davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
ALL KINDS OF male help constantly on
hand: references strictly inTtstiSated
Bloo,u- : Employment Bureau. Elale dept
IA Lexington ave. Phone 326I-t'iaza-
BUTLER. STEW AID. VALET French
man. long experience IN aris'oJtalle SEE,
vice. expcrt In best cuisine. cleans and
presses finest garments; Christian. sobeF.
faithful I.avique SCs' West 4ith -.
EUTI.ER or SECOND AIAN.-By young
Swiss. understand valet Ldt4es. test
CIty references. wages moderate August
Weiss. IO3 East 53i St-
BUTLER.-By respectable coiored man:
FIST class. wishes first class place with
private family: willing. ubiiGing. solomon.
1888 Broadway.
BUTLER. - Experienced. sober. willing;
very clean; In private family. city. eA-
ccllent references; go any WHERE with or
without parlormaid. $50 500 =. A, 1Tin-
une Uptown ONCE 1864 Broadway
BUTLER and yALET-Swedish. first class
references, city or country. sac. call
Swedish Exchange. l39 East 3Oth ST, or
Tel. 45B4 Madison.
BTTLER-Young swede; very neat: thor
atghlv competent. understands valets
duties. best references, small SALARY call
Madison EmplCk ment Bureau, 40 Sth ave
Tel 2IG6-MaHson.
BUTLER fwife as cook or parlormaidi hy
nice yeung Swedish couple; excellent ref
erences: city or country. osterherg's Bu-
reau. 7ie Lexington ave. Tel. leeo-fia@a'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

DRUG CLERK for experience to qualify
for registration In this state. by English
man. ~: London qualifications. Ii. W. =.
46 Clinton ave New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

GARDENE NER--GeTman- married; IA years
practical experience in all branches OF
horticulture; capable OF taking care OF
ceuIleman's place: best references Ad-
dress Gardener. Box 200. Oceanic, y J.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

COACHMAN. CHAUFFEUR--By swede;
married. no children: thorough hOrssman;
careful driver; good appearance: sober. re-
liable: city or country: written and per
sonai references William -StreyneTt. 15I
East s7th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

COUPLE. Man. Scotch. butler and useful
man; wife. French. first class cook; sbO
for both: city or country; excellent refer
ences Industrial Association. East 42d
St Phone 2e93-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents per line. Elk
teen words. seven times consecuuVely' 81.
which entities advertiser TO have Iooiiie
entered for period OF -FOUR teen o. ns,,s -
Tn. Trtta.net~ directory OF Desirable Rooms
Write for circular
F,i1 information concerning these roolhs
may be had free Of charge at the Uptown
Once OF The New-York Tribune. i3o1
Tsrosdwav between Beth and 37th SITS
rapC.E furnished room; suit TWO gentle
men: bath sutton. 152 First flaoe'
brooklyn.
9TH ct IL WEST.-Large room; mission
furniture: two. single rooms; gentlemen
or,ly; porcelain baths. etc.
pAPToR ALcOVE Itwo): private apart
rnent. no stairs: L." 103 subway ex-
press ruo-~-z.e Read 144 West lV4th st
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
NEW TELEPHONE DEAL UNDER WAY

Rochester. Jan. 27.-Uniting all the operat-
ing independent telephone companies from the Eud-
son River TO Buffalo, including more un-
der the United States independent Telephone Com
pany system, is the proposition embraced in o plan
which committee of the company has under
consideration. The plan is the result Of meeting
of United States telephone men and committee
representing the Consolidated Telephone Company
Of Buffalo. II is understood that approval of the
plan would obvate the necessity for the foreclosure
sale OF United States company planned Feb
ruary 4 The proposition involves telephone proper-
ties In Rochester. Buffalo Syracuse, Rome ScEen-
ectady Albany and possibly Utica
RUSSIAN STATE BANK LOWERS RATE
ST Petersburg Jan. %7.-The rate OF discount of
the State Bank reduced to-day TO 81 per cent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
AUCrios SALES

Ca - = q aU execution Sill sell this
1, - Columbus ave. al s.tS q m.
a,se s..SsoftllleE- 4 Crockery and hric-a-
- hlQert lsevlne cry Marshal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

ess.- silver sn6 precious stones
&c r.. L highest market value: made
o ,ticies or exchange for new jew
sessy Ss@nese gsodf al u. r. feppers
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05

others may hold it sacred and dear to
the harm and injury of no one. Burns
had the right idea when he said:
"Oh. wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see oursel' as ithers see u.s."
We want in the man the qualities
of neither saint nor sinner: neither
to be unctiously sanctimonious nor too
frivolous and vain. The man without
fault has not yet been born; he has
hitherto remained with celestial an
gels. too good for terrestrial existence
We want men as good as men can be.
to make and help make this world
brighter: this life better. humanity
nobler. both by precept and example.
be they princes or dukes, counts
or barons: men of the highest
titles that can be had in royal domin-
ions. or the loftiest office republi-
can government can honor man with.
We have for all no higher esteem. no
more respect. than for the ordinary
man aS II man. and it is the timelies;
monitlon that we could give the boy
us he grows into manhood:
BE HOH strong and STRIFE 10 be q
man!!'
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
Just June

There moon not too Obtrusive.
Sort of misty and delusive.
Frequently and opportunely hiding,
way beneath the clouds:
And maiden, sweet and pretty.
Not too solemn or too witty.
Down country lane a-walking. free
from madding. gadding crowds,
With youth. in love a-plenty,
Probably some five-and-twenty
And heart that s lifting Sweet, oh,
love you!' like a tune
Well. the rest is very simple:
Just a sigh or two, a dimplc.
And kiss.-Ah. these things happen
happen when the month is
June!
From Woman s Home Companion
for June.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05

Jne guardianship. irresponsible par
ents could, under no circumstances, be
such guardians.
The time, however, is not yet ripe
for scientific morality to be taught
by teachers in the schools. The old
discipline must yet obtain. Children
must learn that one morality OBJ
tains III and out of school and
so forth. Teachers must be mast
ers of morality. They must know
the difference between discipline.
which involves obedience to rules.
and moral training. which is
definite winning of the child along
the way of manhood and womanhood
and Righteousness. Discipline can be
enforced, moral training is a kind of
conversion, we would rather say-per-
silasiOn. Instruction must not be
quantitative as much as qualitative.
unlocking learning. We are told that
scientific morality should ignore SEN
timent and emotion and tradition. and
yet down to the root of every moral
action. analyZiing. classifying and de-
ducting until We are reasonably sure
that we have the best solution possible
We need sentiment. and emotion. and
tradition to color our religious faith.
but not to altogether absorb it: NOR
ality needs emotion. though dare not
he subordinatcd to it. Experiment.
proof and investigation will be insult
ficicnt. because of human nature.
which requires emotion. and custom
and other such like condiments. And
here is where the trouble is likely to
come in as far as we Jews are con
cerned. which propose to consider III
my next instalment. For the present.
however. ! would but urge that much.
that this writer urges is commendablc.
yet considerable difficulties stand IN
the way of achievement and rcaliZa-
ton. People are not yet ready for
!he somewhat radical reforms sug-
Gested. although we will not deny
that they are on the whole most nec-
essary. The main consideration is the
responsibility of guardianship. and
the hearty cooperation of parents or
guardian and teacher i'm the work of
the moral training of the child The
lax methods and the almost universal!
lhck OF such cooperation is an ever
increasing menace to our future citl-
Zenship. Some plans on the lines in
timated in this invaluable paper. will
have to be devised in the not very far
off future to stem the degeneration in
child morality. Some system of moral
training will have to be given in home
and religious school which will unite
that effort impaired at the public
school. and produce harmonious
combination of worthy cndeavor and
consummation. Time will. indeed. solve
the equestion and relieve the situation.
But that time must be soon. else as we
SOW the wind we shall ass,lredv reap
the whirlwind.
MONTAGUE y. a. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
To Be a Man
By RABBI l.. WEISS.


spheres, to lOftier fields. would first
apply their energies to fostering in
themselves manhood. would win the
battle far easier. for the world recog-
niZes the man. it wants the man and
accOrds to him the place he merits.
Rank and station create titles. but
virtue and morality make the man.
When David was about to close his
life's career. he charged his son, Sol
onion, who was to succeed him on the
throne: BE thou strong. and show
thyself man.
That this had no reference to phys
zeal strength we can well understand
also that it did not imply the manifes-
tation of sex opposition to woman. for
no one can be stronger than he is. no
matter how hard he tried. nor needed
Solomon to make efforts to show that
he was not II woman; hence it is dis
cernible that. "bc thou strong APP
piled to will-power. to be fearless.
courageous and firm in his resolve and
action of manhood. and "ShOw thyself
a man. indicated to be pure. upright,
humane and good in every conduct
that marks man manly.
If there is one trait in man more
detcstablc than another it is effem-
macy. next to which comes insidiOus-
ness both of which veil the open coun-
tenance of manlineSs. leaving there
male person attired in the garb that
men wear. but there is no man there.
Diogenes was once walking in broad
daylight in the street. carrying
lighted torch in the hand as if in
search of something. and he was asked
what he was in search of. - am
searching for man." he replied.
Are not the streets full of men," he
was told astonishingly. "Certainly
not. was his laconic reply. 'The
streets are full of people. but all peo.
pie are not men. even if they look
like men,
TO Themistoclcs came once father
for advice. He had a daughter who
had two SuitOrS. one was rich. the
other an ordinary man. and he was
ut a loss to know to which one to give
her. ''Givc thy daughter to the man
though he may have no riches. coun-
selled the Athenian sage. rather than
to riches without Il man.
The rabbis of old laid great stress
upon the word ''man." and the He
brew language has four terms of the
word adam. from dddmdh. earth, ex-
presses the low type of man: cnOsh.
from anash, to be feeble, expresses the
weak, incOnsequent man. Gcrer. from
gdrdr, to be strong. is the physically
bold, strong man. and ish is the per-
feet, good man. IIillel was wont to
say: "Where there are no men.
strive thou to be a man (ish).
1t is of weighty consideration to
make oneself a man. it is of deep con-
temptation in human ambition. Some
lncOnsequential persons have no par
ticular esteem for the character of
man: woman must be pure. above re-
prOach, but man-what matters it how
he is Especially if he is ''well fixed.'
as the slang saying is. That, however.
is not the consensus of men of cul-
ture and integrity. A man may have
been lifted to an exalted position, but
that will not obliterate his malordor-
ouS career. Position makes not the
man. but man the position: any
that he may have been
guilty of clings to him until he has
yyny hat |,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
THE WISH TLOOK


We are fully mindful of the situa-
tion. that "tO err is human,' and we
respect the man the moment he has as
sumed to be a man. Under all condi-
IiOns and circumstances it is imper.
atively obvious that man must be Il
man before he is anything else. In
commerce. We trust the man and deal
with him. knowing that we are not
wronged or taken undue advantage
of. One starting out with dishonest
design acts unmanly and sooner or
later will be discovered and distrusted.
In politics. some believe that every
body is corrupt: but while there is,
alas. ii great deal of corruption in it.
as in everything else, it were still i'm
possible to carry on affairs success
fully forever if all and everybody
were corrupt. There are politicians
that would under no circumstances
stoop to wrong or evil. who are as
good. as pure. as honorable as there
are men in any calling. in any voca.
tiOn.
One subject merits our maturest
consideration. that is the subject of re-
ligiOn. Religion is knowledge in
tended to foster our higher powers OF
grasping the eternal truth of the en-
istence of the true and living God. and
also to guide us in moral virtues. Its
Influence had been at work for ages
and times until it has so deeply rooted
its aims and purposes in the human
system. than men exercise, uncon-
sciously. the moral propensities shaped
and formulated by religion; and there
are today many men who affiliat,.
with no church or synagogue. who
are as noble. as pure and good as the
fondest realization of religion makes
man.
1t is an easy matter at this advanced
age. after the light of religion has shed
ITS luster over human conduct. to dis
claim possession of religion. simply be-
cause they belong not to and supper:
no church or synagogue. yet are hon.
orable virtuous and of exemplary con-
duet: while again others who attend
churches or synagogucs. conforming
to all their rules and usagcs. perform
ing ceremonies and functions mingled
with prayers. lead life wholly incon-
sonant with their religious manifesta-
tions. 1t takes Il good man to per-
sonify good religion. an undesirable
man makes religion mockery and
farce. lie prays for what he wants
that God should give him. but he is in
clined to do very little or nothing for
others. He exercises religion to please
God, as he thinks, but he would not be
pleasing to help others. not to partic-
ulariZe the hundred and one mean
things he does besides. thinking that
prayers and ceremonies will condonc
all. There are others again who are
religious and good. bit their goodness
is limited to entend only to their kind.
to those of their faith. believing that
theirs is the only divinely endorsed
one, others are false and spurious. no;
worthy of their consideration. Such.
no doubt. had Gay in mind. when he
said:
In other men we faults can spy.
And blame the mote that dims their
eye:
Each little speck and blemsh find
TO our own stronger errors Blind
We can then well analyze the moni-
tion of David: ''Be thou strong and
show thysclf man!' If we have
convictions. dare to stand by them,
but stand as a man. not as a niggard.
not as sycophant. not fault-finder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
WHY NOT RAISE TURKEYS?

AS often as Thanksgiving day APP
proaches and the market price OF
turkeys fills the mind of the house
keeper with nisgivings, various local
economists ask the question why our
farmers, at home do not raise more
of this high priced farm product. And
we do not recall hearing any salts
factory answer to this query. Docs
any one know why we cannot raise
turkeys?
or course, othis business like any
other should be we'll considered be-
fore going into 1t on a large scale !;
but in a small way every farmer might
we'll experiment upon it.
The Inter Ocean makes the sensi-
bio suggestion that farmers should
raise turkeys as a protection against
the larger Insects 1t believes that it
would pay every farmer to raise a
large flock of turkeys each year, SIM
ply for the vaiue they would be in
keeping down the number of grass
hoppers and other insect pests. The
fowls sold and used at home would
present more than clear gain, for they
consume very little valuable feed dur
ing the growing period in summer and
autumn, and n flock of twenty turkeys
is worth at least 800 a year to a farm
OF forty acres or more in the destruc-
ton to crop pests. According to our
contemporary;
"A flock of turkeys takes a wide
swath in theirharvesting of insects and
weed seed. They advance like a COM
pany of soldiers, walking abreast and
separated few feet apart, cleaning
everything in their path We followed
and watched such flock one day this
September and found that they We're
very quick and skillful in catching
their prey and that very few Insects
escaped the keen eye and quick thrust
of the bill. In some cases they fed on a
weed seed and simply stripped the
noSious plants. The amount eaten by
each turkey was astonishing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
MIR. CARNEGIE ON TARIFFS.

me outline furnished in the prcss
dispatches of Mr.. Carnegie's forth
coming article in the Century maya
Zine ON the tariff question, shows that
y VIII be Of interest to the general
public
1t appears that Mr.. Carnegie main
| tains:
First, that it is advisable for new
countries to encourage capital by pro-
tectlVc duties, when seen to be neces-
saiy 10 develop new industries.
second, that after full and exhaus-
i've trials. II success be not finally
attained, such protection should cease,
except as noted hereunder.
Third, that should the experiment
succeed, protection becomes unneces-
sary and should steadily but gradually
he abolished, provided that the home
supply OF any article absolutely neces-
sary for the national safety shall not
thereby be endangered.
The first principle announced by Mr..
Carnegie would apply to sugar and to
lead and other mineral products of the
west Its application to certain other
products is not so generally admitted.
His third proposition would perhaps
be applicable to manufactures in iron,
steel, hardware, machinery and tools
and implements OF many kinds, in the
production of which this country leads
the world; and also to petroleum, or
coal oil, of which much has been heard
of late.
We have already expressed our view
that the tax on wood pulp and print
paper is really5a tax on knowledge and
therefore indefensible unless some other
and more important reason for taxing
+ it can be shown.
AS TO the taxation of various other
articles, such as lumber. fruits, silk.
linen, woollen cloths, etc, the treat
party question OF public policy. Opin-
ions differ as to these, and full show
ing OF the facts and conditions in each
case would be necessary in coming to a
decision.
Mr.. Carnegie believes that the next
Crogrcss will probably be inclined at
first to reduce duties all around and
first care should be to maintain pres
ent duties and even in some cases to
Increase them upon all articles used
almost exclusively by the rich, and this
not for protection, but for revenue. not
drawn from the workers, but from the
rich. He thinks that is the first and
prime duty of Congress. I'VE should
not forget" he says, that government
expenditures have increased enormous
ly in recent years and that additional
revenue is required"
The famous iron-masters contribu-
ton on this subject will no doubt be
consulted with great interest by almost
every publicist In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23

to the fact that the balance of trade in
our favor for ten calendar inonths OF
the present year amounts to $500 ,lO9, s64,
and sI1Q,5o9117 for the twelve months
ending with October According TO the
summary of our International trade, is
sued by the department of commerce at
Washington, the balance for q single
month was s59.S57,9 T7 This. our con-
temporary says Is "a truly remarkable
condition, and one calculated to inspire
confidence In tho financial status Of this
country, both at home and abroad
And such, we believe, is the common
view. Yet it Is by no means certain
that favorable balance of trade as
1t is termed is always an advantage to
any country. II 1t were a real balance,
and il lit were to BIZ actually repaid in
gold. then in time of panic, such as
that{cf last year, 1t would tend greatly
to relieve the stringency in tn, money
market by the Importation OF gold.
Since, however this apparent balance
in our favor is not always Il real one,
owing to the fact that dutiable imports
are nearly always undarvalued. and
since we rarely, il ever. receive this
balance in money, the actual effect of
such condition revealed by the reve-
nue books is much below the theoretical
Importance generally attached to 1t.
For If the balance does not actually re-
turn to the country in some form, 1t is
If1sSr r1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23

A remarkable device for the safety
of ships in foggy weather is being ex-
permented with in San Francisco bay.
1t consists of a fog buoy which is 50
constructed as to catch the sound
waves of the ships whistle and cchoing
it back, thereby warning the ship of
the precence Of danger. According to
Popular Mechanics the buoy is con-
structed OF corrugated iron sheeting,
placed on plies. and built in three wings
placed at different angles. Each wing
is thirty-two feet square. The idea
was given birth accidentally. There has
always been much trouble in the upper
part OF San Francisco bay because the
shore lights cannot be seen when the
weather is bad. Pilots and shippers
began to notice, however, how clearly
the corrugated steel warehouses around
Bcnicia returned the sound of their
whistles, and for some time have been
guiding their way along by the echoes.
The new buoys, it is expected, will act
in the same manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
1t has frequently been demonstrated

1t has frequently been demonstrated
that wild birds destroy annually mll-
lions of noxious insects and weed
seeds. Their value to the farmers Of
the whole country runs IN into tho
hundreds of millions of dollars. In
fact, it is very likely that nearly all
farm crops would be a total failure
from insect ravagcs if these natural
destroyers, the birds, should suddenly
die. There is no telling what the con-
sequences would be.
The insect destroying habit of wild
birds holds equally true of domestic
poultry, and is very strong with
turkeys, which have a great amount OF
wild mature in them yet, They are
natural roamers of the fields and live
on an almost exclusive diet of harm
fui insects and weed seed They de-
volir grasshoppers in untold amounts.
Possibly the turkey in it's wild state
in America was the chief natural check
upon the increase of the grashopper
hordes. AT any rate, the fact that
they are natives OF this country sug-
gests that they may have nlayed an
important part in maintaining the
equilibrium between insects and other
forms of animal life. 1t would seem
to be both patriotic and profitable
4 to make a specially of these wonder
full birds on the farm.
Here in the West, where the grass
hopper scourge is Always imminent,
there is an additional reason in favor
the rather difficult problem of the gem
eral raising of turkeys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
THE COMING 1NAueURAT1oN.
sprlngfieId Republlcan

Washington Is already beginning to
take thought of Mr.. Tafts Inaugural
ton. The first thing is the selection of.
some Washington man as chairman of
the inauguration committee. This is a
matter for Mr.. Hitchcock. chairman of
the national committee. TO decide. and
il is expected that he will name the
man in few days and that the COM
nlittee will begin Its work about Dec.
1, 1t is 10 be presumed that there will
be the same old wrangle In Congress
over the use of the pension building
for the inaugural ball and over the in
terruption which Is thus caused in the
work of the pension office. But In the
end the matter will doubtless be Com
promised by permitting the ball to be
given .'just once more" in the big
building which in some ways is so ad-
mirably suited to the event. Four years
ago the question caused protracted
struggle. There was much talk OF a
big auditorium to be eventually built
around the structural steel taken from
one of the government buildings at the
st. Louis exposition. but interest died
out ana the whole matter was appar-
emily forgo item. 3