davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

Methodist Episcopal Church. The tea
sable. which was adorned with CEN
terpiece of ferns and white peOnies,
was presided over by Mrs. Tulloch.
Among Mrs. Anderson's guests were
the members of the various ladies'
associations of the church.
Ambassador To Speak.
The Brazilian ambassador viii l>ave
Washington on June 20 for M-,aisor.
Wis, where he will address the stu
dents of the University of W7sc0D :
sin.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce will leave Washington next
week for Northeast HaFboF, Me,
where they have leased a cottage for
the summer.
The Second Secretary and Mrs. Ken
nard Will spend the summer in the
same neighborhOod Mr.. Charters,
who has recently .eturned to Wash
II gton from New York, viii soon sail
for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
went to Philadelphia Friday, have
Joined the house party which Mr.. and
Mrs Van Rensselaer, are entertaining
at their country place near Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson 20 to
their place in BroOkline, Mass, with
in few days for the summer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard was hostess
at dinner last evening, having her
guests, Senator du Pont. the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver, DR.
and Mrs. Wilmer, Miss DuqUesne, anu
Philip Bayard.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-01-01
The Friend in Need.


Washington Star)
4 We'd sort o. Il the upiit and we'd
money in tbs bank,
An Mandy said she thought that sim
4 ply turnin' OF crank
An' lettin' loose tn 6, solne was easier
goin' tlan
A diivin' TO the city with hoss nm
ahired man.
We're jes' a.realiz.n' what lot q
things there are
The gen raj public doesn't know about
motor cai;
An we're also realizin' what thor
ough Sc lse Of loss
You're likely TO be feeIin' when You
go back on hess.
A boss may be some lazy, but when
he's inclined to shirk
You know that with persuasion he'll
be gettin' back to work
But when your auto isn't feelin' right
it never drops
\ hint Of its intention. 1t ies' stitfrns
out an steps!
A ho won't scatter you around pro-
miscous DER the scene
You see plain fodder don't blow up an
bust, like g soline
An If You strike hill an find your
bake a-letiin' 60,
You know that you kin stop him il
you simply holler, Whoa!
An when you get him p'inted he will
90 as le Is bid.
He may do a little. slippin, but, by
grm, he'll never skid
An there amt no commutator nor no
sparkn' plug to quit,
Nor yet no earl uretor to be falln' in
fit.
So, when we've lots o. time an want
to make the neighbors stare
We start cut in our auto an 30 gid-
in here an there.
But fur real, serious travel, when
you've got TO git across,
We ies' own up an say that there
amt nothin' like hoss.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-01-01

Some Of the eastern papers.
thinking New Mexico is about
to be admitted as a state, are
suggesting that it be admitted
under the name of Lincoln.
! ,a,s s~s
| here are many arguments
for and against this change,
some Of weight and some Of
sentiment. Some object to
the New, but as New York,
New H ampshire and New
Jersey got along successfully
for more than a century with
the same prefix the reason
does not seem to be sufficient.
Some object because the name
is foreign. but when we re-
member the Carolinas, Vir-
ginia and Louisiana, this OBJ
lection is on a par with the OBJ
lection to the word New. A
prominent promoter writes
the Liberal urging the change
and says that when presenting
a New Mexico proposition to
capitalists he has to spend
riuch time explaining the diff
ference between Mexico and
New Mexico. As the sue
cessful promoter gets good
pay for his time. the people Of
[ e territory cares little how
much time he puts in before
he converts the man he is af-
ter. The territory for more
than half a century has got
along with the name given it
when taken from Mexico.
! he people here are content
with the name and most of
them object to change.
Why change that which has
20 long served US well?---
Lordsburg Liberal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-01-01
Couldn't Afford II.

About a year ago Sewell Ford be-
came resident of Rye, N. Y. He had
lived there only short time before
he discovered that one of his neigh
bors was Simeon Ford. The revela-
tion was made over the telephone.
"Hello!" said voice, 'is this Sc
well Ford?"
The author of Shorty" admitted
that 1t was.
We'll" went on the voice, "this is
Simeon Ford Some ones sent me
your meat bill"
Good Why don't you pay it?"
Il will If you'll pay mine" said
Simeon"
At last accounts the bargain had
not been concluded. Simeon runs a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-01-01

Judgo's Clever Ruse Uncovered Trick.
cry of Plaintiff.

Joseph Choate, the famous lawyer,
related at a dinner party at LenoX
some interesting "reminiscences OF tn /,
bar and bench
"A striking case" said Mr. Choate,
"transpired in the COS II was case
of workman who claimed TO have
lost the sight of his left eye IN an ex-
plosicl.
There was no doubt about the ex-
plosion and there was no doubt that
the workman's eye had been injured.
but the physicians claimed that he
could see out of it, while he stoutly
declared that the sight WAS utterly
destroyed
THE Judge heard all the evidence,
pro and con. Then, sending the work
man from the court room, he said:
Get blackboard and write a SEN
tence on 1t with green chalk. Also
get pair of spectacies with ordinary
clear glass for the lelt eye and red
glass for the right
This, in the course OF an hour or
so, was done. Then the workman
was brought back and he was ordered
to put the queer glasses on.
He put them on and the Judge said
to him:
Turn the blackboard round aud
see If you can read what is writtens
THE man read the sentence without
hesitation, whereupon the Judge said
to him stern9y:
Your case is dismissed. You are
an impostor You msst have read that
sentence with your left eye, for the
red glass over the right one turned
tho green writing black and made 1t
quite invisible on the blackboard.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-01-01
careIessness About Firearms.

A few days ago at Brockton. Mass..
a 6-year-old child blew mans head
off with a shotgun; at Bangor, Me-.
small boy killed his infant sister
with load of shot, and similar occur
rences have recently been reported
from other places. Ninety-nine per
cent of gun accidents might have been
avoided by the exercise of small
5ymptom of common sense. The chill
dren referred to in the dispatches
found the guns In their homes and the
guns we're loaded. To keep a loaded
gun In the house is next to criminal
carelessness. To keep loaded gun 10
the house where there are children is
tdiotic.-Washington Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-01-01
BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION.
President Buchanan Had Had All the
Visitors He Wanted.

President Buchanan's home still
stands In the outskirts of Lancaster,
Pa. Buchanan was d close friend
of Abraham N, Cassel. He was rresi-
dent of the turnpike company which
owned road leading from Lancaster
past the Buchanan residence.
During TIE campaign which gave
Pennsylvania her only president this
turnpike prospered on the tolls of
the callers who daily thronged to the
candidates home.
Abe said Buchanan one day,
cant you abolish the tolls, or give
special rate, for all these people?
want to encourage them TO come
want 'cm all to come"
Mr.. Cassel promised to consult his
directors, . ard A" "CodGessfOn Was
granted
After election came the office seek.
ers, and the home of the PRESIDENT
elect was compassed about ike be.
leagured camp, Meeting him, Bu.
chanan again entreated the road
owner:
"Cassel," he said "for heavens
sake keep em away! Can't you build
toll gates clear up to the sky SO they
cant climb er?"-Saturday Evening
Post
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Contract 80.
ASHOkA% RESERVOIR

eo,iea bids VIII be received by the Board
Of water SaPtF yi1 untl n ~ on 20 Lrose
- i9oe fer Contract 90 for The construction
of he Hurle' dikes q sne A.hokan Rsser-
ts-risv dIkes They sre . be rolled Garth
iIr,.apkneais -ith concrete eore-walls. and
ass located near Wrst Hurley on the
r,,cr nd Delaware Railroad, about siN miles
.orthwest Of kinsston. IN the towns of Hur-
~ lie abvve time and place The bids viii
- nuriicly opened ana read Pamphlets
-I, ~ draSyings can be obtained Room 003
~ S " collars (sioJ for each pamphlet For
81 ""l.S-r Darticulars see Information fer Bid
aefs JoHN 4 BENsEL President.
CHARLES \ CHADWICK
CHARLES A SHAW.
corar1issioaers % sI,9 ne bSars ef Water supply
THoMbs HAssETT. Secretary
------- c1TsKILL AoUEDUcr.
Contract g..
SEALED BIDS vill he reeeiged By the Bos-s
Of Water supply, IN ROOM % Sl3 n 80 brcs dwayy.
- contract -. for the construetion Of seven %
Eel piue siphons. consisting ot riveted steel
alril; yrith concrete and lined With Portland
shsssot ,aorter sREfesating about 81 miles: also
several sifs,eD,s IN sduedict Srs asar 81
49, about 1000 feet lhs ~oTk Is located in
f-.i,s r6r5s OF Olive, Ulster county, New Windsor
,s ne ,9s county. Philips,own. Putnam County
snS Cortlandt Neatchester county. New York
A. IN me o,eSes Ia read Pamphlets eontainin.
lrformatlon for biddfFs and pamphlets OF con-
iract drawings cen be iii ottainsa ~ Room ine a.
spfsrs $40 Cor each pamphlet For further
1ossrtieulaIs sSs Information toI Bidders
Se3abfE SeabtfEkts O Ss&N 6 NSifI1 ca1bWiek. FWI'ilaSn'
cHAKLEs =. SHAW.
.,s.I1o con sMITa cfisf Tnriheer @1''''
THOMAs HAssETT. serTetsry
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

I'D ST. 10 WEST
between I ana subway express stations
mont rooms. with or without private hath choice
table. references given and required
18Th st los NEST.--F-ont sloove room. sec
cnd fo0r, large closet. hsn6some hath. or viii
rent entire fcoT, excellent and liberal home
table, telephone 1928 Schuyler.
SoTH ST. 20 EAST (oor. Madison ave Beau
tifUl large rooms. second floor. suite OF
sepsrste; excellent board. tsb.s guests sceomrno-
dated
l4oTH ST. 5f2 wEsT-The Audubon. large
bright. comfortably furnished rooms. good
home hoard; accommodations Al terms ver-
reasonable. references EXCHANGED. telephone li44
Auluhoa. booklet request.
2oa7 7TH AVE near 1924 stD.-Large and
sr,an roculs. horaelike surroundings. good
coekins: terms moderate. plane
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

OOMGSiII Oh ONiiO "NN'-
Female.
FAMILY WASHING. honins by month: month week .1
or dozen. 5Srivate house: open air drying BEST
GENERAL HOUsEwoRK- young. girl
can cook; 500; best references. McCallun
Agency $50 East 2sth ST. Tel 57oe Madison
HoUsEKEEPER Working: all duties; good
plain eook; neat Young German woman man ,'S we
over waldorf Bureau Il West SD 81 Phone
500 Madison
HoTsEKEEEER. ER.-swiss-Freneh. for, two in
call morning between 10 and !. NJ r. $40 West
26;h ST.. Sell 26-
uo1-sEYEEPER or COMPANION
understands the management OF hoesenola'
good caterer and msnageT exes5sns % W, sea
Phone 3ose-Rryant.
girl: good references, city or country c,
MS ceIlier's Agency. 122 West Esd 81
T0T-sF;VORK-By exceptionally near. active
middle aged woman. without washing; good
ccok and baker; SIS monthly excellent refsT-
esce. Irwin's Bureau. u West 11th 81
Hoj-sEyoRIcER -Experisnced. no Washing
sos. seven years experience VI. Hotrnayers
Bureau 1a3 West sd St Telephone. 1854 Chsi-
sea.
HoUsEwoRKER. German; good eoos
ject. providing child eight years acceptable:
citv or country Phone. 192S Plaza MoTrOw's
Bureau. T2i Lexington ave
HorsEwoRKER.- Neat swedish girl; plain
cook goOd waitress caambermaid good refer
ences. SIS OsterbeTgs Bureau. 40 Lexington
ave Tel 1898 Piazs'
INFANTS NUPSE.-NOrth German; sxpeFi-
encei. best references; city or country: wages
saJ- $50 call ~ Lans & Boecherer Co. fs-+S-fT
West s3d ST.
KITCHENMAID or houseworker: nsst compe-
nttie English. reliable references Osterbsrgs
Bureau. Tl6 Lexington ave Tel lo5S Plaza.
I.ADY's MAID.-Youns German. knows hair
dressinE maniearins @ and E'assase very so1f
ington ave. Telephone 1858 Para
LADY's MAID.-North German Protestant: good
traveller and corupetent attendant, trustworthy;
rear sewer. best references. Address letters care
smith. 2ol West 66th -
iADY's MAIO-North German: understands
ard traveller: exceiIsrt reference rom Iesiins
ePhia iadelpha aad New YORK families r. Miss
F'itzGeralds Bureau. eos sth ave. entrance 42i
LADY's MAIp.-Ycung German: good sewer
wiling % 10 hight chamherxorS: e.ty o. eoun-
Try, best referens Hss Wages Sd cal NJ Lang &
Eoecherer Co. 4s-t'-i7 West Ssd 81
LAUNDREssEs -First Sass; swedish. Finnish
Ts0 Lexington ave. 5ssh and Sath - Tel S7s3
IiaEa
IAUNDREss -FIrs, class. swedish SRI. eaa
do shirts. collars. etc, willing assist other
work: friend. yhamh~rmaid parl0rmaid Os-
t,rherg's BuTelu us Lexington ave-. tel. 1000
Plaza
LAUNpREss experienced. private sarurlss
Nc1ng neat. excellent city references; S2H.
Nahlorf Bureau, l2 West S3l 81 Phone SJo
Aadison-
LAUNDREss. -First class references: can 40
shirts end liars; city or snort distance IN
country. Miss Margaret smiths Bureau. -
West 42d az fllone S03c--Bryant-
MAID. -Ccmpetent % aged invalid lady.
good seamstress; best FcfeFencecs Answer
Maid. $50 9Th ave
MAID AND SENMSTRESS-Scot Protest
cnt, understands dfessmakins; assist chan
herrnaid. good references city couEtry. b.
MIS- Golfers Asency. iee WeS 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
STORAGE AND MOVING.


LONG ACRE sTORACE WAREHOUSE. 40
Wsft sTfh st-Of1ce. 1851 Broadwsv. Pack
ing u.o,iag shirpirg Tel phone 55s3 Bryant.
HAEGERs STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. sth
az I'D 10 8sth stE.-sfoTase fof furniture
rsaded vans for unovinF boxing packing and
fhlpnire estimates Furnished. ! bone d2lo-&sth,
CENTRAL STORAGE wAREHoUsEs. 9O7 "
g5th - near sth aKe.-Moving storage. pack
ing -1irDinr Tel. 1390-sSih
MARYLAND STORAGE. 20 Brook ave near
l.hfh st--Free carriage - Wareho1se. separate
rooms Telephone 2QlA-Melrose.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. 2ll
1raff fO0fh - Storage moving ami carpet
cleaning Telephone ss9-I3th 81
MCKINLEY STORAGE co. 222 East llSth St
VANS foT moving Shipping. packing moderate
rlafgse. Tel. lNl4-HaTlen.
LEE BRoTHERs STORAGE And VAN co, 30
Esst l.-th st-stofaEe. moving pacEinsi pest
serTicc TsieIlione.
DaUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE, - lat ave
storage. moving. Iscking, shipping. safes anc
rionos moved. Tel -orc3sre.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
LOST-BANKBOOKS.

BANKBoOK NO SOS. 100 o. the Unlcn Dim.
savings Bank is missing ANY person having
a cam 70 it Is hereby called upto TO present
the same within ten days CT submit 20 having
SAID pass-bcok cancelled. and a new one issued
BANKRoOK No. Ss5Oi2 Of the Union Dime
SAY lngs Bank is missing. ANY person having
calm 20 u is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten DAYS submit to having
sad Iasshook cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
= SINGLE .AN wishes place as caTetaker or
WatchmEn gentleulan's place, personal ref
rrence. J. =. care or GIiffen. ls6 Fast Gath
EUTLER valet. waiter. young light rolored
man. city or country: reference e S care
4 Warthorr. IS West 69th -.
BI- TIER .-Fifst class servant, u wears In ene
mace. highly recommended tor so3riety. capa-
biilty and honesty. l.. r, 303 West 33l n.
CUTLER. --Engiish: nTst class references. thor
oughly understands his duties. good silver
cleaner: go anywhere. Miss Margaret Smith 5
Bureau - West a2d -. Phone 5000 -bfy ant
BUTLER COMPETENT colored man. generally
useful indoors and outside. good references ,
city CT country. j. Mrs. Golfers Agency. l2e
West .Sd e.
BUTLER and VALET. SECOND MAN Young
neat. well-appearing Swede: thoroughly com
nstent; best city references also useful man
Osterhergs Bureau. Tl6 Lexington ats. Tel
fc55-Flsza.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

\ NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE All investiga-
tons any section. Fullers Detective Bureau.
SG6 BroadWav.
DE RIVE DEFECTIVE BCREAU.-IAcensed
ana bonded: male OF female: shadowing. In
NestiGaucns: strictly confidential: all languages
spcken- loo West 9th 81 Telephone 1853
Madison 50.
Observation-Disclosures information shsd-
ewing. investigation. evidence: reasonable
charges Merchants Secret Service Bureau.
San IsrCaGWay
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
HELP WANTED.

Female
SOPRANO fer westchester Baptist Chursh: s35'
Websters Choir and Concert Exchange. Il
9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE Tees q h.FA class slsya'o. aPaS5s9, g,s
lee 2s5 vsst i55th st i-'''' = -'''-'
22u ST, go WEST -nesIrabIe neatly fur-
rished roc.ns. hot water. steam heat. bsth.
Walker.
ssTH sT. 4ss wEsT.-Isrge frcnt psrlor. Sc:
heated with bath: hot water
z5TH ST e2s wEsT-Exeeptionaliy attractive.
excellent ta5le moderate; references: phone.
5sTH ST. So wESr.-Double room. second
hoor. singi. room. with hath: both southern
exposure: me table. references
esd ST. l1 EAST Nicely furnished large
room. all conreniences. good table, Jewtsh
hcIns.
esTH ST. "a wEsT---,At,rsctlve sunny rooms
comfortably furnished Triyste baths. break
fast optional. telephone; reference
72D ST. I22 wEsT.-Attrse,.veIy furnished
rnoeations and table beard; moderate cost
77TH ST. ile WEST. Beautifully furnishes
suite southern exposure. also small Eoom.
With board references
77Tu ST. lGo wEsT T-Arrsctive second hoor
ripgiy. 81 suite. Parlor room. south rttereneef
7srB ST. il2 WEST. Large sunnv rocrns.
with board. excellent table for guests. refer
.nces.
SsTH ST. Iss wEST.-Beautifv large room.
southern exposure running water. suit two.
ri4cnes references required
sleT sT.. q WEST. Convenient 4. 20 sub~ay:
teautffully furnished room. private hath suit
able for two gentlemen. telephone. references
s6TH ST Us WEsT--Iarge frolt room. fur
tished o. uafuTnishe1. others. snn2.!. furnished
81 convenienceE; splendid table.
iGrD. l2s U'rsT.-6utside connecting rooms
heated. runn-ng water. hath. near Il. ana
Fufwav- IATT-I.
le0 EAST 2sTH ST. 90 tween Para and ieNins-
Tor aVes t-Ttree % sanity furnished rooms,
siagle OF On cutie. o. 2 hiEa eiess apartment.
srcau heat elecfTi. LIGHT telephone ana eAefF
e0r.renience. subway. IL ana all cor lines
Third door left
FIST -. 24T WEST Furnished rooms 20 ist.
Triyafe house.
resTH ST ess WEST Newly decorated iarFe
and small furnished rooms. private bath ana
telephone.
cOs WEST IIsTH ST Elevator apartment
sunny paTloT. BEDROOMS. bath "rsriooking
Coluubie. American adult family. references
Eosvbray.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PRIVATE AMeULANcEs.
rYPEwRITINe AND TYPswRIrges

runrs EllTrnl ALL MAKES $40 10 $50.
hEf fEuslFn rented. bought. repair ed
III " ii sH ! Easle T. Co. 70 Dusne 81
Personal TyPENy RITTEN LETTERS Null
tIgTaphed In any quantity, envelopes addressed
tC I4atch Lawrence =. Deutzmsn Wall 81.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST: catalogue
free: All rnatvs taken rart payment. bargair
IN I-ndsrVoods Peu1ingtons 0iivars Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

HOUSEwORKER Young German; good cook
exec llent Iaundress; can bake: wages no Oh
feCt providing child eight years acceptable
CITY or country Phone, 192S Plaza Morrow 3
Bureau T21 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

NJRSE--Noung Irish girl; years experience.
taking care OF children. willing to assss with
chauherwcrk, good ,eamstress. city or country.
g.. Mss FitzGerald's Bureau. sos 5th ave. en-
trance 42d
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
WOMAN Of culture. experienced competent 20
assume responsibility. desires re-engagement.
surprising housekeeper. matron. companion, sec
retery: highest references given and required
Address Trustworthy. Tribune Harlem Office. 2e3
West l25th
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
WHERE TO DINE.

LUem0WS f:aa'E fs5 I.,I s':'ass s: asar.: ls:ilt
Wiirzbgrgcr Hcfbrau. Filsner Genossenschsfts-
h-au
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

GOLD. silver. platinum. Diamonds. rubies sap
phircs. pearls. erneralds. pawn tickets; val
uables bought. JChn Daley, 654 9th ave
WORKOUT gold and silvA- bought by r.
Loagnlan's Sens. gold and silver renners.
john 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DRESSMAkERS.

A--SIiASLEN. gowns. thoroughly competent
latest designs. desires few mere customers;
home rs West sea 81. Phone
Paris CLOAK AND SUIT Co going out OF
business is Offering It's stock models far below
cost - Cast 33d St
HOUSE AND OFFICE RENoVATINe.
MANHATTAN House Cleaning and RenovatIng
Bureau Jsmes +. Garner. P-Opb. All manner
ct hogsecean.nS attended 20. ?2J West 18th St
fphore- 4fll-rhelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

PRINTING II Ooo imitation typewriter letters
50 20 = 90 advertising cards SO 50. Mann.
222T 5th ave isbth
PRINTING color and commercial. EAGLE
PRESS. 2C2 West 34th 81 IIo4-Murray Hill.
Union
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

rStndle.
NURSE-By swedish girl infants nurss Gail
address Erickson, 201 West 1a2d 81. base
rent.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

SELECT eoIoret help for private families and
boarding houses. Experienced frenlen, pcrters.
elevator runners are registered at Duuc>n's Help
exchange IS4 West 134th 81. Tel 507S-Soru-
inaside.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

NJ CRSE-Cauadian. undergraduate. viii take an
tire charge OF children. understands care OF
delicate children; excellent references: city
country. T. B.. Miss FitZGeralds Bureau sos
5th ave. entrance 42d
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

HOJ-SEWORHER. .-Experenced, no washing
S25. seven years experience. NJ. Hotrnayer
Bureau 1a3 West sd ST. TelephOne. 1854 Chsl-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

OCsEwORKER-Neat swedish girl; plain
coOk EoOd waitress. caambermaid good refer
ences. SIS. OsterbsTg Bureau. 5l6 Lexington
ave Tel 1855 Piazs-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
PRINCESS ALICE BAD GIRL,
 SMOKES

YOSEMITE Aug. 25.-The alleged propensity of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt. Longworth for cigarette smoking was criticised by Mark Keppel, Superin. tendent of schools of Los Angeles county in an address before the con. vention of state and county school su- perintendents.
 He declared Mrs. Longworth's ex- ample has done more than any other thing to cause spread of the cigarette habit and her example had "demora. lizing effect upon the women of the country"
 Keppers remarks, made during de- bate, was aroused by a resolution calling upon the legislature to pass a law making 1t a misdemeanor for pupils in educational institutions to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
ACTIVE WORK IS RESUMED ON GAR LINE

Work was resumed actively by the street car company yesterday in push ing the track up through Main street and to the westerly city line. The work about the subway went on yester- day as it has been going before and in addition to this a gang of men was working in front of the Copper Queen plaza and here good progress w-z being made. Telephone poles at the Copper Queen store corner were be ing moved and further us Main St. the work of lowering the sewer pipe was continued and was progressing as far as the Johnson meat market.
 The company has received consent from the Phelps Dodge interests to run the track over the subway along railroad property and this will avoid two sharp curves, the track running over the railroad property direct to lower Main street The action taker by the special council meeting in per hitting the line to be laid close tc the curb on lower Main street in iron of the Copper Queen plaza permit, the avoiding of another sharp curve.
 Now that the obstacles are all re moevd it is manifest from the activity of the company that no delay will arise on their part. A deed of thu Jack property is expected shortly an, before the road is up to that poiu all will be ready for its passage oyel the property.