davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


Female
ATTENDANT. hoUsekeeDer OF goyerness; speaks
French spanish. Norwegian. English. viii take
care invalid understands Housekeeping thorough
ly, good pianist. eEce.-ent FeIe~71ices- l.. MISS
FitzGerald Bureau. soc 5th ave. entrances On
40 81.
CHSNBERAIAID.-Engli Protestant; Is sood
seanstresz- Al reference. city or country. @.
r. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau. 500 9Th ave.
entrance 42d 81
CIIAMBERSIAID. .-Capabls young woman. u
years reference from last EMPLOYER. good
seamstress, understands Iady's maids duties.
" C., Miss FtzGerald Bureau, 5O5 5th ave.
CHA9iBERMAID.-T competent Swedish
tn. bes5 references- wages 81 car az Lang 4
Boecherer Co. +5-45-47 West sd ST.
CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS Experienced;
tall. neat superiori So, y months reference
WALDORF Bureau, l. West sd 81 Phone. 800
CHAMBERMAIb.- swedish. first class: very
best references friend parlormaid: both very
neat Schoeders 3 Bureau. 80 Lexington ave.
Tel. 1888 Plaza
CHAMBERMAID or CHIL.D-s NURSE -By a
young girl capable and Silling: SO: very soot
ave. Brooklyn. Tel 50 Nam
CHAMBERMAID or PARLORMAID - scotch:
Two years reference from last employer. very
good seanstress. Miss Margaret smiths Bureau
. West 42d 81. Phone 303e-Bryaat
CEIA1BERMAID. sEAMsTREss. - scotch
Protestant; understands dressnaktns. pack
ing ard maids work, good references. CITY cr
country. b. Mrs Golfers Agency. I22 West
ed st.
cHA1IBERMAID. sEAMsTREss s-ExceTIsnt
swedish stri. good seamstress and maid.
best references; SIS; friend IaundreSs ana
chambermaid Ostsrberg's Bureau. ZIG Lex
ington ave. teL. 1oo5 Plaza
cHANsERM9sAID and wAIrREss. = Young.
neat. Intelligent girl. first class references SIS
ParE slope Bureau. 532 Atlantic ave. B-ooElyn.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS FIRST class:
best clty references, SO 20 $50. Schoeder's
buIe1u. bI. .eD on ave Ie- o'SS Plaza
CHAMBERNAID. wAITREss-Youns. neat
srsnees sa frieHa erSp ' elsss lsssdres. Sss -
terbers's Bureau. 7l8 Lexington ave. tel.
1880 Plaza
CuMPANIcN.-Ezperisu woman desires posi-
with housekeeping and sewing. referenc.s A.
dress G ". Tribune Uptown Oface. 1864 Br0ad-
way
COMPANION or ATTENDANT % elderly or
anxious % please. home desired. snail salary.
Horton IL West 12i1h 81
CooK-Gerfnan. "A years experience. FRENCH
German and American cooking. can take
ehei ., place, Al FetTse4ees wages $50 % $50:
East s2d 81 Phone e9as Murray nm
COoE--Untersl ends hotel or boarding house
cooking; S@5, best references. ohiection
large family. ATa Cross Bureau. SS3 Atlantic
ave. Brooklyn Tel 50 Main.
COOk--Pialn. launtrsss. small family adults,
by English Protestant woman. clty or short
distancr country references. Williams. 2IT
West lsth ST.. third door. rear.
ok--GerrIan nrst class good baker. city OF
country. best refereucesy wages Sl3-&f0 Can
al Lang & Hcecherer Co.. s3-ai-f5 West ia e..
CCOk--French; excellent references good ca
terer and manager city short distance In
coCntry- Miss Margaret Snith's Bureau -
West f2i 81. Phone aoao--BTYant.
COOE--SV -dish. long experience: No 4 IN
every respect frien1 Waitress-rarlcr -
any distance. together. separate. Plaza l9-S..
NorroN's Bureau. 1-l Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

IAUND DRESS.--First class. Swedish ziri: can
do shirts. collars, et-.. willing assist other
work. friend chambermaid. pari0rmaid- o.
teI1erg's Bureau. T16 Lexington ave. tel. 1055
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.

So. .sss 900 Total saiss for The week
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

NJ RSE--German. experisnced. tafant. <ro~n:
friend iady's maid. good seamsrress excellent
packer. good sailor, htEhly recommended. willir<
travel Tele2hone Aorrows Bureau. 81 Lsxlns-
ton ave
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Fem ie-
COMPANION-By refined Scotch woman tn qui.t
household q. Box a.. Tribune Or1es
uREsSMAKER.- Perfect ntter and original se
siguer. remodeiling equal % new. prompt re-
liable. reasonable. Nine Gully. i3s West ssth
Phone Iss3-Brs ant
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

NJ RISE -Scotct Protestant; hospital trained.
VIII 'ake entire charge q infant understands
al foods. sterl-lzing exc has had charge 0s
training schCol- excellent references y : Niss
42d St
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

L.AT-ND RESS- -Experiencei private families
young, neat: excellent CITY references: SIS
Waldorf Bureau. Il West SD 81 Phone COO
Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
HELP WANT Ed.

Male.
BRIGHT. energetic Iuan over - wanted for
city trade sell and collect; willing 20 learn
experience not necessary. but must be 4 hustler;
steady employ Iuent and advancement Manu-
facturer, So Westchester ave. Prospect ave-
subway station. Bronx
CHEMICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a High
School graduate. not over 10 years Of age.
with some knowledge cf chemistry Must be of
German, English Irieh extraction and reside
with relatives. References are expected with each
application y. 3. Box 8, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

IADY-S MAID.-TounE German. good sewer.
willing 10 40 light chamberVOrk. city o. coun-
-ry. best references. wages S25 cal a. Lang &
Bcecherer Co. 4S-&J-47 West ,sid
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22


in market
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

NCRSE.-Young Irish girl: years experiences
taking care % children: willing 20 assist With
chamherWcrx, COED -eams-resz. cItv or country.
G.. Mss FitzGerald's Bu-eau. So3 5th ave. en-
trance 425 ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

HOCSEKEEPER -WorSins al dut.ss: good
plain cook. neat young German woman tUS
and a half years excellent references rom Wid o.
over. Waldorf Bureau. Il West sd 81. 'Phons
600 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

J. IAT-NDRESS S-First class Swedish Finnish
ana I-ish. best references Schceder's Bureau
TO Lexington ave. Jsth ard 59th 50. Tel. 5773
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Young English woman. or a
companion: experienced. musical. best teSti-
uorials. 20 East 12Trh 81
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

LADY'S NAID.--Young German, knows hair
dressing maaicurins and massage. verv Eo1t
~irv references Schrceder's Bureau. T3U Lea
lnetou ave. Telephone 6733 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

LACNDR DRESS.-First class refersnc-s, can DO
shirts and collars: city shdrr distance IN
country. Mss Margaret smiths Bureau, =
West 42d 81. Phone 3O29-Bryaat
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Nc RSE.-Expe-ience n taking care dslfcat.
and Invalid children. understands foods. etc
excellent references from former employers. clry
or country. B. P. Mss FitzGeralds bureau.
sos 5th ave. sntrancs 41d 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
HAWAII INCREASES DEFENSES
Island Legislature Takes Steps to
Bar japanese.
National Guard Recruited 10 Full
of Possible Conflict.

Honolulu. Hawaii. April l9.-The legis-
lstUre OF Hawaii is taking ali possible
steps 10 comply with the wishes Of the
nishing information as TO what Hawaii
can do in the way OF self-defense in the
event Of a possible war.
Several bills have been introduced into
the legislature along these lines. One bill
provides for the preparation OF an accu-
rate list Of those able 20 bear arms with
in the Territory.
Another bill aims directly az the Japa-
nese living nere. making it a misdemean-
or for Orentals 10 organize into cOmpa-
nies for drill 70 take part IN any military
drill or 20 belong 20 a society or school
organized for the purpose Of instruction
IL drill without the written consent OF
the governor
During the last war excitement OF a
year ago there were many stories in cir
cuiation OF Hawaiian japanese being
drilled by japanese officers here as rep
resentatives OF their government. Il IS
doubtful II there were any substantial
grounds for such reports. but the passage
OF the bill referred 10 win prevent any
further apprehension or the plantation
corps for the purpose OF assisting a Japa-
nese feet in capturing Honolulu.
IN the last session OF the legislature a
bill was passed forbidding the ownership
or possession Of firearms Of any descrip-
ton, and Of ammunition. unless the same
was reported to the various clerks OF the
different counties.
Il is understood that the local com
mandant OF the National Guard. as well
as the commandsnts OF the regular army
post here, Is in constant communication
with the War Department regarding the
status OF affairs in Hawaii
A few months ago several members OF
the intelligence department OF the War
Department visited Hawaii and made a
thorough investigation into conditions.
studying the topography Of the country
from the standpoint OF practical military
men.
The Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce
and Merchants Association. on request
from the War Department. have urged
the Hawaiian legislature 70 appropriate
literally al this session for the support
OF the National Guard regiment. IL being
appreciated that the average Hawaiian
legislator would not vote money for the
maintenance OF military force which. in
his opinion. would only be used for the
benefit OF the sugar planters in the sup
preston Of strikes and riots.
During the last few weeks the National
Guard OF Hawaii has been recruited I'D
10 fun regimental strength. and efforts
are now being made to organize extra
companies 10 be trained in the use Of
coast defense guns. in order that the reg
ular force 10 be stationed here may be
augmented without deIay I'm cases Of
emergency.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

From he London EXTTgSs-
Interesting facts about animals and al
cohol were given ar the Southwestern
Police Court when Capt. frederick PAIN
er was accused OF cruelty 10 his dog Il
was alleged. that Capt Palmer gave the
dog biscuits soaked in alcohol in a pub
lie house. and that the animal felI dead
A. Piess. veterinary surgeon. said
most dogs ike biscuits soaked In alco-
hol
Then il is not an acquired taste7- the
magistrate. 1Ir De Grey. remarked 7
thought IL was
This dog was not a total abstainer.
stated Mr.. Hanne. who defended It had
taken stimuisnts for two years. Even
birds Ike a little drop OF beer or stout
I have heard OF . race horse named
Caravan which would not run unless II
had bottle Of port wine" the magis-
t-ate observed
And I know OF q bantum cock which
would have nothing but a bottle OF Bass
said Nh Hanne-
The magistrate said there was no evi-
dence Of deliberate cruelty and dismissed
the summons
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

learned much that was new and inform
ing. On relinquishing the once ] was
permitted 10 choose my own successor"
Your father" I said, read law with
Abraham Lincoln?
Yes and he sat on the turles which
heard many Of his cases. Mr. Lincoins
personality was a constant topic OF con-
yersation in our family. Ny father real
lied his greatness long before his name
was even heard outside Of SangamOn
County. he came home one day and told
my mother about an Illustration Mr.. Lin
coin had used that morning before a
jury Of villagers and farmers.
Why. gentlemen. Lincoln said. the
lawyer on the other side reminds me Of
the Quack doctor who was called 20 treat
a young woman desperately III with a
fever. He told her mother 10 kin and
pick a chicken. and then 70 hold the
chicken in the sunlight so that its shadow
would fan upon bowl of water. your
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Kaiser and His Castle.

From tho Loriou Gi0bc
The Kaiser is again in conflict. uot this
lime with his chancellor. but with the
archaeologists. The Rhenish Society for
the Protection OF Historic Memorials has
protested against the projected sale BY
the Emperor or three Rhine castles The
society demands that If the castles are
alienated, a. least Il viii be stipulated
that no structural alterations shall he
made and that the public rights TO the
parks shall be preserved. II remains TO
be seen what the Emperor viii DO. bu,
there can be little doubt that the upkeeD
cf forty-siX castles constitutes q very
heavy charge on the kaiser's .excheuuer-
Apropos OF the Kaiser. his speeches and
his teetOtalism his motto should now -:
Nuns the word. Not 8Eumn"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
ARMY LEADER
Gen. William Booth Was Eighty Years Old Yesterday

Gen. William Booth. the founder. or
ganizer. and director OF the great re-
Egious institution known as the Saliva
ton Army. was eighty years old yester-
day In hfty-four countries Of the world
April 10 was celebrated with rejoicing.
Particularly in England. where the Sal
walton Army originated and where its
work was centered, the day was observed
~ hosts OF members As his own con-
tribution 10 the occasion Gen. Booth be-
gan the work Of raising an endowment
fund OF $4,000 for his proposed Univer-
sity OF Humanity. a great school. or sys-
tenn Of great schools, having its main es-
tablishment IN London and branches in
Chicago and New York Concerning this
project Gen Booth said recently:
I want 70 train men and women 70
deal with misfortune. want them in
structed and trained 10 combat with the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

for work in the slums. The siums or
Nottingham had seemed 20 him terrible;
the slums OF London seemed so much
worse that he could think OF little else.
In July. 1870. having no church. no in
come. no money, no prospects. and no
support. except from his loyal and IN
faltering wife, he began his first definite
campaign in the East End of London. for
HE idea was. and has always been. that
the efficient cure for slum conditions is
Christianity.
In an old tent rotten and. as subse-
eEentiy developed. unsafe. pitched on a
disused burial ground IN the heart OF
Whitechspel he fought his first battle
with the sium From his point or view.
he met with instantaneous success "
cry night scores OF hardened vretches
knelt in tears before him.
After a time he moved his tent 10 a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

former treasurer had embezzled money
belonging to the public I discovered the
crime and reported it TO the proper ON
GERS. but nothing was done. AS deputy
clerk II was my duty to receive the skins
OF jack rabbits. on which there was q
bounty of 5 cents apiece, 20 swear the
owners Of the same that the rabbits were
killed in Pawnee County, and 20 write
them orders on the treasury. The Job
wss a singular mixture Of the magiste-
rial function and Of banking, but II
srelled like a tannery.
Although my education had been much
neglected. I had planned all along to be
a lawyer 1 lived In Kansas for eight
years, during FIVE OF which had no
schooling whatever. With the money
earned as a clerk spent three years at
the State University in Lawrence and at
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Gown q snow. and heart q gold
sWeeJer tale was never told
Than the s,ory that sing
or he lly's hlossomirg.
When the stone vas rolled away
At the breaking G. the day
And the earth WAS gloTifed
With the liSht % Esstertide
In the garden. stiil and sweet
Where the Masters pierced feet
Fell upon the yielding earth.
There ;he lily had It's birth.
All the garden Slopes WeTe fair
With the flowers blooming there.
But the lily white and tall
Was the sweetest flower u al
Hearts q gold. and cToEns of snow
Stll the lilies bud and blow.
Fairer than all flowers beside-
Messengers Of EaStertide-
EDITH VIRGINIA BRADr.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

From LipTinoott'S
Brooke - Cheeplee doesn't think its
proper TO wear watch with a dress suit
Lynne-He never has both at the same
time
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

When did you meet President Taftz"
We became acquainted while he was
Secretary Of War and ! was Commits
sioner Of the General Land once I was
chairman Of the Washington delegation
10 the convention which nominated him
for President. and a Dember Of the sub
committee which wrote the Republican
platform. During the campaign that fol-
lowed I served on the advisory commit
tee
How do you spend the time when you
are not at work.
AT home. / run an automobile. Here
I ride horseback I have bought Col
Roosevelt's famous hurdle jumper and
cross-country runner. and expect % get
plenty Of physical exercise"
Copyright 1905. hy james B. Mo-rozl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

scotch as She Is Spoke
From nustrated Bits
McTartan-Thls n pc Ia pest whusky
hers tasted for eyermore.
Wee McTurk-An' so wull her neither.
The Barman-An' neither wun her. too
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

he made his escape. Anyway, never
heard from him again
why did you remove TO New Decatur.
Alahama?
The brother Of my wife and several
OF his friends had interests al the South,
and I became their business and legal
representative. The yellow fever. how
ever, drove me out Of Alabama. had
been thinking-of a better field for my
self and a more healthfuI climate for my
family. and had decided to 90 10 Olympia.
the capital OF the new state or Wash
ington. Ny household now consisted OF
my wife. an infant son, and my father
and mother Olympia was not salts
factory. ana I went straight north 70
Port Townsend. at the esentrance 10 Puget
Sound. had left my family In Alabama.
"On reaching my new home. IN January.
1890. I had S46. but no other property.
either there or elsewhere. I at once
formed a law partnership with John n.
Scott the brother-in-law Of President
Harrison In three months I sent for my
family. and IN a little while ] paid sew
eral hundred dollars to friends in Ala
bama who had become stockholders. at
my suggestion, IN a manufacturing con-
cern which later went into bankruptcy.
MY practice. all things considered. was
entirely satisfactory. but when. at the end
o. three years, was nominated for
Judge Of the Superior Court Of the county
accepted the unsolicited honor and was
elected While on the bench I wrote the
law book known as 'B2llinger on Com
nunity Property and later, with the as
s.stance OF my father. compiled and pub
lished 'Ballinger's Codes and Statutes OF
Washington In 1897, after a service Of
four years on the bench. went 20 Seattle
and organized the law firm Of Ballinger
Ronal & Battle"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

From the beginning his sympathies had
been wholly with the poorest: he believed
nate and most neglected of MS fellow
creatureS and his preference was always
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

What have you TO say about the gov
eminent Of American cities in generaI?''
Not much at this time. nor in an IN
terview- II seems 10 me that the com
mission plan of government. such as has
been tested in Galveston. Tex. Is the
best suited for the United States
large city could have board Of not
more than Eve commissioners elected by
the people and In them could be centered
both legislative and administrative
authority. all the power. in fact. OF the
municipality"
What brought about your appointment
70 be Commissioner Of the General Land
Once two years ago?'' 7 asked.
Il was in the class ahead OF James r.
Garfield a. Williams College" Mr. Bal
linger replied. and his answer in full
viii indicate his technical preparation 10
deal with certain gentry IN the West
He knew me. Of course, and had heard
OF my work in Seattle. I suppose he
suggested cle 10 President Roosevelt
Anyway. Mr.. Roosevelt asked me to take
the place. I stayed here for year and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
West Hooking

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weimer,
July 2l, a son.
Thos. Turkenton and daughter Miss
Isabel, spent Thursday in Lancaster.
Mrs. VIM. Winland accompanied by
her guest, Mr.. Ray Creiglow, of Lo
gan, visited her sister and family,
Mrs. VIM. Creiglow, of near Amanda,
last Sunday and Monday.
Miss Della Krinn visited from Sat-
urday until Thursday with relatives
near Logan.
Mrs. Kate Plank and daughter Miss
Gertrude, are the guests of relatives
in New Lexington at present.
w. II. Garfield still continues very
poorly.
S. j. Wolfe is still nursing very
sore foot, resulting from stepping on
rusty nail. He has been confined
to his bed for the past week. The
wound is showing some little i'm
provement.
Mrs. Bashie Sherwood and son Ever
EFT, visited Friday and Saturday at
Amanda.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended Camp Meeting at Adelphi,
Sunday.
B. f. Julian is busily engaged in
threshing this week.
Homer and Edgell Cox visited at
Arch Fox's, Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Whitesel is quite poorly
at this writing.
Frank Turner was down from At
lanta, Sunday, calling on his special
friends.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29

Ing like the rock of ages against
the Aldrich Mckinley Hanna high
protective tariff policy, and advo.
eating free trade or tariff for rev.
epue only. Among these great
Statesmen are Senators LaFollett,
Cummons, Beverage and even
President Taft has caught the
popular wave and says the tariffs
are too high. He is politician.
Throughout Ohio and through this
Valley it lie gratifying to hear
former high protective tariff advo-
cates, now coming to the Demo-
cratic idea of a low tariff. Coal
men all over Ohio are watching
with much interest the popular
demand for changes on the pres.
ent tariff bill to free trade in coal,
or at least reciprocity in the coal
trade between the United States
and Canada. To the Ohio coal
men reciprocity means big revI
val in the coal trade of the state,
and especially in the Hooking val
ley field. The adoption of this
policy would mean that coal lands
IN the Hooking Valley would ad-
vance in price and the miners of
this district would get steady
work again. 1t would open up to
Ohio coal the great market of CEN
trail and western Canada, and
would practically double the ship
ments made both by lake and rail
to the docks in the Northwest.
The low tariff policy is right, and
should prevail, and the people will
see to it that it does prevail.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-29
Newspaper Changes Politics.

The Tuscarawas Herald, Re.
publican paper at Canal Dover,
Tuscarawas countv, had an edi
torial in Il recent issue announcing
it's intention to support Democratic
principles hereafter. The editor.
ial concludes with the following
paragraph voicing approval of
Governor Harmon's administra
tion:
"As governor, Judge Harmon is
making a record which not even
the Republicans can assail and his
reelection next year by larger
majority than last year ls already
considered certain. That re-elec.
tion and the good administration
which Harmon is giving and will
continue to give, the State will
make him the logical nominee of
his party for President in 1912,
With his good record, with the
Democrats united, and with the
broken tariff promises of the Re-
publicans, his election can be pre-
vented only by some unforeseen ex-
traordinary circumstances which
are not likely to arise"
There are other Republican pa
pers in Ohio which nave a similar
feeling although they may not ad-
NIT it nor swing over into the
Democratic column, while thous-
ands of Republicans voters feel th 3
same way and will vote that way
next year. They may MT say
much about it but they want to
see Governor Harmon complete the
house-cleaning he has 80 we'll be-
gun, and they are going to help
the Democr ats to make it "Har-
mon and clean sweep next time."