davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

ssTSrANT STPERINTENDENT- eNper err 80
- hardwood snsioe trim NH voTes $50
e. 500 Business service Co NASesacsh """ SINS
--5S0-=7z--F EDITOR v-ho understands TlalSe-ep
~ trade paper and write or ruooer:
e.---io. % agency. Sos SINGER s1l-al1ls-
37177J7 81 adjustment general supervisor. %
adjusting accounts. salary S~0-
ssCsnc,l FGatlroR Building,
T5FFPFS residing n brooklyn plun, soss
.,r--iv house: energetic ana cAPn - 80
,--~6antizl Employment CORPORATION 80
W. agency. Est ls-4 .
5500KKEEPER for public ao ,'sHl' Saoo Gre
- --s-h exue-ienCe II haIaklils. -. 49,. :,
80 T,-7rlovnleut CorPorstion' 20
tsEencyl- Est ll-4- : - -IF- be+eI-
:7z-z=EF-PF-F about IS. well XIV. 80 -
cay Noi ts,-9oTst,on' 80 Brosdwsy agency.
aleyT5'se15ss c0''O'4''N'-'
To57T=TT-F7PF-R- about S. for estate enerse,.c'
-arahle handle men. keep CO.,. as sEs $50
Credential Employment C''l
- a = L Years old: able to % typewTiting
~. = - - good chance As Broadway.
FOURTH floor. 50. ,7i-.
ECTLER. FOR city. tNo = I.-..,, sos srA sv-
Ffrz5erald's Enlpiosi''
entrance or I'D Il
F7=T FE sG5: second man kept: city; vac ave
ss--flz-. any nationality Ael- ~ ia~'A. 49,
As0rrow's Eupioyment Agency a. 'o''
sc. Ssth st
5==TTF-R snd USEFUL, short distance country
..-.,s FAMILY: $50. white or colored- Tel
,oss Piszs- Niss Morrow's Employment Agency
81 Lexington ave
77=TTP- T-SEFT-I- FOR the city; S4o-s4S Miss
Margaret Smiths agency. > West <-n 81
Room 207.
T7==TER fo- Nontclslr; capable. willing Soo-
S55 Miss FitzGe-ale's Employment bureau
ao5 5th ave. entrance On 42d 81.
TTFRK familiar with payroll work must nave
Tad actual experience n 1ay-ou Work; 2ona . r
cui-ed: ssiary SO. Mghil Agency Fla1l1O4i
Building
q T7TsT5S-Several good openings for young men
no -.-r-e and write well S624 SI-s Orecen-
TAI F-n5lovrnent Corporation, 10 t'roaGNay
"a Erncy)-
1S07-FT.E-Farni,y three: entire work; short dis
-arce COUNTY. $50; any nationality. Tel lt-s
yTr7a Miss Aor-ow's Employment Agency. II
Lexington ave
S757-PT-F- Naz butler. wife oook-laundress; city:
SEQ Miss Fttzt4e-als's Employment Bureau,
h0s str ave: entrance on 42d ST
CZP4GF ST-PERTNTENDENT- Short distance
rom civ. SEQ. Business Service Co
fssenc,l. Sos singer Building
coon OPPORTUNITY for Young man expert
er~~d on commercial ledEers. $50 Business
ss-r-ce CO agency, SOS singer BuildinE-
TBPANEsE cook. butler and general houseTo-k
- wanted n private family; good wages eau
Janaaess Reliable Employment Agency, S2b 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

'rFl A Yelling AUDITOR, who IS thorough az
r..1r-ar-. not over -. sala-T 10 commence
go. territory Western branches period Of audit
r~0 70 SIX weeks. call, AIighlIl agency, Fiat
s--- r- .E-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

F7v Is 10 Is years old. aoe % a. g1Sa,
sgisr-h floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

WASHING taken home; shirts collars, etc;
large. clean yard to dry clothes; neat work
Andersen 50 Audubon Ave. Tel. 3040 Audubon
WORKING HOTSEKEEPER- Of in
valid: Intelligent. refined, experienced; ref
erences; Will travel. Box II, West Springfield.
Mass.
| YOUNG Swedish girl. very superior. speaking
little English, DESTROYS OF starting in first
class service, any capacity. Waldorf Agency,
IL West $50 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

s=z=7-F-T5T-F5 aIour ss well Known olts H -
-. rork 1886 ard meals - - ,-.,,-,,l
-, CO. fS1-7oration. 80 Broso"sy D>sei'SS .
- 100. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

ferre6 Two family. $50. Miss FitzOerals's
T7rnrIoyIEent Bureau. 503 5th ave. entrance on
e.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
EARLY LIFE OF JANE ADDAMS
Tells of Experiences of Her Child
hood and the offer of
Hrfhe

Jane Adams, the great social settlement
worker and the creator of Hull House in
Chicago, begins her life story in the April
American Magazine. Among some OF the
early experiences OF her childhood she
recounts the following touching storyi
MY great veneration and pride in my
father manifested itself in curious ways
On several Sundays. doubtless occurring
in two or three different years, the Union
Sunday school Of the village was visited
by strangers, some of those strange people
who live outside a child's realm. yet con-
stantly thrill it by their close approach
My father taught the large Bible class in
tho left-hand corner OF the church next
to the pulpit. and TO my eyes at least. was
most imposing figure in his Sunday frock
coat, his fine head rising above all the
others. I imagined that the strangers were
filled with admiration for this dignified
person. and 1 prayed with all my heart
that the ugly, pigeon-toed little girl, whose
crooked back obliged her to walk with her
head held very much upon one side, would
never be pointed out to these visitors as
the daughter OF this fine man. In order to
lessen the possibility OF a connection be-
ing made, on these particular Sundays /
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

another. nor swear when put out A scout
goes about with a smile on and whistling
1t cheers him and it cheers other people
especially I'm time OF danger, for he keeps
It up then all the same. The punishment
for swearing or using bad language Is for
each offense a mug OF old water poured
down the offenders sleeve by the other
scouts.
9. A scout is thrifty; that is. he saves
every penny he can and puts 1t into the
bank so that he may have money to keep
himself when out of work, and thus not
make himself a burden to others, or that
he may have money to give away 20 others
when they need II.
Lieutenant General Baden-PowelI, the
British hero OF Mafeking in the Boer war
conceived the idea of the boy scouts He
drew up the rules and bylaws and insti-
tuted It as a successful working scheme
He Is preparing for England 10000 boys
trained In military discipline and tactics
ready TO be called upon by the nation in
time OF war. Better still, he is preparing
10000 citizens more alert, capable and
stancher morally for their enlistment In
the boy scouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
TrE EARTH

The spectroscope shows in the tail and
bright nucleus of the comet cyanogen, or
carbon and nitrogen, also hydrogen and
other substances I'm gaseous FORM It is
we'll known fact that carbon and nitrigen,
under slight pressure and exposed to cleo
trical influence, will emit light. Therefore,
the entire vast body OF the comet many
millions Of miles in diameter, is luminous II
any portion of 1t is luminous. Why then
does it not appear as a vast ball of glow
ing fire?
Simply because Of the fact that, from
nucleus or center to outer surface the
gas is Of decreasing pressure and increasing
attenuation in accordance with the law
governing expansion of gases. A gallon OF
gas at the surface of the earth Of a pres
sure OF one atmosphere will, at a pressure
of one mllionth OF an atmosphere, expand
to quantity of 1.OOOoO gallons. Reduce the
pressure to infinitesimal amount and the
gallon of original gas will fill all space.
Tho gas in the nucleus OF the comet is of
sufficient density to give a bright light
while the glow becomes fainter as the outer
circumference is approached. We do not
see the main body OF this fatntly illumi-
mated gas because It is overshadowed by
the sun We see only the bright nucleus
and the portion of the outer sphere which
is shaded from the rays of the sun by the
nucleus. That is why the tail of the comet
always points away from the sun; 1t is why
the tail is sometimes straight and some
times curved according as the nucleus and
extremity Of illumination are Of varying
distance from the eye Of the observer; it is
why some tails are single and some double
as the nucleus may be single or separated;
why the comet grows brigter and the tail
longer on approaching the sun.
II we could see the comet in eclipse
that is, IL there were any body large enough
to shield It from the suns light-then we
would see a wonder greater than any yet
shown to man. Instead of the present form
we would see an immense globe or ball of
fire, the diameter OF which would be twice
the length of comet and tail combined. 1t
would surely startle the unregenerated.
GEORGE II. LEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

ing torch, plunged into a surrounding sea
of inflammable hydrogen, it could not
produce a single flicker.
The upper strata of our earths atmos-
phere; the atmosphere of interstellar space
the general makeup OF comets, etc., are
all matters OF conjecture. 1 find that as
tronomers generally accept literally the
Kinetio theory of diffusion of gases; that
is, they accept It without allowance for
the more important items OF pressure and
temperature.
The kinetio theory of diffusion of gases
is to the effect that the molecules of all
gases are in rapid motion, bombarding
each other moving back and forth, so
that q mixture OF two gases even though
one is heavier than the other, will not
separate into layers but will continue more
or less Of a permanent nature. From this
It is reasoned that the gas hydrogen,
which is approximately sixteen times
lighter than air. will not seek the upper
strata OF our atmosphere but will be per
manently in conjunction with all other
gases, mixed throughout our atmosphere
One who has thoroughly investigated
kinetic energy in relation to gases known
that the action is influenced to a very
great extent by temperature and pressure.
Heat is the prime factor, but pressure
has its influence
1 have experimental with various gases
under pressures ranging from 1-lOOO of an
atmosphere up to an extreme pressure of
over 1900 atmospheres or about $4,000
pounds to the square inch, a pressure
caused to bulge the sides of tool steel
tube having one-fourth inch bore and three
edghth-inoh walls.
At atmospheric pressure, or the ordinary
state OF gases at the earths surface, and
at a normal livable temperature, the ac-
tivity Of gases is very great. A cupful of
hydrogen introduced into an ordinary
closed room will quickly find its way to
every part OF the room, though being so
much lighter than air, it would seem that
1t should float at the top.
Reduce the temperature and the activity
OF the gases decreases until. at the freez-
ing temperature (of the gas). it practically
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

5VERAL OF my friends have
said TO me that their children
were scared to death" about
the comet. and the stories they
had heard about the tail OF
the comet striking the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

the offer, and / explained as gently as .
could that we had no ambition to make
Hull House the largest institution on the
West Side but that we were much con-
cerned that our neighbors should be pro-
tected from untoward conditions Of work,
and-so much heroics youth must permit
itself--if to accomplish this the destruc-
ton Of Hull House was necessary, that we
would cheerfully sing to deum on its
ruins. The good friend who had invited
me to lunch at the Union League club to
meet two friends who wanted to talk over
the sweat-shop bill here kindly intervened.
and we all hastened to cover over the
awkward situation by that scurrying away
from ugly morality which seems to be an
obligation of social intercourse"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

There is no such thing as a complete
vacuum. The law governing the expansion
OF gases insures an atmosphere OF some
kind to every body floating in space 1t
also proves that all space is filled with
gas OF an extreme attenuation, il not hy-
drogen, then a lighter and to us unknown
gas.
believe that comet is an immense
sphere OF gas the diameter Of which is
more than twice the length Of the tail at
its most prominent appearance, which also
comprises the concentrating or controlling
medum-the vast central swarm OF small
solid bodies-is increasingly attenuated
from the nucleus or center to the outer
surface.
This immense globular body Of gas is
enclosed by the atmosphere Of inter-stellsr
space, which, while not a real vacuum, is
greater one than any yet attained
through the efforts Of man. 1t is just the
kind Of gas; just the right diminutlve pres
sure to produce illuminative effect under
electrical excitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

ing torch. plunged into a surrounding sea
of inflammabe hydrogen, it could not
produce a single flicker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
No RaIn--Lnwna DyInu,

In spite OF the oft-repeRted. prediction
OF the weather bureau that Omaha is tc
have rain, it doesn't come and many
lawns are going to ruin as a result. Some
have been precautions enough TO purchase
lawn hose from the Omaha Rubber com
pany at 16OS Harney street When this Is
done and the lawn sprinlled frequently Il
is always green and velvety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

did not walk beside my father, although
this walk was the great event of the week,
but attached myself firmly to the side OF
my Uncle James Adams, in the hope that
would be mistaken for his child, or at
least that 1 would not remain so con-
spicuously unattached that troublesome
questions might identify an ugly duckling
with her imposing parent. 1 simply could
not endure the thought that strange peo-
Pile should know that my handsome father
owned this homely little girl. But even
in my chivalric desire to protect him from
his fate, was not quite easy in the sac
riflce of my uncle, although I queted my
scruples with the reflection that the con-
trast was less marked, and that, anyway,
his own little girl was not so very pretty
Happily, however, this specter was laid
before it had time to grow into a morbid
familiar, by a very trifling incident One
day 1 met my father coming out of his
bank on the main street OF the neighboring
city, which seemed to me veritable whirl-
pool Of society and commerce. With a
playful touch of exaggeration, he lifted his
high and shining silk hat and made me an
imposing bow. This distinguished public
recognition, this totally unnecessary den-
tification, among a mass Of strange people
who couldn't possibly know unless he him
self made the sign, suddenly filled me
with sense of the absurdity OF the en-
tire feeling. 1t may not even then have
seemed as absurd as it really was, but at
least it seemed enough so to collapse, or to
pass into the limbo of forgotten specters.
"Of the many things written of my father
in that sad August in 1881, when he died,
the one 1 cared for most was written by
an old political friend OF his who was then
editor of a great Chicago daily. He wrote
that while there were doubtless many
members of the Illinois legislature who,
during the great contracts of the war time
and the demorallzed reconstruction days
that followed, had never heard of the
movement of Illinois in which Hull House
Joined to secure the passage Of the first
factory legislation. I was told by the rep
resentatives of an informal association OF
manufacturers that if the residents of Hull
House would. drop this nonsense about
sweat-shop bill, of which they knew moth
ing certain business men would agree TO
give $50 900 within two years to be used for
any of the philanthropic activities of the
settlement As the fact broke upon me
that was being offered bribe, the shame
was enormously increased by the memory
of this statement. What had befallen the
daughter of my father that such a thing
could happen to her? The salutary reflec-
ton that It could not have occurred unless
a weakness in myself had permitted IL,
withheld me at least from a heroic display
Of indignation before the two men making
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

There Is really just as much danger to
the earth from impact with the tail OF a
comet as there would be to a brick wall
from striking It with a childs toy bal
loon.
Most OF the theories Of damage possibil-
tiles are not only impossible but are alb
surd one says that the comets tail may
be highly poisonous gas, overlooking the
fact that such gas could never reach
the surface Of the earth, at the bottom
Of the tremendous atmospheric ocean,
in amount sufficient to cause harm, even
though II were composed exclusively OF
the deadly cyenogen. thousand cubic
miles of gas, at the diminutive pressure
existing at the extremity OF a comet's s
tail, would, at the surface OF the earth,
be compressed to a cupful
Another far-fetched theory is that the
upper surface Of our ocean of air is a
sea OF oxygen, the highest known gas
and very inflammable; that the tail of the
comet may touch off" this gas and set
the world afire. In this case it is over
looked that hydrogen will not burn. ex-
cept I'm the presence of oxygen. and even
though the tail OF the comet were a flam-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

ceases. For instance. a mixture OF equal
parts hydrogen and oxygen will be enorm-
ously active at temperature Of 200 degrees
Fahrenheit. At zero the activity is much
diminished. Reduce the temperature to the
freezing point OF oxygen, and the sepsra-
tiOn is complete
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
New Theory of the Comet

George H Lee Argues that the Visitor is Great Globe Of
Gaseous Nature Of Which Only the Nucleus and Small POr
ton Of Its Body Visible Owing to It's Extreme Attenuation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Persistent Advertising in The Bee is the
road to Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
A Burning shame

is not to have Bueklen's Arnica SaIve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poison
GUS DepilatOries."

The e4travaSant claims recently made By un-
sorupulous manufacturers OF hair remoyers In sem
Hatona advertisements unqueBtionably Justify phy-
sclAns In cautoning the public against the use OF
bsen snticed into using these dangerous prepara-
tionS with consequent injury TO themselYes cannot
be estimated but only guessed at.
The preparations above referred TO are invariably
spread upon the skin to remain until they dry
These contain Sulphide Of Bartum, insoluble
chemical. which cannot be dissolved therefore, can
not Be absorbed by the skin. The very fact that
skin until they dry and cake aud then lift off with
knife is proof positive that they are absorbed
II they are, why do they atill remain the skin
The most they can possibly do Is 10 remove the
surface hair, whlsh In consequence will reappeaT
stronger and thicker after each removal.
There ia only one icsi1a, and scienune way 20
remove hair, ana 9hat is BY means OF liquid con-
tanning soluble ingredients which can be ABSORBED
the only real Buperfluous hair remover Is Just
such q preparation. IL - easily and quickly ab-
Eorbed and after you have used It you will note
there Il nothing left on Hkin' Il leaves the
point Il is absolutely non-poisonous; therefore. II
will produce brood pOisOnnG. Re
msmbor no matter what claims are made 20 the
contrary, no poisonous pasty compound or other
worthless eoneoetion can reach the hair root. and
beware Of the fake frss advertisers and others
Don't b deoslFed BY them. Better take q
doctors Advies,A De Miracle 10 sold BY sherman
Co, 18th and HaTn0y ST. We will ssnd you a 62-
page booklet containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment. we'll testimonials
of promineat physicians surgeons, dermatooEistA
should rad this booklet before you try anything
Write % the De Miracle Chemical Co. Dept l0J
le05 Park Ave, New YORK. simply saying you want
thia booklet. aad It will b mailed sealed a. once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

in New Mexico is found the last OPP
p|ortunity within the union, to JON IN
the great work of building a new state
The natural resources of New MeN-
leo are almost inconceiVable in their
magnitude. The development of these
resources means a production ol
wealth that staggers the imagination.
Here il is; a great raw land, bursting
with stored-up withdrawing for
any man who viii come and take II.
To the man who is seeking invest
ment, TO the mani who is seeking a
profitable farm, to the p~rospector
who seeks new and untried fields; to
the man in search Of home; to the
man in search Of wealth-New Mexico
has al theseNthings to offer in gener-
Gus %prOfusion.
1t will pay any man to investigate
New Mexico. no matter how rich or
how poor he ma be.
The New Mexico bureau Of immi-
grafton is supported by the state for
the purpose of supplying reliable In
formation about its resources; to en-
courage development and desirable
immigration. Amy Information desir-
ed will be furnished promptly ON ap-
plication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

ASK About New Mexico viii be
the slogan OF the New Mexico dele
gates TO the Irrigation Congress at
pueblo. TO the dry farming congress
mt Spokane and ut every other big
western gathering held this year. Es-
pecially for the irrigation congress,
the bureau Of immigration has just is
sued "A most attractive and compact
little folder printed in red Inc black
on yellow paper, which will he placed
in the hands of'cvery man at pueblo,
1t will also be distributed by the thoil-
sand at Spokane and elsewhere and
every business man in New McXico
ought To have a copy of it To put in
his letters.
ASK About New Mexico" is the
key line Of this folder which says
Here il, the last chance within the
United States to share in the profit
able work Of building a new com
monwcalth Nature has guaranteed
the permanent prosperity of New
Mexico. Its enormous natural resour-
cos are almost, wholly undeveloped. II
offers limitless opportunity for prof
table Investment, prosperous farms
and industries, happy homes
The folder is covered with legends
which catch the eye and hold the at
tentiou, on one page II tells in short
sentences What "NeW MeNico Has On
another it says;
Admission to the union has meant
an immediate period of rapid deNcl-
opment and great prosperity for prac-
ticalY every western state. 1t was
so with California. it was SO with
Colorado, it was SO with Utah. New
McNico is just now entering the UNI
ion and the great story of industrial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-22

o Three ana a half million acres
o Of %irrieable lands, OF which not Q
. to exceed six hundred thousand 9
Q acres are now under irrigation. Q
. Thirty-six million acres of gov .
o ernment lands open TO homestead .
. and other forms of entry under 0
o United states land laws. or these Q
0 lands an estimated five million .
o acres may be cultivated by dry Q
o farming .
. \ million acres are now under 9
D cultivation, six hundred thousand .
o by irrigation, and -four hundred .
. thousand by dry farming. 9
. More than ten million acres of Q
. lard for the support of the pub o
. lie schools and other educational .
. institutions; now held at an ~ .
, cragc value Of $500 per acre. .
Q Two national irrigation pro- Q
o jects completed. .
. The greatest Of all national G
projects. the Elephant Butte, un- .
der construction. .
, Dozens Of private irrigation .
, enterprises, the number of which .
, is Increasing every day. .
A modern system of superVls- o
. ion of water appropriation and 8
irrigation works. public and Pri- Q
. Vate. guarding both the capital- .
, list who builds the project ana .
the farmer who buys the land. .
A climate chat IS ideal for o
D health, for work in the fields .
. and for the production Of staple .
, crops, truck and highly favored .
fruit. .
, Ready markets for every .
, pound Of grain, forage. fruit and .
. truck land can be made to pro- 0
, duce. v
, Thriving. modern cities and Q
, towns. well equipped with utili- Q
. ties. wei supplied with schools. .
well governed. o
, A complete common school .
, system guaranteeing thorough o
education for every child. o
Billions Of tons of coal and o
, iron in sight-Millions in cop .
, per, zinc. lead and the precious .
metals
These are a few bare facts, Q
Let us tell you the rest. .
A postage stamp or a card VIII o
do il. y