davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March -. 1903
0nFFEF-Ths coffee market was stea6ier .o-sav
rx-E Elc-ls1-geG 10 points higher cr sales of
= 80 The opening steady at unchanged
Of points in response 70 better
Frzr-h csbes and smaller Brazilian receipts
-rcs some selling supposed be European
eozn BIZ eEeF1ngs ere PRETTY Vel taken by IN
Eile theTe also seemed scattered covering
sirh - last month o. European markets
c,~ec Erale nlE6sr Hamburg showed
asvznce g = pig Brazilian markets pa-tcu-
ls-r srco-rzE--S- Santos dull uuclauged.
vtls Rio was = rss lower but the falling of
csps e11s1e-1 favorable feature coIortng the
sz1s1el- e trade interests
Z Z1TeEleEt rejected the high premium demanded
n EraCes rather amount of
Lte Interior the prediction being
fan Of RAPIDLY.
Fsz2ts Jle ports - coo bags 600
yo-rec previous day and - Geo bags for the
car rzo Julciahy receipts 9 Coz bags,
zEz-ss . previous years ago.
ss5e smaller OF
zsav regarded the Improvement little an
ozz-- -zc-i1 following recent declines Some thought
-aat B-azl had selling orders II the local
kH July and September delivery Europe was be
lTe6 be selling December. but buying little July
PrnbslE bulk C ne business local and per
hsus rlIsiCe-zl5e Tis-t Of the demand for the
s1oa--- The market cor spot coffee steady
cl---z-a1-s the basis ef g. for BIO No e.
prices II Jhe local market to-day
a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

COTTON-The cotton market was unsettled and II
t0zays session early oecine 70 new
la7- rz---5s crop months being followed oy
ID crop positions eIl1Alier
oH=--ES after the first sharp break ana
Gel sIeaoylag -aters WIZ
goCg into TIE later p1sl
t~-s. which October tine was EelAIg q pol1t
r-zr lGz- stea0y az a Iet
d=-.-= ealI points Sales were estimated az oo'tVv
eusune a Gecitne OF 70 [~AtS,
r1e early session the market s9d on 70
points. sirh May aTac july toOcl.ls
& p = -kc iquidaiicn ana Ht-s
pressure encouraged D easier ce1lS
shipments IN this direction rom the
~l--E the decline the- was great oea4 OF oVNeI
weather IhTCugh me SouIh LED % NaA %
6aag=5 and IheTe were 1000 Varl1gs g Pos
--frrs ~ r--7ar w--le SIzE July remained OF
rl-nrs closing 1gures OF LaSI hs.at -
close --a--S Under prSi-t taF-4s
al-y bIEe-E and prospect Tor Gearing a.
- ssra- Reports ce-ning shipments OF COTTON
.l south delivery local contracts are 9ue
Etat cotton heAoe<-
-=-a-rfqr frs1n Memphis = CT very to~ gFsse
reports VI shipments are 1A4se' ss
loss Of at -easL lG Z ID
sea .-1- months showing increased acllEltg, anu
vs--z- news expected sxeTt an increasingly III
rs--a-- Influence row on -, -. -
rE-ceS IA tie -O-@- MANI ~
C4rH as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


BUTLERS. TALETS. second and useful
men. coaChmen. gTOon1s. gardeners. house
men. married couples; ali nationautles etc
Industrial Association Of America, Inc, 8
East 42d st.
BT-TLER. COOK. etc.-Young German
couple; man butler, wife cook and laun-
dress: references; several other couples for
different work. Mathewsons Bureau, s22
9Th ave. 4Tth st Tel 3Ts-Bryant
BUTLERS. SECOND and useful men. gar
deners and coachuen numbers of COM
petenr good men. with best reCOmmenGa-
tions Osterberg's Bureau 716 Lexington
ave. Tel 1O55-PlaZa-
CARETAKERS, chambermaid. seamstress,
nurse. coachmau. chef first class; poTters.
all around man, useful maids: references
strictly Investigated laundress, elevator
runner. Central Park Agency IA West
9sth 81.
cARETAKER-Yo Young couple. children.
desire Caretaker' S position, experienced, SIX
years reference; private house preferred.
Janitor. 1880 Lxingtou ave
cARETAKER or JANIToR--IBy German
family. best references. no children .
R.. Box 50, Tribune Uptown Office. 1864
Broadway
CoACHMAN. 49, Experienced, understands
automobiles. wishes steady place a. D
Stewart 1+l East e23d st, WilliaTnsbridge-
COACHMAN.-SingIe: tirst class; Will 60
anywhere; first class reference: strictly
temperate. c. w, care OF Mr. Lee, 2l3I
Broadway
COACHMAN English. 60; married: me
dunn size. with private family: country
preferred, disengaged April /: personal city
references. Spendlove. 23s East 46th 81
COACHMAN. Gentleman wishes situation
for first class coactman; eight years In
his employment. married. no iamlly very
best references J. \. M. loo1 Bfoaosa9-
Tel. IT11-L'olumbus,
C0ACHMAN and USEFUL MAN.-By
neat. tidy Scotchman: married; one child.
five years reference last place. tarpen-
ter's Bureau. i3+ 9Th ave
CoACHMAN - Single; generally useful:
thoroughly understands care horses. haT-
ness carriages, lawns, general work aoout
private place: references. country only
" Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
COACHMAN AND GARDENER. - Good
place; best references from last employer;
reliable IN all respects. Address K e.,
tribune Uptown once. 1864 Broadway.
CoACHMAN-CHAUFFE - Good rider
and driver: one years experience on au-
tomobiles. single; aged 60. Apply c. W.
ia West 5ist st
COACFdAN.- We wish TO place coach
man. with ten years reference olsen
gagged April Is Apply Plaza Employment
Bureau is West 5sth 81
COACHMAN.-B Irish Protestant. y;
feet : inches, trst class reference:
willing and obiiEiug. last employer can De
seen. Address ". P. "A East 41st 81
OACHMAN.-Married no children; pri-
vate family. good rider and driver; fur-
nish best private and personal reference
willing and ohging Hughes. s4S Colum-
bus ave.
Cf1ACHMAN &c-CpoE. &c-By eolored
-ourt@- man as coschrfan or gardener,
wife first class cook or isunfress. COUNTY,
preferred. Rirchar5. - tsrcTe at. care
Harris
.Cf1hEHMAN .-Sp sd- age ~ understands
his business. REST r!tV references an
run electric car. Nilsson. as West esin -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

NEWSPAPER MAN. OF superior educa-
printing plant possessing thorough KNOW
edge OF newspaper work editing report
ing pr1ofreadfng mechanical. business. fair
4ob prtnter good &C. eOmpOsItOr. Hake-Upl.
Of excellent executive ability, no dreamer
honest industrious. with highest recon-
Tnendatious from present and all former
employers suitable man 70 act Tor silent
owner OF n newspaper or any other puDH-
cation seeks engagement that VIII dHoIu
him ard family permanent. asreeaole reSl- l-
Gence in or outside New YORK, wherein
his abilities may be utilized AddTess AL
vraak Efatt is4 East iGsth ST
OFFICE MANAGER.-Th Thorough Knowledge
- Office WORK bookkeeping. credits, SIS
ternatissng. IL years experience. 9est ref-
.rsrc. a Iarcombe. 10 Prospect Place
Brooklyn.
oE~7rCE MAN capable ali around: IA
vesrs experience with large corporation.
address T J. k 6i1 Monroe 81. Brock
lyn
PAINTING paperhanginS decorating; par
ties recurring services os first class. re
Spectful mechanic; contract or day. city
or country Petersen. i22 Norman ave.
BROOKLYN
PORTER light colored man. for -ie-
vatoT OF porter Beaufort Jones. -5- E.ist
10th 1t.
SALESMAN Grain or spseislties. work~@
az salesman and mansEe for grain Hyfii
fo4rteen --eaFs. good references single
temperate. ~ Years etd. T. 8, I53 Rem
sen St. Cehues, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

VALET = NJRSE--By japanese. d. sx-
cell=nt nsoicas zynlassS. sciensinc ms>1zs-
uiatcr, experiences Europe and AnerieA- :
soDer. hoassI Ilaaax.srSaas.sss every Darriculxr e
of private family can COOK; OF o1eisrs
Ingnsh II FrsGcas p-as0ssal An ~rlttsi.
city references. wages SD uE- Aok01o. ~
Prospect Place (Easr 42d sS.1-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

FARM HANDS.-SeveraI good Swedish.
German and Polish farm workers under
I stand care COWS. horses. etc. experienced
I Mathewson-s Bureau. So 9Th ave. Attn ST
| Tel. 87S-Bryant-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

GARDENER man, single middle
age. take care OF small country place,
80 milk. o. references wages 81 At-
dress : v Box -. Tribune O1ice-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

GARDENER (head); twenty years Pract-
al s7Derfeuce in the cultivation Of fruits.
flowers and vegetables under glass and
outdoors: general landscape and the man
agemeuU Of d private estate george
Starder Yonkers. " Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

CAPDFNER with no family Is open for
an engazement after May /. thoroughly
conyersant with the care OF 4 private place
Donald care Elliotts. POI Fulton 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

cApDFNER Married. two children: thor
o4gbly familiar with care OF a private
nrsrs- exU.ctarion moderate Malcolm.
FITtott's seed store. eO1 Fulton ST
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

COOK and STEwARD-Japanese. expert
euced. gsutIemau's apartment. corpora
tion or club: entire charge, has best refer
euce: city or country, distance no object
Address G.. kuro. 164 Sands St, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

MI RISE 10 invalid I1dy or gentleman. nos
I. pitaI experience, doctors and patients
references. good sslustress. wiling u 80
10 country 4S Clarkson 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

GAPDENER-By young man. y; Danish;
after April l. Address fby maiD Jorseh-
sen 1883 Hoe ave. The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

CHANBERMAID WAITRESS - Bv rear
swedish girl. excellent city rsfersncs.
other neat girls o. different nati0ralicfes-
Mathewson's Bureau s22 6th ave- near
Attn St Tel 37S-Bryant-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20
STEAD TO SHED HIS BEARD.
He's to be Cromwell In the Great Lon
 don Pageant of 1908.

William T. Stead is so taken up with the idea of appearing as Cromwell in the great London pageant of next year that he has decided to make the great est sacrifice of his life. He will cut off his beard. It may not be generally known that Mir. Stead has never used q razor and that his beard was not trimmed until he was over forty years of age. His most cherished possession is that same ample gray beard. which he strokes so tenderly in moments of profound contemplation.
 My beard must go" said Mir. Stead pathetically. but my .mustache may remain. although shall have to trim it low down. I mean to do the thing thoroughly. and had it been necessary I would have shaved even my head.
 My nose is scarcely big enough for Cromwell. but it isn't what you may call q snub nose SD that it will possibly yield to treatment. My physique is all right I am exactly CromweIrs height. My own impression is that I am too stout for the part. but friends of mine have declared that Cromwell was a stoCkier man than I. so therefore I may pass muster on that account"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20
SOME STATEMENTS
 REGARDING NEW THEORY
Followers of Cooper and His Novel Ideas Give
 Reason for Their Belief in Him.

With a theory that human health is dependent on the stomach and with a medicine which he says proves this theory, L. T. Cooper, a comparatively young man, has built up an immense following during the past year.
 Cooper has visited most of the lead ing cities of the country, and in each city has aroused 8 storm of discussion about his beliefs and his medicines. Wherever he has gone, people have called upon him by tens of thousands, and his preparation has sold in i'm mense quantities.
 The sale of this medicine has now spread over the entire country, and is growing enormously each day. In view of this, the following statements from two of the great number of followers which he now has, are of general fn- terest.
 Mrs. Agnes viggenhouser, of 942 St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, has the follow ing to say on the subject of the Cooper preparations: For more than ten years I was broken down in health. could not sleep and I was very ner- vous. Gradually began to lose my memory, until I could not remember things from one day to another. I had severe pains and cramps in my body, and I would at times see dark spots before my eyes. I was unable to do any work whatever, as my strength was failing. I had no appetite, nor could I take any medicine.
 T had about given up hope of ever being we'll again when I read of Mir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20

BJTTER-CTnsnrry specials. ssc sx- trss 2sc srsts 95ssgZT1zc seconds. ss Sc. thirds ste held specials. 5isszr {. extras. 5sr firsts. ssaZ7c. seconds. Ca s5r. thirds. Sc state dairy. common to fair. .0szgr.. process specials. Ia5uSc : extras z8c firsfs. z1a=7c seconds. Isz Tc initiation crpamerv. frsts. z.aEc
 CHEESE-FuIi cream. specials. isse state. full cream. small. colorsd. fancy I5Nc. white. fancy. 1scs large. oolored and white. fancy. I5Hsc good 70 prime 1slzai5tsc. late OCtober and early Noyer1- Der made fstsaft1zc: winter made. Ia i7c common to fair. fasiIL4c skins. fB pound specials He stfrns. fire. sssss4sc . fair to good. sasc.. common. Ss4l4c. full skins. Tazc
 EGGSStsts Pennsylvania ard near by. selected white. fancy. sr good te choice. I7tssisc brown and mixed. sx- tras. f514aIsc. frsts. lsaIsIzc. dirttes. 1il4slsr: checks in4e: duck eggs Szzsc
 LIVE P0I-LTRF-stes1y and in fair demand. fgw5s. fssfsc. old rUus-sFs. l--s isc. ehickenz ftaIsc-. ducks. TsaIse. Esesa- EiaIsr
 DRESSED F0J-LTRY-Stssdy and tu fair demand. fresh killed fopls. choice. i4 aIEh1c-s do fair t1 god fz11sisl1c. cd rocsssrs Tac roasting rhEekaus nearby. Isar5c-s western sn- I1sIsrs 5ucks. near hv. sho5cs 14sTse. do fair to god. lza Ee. western 6a rss5ce- I1arac 1a. fair se sraS zzfsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20
NEGROES TO SAVE NATION.
C. w. Anderson Tells How They Will
 Be Useful In a Revolution.

C. w. Anderson Tells How They Will
 Be Useful In a Revolution.
 When the American people shall be caught between the upper millstone of the very rich of the country. who now have mOnarchical tendencies, and the neither millstone of the very poor, who are anarchists in their belief, and revo- lution shall come the nation will call upon the negro soldier led by the edu- cated negro officer to relieve it, and if they do not do so the nation will be crushed" declared Charles W. Ander- son, internal revenue collector, the oth- CT day at a meeting held in the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church, in New York, in the interest of Wilber- force university, near Xenia, O., the oldest college in the United States for the education of negroes.
 Far greater things than this have happened" said MT. Anderson, flor the negro that was but a few years ago liberated is now building schools and colleges of his own. which, like other colleges, shall outlive government"
 The Right Rev. William B. Demick, president of the board of trustees of Wilberforce university. also spoke. He admonished his race to pay no atten- ton to agitators. but to choose con servative and learned men as their leaders. A large sum was raised at the meeting to aid the university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20
A BEAUTIFUL DREAM.
Altruistic View of Wonderfully
 Happy State of Affairs.

Happy State of Affairs.
 When all the saloons are shut and few vineyards, breweries and distill- cries supply what stimulant is called for by judicious and responsible (cer- tified) drinkers; when few surviv- ing stockholders attend twice month to the necessary business of the bona horse race is permitted strictly for the delectation of horse lovers who never bet; when the captains of industry and finance always retire from the game as soon as they have made comfortable provision for their declining years: when labor unions cease to attempt to keep nonunion men from working; when entrance fees at intercollegiate contests are abolished and the presid- ing bishop of the Methodist church and the president of the W. c. T. U. divide the command of the United States army; when all the trusts are dead and all the railroads carry freight and pas sengers for nothing, and everybody forty years old has six children and pension, and duties are abolished and income and inheritance taxes support the government, and Jack London is president and Bryan in congress, and Arthur Brisbane and Upton Sinclair are the supreme court, what wonder fully improved country this will be, and how very, very happy shall be our lot if we have the great good fortune to be living in it!-Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20

Cooper's remedies. I decided to give them trial, and I began to feel better at once. After taking the medicine for two weeks can say that I am a new woman. can eat with enjoyment, the pains in my body have left me, and I am stronger than I have been for years. &
 "I cannot say enough for MT. Cooper's remedies. They are wonder full, for they have done everything claimed for them in my case"
 Another statement by Mir. W. B. Stewart, 109 w. Madison St, Chicago. is as follows: "I have had stomach trouble for years. and anyone who is afflicted this way knows what an awful distressed feeling 1t causes. Many a time have felt that would give most any price to be cured. It was by ac- cident that I heard of this man Cooper's remedies. immediately made up my mind to buy a treatment of him. I used 1t for about two weeks, and it is impossible to tell how much good it has done me. I feel altogether different. I have more life and energy than have had for years. This med icine certainly does stimulate and strengthen the whole system. Tired feeling and weak condition of the stomach has entirely passed away. I feel we'll again"
 We sell Cooper's celebrated medi- cines which have made this wonderful record in all parts of the country. -G. l.. Dexter & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20
New DereIiet Destroyer.

The new derelict destroyer Seneca will fll an important function in the protection of shipping. It will be the duty of this vessel to patrol the coast to rid Ii of the floating dangers and to be in readiness at any moment to cruise wherever deTeIict may be reported. either by vessels entering port or hy wireless messages. Each season there fS list of ships missing for unknown causes, and ss 1t is probable that these sianEerous hulks have much to do with tending sound ships to the bottom the activity of the Seneca may be expert sd to reduce this list There will he Sther uses for the dereitct destroyer. such as supplying sails and provisions for vessels fs distress or taking of crsws from anseaworthv or sinking vessels. hut its real value will be in riddfnx she sea Of one of fts greatest dangers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20
MARKED FOR LIFE.
Canary Island Merrymakers Can't Get
 Rid of Birds Tattooed on Faces.

Canary Island Merrymakers Can't Get
 Rid of Birds Tattooed on Faces.
 Reports recently received in Madrid from Las Palmas. Canary islands, tell of an amusing case Eighty persons have brought suits for damages against a chemist named Alonso. It appears that during the carnival a man applied for a novel kind of facial disguise. and the chemist painted on the mans face large green fly.
 This carnival decoration proved a popular success. and many other rev elers called and had their foreheads, cheeks and noses adorned with green images of birds, flies and rabbits. Aft CT the carnival ended the wearers of these decorations discovered that there was no soap strong enough to remove the paint and complained to the au- thOrities.
 A Madrid expert declares the meth cd employed is the same used by the Indians for tattocing purposes and that these citizens of the Canary is lands will have to wear the green pic lures for the rest of their lives.
 Alonso barely escaped lynching. and now the courts are called upon to de- eide the question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20

mediate material enterprises second thought in difference to the fleet, it is not forgetting that the visit of the battleships will call attention as noth- ing else could to the growing impor- tance of the western coast ill the fu- ture scheme of things. California frankly admits it expects to be reck- oned with mere seriously in the future as the one great result of the battle ship tour.
 This coast has been lost sight of too long, is the way scores of representa- tive men have expressed it. "The fleets visit will be the biggest possible advertisement for us commercially and otherwise, but whatever benefit we de- rive will be shared by the nation at ests are looming so large that it would be national folly longer to disregard their importance. New impetus will be given to us when the Panama canal is completed.
 We of the Pacific hope that the na- ton will continue at peace. We do not want war, but we are not closing our eyes to the fact that it may come soon- CT than most of us expect And it is more than likely that when it does come California and the other western coast states will be at the center of na- val and land activities. We are too great to be unprotected"
 The foregoing is q fair composite ex- pression of the views entertained and voiced by Robert Wankowski, briga- dier general of the Second brigade of the national guard of California and chairman of the committee on enter tainment of the officers of the fleet; by Postmaster Flint, who has general charge of the fun planned for the men; by Secretary Wiggins of the Los An geles chamber of commerce and by others with whom the correspondent talked regarding the significance and importance of the coming visit of the sixteen battleships.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-20
NEW USE FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Value as Dispatch Bearer In Time of
 War Established.

war EStdpliSneo.
 In talking of the run of an American automobile from New York to Fort Leav venworth bearing message from General Grant, which was concluded few days ago, prominent automo- bilist said:
 Tt is interesting to trace the develop ment of carrying the army dispatches. Since the days of ancient Greece, when that heroic runner carried the news of | victory from Marathon to Athens and dropped dead in his tracks when the message was delivered, the develop ment of wartime dispatch bearing has been topic of most absorbing interest.
 Following the Greek runners until almost the end of the nineteenth cen tury, the horse was the chief depend ence in dispatch bearing. Then the fa- nous bicycle relay bearing the message from General Howard to General Miles opened up new possibilities, and bicycle corps were organized throughout the United States army and in several Flu ropean countries. .s
 ''The recent test of the automobile, bearing the message from General Grant at Governors island to the con- manders of all army posts between there and Fort Leavenworth, Kan, seems to reach the eliminating point in the development of the army dis patch bearer In order to make this thorough test the run was started when the roads and weather conditions could not possibly have been worse. Flow ing through mountains of snow, hub deep in mud or laboring over rutted ice, this twentieth century Mercury has more than fulfilled the most sanguine expectations and has shown itself to be a most competent auxiliary of the tele- graph and the railroad as a message bearer in time of war.
 Not only as dispatch bearer does the automobile seem to be the army vehicle of the century, this test prov ing, as it did, the dependability of the modern motor car The automobile ambulance will be a factor in the fu- ture, and in this respect the American car stands head and shoulders above the French and German cars, as the highroad clearance makes it possible for an American car to go where some of the foreign cars could not possibly travel. This makes the automobile capable of coping with any road or field condition. It's superior speed and comfort should make it tremendous factor in the saving of lives.
 "As to the practicability of armoring the motor car, it is still an open ques- tion. Whether. or not harveyized pro- lection would compensate for the extra weight there is still doubt Probably this question will be solved by making the ambulance of the future for war service proof against the ordinary mill tary bullet. Further, protection than this would be impractical"