davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
ONCE. No 1864 Broadway. between 3dth
and S7th sts.. until 0 o'clock p. m. Ad-
veftlsenlents received al the following
branch ofices a. regular Office rates until s
O'clock p. m. viz: 264 sth ave. 5. E.
cor. 23d st; 153 9th ave. cor 18th ST; ioi
East llth st. 25T West AID ct. between
18th and sun aves 2a9 West i25th 81 llS5
Sd ave 1926 Sd ave. near 6lst st lfus
1st ave. near spth st iSI East l2Sth ST !:
T56 fremont ave; $50 Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

CHAMRERNAID. OF chamber work and
waiting by Irish Protestant. IN plain
family: country preferred: references Ad-
dress 2 G. 3I4 East 5ist St
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES guns mathematical, sur
gicaI and surveying instruments; unre-
deemed pledges a speciality. Nicklin's Old
Curiosity Shop. 163 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents per line. Six-
teen words. seven times consecutfveiy. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for period of fourteen days In
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

COOK German: FIST class: good baker;
hest references. wages. SO 40 Call al
Lang 6 Boecherer Co. Bureau, 4S-40-4i u
West 33d ST
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

COOK and laurdress: good baker: has
friend as chambeTmaid and waitress; Two
Finland girls: best reference Jussila ba-
reau ESQ Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

C,HAMBERMAID or waitress; colored girl.
CITY or country; reference G, Williams,
s24 West 21st st. care OF Franklin ,resr
house)-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

CtIANRERNlAID- WAITRESS. neat
English: competent. willing sxceilsnt .,J
homework or chiIdrsn's nurse Osterberg
Bureau. TI6 Lexington ave. TEL 1893 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

GOOD QUICK service in kodak developing
and printing. J. r. Lloyd, 123 West STth
ST corner Roadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
BOARD AND RooxA

Single insertions cents pc. lina- eiI-
teen words seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered for q period of fourteen days In
The Tribunes Directory OF Desirable Rooms.
Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
BILLIARD AND PuuL TABLES

HANUFAcTURERs Of billiard and poo, ss-
bles: high grade bowling alley builders;
tovss. nrtcsp Mari Bros. - Union SQuarA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

FLATBUSH.-1405 Dorchester Rosd-Two
rooms; one alcove front; near Ave. c
station. Brighton Beach r. r.: table guests
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Eountry Property Wanted.

WANTED D-INFoRMATIoN REGARDING GOOD
w farm for particular about location; wish
hear only who will sell direct 10 buyer
give price description when possession can lie
had address l. DARBA SHIRE. BOX lo0l Rochester
n. L.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Full information c5ncernins these rooms
may be he'd, free of charge. at the Uptown
Once OF The New-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between 3Cth and 3Tth SITS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
STAMPS AND COINS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD COINS. medals, paper money, bought
sold. Thomas L. Elder. 80 z. 2Sd IT. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

126TH ST. 1os W.-Elegant large. small
rooms; hot. cold. running water: excel
lent table: near subway, l..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
Office of Tho New-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between 26th and 31th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

72D ST. l56 EAST.-Handsome airy
rooms: well-ordered, homelike house; ex-
cellent table; summer rates; transisnts ac-
commodated
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

MIRRORS, large and small; framed. un-
framed: bargains; for any purpose.
Lyons. 142 West 81st St
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We buy for spot second hand pianosi
SEND postsI and representative will call:
we have Steinway bargains. Wise Piano
Co, II East 125th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

LARGE and small rooms baths. dressing
rooms; every convenience; board optional
first class 30 West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

WANTED.-Man with capital to develop a
money maker; patentable. g.. Box 21,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

A GOOD business, with assets after com
plete organization of over $500 900; has
made good profits and will pay not less than
10 per cent per annum; wants more sub
scribers TO its stock. l.. NJ. Box "a, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

furnished front room: bath. hot running
water; telephone; private family; refer
ences.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

$40 CASH and SO per month will buy a
beautiful California vineyard. the income
from which will be sufficient to make you
independent for life: handsome pamphlet.
valuable Information and contract free
sacramento Valley Improvement Co.. St
Louis No
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

51ST ST, 62 WEST.-Large. attractive
rooms in physician's house; running
water: bath adjoining: gentlemen: refer
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

list ST, 14I WEST.-Second floor in pri-
vate house: hot and cold water; refer
ences. Telephone. Summer rates.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
FURNITURE.
LOST-BaNKBOoKs.

LOST T.-Bankbook No ass. .96S Of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO
present the same TO the bank within thirty
DAYS or the said book VIII be declared
cancelled and extinguished and a new one
Issued in lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
HELP WANTED.

Male
WANTED. Young man stenographer and
Office assistant: do not apply unless from
good home and high class in every par
ticular; high school graduate preferred :.
oliver machine used will teach if not
familiar; salary. IS TO SO 10 begin: splen-
did future: give age and experience X. C.,
Box % Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INCORPORATION s33. includes certificates
everything; corporation manual free.
Lawyers & Bankers Corporation. Tribune
Building
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st.; cata'
logue free; all makes taken part pay
ment; bargains In Underwoods. Reming-
tons. Olivers. Smiths-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

1uK tribune NfICe-
CAPABLE SALESMAN 10 cover New York
with staple line: high commissions. with
500 monthly advance; permant position to
right man less Il. Smith Co. Detroit. Mich.
civil. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS will
socn be held in every state. full informa-
tion and questions recently used by the
Commission free Columbian Correspondence
College. Washington, u. C.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No 1894 broadway, between seth
and 3Tth SITS. until o o'clock ?. IN. Ad-
Vertisements received at the following
branch offices AT regular office rates until
o. clock r. m, viz: 2d4 sth ave. 5. 2.
cor. ESD ST; 1873 9Th ave. cor. leth ST loi
Fast 14th st 25T West 42d St. between
~ and sth aves 2ea West lo5th ST l0s5
Sd ave 1928 Sd ave. near alst ST i7os
list ave near seth st: ibT Esst l25th St I;
756 fremont ave: $50 81 ave. and any
American District Telegraph office,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
TYPEWRlTERS.

BARGAINSl-Rem SIS: Ham
mond's Caligraphs. Blickensderfers,
FrankIins. $40 up. Atlantic Typewriter
Exchange. Dept. TT" No. 243 broadway.
N Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

CHARTERS procured by reliable attorneys:
corporations perfected to final point. SIS;
stocks promoted throughout L. s.; success
incorporators. A, Box 10. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
PLATING.
ANTIQUES.

sEBAsTIANo GRAssI & SON. fine cabi-
netmaking. upholstering; antique furni-
ture sold. repaired; French polishing. 314
Main and South broadway, Yonkers. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

BRIC-A-BRAC and Art Treasure Repair
ing Co.-China and glass neatly riveted.
505 Amsterdam ave, near 18th
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

AT EBLE'S AHT GALLERY. IFS West
42d St. near 9th ave.-AntIques. curios
old jewels, silverHire, rare fans, paintings
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

COOK and Iaundress. by neat German girl /;
speaks English. very neat; comleteht anu
vriIttnr. good references; wages, 50 OSter-
harg's Bureau T15 Lexington ave. Tel.
lO55 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

COOK Norwegian; competent IN every re-
srect. friend. first class waitress good
rharnberrlaid. together o. separate Phone
1o2s Plaza Morrow's Bureau. al LeXinB-
ton ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

TWO COUPLES; French and English one
sntire work private family. other ,,,,st nrst
class cook and butler: go anywhere FHo'4e
1925 Plaza, Morrows, 1Zl LsNlhs'OH
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

NURSE Refined, young, tve years In last
place. Will care three children SZO- MISS
Shea's Bureau. East 42d St
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Can You Get Along With
People i?

1t is valuable asset to be able to get
along with all sorts and conditions Of
Deople. In the business world Il often
means rapid promotion.
Some young women think it shows in
dependence to be assertive. They feel
that they are being demeaned il they
allow themselves 10 be imposed on, "
as they call II, and general Unpleasant
ness results.
Being imposed on" and getting along
with people are radically different.
The one usually shows a strain Of
weakness; the other means infinite
tact and a pleasant disposition, either
natural CT acquired
The girl who can get along with PEG
pie is the one for whom business men
are on the watch.
A manager Of a great publishing
house said 10 young woman who came
10 MIN for position.
can you get along with people? We
can una all the writers and women OF
brilliant executive ability we want, but
this place needs woman who can man
age others and do h graciOusly."
II you are inclined to have differences
and general ructiOns in your business
NE, set an interpretive fit and see If
you are wearing the proverbial chip. or
II you have the happy faculty of work
ing pleasantly and peaceably with all
with whom you are thrown in contact.
Inls latter trait Is one that can be
cultivated and should be, even though
II means years Of self-COntTOl
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Problems of Decoration.

The thing TO consider before all others
in obtaining an effect an furnishing and
decorating is colonng. If coIors do not
correspond or harmonic or beautifully
contrast the most expensive draperies,
furniture and carpets are utterly wasted
as far as the desired result. restful
beauty, is concerned,
The schemes for expensive materials
NAV he followed in line and color in
cheaper stUffs and the result Of an ar
tistic ard resUful room remains the
same.
Brown and yellow may be combined
with good results for living room or
library. If parlor and library or living
room open together, one would be safe
in using a beautiful shade of yellow
on tie parlor.
The new yelOWs come in all the diTe~-
eut shades from a rich pumpkin yellow
10 the light butter shades, and creamy
hues.
A beautiful effect can also be obtained
by using o striped paper in Two tones
or yellow. with a creamy ceiling IN one
color The hanging could then he Of
golden brown silk velour. If the ma
terial is not double faced 1t could be
lined with yellow silk or furniture
sateen.
The woodwork stained Flemish oak
would correspond most beautifully with
this scheme.
The library could be papered in brown.
or If desired a good effect could be OBJ
tanned by using a green in that room.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Miniature Fountain

Take an ounce vial and fill it three
quarters fun OF water, then make
hole in the cork and insert a small
tube or a stout piece OF straw. The
opening must be as small as possible,
the tube must reach nearly to the bot
tom OF the vial and the cork must be
pushed in tigat.
Now, If you blow into the tube, the
air VIII b. compressed in the upper
part Of the bottle, and when your lips
are taken away, a little fountain viii
play from the tube for a short time.
IEat is one way. Another more scien-
tile and pleasing method is as follows:
Take a glass Jar, with the mouth
large enough to go over the small vial,
and heat the inside over the flame OF
a lamp or candle; place the small vial
on a plate upon several layers of blot
ting paper, which have been soaked in
water for a moment; then take the
heated jar and invert It over the vial
pressing d. down as tightly as you can
upon the blotting-paper. and watch the
result.
When you heated the inside OF the
jar, the air inside was expanded and
partly driven out. The blOtting-paper
makes a hermetical joint, and the jar
contained in the upper part Of the vial
forces the water up through the tube
to the bottom Of the jar, and II falls in
a little sscade down the sides.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Fashions in VeiLS.

Yelling In these days Of the motor is
always a very interesting factor in the
toilet and q few varieties Of tie clumsy
Ouing veil have come into fashion.
There IS the square vel Of net or Chif-
fon that covers the whole hat and fast
ems into a baretIe at the back OF the
neck This Is owing TO the mushroom
hat, and It follows out the dropping
lines
The veil gathered ca a hoop. with q
short front and long end, has given
place TO the scarf OF liberty silk that
ties over the hat, CROSSES in the back
ami forms a four-in-hand in front.
Dotted nets have gone, and embroid-
cred flet has come into favor for veil
ing, as It has for everything else. Even
the heavy mourning veil is now made
of net and edged with crepe. Speaking
OF the latter it really seems a. though
the barbaric custom of wearing back
breaking streamCis 10 the heels was go
ing TO be modified TO the wearing of
a fun chiffon cloth veil worn over face
and hat
For summer weather nothing is more
attractive than tHlle in some of the
lighter shades, for II is soft and b.
coming, without entirely obscuring the
features OF the WeaTer. But. Of course
the giutenous substance used on tuils
prevents its being OF any use for sea
shore wear.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
KokomO Woman
Gives Fortune
To HeIn Women Mho Snffer.

in the past few years Mrs. Cora r.
Miller has spent Sl95, 0J0.O0 IN giving med
teal treatment 10 afflicted women.
Sometime ago we announced iii the
columns OF this paper that she would
send free treatment 10 every woman
WEo suffered from female diseases or
piles.
More than a million women have az
cepted this generous offer, and as MIS-
Miller is sJill receiving requests from
thousands of women from al parts OF
the world. who have not Yet used the
remedy, she has decided to continue the
offer tor awhile longer, at least.
This is the simple. milo and harm
less preparation that has cured so many
women in the privacy Of their own
homes after doctors and other remedies
failed.
1T is especially prepared for the
speedy and permanent curt Of lsucor-
rhoea or whitish discharges. liberation.
disbursements or falling of the womb
prOfuse, sCauty or painful periods, Utter
Ire or ovarian tumoTs or grOwths: also
pains I'm the head, back and bowels.
bearing down feelings, nervousness,
creeping feeling up the spine. melan-
Choly, desire TO cry, hot flashes. weari-
ness and piles from any cause, or no
natter OF how long standing.
Every woman sufferer. unable to find
relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now.
without delay. win receive by mail free
OF charge, a 50-cent box Of this simple
home remedy. also & book with eXplana-
suffer and how they can easily cure
themselves at home without the aid OF
a physician
Don't suffer another day. hut write at
Cnce to Mrs. Cora b. Miller. $50 Miller
Building, Kokomo, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
She WHO Would Keep YOUNG

The youth-seeker worries not.
She learns neither 70 borrow nor hunt
trouble
She meets # with a laugh when It
does come.
The laugh may come hard. but even
a sickly smile is a better youth-keeper
than tears.
She lives moderately; neither work
ing nor play 'ng herself 10 wTinkle-mak-
ing exhaustion.
Shs thinks, feels and lives youth
though not 10 the point OF unseemli-
ness Gray hairs and friskness but &C
ceutuate years.
She enjoys the present 20 the full. ana
does not acquire that age habit Of
lau0'ry the good old days.
She keeps "a well body. knowing thar
iu health is the surest destroyer OF
youth
she keeps "a well-groomed body, never
permitting herself the comfortable
siipshodness that too often goes with
sddcd years.
She never gives her mind a vacation,
but keeps 81 abreast with the times.
however much effort is required.
She keeps her heart young. knowing
that therein lies the true secret OF q
successful light on age which can dauut
even wrinkles and Notwithstanding
cares and s0rroWs.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
jet Toqaes.

Spring toques are made OF large jet
beads strung on chenille and trimmed
with d large pompon OF cut ostrich
pIumes or a chou OF chiffon. They would
be very easy 10 make at home. for
the beads are strung az intervals Of one
inch. and are afterward wound over a
frame covered with tulle.
The idea Of these tOques was Origi-
mated in Paris in 1905, when all the
mourning hats were trimmed with
strings Of dull JET beads
The cut ostrich plume pomp0ns ara
feature Of the season. and they are
really & good way TO use up wo5n-out
piumes or those feathers shat are too
small TO use in any other way.
Those used in the pompOns are not
more than four inches long. and are
clipped quite clOCe to the stem, leaving
only about an inch OF feathers on each
side. 1t takes q great many such cut
feathers 10 make a pOmpon and il
should always be borne in mind that
several good short feathers may be used
10 make a )ng plume; so, unless they
are useless, they should not ne cut to
make a DOmpOn.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Lines
Must Be Shown
In Right Dress

The styles Of the present season are
adapted only to those women who have
the simmest sort OF figure and the long
est lines. But there must be modifica-
tons of every fashion TO suit those
who arc not built like sylphs, and who
must wear the clothes prescribed. For
these the semi-ftting jackets are very
suitable, but they must be jackets that
run to the longest lines Of the waist
and that tit tigh. enough 10 show that
the wearer in question is possessed Of
that commodity The jackets must be
cutaway. bit tho vests must be long in
line. 200, and to perform this seeming
miracle. the revers must not have too
much blouse "A evidence. otherwise the
vest wiz look short and the figure
dump.
As for the skirt, no one who has any
incl nation toward stoutness should
wear a short skirt. The only salvation
OF a large woman is to give every inch
of her figure a chance to show TO the
best advantage, ana when short,
stout woman wears a small, tight
jacket and skirt that stops four inches
from the ground she loses the only
chance she had OF looking well. The
new skirts are quite plain fun skirts
that give the woman with large waist
and hips a straight line TO the moor
ANY attempt to trim them around VIII
tend to break the line. though she may
have strapped seams If she Will.
A stout woman should never wear a
conspicuous belt. The present fashions
all do away with the belt which should
prove a great help, but il does not seem
20 improve matters much. For TINS
reason large women should never wear
shirt waists. A dress with q white yoke
and Guns is always becoming, and Is
not any more difficult TO keep clean
than a lingerie blouse, But II she must
wear a belt, one TO match the blouse
will lengthen her figure, but it must BE-
quite plain ana unembTOidered-
The idea OF the manufacture Of long
lines is 10 make such a sweep that
there IS no one point fixed where the
eye can rest and measure its surround
ings- Thus tucks around the hips sup
ply resting point from which the rest
Of the eNpause Is measured and causes
the Involuntary exclamation What a
number OF tucks fl takes TO span this
Woman's hips"
II is the same with every other line.
Bear IN mind that sine who realizes that
the longer an outline continues without
being broken by any change in cut OF
color, the taller she win appear, end the
more syiph-llke her figure Will look
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
A Good Caramel Sauce.

gnparatively few housewives can
make the good caramel sauce that is
so delicious to serve with various Gus
tards snd buildings.
The success OF this sauce depends
largely upon the preliminary brown
ing Of the sugar. as Il il burns too
dark st gives a strong, bitter taste to
the dessert.
SIR six tablespoonfUls Of gTanulateC
sugar and two teblespoonfuls OF Water
over tho, FIRE till the water evaDOratss
and the gar IS a delicate brown.
IN tbs meantime put into another
saucepay the rind OF a lemon cut thin.
a half Ound of sugar. a little stick
cinnamon and add a pint and q half OF
water. Bring these TO a boil slowly and
simmer for ten or twelve minutes
Add a glass OF sherry or half a glass
OF brandy, strain into the caramel or
Drowned sugar and serve over the pud-
ling.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
4 GOOD Traveller.

Plans her trip carefully
Begins packing several days ahead.
Knows where all her belongings are
in the trunk.
Has those most needed in a bag rather
than in a trunk.
Burdens herself with as little baggage
as possible.
When stopping at different places.
sends through all but what is actually
needed for cleanliness and comfort.
Gets to the station IN time to buy her
tickets and see there is no mistake
When going on a long trip secures
the tickets in advance, as frequently
there Is trouble about routes.
Sees that the right piece Of baggage
is checked to the right place before
starting 10 avoid miX-uDs later.
Never goes away without a few sim
pie medicines in her bag, also COM
pact sewing case fully equipped
Makes herself as comfortable as pos
sible under all circumstances; on the
other hand does not expect all the lux
uries Of home and grCWl il they be not
forthcoming.
Does not confide her fun name and
the story of her life TO every stranger
who can be induced to listen. Is eau
tlous about making a acquaintance and
treats them with reserve when made
NOT is she such a slickleF for intro
ducuOus as never 10 speak 10 a fellow
traveller. even when courtesy demands
it, This is a characteristic or many an
American traveller ard keeps one out of
much interesting information and knoWl-
edge Of human nature.
Keeps her eyes open. does not fret
and fume over the unavoidable, real
ICES the benefits of travel and makes
N1e most of her opportunities. She is
always on time and. above all. IS not
q fusser or one Of those obnoxious
persons who never can genuinely ad-
mire without odious comparisons of
something better al home.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29

This department is conducted
with the desire TO give informa-
ton, and TO be of practical serv-
ice to The Times readers. IL an
swers to questions by mail are
desired, stamped and addressed
envelopes must be inclosed. No
attention can be paid to ques-
tons relating to minor person
alties of the stage, republishing
Of poems or quotations, or the
solving of mathematical prob
lens. The values of rare coins
can be obtained at the Union
Savings Bank, 40 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Unsigned queries will not be
answered in this column. The
name Of the correspondent will
not be appended TO the inquiry
If not desired. but IL must ac-
company the query with the ad-
dress Of the sender.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
An Imported Evening Dress

One OF the most beautiful Of the i'm
ported evening dresses is a plain peach
COlored satin made in princess style. un-
trimmed except for a fold or white ma
line around the square neck.
The sleeves, which are small. are also
OF maline, while on the right shoulder
is a sort OF wrap Of paIest sago green
satin, facet down the front from the
top OF the shoulder with a thTee-inch
band of vel 81 slightly aaTlleF in shade
The coat IS cut on flowing lines, and
hangs quite loosely in front 20 the un-
der-arm seam, from where Il fits close
over the bodice in the back, and is fas-
tened tight TO the middle Of the waist
line, making a diagonal line from the
shoulder vi, bout any trimming or edg-
ing.
The bottom OF the coat follows the
lines OF the dress. and the general ef-
feet is OF long straight lines and a
perfect combination Of rJlor.