davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSA AIS FOR MATERIAL. TO FORM THE
Valve Chambers IN the Main Cuiverts % ehs
Canal Locks, including Structural Material
pCSais VIII be received at the once or the Cen
erai Purchasing Officer. IsChmia0 Canal Com
February g 1910 which time they Will b
opened in public, for furnishing the sbove-men-
toned articles. Blanks and general Information
relating 10 this Circular (No. 500 may Be Oo-
tanned from this ONCE or the Ofaees OF the As
sistant Purchasing AgentS. - state street. New
York city, So National Realty Building. New
Orleans. La. and IOS6 North Point Street. san
Francisco Cal: also from tho u 5 Engtnaa<
Offices In the following cities Seattle. WaSh-t
Los Angeles. Cal. Baltimore. Nd PhiladeA
pEta. Pa. Pittsburg Pa, Boston. Mass Bur
falo. y. Y. Cleveland Ohio. Cincinnati. Ohtos
Chicago. III ST. Louis. Mo- Detroit. Mch-s
Milwaukee. Wis ST. Paul Minn-s Chattanooga
Tenn: Louisville. Ky. Mobile. Ala. and CAL
weston. Tex Commercial Club. Kansas City,
Mo-: Chamber OF Couamerce Quincy, III. An1
chamber OF Coulmercs ana Bcart os rraaA a.
coma. Wash F. G. SOGGS, Ca2eafr, Corys "a
Elslnssra =. 5. A. General Pg-Chssinx GnHun
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Gathered Here and There

That II doesn't always pay 10 be original
IS the melancholy discovery OF a certain
dance connlittee. Like many another com
mItJee. # tired ~ providing salads and
bullion auz ices for its guests, and hank
cred after something new and startling.
Finally il hit upon menu which It
thought would please every one 5y its nov
city. Bgt il didn't The conventional
guests, who had prepared their appetites
fer salad and ice cream. grunnbled unani-
mously when they were served with steam
ing hot griGdIe cskes-nade by a young
negro IN Z white jacket-baked apples,
coughnuts and coffee It's good enough
after dance" said one of the unsatisAcd,
but between dances It's too much Of
good thing 1 guess there were some bud
olng doctors on that committee who want
Cd 10 scare Up a bit Of practice"
The chiffon oEer1l0use is an extremely
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple, doublebreasted coat but
toned right up TO the throat is one Of the
most satisfactory that the small child can
wear. Dark red cloth, with collar of vel
vet makes the one illustrated. but chin
chilla and other rough finished materials
may be used. Velvet, velveteen and cor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
MISS LExow TO COLLEGE WOMEN.

The Collegiate Equal Suffrage League met
a the home of Mrs, Henry Wise Miller,
No. 60 East SD street, yesterday afternoon.
and learned how women could get votes
from Miss Jessie Ashley, president Of the
organization, and Miss Caroline LeXOw,
treasurer. Miss Ashley told how the fran
chise could be gained through the federal
government, and Miss Lexow discussed the
steps that must be taken to get it from the
state governments.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Of Interest TO Women
BEAUTIFUL FABRICS
Neac UeaUes so LoUely That
Choice Is Difficult.

The old German saying that he who has
choice has trouble is particularly applica-
ble in the matter Of fabrics and colors on
the market at present Manufacturers are
1ying with one another in turning out new
vyeaves. new combinations and new designs.
In the DAYS Of the bombazine for Sundays
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
THE PENT-UP SOUL
Release 1t and Become Bea,tti-
fuI, Says Mrs. Easton.

Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton, who has
been forming a club for the study Of Life
as Fine Art" told the members of the
society at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
that the plainest woman could be lovely If
she would only turn on the full power of
her pent-up soul and "let II shine" Nat
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

practical addition to the wardrobe. Not
only does it serve TO lengthen the life Of
the slightly used lace or lingerie waist that
is worn underneath, but it can be washed
as well as crepe and better than many
other delicate materials. 1t must not be
rubbed between the hands, but dipped again
and again I'm lukeWarm water land pure
soapsuas until the dirt has run off If a
little soap remains in the fabric It does not
matter for it serves TO stiffen it. These
waists. Ike pongee, should not be wrung
out or rolled, but hung up to let the water
drip out aud should be ironed while still
wet, or else when very dry.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
WOULD EXTEND MERIT SYSTEM.

Boston. Jan 6.-In its annual report 70
the Legislature to-day, the Boston finance
commission recommends the placing OF
three Of the large city departments, those
Of collector, treasurer and penal institu-
tions. under the Civil Service provisions.
The commission also suggests that Boston
be relieved Of the expense Of maintaining
all the Suffolk County institutions.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AT GREAT REDUCTION. printing % al
kinds; save you 500 Johnson Press
SUCCESSORS 70 Call Press. 40 Fulton 81 y T
INTEREST in important inventions for sale
FevolutiOnize large manufacturing industry
Address T N Box 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAVINGS BANK depositors win learn OF some
thing 70 their Immediate financial aivantage 6y
addressing Deposition. Box A.. Tribune Of1ce-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Il would advise every mother TO have
her sons taught TO dance says a woman
Of wide soc al experience. Once properly
learned Il Is a thing they DO not forget.
and is such a help TO them when they
beein to 20 out. The best thing one can do
for a boy growing up is 10 surround him
with nice friends and encourage his both
gfying and going 10 parties. a boy also
onght to be encouraged to take just little
interest IL his clothes. Good clothes help
10 make good manners and well cut gar
ment imparts an astonishing amount or
courage"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CONTRACT 80

CONTRACT 80
CATSEILL AOUEDUCT.
SEALED BIDS viii be received BY ths
Board OF Water supply. in Room 91O, 299
airy II. 1910, for Contract 81 for the construc-
tion OF portions OF the Waite Plains division
of the Catskiu aqueduct- The work includes
three tunnels on tho hydraulic gradient aggrs-
eating 1.6 miles In le1sth, one being Il feet
high by 1873 feet wide inside and TWO Il n
feet high by 13& feet wide inside. and about
> ; miles OF plain concrete conduit known a.
cut-and-cover aqueduct. 1Tir feet high BY Is
Tser wide inside. The work is located in the
towns OF Mt Pleasant and Greeh6ursh. West
chester County. New York.
At the above time and place the bids VIII
be publicly opened and read Pamphlets con-
tanning information for bidders and pamphlets
of contract drawings can be obtained at Room
soc at the above address ny depoSItins tha
sum OF ten dollars ,Sl0) Ter each paIupAlsr-
For further particulars see Information for
JOHN a. EENSEL. President:
CHARLES y CHADWICK
CHARLES 4 SHAW.
Commissioners Of Ihe Board Or Water Su7piy.
J. WALDO SMIEH. C6ier Engineer
THOMAs HAssETr. Secretary.
CONTRACT IS
CATSKII-L AQUEDEcE
SEALED BIDS viii be received - the
Board OF Water supply. IN Room go 299
Broadway, New York until II A. " jan
narv ~ 1910 FOR Contract 6s for the con
sfr,irtion of seven steel pipe sIphons consist
ing OF riveted steel shells 9 feet inches and
veIoped with concrete and lined vita 2v-sIand
cement mortar. aEgregating 20 mites also
several stretches OF aqueduct IN open cut and
on ernbaulSment or cut-1n1-eover aQaeduct
aggreSating about go fe-% The s--rE is
located the Towns OF YOrktswn. Mt. Pleas
ant and tfreenhurg. and the flty OF YOnkers.
yVeStchesrer County. New York
AT the above time and place the Bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con
raining information for bidders and pamphlets
of contract drawings can be obtained at Room
90G AZ the above address BY depOsiring tha
sum OF Ten Dollars SOD for each pamphlet
For further particulars see Information for
Bidders
JOHN A BENSEI4 President:
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW.
commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supply.
j. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
ACCOUNTANT. EXPERT.

Male.
BUTLER. &c-COOK. &c.-Couple; man Japa-
nese, wife Fench; man as butler and valet
references: city or country. s East 42d st.
BUTLER. &c.-MAID. &c--Couple; japanese
and French; man butler and valet: wife trst
class lady's maid or governess; excs!lent reIer-
Inc. East 42d st.
ARETAKER.-EngIish couple; long experience;
tirst class city references; Waleh an, VII Dear III
COUPLE-English; excellent cook, laundress;
man butler Useful: excellent references civ
or country; S45-S5O. Industrial Association.
East 42d ST
COUPLE-Woman competent cook excellent
Iaurdress. good baker; man useful al around;
understands waiting, city, country MorroW
Bureau. 721 Lexington ave, 5Sth ST
FARM SUPERINTENDENT expert
in all branCes farm work, butter making.
carrying. poultry. gardening. horticulture breed
ing making roads; unexceptiOnable references
Expert. OdeITs Agency. sos 9Th ave
CARDENER.-Single; thoroughly understands
growing vegetables. flowers. care cold
frames pruning. horse, COW. general work
place: best references. personar and written.
F., 500 West 11Tth st
GARDENER. Married; greenhouse. cold frames.
flowers and vegetables OF all varieties; refer
ences will bear stTictest Investigation. Address
Carfener. OdeIPs Agency. $50 6th ave.
USEFUL MAN.-Excellent: for small country
place; understands horses. cows, etc; good ref
erenCes: sober, SO RasmUssen's Bureau. sd
Lexington ave. corner 18th st
USEFUL NAN.-By young colored man: in pri-
Vate family; two year 9th ave reference;
country preferred. Address George. care Of W
Scott WesI Soth 81.
A DVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1884 Broadway. between S6th and
received at the following branch offices al
regular Office rates until o'clock p m, viz
9t 79t, os sf I94 Fas i4tb E2 81 West 42d st. De
tween Tth and Sth aves-; 263 West 125th 81;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
LOsT-s ANKsOOKs-

BANKROOK No. 4gE9 sST of the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim to 10 IS hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten davs OF submit % having
said pass book cancelled and new one issued.
LOST -BankboOk No. 5ij S69 Of Dry Dock say
tngs Institution ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon 70 present the
same TO the bank withiQ thirty DAYS or the said
book viii be declared cancelled and cCrIn--
guished and a issued in leu thereof.
LOST BankhooIx No. 491. .3s4 OF Dry Dock saw
ings Institution ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon present The
same TO the bank within thirty days or the said
book Will be declared cancelled and extingushed
and new one issued in lieu thereof.
LOST -BankbOoz No 40l. AZ OF Dry DOCK saw
inss Institution Any person having claiIna
upon said book is called upon to present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days. the
said book VIII be declared cancelled and extfa-
guished and one issued in lieu thereof
LOST OR STOLEN N-Bankb0ois No. 4569I %
the Emigraut Industrial savings Bank Paw
msnt stopped Please return book 90 bank No. 81
Chambers ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

II the last years beaver hat seems too
large, il can be cut down with the scissors
to the desired size The Jagged edge is then
pulled out with a needle to restore its
duflness.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FURNISHED nooMs TO LET.
BOARD AND ROOMS

WEST END AVE-, s70. CORNER I05D ST.
Finest location New York: block Riversids
PARK Drive and subway express and surface
cars; beautiful furnished rooms. private baths;
telephones; superior table.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

CLERK-Young man, with some experience IN
rareivi1r DEPARTMENT work. Credential En-
pIoyment Corporation established 19O4, 253
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

CLERKS for fire insurance company; clean-cut
voung men. accurate at figures Credential
Employment Corporation established 1900. 253
dxrav
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

DRAFTSMAN experienced in supply
work for engineers Office. Apply Immediately
CbrinE reGerencesl Credential Employment Cor
pora ton established 1900. 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

statesmen to sell ideal Long Island bugaow
sites. 500 each; easy monthly terms. liberal
commission. Port Jefferson Realty Co. 40 West
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

CIGAR SALFSMEN wanted in your locality 70
represent US: experience unnecessary; $ll0 per
month and expenses. Write for particulars,
Monarch Cigar Co, st. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

CIRCULAR WRITER, advertising man. CORE
sDoudent Engineering Technical graduate.
81 500 Mighiu position broker). Flatiron Build
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

The chiffon oEerb.ouse is an extremely
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

ENAMEI.W ARE-Clerk FAMILIAR with this line;
salary S15-$1S. Credential Employment Cor
nora tion lestahllshed l0O4l. 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

EXPERIENCED MAN to take charge OF fiat
paper warehouse; state experience. J. f. l.,
BOX : Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

EXPOKT-Younz man. having had some expert
ence Call with reference, at once, Creiential
Employment Corporation established 1900, 253
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

COOK male. for small private estate; plain
cooking for about eight men; 500 monthly
Tru-f,t's V},,reau IT West 18th
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

STENOGRAPFIER for manufacturing house; SIS
to start: good opportunity. Mighill (pos'tion
bToker). FatirOn Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

CANVAssERs and COLLECTORS. experienced
and learners; best terms Of good
character colonial Life ms. Co. 10 East 23d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

CANVASSERS SALARY and commission per
manent positions for experienced, able men
n Y. Medical Service Co. 81 Broadway Brook
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

LEDGER CLERK-Good penman; must under
stand trial balances. Crsdeutial Employment
CORPORATION established 1904. 253 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

FIVE young business men, honest and energetic.
TO start in the advertising department of
great newspaper. Cell for interview. Room 421.
Tribune Buildfuc after o.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

tractive proposition: quick returns TO right
parties Apply American Agents Corporation.
l65 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

statesmen for hrerOom specially: salary and
commission: first class men wanted state age.
experience. salary wanted. F. s. Box Il. Trib-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

DISTRICT AGERS-SlOO'oooo com
pany, extending old established business.
wants energetic. honest men control new
TERRITORY Dreamer. National Casualty Co.
1l0 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

BUTLER and useful man for high class board
ing house; good references. Miss FitzGeralds
Employment Bureau. 503 5th ave: entrance on
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

MAN with advertising agency experience 70 look
after Office details OF an agency; state salary
required and experience. s. j., Box .. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
HELP WANTED.
Male.
CANVASSERS.
New Newspaper Premium
Proposition.

Permanent employment. with guaran-
teed salary and carfare paid weekly. and
liberal commission in addition. Pest
offer in the city for experienced news
paper. book and magazine men who ara
adapted ~ fnce aud factory or house
Toulouse WORK; five orders a day wiz
earn $50 90 pe- week Call between
q. IN. and / p. m.
WILLIAM II. GUTELIUS.
Room 323. Tribune Building. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

MAN WANTED to sell nearby lots; install
ments; big proposition: good pay; high com
mission advance experience unnecessary. S. X.
Box 80 Tribune OfHce.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT for large audit COM
panv in New York: must be thoroughly ex-
perenced: 50 900. Mighin position Broker),
FlatirOu Building
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

SALESMAN for permanent position with old
established house; spring orders now being
made: sa larry commission weekly. Apply to-
day North Jersey Nurseries Newark, N j.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

HOTEL, CT IEgRK-First class junior position now
open: excellent opportunity. Apply mme-
diately. Credential Employment Corporation
established lgO3) 253 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

BT5TLFR-Wanted Immediately, two; one
couple; wages $50 and $40. Astor Court En-
rlnvnlent Bureau. "a West SD 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

SALESMAN for city one well acquainted with
large retailers and jObbers, TO take ruchngs as
: side lire on commission. Address T. N, Box
: Trihnno Office
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

good opportunity; salary starts at st2Sl5.
Credcntial Employment Corporation established
1900. 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

ADVERTISING managers assistant. book
let's, trade paper, copy. etc; should know type.
Credertai Employment Corporation established
1909 2J3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

TWO CITY SALESAIEN wanted by manufact-
urer; exclusive territory VIII be given good.
capable men. splendid future. Room 721. Trib-
1r0a Puiding
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

SALESMAN with horse sense who likes horses.
to sell horse remedies to horse owners. per
manent position Dent Mfg. 131 East 34th St
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Een1Ia

AGENTS can clear 100 per cent selling Miller
Sisters Beautifer 80 cents per Jar. Write
Miller Sisters 1T77 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

GENERAL OUSEWORKER-YounE Scandi-
navian girl; small family good wages CALI
with reference Rasmussen Bureau, I'D Lexing-
ton ave. corner 18Th 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

ATTENDANTS. female. for strictly private sant-
tarium, near city; permanent employment rail
road fare paid Irwtn's Nurses Registry, u
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
FASHION HINTS.

Prom the Philadelphia Bulletin
Austrian velour hats. made derby style.
are brand new in fashion and serve be-
witchingly for women's equestrian head
gear.
All street skirts are short-about three
inches from the ground.
Chamois is seen as facing 70 the brims
Of some large hats.
Wool embroidery is the latest trimming
for afternoon gowns.
Powered silk coats, recalling the palm
lest days of French empire. are seen
this season, They are worn with lace
skirts for dinner gowns.
Trimmings for dress shoes consist OF
leather bows and buckles at the throat
Of the vamp. and fancy buttons OF pearl
crystal and cut Jet
\ big buckle of embroidery, copied
from some Persian design is charming
as a finish at the back of the belt
The frill of lace fastened to the brim
OF hat so it falls gracefully over the
hair. gives a bewitching touch. even 20
a plain face.
Stockings beaded across the instep and
up the ankles are perhaps the most novel
one of the lovefest Of jeweled buttons
is an olive shape, the elongated center in
various tones 10 match the gown, the
rims set with brilliant alternating. and
among which are placed rays OF the
colored stone.
Little girls hats are quite plain.
The stock and tie have come back into
fashion. afTording relief from the uonoto-
ny OF the stiff collar.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Omen Mesh Wells This Year.

From the New Idea Womans Magazine
The veil is an essential part of that
well-groomed appearance on the street
for which the American woman is noted
There are fashions in veils as in every
thing else, and this season we are happy
to welcome the heavy open meshes which
are proving so smart for regular tailored
wear. In doing this we bid adieu to the
disdguring splotches of former days with
their uniovely blotting out of parts Of
the physiOgnomy Dotted effects are used
with due discrimination but the very
firmly marked meshes are ruinous TO the
eyesight and the large chenille ornamen-
tations have had their day of supposed
beauty. The coarse meshes mentioned
are very effective in black or white and
are quite free from any figured designs
Such veil, worn with walking hat
takes the place of half the usual trim
ming. For ceremonies wear the ChantlI-
" wells are smart
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Close.ftting Lingerie This Year.

Prom the New Idea W0mzns Magazine.
Lingerie Is most consistent in its fol-
loving Of the prevailing lines Of fashion
This season finds all fuIness carefully
avoided TO emphasize the effect of the
slender silhouette Hence We have the
circular corset cover fitting smoothly and
without fullness at the Waistiine, the cir
cular drawers. covering the hips without
folds or wrinkle, and then the two in
combination-thus further minimizing the
amount Of material at the Waistline. The
nightgown displays similar features and
besides having the body and sleeves IN
one often slightly fitted in; or. again. is
sometimes made in Empire style. The
princess slip, so convenient for wear with
gowns needing a lining, follows the semi
fitting lines to preserve the narrow,
curveless silhouette.
A striking innovation in lingerie ma
terials is the popular use Of the cotton
crepes, which are shown in various fancy
weaves. Aside from the labor saved in
ironing. these fabrics have come TO COM
mend themselves for their own daintiness,
and may be as costly or as Inexpensive as
ones purse may warrant. Another excel
lent use OF this material is the making up
in the col0red and inquired effects of XII
mOnos and dressing sacks. However, the
cotton crepes. though having decided viz
tues are not By any means the only
smart materials 10 be suggested for lin
gerie. Cross-bar nainsOOk MAKES up at
tractively. and a charming extravaganza
is the use Of handkerchief linen, which Is
exquisite, If not durable.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
The Seasons Gloves.

Prom the New Idea Yoman's Magazine.
The modish gloves for street wear this
season follow the general aspect of tall
Ored lines. being well cut and of stout
wearing kid. Cut seams are a feature OF
the modish gloves in heavy kid Of tan or
burnt orange, which offers a smart con-
trast with the dark suit Chamois gloves
are also very popular, both In white and
yellow, and have the virtue Of being the
only very light-colored gloves that are
equally permissible for morning and
afternoon wear. They have an added
merit in that they are practical and re-
spond easily 70 the simple home cleaning
OF soap and water. Gloves and shoes
are always thought of. together being
the two articles Of faith for a we'll
tToomed appearance. And they also par
take often Of the same tendencies, so
that along with the fur-topped motor
boots come the fur-edged gloves. these
also being sometimes worn on the street.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
MORNING CHIT CHAT.

ZINE hostess conversation at the
KH telephone pouting charmngIy-
I'VE o that old telephone
a of you she assured me-
fateng surely but
We'll shan never telephone without wondering
what talk
Would you? -
when they must know how they
will be translated by people o can't
c1tic everything apout
that the
hne-tooth criticism
applied to her?
There was girl making
when ashamed Of
laughing brilliant jolly girl IN
many ways bu didn't have friends
why because appauded trembed
for our own skins We knew 0 be afraid Z her
Every who tells with delightfully."-
confidential this but simply must
tell YOU about it. because know Wi appreciate
very strength TO listen to her Vo-
LATED interested
pledged
word we must o confidence in
the cheerfuly make
moose wereWth peoples who talks
the Nlh "hon ne nap
pens to be n with the moment
lie doubtless with the love by
betravng but
damns himself uerlyas a person o be trusted
doesn't
OF aheona friendly
similar conditions he will say o about
But
of
always mentally hangs them
CAMERON