davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16
Influence Of the Home.

Government Is made out OF the Guar.
actcr OF the home. The scheme 4"
ciyii!:.. ton which makes the no!ae
great will make the nation great ne
struggle and the purpose OF the ages
has ls~n TO rake rran independent az"
rcspon.ible in his home lif"-'" make
the home u complete civilization IN II.
.clc. where there is Law and order ana
ob,,,lrncc. education, charity and n
lxion \ MN believing in III" great
rur1.os.. nf hi life. determined 10 make
the best OF himself with what lie mas
within his reach and 7" gain WYNN
the reach Of hi. wife and 'h'll "ha'
shall give th",n n better rhhh"e '"
grow AN inspiration 10 &" t"'war"
AMI ~. hone, tie sweet !nfi''N'" OK
woman presiding there over ~" gar
den Of the heart out FROM WHICH
srr,n-s all that Is beautiful School
master.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16
Votino In the Senate.

JefYcrS'ni., Mammal! says: !. When the
yeas ard nays ARE ordered. the names
Of SENATORS shalt ,r called alphabet.
ically, aud each senator shall without
delay declare. Ills assent or dissent 10
the Quest ion. unless excused by the
senate. and nu senator shall lse permit.
ted to vote after the division shall
have l,e"u unin,!n,rsl ~ the presiding
officer. hut may. for sufficient REASONS.
with unantnors consent. change q
withdraw his vote. No motion to sus.
rem III. rulr shall ir In Crler. IiOs
shall ,hp pre- iiiug a.t'er entertain
any request to sus:enl II hy un"nl'
nous request ,section ~. .. When
senator dr> lines to vote on call Of Ms
name he shall W. required TO assign
his REASONS therefor. anil, having ~
signed them. the presiding oficer shall
subunit the question to- the senate
..Shall the senator. for the reasoOs a.
signed by him le excused from voe
ing which shall te dechied without
debate. and there proceedings shall h
held after the roll call and before TIN
result IL announced. aud any furthe'
i,rN,~dIn.s In reference thereto shall
be after such announcement (sectiool
II and 49,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16
Alive -Four Months IN . oravs.

IIari has. the great HndoO fakir.
who lived in the first half OF the nine
teenth century. H. the only wonder
worker OF modern times who has ever
allowed himself to le buried In the
around for I..I:.::..S. Ii The year 1SE'
lIari told General Ventura that for a
cert ain fee he would allow Il committee
to test the claims which he made Of I've
Ing able to die and remain dead for
months and then come to life again.
When all was arranged uari hypno-
tizs, himself tO such u degree that his
ir,,,ia,i"n was wholly stopped When
lie WAS pronounced dead to all in;ents
.n' purposes he was buried in gar
,,,l and II high wall built around tue
-,..yc. Guards were stationed on the
wall so that interference or deception
would be impossible. Four months
later IIari was cNhu,ned according tn
agreement and after few minutes VI
>i.nrnr. rubbing W his bsiv H.! tri"Gds
he o,enc,l his eyes. and AN hour iat''
n. was we'll aud able to Walk, Inc
fakjr was clean shayen when buried
anil Is said tn have come ont oi the
grave in the same shape. f"t when
Is cited to prove that vitality muss
have been completely suspended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16
s.x.,t.ec.h Century supers.itio"s.

That IL Is IA very unf"r'una'" th'h@
f,r , main To- mcctp early in Il morning
an al favored man ar woman. r"nGh
footed Hen. n Shag-haird I"gI". "r
hlackc Cat. That II IL a signe III drath
,o some In that house. there trickf's
have hin many yecr.s. II on Il sudden
they forsake the chimney Corner. That
n A man dream Of egs or fire be- sha'I
h4are ~ anger. That to drra'ne "f the
devil Is g,sai lucke That I" dreafne "l
gold Gx.i luckr. hut Of silver III. That
II a man le horn ii the ola! time he
shall I've unfortunate. That II child
he horn with Caule on his head he
shall lie very fortunate. That VINE"
the palme 81 the right hand itch"th
II IL a slrewL sign le shall receive
money That 1t IS Il g.r"i siShe 81 ~.
Iucke II Rats gnaw mans r'"a'hes'
That 1t IL naught for amy M" .' -
a paire OF Knives I" lis &C. thu
for feare II cuts away FL To-" 'iHf e
between them That II Is w we've Y"
have the saltsellrr fall toward you
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16
III. Strain Of the olsss Houses.

THE son ~ n glaSsbiower ID r.reiy
found In the snrc employ SAID
n speaker at n child labor conference.
II wonh rather send my hOys straight
n he'll than send them hy way OF the
glass house" nn. gla>sblower Ia quoted
o. saying ~ appears that the cfiarac-
ter Of the nicn - greatly affected BY the
extr,.uc h,pt and SN,n <",lu.nt ply steal
strain OF tue glass houses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16

~ =, 81 l. ,,',' t. =, rel, hnu IL his
y :" = " 'tn,i hereafter u, 'o"..
Lrrrr l. VI - irhi.n Ni'h"u' s,al',,i.
him. rUl 'lir Ia 1'iua Know wat IN"
f""', men vii select Tor mis- III
t!"n are I''rrin. IL their am With
the rii'r They can shoot six'rr', >h"'e
IN sixteen ,"'"f'ds AMI eyer. l'NN
I:"ans a ,l"ad lnhiau and every dead
1niiHr u"anS Il scalp. and every scalp
means u warrior deprived "'c:nal'y Of
hlu'inc ground My forty men "i'l
walk from here I" Fort { r. Smith
without firing n s'lo,"
"lnrrr,'ibir." said Governor Smith.
"Tr,,c." said Captain McCalr.
What WAS IN" rvsulti
Forty men walked the go miles from
R"zcrn:ln to Fort G. r. Smith. Indians
watched them on every side. by days
their progress WAS .ignale.l by rirciing
columns az smoke and 10y night hy fire
from mountain tops But not a shot
was fired. When they got within sight
Of Fort C. r. Smith the thousand
whoOpinR Sioux who held the garrison
IN siege ned. and The forty frontiers
men from Bozeman marched In and
escorted the 200 soldiers hack to the
territorial capital without the loss Of
life. Not a shot had been Aired. MOI
Q scalp had been lifted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16

William C'Erien In his "RccoIl<c-
tions" gives this picture of Timothy
Heaiy's first appearance in parlinment
~ quarter ~ m hour after lsc took his
seat n, member for Wexford be started
~ to make his maiden spesrh--tiny u
frame. sarsiOnlc Of vissge. Ibis hands IN
his hrs.clics pockets, ~ coOlly inso'ene
~ a Partisan gamin. a. entirely d.
tcstable ~ small piogeBes. lseertn6
over tho rims Of his IDinceue1 ~ from
his tnb. through bilious eyes over hts
contemplate audience-and horined
the house W commons with the follow
Ing cxor,iium: Mr.. Speaker. II The
mobile 6ar..u:s NIsrtinrtoO| thinks be
n Eoi,E: t" bully " with biz high and
mighty Cavendish ways. al ! can tell
hin, Is III. will ind himself knocked Into
a evoked hat in q ji6y. and We will
have I" put him TO the neteasity Of wip-
INK the blond of all the Csvendlshea
from his noble nose good mahy times
before be dlsposeS OF u.s."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16
A Singular Dream.

A singular dream In related 10 q well
Known British magazine. woman
suffering from anxiety caused By re-
luced circumstances dreamed that sbe
went a. church The people began to
90 ont one by one. I hooked around
aud inquired why they were leaving
the church They said: To hook for the
magic bril- In the churchyard. You
will AWAY, l,nve luck u you nnd IT,
thought I would try to 6od II. went
sut and ~, ut away to fallen leaves
and found Il speckietl thrush. and A.
sonn ~ ] took II ~ Il dropped 81 IN
my hand. The next morning ] went
into our back garden aud there among
the fallen leaves was the speckkd
thrush, which had just i~en killed BY
a ca, 1t VAS yet warm. I said. Here
II the magic ''rl ard the money
know Will g.. - post. The nope
was Justified. foi "nIne In the morn
Ing and check from q friend In the
evening"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-16
f)|D NOT FIRE A SHOT
nv Thousands of indians Melt.
q Away Before Forty Men.
STORY OF PIONEER DAYS.

OUVub W sSW@@U w ~
EGeaetain Mecabs Knew the SIOUX Bet
q q Than They Knew Themselves, and
a ~ indians Knew the Captains Man
Wsrs Dead Shots and Scalp Takers.
10 the pioneer days to reach Mon
nm from Cheyenne. IN Wyoming. re-
INJURED roundabout Journey that in.
volve4i n Loul'" crossing "f the Rocky
mountains. witi, change of base ut
Gait Lake City. The United States
eovernnent brought about a letter
eoaditiol. OF travel by constructing o
trail through ~" Gai'atin valley along
~ course Of Nh. Gun,nWder river.
seaching aroun! the base nf the noun
Sains In rurviiirrnr FORM. which
ayOi.l..l the heights uf the ltrki.S. To
prot.s't this route. from marahling In
,diuus three forts wcr. built Reno.
rhIl Eearny AMI 4 +. Smith
In lSa I'll" iiGr,!rrO,Is Soak from
~ Yclows'"n. ,a'Irr pursued n san
valley and 'r', Mnn,ur.. II vas
marked hy rari'i" and p'u!ri"r. They
besiege4i Fort Reno AMI Killed nany
Of It's garrison. They cn.ir"'md Fort
Phil Kcnrny and wi,sl from the fac"
OF the earth every human bcinS whose
walls II failed to protect. Then they
SurrOunle,l Fort &. r. Smith. Where
SOO soldiers found themselves sur
rounded 10y ,ls'-" than thousar'
death seeking I"'''rs. Escape seemed
1rnpOssiblc \ "'' =" rot w"rh M TINS
condition ~ :fai - t"nF"n' han
cock. who was t..' 'ion,L ~ 81
Paul aud hc srnt a Lic enger to Tie
governor ~ Montana mt Rozena'.
The chief executive OF the territory
OF Montana ut that time was Green
Clay Smith Tie had been memhef
az convr" frum Kentucky. but I'ros
A1ient Lincoln made him territorial gov
ernor OF Montana. lie was seated on
the porch Of his residence In It'z"'n"''
when IIancu.k's message was handed
TO him. To ~ visitor he said
What in the name Of heaven can
d.? Fort &. r. Smith Ia :t| miles
away. The country between here ana
there Is filled with Sioux Indians. arir
militia for,,. consists Of exactly ~
Men. Not u man Of then, could reach
Fort &. T. Smith alive. I arm absolute
Nv powrr."ss However. ! will senf'
for Colonel IIowi"."
At that time colonel Neil II"wie was
United States marshal for the territory
OF Montana.
II was TO this man that Governor
EmIth addressed himself. handing him
General IIanrNk's dispatch and say
ing: Colonel. we can't d" anything for
those ,snr devils in Fort e. +. Smith.
Am not right"
NO" said Colonel Howie quietly.
and with the gentle voice Of woman
"Ther.. j. n" trouble about that gov
ernor We can arrange Tint matter
and still leave the Montana frontier
protected will need some picked
men and good leader for them.
think Captain Mct'ahc Ia hest fitted f"'
thls undertaking viii find him
Mct'al.e was another gentle voiced
Man. with blue eyes. He !!'!n't MAKE
much noise Tie act"i. lie si'h u
1.-The governor: "Oh. yes: II is "aS!
enoush Rut I'll n'-,' forty az TN" f'S'
tmcn I can select You can keep tht
1rst Of your vnlnn,crr force hc:'.
Governor Smith looked 1T him II
.an.nzcm"it 50 did the visitor IRON
III" fort They both thought h" wa
either in>an" ~ y bra art ''"N'-'h"
~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
The SULTAN OF MOROCCO
TNGLISH RITTER FINDS IN HIN
4 - al PERSONALITY.


Add cl Aziz-~The Beloved"-in his
spotless- garments, with the hood OF his
sllha M over his head, s not so much like
the Sultan Of Morocco as the living en-
hodiment Of one Of the Apostles-which
one would be difficult to say. Add tel Aziz
is such a strangely dual personality, u a
Contradiction in temperarnents and tenn
pers, writes Frances Campbell in the Lon
don Daily Mail.
Personally his appearance is very strik-
ing, YET he is not a tall man, but rather
short, short necked and approaching dam
gerously near to embonpoint. But he has
such dignity and distinction, such an air
Of imperial yet genial pride, such instructive
command, that he would be recognized in
acrowd as one horn in the purple and &C.
clstomed to homage.
Moreover, in spite of his monastic re-
trement and seclusion and h fewness OF
those he meets from outside, he never
nesoends 10 familiarity with his intimates
never allows them to forget that he is My
Lord the sultan and they his servant
or subjects, Add el Aziz never doffs the
grand manner. But for it all the duality
a him is most striking. Thus there is one
o. Inn that is a great scholar, learned in all
me abstruse questions hat distinguish
Arabic literature and Persian thought.
Tor instance. the German Ambassador
7" his court quoted wrongly in a conversa-
uoh a line from one of the rare old Arabic
Oooks be had brought the Sultan from his
master. VILLAIN II. of Germany. ABB el
A12 unr"Erciously, almost, repeated the
He as 10 Is written, In that beautiful CLASH
a Arabic that hardly any one in Morocco
w~eahs-saNe rerhaps one or two Of the
%lhislers, the Sultan. and Dr. Rosen. II is
qWte possible that the Ambassadors slip
vas with lntcnt-no one knows better the
,gnle Battery contained in u a mis-
a1e' AM no one less likely to make IL,
Ite iol d purpose, than DR.. Rosen, phlloso-
TneTr scholar and diplomat.
~" Beloved covers his hea in the Moor
~ IdShl"n, but the COncealing folds that
"vT't ms e do not hide ava the
%raHIiNl modelling of his brows or the
STtn'"'' "tiIn" Of the eyebrows and nose.
~ eyes are large, long. and luminous.
rsl WIN that melancholy anticipation
E. s"' IN Van Dyck's portrait Of King
and %dd w. IN" loreknoTltdge Of suffering
'"I VINO Knows what else? The upper por-
a ,mi W ~, lac" Is wholly poetical, scholarly,
r, t arm o'rHIic. The falling of ome
wu.,R Ilr mouth, loose Tipped and thick.
io m a Woe. facilitating chin and "A feeble
~ N'h % forward droop.
a. man weak and unstable. who depends
a. us .N''"S-l)nS IN another stronger
~" Nl'''r"'t. too weak 10 resist, too indo-
~, m 10 resent. shut of as he is by his adj
MI rom ~ contact save hat they care
smbSs .h'. ~ IN the world. nov can he be
ms wiz N's' NAN q succession Of reflections.
L",LolO"' IN the tr~ans:encep At once
smsn '' determined. strong and feeble.
- spu as! lad. and witnat "A very brave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

against the Instincts Of his race n FAMILY
and attempt to rule in an enlightened
modern fashion over those subjects Of his,
who belong to the age Of Genesis.
Nakrini talk Of reform, but the time is not
yet. Haste is OF the DEVIL" Yet he is the
same man who was persuaded into a new
system OF taxation that left the Moors in a
condition OF absolute want. and who by the
same influence was urged to drag forth
an assassin from the shrine of Mulai idrees,
the hitherto inviolable sanctuary of Mo-
rocco and the hottest mosque, and put him
forthwith to death. The man deserved
death. but not according to his. lights ard,
those OF Add et Azih; n tits that fact,
and not all the other things in him offensive
TO his people, that has turned them against
the Sultan.
The dancing girls, the motor cars. the
bicycles and photography. the audience
to a woman of evil character, the receiving
OF all and sundry who might choose TO travel
t. his court all these things and many
others that gave offence have been set
right. True. the electric light installation
and the telephone wires still disfigure, his
palace c~ourtyards. but the Moors have
grown accustomed to these, perhaps they
might condone them in time If they could
forget the man who was dragged out of the
sanctuary and put to death for killing a
Christian. And they might. had England
kept faith with Morocco. h Sultan, never
y IN = q cttlN III ~ tNNll
the Bashadaw ladies'. He sends them gifts
when they come with the missions. but he
does not see them. He is wise when it is
too late. -.... .. -,...
wonder if the Sultan is duh in his great
palace. in the great gardens that surround
it; ! wonder if the poet AID scholar in lin
recognize in the wild. picturesque. unkept
medley some likeness to himself; the in
harmonious growth of weed and flower.
OF corn and thistle, poppy and fig, Of orange
and DEVILS a~pple--good and bad hopeless
ly mixed beyond all assortment.
. Yet. despite all. Add el Aziz lie the most
charming, the most polished and delight
and speech are very beautiful. and remain
with one long. Even when he is bore, 10
death he is still courteous and well bred.
and thoughtful OF others feelings. Those
who love him hest are those who have
known him longest. He never fails to
inspire affection and respect. but never
awe or gratftude-ra nd seldom fsithf ulness.
is a brave coward. a devoted follower
of a religion her has fouted; his subjects
love him, and long for his death or his alb.
dication.
asked a Moorish gentleman who knows
him well what would happen II the Sultan
should fall. -AIlah!" he cried. what but
a little shouting "A noise in the streets:
Yet | hope it will not happen-Allah Akhbar!
We're 7 the friend Of Add cl Axiz I would
give him advice. Wash out the streets OF
Fec with blood. Danish the Christians. burn
all the blasphemous toys OF the Nazrini
that make people curse. Allah, yes! and
il not that. it will be the poisoned cup.
Mulai Hummet is. Aye. Mulai Hummet
will rule as did his great ancestor ldreesi
II is written. Add ell Aziz cannot avert his
destiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
FOR sALE--AsTORIG. LONG ISLAND.

ftonse and two lots: two story and attic. : rooms
and bath; modern improvements; not water heat
ing. good as new; ) minutes AN To 9.d 81, ferry:
j. minutes trolley 10 3itn ~, ferry: price slutU0uJ,
u ortgngc, eau h. trsanEcd. l.. r., WHITE iOt
sAiain' st., Astoria, L. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
START 4 NEWSPAPER
SALES BY AUCTION.

ALL the machinery. stock, fixtures. tools, safe.
ONCE furniture, lease, good Will and trade name
OF Mark T. LOvett, deceased. doing business under
the trade name OF Lovett Card Manufacturing
Company. doing business at .i3 Centre ST.. New
public auction on Monday. August 18th, 1907. at {:
+. NJ. BY order. Dated August nth. 1907.
GEO. ". LOVET~r. Executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

The large productions In thr recent war years
are noticeable. japan now ranks next To the
United states. Mexico snd spain lin the order
named, as q cooper producer. The value OF tht
against ss,o:I,: 70 In 1905 and 90. i5J .sSs In lvA. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

REDDINU. CONN.-Grand elevation: ~ acres.
buildings. beautiful shaded ORCHARD, 5000: ~ acres.
buildings, stream. $3.50. ID. HULL, South Nor
walk. Conn.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN of literary occupation wishes a
room In private fainill qui,t. refined surroundings;
Gramercy Park. Washington square or upper West
side preferred Address n, II. r., G8 Park Avenue
Hutel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
! BEAUTIFUL ELMnURST HOUSE
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AT t:3.0D.
An opportunity 10 purchase a bargain; 80 West
83d ST., between Central Park West and Colum.
bus av.. four story. high stoop private house,
brownstone and brick front. foyer hall; laundry
and buffers pantry extension; lot l9Skl02.2 feet;
open plumbing, parquct floors. entirely rececO-
rated: possession; carelaker, on premises. or ~. l..
q l.. OTrINGER. 81 Nassau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

CALIFORNIA FARMS our last subdivision Of
farms cost members S22. 80 per acre, easy payments,
and IN six months was selling az $40 acre: another
tract now opening on same plan, Write CAL.
HOME EXTENSION ASSN, 'iS Chamber OF Com.
Los Angeles. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY HOME: 100 acres:
river frontage: nne resi- :ence: bargain price. 5000.
FISCHER. Fast Hampton Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

o SALE--One OF the handsomest country
places In Jefferson county, W. Va. One hundred
and nifty acres of land. all open and under a l!gh
state OF cultivation: 65 acres In clover and tiinott.y,
10 acres In bluegrass: well fenced and cross fenced:
plenty OF running water for stock. Dwelling Of
brick built In 1900, contains 10 large rooms, bath.
etc, situated on a high knoll In the midst of a large
grove OF oak trees. Beautiful View OF the noun
tabs and surrounding country for miles. Guests
cottage OF q rooms In yard. Near n II. X. station;
~ hours from Washington, \ miles from Berry
Vile In Clark County, Va. and @ miles from Blue
mont In LoudOun county, Va. Large barns, two
tenant houses: tarnpike roads over entire county.
on II. +. ID. In Blue Ridge Mountains. Best OF
reason for selling. Price Sii,OOO. Virginia Col
onlal homes. salt water front properties and stock
farms In the famous Piedmont sections of the State,
from 5000 20 10000.
&. II. HARRISON. Fredericksburg. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
AGENTS WANTED


LARGE corporation wants three OF four young
men about Is years old. used 10 dealing with the
public. 10 represent II IN Its sales department: SIS
with good opportunity for the future for the right
Kind Of men. Address SALES DEPT, boz ii6 Sun
Brooklyn Once. 100 Livingston ~.
WANTED. ENr Legitimate substitute ibr
slot machines: patented. sells on sight for 81 90. Par
HculArs. GISHA co. Anderson. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

At UNIVERSITY PLACE, opposite Washington
Square large and small rooms: Elegantly furnished;
gentlemen: references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

FARM Bargain. seven acres. beautiful pine and
oak grove: G8O feet frontage on public street; suit
able Tor raising poultry. fruit and vegetables. or
subdivlde: len minutes. from ,PatchOgue. depot =
rthOois and stores; 81 100 siO0cash. j. SWEZEf.
Patchoguvi LII. 81 " &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
WANTED.

slSr ST, ia WEST Large. veil furnished front
room. strictly high GLASS table. references required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
IsOARDERs WANTED
; FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

I-FURNiShED rooms. VITA private DaairoouI
not and cold water. steam heat, elevator and hote
service, cars 10 ali parts of the city; cannot DO
eauancd for the money. II ROLAND PARK
av. and Goth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
MACHINERY

WORTHiNGlDN. inxJ 1xe.Al5 duplex py Va
c,tum Pump. fer 100 ~. y. Pam. 100 H. T..
Wheeler Surface CONDENSER Jtt ConLCnscrs and
large circulating pumps. MlchES BROS, NssL
AAd Cedar .~' -" .,eT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

2 HAPGOOnS \ LARGE NUMBER OF hlGHA
CLASSED POSITIONS OPEN, OF WHICH THE
A., FOLLOWING ARE A FENI /
SALESMEN-A experienced perfumery lined
N. ', C.. piiia WASH. ~. D. aud Md: high gradel
man; saiaTy sl,s00. electrical supplies western ter
TitOry: salarNsE 500 s., 800: MIL supplies. Md, 4cr3
,scy .sI'h. and De a excellent spportunitySsi bOOS
speciality; young man: n. '. g.. territory; salary
81 COO; ,mcn,s furnishings! large department stores
salary $40 $685.. I
MANAGERS -Growing speciality company waata
hgh grade man, preferably successful sales manS
Ager, a. general manager; salary 5000 to start2
Office manager, department Store; s2OUO; window
dresser. tnurougslly experienced large department.
store 10 handle this entire department: wes,ernl
locallQp.AalaA s:.spO up.
EDITOR For foreign publications: American
representative. thoroughly experienced and able
10. kEys2xkalk Asaf lsra NJ a French ~ 1aua1x1sfRrc1ntX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Real ESTATE poe sALr-evrrSs nrM ESTATE. voE ,ss!Es.nEsS:
" IT |"
HI;I.P WANTED

WANTED Two good color printing
pressmen, two good engravers ON metai. (
one good pen artist: good positions to-
sober, reliable men; state experience art
salary expected: positions stesdy and
permanent; our factory is built especially
for label business: healthy plenty Of light,
liable men desired. Address PITTS
BURG LABEL, CO., lO3l Liberty ave-,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
LIVINGSTON,
STATEN
"a Monthly Instruments

Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
10 Reach the Lois aaas q! ca. st. G Gs1Ess
OF at the Bard Avenue corner OF the property.
The property Is only two miles from the ferry.
and Is on a commanding elevation.
LUNCHEON AMI Music.
Illustrated maps. and further particulars from
,JERE. JOHNSON .tK. 60, 1877 Broadway, n. V.
and 1893 Montague St, brooklyn.