davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
mMT GMlll- EyEXINa l.ixE
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

PALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
.--ve-v other Hour on the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WAS h+NGION-
DTRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON WITH
ALI. LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily 80 - Id =
washington. Sleepers. .Il-5O IN 80 Sn
Wssbingtou, DIner. ParlOr 7-5O am 500 am
Wa.bington. Diner. Parlor 80 am 10 90 an
washington Diner. Parior-l II 90 am i ~ n \
Washington Parlcr- 5000 l-5O pm 40 pm
Perior car New York to Richmond. va
.sFRoval Ltd :" Diner. .Parlor $50 pm 4-OO pm
U-ashinrtou Diner. PariOr 20 pm 600 pm
V-asbington. BUFFET. ParlOr $50 pm T-OO pm
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
Chicago, Pittsburg- $4,000 90 am $50 IN
Chicago COiuu bus ------ Il ~ am L ~ u u
Pittsburg. Cleveland ..... $50 pm % pm
sPjttsburg Limited" -.-.-. $50 pm ~ pm
Gin. St l. Louisville. 11-5O pm 130 am
Gin St l. Louisville 8 so am 1eeC am
Gin. St l., Louisville $50 pm 500 pm
OfHces. Gas 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. 21S Fifth Ave. y Y. - Ave, r,
= Ridge st. &+3 Fulton st. Brooklyn,
West 25d st ard Liberty st
After P NJ Sleeping car reservations
end fUU information regarding trains. etc.
can b. obtained at Bureau of Information.
n & O r R 23d 81 Terminal. Phone
No Chelsea t6Iu.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
.SCandinayian-American
Line

TWIN SCREW PASSENGER STEAMER
C F TIETGEN
IS scheduled 20 make a sixteen days cruise
To NORTH CAPE
sailing from COPENHAGEN july STH
only Cabin Passengers carried
For further information apply 90.
4 2 Johnson & Co. 1 Broadway, New
Work
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
RED %" LINE

RED ii LINZ
For SAN JUAN P R. Ia GCAYRA.
PTO. CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO
6 Caracas. ....-- SATURDAY. June 70. noon
: : Naracaib1. .-.-. saturday. July 8, noon
FOR IA GCAYRA. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO-
: Nfaracaibo- zee. SarIrday. Juua y. noon
= TuIa -..--..-. SATURDAY. June p. noon
Pia~ II adjoining Wall 81 Ferry, Brooklyn.
These steamers have superior aCcolmoda-
ti-ns for passengers
RGT-LTDN BLISS * DALLETT.
Genera Managers - Wall St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
AND TYPEwRIrERs.

TYPEWRITER BARGAlNS.-Reminst tons.
s,S mn: bought. sold. repaired Atlantis
Txchange 245 Broadway
i-rs free All makes taken part pay
,,snI bargains in Undervoods. Rmingtons.
OltyerE Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK Iaundress. very neat. willing.
ohliring girl. very good cook; plain laun-
dross. good references. wages SO Oster-
berr's Bureau. ZIG lexington ave. Tel.
IO55-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CoACfiMAN. Single: sober, steady. good
worker thoroughly understands care
horses. hnrneFs carriages. garden. la"ns
eth ave
COACHMAN. Single. all around man;
thoroughly understands the care hoi SOS,
condiments. strictly sober. steady. hrst
class reference from last employer, Dennis
6l7 9th ave.
rOsCHMAN. Single. neat appearing re
liable. willing worker. caIable OF ming
active place, always proved satisfactory :
sober. honest and obliGins, psrsonnl reieI
ences EXPERIENCED. dl7 9Th ave.
COUPLE. Man understands COWS, horses
automobiles. useful all around; wife COOK
excellent laundless, Go entire work private
family. Miss Morrow's Bureau. III Lex
inEton ave
PI.E-swedish; man chef: wife wait
ress or chambermoid first class. country
boarding house preferred: $50: best releI
eucc. Miss Shea'g Bureau. East ga 50
COUPLE. GERMANS. as butler and useful
cook or cook and laundress very COM
petent. highest reference; 81 anywnelre'
Julien Bureau. A West aga 81. Tel. 43Sl-
Bryant.
FARMER. Useful Man. Houseworker; by
Young Irish couple: married. no children.
good references. Carpenter Bureau. I"4
9th ave.
GARDENER GIead. superintendent
Twenty yeats experience. has WORKED
on places owned by Scotch. German. lrlsh'
English. Australians and Americans. thor
oughly understands hanflnE large prlVale
places both greenhouses and outdoors,
orchards forests. stock etc. scientlnc
treatment Of worn out soils; references ttp'"
present and past employers; total ao-
stainer: married no children: aged 81. Ad-
dress Gardener. $50 Grand St, Jersey Cl'y'
y. ].
GARDENER Married middle aged com
petent in all branches; flowers vegetables
poiiltry etc. wife cook or laundress; CITY
rcfe-ences Gail or address Gardener -
East nth 81.
GARDENER -German. single, first class
references: . 1 and years with private
families: knows his business in green
houses and all outside work would Ike 10
take charge of gentleman's estate L. -
GTG Sd ave.
GARDENER - By a young experienced
Swede. with best city reference u o.
odell & Robbins. SIS 9th ave Tel. 2S0l-
-a-Lsant
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
coin FURNITURE AND KEGLDlNG.

prcTT. DING furniture picture frames; leaf
mara anteed; reasonable charges. Fried
be9S's Gliding shop. 80 Sixth ave Phone
4613 SprinE.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK. &C-T~y1 girls. togethcr. one as
first class German cook, otnsr as cham-
be-r1nid and laundross- references. Eric
sons 4T3 Bergen st, Brooklyn Tel h152
Prospect.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CLARE'S CRUISES
ER0UND TTE WrRLC

BY s : cleveland. IS. 600 tons. brand new.
Or-. Is 'O9. from y Y. and Feb ; 10.
from Frisco. $3.50 and up
I2rh Annual Orient Cruise. Feb 5. 10
500 NJ. by Lloyd = : "G-osser Kur-
fuerst - DAYS. including "A DAYS Egypt
and Palestine
FRANK &. CLARK. Times Building. New
Work
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK. 6c-T~o tight rolored girls. nrst
class cook. understands all branches
other waitress and uai1. hest reference
rffr or country. Ward. @2i W i'ih 50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK Young irish woman. cIty or coun-
nv would d plain laundry, S22 So. NJ.
4or.uaver's bureau 153 West 80 ST Tele
phone 1854 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK Protestant. under islands plain and
fancy cooking good baker excellent ref
erenrcs. city or country A. Mrs. Collier
AGcr.. - West I'D ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK-Bv competent girl. present en-
pIoyed. city or country. personal refer
ences Miss Cooper's Bureau, GJf 9th ave-
near 3sth 50.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK .- Country hotel. roafhous- OF CLUB;
reliable woman. good manager, aole
~ cut meats carve ami serve successfully.
Mrs. Coopers Bureau. go 6th ave. near
5Sth -.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK First class. all around. hotel OF
restaurant In cuuntry or city restaurant.
eK~s $50 a month. - sth ave. first
floor. front
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK - First class. best reference trvil
private family. wag-s $50. nephew as
useful man. wages 81. O.. 1882 81 ave
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MADISON AVE. eT3- -698-6as. cor 61st st.
Single and large rooms. private baths
with excellent Board $50.
ROCKHURST. Spuyteu Duyvii-on- Hudson;
3, minutes. nome cooking Misses Les
!ev G2Tth Tel. l04L-Eingshridge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK Strictly nrst class. neat. refined
youug woman. excellent caterer ana man
ag-r. best references. rlty o. country. h.
Mrs Golfers Agency. l22 West I'D 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

waitress Swedish. two neat. rehHed ana
well recommended young girls wish sltua
ton together. in the country preferred
SEQ holu's Bureau, so 4th ave. Telephone
I7S7-M Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
HGm8MRG-AmE2lGAN

AMERICAN LINE From rom, TisT In !. 10; Ri \ H.
PLYMOCTH-CHERB RB'G-SOUTEAAdFL 10y ~
81 Paul. june ~ - Louis j une =
New York. ... June 10 Philadelphia July 3
RED STAR line From Per -. y r.
NEW yORK-DOvFR-A
'[gCc1 a nd June y Nader 'and-----JG-e =
LapiandtEevJ June 10 Iceland ------ July
White STAR LINE Esom q \ FleF
NEW YORk-GC' 'NSTOWN-LTV ERPOOL
Cedric June II pm Ara bic June26 y noon
Baltic June 70. Il am Celtic July 9. II am
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOUTH AMPTCS
Oceanic June9. 9.3Gam Adrfafic .Juns23. Q Scam
T.ut0nlCJUu-I 10 g3O1-n NJ iesricJns5e O. 3nam
NEW YORK AND BOSTON TO ITALY
Via Azores and Gibraltar
Ca1Cpic June 12.5 pm Fomanic. July 3. 10 an
Cretic---JUne -. noon Finland July IT, Pm
PASSENGER OFFICE. 9 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COUPLE swedish. with one child. four
wears old. man farming gardening and
generally useful around house. VIE COOK
Fnr Ge,5n.lr,- gr horisewa~x Seaholrue's Bu-
rcsu. 40g 4th ave Tel 1877 Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

HDISEK EEPER German. experienced IN
hotel work excellent references former
employers viii take entire charge. buying
catering. manage help. etc. cit, or coGn
try NJ Miss FitzGeralIs Bureau. ou3 ON
ave. corner 42d s;.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

COOK -Ry experienced woman. In Amerl-
can family, nTst Clsss. all branches nTst
class ctty references from last employer.
any part of the country wages. So Z d,
Tribune Uptown once, 1894 Broadway
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

ly has a glimpse OF the country black
smith at his forge or the farmer In
his field. and these IN their turn know
but little OF the laborers who crowd
our manufactures and inhabit their
own world OF toll, or Of the thousands
who labor In our mines.
II representatives of every element
Of our population and industries should
be gathered together they would find
but little OF purely selfish and person
al interest In common, and upon a SUI
perf1cial glance but little would be
seen 10 denote that one people was
represented. Yet in the spirit OF our
institutions, all these SO separated In
station and personal interest are a
common brotherhood and our people
all Of equal value before the law, all
having by their suffrage the same
voice In governmental affairs. all de-
handing with equal force protection
and defence, and all In their persons
and property equally entitled TO their
governments scrupulous care.
The diversity OF our interests.
though the source of boundless wealth
and prosperity, has a tendency to
press our people apart. This condition
VI US COuhlCAAOtIC Va AZ
erality and federation towards each
other and an enlightened regard for
the condition OF every individual who
contributes TO the aggregate OF our
national greatness. This aggregate,
fostered and increased by united earn
est and unselfsh effort, will yield a
full return for individual enterprise
and labor without drying up the foun-
tains Of brotherly love and kindness
and forbearance upon which the pol
itical health of our people depends.
Let US recall to our minds the Writ
ues and the unselflsh devotion to prin-
ciple Of those who saw the first days
OF the republic. Let there be a re-
vival Of our love for the principles
which our country represents Let
there be a new conservation to the
cause OF mans freedom and equality.
and a Quickened sense OF the solemn
responsibility assumed before the
world by every man who wears the
badge of our people" The future
beckons us on. Let us follow with
an exalted and ennobling love OF coun-
try and with undaunted courage
Though clouds may sometimes darken
the heavens they shall be dispelled
and we shall see the bow OF God g
promise set clearly In the sky and
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Overplayed His Hand.

Sir" began the bumptous appli-
cant for a job. Il have been told that
you are looking for clerk"
so l am" answered the man at the
desk.
Il suppose you want a person who
neither smokes. drinks nor swears
and never engages In games OF
chance? One whose character Is the
best? One who IL honest, Industrious
and thoroughly capable? One who will
stop at nothing, consistent with his
principles, 10 further the interests Of
his employer? In short, brisk, intel.
ligent, all-around man who knows bus
mess from A TO q and will never be
caught mapping? II SO. am the in
dividual you are looking for
You will pardon my diffidence,
hope" said the man at the desk. III
you are half as competent as you
claim TO be l feel myself unworthy
OF becoming your boss. Good morn
ing "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
The Two Glasses
Nv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

There sat two glasses filed to the brim
On a Itch ma table. rim to rim
On rudy red BLOOD
And the crystal HOOD
Said the Of his paler brother,
us tales OF the past to each other;
| cant o banquet and revei and nirth
| king. for l ruled In might;
the produest and grandest souls on eartn b.,
under my touch though struck with blight
From the heads kings have torn the crown
From the heights Of fame have hurled men down.
I la blasted an honored name;
| have and given shame; .
1 have tempted the youth with a SIP taste
That has madeh his future a barren waste
Far king am l.
Or than any beneath the sky "a q ely
I hayem made the driver fail
nd sentth train from the Iron rail- 'tff
| have madeg ships down at
And shrieks OF the lost were sweet TO me
Fame strength, wealth, genius before me fall;
nd my might and are over all!
Ho Hol pale brother said the Wine.
Can you boast of deeds are great as n''' :
Said the Water II cannot boast
or a king dethroned q murdered host,
But can tell of hearts that were sad
BY M crystal drops made bright and giad
OF hirsts I have quenched and brows nave aved;
OF hand h cooled. and souls have saved
I valley dashed down the mountain
Slept In dripped from the fountain
have and dropped from the sky
And everywhere gladdened the prospect and eye
| have forehead OF fever and pain;
| parched meadows grow fertile with grain
| can tell of powerful wheel OF the mill ID
That ground out -four and turned at my will
I tell Of manhood debased by you
uplifed and crowned anew;
/ che help strengthen and aid; ~ H-tH-
gladden. the heart Of man aud maids - al
| set wlne-chaned captive Free fFrt n .
nd a RI knowing
These are the they eacho other ~ -
The o Wine its paler brother,
As together. filed to the brim,
On a rich mans table rim to rim. /
From Kingdom Love" and Other Poems !
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
The Auto on Cow Crick.

The dood who bought the Two Bar
ranch last fall
Has got a bronx that feeds on gaso-
line,
And he's been takln' her In that ma
chine
And my cayuse Amt In the game at
all,
1t makes "a man feel mean, and mighty
small,
When he Sticks up, and uons a neck
tie green,
And then ne meets her. comm like
sixteen,
And one swift nod is Just the cowboys
haul.
1t seems some tough, when /. who I'D
and rode
old Steamboat at the Cheyenne buck
In show.
Have got TO give way to that Two
Bar boss:
oh, Gate. you sure have packed me
with a Load
rival who would fall off-and 1
know
II he should try to ride a rockin'
boss
Arthur Chapman. In Denver Repub-
ican.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
A Study In Perspective.

In one OF the technical schools OF
this city an instructor was one day
having some difficulty with a certain
student. who seemed not entirely 10
grasp the idea OF perspective.
You understand" said the teacher,
that the farther one goes from any OBJ
ject, the smaller II appears"
The pupil shook his head provoked
and not a little surprised at such ignor.
ance and obstinacy to which feeling he
gave utterance.
"Oh. it's all right as TO some things, .
said the pupil. but not all But take,
for instance, the case Of a IS bill7"--
,Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
A Crying Need.

What is really wanted at the pres
emit time IL q standard OF misconduct.
We are constantly doing things In
doubt. as II we hadn't a right to do
them.
The confusion caused by people do
Ing things which in heir circum-
stances we had no right To expect Is
the principal cause Of our troubles.
n ought to be definitely settled, for
example, that any millionaire who
has. say. over . hundred millions. will
thereafter lead an honest life. IL he
hab only nifty millions his life should
~ eomi-honest, and II he has only q
pa1try ten millions. then It ought to
- conceded that he can loot a few
y0llroads or % until he gets on his
Sssl
ID %. ser. tan thousand . year No
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

| 01UR people, in day. assumed
place among the nations or
III the earth. Their mission was
N 10 teach the fitness OF man for
self-government, and their des-
tiny was 10 outstrip every other peo-
pie in national achievement and ma
terial greatness. One hundred years
have passed. Our churches. our
schools and universities. our benevo-
lent institutions, which beautify every
town and hamlet and look out from
every hillside. testify to the value our
people place upon religious teaching,
upon advanced education and upon
deeds of charity.
That our people are still Jealous OF
their individual rights and freedom Is
proved by the fact that no one In
place or power has dared openly to as
sail them. Surely such people can
be safely trusted with their free gov
eminent and there need be no fear
they have lost the qualities which fit
them to be It's custodians. IL they
should wander they will return to duty
In good time. II they should be mis-
led they will discover the true land
marks none too late for safety. and
IL they should even be corrupted they
will speedily be found seeking with
peace-offerings their country's holy al
tar.
Let us then have an abiding faith In
our people. Let petulance and dis
content with popular action disappear
before the truth that In any and all
the will Of the people.
however 1t may be exercised. Is the
law OF our national existence-the ar
bitter absolute and Interchangeable by
which we must abide. Other than ex-
listing situations or policies can only
Justify themselves when they may be
reached by the spread Of political In
telligence and the revival OF unselfish
and patriotic interest In public affairs.
Ill.natured complaints OF popular In.
competency and self-righteous asser-
ton of superiority over the body of
the people are impotent and useless.
But there Is danger that the scope
OF the words "our people" and all
they import are not fully apprehended.
| II Is only natural that those In the var
ious walks OF life should see our peo-
pie within the range OF their own
wisdom and find just about them the
interests most important and most
worthy the care OF the government.
The rich merchant or capitalist In the
center OF wealth and enterprise hard
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
From Another Point of View

And still robin.
Not heat prostrauOn reported for yesterday.
he grounding perpetrated a fake us?
Zeppelin n the
who had ships
such
their opened
Matching Chicago attraction
ALL around
probably
andwi
husbands
doubtless
Of kissed What
Inqurer;-we do something
reach him In washington By March
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

man can AFFORD to be dishonest He
ought TO get up in the cars and give
up his seat 10 women under 80 at
least, and OF course he will not take
the chance OF robbing any safe. From
ten thousand up TO one hundred thou
sand he can engage In little dishonest
flyers by making one OF a pool or put
ting through land deal or so for
variety.
When he gets fifty millions or more
together. however. every man ought
to ask himself plainly the question
whether from now on he ought not
to be a philanthropist. Doesn't he
owe this 10 his fellow-men?
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

The light intensity of a moonless
night is estimated at .001 candle foot.
of moonlight at Ola candle foot, and
OF full daylight at from 1000 10 5000
candle feet. depending upon the clouds
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
In Chicago.

Victim disposed to grumble)-
You've robbed me before I've been in
town half AIN hour.
Footpad-Yes: this is a pay-as-you-
enter town.--Chicago Tribune
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Worms. the product OF butterflies
which were brought from Venezuela
by a recent south wind, are destroy
Ing the corn crop Of Curacao.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Another Record.

Mr.. Roosevelt has afforded a memo
rable example OF the amount OF trou-
BILE an executive can create after his
successor has been elected.--Wash-
ington Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Rural Prosperity.

What you farmers want Is uplift-
Ing" said the statesman.
That's right" answered Farmer
Corntossel. I've got a grand piano,
steam heat and q private gas plant.
All we want now IL an elevator In the
house. Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

shall read beneath It blazing In ra-
diant characters the words. Our Peo-
ple,"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
TIE Truth No Matter
Wbom IL Heips or Hurt.

You have. of course. heard OF
the great popularity contest which
The Times has just started and
for which entries are now being
fled ~
Everybody in Detroit has heard
of il, for it is the talk of the city.
So generous an offer was never
made before by a Detroit news
paper.
In addition to a handsome tour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-14
never should know how near she had

never should know how near she had
come to failing in her trust
Soon she became aware Of a keen
feeling of thirst and hunger. She
rose, piled a fresh supply of sticks on
the fire, and fastened back through
the cleft toward the spring. Around
the baubab she came upon WINTHROP,
working in the shade of the great tree.
The three leopard skins had been
stretched upon bamboo frames, and
he was resignedly scraping at their
inner surfaces with a smooth-edged
stone Miss Leslie did not look too
closely at the operation.
Where is-he?" she asked.
Winthrope motioned down the
cleft.
Il hope he hasn't gone far. I'm half
famished. Aren't you?"
Really, Miss Genevieve. it is odd,
you know Not an hour since, the
very thought of food"
And now you're as hungry as ! am.
Oh, / do wish he had not gone OF just
AT the wrong time!"
"He went TO take a dip in the sea.
You know he got so messed up over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-14
Growth of Great Cities.

In an interesting study of the
growth of the worlds great cities
NJ. de F0ville notes that in 1901
there were in Europe only twenty
two which had more than 100, 900
inhabitants. These were London
and Dublin, Paris, Marseilles and
Lyons; Amsterdam; Berlin and
Hamburg; Vienna, Naples, Rome,
Milan, Venice and Palermo;
Madrid and Barcelona; Lisbon;
St. Petersburg, Moscow, Warsaw,
Copenhagen; Constantinople. Two
only of these cities had more than
500, ooo-London, $50, 900: Paris,
500, 900. Naples came third with
800 900, and Vienna, fourth, with
$50, 1000. .'.@s ss4 ss.sss;
Today there are in Europe. 100
cities having more than 100, 900
inhabitants, of which S. have more
than 100000. There are IS cities
with more than half million peo-
pie and seven with more than a
million. These are London, 4,75o-
900; Paris, 2, 100, 900; Berlin, 2, ooo-
900; Vienna, 1000. 900; St. Peters
burg, 1890, 900; Moscow, I34o,-
900; Constantinople, 100, 900.
In the same class with these he
places the following cities of other
parts of the world; New York,
4,IIo,ooo; Chicago, 2,o49, 900;
Philadelphia, lao, 900; Calcutta,
100000; Singan. in China,
l 900 900. Strangely enough, he
makes mo mention of Tokyo, with
its I,SI8,655; Canton and Pekin,
he population of which is estimat-
ID at 10000 each; BuenOs
Ayres, with 900, 900.
According to the World Alma
nae there are thirty mine cities in
the world having more than 500
900 population, of which fifteen
have more than a million. These
latter have already been named
the twenty-four that remain are,
in order, Osaka, Rio Janeiro,
Hamburg, Bombay, Warsaw,
Glasgow, Budapest, Liverpool,
Brussels, Bangkok, Manchester,
Boston, St Louis, Cairo, Naples,
Amsterdam, Madrid, Munich, Bar
celona, Birmingham, Dresden,
! Madras, Baltimore. Liepsig.