davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Table Linens,
Towels.
TcWellingS

&c to 20 inch all linen Damasks
Cream and fun bleach
reg. %. 9.......-...--.
II :. Linen Sets-oure linen
full bleached-S-fO cloth. d0Z.
napkins-reg 81 9S. 9S...-..-----
Turkey Red CoverS-2 yds long
red with white or black
bOrtiers-1lsO red with green
worth 80.
Full BleaChed Turkish Towels
-fringed-20x43-reg 10. .....
Huck Towels-4O inches long
h. 8. or hem d-usuaIly n .-..-i
17Is-lnch Barusley ToweIIlnss-l
full bleaChed-worth .I5.......
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

CUTLER. with excellent personal Ameri-
can private family reference; city or
country. Address 331 Madison ave. care
Mrs. Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

CARETAKER.-By American; married. on
Gentleman's place or small farm; under
stands cows. horses. poultry and vege able
growing, ten years reference from last
place Address w. Moore, Great Neck
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
Male.

ALL KINDS of male help constantly on
hand; references strictly investigated
Blooms Employment Bureau. Male Dept.
747 Lexington ave. Tel. 3267-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

COACHMAN. &c.-With doctor. with horse
or car; run elevator. chauffeur: reliable
colored man: willing and Cbliging. Gail or
address 673 Atlantic ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

BUTLER.-Japanesc experienced wants
situation October 2s: city, country; good
references; references required. Wata, 276
Garfield FL. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

lot size All Wool Blankets !
White. Scarlet and PiaidS-
value $500 and $3.50 ...........J
12+ size Superfne Cal. Blankets :
white and colorS-delicate ;.
borders value $10CU.........-.J
Fine All Wool Baby Blankets-l
Instead Of $500. .....-......-...S
ii size Cotton Blanksts-
white and coIored-vaiue S1.29-
Bath Robe Blankets-two and !
three tone color combinations
Instead Of s. s.. ..............,J
White silk Emb'G FIsune,s- }
designs for Sltirtiugs-value .65. :
Fine White Saxony F1snnels- !
extra wide-value 45.----.-...S
All WOOL auT Shruuk skirt
Patterns-were S1.59- ..--------S
D'bIe Face Cotton Eiderdowns I
-desirlbie cOlors-valUe 40. s
Rleached and UnbleaChed
Cantons and Domets-were .l9..S
Heavy White Domet FlanneIs-l
value 's........-.--..--.
Extra heavy BleaChed Domet
FIauucIs-valUe IL s----.-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
WOmer'S SuitS.1
Skirts, Waists,
Kim0noS, Etc.

Tailored Suits OF BroadcIoths I
and CheviOts-new shades
and acknowledgements
ana medium coats-satin
Hned-value $500
suits OF Cheviots and !
Broadcloths-hIack. cOlors
and Strlpes-medium and
three-Quarter coats, fitted
and semi-htted-Satin lined
Plain and fancy tailored
- $50 - 100000 ----.---.-.| =
Black Kersey Loose Goats :
= length-collaTless. velvet
and braid inlay
.--.--s..%
Women's Raincoats-tan. :
olive. Oxford and black
stitched pleatS-collarless-
..ss.s.ss.-.. }
Black Dress Skirts-Serges and
Panamas-Pleated Nodel-aU
lengths and bands-reg. s6. so. .
Heavy TaTeta and Messaline
silk Waists-black and colors-
also White Net or Point veniss
Allovers over stlk-eIeEant
s;yles-elsewhere 1896 and S6. =
Princess FlanneIette Kimonos-
Persian designS-beIt and trim
OF ribbon over emb'~
worth SS.49........
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

WCmel'S and In
-rFral7 nc IN
elA--- 81 ~ Ia -
lind a9-v- sQ~
WeTcu's NEiusoUk Night
presSes-NaL and fancy Iaces.
emb'y and ribbou-reg. S1.S9.
W3men's Cambria skirts
attToctivrly trim'd with lace.
emb'y and ruckE-reg. s.. -.
CEildren $ E1it Night Drawers
fleece liueG-t 10 10 y-s.-....
Culored LEVIN Ccrset Covers
black, pima. blue-0uttOn front
or back-elsewhere SO. .......
Check Giagham Kitchen
ApgOns-hem and long strings
value -.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

CHAMBER WAITRESS.-Neat. tidy
young Irish girl; best references; wages.
SIS to $50. Flaherty's Bureau, ass Colum-
bus ave Tel. 741-River.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Tapestry Cushion slips 4
- inch taSsel corucrs-reE. 50. ~
1S-inch Emb FIouncInss-o7en I
and close desiguS-were - lv -:;9S
Lace Yolles and Chemisettcs-
including Princess with Point r.
Gaze motifs worth -9S 10 $l-9S
Leather Carriage Bags-
riveted frames-vijh purse y
reg 81. 10 .-.....-- ...-..--.--J
i:s's;z Ssaa ss:5 sspp'S si7s soFa.r '3-' is
rec SIS. :.-... ....-....J
Oriental Lace, ALLOW ers-foraI
and fancy pattevns-white and ~
Cream-rSG. 80. .-..--..----.-...J
Taffets Ribbons-BIack. staple !
ana fancy shades-a'so some 4.
NIrssaIIDes ana Loulsines-for
Slshss, Millinery etc---res. -. =
salts and Peppers p
sterling tops value .S9. .---.--l
Rogers "A Soup ladies
extra hcavy-faucy bowls n
and handIes-worth Sl.69. .....-J
applicue swiss Scarfs and Z
Shams-scdrfs 1uX5t-shaTs z
32x32- eXularly 10. ....-...--,.
Handmade Renaissance
Centrcp.eces--linen centres y
9fx14 lnch-wOrth Si.29. ......-.~
silk Emb'd and Chiffon
Appliques; also Persian .lS
bandings-value .j9 and 20. ..--S
Mems F'Ieecsd Underwear
Shirts and Drawers -
al sizes-Teg- 80. 9......-......--.-
Chiidren's $ Ribbed Cotton Hose a.
sast olack-double heels and <
taes-sIecial. -..-.....-
Women's Ribbed cotton Vests
crochet neck-long or short ?
sleeves-pants 10 rIatch-special.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Misses Wear) &
and "
Babies Wear p

Girls All Wool ChsviOt Coats
wide self facirss-best coIors
9 u II yTs.-reg. $4.9S. .
Girls Dresses-Cashmere, Serxe
and Novelty GoOdS-plsin and
plaio-6 to IL yrS--vaIus So oS
and S39S.
Children's White Bearskin
COats-plain box OF with belt
sizes 20 3 years-value $500.
Babies Outing Flannel Night
Gowns-HUbbard yokes, braid
trimmed TO 3 yrS-reg. 80.
Babies Outing Flannel Dresses
sizes to 5 yrs.-reg. 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

All WOOL Double Breast Suits
Mixtures. Stripes. Checks and
Overplaids-best Innings
regular or knicker trousers
- 10 yrs--vaIUe SEQ and Sc. 90
Boys Russian and Sailor Suits
light and dark Cheviots-
2 20 10 yrs--wOrth S45O.
Boys Mackintoshes-bIue serge
with plaid Hntngs-6 70 Is yrs.
-24 70 "a chest-vaIue $500.
Knee Pants-Chevfots and tan
Corduroys-4 10 16 yrs.-mads
from tailors' remnants
''''-''..- ....---....
Boys Madras and Chambray
Bious@s-white and fancy
: 10 L. yrs--valus 40.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Notified Administer Rugs+Sxs
yds--the favorfte HIT and miss
patterns-hne Quaity-spectaI-
American Smyrna -sOxso ,
ineh-Orientai and EToral-
worth S1-5O-
Table Oilcloths-1H yds. wid-0
best eolors-slightfy Imperfect
therefore Il c. quality. }
Nercerized Pillow GirdIe- =
an eolors-hsavy tassels-
good value at 80
Brass Curtain Rods-extsnd so ,
70 % fnch-bau ends and
brackets-valUe -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

4J-inch Persian Lawns-(note
width)-instead OF 10 cents. ..-
Yard wide Nainsooks-t2 I'd.
piece-instead oE $l-59.--...--.S
Extra quality Long Cloths ~
l. yd- pCs--reg. 50. 2.19.-....-..S
SILK finish Moire Percalines-
black and colors-vaius .24....S
Yd. wide Merc'z'd Lining
S1teeus-Black and CoIOrs- .
usually b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J
Taffeta Rustle-the new
taffeta like lining-33 leading
Colors-special-. -....-------.---..J
White Bastiug Cotton-siIk
fnish-5OO yd. spools-Nos. 20. ,
90 and 6O-value 30 dozen.
Universal Hooks and Eyes
white or black-Nos. !. >, , and
4-value II q gross.
Fall Darniug Cotton-f5 I'd.
spool-value 20 cts a dozen.
Stamped Scarfs-white linen
damask-lSxTO-ma many pretty
designs-reg. GO. 9.-.....--...-.
Stamped Tray Covers-opeu
work-frjuCeG- .Io-.-.-.-S
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

COACHMAN AND GROOM.-Married; COL
ored: understands the business: highest
references, handy man a., around. ],
stocklay. l47 WarburtOn ave. Yonkers.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

No Mail or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS

s, IS, 90 %. -. % so West Fourteenth St.
g. IL, IS, 10, L. o. 90 o. % % and 10 West
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

CHAMBERMAIE - SEAMSTRESS. -
Scotch Protestant; particularly neat;
best of references; city or country. :. NJ,
Mrs. Golfers Agency, 122 West 23d St
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

CHAMBERMAIDS and WAITRESSES.-
Several neat girls; best references; city
or country; English. German. Irish. French
and scandinavian. Mathswson Bureau, $50
9Th ave. below HippodroTne. Tel. 3lOS-
ETyGnt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Ferns,e.

CIENNER-By neat woman; offices or
bachelor apartments. Sirs. Weedc@. sol
East 12Cth 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

CHAMRBRMAID-W - Neat.
obligi-g. willing girl; good references;
city or country. G c, Mrs. Golfers
Agency I'D West 23d So
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

These goods were ordered for what
the trade calls Cutting up or manu-
featuring purposes" AMI by an error
they were woven ~ instead Of 20
inches wide-we bought them at a
sacrifice on this accoUnt-therefOre
the specially low price OF 50 cts.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

COMPANION or NURSERY refined, mid
die aged American EcntlewomaR; unex-
Ceptionai references; thoroughly capable
and oblisfns. Address L. p. 1I6l Fulton
ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

COLCRED WOMAN, experienced. would
serve dinners, luncheons, receptions also
work by the houri night CT day. Oliver.
25f Yves; l@4th 81.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

70 and from the fields where they
practice and play their games, and
never think OF taking exercise by try
Ing 70 earn a dollar by securing chance
employment. They seem to think that
IT Is their parents duty TO support
them until they are twenty-one.
Girls are even more dependent, and
require greater expenditure Of money
to supply their demands for dress and
indulgence in all sorts Of things that
only the rich are justified in spending.
In many cases the president Of the
corporation and his family are simpler
in their tastes and their expenses than
his high-salaried employe and mis- fam
lily.
One is very glad to see capable and
faithful men rewarded by compenss-
ton commensurate with their services.
but regrets that they do not emulate
the example of economy OF their en-
ployers more frequently and save up
for adversely, which is sure to come
to nest persons
The doubling Of prices of everything
ore must have to live even Comfortably
has not seemed TO make any changes
in the manner of living or disposition
on the part OF these wives and moth
ers to practice self-deniaL strict econ
omy. or to be more active in the care
Of their resources They only inveigh
against trusts, col porations and every
supposed cause Of the increase of
prices and wares.
II they took a different course. while
they could not cure all the evils Of
present conditions. they could minimize
the inconvenience and difficulties
which hsset them.
The wives are not wholly to blame
The men, feeling sure Of their comfor-
able salaries, indulge themselves in ex-
cesses that are really unpardonable
Somebody once collected statistics to
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
High Salaries Make Reckless WiOes-n John Iooan

- HERE is no denying that the
high wages Of skilled workmen
and Of efficient men who re-
ceive high salaries from corpo-
rations and managers Of private enter
prises have had the effect Of changing
the ambitions Of a majority of their
families. Many of them have ac-
puired eXtravagan habits and are no
longer satisfied with the style Of liv-
ing to which they had been accus-
toned in the days of conservatism.
They have an especial adherence of
all kinds Of domestic duties and insist
upon having servar Is in their families:
they put up with all kinds Of stupidity
and wastefulness on the part of the
lily trained domestics they are able
10 secure. when If they paid atten-
ton 10 their pecunisry interests and
gave their personal supervision 10 the
details of their household offairs. doing
part OF The work themselves, making
all the purchases Of supplies of all
especially those used in the Gull
nary department-they would save al
least half the expense; and il they
saw 10 &C that all foods were properly
prepared and economically used they
would beyond question add materially
10 their comfort and consume much
less Of their husbands salaries.
In matters OF dress. they are equally
reckless. and as rule are dissatisfied
With the STYLE Of wearing apparel
which Is really more appropriate for
them. They wish 10 initiate their ac-
quaintances who may be wealthy and
able TO afford expensive wardrobes.
In many Of these families there are
children who never do anything but
20 10 school. II they are boys. they
must have all the requirements for
athletics Of every description. They
must pay their dues in their clubs and
De furnished with money for car fare
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Reporter Was Fooled
By Growers Cheap Sui

IS the privilege OF the famous TO
indulge IN dress vaEaries.
Il Mark Twain. the veteran hu-
morist. established this fact rath-
er startllngly recently
If any ordinary man took such sa--
torial liberties. all kinds Of disrespect-
ful comment would be made, but
genius can safely step where med
iocrity fears TO tread
Thus the political fame OF Timothy
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
OF New York, was largely made by
the lurid waist coats ne wore when he
went TO the Philadelphia National Re
publican Convention in 1890. as a can
didats for the Vice Presidential nom
nation.
This was in the days before the col
ored vest had come to its present state
Of brilliance but now John l.. Sulli-
van. for twelve wears champion prize
fighter Of the world. and 10 this day
the most popular boxer who ever pull
cd on a glove, wears vest that would
shame the most gorgeous one that
Woodruff ever knew. II is a bright
green ana white in bars. If any other
man than the former champion let
loose such a garment. the police would
take action. but IL is voted excellent
taste on the part OF a celebrity. Ike
John I.
No man ranks higher in the world
Of swelldOm than Harry Lehr. The
lucky wine agent who went from Bal
timore with more brains than money
to marry into the wealth Of New York.
and take a position OF commanding
social prominence there. IS the mold
OF fashion and the glass Of form. Yet
he does things that would be voted
worse than bizarre in any ordinary
man.
The mixture Of a straw hat and a
tail coat is one of his mildest sartor-
ial vagaries. He wears a chateiaine
bag at his wrist. On one occasion with
fun dress he wore low shoes and
trousers short enough to disclose his
silk stockings OF white clocks on the
side.
Recently when presented to the En-
peror William, he got himself I'D in
such an astounding costume that he
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

sion, the life OF the married woman
in some degree less intellectual or
less tremendous in it's possibilities
than that Of the unmarried woman at
rs best This. Il seems 10 me, comes
through the fact that the modsrn
woman OF the highest type has quite
definitely tuTned her force in the other
direction; and her new utilization OF
health and love Of II. not health as
not being sick. but health as being q
splendid living creature: her new in
terest IN children. not only IN the
quite simple. inevitable way, but the
tremendous interest in them that
child-study points 20. and the tremen-
dous sense Of their being the futhre
cltizens-aII that means a new value
and a readiness 20 sacrifice anything
TO Il. Il seems 10 me that there is a
new sense n the community OF ap-
probation CT and admiration for q
happy father and mother and a big
and happy family"
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

incurred the grave displeasure OF the
German court
David Belasco. successful play
wright. has for his fad 10 look Ike
a minister No man Of the cloth ever
donned a more perfectly clerical
makeup. The collar, the black coat
and tie, the coat without a seam. and
the hat. all make him look ike sor3s
worthy Episcopalian dean or bishop.
Samuel H Pennypacker. whu has
Just yielded mp the governorship Of
pennsylvania 70 Edwin H Stuart. In
one OF the few Northe-ners in publio
life who still wears top boots. and so
proud has he become OF them that he
always makes a strong effort 10 dis
play them
The loose, long necktie OF Ebert
Hubbard. editor Of the Phiustine. IS IA
nous all over the United States 81 a
his somhrerO. Hubbard used TO h
alone in this eccentric rarb. b,,t his
fame has grown to such Dimensions
and he mas so many followers thar
he is now actually making his rig
popular.
Not so many years ago RuTalo Esu
was perhaps The only prominent West
ern man who wore his hair long ana
chung 10 the sombrerO of the plains.
whether he was at washington the
Court Of 81. Jones. the grand opera.
Paris or on the plains OF his Ne
braskan home His handsome face.
hne goatee. and magnificent physique
made him a most picturesque figure,
and others have followed in his train.
Visitors 60 Princeton have noted the
complete indifference Of Grover. Cleve-
land TO whaI he may wear. During
one Of the Yale-Princeton games PLAY
ed at Nassau a reporter from a pronni-
nent New York paper. was told to get
an interview with the former Presi-
dent Arrived al the grandstand he
had pointed out 10 him a stout gentle
man. clad in an old homespun suit
that didn't look as IL II had cost $40
when new. The whole outfit was
crowned by a battered SLOUGH hat.
Unable TO believe that this was Mr..
Cleveland. the reporter. imagining
himself the victim Of joke. went
away without getting his Interview.
But the shabby figure was the Sage
OF Princeton. the only Democrat IN
fifty years who has gone 10 the White
House. He was merely INDUCING ~
that eccentricity OF attire which IN
one Of the prerogatives of fame.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Continued from Second Pase.)

Continued from Second PaEe.)
private and public organizations 70
prevent depopulation. But II has fire.
ouertly been noted there that the very
leaders OF the movement for raising
the birth rate are among those who IN
their private lives pursue the policy
OF intelligent egotism' which iiTuits
the family 20 one or two children.
They want the population 20 be In
creased. but they prefer that their
own families remain small and that
their felloW-citizens save the nation
from extinction. II II be IN the interest
OF society 70 have a relatively higher
birth rate. fail 70 note any fallacy IN
the argument that II society Is 70 reap
she advantages from large families.
then society should az least bear a
large part OF the burden involved by
large families
Isaac, NJ Rubinow admits that the
birth rate reduction is partly due 70
the exercise Of the human VIII, but
he has this TO say about other causes
Of the movement:
Can II really be asserted that there
IL no marked weakening OF the tnclina-
ton 70 marry, II in this country the
percentage Of unmarried women be-
tween the ages OF twenty-five and
forty-four has increased within the
short period Of ten years Css0-lsoo) from
Is to is per cent?
Another important fact is waved
aside, and to my opinion unjustly.
namely. the effect Of the postponement
Of marriage The family Of twenty
children can no more be met with.
While IL may be difficult 70 calculate
the force OF these factors exactly.
there can be no doubt that they exist.
and are becoming stronger. so that
the birth-rste OF civilized nations is
limited by other factors than that
which Prof. Ross emphasizes.
OF the general problem of what must
happen In the future. Mr.. Rubinow
ate had been in session over a week.
A sociologist must meet the sit
uation squarely. The practice OF limit
ing the number OF children is bound
TO spread. for in modern society the
causes Of this tendency are incurable.
Children are an impeachment. not only
to the climber, to whom the first
child is often a greater hindrance than
the fourth. bit 10 every man aiming
for a higher standard OF living. The
disadvantage of parentage is still
greater for women. to whom il means
danger 10 lie. bodily injury, and
long life of toll and worry; and the
problem is especially acute now for
the middle-class woman, because in
earlier days the hired service Of other
women helped her TO shift most Of the
burden of motherhood upon other
shoulders. For all these causes modern
society knows no relief"
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

that the men notice them. isn't it2"
Chief Milliken merely smiled.
7 am going 70 try also 10 keep
girls frsm wearing improper head. as
well as foot. apparel he said.
Young girls should not wear fasci-
majors They are not the correct thing
for them 10 wear on the street. and so
they VIII have 10 go along WITH ths
gaudy-colored and aIluring lacework
stockings. One Is almost as bad a.
the other. AS long as I'm in for re-
form I'm going 10 do the thing up
right and not make any halfway joh
Of IT."
What viii a lady arrested by your
men under such circumstances be
charged within was asked.
MisoeneanOr. Of course" said
Chief Nilliken blandly.
The interviewer laughed out loud
and departed.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Fixed salaries upon which individ-
uais can rely make towards OF all
men. since the old adage. "a bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush" so
well known. deters far too-many from
making a dash for something uncer-
tain. however promising. when they
have a certainty Of even less return
for their labors.
Copyright. 1907. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tx
aminer.l
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

prove that salaried men rarely saved
any money. that the surety Of their
stated incomes made them innprovident
in their provision for the day when
they might be unfit for duty; that
knowing at the end of a month. quar-
ter, half-year. OF year they will re-
ceive their salaries or wages makes
them reckless and extravagant. and 1t
was found there were but few who
did not spend more than they were TO
receive at a stated time.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
The JOys Of Happy Parentare.

Miss Emily Balch. OF Wellesley Col
lege. takes this optimistic view:
1T does seem TO me that there Is
a certain turn OF the tide already IN
the upper layer, measuring by social
and moral refinement: that there is a
good deal OF force making for a great
er desire for marriage. and happiness
In marriage, and for larger families
Il seems 10 me that there IS a Ger
tain element OF thinking, & certain
tendency. perhaps. TO think the profes-
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Laid to Door OF Ambition.

Prof William B. Bailey. Of Yale
University. puts the fault of the birth
rate restriction on our American civiIi-
cation in these words:
with this increase in the respon-
sibility Of the individual has come an
enlargement in tho field of ambition.
The great prizes in life are open TO
all. but for their attainment great
sacrifice is required. Present enjoy
nent must be thrown aside in order
To reach the next round of the social
ladder. The more ambitious the in
dividual the greater the sacrifice de-
nanded- To a considerable proper
ton of the population of the Western
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Is Civilization a Menace to theRace7

world the presence OF a large num-
Der OF children IN the household Is con-
sidered one OF the greatest barriers
10 social and economic advancement
Therefore. either by deferment OF mar
riage or by restriction OF fecundity.
the size OF the family must be kept
within the limits granted by the cour-
raery - a-7hfr4o-
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
How the Finnish BoUs Battle

may be sure they do Il in double quick
time.
AS soon as they are in the bathhouse
they shut the door tight and begin to
throw water on the hot stones This,
Of course. makes the steam rise. More
water is thrown on and there is more
steam, until the place is quite full
And now comes the part that I think
the boys would not like at all. Each
boy takes a birch switch and falls TO
whipping his companions. This Is 10
make the blood circulate. and. though
II Is real hard whipping. not one OBJ
tects. but all think il great fun. At
last. looking like a lot of boiled lob
sters. they all rush out. have a roll
IN me snow and make for home.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
No Poetry in Chiefs sonI.

well, never mind the poem" he in
terrupted. Il have no use for poetry.
anyway. Plain prose is good enough
for me every day in the week"
What do yJu think Of some Of the
bathing suits that our girls wear at
Atlantic City and other places?"
Yes. he answered slowly and
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

going 10 make them toe the mark here
In dear old Cincinnati. though. or
my name isn't Aiilliken s2d I'm not
the chief of police OF this city. And
II ind out that any OF my officers
are not doing their duty IN this mat
ter l Will deal with them IN such a