davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

XVAITHESs. swedish. e-ceilent refer
cuces. three years hast place neat. thnr-
oi-hiy competent. wages t,.i sampson y
Nelson's Bureau. AZ 4th ave. Paonr lists
Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Female.
GESTLEWOMAN. thoroughly equipped for
clerical position. or housekeeper where
servants are kept the best OF credentials
furnished 4 Il H, Box 10, Tribune Of
fee.
GOVERNESS Competent TO teach Eng
hsh, French. music: references. 130 East
G9th 81, from 10 10 =
GOVERNESs. Educated French girI. gov
ernment diploma. as guverness visiting
Preferred. or French lessons. would sew by
day; strictly first class. Jardel. I33 West
Ssth ST
GOVERNESS. North German; speaks
French and English; personal references.
Industrial Assn. East 42d St Phone
2933-Murray Hill.
REFINED. experienced weman as moth
er's assistant o. housekeeper; references.
Address G. W. TribuneN Uptown Office.
1864 Broadway
sTENOGRAPHER.-N years CONNER
cial experience; very rapid: thoroughly
competent IN every respect can hold re-
Eponsible position: excellent references. SIS
CAPABLE, 10 18th St. Brooklyn
TEACHER successful IN public and pri-
vate school work wants pupils IN Bng-
une Uptown Office 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COOK.-swedish: understands her business
thoroughly; can take full charge Of
kitchen; $50; city only. Lind S Employment
bureau 40 Lexington ave. near 59th St
Tel 4G96-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

NI-RSERY GOVERNESs North German;
c!tv or country excellent references;
wages $50 Industrial Association. . East
sd So Phone 29I3-Murray hilh
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

WAITRESS First class. has friend com
retent cook good baker both Gene hie!-
lv recumulcnded. 20 any distance. MORROW
Bureau 72l lexington ave. r1r 'Htil-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

GERMAN CoVERNEss. Nitb thorough
NaoNieoSe cf French well recommended
desires position OF trust Address .'C1ak,
!e.sa Llewellyn PARK. orange. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

WASHING. - Eamiiy washing home or ont
Fast f9th sti
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

NI-RSE or NURSERY GONERNESS,--
English. EindcrgGrtner: can teach cie~
rncntarv branches: excellent reference So
anywhere Miss Margaret smiths Bureau.
- West 42d ST. Phone 3o39-Bryant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

Ayoid extremes in dress. One may besBtyiiAE and dress in the mode with out going to the extreme. Everyone knows the girl or women who dresses in the extreme of fashion. When large hats with wide brims were the style she tried to outyie every other wo- man in the width of her hat brim. With fruits and flowers as ornaments she wore masses of them. in every sort of combination and wherever they could be placed on the hat. It attracts attention and the woman who dresses in this manner is generally credited with wanting to attract all the attention possible. With tight dresses the mode, she wears dresses that one wonders how she got in them and, after she is once in, how she can bear it. If buttons are the vogue. she wears huge buttons of loud pattern and as many as possible.
 One should be careful of colors and patterns also. A striking color may make up into an attractive costume. but where undue attention is attract ed the line of good taste has been passed.
 Moderation in dress as well as in everything else is the keynote of the cultured woman's life. Do not try to attract undue attention by your dress, no more than by your speech or man ner. Dress in quiet colors, especially on the street, and dress with the idea of not attracting too much attention. If the girl who dresses with undue ostentation could hear some of the re- marks made as she passes along the streets she would probably dress in quiet taste. Let your gloves, hat. shes, and the other accessories of dress be chosen and worn with good taste.
 Extremes of style are sworn by the professional models in the millinery parlors for the purpose of calling ats tention to the prevailing mode. These extremes are not meant to be worn hv the well-dressed woman, but only to give her an idea of the style so that she can adjust and moderate them to suit herself. 'o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
PROSECUTE SUGAR CASE
IN ANNUAL REPORT ATTORNEY
 GENERAL MAKES REPORT.
Will VlgOrOusIy Push All Efforts to Recover Money and to Punish Guilty Ones i'm Customs
 Scandal

Washington. Dec. 11.-Efforts to re- cover all moneys due and to punish the persons involved in the sugar frauds at New York, are to be vigorously pushed, according to Attorney-General Wiskersham. whose annual report was laid before Congress today.
 The evidence, he says. has disclosed a net work of corruption. not confined to the American Sugar Refining Com pany, and extending over a period of years, affecting both importers aSA officers of the Government. He asks for a special appropriation of S5o,00O, so that the prosecutions may effectively proceed.
 An important announcement is that questions not determined by the Su- preme Court in what are known as the 'commodities clause cases" arising under the law. relating to interstate commerce, are to be presented here after for judicial determination.
 In the public lands frauds prosecu- tions, the Attorney General makes 1t clear that he Is determined in no re- spect to abate the effort to successfully conclude them.
 Recommendation is made for q gem eral immunity statute to meet the con- ditions which arise in the endeavor to procure testimony for the Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
S3.5O Recipe Cures Weak Men ---FreG. Send Name and Address Today-- You can Have it Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a presartn,,.m for nervous debility, lack of vfKor we~S ensd manhood. failing memory and h. back brought on by excesses. unsafss~@s drains or the follies of youth, thaf rs% cured so many worn and nervous men rss~te in their own homes--wishout any ade1ttsss1ssa.ss a.s help or medicine-thAt I think every sssss who wishes to regain his manly power as.s viriiity, quickly and quietly. should he.a a copy So I have determined 10 aan+ " copy of the prescription free of eharges .r a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to ass man who will write me for it. -
 This prescription comes from a phvnsat... who has made 0 special study of men asz [ am convinced it is the surest acting ao..a1 bination for the cure of deficient manhnl.s and vigor failure over put together
 think 1 owe it to my fellow man s. send them copy in confidence so thss eouraged with repeated failures may ssor, druKElnR himself with harmful patent rueSf eines- secure what believe Is the quickeet.. acting restorative. upbutlding. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and =, cure himself at home quietly and quickiv Just drop me Q line like this: pr. A. E Robiuson. 4O99 Luck Building Detfoif. Mich, and I will send you a copy of thie splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. great many doetora would charge f3.o0 to $500 for merely writ ing out a preseription like this--but I send 1t entirely free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
NO COAL FAMINE.
Strikers in Northwest May Return to
 Work.


 Strikers in NOrthwest May Return to
 Work.
 St. Paul, Dec. 1.-The strike of the switchmen was enlivened today by ru- mors from Minneapolis of coal famine and by the report here that thirty of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, switch men and others who were on strike, would return to work Monday morning A coal famine in Minneapolis is not a matter to be feared. according to railway coal men.
 Henry E. smith, sales agent of one of the largest coal companies in the Twin Cities, said there was positively no danger of a coal famine.
 "As matter of fact" said MT :. Smith, conditions are nearly normal with us. and there is not the least dan- ger of any one suffering for the lack of coal in either city.
 "Of course, under the strike condi- tions. there is some difficulty in switch Ing coal cars into the coal yards, but they are coming in every day"
 A. L. Finn and Charles Watson, agents of the State Railroad and Ware house Commission. who were sent out to investigate the freight traffic situ- ation in the Twin City yards affected by the switchmen's strike, completed their investigation and reported to the Commission today.
 From the investigation made" their report reads, we are of the opinion that the companies are making every effort to keep the less than carload merchandise shipments moving, with fairly good results. but the amount of carload freight handled Is very much curtailed. Receivers of freight are having more or less difficulty in having such freight as may be brought into this terminal properly placed for un- loading, but a careful inspection of the records shows that conditions are gradually improving in that respect. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
kPTONSAYSTTE IS
 GOOD TOBE POOR
Poverty Spurs Youth to More
 Efforts.
gAe Young Man Born Rich Can Never Realize the value of Money The Poor Young Man Re- members His Hard
 ships.
pY sIR rHoMAs LIPToN.

My Idea, and I.differ from many good people, Is that 1t is decided advan- tage for young men to be born poor. If they have the right stun in them- If they haven't. 1t doesn't matter, any. way.
 Suppose a good lad Is born rich and roes into business--a business that has been made for him Wthat Is his first disadvantage7 Why of course. he Is handicapped at once by the fact that he can never realize the value of mon- ey. Suppose the young man Is born poor and has to work for every penny he has--doesn't he realize the value of money? When he makes his success in the world through his own efforts he certainly understands it--I mean the man who has been working man, not the one who was born of rich parents.
 The young man who Is born poor Keeps green about him the memory of what he was once; he can feel the true nature of things; he can grasp the Idea of the man who Is poor man himself --he knows better what the strength of encouragement is and what good a kindly word does for the working classes--he was once of them. Realiz- ing their struggles himself, he works for them, he gains their support and co-operation--he helps himself ahead at the same time. To be born rich is not necessary. Opportunity is much. If the right sort of a young man only gets the opportunity-and many young men create the opportunity themselves he proves himself worthy of it. Were he born rich the chances are that he would miss the opportunity, or realiz- ing 1t, fall to grasp It.
 Independence Thing to Win.
 And then, again. man who makes his own money has more independence. He can see the world in wholly dif- ferent iight-the right light. You can enjoy what you've made yourself far more than the money that's made for you.
 The young man who is born rich IS apt to be particular about his hours of labor--not so the young man who has been brought up to Nwork early and late. The young fellow who wants to get along in the world and Is particular about his fours of labor is on the wrong track. Employers don't like the man who Is always watching the cIock-who is always looking for or 6 so that he can get away. Rich or poor. he stands little show to succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
GIRLS LIKE TO DRESS UP" IN BIC SISTER s" CLoTHTNc

The theory that 1t is only little girls who like to dress up and play a mart is a false one.
 Masculine superiority and inlihfer- ence have been proven fallible. Little girls have found infinite delight in inc cast-off or borrowed garments of their ''big sisters" or have drawn fascinat- ing treasures from forgotten trunks slowed away in the attic. They have not dreamed of possessing such Eor- geous raiment as is now possible for their small brothers.
 The supposedly indifferent ones do not pretend to hide their delight in the ideal chauffeurs. soldiers-any- thing that heart may desire. Parents fortunately, find the suits almost as desirable as do the small boys, for most of them are made of heavy khaki cloth, so that they are serviceable for play suits as well as attractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
ELAYA STEALS
 MARCH ON FOES
tcontinuea from Page oneo


 
 rines under the command of Colonel Riddle. and steam as soon as possible to Colon. The importance and signifi- canoe of these orders are minimized at the State Department, where 1t Is stated the Tacoma has been instructed to look out for American interests at Bluefields.
 While the destination of the Prairie Is given as Colon, the fact that she Is equipped with wireless apparatus would make it very easy for her desti- nation to be changed at any moment during her trip south. The most which would be admitted as to the mission of these vessels was that if any eventual ity should make it necessary to use marines or sailors on shore they would be in readiness for such emergency.
 The news that Zelaya probably would avoid an engagement at Rama, and, making detour. would probably strike Bluefields, the headquarters of the rev olutionary army, and provisional gov ernment, was received in official circles here with some apprehension and al most immediately a conference was held in the office of Secretary of the Navy at which were present Secretary Meyer. Assistant Secretary Winthrop Admiral Wainwright and Assistant secretary VI otatS WHson' A PaV..p' decision was reached to hurry addi- tionaI fighting material to the danger point in Bluefelds.
 Ready for Contingency.
 Thus far there has been no intima- tion that a landing of bluejackets or marines is in contemplation. but 1t Is certain that they are being placed in a position to meet any contingency.
 Naval officials today. while admit ting that the marines which are ex- pected to land from the Dixie at Colon today will be hurried across the isth- mus and put on board the Buffalo, stated that that vessel had no orders to sail to Corinto, but 1t is evident that the taking aboard of 725 marines al- most certainly means a sailing. as otherwise the marines would have been kept on shore until needed.
 Questioned today as to the truth of the several statements made by Presi- dent Zelaya in an interview published this morning, 1t was stated that the interview was full Of errors and two conspicuous examples were pointed out. One was that Zelaya disciaimed that the execution of Cannon and Groce was by his order. of which the State Department has absolute proof to the contrary.
 Another alleged false statement made by zelaya was that he had sent com munication to the United States gov ernment expressing his willingness to allow the United States to name a commission to investigate all of the matters In connection with the recent disturbance to which this government took exception and that he would abide by the result of their investigations.
 No such communication, 1t was stat ed has been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
OIL ExPoRTs DROP.

New York, Dec. 11.--Exports of illum- mating oil from this port to France. which amounted to S,1b7,s22 gallons in during November, the first time since the operation of the new trade agree ment under which the imports from the highest French duties. and the Imports from France import into the United States pay the duties imposed by the new tariff law. During October, 5,993,- 559 gallons of iubricating oil was sent from New York to France, and during November. 106.O87 gallons ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
psr. PoIItics iu Cen.us :.

Washington. Dec. 1I.--President Taft today served notice on the ambitious members of Congress that the newly organized machinery for the taking of the coming census is not to be utilized for political ends. He addressed eighty-five supervisors of the census at the executive office and told them plainly that If they used their ofYices or permitted the enumerators directly under them to further political ends. he would remove them promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
NOW BELIEVE GIRL STOLEN
KIDNAPPING THEORY ACCEPTED
 BY LOUISVILLE POLICE.
Chief Holds Confsrences Win Chf1d'a Fsther-Disproves Rumer of Trouble over Education
 of Dangheer.t

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 1.-The police investigation of the disappearance from her home in this city last Wednesday of s-year-old Alma Keliner proceeded upon . new track today. Chief LAnd- sey declared that the search which his men have made has convinced him that theories of foul play or accident to the child are untenabie and that she undoubtedly is being held somewhere.
 Conferences with F. L. Keilner. the father of the missing girl, were held by the police ofi1cials today.
 The conferences. however. were with out result. Mayor w. O. Head took e hand in the matter during the morn ing. asking Mr. Keliner to come to the City Hall.
 The Mayor questioned the father closely regarding rumors that there had been e disagreement between him and his wife over the education of the child, Mir. Kellner being a Protestant and Mrs. Kellner a Catholic.
 MT. Kellner quickly assured Mir. Head that there had been no difference of opinion and that he had not objected to the child being educated in Cath ollie schools. The Mayor then an- nounced to the newspaper men that in his opinion there was no ground for the reports that family affairs were re- sponsible for the disappearance of the child. Mir. Ke1lner next gave an hour of his time to Chief of Detectives Car ney, without apparently throwing any new light on the case, and the Chief then went to the Kellner home for the purpose, 1t Is understood, of ques- tioning the mother.
 The police have run down every ru- nor except that concerning the men in the covered wagon who are now sup posed to be in the vicinity of Lawrence burg or Aurora. Ind, on their way 70 Cincinnati.
 strange Man Visits Home.
 Louisville. Ky, Dec. 11--Late to- day a shabbily dressed stranger. giv- ing his name as Sinking. appeared at the home of eight-year-old Alma Keii- ner whom the police believe to have been kidnapped last Wednesday, de- claring he could produce the little girl Pressed for details by the moth CT. Mrs. F. L. Keilner. the man became frightened. made a nasty exit and po- lice and detectives in Mir. Kellners automobile set out in pursuit of him.
 Every rumor, save this one dealing with a mysterious covered wagon supposedly being driven towards Cin- cinnati by two men who are reported to have the child. has been run down by the police.
 Earlier In the day runors of diff ferences between the mother and father, one of whom fs a Catholic. over the education of the child, led to a conference between Mir. Kellner and Mayor W. O. Head. who has talk en a hand in the case. Mir. Kellner, however, assured the mayor that fam fly differences had nothing to do with the disappearance of the child.
 With the elimination of these theor- les, the officers are forced to admit that the circumstances leading up to the disappearance of the little girl are as much of a mystery tonight as at any time since she left home on her way to mass Wednesday morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
GRAIN ACREAGE INCREASED
AeFa of Wheat and Ky,
 GreateP Than Last Year.

Greater Than Last Year.
 Washington, D. C.. Dec 7.--The Crop Reporting Board of the Department of Agriculture today estimated that the newsly- seeded area of winter wheat is 7.9 per cent greater than the re- vised estimated area sown in the fall of 1908. equivalent to an increase of 2,449, 900 acres. the indicated total area being 33.4S3,000 acres. The con- dition of winter wheat on December l was 95.S, against S53 on that day last year.
 The newly-seeded area of rye IS es- timated as 1.2 per cent greater than the revised estimated aera sown in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Explosion of Fire Damp in Ken-
 tueky Plant.

Louisville, Ky, Dec 11.-Meagre de- tails have been received here af an explosion this afternoon in the mines of the West Kentucky Coal Company near Henderson, this State. Six men are known to be entombed 123 feet below the surface.
 Immediately following the explosion of fire damp which set fire to the mine and sent a column of flame 100 feet into the air.
 Those on the surface report two explosions in close proximity, the sec- ond of which threw a column of water and splintered timbers high in the air from an abandoned shaft.
 Thomas Long, mine inspector, Is on the ground and every effort is being made to extinguish the fire and proceed with the work of rescue.
 The mine Is located near Clay Vill- age in Webster county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
EARLY IN NEW YORK.
Supposed Leper Seeks sOIaee From pr.
 BuIkIey.

New York, Dec. 1t.-Untortunatt John R. Early, upon whom the taint of leprosy In name at least, has been sad dIed by the divergent opinions of med Ical men, came back to New York to- day in a box car seeking solace from pr. Duncan R. Bulkley. the specialist, who maintains that the former sol dier's affiiction is nothing more than a harmless skin disease contracted in a pulp mill.
 Tonight Early Is secluded somewhere in the city and on Monday will appear before the New York Society on Medf- cal Jurisprudence for an examination which he hopes will remove all doubts concerning his ailmeni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
SKELETON MADE TROUBLE.
Grand Jury Recommends Removal O
 a Doctor.

Newark. N. J.. Dec. 11.-A skeleton in the attic of the county insane asy- lum here proved so effective a witness that the grand jury handed down to- day a presentment characterlzinR pr. Frankel Dill. the Superintendent. as incompetent and recommending his re- moYal.
 Dr. Dill was unable to account for the skeleton. which is that of wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Arknnsa. Bank Closed.

Benton, Ark. Dec 1.-The Peoples State Bank has closed for liquidation Bank officials place the assets of the institution at $100,000 and s71.500 in liabilities and assert the suspension is due to an inability to realize available cash on It's securities. The bank relied under similar conditions two years ago. A receiver has been appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
CARNEGIE HALLS
 PEARY AS DISCOVERER

New York, Dec. 11.--Andrew Carne- gie hailed Commander Robert E. Peary as the first discoverer of the north pole in brief address tonight before the Pennsylvania. socfety of New9YofM dE wlzeh Peae* vhs made an Honorary sbei.sNzs
 Amid cheers MT. Carnegie said:
 "The society has resolved to confer honorary membership upon Command CT Peary. a Pennsylvania. born upon the crest of the Alleghenies.
 .Hail Commander Peafy. You have at last accomplished a task in which the civilized world has been keenly in terested, task often undertaken, al- though always without success. You have triumphed where all others fail ed and immortality is yours, for nev- CT can history fail to record that the north pole was first discovered by you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
MRS. READ SENTENCED.
wsman Blscsnasiler Tn DDver show

Denver. Col. Dec 11.--Mrs. Allen F. Read. recently convicted of assault and an attempt to blackmail Mrs. Gene vfeve Chandler Phipps. of Denver. out of $l00,000 this afternoon was sen fenced to not less thah one year or more than eighteen years in the peni- tentiary.
 Mrs. Read attempted to friRhten Mrs. Phipps by displaying two sticks of dy- naniite during an auto ride. She took her sentence without emotion. She will be subject to parole at the end of a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Bryce Get. schoIar.hip.

Columbia, s. C., Dec 11.-At the meet ing Of the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship Committee today at the University of South Carolina. Charles S. Bryce, a graduate of Charleston College, was unanimously selected to represent the State of South Carolina at Oxford Un- iversity during the next three years. Mir. Bryce Is native of Winnsboro. s. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Work on Pipe Lime.

Tulsa, OK, Dec. 1l-Constructlon to Baton Rouge. La. 500 miles. be- gan today. The cost will be S3.00O. 900. Fifty million barrels of oil Is Tn stor- age in the local field. due to inadequate pipe line facilities to move it.