davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
WORK WANTED.
CHAUFFEUR on private car or truck: good ref.
.rances Fred Weisert 947 sth ave.
Male


CHAUFFEUR on private car or truck: good ref
4rsnces. Fred Weisert. 947 sth ave.
CLERl1.-8Ian shipping and receiving clerk;
printing business preferable; experience and
references. NJ. 90 sth ave.
COLORED MAN. handy at anything; plumbing.
electricity. tinsInith, carpentering, etc. right
man for apartment house or any big orf1ce
building ADDRESS J. Gilbert, 553 Sd ave. care
OF Meikel.
c FssS EzAI1 UTILITY MAN--By middle aged
German; care for furnace ana cleaning, or as
watchman: good references given. Conrad smith,
100 Bleecker 81
PAINTER--You man. excellent references.
strong and willing. wishes position at anything.
Dickens ze0 EAST s0th-st.
PAINTER and PAPERIANGE GER.-Loug expert
ence can take charge OF work; married ana
west asth st.
PORTER in ofice Building. og colored man;
willing and obiiging; best references. Ad-
dress Fred Arthur, 20 west 4lst ST
WANTED.-Place as oIice boy; willing, honest.
reliable; good beginner as stenographer and
typewriter; age Il. Thomas, Room 7os. &c Bea-
11sl -. e1l
WEST INDIAN. young. light colored, with cam
bridge certificate, al anything; reliable. Val
mont 36 Lawrence St, Brooklyn
WORK of anv kind. by strong young married
man. for 4 moderate salary; has references as
to honesty. Willingness and ability. address n
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN-Aged %; married: desires ofice
position with good prospects . D. 32i East
Goth ST.
high class groceries with advancement. Jas.
y. KohnlSen go Washington ST. Hoboken-
YOUNG MAN wants position on engineering
corps or as computor; engineering education
Address P. S, Box 29 Tribune Once
YOUNG PIANIST, an artist. desires place
Razsnyai 80 Washington ST, Hoboken.
Female
ANY SPECIAL COMMISSIONS attended 20, city
or out of town. Write. Downg, 5S7 West
160th 81. Telephone lit Audubon. mornings
Gprirats wirel.
CONPANION.-Rehned woman as useful COM
panion, 81 per day; children taken walking by
the hour; French conversation; piano; excellent
references. Address American. 256 west l4th ST.
DRESSNAKER- First class dresses made, Sc
up; remodelling; also engagements by day.
Mrs 5hsfter 402 East 54th 81,
GOVERN ESS.-North German; good linguist.
city or country. Industrial Association. Inc.
East sd st.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEvRITER.-Toung
lady graduate Of business college: willing 70
commence on moderate salary. Address ". H
G. a Water ST.
STENOGRAPHER. bred, intelligent, am
bilious young woman, several years expert
ence where honest effort viii be appreciated
Z. V. Tribune Uptown Once, 1864 Broa6way.
OGRAPHER.-young Christian lady; good
education excellent references and experience;
does well ANYTHING she attempts. z. q. BOX
1045 New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

GAtSaIE MAN&GER-Thoroughly experienced
FAMILIAR with leading makes OF cars; location
Maine. Business Service Co. 3e9 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
RELP WANTED.

TYPEWRITER on the Snlith-Prenier machine;
good discount hgurer: hardware experienced nre-
fer1ed Credential Employment cornorariou
established 1000. 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

7
AN EDUCATED steroGrapher, typewriter and
letter writer Apply in writing Empire, IS
West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

wANrED-strong boy TO work in shop. IS
Pearl st
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

BooKKEEEER and sTENoCRA APEER wanted:
lust Be competent u take charge OF d set Of
c91s!e entry books IN wholessi clCth house; sal
~ SO for right person call THIS date. $50 20
- 2 H. G s Aswhirrey IS Franklin 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

AGE%- 81 d c ire inllator SO llTe-s and
1oos me gases. preserves tubes; always ready
~ - r--n E2rraa "a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

77-7-NTS SO dally. twelve prominent Grzwing
= be-e1rs. excellent opportunity Royal Benefit
so-s-r- fnS Perl- az Eerhner. f16 West 2i-a 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

vs. WANTED--sslesmen Tor drygoods Department; ;
must be experienced Westheir1'r es5-Gsa
Broadway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

5JCKKEEPER- as assistant. must write well
and Understand trial talances; salary starts al
$50 Credent-al Employment Corporation. 253
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

SALTS AANAGER-EIgh grade mechanical. ez-
rerie2ced II handling sales forces, mechanical
aTperatus: S. c00-S4.0o0. Business Service Co.
800 Brcsowa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

LEDGER CLERE-AIust he experienced $3.50
$500 Business Service Co. 309 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

-vho knozs .lle Kew England rrads taOrou Ehly-
-redsu-sl EzaplorrnsII Corporation established
-alsl . Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

MAIL ORDER CONCERN.-I have an article Of
necessity, af1ordIag large profit: I viii co the
work; you take the pro6t. Call at 35 Frankfort
st, Room So or send vaur address
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

AT 4 GREAT REDUCTION. printing OF All
kinds we can save you 80e6. johnson Press
SUCCESSORS 10 Call Press. 142 Fulton ST.. n. =.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

2SAAELEN ard E1REMEN t.ue1perience5j
want 70 pTerare for employment on nearby
-sll-czds Increasing Business CAL. or state
age. weight. height. Railway Association. Room
~. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

ELTLEE czn secure q good position at once by
applying 70 Sampson < Nelson's Bureau. Al
al ave
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
LII NAMED.

= 900 25-7T7ss- over IS years. VINO has
= - ,,-r-iance IN handling real estate "Flle
= --E---,s - Eas- 10Th s.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

BOY about IS OF Is years of age in wholesale
znd retal clothing hcrse. address C. ", Box
Tribune C1ice.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

BOYS to5ice3. Is 70 Is years tor hank: grammar
school graduates. National Employment Ez-
-eAsAse - West ed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

lCENTs wanted for Lhe best AID ches pest haa1
--zcrur- cleaner On the market: price IS and
ei4- Sc ssuoast-a-inn. 30 East 20rh 81 Utility
---ro-- & Fynrrl CC-11snv-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11


8oys Io1slceI. l6 20 Is years. for bank: grammar
s-1col graduates National Eslrloyraen1 TX
change. - West s2d 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

BC0kEZLEES torA-=zOoGs house must be
Ihc-oUE1ly eTre-,errea: salary 10 starr SO
80 Cz1. NishII Position Broksr1, Flatiron
3U,Ii6taE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

thoroughly sSrarlsnce3 double entry man; good
o-por-rr--y- E-gliu CFcSition Broker), Flatirun
Bu.l1ra.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

81 LC l=6rE Dz1LS----g CRAVING.
Williams Engraving Co,
2ls Eulrou 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

COOK and AITREss--Lady wishes position
tor two maids cook and waitress whom she
can thoroughly recommend as competent, to-
-ether or ssnsIv Mrs. Richard Rarnum, 40
Nrarf s. St. Hubert
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

ARTIFICIAL LOWERS-Good branchers.
roses. makers and packers. p. Pareti III
Bieecker St
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

.slLL CLERK cD Underwood billing machine;
d---g0ods ezpsranae preferred Credenttzl En-
Tilyme-t cogps-al1a established 1904. 255
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

idea on Conservation by W. ~ stoecker for Congress

Il. StoeCker, congress
AS democrat
should carefully
ations
As is IT, possession
nearly blessing God
ntonaires start the
Of
the hands Of a
When forests valuable
Il
This fundamental
carefully
waste and slaughter to make kings has been for forty
Of he
half this
tft
Even Senator Adrich republican the United States
would
all directions
of
ing along
Republicans
hold while
o o
himself
a a
Democratic President Of Jeersonian simplicity wisdom
a
w. f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
w. F. Stoecker, Democratic Candidate for Congress-

laboring
important fact7
bright he is
their interest thus his useful
his people
to
v
OF
depends the life
ar o
18th
w. +. soeker.
Of man, of
/ and the youth"
o Stoecker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Few Reflections the Tariff Cost of Living and Wages
Az Trrl~

the Of
and should
a tariff creates
tina
II
competition with
n
declared high tariff
A droveE o
protection his efforts
Bright Sir Charles
the tariff in 164s the
millions of dollars each year. and abe
8 .
esyentweIfhs the worlds cotton
cotton
manufactured into CLOTH and after
supplying her people sold $sOoOooo00 worth abroad
own
mills while in England they busy
1t will not do claim she beat
this country
a N mills
for labor less than In England
dexterty amounts
employed
that tells = ~TsrI ~. - "a
known twice
productive labor in Europe and thus the constant pAns ABOUT
the labor protection Is false
benefits years from the high tariff has been
living of fifteen
while the of living has gone
- workers wake up andus your If
the ticket which is responsible for
condio ns--n
If physician to aten
take the same medicine ana DAYS passed St w anG Ne sos ~ ~ ~
medicine SO with the people we
~ Andwfn help to eectto
date for Congress
.s-~aF-...
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Hon WI n stoecker Democratic Candidate for Congress

been n has
8
called
n
8
IN
should
a a
he o h
a
IN
Another which him candidate neither
a
w. +. STOECkE,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Tuesday August 10th from a M to 8 P M Paste this
of good delegation Legislature from Douglas County,
maha than machine politics
the OF laws that good and
mmend the voters the following candidates for the legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
w. R. Holman

Real Estate
Formerly Member Board of Education
80 Years in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

baron. and he finally gave up without fin
ishing his speech
Nearly all OF the heckling OF the un-
friendly sort has been directed against
conservative speakers. All during the cam
paign the newspapers commented on this
with strict party bias. The radical
papers were inclined to think it showed
how unpopular. the tories were with the
people. The tory papers charged that the
rowdyism of the liberals was the despera-
ton bred Of fore-knowledge of certain de-
feat. Liberal leaders and Candidates were
charged with hiring men to make a bust
ness of breaking up conservative meetings.
Occasionally a liberal speaker would be
heckled, and then the radicals would cry
out that the liquor trade was plying rowdies
with free drinks to get them to interrupt
liberal speakers. But usually everybody
seemed to credit all the trouble to "the
voice"-that is to the British elector in
action as an auditor.
Every speaker, of course, tries to be
patient under the> strain Of the heckling.
Sometimes a clever speaker can turn a
question to the discontinue of the heckler,
and that makes for peace and order. Again,
a speaker Is given an opportunity to turn
a pretty point by the aid OF a chance re-
mark OF the voice" Sometimes, It Is
whispered, speakefs have been known to
arrange with some free and unterrified
heckler for a few Interruptions at just the
psychological moment. For bad as it is to
he heckled, 1t is infinitely worse to be
ignored.
But when Lord Cheylesmore and Lord
D-Onoughmore attempted to plead the case
OF the peers to an audience In Coventry
the heckler reached his climax. Me an
nounced In tuneful song that he, collectively
considered, did not intend to go home until
the following morning. The only local sup
porter Of the peers was hustled off the
stage, but the two noble lords were forced
to stay and hear the singing for several
hours.
The British elector with a taste for ex-
citing fun has his inning at election time.
And II a peer is his particular aversion. as
seems to be the case, the heckIer was
happy during this campaign, for never be.
fore were there so many peers on the
stump In England. II the House on Lords
ever gets complete control of the British
constitution It certainly will knock out the
clause protecting the Doors and the heck
ieTs.
NJ FREDERIC ]. RAsKIN
TomOrroW-THE EHGLIsH RLHCrIoNs
British BpslIbindsr,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Some Things You Want to Know
The English ElectionS-The Heckling Voice

sat down on the chatrman's table, lighted
a cigarette and waited for the noise to
cease. 1t didRit cease, and as there were
more neighbors than there were earls of
penbigh, the noble earl finally gave it
up as a bad job and hiked away from
there.
Lord Ashborne, on the same night In
London. was greeted by an enthusiastic
crowd Of hecklers with a genius for fun.
Every time the noble lord said anything
serious the crowd groaned and every time
he said anything allegedly funny the
crowd groaned. Finally they got tired and
broke up the meeting by turning It into
q saengerfest.
As a rule the hecklers are very polite to
women speakers and seldom throw things
at them. They make exceptions in favor
Of the sex" The sex" is not 30 consid-
crate, and the suffragettes never miss a
chance to heRve a brick through a window
at some cabinet minister who is explaining
to the dear people how the government
have provided for the country" Crhe gov
eminent have" Is correct in England
But this brick-heaving is not considered
heckling and therefore is not protected by
the constitution and British etiquette.
Hence, just before a political meeting, the
| police arrest all women in the ~neighbor-
rood suspected Of n militant desire to exer-
else the right OF suffrage and It's con-
comitant privileges Of heckling and booing.
Mrs. Fletcher, wife OF a member OF Par
lament. essayed TO make a speech In be-
half OF a friend Of her husband who was
running for the House. The hecklers were
provided for her and the first part OF her
address was made to the accompaniment
OF q grand chorus Of baby ratters. She is
a tariff reformer, and when she came 10
explain how much better the laboring man
In protected Germany lives than his fell
low workman In free-trade England a
genial hsckler threw a live puppy dog al
the lady, exclsipaing, That's what th.
Germans eat
Lord Roth#ShlI. who has more none
than Carter had oats, has always made &
a practice never 10 speak except IN the
House Of Lords and the city OF London
upon purely financial or municipal affairs
But the threatened socialism Of the Lloyd.
George regime aroused him to action and
he took the stump for . tour around the
country. ne went 10 one town TO tell thu
people the reasons why ne had been con.
verted from a free trade 10 a tariff re,
former. The audience amused Itself by
i~nterrupting every few minutes with thre,
cheers for L~loyd-George, This annoyed ths
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Whether or not the voice OF the people
is the Voice OF God Is a question
which some persons may dispute with
the classicA proverb, but no English
politician will dispute the fact that
''the voice. in audience is a voice to
be respected. The Bs;;;sh people have no
sense of decorum in politics. Much as the
Englishman may ,deplore the average
Americans lack of ann in handling
knives, forks and spoons at a dinner table
the American can put 1t all over his
British cousin when 1t comes to behaving
at a public speaking. The Br4ton doesn't
want to behave, and his unwritten con-
stltution protects him in certain inalien-
able rights OF misbehavioGr to which the
speakers must tamely submit.
When the sovereign American voter goes
into politics as an auditor at a political
speaking he is permitted, by the stern code
OF etiquette obtaining In nearly all parts
OF the United states, 20 do but three things
He may keep silent. he may cheer, or he
may hiss. The kissing is considered Ill
bred, 1t Is true, but Il is sometimes per
mitted o pass without causing a riot
among the supporters of the code Of politl-
cal politeness,
No such pent-up Utica cribs, cabins or
confines the British %elector. although he is
not sovereign in theory. When he goes
10 a political meeting he has, under the
constitution, a perfect right to do any or
all OF the seven following things, to-wit
Cheer. hiss. groan, sing, yell, boo and
heckle.
Now the greatest Of these is represented
I'm the verb ITO heckle." for under that
head the British elector at a political speak
ing may, can and does do anything he Jolly
wen pleases from making q speech to the
speaker 10 using a peers monoole as the
bulls eye in target practice with rotten
eggs as ammunition. The eggs business is
regarded as nl-bred and none but a very
rude heckler will descend TO such methods
II is about on the plane with Kissing In
the United states. But It Is not a cnms
and the heckler is protected by the con
s~tituton and by British etiquette.
Sir William Bull. a tory member Of Par
liament, Is a shining example OF the few
politicians who have dared TO a X un-
constitutional steps with respect to the
hecklers in this campaign. A British cleo
>|r, a perfectly polite one without any un-
GATED egg about his person, stood near the
hotor-van platform from which Sir VIII
liam was explaining why the people should
support the peers and not tax the land.
This elSetor punotuated the address by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
New Wash Goods Underpriced

Scotch Madras 6-inch
goods, in light colOrs:
very fine 25c and 35c
quality; new, spring
patterns, Mon loo
day, yd. .......AOC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

r%emarking in a boiler-factory voice at the
end of every one OF Sir Williams chaste
periods: You are a lying lawyer and you
make your living by taking money to tell
lies and you know 1t and you know We
know IT," repeat, ad lib, with variations,
After about the seventh heckle\ Sir Will
liam's cholor got the best of his politeness
and Of the constitution, and he inumated
that he was able, physically, to punch the
head of a certain heckler. The heckler In
vited Sir William to a joust and they went
to II. A brace of faultless hobbies" broke
up the fight, but no arrests were made as
the pdPice couldn't determine whether to
arrest the heckler for starting a row, or to
take Sir William into custody for breach Of
the constitution.
A favorite form of heckling is the inter
ruption of the speaker by remarks more or
less personal and uncomplimentary, or by
asking questions which are pertinent or
impairment as one is a radical or a tory,
or by making audible comments on the
past political record of the speaker when
IL is in contrast with his present political
professions. The authors OF such remarks,
the individuality Of hecklers being lost in
the crowd are collectively known as "rhe
Voice" APd in every speech made during
the campaign The Voice" had something
to say. "The Voice" is not always In
opposition. Indeed, a friendly heckler with
a good pair Of lungs is often of great
value In helping a hating speaker to make
his opinions known to the voters.
Sometimes the British electors do not
consider a speaker sent 10 address then TO
be worthy OF heckling. In such cases the
electors exercise another inalienable right
OF the fTeeborn and perfectly polite Eng
lishman. They boo the speaker. is
they boo the man-who-would-be-speaker
They attend the meeting and very quietly
hear the address Of the chairman. The
speaker in introduced and makes his bow.
And then the electors boo him. Tha is 10
say about 'steen hundred OF them, with
one accord. pronounce the word boo
loudly and lingeringly. And when they ere
through pronouncing Il, they do It all over
again. And 40 on until the man-who-Would
be-speaker gets tired and leaves. Sometimes
the short boo Is introduced In the middle
OF a speech, but then it is only a part OF
the heekling.
The earl OF Denbigh, a Tory lord. went
down to Hopewell, where he owns a large
estate, to speak 10 his neighbors about
the issues OF the day. The ~nelghbors
booed him. He tried for twenty minutes
to speak. but made M Roadway. Then he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

laws of France and Spain, and while trying
to escape with his beautiful young daugh-
ter he was arrested at Gibraltar. The
secreted draft which is hidden in London
amounts to about $4,000 in American
money, and Jose proposes to his Uncle
Herman DrexeI that the latter is to take
charge of the beautiful daughter, educate
her, live himself upon the interest of the
100000 and then take one-fourth of it for
his trouble.
The letter is a pathetic one. particularly
where it refers to the beautiful daughter,
and her loneliness and helplessness, and
how much she is in need Of the care Of
her uncle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

ceived in Omaha recently from Madrid,
Spain, by several leading Omaha people,
among whom may be named Herman
Drexel, Thomas A. Fry and b.. j. Drum
mond.
In the letter to Mr.. Drexel the Spanish
prisoner signs himself as Jose Salgado
Drexel, and desires the answer to be sent
in care of the good chaplain" Senior Don
Juan Manar, Arganda del Rey, Province
de Madrid, Espana.
In this instance Jose Drexel tells that
he accumulated his fortune during the dig
ging of the Panama canal under Ferdinand
de Lesseps. Through the failure OF the
canal scheme, he got mixed up with the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Now for q week of observation-disclosures
. year event, when the regular management o
ness. Every man has authority to make his Ov
strike<hOme. Absolute fairness must govern
the business. Enthusiasm runs high; the men
bargains. Twice a year these sales bring imm'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

why DO you delay meeting that fighter?
You aren't afraid Of him, are your
"AfFaid1 / should say mott" replied the
pugilist.
Then what's the troubIa?"
well, 20 tell the truth. / hold him
In such hatred and contempt that 1 can't
bring myself 10 tho point OF getting into
the ring and shaking hands with him. ever
as a Formally"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

ny PREDERIC ]. RAsKIN.
TomOrroW-THE HNGLIsH ELECrIoRI
The British s~psIIbindsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
s ssgss:, sns s.,. Linens, Etc.

Only on extraordinary occasions such as these can
you expect, such genuinely good bargains. The linen
man has a record to establish to surpass last years
saIe-Henc these exceptional offers.
7O-inch all linen Table Damask. positively acc kSc
quality, full bleached; sale price -. -. s,.....,p...!.
Linen Napkins, 1s-inch size. with fast edge in every 79c
respect, S1.12h quallty-dozen. .. .. ..............'S
HgSk TqTsls; 1sF Es, size, red borders perfect goods 64c
Bed spreads hs%med frinEed and cut corners $50
B!eaohed Sheets, with seam, 7sxso, our soc line. $50
Bieached Pillow Cases, 42xsS-inCh' lso quality 1Oc
blankets. all wool, s lbs. to pair, full size, gray GT 40
only. best $500 blankets we have. .. . ....... 80. 'R~'b%
CoTnforters filled with SNOW white cotton, TEXTS, 81 m
figured both sides, $3.50 values ...-..,........TA' V