davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

YOUNG MAJ tcolored) as porter. or anything;
PERSONA Ittefehce. Call, J. II. Bridges, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Large Fast and Luxurious Tvtn-ScFeT
Express and Passenger Steamships
ruufpued with Wireless & Submarine SisneA-
ERBOURG-BREMEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

JEEFT1I, MAN-Cferman; experienced man
around horses cows, chickens. and can GO
Mathewson Bureau. SIS 9th ave. Tel. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
HELP WANTED,
Female.

BILL CLERk-Must be experienced wholesale
line: IS to start. Call. DiehI Agency, 30 Mas
"A ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

YOUNG MAN, 90, wishes Position ou+door
work; city or countrv: best ~ -.xera-ces
william Philips. 34i3 Sd ave. Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

JANITOR'S ASSISTANT. housework, or as
Waterman; Protestant: best of references. Ap-
nIv William Derbin. 231 East 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

COUPLE-Wife, excellent cook. manager;
man, willing TO be generally useful; first
class references from former employers; city
or country. r.. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. SOB
9Th ave, cor 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

BUTLER and HOUsEWORKER.-Relia Jap
anese: competent in private family H Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

YOUNG MN WISHES position; understands gro
Gerry deNVery: take care OF horses city; country
preferred: city references. Address II. R., ISL
East l2ath ST. - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

AJTRESS.-YounE Swedish girl thoroughly
Competent; nrst class waitress: excellent ref
.ranrss: wages s25 Osterbergs Bureau. I16
Teyincton ave. Tel. lQ56-Piaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

y DUNG MAN, n. at anything good references
Louis Tasfenherg. 1867 Pacific St. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
Female.

CAsHIbE.-Rehned Christian young lady, with
experience, as cashier in retail store; desires
position Wnere accuracy, dispatch. neatness and
80 Tribune Office N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

COACHMA N-Strictly sober first class refer
ence from former employers. who DO seen
personally. Address Trustworthy. 11S Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

VNt-ffh,
T0T-NG MAN, %. honest reIia IIs = Ix.--, !,
position with future. scheffel. eo5 Evergreen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

TRAVEL" booklet OF winter trips to an
resorts. Mailed free request MARSIERS
TOURS 81 West 3oth St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

EOoh X Observation-Disclosures Christian; small set,
with typcwrItng; position downtown very de
s:rable; $40 to Si2; other openings MacNeill Elk
! Chanse. 81 Ernndwav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
FINGERS CLEARED HIM.
Dean Erhart. Wealthy Farmer, Exon
Grated From Murder Charge.

infallible testimony of the finger
print, as well as his probable ability
to establish an alibi. cleared Dean
Erhart, the prosperous young farmer
living near Easton. who was arrested
Monday night, of all suspicion of COM
plicity in the murder of Mrs. Catherine
Schulz, the wealthy widow who was
killed and burned in her home here
last Wednesday night.
Erhart willingly went to the federal
prison for the finger print test. When
he arrived at the federal prison he
was not in the least nervous. but said
he was glad to have the test made, as
it would prove his innocence. The ex-
pert took an impression of Erhart's
fingers and compared it with the pho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

1t makes me feel badly to think 1
can't repay you in some way said the
woman who was receiving the favor,
| cant you possibly think of some
thing I can do for your"
Don't know as I cam" responded
the brisk little woman who was be-
| slowing the favor, $50 suppose you do
| it for someone else.''
think all favors. all kindnesses, all
helps in life ought to be treated that
way.
| Very, very often one cannot hope to
repay ones Generators. But 1 don't
think that inability relieves one from
the moral obligation to keep the credit
and debit sides of ones kindness ac-
count with a balance on the right side
by passing it on
If you do this, l firmly believe that
in the great clearing house of kindness
the original benefactor will somehow
receive his own again.
That wouldn't be any more wonder
full than your receiving the money in
New York on check from San Fran
cisco and the New York bank being
safely reimbursed, would it? And, just
think, man is managing that business,
and God the other.
1 know a man whose brother many
years age advanced the money to send
him to college. He planned to pay it
back, but before he finished his course,
his brother died. Instead o. bewailing
himself that he could never pay that
kindness@baok, he passed it on That
is as soon as he got on his feet finan
cially, he gave the same sum of money
his own education had cost, to another
ambitious young man who lacked the
funds for the education he craved.
And when that boy would have repaid
the money, he was told to keep it until
he found another ambitious young
man who stood in need of it.
And now the fund of that big broth
er has sent five men to college.
can never repay the newspaper
man who gave me my first foothold in
the newspaper profession; who ex-
planned and advised and smoothed
away difficulties that might have prov
en- absolutely insurmountable without
his surprising kindness.
He is far above any ability of mine
to help him.
But can help some other beginner,
and I consider it just as much my OBJ
legation to help any of the ineXper-
fenced folk who come into my path
as it would be to help him If he need
ed it.
think 1t would be a splendid con-
dition of affairs if every time any of
us received a kindness of any sort we
felt uneasy until we passed it on"
What you gave might not always be
of the same kind or size as what you
received, of course, but just what you
had to give.
If your richer neighbor for instance,
takes you out motoring. why not let
it be reminder to send your poorer
neighbor some fruit?
Or if your cousin invites you on a
yachting trip, why not let that
become an obligation to you to
invite your poorer cousin to enjoy
what is much a luxury to her as
the yachting trip is to you-a week at
your summer cottage.
If a kindness to you is shown.
'Tis not meant for you alone.
Pass 1t on
Let It dry another's tears.
Let 1t travel down the years
Till in heaven it appears
Pass If on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

have received word from their son,
Earl, that he sailed Monday, the 18th,
from Fort Mills, Corregidor Islands, of
the Philippines. and will arrive here in
about five weeks. He has been detailed
to the ordnance department in this
country, and will probably be station
ed at Sandy Hook. Just previous to
receiving his new appointment he made
tour of China and Japan, and soon
after his return to the islands, he en-
barked for the States. His visit in
Topeka will probably be brief.
Miss Mary Lannan gave a card party
Tuesday night complimentary to Mr.
John Collins of Winfield, who is visit
ing here. The guests were Mr.. Collins
classmates when he attended school in
Topeka, including: Miss Gertrude Fitz
gerald, Miss Minnie Seller Miss Helen
Casey, Miss Mary Fitzgerald. Miss
Margaret Prout, Mr.. William Conner.
Mr.. Charles Seller, Mr.. Lase Biessette,
Mr.. Roy Chase, Mr.. Eugene Vellepigue.
Mr.. Collins left today for ST. Marys.
X X
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger entertained 10
formally this afternoon at her home on
West Tenth street, for her daughter.
Mrs. H. I. Green, of Urbana, Ill, who
is visitin~ at her home. The guests
were the members of the Nineteenth
Century club and few others, includ-
ing: Mrs. Green. Mrs ]. r. Mulvane,
Mrs. E, A. Austin, Mrs. w. H RICHTER.
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

tographs taken from the pane of glass
that 1t is supposed to have been han
died by the murderer, and afterward
compared it with the marks on the
glass itself. He says they are not at
all alike. Upon the receipt of this re-
port, Sheriff Brown turned Erhart
loose
Erhart's statement. made to the
county attorney and the sheriff. con-
tanned information which may lead to
the arrest of others.
Erhart explained his presence in the
city Wednesday night by stating that
he came the Tuesday before on bust
ness and was deferred from returning
Wednesday because of heavy rain.
He admits having tried to borrow
$1,000. He declares the widow hadn't
enough cash and tried to help him Dor
row it at several places. and that he
abandoned the idea and sold eighty
acres of land to get the money.
Erhart is member of a highly re-
spected family and stands exceedingly
well in the community. Erhart has a
wife and Ave children Mrs. Schultz
was an aunt to Mrs. Erhart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

flowers: The dining room was in yell
low with bouquets of galardias. Mrs.
Mum viii give a reception Friday
afternoon at her home.
An important event tomorrow will be
the bridge party that Mrs J. M Con-
nell will give at her home, 1907 Topeka
avenue.
Mrs. F. P. MacLennan will entertain
the Alta Vista club Thursday at Cedar
Crest. The members of the club will
meet at 10 o'clock in the morning at
the home of Mrs. T. j. Hankla, 815
Western avenue. This is to be the
annual business session of the club and
the last meeting for the year.
X x X
The wedding of Miss Mattel Howe of
Atchison and Mr.. Dwight F'arnham Of
Seattle, Wash, will take place Thurs
day at the home of Miss Howe's
mother in Portland, Ore. Mr. Farm
ham and his bride will leave imme-
diately after the wedding for a trip in
Canada. and will then go to Seattle to
make their home, where Mr. Farnham
is engaged in mining engineering.
Among those who have gone from
Atchison to attend the wedding are:
Mrs. Lilly Heatherington and her
daughter Gale. and Mrs. E. K. Blair
and her granddaughter, Miss Helen
Hackney.
Judge. and Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Mrs. c. B. Merriam has issued in
V1tations for a reception at the country
club Tuesday afternoon, June 21, from
to 6. About $50 guests are asked
Mrs. Merriam planned the party in
honor of Mrs. w. A. Jones of Mime
apolis, Mimi, who was the guest of
Mrs. F. r. Millspaugh, but Mrs. Jones
was obliged to return home sooner
than she expected and will not be here
for the reception
:.
Mrs. L. H. Mum entertained about
eighty guests at bridge this afternoon
at her home on Topeka avenue. The
rooms were effectively decorated III
various colors; crimson ramblers were
used In the hall, pink ramblers in the
parlor, and the decorations in the
library were bouquets of dark red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
The True Test
Tried in Topeka, 1t Has Stood the
Test

Tried in Topeka, 1t Has Stood the
Test.
The hardest test is the test of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood 1t
well in Topeka. Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
following:
F. H. Waite, go E. Fifth street, To-
pelza, KAN, says: 81 was troubled off
ard on for six months by pains in my
back and I was afflicted with a kidney
weakness. II was almost impossible for
me to stoop at times and I was also
caused much annoyance by irregular
passages of the kidney secretions. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
procured a box at Rowley's drug store
and they acted just as represented, CIV
ing me immediate relief. Doan's Kid
ney Pills deserve my hearty endorse
r1ent." statement given November
II, 1908)
No Trouble Since.
On April 81, 1910, Mr.. Waite was in
terviewed and he said: sI have had no
need of a kidney medicine since took
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago
1 still value this remedy highly how
ever, aud I am glad to again endorse
it,
For salo by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Wis, the guest of Mrs. Sanders par
ents.
Dr. L. L. Goodwin has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Goodwin and
her sons will return in September.
Miss Edna Hall and Miss Mata Hall
have gone to their home in Plainville,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

1T was born in a log cabin on a fayr, %
began the tramp, but he got no further
And Is this all you have made OF such
Splenoid opportunities? cried the man he
GRAFTON whatever" And he angrily parsed
along.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Mr.. Wallace Pettyjohn took his Sun
DAY school class to Pauline Tuesday
for a picnic. The following members
of the class attended: Miss Isabel
Stewart, Miss Hester Barber, Miss
Dorothy Nicoll, Miss Irma Moeser, Miss
Hazel Hypes, Miss Violet Schlegel,
Miss Ruth Ogden, Miss Helen Fulton.
Miss Eva Sherman, and Miss Lucy Pet
tyjohn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15

Mrs. Thomas S. Young, Mrs. D. ].
Hathaway, Mrs. W. B. Swan, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. G. H. Griffin, Mrs. D. p.
Paxton, Mrs. j. E. Slaughter. and Miss
Alice Scott.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

lives passing from the swinging door OF one
drink shop TO another. till all that Ii left upon
the face is bosotted leer, and II seems as
though the spark OF divinity which Ia In every
one had surely been extlnguished; men Of the
worst criminal type. low. brutalized. terrible
And we say to ourselves. as We turn these pages
when shall we realize that to deal scientifically
with such AFFECT misery ~ this We must not
alone deny 10 these the freedom OF the drink
shop but we should. for the good Of humanity
count them as irresponsible lunntics and keep
them safely segregated for the rest Of their lives
But there is another side OF East London even
more heartrending. for as walk those bleak
streets In the cold March wind we meet again
and again the honest man seeking work and hnd'
ing none. Never, probably was labor shorter
than at present On all hands families are on the
verge Of starvation and men driven to despera'
ton men who walk all day and return wearied
and wan with the same terrible sentence on their
lips, mo Job for me-" women crying for bread
not because they would not work or could not
but Just because the bread winner can find no
employment
And yet there are CLEANS OF brightness In this
life in East London which help us and cheer US
and make MS realize that possibly by and by we
shall solve the great problem OF sorrow by under
standing how II Is the crucible Of God In which
he can produce that which Is likest TO himself in
human souls We walk onward through those
dark and dirty streets and by and by come to
a lodging house for No lower or more
degraded place can be found Yet as We enter
there is a woman sitting near the fire drinking a
cup OF tea, surrounded by group whose history
Is written only too plainly upon their faces and
we enter We are recognized and they tell us
how this poor soul has been nigh to the verge OF
death She is expecting to 20 down into the
great Gethsemane OF suffering which shall bring
her perhaps another load OF sorrow which, were
II not for the circumstances ought to be a wo-
mans greatest Joy. They found her on the
bridge, leaning over the parapet. putting out
feeble hands to clasp the cold hand OF death;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

And now. Lnwduh." a bit ominous.
~ proceeded sQuare-hoaded Brother
Turr, In his supplication. In de con
yolution dat am gwlne to take place
soon's meet up WI Brudder Dlngford
-sncnky scoun'rel wild sldewhiskers
OATS been up-slippin' an upslldln
round muh yaller wife-bc nootral.
Lnwd. dats all aXes-I'll do de rest
II has been, as you kin see for yo''
SET by de church books, a plllah In
good an efficient stan'in' for 10 desc
many yeahs. an de tudder gentleman
am puhsldin' eldah; so ! hasn't de
brazen statuary, Lawd, to ax yo' to
take muh side In dc battle. But II yo'
KANT help. dess hang on an be moo
trail Git yo'se'f comfable place in
de shade somors, an sed down, an
YOU see one o. de peartest fights yo'
ever had de pleasure O. witnessln',
Amen"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
LONDON WATERS "HAT."

Few men who have come 10 New York from the
other side to live and to make money have come
into their own In quite the same fashion as the
maitre dhote OF one OF the big uptown hotels
Four years ago he was waiter In the restaurant
OF London hotel, earning at most $50 n week tips
included. Now he Is In charge OF the whole res
taurant service at one OF the busiest New York
hotels and his Income this year including gratui
ties should be at least $4,000 and nt that he has
been In New York only a few months
There Is nobody who Is better qualified 10 make
comparisons between restaurant conditions In Lon
don and here than this matre d'hotel and the
wealthy out Htue travelled citizen Of this country
VINO does not know Europe may well be surprised
TO be told that the lavish tins he bestows upon his
waiter In the expensive restaurant in London ben
eft that person little more than would a moderate
gratuity, What the waiter gets In the average big
restaurant IN London when he Is told TO keep the
change does not go into his own pocket Instead
II is put In the hat"
inc reason Tor the hat is that II il believed to
insure uniformity OF good service II Is the rule
OF the big London restaurant that every tip In the
dlhlng room shall go to the hat and at the end
OF the week the contents are divided.
walters IN London are paid in wages only
|l'2o week said the maitre d'hotel. when a
man hrsl ehleIa the service OF restaurant he gets
only one'hht OF one part OF the drawings from the
hat. so that be will receive altogether during a
busy season from 50 to Sl3 a week After six
months he VIII be entitled to full part OF draw.
Ing and VIII get on the average about SO week
Head walters In London which correspond to
captains here get Sc week wages and about SIS
week out OF the hat Here captain win get
from 40 70 1loO month in wages. while his tips
VIII orihs tha' amount up TO $3.50 to $3.50"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

head almost as increasingly when the sun
shines or the fog wraps us round. Men and
men weurily walking sometimes because they
have nowhere TO 30. sometimes because their
work keeps them late AZ night and sends them
forth early In the morning, sometimes because
they are returning from that long quest In search
OF labor. the story Of which Is written In their
detected cOuntenances and their respondent. bent
shoulders: but the stream drives on and the
trans roll by TIL one o'clock In the morning, and
while some In East London sleep. MS many wake
But we are bound for some OF the lodging
houses In one OF the very worst streets In that
densely populated quarter; streets that have the
unsavory reputation OF being the scene OF some
OF Jack the RipperB murders; streets that have
been the plague spot OF the police. the puzzle OF
phlanthroplss. the death OF the city missionaries
We turn away from the main thorOughfare down
some OF the dark side alleys. and then by the
open doors and the lights we can see that we
have come to the land OF the doss houses as they
are called. where a cheap bed can be had for a
few pence Night seems hardly to have begun,
though II Ia late The downstar rooms are still
full OF men and women whose occupation seems
TO be one constant passing In and out Of the dirty
kitchen 10 shuttle across the street through the
open doors OF the saloon, and here you find the
secret Of London's degradation, There are among
that wretched crowd. herded In these lodging
houses. men and women who have known days
far different from their present surroundings
Some OF these men have been In the army, some
even have been ministers Of religion Some Of
these women have known good homes and re-.
fined surroundings, but the gaping doors Of the
drink shop could tell the story OF their ruin And
as you breathe the loaded atmosphere OF those
horrible dens you ask yourself why II Is impos
sibe to rouse these people to a sense OF their
wretched environment, why cannot they be up
lifted and reclaimed? The dull eyes. the heavy
faces the Indifference, the stupor. is your answer
-narcotized by drink. II is strange that such a
quarter Of our city should be Infinitely more re-
pulsive than the socalled Chinese street where
II is true you see men smoking opium pale. ema
ciated but that vice seems nothing In the
clean though bare surroundings OF the oriental
In comparison with the horrible squalor OF the
English doss house
We stand for a moment at the corner OF the
street The clock is striking haltpast twelve
and we watch the closing hour OF the saloon. A
law has been enacted In England which makes
drunkenness now crime and men and women
can be arrested for this without It's being neces
sary. as formerly. that they should be disordery
as well: but when the customers OF the drink
shops are turned upon the streets at closing
time II does not seem though the arm OF the
law had reached the offenders, for girls and wo-
men. young aud old men, staggor blindly out into
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Housewives who have used the old
fashioned dyes only have the idea that
each fabric requires a separate dye.
Thousands OF women who have used
DyOla Dyes know that Dyola will give
n fast brilliant color TO either cotton,
wool. silk or mixed goods. To prove IL,
We will send Zoe package. any color,
with color card and book Of directions
absolutely free, to any woman who
will send her name and dealers name
TO Dyola, Burlington. VI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

drunkards. TO whom
drink Is no longer to
be served. I know no
more CHASTITY album, II
would be possible to
write n volume on the
faces thus portrayed
Young girls. some not
more than Ave or six
and twenty. with still
the indelible traces OF
youth and beauty upon
their faces, but with
tho hall mark Of crime
and degradation; old
WON en-. 10 have
dragged out weary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
sEGeRSTRoM PIANO MFo co. ,..-.
BoA MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA


May MAKE JonNenb lnNo oana'o'ls'
Efforts are being made In bulgaria
TO abolish the numerous monasteries
and converts OF the Greek Catholi~
church and to use their buildings and
revenues for the establishment and
maintenance Of tuberculosis sanatoria.
King Ferdinand has given 100000
francs for the erection Of national
sanatorIum. The death rate from tn
bcrculosls In Bulgaria is very high.
being 81 for every 10000 living,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Yes" said the musician In remt
nlsccnt mood. my wife fell In love
with me and married me when | was
learning to play the cornet."
Are you sure" asked his friend.
that she married you because she
loved you. or 10 make you stop prac-
tlclng on the cOrnet?"