davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07

his numersds sons and sOns-in-laws
and their families, removed to Kan
sas in the early SOS and settled near
Osawatomie.
Ardent abolitiOnists and making no
concealment of their principles, they
were soon singled out by prOslavery
neighbors for abuse and persecution.
Their crops were destroyed. Their
building were burned. A son. Freder-
lex, was murdered on the public high
way, and another member of the fami-
iy was driven hOpelessly insane by
cruel treatment while a prisoner in
the hands of their enemies.
. Finally, one night in May, 1856. John
Brown led a little band of free soldiers
against the settlement of OsawatOmie.
In his band were several of his chill
dren and other relatives.
This night attack became known as
the massacre of OsawatOmie
Jason Brown was not in the first
fight, but he bore arms under his ia
ther at the battle of OsawatOmie,
which came as a sequel, in August Of
the same year. And he remembers
that he killed his man.
After Osawatomie, John Brown and
his family returned east. The father
was determined TO prepare for his
later raid on Harper's Ferry, which he
was convinced would mean an upris-
ing that would set all the slaves free
Jason did not join him however. He
had had enough of war.
The fact that his life was saved by
a Kentuckian, when he had been cap
tured and was about to be hanged, had
a softening effect on the heart of ia
son Brown. He no longer hated the
south.
Jason Brown is still vigorous. A
short time ago he made a trip to Put
Inlay to visit the aged widow of his
brother John, Jr. In the summer time
he busies himself about the farm
hoes in the garden or takes long walks
down the winding country roads. His
dog, Wolf, was his companion foI
years, but Wolf died recently and the
old man now has TO walk alone.
At Jason Browns home are many
relies Of the early days in Kansas and
at Harper's Ferry. Among them al
the thing he prizes most highly is ar
old iron wash basin made by his father
many years ago at Meadville, Pa. No
only did his father make it with hi:
own hands. but the old basin made
the trip to Kansas and was in the bat
tie of Osawatomie, where water car
ried in it was used to battle The
wounds of the injured It has beer
through three fires, and is badl.
cracked and disfgured. but tha
makes il only the more valuable in Ia
eyes of its owner.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
GOOD WAY TO SERVE ORANGES.
BY New Method the Best Results Will
Be Obtained.

If you are going to have oranges cut
up with other fruit, try this way of
fixing them and see if it is not an i'm
prOVement over the old way Of peel
ing the orange and cutting it up as
best yOu can with skin and sometimes
seeds in it. Cut the orange in half,
take a sharp knife and cut around
each section, then flip the pulp out
of it's quarter. Squeeze the skin, see
all the juice you have, and how nicely
the orange looks in comparison to the
old way.
Use a rich biscuit crust for your
apple tuTnoveTs; the filling should be
cooked down until very thick. Roll
out the dough, cut in circles about
the size of a coffee saucer, put on each
a large spoonful of the sauce, wet the
edges of the crust, fold over and pinch
well together, that none Of the sauce
may ooze out. These may be either
fried in deep fat or baked in a quick
oven; if the latter method is chosen,
try sprinkling them quickly with a
mixture of cinnamon and granulated
sugar
These delicacies are made by pour
ing on the stifiy beaten whites of two
eggs a generous half pint of scalding
hot cream, and without beating, stir
in a heaping tablespoonful of powdered
sugar, and a few drops of orange juice.
To beat the mixture after the eggs
are added would destroy the delicious
consistency of the custards. Pour at
once into ornamental little souffie
dishes and bake, standing in a pan
of hot water, in a moderate oven un-
til the custards are firm. Serve in
the dishes at about blood heat on a
pretty saucer resting on lace paper
dolly, accompanied by small squares
of sunshine cake.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
Hickory Nut Souffle.

Crate one and one-half cupfuls Of
stale cake (the sponge variety is ex-
cellent for this purpose) and pour in
slowly. stirring constantly, a small
cupful of scalding cream, pinch of
salt. the well-beaten yolks OF four
eggs and a teaspoonful Of orange
Juice; cook over hot water until well
thickened. stirring constantly. Let
the souf1e stand until quite cold and
then fold in the stifiy whipped whites
Of the eggs and half a pound OF
chopped and shelled hickory nuts.
Turn at once into a deep soufie dish
and bake in a rather quick oven for
Is minutes, serving Immediately, ac-
companied By hot maple sirup sauce.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
SAVE THE BREAD cRUsTs.
Dried and Run Through Meat Chopper
They Will Be Found Useful.

Take the bread crusts and place in a
pan in the oven, dry them thoroughly
and run through the meat chopper.
After they are finely ground sieve as
you would ordinary meal and put into
jars for future use.
What a neat shelf a woman can have
in the pantry with jar foods! First
there are the bread crumbs, the jar
of navy beans, lima beans, dried corn,
spices, crumbled parsley, which has
been dried and crushed. sage. hOminy,
etc. A large gallon crock is splendid
for holding salt, another for sugar, and
by buying large quantities of sugar
one gets more for the money. The
pantry should be the pride Of the
kitchen and all neatly arranged. Moth
ing makes a better bread bin than a
large hard can or a large stone jar.
The latter will prevent bread or cakes
from freezing in a cold room if they
are wrapped in a tablecloth and care
fully covered.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
Banana Betty.

Remove the crust from part of loaf
of stale bread. Slice it as thin as pos
sible. Place the slices in a dripping
pan and brown very delicately in the
oven. then spread with soft butter.
Butter a baking dish and sprinkle it
with buttered bread crumbs Add a
layer of the toast, then a layer of ba-
nanas, peeled, scraped and cut in quar-
ters lengthwise. Sprinkle with sugar,
a bit of cinnamon and a few drops of
lemon juice. and dot with butter. Re
peat; add cup of boiling water, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven until the banana is
tender. Cover until nearly done, then
remove cover and brown. Serve with
a lemon sauce.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
KEEP THE FLOOR POLISHED.
Simple Method That Takes Place of
Continual Work.

Hard wood floors are beginning to
look a little the worse for the win
ter's wear. It's always a problem to
keep them looking well without con-
tinual polishing performance. summer
or winter A treatment which has
stood the test of experience is this:
First wash the floor we'll and let it
dry. Then go over it with a cloth
dipped from time to time in kerosene
oil, which both cleanses and pene-
trates the floor SO that less of the
boiled oil is required. The boiled oil
finish should then be prepared. To make
this, take two quarts of boiled linseed
oil. put beeswax the size of half an
egg and boil together until melted and
thoroughly mixed. Care should be
taken in doing this, as both materials
are inf1ammable. While the oil ia still
warm apply with wide paint brush.
It is much easier than keeping up a
wax polish.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
White Crane Salad.

One pound of white grapes, two eggs,
two cups of wine, one dessertspOOn
powdered sugar, One-half teaspoon
salt pinch OF mustard. Stew and skin
the grapes, halye them and remove
the seeds. Then set on ice Beat the
eggs very light and add slowly the
vine. Cook in double boiler till thick,
stirrtEg constantly. Remove from fire
and add powdered sugar, salt and
mustard. Set Immediately in a cool
pIaae. Serve the grapes on lettuce
leaves. with the dressing added at the
last moment.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
Celery soun with Peas.

One quart celery (use for this out
side stalks and root ends), one small
onion. boiling water. four level table
spoons butter three level tablespoons
flour, one pint hot milk, one pint veal
or chicken broth. one cup peas, salt
and pepper to taste. Cover the celery
and onion with boiling water and cook
slowly for two hours. Strain, press
ing through all possible. Melt the
butter add the flour, and when blend
ed add the hot milk gradually, then
the broth. Stir until thick and smooth
and cook for five minutes. Add the
celery liquid and peas. Reheat, sea
son. and serve at once.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
Protect Clothes.

To prevent the universally liked
Gretchen apron from becoming soiled
and wet so quickly by coming in con
tact with sink and washboard, stitch
a casing on wrong side at waist line,
insert tape, draw snugly and tie. Tack
tame securely in center of front TO
keep it from slipping out when united.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
stu+.d Chicken Baked with Ham

Order two two-pound chickens.
Clean and stuff in the usual way. Rub
with salt and place One-half pound
ham cut in thin slices on the breasts
and tie it in place with a string. Place
in a baking pan and bake in moder-
ate oven until tender. Basic often with
butter and hot water mixed. When
done remove 10 a hot platter, surround
with the ham and pour over gravy.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
Puree of Spinach.

Look over one peck of spinach and
wash thoroughly. Let stand in cold
water for an hour, then drai:: and
cook until tender. Drain well and
chop very fine. Season with salt,
pepper and butter. Arrange on a hot
Matter and lay the tongue on top.
Garnish with hard-boiled egg.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
Corn Chowder.

Nice for supper when I he wind
blows cold: One-haf pound salt fat
pork cut fine Fry in kettle with
three large onions cut fine and pint OF
notstoes cut in cubes. Cover with
water and cook until tender, then add
six crackers, one quart of corn and
cook ten minutes. Add three pints OF
xiIk and season 10 taste
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
Raisin and Coffee Bread.

Add to one cup scalded milk one
third cupful shortening, a cupful sugar
and a half teaspoOnful salt. Cool to
lukewarm, then beat in a yeast cake
dissolved in a quarter cup lukewarIn
milk and enough sifted -four to make
a stiff batter. Cover and place where
1t will keep warm over night. In the
morning blend a beaten egg with the
dough, add One-half cupful seeded rails
ms and roll out the mixture in sheet
three-quarters of an inch in thickness.
Put in a buttered dripping pan or a
deep pie plate. having in its center a
muffin ring or piece of stiff paper
pinned together to make ring. Cover
and let rise until it doubles its orig
inal bulk. Brush with melted butter,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and Gin.
namon and bake in a moderate oven
about half an hour. Eat hot with cof-
fee.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07

HOUSE AND HERMAN.
Cor. 9TH and Sts., n. W..
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

thirty, who have the affair IN charge. Elaborate
arrangements being made for the entertain
ment of the visitors. Mayor Wittpenn of Jersey
City and the Mayors of thu twelve other munich
palities IN the county will hold reception for the
visitors the City Hall IN Jersey City The large
manufacturing plants in the county will be vis-
tied. many Of which preparing handsome
souvenirs Of the occasion.
The tour will begin at II o'clock in the morning,
and after q close range view of the biggest clock
in the world top Of the Colgate factory a trip
will be made through the various manufacturing
sections, after which the following programme has
been laid OUT.
Visit 10 the retail section the big Dixon Crucble
plant, Peoples Palace dinner at the Jersey City
Club Boulevard trip to Bayonne, return through
the private residence section Of Jersey City
Heights into West Side Park stop the Franco
American Food Company; next, to the various
residence sections and manufacturing plants the
northern part Of the county the picturesque
Boulevard. with its loop and view Of the majes-
tic Hudson, q visit TO Hoboken, etc.
Between fifty and seRenty-fve automobiles are
expected 10 be in line and every effort will be made
70 show the visitors just what the Gateway 10
the Western World looks like
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

~ 5-a + = II 18TH 25S1oo: story dwlg n:
= p.--k ae- samuel RoroRit er al; a A S1herberg
Z : Fer=-s ref: cue - 30 -; taxes. eIc.
tsr. srh ~ -7-ior r1tEe II 5000; 14Zl ana 1873
Eas-r a-e < 80 II T. y e9th 81. 5CI1OO, storE
Ee--5- ENaEsernan sg- , Jscohs et Al. fS4iI-
-r- I. a--vs: T Purdy, ref; amt cue S2zrot %:
r rs -1-Ee Of SO OGo 1855 ID ave, - II II
l2s; g 2oz5sl1 story Ten and store; Norsooa 2t
220 ( II of Gun Fiu Road. 5txl9o, 70 Meostsr
-ss-- rse1fsrni- AIae-- Charles Korrfeld ct al
= rs---arr atty c y Ri5gTay, ref; amt due
1855 axes. Sa54 30
Sar-ueI r8ods-icker: l3str st 8. 325 z " Of Am
asu axe TEYaa Il. 6 sly fat hs; Lillian ehaiI
o. clark - 81. action / ATnstein {: i, aitEs
sf -er am cue S5--5 - taxes etc 500 ~: 136th
LEs 80 Z " Austrian ave. 1'Nss Il Two SLY
2 hs ec-i01 :. same AZ same same avs: LOUIS
sLar. re-; due S5.775 % taxes. etc, S4"o "a
OK WEDNESDAY.
E-yar I. Kennedy: lles-1ls4 Bedford ave, block
~ fu--ar ave and Madison 81. Brooklyn. 2UU
t-llE frame t-1es ex-'s and t-s sale estate
sz-st a Te--e--. deceased. Lenox cor 1s5th
: lrhs. -sr-r+- vol sale. 40 70 416 1olst ST s
Is e,1ol IL three sty 1e1Int rs ana
ess. Ts- Nordeu TTEsr CO agt Henry NilchlnskF et
Nicholas Ele-1E--f atty. 9 ? RUskay. ref; amt cue
s7i5 c. taxes etc S24s3 AZ sub mort Of $3l12 7o
E ~ ana %51-6a3 - sl4
r 5g. Bankruptcy sale James & z. attys; Union
7z-= East = q z4th 81 c5Z101.4x566x irreg,
hdE S-Er-itt agr John Weber et al; EUstis & F.
u, J Frank. ref, partition; 2S3 Ave 3, n cor
= 3fL1e' g sly ten p and store ! Lee at L y
- . al Alexander q 9. arrys. y Hyoe, ref; amt
T. SO 90 % taxes etr, 81 lz2 16; Trinity ave
iasth 1H5z5S 105x9S < vacant Theodore Schmidt
r No-tTes-e-n Realty CO - al; Simpson. & 6.
E L y Ward ref; amt due. si3. 81 -; taxes. etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

s llss aSh & ast Of F2T sssT sssay'ss ct
tsaes ete SEQ 81 sza 1eist ref amt int us
OF Broadway. ieexeal1 s sty dwlg h; E S Kirkland
Caffrey ref: amt sl. .e9l o. taxes ETC. siI2 co:
Ss7 s.th St s. so IT of 1st 5oxloo.11 sty
s. attys: Maxwell Davidson. ref: due. sa5 o7o "a
taxes etc. s524 AZ: ss5 e7th st. $, of 1st
tts same ref amt due s24 ss "a taSss ec s7i7 o5
SSs Water St s. se2 IT of Roosevelt st. 1exe5 6x
= III Hymsn rcvr etc ct al: weeles & F. attys: w F
Mund ref; amt due, se6le So taxes. sI33 81 336
Ne,er st s. 61S IT OF Roosevelt St 1s9x65 sx1a Ok
ast same same attys; Egan ref: que s6e19 So:
etc Slas - Gerard ave cor 16Sth St 2s2
lxl2o sty bldg and Railroad Brother
hoods Saw and Bldg Assn agt r Mongan; william
ansdon atty Frank Hendrick. ref; due 81 SD or
ON THURSDAY
ST 60 sSseEh 2Ids ana ay l I1si15ss Avenue A. Goth
EaTet Arfnnann deceased III! jackson as6
Belmont ave. s. 2o1s # $ q 1924 ST. 25xso7 two
2see Briggs ave s. e9ss It Of ie4th St iI7x9s to
Poe Place xIle 5xsss: two family bk hs vol sale:
& ois nd Toag 5 HaFssT Hoi sTe F2aa BTGSya sh st.
uP iB 1 S q sh ave- S h9on s 70 ,uE S g y sh shp6i h
I nt gAea m 5siT ~ oIs T' ans o9JnOs 9An RS
$3.50 Sc; taxes. etc, 1908 -.
st block 1T9x2os 5xss sty fiat hs and stores: G H
atty; Ryan. ref; amt due. STAG 20 taxes.
sfS; sub to prior morris asgresang Sl2s 800 Fox ST.
E Austin aet Moses Greenbaum al: Kendall
& H attys; L Hoffman. ref amt due $ $50 40; taxes.
cor a Su st g 1R5 sy q brk ten ar and Axe store e.
shers sale Of all right. title. etc which def had
stein agt Max Kirschenbut ct al: Jacob Gordon atty;
due. 1857 10; taxes etc $40.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
rIfE AUCTION BUDGET
= SALES ON THURSDAY.
.,1s IN Manhattan, The Bronr
PrctaS ~
.,5 Brooklyn To Be Offered.

,r-nhor OF improved parcels in Man
- The Bronx are scheduled to he sold this
snsn che Real Estate Exchange salesrooms.
vS - Is Vesey ST. on Thursday Joseph P.
Us p, ,oi5 in the rooms special sales Of prop
rs Manhattan. The Bronx and Brooklyn.
eaS .,e principal offerings in that budget will
VT -,o+ 70x7s feet at the northwest corner Of
- and Front SITS
.rct,on list for the week is as follows:
1H TOMORROW.
r,sraharn & Co: Jurael FL W g. PALS #
y ,ss-.h St l2511ee. vacant: c Sands 81 al trus-
@ sgt Rachel weinstssno 6e et al IL Bowers .s1 sttSs
s ssEas 3ss 2o22 liT Flt9R Rs aFe S c.,S.r0 sos
Sst. IS ~: amt due Sc 4e2 e4 taxes. etc ss72 -
8 PoE S three e s,t tifha fat Ss shcr ms sale
g lssst s., tile etc which Mskransiy & Applebaum
d. - FsS e. isoS or since: Harms & +. sttys
ON TUESDAY.
,,s.oa Day: Iss and 1s7 Lewis ST sle to ses
cor. 4sloxll4x iTTeg. ten rs and stores:
lss cols7Sn ss canShian ref. amt due. ssa ole IL
- aSss sssl s7: io4s ana ioSl Prospect ave. :
iTHrSrS q 81 al agt Louis Harrison ct 81. Thomas
ssns strv: 2 McIoughlin ref: amt due. s1s,2S5 54
81; srs - .aosxloos s5 sty dls h Lawson aet
Tucks-. Larson ,s atty: h o Pryor: ref; amt
= SO e. .4s l6sd 81 S. 125 II of Amsterdam ave
EEss,as sy h: Holly sst sigfTied Mitsner sras
1s iazrs etc sl-S2s So sub 70 mort OF sS6 500
Z = !: %sB5eI :. atJa .nes9a IS man aS5 fe ~
a; Lasssta s9 sa L ta1 sst's: :,d Sads Eias q
r::T zassat: Fl nr-nrath agt McEvoy
HGa5ss g s s taxes eo s24 5as to ass s' 10Th St
g - . OF Ave A 15ezloo4 L: story stable and
s Nina f aaoe ls q f "a t due "s sase7s s. H. s a4ss
ss 5: 4s4 and z36 1lSth st 400 fl Of LIST ave.
1s1loi 10: 80 sO = al Harold swain atty. Leslie.
-; due s225s4 es: taxes. etc. $s72 80: III Vyse
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
AGENTS WANTED.

AGFNTS.-Grand opportunity; agents all
over the counary are coming money don I
.ra oil the rage: good men with references
can have territory; We cover tie United
STATES: don't sell cheap trash. Write quick
or call for particulars. International =" lnn
Sign Co. 1910 Park ave. near 15th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WORK WANTED.

MAs>-
A SCHOOL, about to close for summer,
would like to place reliable help tcoloreD :
chef. walters. useful; laundresses. Apply
to II. Reynas, Secretary. School.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
TO SEE HUDSON COUNTY.
Big Time an Store for Real Estate
Erchange Men.

II the automobile inspection trip through Hudson
County. N J., by the New Jersey-New York Real
Estate Exchange Wednesday, June "a. is not
the best ever It Will be no fault Of Frank
Stevens Thomas A Ryer and the committee of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CENT EMEN who have acqual,t III
and wish 10 increase their weekly se
AIRY IN snare time, we offer great iiiT5 L.
ment as manufacturers or h!sh sI -
80 cfoars- 10 be sold by ~ box; trans
arfions confidential Address NJ. b.. IT'D
tne Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

DRIVER--Young colored man: understands
care of horses; in private family; city
recommendations. Call address r. T.
D.. % West 1880 St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
FIECTRGTYPERs.

rrcTRoTYPING. all descriptions; adver-
Using .lectros in quantities eKeeptlohssIiS any
low rates Empire City ElectroiSPe w.
251 William 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

YOUNG MAN, 81, in wholesale house or
as assistant shipping clerk. Address l..
K, Box 81 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

BoORKEEPER. expert accountant. desires
engagement part days or evenings; hours
to suit: highest credentials. moderate
terms Accountant. 1872 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

CHAUFFEUR.-Germa perfect Mercedes
repairer. G. Behnsen. care OF Mr.. AIDE.
345 West roth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
GTENOGR AID

STENOGRAPHER. Is years experience
any machine, wishes vacation work;
handy in office; good correspondent: reason
able; will travel IL necessary. X. c.. Trib-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

YOUNG MAN. II, in country, under
gardener; little experience: best of ref
erence1. A. z. X. Box 20. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

OFFICE MAN; knows books. system and
correspondence: can handle men: pro-
getic; salary nominal. Box 215, 1152
Myrtle ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

MAN. 40. as watchman on gentleman's
place: best reference from last employer.
Address T. Bucenn. 21S East S1st st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

YOUNG MAN. 10. at anything: office and
shipping department preferred; good pen
man. Address Joseph Choatal 312 East
I'D ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANIEI

0oMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
JAPANESE K,-Thorougniy. SIoot- gspci-
snced- F. Y. NJ. II Concord ST.. b'ooS-
lyn.
N-T-psE -Educated German. 2s: graduate
cArn,an military hospital: no on5eCsloH
81 country or travelling with invand; reE
ersncss N B., Box IS. Tribune once
T-sEFTrI. MAN.-Scotch; IS years expert
ans on gentlemen's country placeS,
.oorbnoan gardener. useful man; strlctS
.er1orarare reliable: handy with tools Ad-
Sase Malcolm R Morrison. 432 50 ave- OF
LII before 70 O'Clock. Inquire 1anltor-
T-sEFTTI, MAN.-Young man: gooo nouss
To-tar driver, gardener, lawns, nanoy
tooIs. references: honest. polite: CITY OF
country. Frank Love. "a prospect s'-'
Long Island City,
vATET-English: experienced: thoroughly
nn5erstands scarlet hunting ana polo
Lite- viii travel: speaks little French; ex-
cellent references. James, care OF DeNiF'
40 Park ave
VALET OR COURIER--Youns German
well educated: expert masseur ana PIS
.aI ciiItnre: either invalid or family. j. -
az park ave. Bloomfield. ". j.
man; willing 10 go 10
country. reference Miller S4s2 90 ave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

YOUNG MAN. 1s. at anything; Office or
shipping department preferred: good pen
man. Address Charles Melicher. S61 East
list st
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

WOMAN PHYSICIAN, graduate Of
= Johns HOPKINS with experience Of sew
.rSl years practice; with excellent refer
.,ras would take charge OF invalid (wom-
er,S crossing the Atlantic about July i. Ad-
Sress C. H. Tribune Office
N-TUTOR.-Young lady we'll
educated; for the summer companion
or tutor: excellent references. Address
eo, so East Orange. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

YOUNG MAN, 81. desires position with
chance for advancement; two years Of
flee experience. Arthur Johnson. 329 Nor
ris ave, Elizabeth. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

YOUNG MAN (26); do anything; private
house: speaks little English; s25 month.
c. Cochos. 22S West 29th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

YOUNG American woman. educated, re
fined, experienced: position IN fresh air
work as lady's companion or mothers 8
helper Address Miss Lura Ioucks. Deep
River. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

TRAVELLING COMPANION or sECRE-
TARY.-Modest young lady. excellent
BIRTH refined, musical training, desires
secretary: highest references furnished.
E. E. Smith. 211O Beverly Road, Flatbush.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Female

YOUNG MAN, strong. intelligent: machine
shop experience: reference: anything
Gross, 502 East 14th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

TEACHER - Experienced; high school;
wants tutoring for the summer in family
going to mountains or seashore; rormal and
college diplomas; speaks German and
French. Elizabeth G. Peabody. 239 North
Sth St. Camden, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

,I2TH ST, I37 WEST Large oonnecrin' e,,ln
narIor. back parlor; every convenience enc
,aTk subway. L., summer prices hie'h
man.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

ASSISTANT COOK or houseman; Ameri-
can; Protestant: IS: 5 #. in; 135 lbs
best city and country references. ADDRESS
len. Tribune Uptown Office. 1884 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Instruction.
For Both Sexes-Counrry
Starkey Seminary

m Watkins. Opened Sept l.
rosrdng both sexes. Prepares for best col
ieges Eleven specialists. Courses in art
mus commerce
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

18TH ST. 28s w-Large front room; 1-aS coGI !
ana refined neighboThood' near 80
,,av and Riverside Drive. Superior Aoi4'e
and table: references
osTH ST. 20 nAsT.-Roonns; single .as,'Tn or en
suite; private baths; telephones
yassed location. reasonable
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ErTrHEENAID.-Firs class. with best
reference: SIS. Mss Shea's Bureau. 8
East 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
IOST-BsNKBOOE.
RoAHD AND ROOMS.

ADELENA. 81 South Broadway, ioiih n It
Excellent table; me ro"Ii'Ss Idi - -
s,,g.,,,,Gs. rates. 81 upward; one hour by
Tly,n,LIk1 Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

b. s,svo.sh and Finnish servants. az
n 80 0ernlaids. ho1seUork girls.
.'asr's :, York. Brooklyn or country
= a. Aeilsbis Employment Bureau
- heaf z25 st., Brooklyn