davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
GARDENER. Single. sober Industrious
permanent private place: take charge
grounds. hov.ers fruits. vegetables. state
particulars. Henry Bauer. 5pT ". l6sth ST
GARDENER LORIST-CSerman. single
81; long experience greenhouses, lawns
cut flowers, vegetables. own repairing
sober. references: private place. Address
r. B.. BOX 30. Tribune once.
GARDENER-Fin vegetable grower; glass
frames. fruits flowers, lawns. etc. hest
references Carpenters Bureau, i54 9th
ave.
GARDENER. middle aged; thor
oughly experienced: vegetables, flowers.
milking; understands horses, chickens.
steady. useful man; personal references.
W. 2e5 William 81.
GARDENER. - Scotch: single. temperate
and practically experienced. care green
house. vegetable and flower gardens: gen
eral care OF private estate; good references.
G. 5. 5, Box 40 Tribune office
GROOM English: thoroughly understands
the care Of all kinds Of horses. light
weight and experienced rider. Blackburn.
336 West 24tb ST.
JANIToR, SUPERINTENDENT Thor
oughly understands electrical work,
steam, plumbing, elevators. practical me
chanic: own tools: - years personal refer
ence: no children. Meek. 225 W. 126th ST.
JANITOR, or handy man about real estate
or business house own tools. all sta
tlonarE repairs, steam heat, hot water.
Emil Scholle. care Of Ernst, 453 Canal st.
USEFUL MANLY neat. willing swede;
tIst out Of employment, famiiy closing
house: best references. Osterbergs Bureau.
7l6 Lexington ave. - Tel. l055-PIaza.
USEFUL MAN.-Young man. 10; careful
driver. waiter. attend gardening. poultry;
good references: city Of country H J.. 1J7
East 125th st.
USEFUL MAN-HoUsEwoRKE - BY
young Irish couple; no children: good
vegetable garde91e5s' can Sn milk and drive drive;
Io5 o-n s.s.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
CARETAKERS. Sister and brother wish
care OF private house for summer: thor
oughly experienced. conscientious; best ref
ences. Forbes. go W Hath St
CFIAMRERMAID.-s Protestant; in
Massachusetts,; willing to assist waiting
and be generally useful; excellent refer
ences L. NJ, Miss FitzGeraIds Bureau.
503 9th ave. corner z2d st.
CHAdBERMAID and sEAMsTREss.- By
English Protestant; particularly neat:
two years personal city reference; family
closing house; city or country. E. Mrs.
Golfers Agency, 122 West 23a st.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS-COOK.
Two willing. obliging women; excellent
recommendations together or separate; city
or country. c. Mrs. Golfers Agency, 10
West 23d st.
C-HAMBERMAID and LAUNDRESS.-By
Finnish girl: hest references. Yields Blu
reau. 3e4 Columbus ave. Tel. 7T59-River-
side.
CFTAMRERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.-By
Finnish girl: highly recommended; wages
SIS TO 500 Yields Bureau. 324 Columbus
ave Tel 1883 Riverside.
CHAMBERMAID. -- Swedish; excellent.
good sesmstress: willing 70 assist with
other work: best references. osterberg's
Bureau. T16 Lexington ave. Tel lo55-
Plaza.
CHAMBERMAID-By North of Irelani
Protestant gocd reference, willing and
obliging. LA1l5I I'd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
Musical instruction.

INxCHANGE.-ToUNG LADY PIANIST DESIRES TO
IL learn violin playing: will
cellent method play accompantmens in exchange for
violin lessons. LAWRENCE. 207 East 55th st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
] MADE $4,000 f. five years in the mall
order business: Ian zfth 81 anv one
ean start mai order business a. home.
seno ror free bookiet. Tells how. Heacock.
sls. Lockpart. " Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

DRoPoSAL FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY SUP
plies: Office Of Assistant Purchasing Officer Panama
Rail Road COMPANY - Street New York May
18th 1909 Sealed proposals v es received this Of
fee Until = NJ. May 2Tth. 1900. furnishing
above mentioned articles Blanks and fun information
b. obtained AT this once WENDELL l. SIMP-
try
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
RED I'D" LINE

RED I'D" LINE
FOR SAN JUAN. P r. LA GJrAYRA.
PTO. CABELLO CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO.
SIS. CaTaCas-.----. Saturday. Nav p. noon
: s Philadelphia Saturday. Juns 5. nooR
FOR Ia GCAYRA. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO.
SIS Zuifa. a.........- Saturday Nav -. noon
s MaracaibO. Saturday. June II. Noon
Pier IL adjoining Wall ST Ferry Brooklyn
These steamers have superior accOmmod3s'
tions for passengers.
POTITON. BLISS * DALLETT.
General Managers - Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
Excursions.
RED BANK LINE.

Lvs. Franklin 81, Pr. "a y. r. daily $40 a. M 23o
2 (Sun.. $50 a. m. only; Battery. $50 m, 255
(sun.. 500 g. ony). for Highlands. Red Bank.
etc. Exc. SOC Trolley to Long Branch AsbUry Park
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
Amateur Gardeners.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROCKHURST. Spuyten Duyvil-on-fIudso son ;
80 minutes; fifth year Misses Lesley
227th St Tel. 104L-Kingsbridg
18Th ST. 8 EAST.-Large rooms. with
board: reasonable: references.
IL MADISON AVE.-Desirable large and
small rooms. with or without board fam
ilies or gentlemen; summer prices: refer
enceS.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
instruction.

Instruction.
For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERITTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUIRE t122 BROADWAY
Harlem Branch, 343 Lencx Ave, l27th
Brooklyn Branch, 21S-220 Livingston ST.
Summer School at Asbury Park, N J.
Teachers sent TO all places within hundred miles
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
y The Tribune received at their Uptown Cfce. No.
1864 Broadway between 36th st until .
o'clock p Advertisements at the following
branch Offices regular Office until D.
viz: 264 sth 23d 153
18TH East l4th st. 257 West 42d st. between
7th and sth 263 West 125th St. 1925 1929
Sd 6st ST 170s 1st ave. Seth st: 1877
East 125th T56 fremont ESQ Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

Iogue free; all makes taken part pay
ment; bargains in Underwoods. Remingtons.
divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
TypEwRIT1NG AND TYPEwRITERs

TYPEWRITER -Remingtons.
Smiths. UndeTwoods. others; guaranteed:
SIS up; bought, sold. repaired. Atlantic
Exchange, PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
LOST-BANRBOOKS.

LOsT.-Bankbook No 5oT. sos OF Dry Deck
claims upOn said book Is called upon TO
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
DAYS or tire said book viii be declared can
cslIed and extinguished and a new Ond
issued IN lieu thereof
LOST. cr. .STOLEN-BankbOOk No. 41I.255
OF the German Savings Bank IN the City
OF New York corner 4th ave. and 14th st.
Issued to Abraham Glazar. All persons ara
cautioned against negotiating the Same. Ie
not returned 70 the bank on the 9th day Oe
June 1909 duplicate VIII be issued
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. $50 s5s
OF the German savings Bank in the city
Of New York corner 18th ave and 18th ST.
issCed TO Morris Aliisou. All persons are
cautioned against neECttating the sane x
not returned 20 the bank on the 9th day Of
June 1869. duplicate viii be issued
LOST or STOI.EN-Bankbook No. as 4so
OF the Emigrant Industrial savings Bank
PAYMENT stopped Please return book To-
bank No. 81 Chambers St
LOST or sTOLE,N--Bankbook No. 4O1. 9s3
OF the German savings Bank. 4th ave-
and I4th st New York City. issued % lsc
Rsttaliou. ist Brigade. German Schutze-f
Eu1d " r. New York All persons ara
cautioned against negotiating the same. u
not returned to the bank on the 18th day
of Nav 1909 a duplicate viii os issued
ADVERTISEMENT ana subsc-fp.ious for
The Tribune received at their uptown
once. No 1854 Broadway. between Sota
and 3Tth sts. until 8 o'clock D n Ac-
vertisenents received az ire fcllcNlnk
oieIock D N. viz: 2st sth ave. 3
cor Zsd St: fS3 6th ave. cor f2th 81 tos
East 14th ST 15T West 4zd 81. nerTeao
5th and sth svss.; 9ss West 1sath SIS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.
I3 LIVINGSTON PLACE, Stuyvesant
Square. near East 18Th st.-Two rooms.
overlooking park Tel 2267-Stuyvesapt
125 EAST PATH ST.-Two bedrooms sit
ting room, private bath and hall; addi-
tional rooms and concessions for summer
fourth floor; elevator; unfurnished II de-
sired.
wAvERLEY PLACE. IO5. - Beautifully
furnished: ore room. with private hath
SO per week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

COOKS 10 TOURS To EUROPE.
All expenses included. Booklets
THOS. COOK & SON. 245. 100 h way
$40 Madison ave, 500 9TH ave. New YORK.
FOR DECORATION DAY. inexpensive hoit-.
day trips 20 All Resorts send for itin-s
srsries to Marsters Tours. 81 West 30th St.
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
MMGEOR llNEn

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
F-1,rDassia NIav22. 1Oam CaifforniaJune5. f0zr5
Caledonia Afay29. 2pm CoIunoia June II 2pn4
FIRST CABIN. $3.50 TO SI2j
SECOND CABIN. S4G. so TO $50.
THIRD CLASS. $3.50 AND S2s.75
Apply for New Illustrated Book OF Tours.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 17-f9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
Holland-America Line

TWIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORk-ROTTERDA BCT-
LlGNE-
R'damtnewlM lMay %. 1OaTo y. Am dam June .
Rvndam- June I. 10 am Potsdam- June IS
HOLLAND-ANERICA LINES 50 B way n 2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

thAt FfEI R.-MaIRell car. own repairs:
i54 East fstb ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
WORK MANTEn.

thAl II y B--Narried; experienced. can
make repairs o. any EsSoiene car. has
Haldlec SfeTcns-DUTvea recently refer
e1ce- city or COUNTY, no IIgllcr J D gI9
Central ave BROOKLYN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
1.-THE DARK CORNER. /"

The popularity Of Zach McGhee 5
novel. The Dark Corner, is beginning
to spread into other sections than the
South, and to be noted by other pa
pers than the general press. The
newspapers have been highly ~."'::'l-
mentary in their estimates OF the
story. It is being even more favor
ably spoken of, however, by the edu-
cational papers of the country, which
are looking upon it as more or less
professional work. The New Eng
land and National Journal of Educa-
tion, published in Boston, is the most
widely circulated and Influential edu-
cational paper in the United States,
and in its book review column in the
current issue, it refers to the book,
statin:: that !. - uI - mu-. n.".c;-
ance to the profession that it is COL
sidered in a spcial editorial article.
In its editorial estimate of Mr.. Nc
Ghee's work, The Journal says:
Zach McGhee, Washington CORES
pondent of the Savannah News, has
written an exceedingly interesting
story on the rescue of far-from-the-
railroad community through the skill
and devotion of a school master. 1t
is an educational novel with love
story of course, for spice, but it is a
great story along the line Of educa-
tional betterment for the improve
ment of the domestic, industrial, civic,
moral, and religious interests of a
densely dark corner of an intensely
prejudiced and ignorant community.
There is graphic portrayal of the
course to a community that comes
from ignorant school authorities; a
senseless, bumptious ''professor'' in
charge of the little school; bigoted,
superstitious, conceited, ignorant
preacher, and people easily preyed
upon by political shysters. ALI this IL
given a rainbow effect under the pat
lent leadership of a consecrated, cul-
tured, brainy young man who was
willing to take the chances Of losln:
everything in life in order to become
a country schoolmaster that he might
a country schoolmaster that the might
use the opportunities therein for lift
ing the homes and farms, the schools
and churches, the highways and by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

We desire to endorse what Senator
Mauldin of Greenville says in re-
gard to the policy of the State bor-
rowing money in anticipation of the
collection Of taxes in the fall, and also
what he says about having property
returned at it's actual value.
Like Senator Mauldin we we're once
Of the opinion that it was bad policy
for the State to borrow money and
that the property ought to be assess
ed at its actual value.
An experience in the legislature as
we'll as an observation of the acts Of
the legislature has convinced US that
it would not be wise for the State to
levy sufficient tax to have money to
pay in advance. It would tend, as
Mr.. Mauldin says, to make the mem
bers. Of the legislature more extrava-
CANT.
The history of taxes in this State
for the past ten years also shows that
as assessments increase the levy does
not decrease, and judging from this
record if property were assessed
at its actual value, which would pro-
badly be twice what it is now, the
levy would not 60 down in proper
tion, but the legislature would find
some place to spend the money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

\ committee from the Farmers
Union has met with the trustees OF
Clemson college and they have come
to the solemn conclusion that the
principal tax should not be
reduced and tnat Clemson leeu
ed the mone' We 90 tot think
it would pe wise TO reduce tie tax.
at the same time we do not believe
that Clemson needs all the money now
realized to conduct the institution On
liberal and yet an economic basis
There has been collected this year al
ready over $4,000 and the indica-
tivus are thai it will reach 4-W. .n'''
With the other sources of income at
Clemson this tax is ample for the sup
port of Clemson and Winthrop both.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Court, of Common Pleas.
HEor,, Spob1 p1oinfif

u, ANc~'
Mary A. Spehl, Plaintiff,
Against
Theodore H. Spehl, ct al, Defend
ants.
By virture of an order of the court
herein, I will sell at public auction
at Newberry Court House S. c., with
in the legal hours Of sale, on Monday,
April 9Th, 1909, all that lot of land
lying and being situate in the county
of Newberry and State aforesaid,
about one and one-half miles east OF
the town Of Newberry, S. c., same be-
ing lot No. s of the lands Of Theo-
dore Spehl, deceased, containing lO1
feet by $50 feet, and bounded by lots
Nos. 9 and Of said estate and a 40
# street and Johnstone street.
Terms Of sale: One-half cash and
thh balance in IL months with interest
on credit portion to be secured by the
bond Of the purchaser and a mort
gage of the premises sold, with leave
to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers and recording Of same.
H. Fl. Rikard,
Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
I HEREBY NOTIFY ALL subscrib-

ers on the Bell Telephone No. 281-
298 lines I forbid any tresspassing
or working with wires or poles
on the land Of the undersigned; al
so forbidden from climbing poles
on which I have bought right Of
ways, recorded in the clerk OF
courts office, to the full extent OIL
the law. l forbid any Of you mov-
ing any wire on the land or right
of way above mentioned until yon
pay to me $7.20, that is due me.
Take notice that you only have 30
DAYS to do this in on the account of
indecent talk over the line. This
Indecent talk started because | OBJ
jected to a certain party coming on
287 line. This party will ring 2
rings 50 he can say something con-
trary to the family it matters not
who it is; he denied the ? rings
which was proved on the line that
it was more than one ring and his
reply was that it is a lie.
B. B. Sloan.
Newberry, S. c., March 13, 1909.
3-16-09-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

surance or repairs and nothing 70"
the pay Of the teachers il. the school
at the cotton mill.
It will be seen from the statement
given here that it will take two mills
additional to run the schools as they
should be, and even then we are pay
ing teachers less than frst-claSS
teachers ought to receive, and it pro-
vides for only nine months: term.
These being the facts we certainly
favor voting bonds as provided IN the
act of the legislature, and also the
two mills additional tax.
We understand that the cotton mill
authorities have been paying these
teachers themselves. This school
should be part in fact Of the system
for the town, and the teachers should
be under the direction Of the board OF
trustees and the superintendent and
should be paid out Of the same fund.
If the mill is kind enough to furnish
the building, with the amount Of tax
es paid by the mill, it seems to us that
the town ought to pay the teachers.
It should be remembered that this
tax is not tax in the ordinary sense
but it is making the property owners
of the community regardless Of whe-
ther or not they have children to edu-
cate pay the tuition for the education
Of the children Of this town.
We cannot conceive a better invest
ment which the people could make
than to put this amount in the educa-
ton Of the children of this commuH-
ity, and when it is done demand ot
the trustees that they put in charge
of the school from the superlntend-
cut down the very best trained teach
ers that can be had for the money.
The voting Of these bonds should
not keep US from voting the addition
al bonds for the extension Of the sew
erage and the improvement Of tie
streets. It should be remembered
that the three mill tax which is pro-
vided in the constitution and which
we pay goes into the general school
fund and is distributed throughout
the county. The town proper does
not receive much more than one-third
for the town schools of the money red
lized from this tax.
If it should be found that the two
mills tax would give US more money
than we need it can be reduced, bus
no person should vote for this tax
with any idea Of reducing it, because
it will take all of it with wha3 we now
have to support the schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

WAYS TO ideal conditions. Nowhere
else is to be found as vivid a contrast
of what prejudice and neglect do with
that which cultured leadership and
noble devotion may do.
No one can read this book and
thereafter be content to make teach
ing merely a matter Of petty school
room detail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

We have an article from Miss Kate
Lou Neel which we cannot print be-
fore Friday. It is on the school sit
uation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16
Tuesday, March Is, 1909.
EXTEND THE SCHOOL FACILI-
TIES.

regard TO Cne elecllOn on Young the
bond issue for the graded schools of
Newbery.
We at first hesitated to support
this proposition for the reason that
we thought two mills tax for main
tenance was more than was absolute
ly necessary. We have looked into
this matter a little more carefully
and have come to the conclusion that
it will take an additional two mills
to maintain the schools Of this conf
munity as they should be.
No one, we presume, for moment
will insist that we are not in need Of
additional facilities buildings.
! It is barely possible that the neces-
sary buildings may be had for a lit
tie less than $4,000, but when we go
to building we should not look to the
immediate present but build for the
future. While we are building we
should equip our system so as to
have ample facilities for the lower
grades and also provide a high school
building.
If the lower grades building were
put on the college side Of Scott's
creek and the high school building in
the East Main street section, with the
building now used at the cotton mill,
our school buildings would be dis
tributed so that they would be easily
accessible to the children Of the en-
tire city.
These buildings ought to be erected
at a cost not exceeding $4,000, but
lots suitable will cost considerable
money and the present building needs
certain repairs and some little addi-
tions are needed to the Hoge school.
At any rate if the whole $4,000 is
not needed it will not be spent by the
trustees.
We understand that conditions at
the present building now are deplor-
able. Children are crowded in the
basement and this is certainly injur-
ious to their health, and, Of course,
they cannot study as they should, nor
can the teachers do their work as it
should be done.
We understand in the six lower
grades there are over 400 children,
and in the four higher grades near
150, making total in one small
building which was originally equip
ped to accommodate about 200, Of be-
tween 500 and 500 children.
It seems to US that the bare state
ment of the facts is the strongest ar
gument for additional school build
ings.
Now let US look in a reasonable way
at the cost of maintenance. It is a
fact which we all readily admit that
we are not paying the superintend-
ent what a superintendent for this
city should receive and we are not
paying the teachers what they should
receive.
The present income, we understand,
is about $1,000 and two mills addi-
tional tax would give rs about $4,000.
In other words the total income for
the maintenance Of the schools with
the two mills additional would be IN
round figures $4,000 We ought to
pay our teachers at least. $4,000. per
month, and if we had two buildings
with six grades in each and teacher
for each grade would give us twelve
teachers. The high school ought to
have a principal and three teachers,
which would be fifteen teachers for
the white school in addition 70 the
superintendent, :
The following is a conservative es-
innate Of what it will cost to conduct
the school as it ought to be:
- teachers at $4,000 per.
;, n dOn m
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

Supervisor Feaele will have to be
riven a little more time on fixing the
court house grounds The rains have
interfered with the speedy completion
of the Chappells bridge. I am still
betting that he is going to do it as he
promised, just as soon as he completes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

( X X X X X 4 X X x X j: \ x x
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

SllOU1l hSCp luC Nuo14 So1AS tAeAN "S
long as he can get the citizens to CO.
operate in this substantial way. l
commend it to other sections. Do not
depend exclusively on the chain gang
but encourage the supervisor by put
ting your teams and hands to work
on the road. Mr.. Dominick says the
farmers up there want the supervisor
to plant the new court house square
in Bermuda grass and that it ought
to be planted in June.
Do you read Buster Brown n The
Funny Paper? I do. I generally
find something good in the resolu-
tions. In a recent issue he ga~c No.
lice of new insurance company and
advised everybody to take out a po-
licy. It is worth passing or. The
title of the company is Happiness IN
surance Company and gives notice
that "You can insure youi happi-
ness by becoming kind, generous, tciD-
perate. getting plenty Of sle.p, exer-
else and fresh air. Don wort:T. it
will make you sick. Don't eat too
much or hate anybody. These are the
premiums you must pay for your po-
licy."
That is a good company. You can
take a policy, dear reader, and the
beauty about it is the policy will be
paid every day ten fold the amount of
the premium. Don't You think so.
| understand that Newberry has Il
good show at the c., G.. & O. railroad.
We should keep alive to the situation.
1t would be a good thing for Newber-
rv. It seems to be pretty we'll settled
that the road will 60 to Columbia and
Charleston.
The 1dler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-16

I heard a former member Of the
board Of health say that the rule OF
the board and the ordinance Of the
town use to require the garbage cart
to make the rounds Of the city twice a
week on Wednesday and Saturday
and that trash put on the street on
these days before ten O'Clock in the
mornin" would be taken up provided
il Sas rot tarcwn in ditch and tr:t
if If were put out on other days ii
was put there. in violation Of the law.
Is that still the rule and the ordl-
nance. I was also told that it was not