davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

I.ADY'S MAID or NURSERY re0nei
Swiss gIrl: speaks German, French. Eng
Ush good reamstress; would Ike 10 travel.
s. care Of Schnepp. II West Tooth ~.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
T. LIVINGSTON PLACE. Stuyv"sant
s,y,a-e near East 10Th st.-Two rooms.
g,e-looi,lrE mark Tel 226T-Stuyves1o
SD ST. : WEST.-AaIry, cheerful single
and double rooms. elegantly furnished.
-potisssly kept. use of rarlors hath. hot
and cold water. telephone. moderate.
re- FAST o4TEI ST.-Two bedrooms. sit
ting room private bath and hall. add
.fo,aF -aaYns and concessions FOR summe--
fourth noor. elevator. unfirnished II de
sired
VAyERLEY PLACE. io8. Beautifully
Furnished: ore room. With private bath
$40 per week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

WAITRESS pa ARLORMAID or CHAMBER
MAID-TaU. neat young Irish Protest
ant. excellent references. D. Hofmayer
Bureau. ij3 West 23d St Telephone after
10 a. m. lS9+-C'helsCa.
WAITRESS S.-Trish girl. first class; expert
euced: understands serving wines ana
making salads. wages S25- $40: best refer
encaS call Al Lang & Boecherer Co s Bu-
reau. 43-45-4I West 33d St
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
Ne7C JerScY Real Estate.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
COACHMAS--Jus discnEaged. thorough
ly competent man. single, good driver.
care yegera bles. lawns. flowers. refer
ences. three years last position. r. b.
Box u. Tribune once.
CoACHMAN. Single, understands horses.
carriages; can care FOR Rentleman's small
place: garden. lawn. generally useful: mid
die aged. reference. Address Scotchman.
Box q. Tribune ONCE
COACHMAN.- Experienced: FOR summer or
permanent. J. r.. l2as I'd ave
FARMER Working foreman. by Ameri-
can. married. good worker. several years
at the business. experienced on al ma
ing and handling help, successful with
poultry: strictly sober. well recommended.
Carpenters Bureau. l5i 9th ave
CoACHMAN- N-ThoroughIy understands his
business; best of references. Address
Arearn, lis East 18th 81.
FARM FfAHD.-Gerr,an. middle aged. sin
gle: good habits. understands milking
also plain gardening Address Box ls5. -
Avenue 4.
FooTMAN Private family. four Years
English reference; two Years New YORK
experience. James sheehan. care Of Doyle.
ri East Ssth st.
GARDENER Single; sober. industrious;
permanent private place: take charge:
competent greenhouse grower. care OF
grounds. flowers. fruits, vegetables: state
particulars. Henry Bauer, 5u1 w. i6Sth St
GARDENER FLORIST. single.
81; long experience greenhouses. lawns.
cut flowers, vegetables: own repairing
sober. references: private place Address
r h. Box -. Tribune ofice.
GARDENER-Fin vegetable grower; glass
frames: fruits. nowers. lawns. etc; best
references Carpenters Bureau. I54 9th
ave.
GRooM.-EngIish: thoroughly understands
the care ot all kinds OF horses: light
weight and experienced rider. Blackburn.
238 West oath st
rANITOR. SUPERINTEN DENT-Thor-
oughiy understands electrical work.
steam. plumbing. elevators; practical me
,.hanic: own tools: u years personal refer
once: no children Meek 22o W. l26th 81.
JATTroR. or handy man about real estate
or business house. own tools. all sta
tIonarv srorairH. steam heat hot water
F,nll Scholie- eare Of Ernst. 453 Canal st
T-SFFT-I. MANLY neat willing swede:
ho,tsa hes. references. Ostegherg : Bureau,
716 Lexington ave Tel io55-Plaza.
T-sFFT-I, MAN.-Young man. 10: careful
drivcr waiter. attend gardening poultry:
good references: city or country. H. J.. l5T
East l25th 81.
USEFUL MAN-HOUsEwORK - BY
Young irish couple, children; good
vegetable gardener; can milk and drive;
well recommended. Carpenters Bureau,
I54 6th ave.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
CHAMBERMAID.- Scotch. Protestant: in
Massachusetts; willing 70 assist waiting
ana lie generally useful: excellent refer
enceS z NJ. Miss FitEGeralds Bureau,
500 5th ave. corner 42d St
C.HAMBERMAID.-B North OF Ireland
Protestant. good reference, willing ana
obliSins l.. 1857 % ave.
CHAMRERMAIp and SEAMSTRESS.-
Finnish girl; highly recommended. wages
SIS 10 s2e Yields Bureau. S24 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
ORIENTAL RUGS.

no yBT- want 20 save money Than let
me get that Oriental rug for YOU Vincent
CurdN RuE Broker. pp7 Rrcadway-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
DECORATTCF
DAY TRIPS

HAT NTIC CITY. NIAGARA
II FALLS. 30 T o y. SARATOGA
II SPRINGS. LAKE GEORGE. OLD
III POINT. WASHINGTON. etc Serd
N FOR details 70 MAESrERS TOT RS.
I . 81 West 3Oth 81 New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

L.AT-NDRFSS. Swedish girl: first class:
shirts. collars cuffs. etc: excellent rel
erences. WAGES $50 Osterbergs Bureau.
7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. lOJS-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

IAv-NDRES ESS-YounE woman first class;
good shirt ironer: best references: wages
$40 call at Lang & Boecherer co. s Bu-
reau ~ West Bad st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

HCNGARIAN-AIERIC SERVICE
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTE
'Carpsthla- May %. noon. July :. sept 2
Slaronia.- June 3. noon. July p sept -
Pannonia- July 7. noon, Aug 70. Oct. Z
Also calls at Genoa
Travellers checks fssued-Cfood everv-Vhers
THE CT-NARD STEAMSHIP CO. LTD.
2l-24 state 81. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

INFANTS NURSE German: experienced:
takes baby from births best references;
CITY or country: wages $50 $50. Cal! az
Lang & Roecherer Co.'S Bureau, 43-43-4I
Xest 30 ST.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10
svNoPsI2

CHAPTER I.-Richard DssFsng. return
ting from . winter In the woods to his
mothers farm home. 10 ovsrtaken BY his
uncle. accompanied by his eccentric wife.
coming to pay visit ~ the farm.
CHAPTER II.-Aunt Jerusha's ques-
tons about Emily Hutton. supposed to be
Richards sweetheart. bring out the fact
that she 10 to marry . merchant. Ed
wards.
CHAPTER III.-Dsrrinrs disappoint-
ment stimulates his ambition and un-
der the advice of Seth Kinney. q hermit
iof the woods. he resolves to Mt himself
for college. Kinney promises to teach
him Greek.
CHAPTER Iv.-Derring tells his moth
Ter his resolve. and in his grandfather's
old laboratory begins the study Of Greek
CHAPTER V.-Seth Kinney hears Rich
ards Greek recitation In the woods while
ihe and Tom Bishop ply the cross-cut
CHAPTER vI.-Derring learns that he
can look indifferently upon the loss OF
Emily. He visits Aunt Jerusha. who vol
unteers to help him through college. max
ing him 4 gift of 800.
CHAPTER vII.-The Greek learned in
the woods carries Richard triumphantly
through entrance examinations. wins ap-
proval from the professor and insures his
popularity among his fellows.
CHAPTER vIII.-Four years in college
obliterates the memory of Emily. Der
-cago.
The professor held out his hand.
That's all right Bring around some
Of the letters you've done on the col
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

that his boyhood love was such .
vision. and that its realization would
have been . kind Of tragic comedy.
But always the ideal fitted before him,
making him fancy that he was IN
love. now here, now there. and each
time he had wakened to the knovl-
edge that he was in love with an
ideal. When he had been invited to
the homes Of his classmates he had
fancied that he should find In one Of
these homes the fulnllment Of his
dreams. But the sisters who met him
with cordial welcome. who danced.
nirted. and played golf and tennis
with him. had seemed to him too
young to understand even the alpha-
bet Of love as he would read It. He
had felt very old and experienced and
out Of place. The love that he might
perhaps have won from them seemed
to him pale aHd insipid. He wrote
poems. but ne dedicated them to the
ideal. She was q glowing presence
more real to him than any woman.
Now this ideal had paied and faded
and a quiet figure In grays and
browns filled its place.
Ito be Continued.)
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

think you are vrong-I thiRk you are
all that Dan said-svsn now" hsnsa
her whisper.
God love you." nuttsssl, ana
then. rscollscting ptdssy. nAasd.
both"
They rods sway into ~ eIsasing
north. watched them grew paIe A
the watery sunlight and sink at 1ase
over the sdee Of the nooa- Thsa
returned to my good frisna IN the 20.
pei tsat anA ~ about HI buRsal. Two
days aftsrward the pony POST tooA my
letter on the way to Tucson. I haA
negotiated my pile in The meanvhile
and put II on paper IN her uane. In
old debt owed Reeder-so that sAo
surely would kssp II. That vas TIE
least could do. and ths most. :.
In the nights. before thought. I
would reach for Didssy-and then lie
awake thinking. thinking. diAnt
want to see him again; and yet old
Sodom was senssless without him. A
man becomes set in his ways at 20.
The afth night he casae into the
shack and dropped down bsside ne.
held ny breath. hoping that Il vas
ghost. but II waa Didssy in the nesh.
Dreams 30 By contrariss. Weslsy."
he said In dry tone. "You must have
knowsd wasn't the man."
Lets have drink" whispered,
gripping his arm.
"By the way" he said. when The
candle was lit. you'll have to stnke
me for = week or two. LETT my wal at
the bank for her. She wouldn't have
taken II from me straight. Wesley,
you must have knowed Il wasn't ne
whom Rssder made God out cf-at
the last. She didn't"
He halted. His face in the candle
light was that Of . man at the edge
Of death from hunger and thirst.
Ten days afterward the pony post
brought me back letter from Tucsau.
She returned Didsey's donation, q
knew she would. Mine she kept, stnce
It was an old debt to Rssdsr. I might
tell the message she had for ne II
that letter. save that this 10 Di1ssg's
story.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10
CHAPTER TX.

! She was dressed in . long cloak.
grsyish-brown. with gray hat and veil.
Her tall figure doomed duskily In the
back Of the elevator. She was speak
ing to the elevator boy. who stood
with his hand on the rope and slid-to
the door ~ Derring entered.
This IL my reception afternoon.
Tom. II visitors ask for me. you can
show them directly to the studio"
Yes, Miss Gordon" returned the
boy.
Third. please" said Dsrring. His
newspaper life was teaching him to
think and act quickly. He must give
her time to get at work. He stepped
out at the third door and the door
was slammed behind him.
He could spend half an hour looking
over the things ON this door. 1t would
all work In some time-if he were pro
NOTED, ~ he hoped to be. His posi-
ton at present included . variety Of
work. He was liable to be called on
to write q column on any subject
from bacteria and the lake water. to
art and its outlook in Chicago. His
column to-day was THE Private
Studios Connected with the Art Insti-
tuts."
A. he had turned the corner at
Michigan avenue he had caught sight
Of 4 roll Of paper whirling lightly
across the open space in front Of the
institute. A wom&n In . gray cloak
was battling with the wind and look
ing despairinsly after the hurryins
RON. It was the work Of moment foI
him to dart through the crowd OF
teams, rescue It. and receive mur'
INJURED thanks from the gray veil.
Nov, By the moments chance In the
elevator. he had learned that she was
one Of the artists he had come to In
terview. He would wait half an hour.
Then he would look her up. She would
1t least Be civil to him. 1t was
lucky chance.
She WAS seated with her back to thu
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

door. in the light Of the north window.
She turned her head from her work
with q look Of inquiry. The face was
older than he had fancied through the
folds of the veil.
She half rose from her seat. her
hands full of brushes and color-tubes.
Pray do not RISE" he said. IF you
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10


will kindly go on working shall feel
less that am intruding."
He explained his errand and asked
permission to look about the studio
and take notes. He asked the permis-
sion very humbly. He had not ac-
customed himself to the idea that the
public likes to be interviewed and
written up. The slight hesitation with
which she gave the permission
seemed to him natural and fitting.
In fact" she said, smiling, Il sup
pose l ought to be glad to have you;
1t will advertise my work"
She went on with her work and they
carried on q desultory conversation.
Derring wandered about the studio.
taking notes and pausing here and
there. A sudden exclamation caused
her to look up. He had turned a wa
ter-color sketch to the light and was
examining 1t.
1T is Ashton Pond ?"he said.
Yes. Do you know it,"
my home is there. 1t seems strange
to see 1t here-out of place."
Il like to have 1t. 1t makes summer
and the east nearer"
He looked at her in surprise. DO
you go there?"
Il have spent the last three sum-
mers there" she replied.
And have not been home for the
last four. I've spent the vacations
away"
They fell to talking of mutual ac-
Quaintances and places of interest.
She had heard of Seth Kinney and
she knew the wood-road. The studio
became to Derring a very home-like
place. They two were shut in, alone.
in the midst of the quiet. The great.
practical city roared outside. but they
did not hear 1t. He did not realize
that she showed the tact of woman
of the world in guiding the conyersa-
ton. It seemed to him spontaneous
and natural.
When she fell silent he started In
dismay. looking at his watch. Il am
keeping you-and the article must be
in by two"
with the cordiaIity Of an old friend.
As he hurried up Wabash avenue
pictures Of the wood-road fitted be-
fore him. He heard the rustic Of the
leaves and saw the green moss and
the trailing lines OF partridge-berry.
And in and out Of the picture moved
the figure Of the artist-in its soft
grays and browns. She fitted the
scene; she was part Of 1t; yet when
he tried to remember how she looked.
he could not recall even the color of
her eyes. She eluded his search. and
in her stead he saw the sun shining
through the swaying leaves and fall
ing on the vines and berries.
Look out there!" The voice was
loud and important.
Derring felt himself drawn swiftly
back from the advancing cable car.
He pulled himself together. with .
word Of thanks to the incensed po-
liceman, and devoted himself in earn
est to the dangers Of the Madison and
State street crossing.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10
LED BY JEALOUSY
FArE's MEAN TRICK ON vIcvtM
or oREEN.EyEp MoNsrER. !.
levsr's Dssirs te ess fer ttINssels
whether He Wee ~ -only Orc
ts1 u - 5SsSsItJsSISs !
And He Was stst.

The way In which ! understood Il
was that young OFT suspected the Girl
to whom he was engaged Of receiving
alterations from another young man.
and he went around to Mc0lue's
house. to look In 1t the hack window.
in order to observe the pair upon .
certain evening. Anyway, Il was .
dark night. and while OFT wns cropping
his way through the yard. - stepped
on . loose board Of some kind close
By the pump and instantly he fell In
to . hole. He cluthed at the boards
a. he went down and managed to
catch hold Of them. whersupou he
hung on like grim death.
Mr.. OFT knew that he had fallen
into the cistsrn. He didn't know how
deep It was or how much water thers
was in II; but he felt certain that
there was enough to drown him II he
should fall. He didn't like to call
for help because that would expose
him: 20 he struggled desperately to
Chamber out. but without avail. Ths
more he kicked and pulled and terked
the weaker he became.
He felt that he could not hold on
much longer. So he yelled sor help.
It seemed an awful while before any
body came. His fingers slipped 1T
tie. He knew that his hour had come.
for he couldn't swim. His mind ran
over all the sins Of his life. He prayed
little. and then he shouted again.
Just ~ he WAS about to give up and
drop. AcGlue's back door opened ani
several people came out. He
screamed again. Then Just - he was
about to become unconscious son.e-
body seized his arm and hauled him
out.
How in thunder did you get into
that hole?" said old McGlue.
"Why-you-you see. I came over
into your yard to-to-to look tor .
dog lost. and tumbled In
%. you did. heyf Well. what did
you holler 20 forf'
Why. ! knew that II let 60 I'd be
drowned. and couldn't climb out with
out help"
"Biess my soul. sonny. that ctstsra's
only seven fest deep. and there hasn't
been . solitary drop Of water IN II
for two years. II you'd let 80 you
might have walked up The side like
going up . ladder! Nov. honset,
weren't you pokiA0 round that yard
becauso you thought Jonss vas hero
and was sweet On Mary Jansf"
We'll. I-l--that II ~"
Il knew It Now. don't you vorSy
yourself about Mary Jane. Jones has
proposed and shes going to consoli-
date with him 90. don't ycu fret or
drop into any more cisterns o. e.
count Of her."-Nsv York Weekly.
Amen1od.
A fool and his money are sooa ~
ular.
psamsnds Handisd - Whsssesls.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

piamends sasdlsd ~ Nthe>eeolo.
one Amstsrdan fActsey aleoe au1s
4.ese. - diAmoads every yees.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

lege. They'll help you more than any
thing can say. III put them ia when
/ WRITE"
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10
CHAPTER X.

; Richards promotion came sooner
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
Attack On Hamer.
sources,

In an attack on Congressman
Hamer in last weeks Golfers
Weekly, unsuspecting readers who
ale not supposed to know any bet
ter are treated to a Photographic
veiw of the congressnan's home.
The house itself is the lessor object
in the picture. The photographer,
who we are ashamed to say, is q
local man, secured good picture
of an old tenement house on the
property adjoining the Hamer place
as well as of the lots that are still
Uttered with the debris of the big
livery barn fire. 1t all makes a
suitable foreground for a picture
deliberately taken with the sole
idea of furthering a sneaking, con-
temptible purpose. The picture
was taken and published with a
view to conveying a false impress
sion, and of injuring Congressman
Hamer in personal way. In
voting for the tariff on lead. Idaho's
congressman was simply carrying
out the wishes of an important
element of bis constituents, the
lead miners CT the north. Whether
his home is in a tent, a palace OF q
boarding house is as utterly beside
the question as is the fact shown
in the picture, that some of his
neighbors do not paint their houses
or clean up their lots. Fremont
County News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04

Since June, it is estimated that
fire has destroyed timber to the
amount of 100000 in this state.
Other parts of the Northwest have
suffered in equal degree and the
Forest Fire Association is making
another appeal for great caution in
the wooded districts. Every thou
sand feet of timber burned, means
loss of $500 in wages to the COM
munity. Timber means pay checks
to support all other industries.
During the dry season, no fires
should he started in wooded dis
tricts, unless they are carefully
watched. Where fires are found,
they should be put out at once.
Call on the fire warden for assis-
tancs, if you need it. In the last
ten years, four billion feet of tim
Der has been destroyed by fire.
This is lamentable waste of one
of the states greatest natural re-
sources,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
We alwavs nitu the

We always pity the man or
woman who is too stingy to give
their boy or girl even a common
school education. Frequently you
hear man say that being able to
read and write is all that is nece-
ssary. Vastly more than that is
necessary to help make successful
life. Once in a while we hear of
some terrible warning to parents
who deprive their children of an
education. A former st. Peter man
committed suicide at Seattle and
this is what he wrote his friends.
"The secret of my failure lies in
the fact that my parents did not
value education and | went to
school nutil / was between ten and
eleven years old. My brother
never went to school and my sister
/ think went about two terms, and
we were raised in Chicago too.
Father was positive failure. So
was brother Will. So am I; such
start in life makes a man aim
too high for his ability, and he
must of necessity fail. because
while he seeks for knowledge. yet
he does not know how to get at il
and simply gets a little of every
thing and is not perfect in any
lhing."-Ex.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04

For Rent--A four roomed
house. Enquire of Hawkins &
Leslie,
If you want reliable merchan-
disc go The Bonner Dry Goods Co
Ltd. We sell quality not quantity.
-WANTED-A team of horses
weighing about 100 pounds each,
from 5 to 10 years old. At City
Livery. If
Pink Pain Tablets DIR. Shops
stop Headache, womanly pains,
anywhere, in 20 minutes sure,
Formula on the 25c. box. Ask
your druggist or doctor about this
formula-it's fine. All Dealers.
We invite you to call and on ms,
and see the new Green and Ok
blood feathers in w. L, Douglas
Gilt edge line, we have them in all
other feathers to select from Prices
from $3.50 UPWARD Moore Bros.
Mems Shop.
1t is because the Halves Hat
always meets their expectations in
style and character, that our Gus
toners recognize it as the hat SUI
erior. We have the Halves soft
snb Derby hats in all the latest
styles, Moore Bros
A clever, popular Candy Cold
Cure Tablet-called Preventics. is
being dispensed by druggists every
where. In few hours, Prsventics
are said to break any cold COM
pletely. And Preventics, being so
safe and toothsome, are very fine
for children. No Quinine, no lax
alive, nothing harsh nor sickening.
Sold by all Dealers.
Tickling or dry Coughs will
quickly loosen when using DIR.
Shops Cough Remedy. And it is
so thoroughly harmless, that DIR.
Shoop tells mothers to use nothing
else, even for very young babies.
The wholesome green leaves and
tender stems of a lung healing
mountainous shrub give the cura-
tive properties to DR.. Shops Cough
Remedy. 1t Gains the cough, and
heals the sensitive bronchial men,
branes. Noopium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh used to iniure or
suppress. Demand DR.. Shoop's.
Accept no other. Sold by All
Dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
Building Up Towns.

More towns die for want of conf
dence on the part of business men
and lack of public spirit than any
other cause. When a man in search
of a home or a business location
goes into a town and finds every
thing brim full of hope and enthu-
sisasm of the prospects of the place
and all earnestly at work to build
1t up he soon becomes imbued with
the same spirit, and as a result he
drives down stakes and goes to
work with the Same interest. When
however, he goes to a town where
every one expresses doubt and APP
prehension for the future prosperity
OF the place, moping about and
INDUCING in mournful complaints
he naturally feels that it is no place
for him, and he at once shakes the
dust oil his feet while he pulls out
with all possible speed for some
other place. Consequently try and
make a live, enterprising town in
which you live. When you are
working for or saying 4 good thing
for your town you are accomplish
ing all the more for YOURSELF. Elk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04

Most merchants will heat up
quite promptly when you talk
about the money taken out of the
town by mail order houses, yet
some merchants seem to think they
are benefited in some mysterious
way when big brewery company
takes FIVE times as mnch money
out of town through the medium Of
a saloon which it practically owns
and controls. -Ex.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04

Fifty of the commercial experts
of Japan are now the guests Of the
United States, having come to this
country as guests of the Associated
Chambers of the Pacific Coast
They reached Seattle on the Steam
ship Minnesota this week and will
tour the country for three months,
inspecting trade conditions. They
bring a special message of good
will from the Mikado, with instruc
tions to cement the friendship be-
tween the two nations. One obiec.
of the visit is to enlarge the trade
relations. Their coming gives the
United States an opportunity to
tighten its grip on the trade of the
orient.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-04
SATURDAY. SEPT. 4, 1909

The North Pole is discovered at
last. DR.. Frederick A. Cook. who
left the U. S. in 1907, after many
daring adventures and almost in
bearable incidents reached the pole
on April 81, 1908. DR.. Frederick
A. Cook is an American.