davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

,ftSaG-,>G ENGINyEF1R Tor pro-rine--t n.ail'--
-e--rrs7r and engineering company; tllsl re
re-sf ,a--ive ssxlse-iencsd in general MANI
ss-------.- .r'- e-rrsueerirg Eo-.; salary 5000
El-g.-.1-s 90. .g(rg PruaGw-aE-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

ssLESxAN -ThorouE--lv experienced n -g sel-,--g
T+z-sr-fx 70 wholesale and retail ,eWetTs
,-se-- gaIar-- oeea. Business Service Co, Us
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

FsT.77SET %-1taezzine premium oieF At = oe
r=l l- while Its goo-- l+eii----S. . Nee7---
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19


week, Roserzweig Al West Houston 81.
STENOGRAPHER. law reporting. bookkeeper'
SO; stenosrapher. bookkeeper Jersey cry,
s12: brokerage city, SIS. Gail christian onlyj
Miss Diehl Agency. % Nassau
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

/ IAUNDRESS to assist ohamberworls; German.
Swede cr Finnish girl preferred; out OF city
ehort distance. "A West SD st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

-5FS7-T= -57- and on Pu-zle: fascinates young
Er- old: 1ts The vest pocket. sain4'l7' ~
ia r,r4a dv-av.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
oEsks sNp oEFlcE EURNiTuRE.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

4 REAL ESTATE corporation. well known in
the financial world and doing q large business,
would take 4 man in the company who is finan-
ciaIlv well connected and has business abilities;
a good opening for the right man: all conmunt-
cations strictly confidential. Address +. E.
Pox II. Tribune once.
At A GREAT REDUCTION prlnJIng of ali
kfncs: we can save you 309s johnson Press
s1,cc.ssors to CAL Press tA2 Elllto- g Y
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

,-7N f-sT class e5r Hone for Boys; fTotest-l1-'
s-E 5re with good nshlts. IniFessal fraT'ios-
--a.- r7---ea4s . Easf I'd ST. Miss Perk--af1
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

6sT7I ST. IS WEST.-Rooms for gentlemen: ABB
souteiv clean; daint!ly furnished: private
house: electric lights. telephone; private baths:
every modern convenience. exceptional service
breakfast # desired; highest references only
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

SsTFSy.T e1rerieaced n SAFE Of paint ores
- paint raarufaeturers, can secure cesII.ii--e c.
basiu-ss oE,po-rus5ty a. saiary approx
. so -arollan Business Service Co, eJS itfo-A4-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

STENOGRAPHER; Office worker; position 42o
ST. IS; stenographer, bookkeeper. IS; down
town, permanent: Brooklyn position ST. Eisie
DiehI Agency 80 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

E5-7-sS-T5 > \ q ire infator. $50: inva!uaols
s-s---.lr-srfst.s- engine Goes The wCrE- gases
- - sr5 ~o-5Je5- good opening Eor rIgLt men
20 -srgs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19


AUTOMOBILES ES-ELECTRIC.-Fir ctass caI-
terT nan erd lead burner: IS "a day. AZ
dress Automobile, Tribune Uptown Office 1904
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
IOST BANxBOOkS.

STTE ST. 352 West.-Large. sunny roe
with private bath: excellent home table.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

TWO GIRLS; city: ehamberrraid and laundress.
SD. waitress and ehambeFworK, SD MISS
FiJzCeralds Employ ment Bureau, oU5 otl ave-
sar4r aT4 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

ARTIFICIAL FLDWEF-S---Fose makers for split
ork. week OF piece. steady work; neat learn
Us. permanent sulJics Ineur. Weyl Co. Wash
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

49, WANTED - represent 70 -c.eisil eleS---s'
s-er= tt.e language sou speak and previous e
-s------. .,.,-l ..sy. STEADY. Box t, Tribune OF
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

TWO GIRLS, for Bronxviile cook and laundress,
S25-S3o; hambermat6-wsttTess, So MISS
FitzGeralds Employment Bureau, SOB oth ave.
entrance or 4ed :
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

TWO GIRLS. for Pelham; Protestsnts; ton3 III
family: cook assist laundry. $50; chaIilher-
n1aid-waitress So. Miss FitzGerald's Employ
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

TYPEWRITER, s12 week: competent 70 teach
blind PUPILS understand touch system, MIS-
Pisbury's Bureau, 507 Fifth ave, bet 42d ana
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

AGENTS. male and female. . sell picture Of
All ne go Popes. Lie1e1-s HoFs4'A i1'lo-=1'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

ATTTFICIAL FLOWERS makers. branch
ers and learners; aisy uCrk given home good
ray. sgeady HoGk- GcnsleiHzang Bros, a. West
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

=--T.=- TFTE[E.Tg f-r cangassers 70 Eet steta-
a-.- .c---e--- SO weekly ana cc-7Er--ssloiA III
,--r. .F ------- s- F.c5-u 81 Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

- 1-I- = SSF-F,S-C4-cz ccauce fo- cs-Nsszefs =
- s-es5- ..---5lrz-rnen-- $50 weekly and con-
-.-.s5.-- Ercui-e = court ST. Room %. BrcoA-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

zT-7-ETS % handle teas coTees and spices,
l-lL5 ~ Z business - Ecur Own D---4S =
T-.=H pFl Ezs1rcars
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

Y0I-EC; MAN Is: good education, at present
employed, experienced in surveying an9 q once
work Trsirgs position with good chance IoF al
,-sTlHer3ent; best references, ". B. Box 1s,
Il
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

s=57-TE&T BJOhKEEI EES-By PTac,lis-i15E
ri fs- accountant IT exchange t1r ooLDi-
s,----.. olr..rIe-e course SO Apply 2 n
Tx-z- 81 last 11Gth
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

verse T4% German age %. speaks good
English married: wants "ork u aliS 'Ii--is-
Fast
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

FOUNDRY ExPI-RT--Nus- BE- zn sutrcr1ty OF
Il. --asez CT Iror foundry practice ail1 c1sl2'
en- esser-lzl AuzIy II person. Bla-A . LoaeF'
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
JOHN R. WALSH OFF
FOR PRISON CELL
Aged FinanCieT Is Taken to
LeaVenWOrth, Kan.

Chicago. Jan 19.-John r. Walsh
once a power in Chicago financial
new spaper and business circles. was
taken to the Fort Leavenworth, Kan
federal prison TO serve a five years
sentence for wrecking the Chicago Ma.
tional bank.
Exactly two years to the day and
tho hour after he was found guilty
Walsh lost his last fight for a new
trial. The United States circuit court
of appeals refused his petition that the
verdict be set aside and the case tried
over again. and issued a mandate di
recting that the sentence of the lower
court he carried out at once.
-Four years. one month and one day
will have elapsed since the Chicago
National bank failed. carrying down
with It the Home Savings bank and
the Equitable Trust company, Dec 1S
1905.
Walsh appeared in Judge lands
court when the commitment was sign
ed Walsh left the courtroom with his
relatives. He looked old weak. hope
less and almost III. He tottered and
almost fell as he left and descended
the steps from the building very slow.
ly and had 70 be helped into the auto
mobile.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Germany Declines Agreement
on New Schedules.
MAY LEAD TO TRADE WAR
Reply Sent to United States objects
20 Maximum Rates, Especially That
Respecting Meat lmportationS.

Berlin. Jan. 19.-The German gov
ernment has replied TO the memoran-
dunn received from the United States
relating to the tariff on shipments be-
tween the two countries.
While it does not accept the Ameri-
can wishes in various respects, and
especially concerning the importation
Of meat. the German response is sent
IN the hope that II will be satisfactory,
and as all that the German government
can do.
The reply was dispatched with
certain feeling of gravity because or
the feeling that Germany can do no
more and must be prepared for trade
hoftilities should the United States,
unhappily. insist on more than Ger
many accords to other countries.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
and his associates. the imperial min
iaters. appear convinced that the COM
bined Conservative center and the Ma
tional-Liberal parties Of the reichstag
would block the way to any departure
from the present laws covering the I'M
pOrtation of meats.
The government has received the
opinions OF leaders Of these parties
and. moreover. has assembled widely
the views Of manufacturing interests.
Even were the government disposed
to accept the American contentious in
Their entirety there does not appear
TO be the least possibility that the
reichstag would pass the legislation
essential for the modification Of the
German law.
It is cited at this time that in pro
mitigating the American-German tariff
agreement in 1907 President Roosevelt
stated that Germany was giving the
United States more than she was re-
ceiving.
II IS further pointed out that now.
the American tariff revision having
been made. as is constantly asserted
IN all quarters, with the design Of lin
iting German trade with the United
States and a request being made that
Germany shall make further impossi-
BILE concessions. the general temper Of
the country. as indicated by the cham
bers Of commerce, the reichstag. the
financial journals and the government
special inquiries. IS steadfast in what
is considered a sound position. name
~. to take whatever comes.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21

We have received the finest line Of dress gngams have
shown in all colors and paids at &C. Oc and l21c.
line of Ladies Waists prety trimmed in lace and embod
for only s00 Also of those popular tailored waists
suesine silks; all the evening shades for 25c per yd.
Dress Goods all the shades and Black goods
speciality.
Some and pretty India Linens Persian and French Lawns
plaid Muslns Madras and Faxons at unusually low prices
Some great reductions Ladies' black Underskts from 69c
50 90 instead of from 75c to $3.50
We closing lines of Ladies' and Misses Underwear
all sizes
complete line of hosiery fol ladies' gents and children
Musns both beached and beached canton outing and Sha
ker flannel, fannees tickngs ETC.. at a reduced prices
full line of ladies linen Collars all sizes 10c and 25c
Irish and Butcher linen and complete line of linens prices
Some bargains in val aces. Come in and see them.
La France and American Beauty in long short and med
ium lengths at all prices
Don't forget SO in Black Taeta Silk guaranteed slOO
per yd.
Wednesday is Bargain day at
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
sues Meat Packers.

Kansas City Jan. 19.-Attorney Gen
eral Jackson. OF Kansas, began suit in
the district court Of Kansas City Kan,
against the Armour and Swift packing
companies. charging them with being
members Of a combination illegally to
raise prices. The state charges the
companies with belonging to the Kan.
sas City fruit and produce exchange,
and are therefore liable under the Kan.
ras Law providing for a penalty Of
500 a day for such membership.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
sLAY AND ROB MERCHANT
Body Found In Yard Rddled With
Shot: $4,000 Missing.

Cape Charles. Va Jan. 19.-One Of
the most atrocious murders in the an.
mails Of the Eastern Shore Of Virginia
was committed by unknown robbers
who broke into the store of John W.
Hart a merchant Of Poulson, Va, and
after beating him into insensibility
with a blunt instrument. procured his
shotgun. riddled his body with shot
ano dragged his PROSTATE form to a
woodpile in the yard.
Ills head was literally blown from
his body. The corpse was found In
the morning by neighbors.
Hart was a bachelor and lived alone
in the dwelling part Of the store. He
was known TO have carried large sums
Of money and kept a considerable
amount about the house. While the
exact amount Of booty taken is not
known. $4,000 kept In the house by
Hart is missing.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Grants One concesslon.

Washington. Jan. 19-The last word
OF the German government in the mat
ter Of the tariff arrangement with the
United States reached the state de-
partment Tuesday II embodies one
concession Of value. the nature Of
which is not yet disclosed. but Is be-
iieve dto relate to the meat trade
Whether this will be sufficient to
warrant the executive in including
Germany among the nations entitled
20 the minimum tariff rate under the
Payne-Aldrich act probably will depend
upon the report Of the tariff experts to
which the communication will be sub.
mitted.
The state department will make pub.
lie prOclamatiOns by President Taft,
declaring that certain European coun-
tries. therein specified. are entitled to
the minimum rates of duty imposed by
the Payne-Aldrich bill
Only six countries will be designat-
cd by the proclamations as entitled to
the minimum rates. and these are
Great Britain Russia. Italy. Spain.
Switzerland and Turkey
OF this list Italy IL the most i'm
portant of the Continental countries Of
Europe at present to receive the re-
duced rates, inasmuch as her exports
90 the United States exceed those OF
either Russia, Spain, Switzerland or
Turkey
The maximum list under the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill will go into oper-
alton at 12 o'clock midnight on March
81 next.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
N. E. Conference.

Preparations are now under way for
the coming session Of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference, which
convenes in the NJ. E. Church at Sails
bury, Nd, on Wednesday morning,
March l6 and it will mark the first
visit to this conference of Bishop John
W. Hamilton, who will preside over the
sessions.
Bishop Hamilton, prior to the coming
conference, will sail for San Juan, Porto
Rico, to preside over the Porto Rican
Conference, which convenes in the First
NJ. f. Church of San Juan on February8
The coming session of conference will
be an important one, for the terms Of
District Superintendent A. S Mowbray
and 5. NJ. Morgan of the Wilmington and
Dover districts, respectively, will expire
and their successors will be elected.
This session will be unique in the fact
that in connection with it the laymen's
association will be in session part Ofthe
time. This association of which PROBES
sor H. S. Goldey, of Wilmington, is presi-
dent and Professor C. A Short, of Della
ware college, secretary, has representa-
tive from each pastoral charge, and these
are now being chosen at
the quarterly conferences.
Arrangements are now being made for
homes for the members Of conference dur
ing their stay in the Maryland town.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
BISHOP FOSS STRICKEN
Methodist Episcopal Prelate Suffers .
Stroke Of Paralysis.


Philadelphia Jan. 19.-Bishop Cyrus
n. Foss. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. suffered a stroke OF paralysis
while riding in an Arch street car. and
he is now in the Hahnemann hospital
in serious condition His entire right
side is paralyzed and he has lost the
power OF speech
Because OF his advanced age
Bishop Foss was seyenty-six years old
on Monday fears are entertained for
his recovery. For a year or more his
health has been precarious. It is only
recently that he has been able 10 60
out.
Bishop Foss left his home. at 2043
Arch street, to take a short walk and
to mail a letter He walked down
Arch street to Tenth. and there board.
ed a westbOund car which passes his
door At Thirteenth street he uttered
a sharp cry and the car was stopped
He was helpless and was carried into
a store at the corner and a few mo
ments later he was removed to the
hospital
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
SCOURGE OF HOOKWORM

Twenty-Five Per Cent Of Mil Employee
In South Infected.
Atlanta. Ca. Jan. 19.-"The most
serious infections disease in the south
is that OF the hookworm." declared
Dr. Charles Wardel Stiles. Of the Unit.
ed States public health service. at the
opening session OF the first national
conference called for the study Of this
disease.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the mill EN-
ployes Of the south are infected with
the hookworm. said Dr. Stiles. He
based the statement on personal visits
made by him TO 12S mills in southern
states.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
WINE KILLS GIRL OF SIX
Child Struggled Bottle Out After Wed
ding Ceremony.

New York. Jan. 19.-Eva Bonnaco,
six years old. died OF complaint that
most frequently kills on derelicts !
the Bowery-alcoholism An autopsy
performed shows that the child's death
resulted from drinking a pint OF wine
which she smugggled away after at
tending a wedding ceremony with her
parents on Sunday night. She died on
Monday in a hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
M "a o. MasonIo aeaueets.

Des Moines. Ia. Jan 19.-The lows
supreme court here held that a Ma
sonic lodge is a charitable organiza
tion and Is not required to pay the
state a collateral inheritance tax or
any bequests tnat might be left to it.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Another sIIzzard h Montana.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 49, Central
Montana is again enveloped In a bliz
zard. There has been no train service
into Lewiston since Saturday. Heavy
sRowdrifts have filled the cuts.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
Threw Herself Under steam Roller.

IhreW HeFseIf Unoer steam Roller.
Puebla Mex Jan. 19.-The pupils
Of a girls school and many other peo
pie were witnesses of a horrible sui
eide here Miss Mariana Vargan threw
herself in front of a heavy steam
roller. which passed over her body
The body was reduced to an unrecog
nizable paste
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21
EATED BY HUNGRY WOLVES

Hungarian Baron Meets With Horrible
Death on His Estate.
Vienna. Jan. 19.-While Baron Otto
Orban. a Hungarian magnate. aged
seventy years, was riding on his estate
IN Transylvania. he was chased by
hungry wolves. His horse became fren-
Eied and threw the baron. VINO was de-
Voured by the wolves. A bloody knife,
found in the snow indicates that he
fought for his life.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-21

Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
1t quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn't need TO be rubbed ~ all
YOU have to do is to lay it on
lightly. 1t is a powerful prepa-
ration and penerates Instantly
relieves any Inflammation and con
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. L. ROLAND. Bishop of Scran-
ton. Pa. says:- % On the eth Of
this present month. as I was leaving
the building at noon for lunch.
slipped and fell. spraining my wrist
| returned in the afternoon, and at
four o'clock | could not hold a pen
cil in my hand. l returned home
later and purchased a bottle Of
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04
Doe Hill News.
Oct. 81, 10

Oct. 81, 10.
A revival meeting has been in
progress for week, conducted by
our pastor, Rev. H. A. Wilson, and
assisted by Revs. Lawson, of Frank
lin, and Abram Blagg, of Phila-
delphia.
John T. Byrd, of Williamsville,
is visiting omeof his veteran friends
Leroy and Rembert Eagle, who
have been in Pennsylvania during
the summer, returned home last
week.
Chas. Karicofe returned last week
from Iowa.
Mrs. Earnest Hansel and chill
dren will leave tomorrow, stopping
over night at Mcdowell with Mrs.
Susan Hansel.
Nellie Beverage isimproving rap
idly, and, we hope, will soon be
out.
Miss Efie Fauver and father, of
Staunton, are visiting Mrs. j. M.
Hiner./
Mrs. M. E. Ruckman returned
today. Mrs. A. H. Jones accom-
panied her.
John M. Jones and wife spent a
few days last week at Stokesville
and Churchville. Since their re-
turn their little son, Paul, has been
right sick.
Mrs. Wees, Thorn, W. Va, has
been very i'll for week.
S. C. Eagle returned from Rad
ford last wsek. Occasional.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04

Prof. humphrey; the blind must
clan, of Petersburg, W. Va, gav'
a concert in the auditorium of th'
High School building Monday night
There was fairly good attendance
and all seemed pleased in spite o.
a sore throat and hoarseness, fol
which the Professor expressed re-
greet.
| always have a full line of Wa
terman Ideal Fountain Pens. When
YOU come to court call in and try
one. IL. M SlaVen, JeWeler'
The telephone switch board peo-
pie met here on Monday, and,
while the proceedings have not
been furnished us, it is said that
the new board is to be installed,
that former rates were re-adopted,
and things look much brighter
along the line.
For SALE 90 Angora goats. All
good stock, call on or write me.
9-23,4ts. G. G. Gutshall,
TMr. S. w. Crummett, being bus
lily engaged in closing up business
before moving to his new home in
Augusta, placed his real estate, just
north of town, in Mr. c. M. Luns-
ford's hands for sale. The results
speak we'll both for Monterey SUI
burban property and for Mr.. Luns-
ford's success as a real estate man,
Messrs. j. Lunsford & Sons becom-
ing the purchasers few days later.
The tract of land contains 10 acres,
and is especially valuable because
Of its proximity to the village.
Mr.. John Lowman has the con-
tract for the erection of a public
closet, the location of which will be
in the space between the Clerks
office and the court house. Mr..
Kyle will put in the sewer connec-
ton. We have not heard as to
whether the county fathers" have
provided for public drinkingfoun-
tain on the court lawn or not, but
they would hardly overlook such
an important public benefit. By
all means give the county people a
public drinking fountain! If not
now, soon.
in. CARRIER & Bro. will be at |
Monterey on Noy. 10, II and II
with several of the celebrated Buick |
See the Highland |
Mercantile Co.-place for demon
stration.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04
FIRST TRIP MADE,

The big mail-carrying automobil,
made its first trip over the lint
from Staunton on Saturday last
bringing some seven passengers anc
the usual bulk of mail and baggage
Mr.. Harnsberger was at the wheel
and owing to a mishap on Bullpas,
ture mountain, was delayed sever.
al hours. Some bolts connected
with the steering apparatus coming
loose, the machine left the road,
but no one was hurt, and but little
damage done.
The machine reached here about
five O'Clock and returned 10 Staun-
ton that night.
The next trip was made Tuesday,
a most successful and satisfactory
one in every respect.
The new car was built specially
for Mr.. Cross and for his particular
use and is a huge one, but, with
al, quite handsome.
We are not posted as to the prob
ability of new schedule, but due
notice will, of course, be given.
The machine returned to Staun-
ton Wednesday morning with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G. Cross and Miss Sal
lie Arbogast as passengers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-04
FROM MCDOWELL.

Wv. OIL, ~.
After last Thursdays squall the
weather turned colder, and Friday
night we had the first snowfall of
the winter. On Saturday the mer-
curry fell to l6 degrees above zero,
not a bad start for winter.
Feed is scarce in this section, and
farmers are selling off all the stock
they can.
The new mill is now nearing COM
pletion. Mr.. Hammer will use an
engine this winter, and install a
water system in the meantime.
J. G. Siple was paralyzed in both
sides Saturday morning, and is in
very critical condition,
The sick are all better, and able
to sit up
D. C. Lockridge had a very fine
horse injured Sunday night by get
ting fast in a stall.
Mesdames Quidore and Byrd
spent Sunday with friends out of
town.
Miss Annie Wren, who taught
the Maloy school two years ago, is
again teaching there.
Cecil Houchin and sister, of Dur
bin, who have been visiting at S,
M. Neil's, returned home today.
The Woodmen have eighteen new
members to take in at their next
meeting.
The grammer grade of the High
School began last Mondy, with Miss
Ida Quidore as teacher. We woulC
like to see some hustling young
man take hold of the advanced
grade and build up good schoo
which is so badly needed. Pat
Nov. Wv. E. V. IRVINE, car
penter, dropped dead in Mr.. Ham
mer's new mill. He died, appar
emily, without a struggle, and
when found, his face was calm anc
peaceful as though in slumber. His
mother died only few days since
He leaves a widow, four sons anc
two daughters. Mr.. Ervine was &
quiet man, of good moral habits
and respected by the people of Iht
community who mourn his death
Pat,