davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

General fund tappro-
priation in force:
Balance October J.
1910 "details shown
on statement fol
lowing .----.-.- $40 OF. .9el ~
Less expenditures
"details shown
statement follow
ing ............. s.a37. $40 o.
Balance this date "details
shown on statement follow
ingl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s31. .oeo. 321 Il
surplus october l. 1910. .-----.- :, ,40I, Az 81
Canal fund
Funded debt .................. A. $50. $50 90
Miscellaneous receipts ...... "a Sp4 u
Canal debt sinking funds. ....... % T4a 2eO 81
Jnapportioned interest on de-
posits .-......-............... 17e5 64
Appropriations in force. 9S4. .941 as
surplus balance this date 1,449, I24 Il
Highway improvement fund:
Funded debt Observation-Disclosures. I6, ,000, 600 90
Highway improvement sinking
funds .-----.....-........... 7402 G05 80
Trust funds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q sos. 222 IA
Saratoga Springs state reservation
fund
Controllers temporary loan
tiicates -------...........-... 275Oo 90
interest on deposits. ............. 10 so
Total liabilities s133 17O s72 80
STATEMENT OF GENERAL, FIND
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BOARD AND ROOMS

So,rIT CIR a0 Fast--Large. elegant room: pri-
vate bath: elevator; select house: excellent
f.n1
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Before crediting S35T,oT4 - collected during
November and payable into the general fund
or before December 10, 1910. ION December 1.
1910 investments of sinking fund and trust fund
moneys were made for account of: Highway
improvement sinking funds par of investments,
sS9oo 600; trust funds. par of Investments, $3.50
600; total. s.. $50 600
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FuaNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN.
LOST BANkBOoks.

lex RFMSE,N sTREET-Near subway; elegant
ly furnished roorls. largs CT Small all I'M
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Female.

CANVASSER-Goo money 70 right women
Call II to =. Room %. Q West 18th 81
COOK. $45. also kitchenmaid; for Mount kisco;
must he experienced and have good references
any nationality Industrial Association Employ
nIent Agency. II West 42d St
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
BUTLER. cook. Frenchman; competent. oblig-
ing; private or bachelors apartment; best
Paris. Kew York references. Armand. 23od
BUTLEE-French: thoroughly experienced:
years excellent references city or country Y
St st. -1ae 'Phone. $40 bryant.
BUTLER, CooK-Youns married Canadian; man
butler; wife cook. laundress chsmberHaid oeI aid
erence. Carpenters Agency. 154 9Th ave
BUTLER and cooK--eCoiOred man. first
saI TsRss caPser ESQ w West 5d st
BUTLER or SECOND MAN.-English, good ap-
pearance; first class reference 5. Miss Mar
garet smiths Agency 70 West i2d 81 Phone
303s Bryant
CoACHMAN-or useful at anything; city or
country; good gardener; best reference II
COACHMAN-Useful: thoroughly experienced;
sober reliable: four years excellent personal
Rnozaiifi'- Br9ant. - 80
T0T-PT-E-Butier valet: thoroughly understands
ms saamstress exceiIent references j. Miss
Margaret smiths Agency, Is West 4ad St
Phone ?os9 Bryant.
175cI7pI F -5;entieman7 place in country: man
farmer: wife first class cook. 1Al East 9th 81
FARMER-German: married: as manager on
large farm OF gentienlan.s estate: understands
roads etc; good references Address p o. Box
l2T. Montrose- Westchester county n
FARMLAND. s6; Swede, good mixer and
teamster: experienced in American farming;
good reference. Carl, care Mathewson Agency.
SIS eth ave. Tel. SIS Bryant.
IANITOR-By coiored man. TO take care OF
small Office building or private house: under
stands steam heat thoroughly; can make all re
rsirs around house: handy with tools; best ref
ereuces: satisfaction guaranteed or forfeiture OF
pay for thirty DAYS Address Roach. rs West
fsth ST
Female
COOK French: understands all branches, cock
ing catering: excellent New York and New
mort references: Will South G. D.. Miss Flrz-
C;erald's Bureau. sos 9Th ave. entrance 42d ST
HOTTSEWORKER Good general houseworker:
plain cook; Finnish girl. with excellent refer
enres: s25 SSchumans Agency. 32f Columbus
ave. Tel, 1894 SCHUYLER
MARRIED COUPLE-Strictly temperate; good
cook baker and laundress: husband all
branches farming both S25 monthly: good refer
erces Twins Agency u West 11th 81.
SFAMSTRESc Hand work speciality refer
ences given refinement required Address l.
Mast Aliensvile. KY
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10


COOK $45 also kitchenmaid; for Mount Kisco;
must he experienced and have good references
any nationality Industrial Association Employ
nIent Agency. II West 42d St
GOVERNESS. English. for one child: good
wages; must have good references Industrial
Association Employment Agency' II west 4-o ST.
Phone 5210 Bryant.
LADY'S MATp-Must be good seamstress; wages
$50 to S35; good references Industrial As
socation Employment Agency, Il West 42d ST.
Phone a21o Bryant.
LATNDREss--smaIT private sanatoriuu,. near
city; very plain work: $50 monthly: all ex-
pensee paid Irwtn's agency. % West llth 81
LAUNDRESS. first class, to go South for win
ter wages $50: any national1ty rn9se nae
ment Agency. II West 42d st.
MATRON.-kitchen natron t5o) for hospital
wanted Immediately The Hopkins Educa-
tional Agency, 507 5th ave. between 42d and
43d SITS.
MOTHERS AsSTsTANT-Young healthy. re
fined; take care of children and
manage small household: no nenial work NJ
A, Box %. Tribune oftice "
NURSERY C1OyERNESS for two children must
be experienced and have good references: wages
S35 Industrial Association Employment Agency,
II West 42d 81.
TYPIsTs.-A number Of positions open now to
tvpists onlv; some of these will teach the
ptonoSraph Jupp Exchange agency, 81 Mas
TWO GIRLS together: cook-laundress, cham
bern1aid- waitress for country family, Two;
wages So and SD any nationality lndustrlal
,ssociatio Employment Agency. u west "a ST
VISITING italian teacher; call Immediately.
The Hopkins Educational Agency 9o' otn
ave. between 42d and $50 sts. -
y aTTRESS for private school: any nationality
good W. ges: must have good references In
dustriaI Association Employment Agency IL
West A2d st
WORKING HoUSEKEEPER. for city; COED
wages. anv nationality: must have good refer
enccs Industrial Association Employment Agen-
cy II West 42d St
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Ra1ERO0K No Sal. .4sa of the Union Dime saw
Ines BanE is missing, Any person having
-, 80 40 is hereby called upon 20 present the
na ret,si, ten days or submit 10 having said
1salho"i cancelled and new one issued.
BANKBOoIl No 5o7 .as4 Of the Union Dime Saw
.,atp, - ,1 ts hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten DAYS or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and new one Issued
: S,ssr Rankhook No aaS. Sa5. Bank for savings
$50 .tb ave New York. Payment stopped
Please return book to DAM
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations 1sseu al p l5th ,ief'aAHA iie' aS'
nf1i. Ar pressure reduced 10 sea ieFea-
lsoasrs CONTINUOUS h1es, PASS through pofnts u 1 CO
prcSs.rc -t ..,
snfe-s do-cc nes pass through ponls o. Us saas
gerz,ue. drawn ony for zero freezing ~ 1no iO
Q Gear. o Parity cioudy; = Oouoy' n S~"' o"O"'
" Rsp0r Missing sTro@s is ~iih 'he VIM
-. ..-,-rz.,re. second u hour precip-
s.,- II =, - - --- fo- .. hours ending p m yes
tsrds, 7.rd 6 ye3. ven 10 or rcre Tii'es Der so1i
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Grand Yachting Cruises

Passenger Offices. o B'way Tel 2I0e Eector)
and Pier g.. y. Y. West Esd 81 " 1's-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

APPROPRIATIONS IN FORCE.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

GOVERNESS. English for one child good
wages must have good references. IndustriaI
Association Employment Agency, II West sd ST.
Phone 52I0 Brvant.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Female.
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
srre.xs, etc 10 Colleges Schools and Farniit.A
AMY 70 Mrs II J. YOCNC-FULTON.
- linton Square.
The Press., 1910-11-23
WELLINGTON.

Miss Marion Sparks is rapidly re- gaining her usual health.
 Mrs. Sarah Mathews and Miss Lil- Han spent last Sunday in Westford.
 Samuel F. Watrous has sold the Joseph Sparks farm, as called, back to Daniel Blakely.
 MT. Tyler of Scranton. Pa, has come to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. GsfY. Smith.
 E. J. Lyon and wife are rejoicing in the birth of a little son, named Clifford Edwin. The couple are with Mrs. Lyons mother in Bridgeport.
 Next week the Thursday evening prayer meeting and mission study class connected with 1t will be re- sumed the first meeting being at tue Baptist parsonage on the evening of Dec. 1st at 7.3O o'clock.
 There were appropriate Thanks giving discourses at both the Oongre- gational and Baptist churches, Rev. Mir. Gardner's text being Psalm 147 12. and Pastor Darrow's Coll 3:15, ''Be ye thankful ; The music at Baptist service was fine.
 As Mrs. Whitney's Dina McQuirk says: "Things are happening most days,' and not the least amusing to the local correspondent is criticism of items. Some day when you find something you like in this column, call us up or write us a postal card and tell us.
 Mrs. Jennie Waldo Knox from Hartford visited at Mrs. Carpenter $ last week. Her mother, Mrs. Oelinda Waldo was not we'll enough to return to Hartford with her daughter, who will come for her again before Christ mas. Mrs Waldo, who has been quite i'll, is improving.
The Press., 1910-11-23
John Buckley, Candidate for CIerkship.

John Buckley of Union has many friends in this vicinity who wish him success in his candidacy for assistant clerk in the next house of representa- . tives. MT Bnckl y is we'll lalified to fill the position. He has a good voic', as was evidenced in the last session, when he addressed the as- sembly many times as house chairman of the committee on labor. He was the youngest member of the house and won the high regard of the entire membership. MT. Buckley was born in Stafford in 1885. His parents died when he was a young boy and he went to live in the family of MT. Up ham in Union. His early education was received in the public schools of Union. He graduated from the Hitch cock academy, Brimfield. and later from the University of Maine and the University of Maine law school, re- oeiving the degrees of L. L B. and L.
 L.. M. He. is at present practioing law in Hartford, being associated with Senator elect T. J. Spsllacy.
The Press., 1910-11-23
AreAin RnnI. maaa

Drifting uown from Alaska comes the greatest of all sea plants, the arc tic rock weed. that grows in shape like a huge ships hauser and some times with branches 500 feet long. There are no signs of leaves, but at intervals of fathom or so a knob. for all the world like the buoy on drift net. grows around the stem, aid ing, as does the buoy. in keeping the plant afoat and creating the impress sion that some nets have gone astray. New York World.
The Press., 1910-11-23
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Mrs. Flora Newell of Springfield visited old friends in the place one day last week. ...
 Miss Alice R Daires, teacher at Crystal Lake, recently visited Miss Maude Klee in Rockville.
 A large number from this place went to the ohicken-pie supper in West Stafford last Tuesday night, and report an excellent time.
 The remains of Mrs. F. E. Charter were brought here from Bridgeport last week and inferred in the Center yard. Mrs. Charter formerly lived here. but died in Bridgeport six years ago.
The Press., 1910-11-23

Responsible men and women who would like to add $10 to $25 or more weekly to their present income can find the oppor- tunity with long established New York City House: no stocks, bonds, lots or fakes, but wonderful invention price $6.5O, which will interest everybody seen (thus securing their attention), and which is a household necessity and blessing
 As credit will be extended to agents, we must have references with application
 c. P. O., Box 1873, New York City. 3w
The Press., 1910-11-23
Something New.
 Just Received First Shipment. Beaver Board.

Takes the place of lath, plaster and wallpapers. Is easily put up. Deadens sound. Makes 8 house warm in winter and cool in summer. Retards fires. With stands shocks and vibrations. Cam be used for artistic ceiling or for thin partitions. Costs less than hath and plaster by over one third. Gall and sec the goods or send for ci cuIars and samples.
The Press., 1910-11-23
.sTII,L MORE THAN THE REsT

Mir. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us: II have so many calls for Foley's Honey and Tar that I will have to write you for some more. All those that bought it think 1t Is the best for coughs and colds they ever had, and think it is still more than the best. Our baby had bad cold and 1t cured him in one day. Please accept thanks" A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1910-11-23
HEXAMETHYLENRTETRAMINE.

This is the name of German chemical, which is one of the many invaluable in- gredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethyl is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and ant-septlc for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney trou- ble and spare yourself pain and suffering and maybe serious malady. A. Jacob aon
The Press., 1910-11-23
Sarioua.

Mother-Oh. Fife! What has hap. pened to your dolly? Effie-T The doc tor says it's a nervous breakdown He prescribed mucilage-Life.
The Press., 1910-11-23

Sorrow is a school of virtue It cor Tects levity and interrupts the con6 0ence of alnnfng.-AtterhnrY
The Press., 1910-11-23

Harsh physics react. weaken the bow els, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 26c. Ask your drug gist for them
The Press., 1910-11-23

The Nearest He Ever Came to lt.> Colonel" she asked, "have you ever been up in balloon?"
 @No," he answered, ''but I got to .AGkahg art to Boston lady once, and she had me away up in the air inside of two minutes. .n-Exchauge.
The Press., 1910-11-23
lnsures soIituds.

The Man in the Chair enjoy quiet smoke. The Other Well. you'n never be troubled with crowds while you smoke cigars of that braLd.-London Opinion.
The Press., 1910-11-23

An old chair can be refinished and made to match other furniture by ap- plying one coat of OampbeIl's Varnish Stain. Anyone can use it and do good work. Brown & Lowell sell it.
The Press., 1910-11-23

Do not make excuses to yourself for your failures. but look them squarely in the face and study how to avoid their renetitIon.
The Press., 1910-11-23

HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

III. M. Swartfguer's next visit to Stafford springs will be on Friday, Dec. 2d, ut Burwell's Jewelry Store, from 3 to 2 D. m
The Press., 1910-11-23

Miss Marion Sparks is rapidly re- gaining her usual health.
 Mrs. Sarah Mathews and Miss Lil- Han spent last Sunday in Westford.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

sion for this sort of thing got the bet ter of my discretion and of my good manners, l fear, at a charity after noon tea.
 Well, there were a lot Of Detroit girls among them, and as l stood off for a while listening to them. marveled where they had acquired their accents Certainly they didn't sound like Michigan, nor like anything within many miles of the Middle West. To tell you the truth. couldn't make out what they did sound like and I've done a bit of travelling in this and other countries in my day. But this type of talk was a poser for me.
 There were a number of broad as some of them quite the brOadest had ever heard There were few r's except when now and then someone less alert than her sisters let drop a good healthy one. At last one of the prettiest of them, slender. sweet eyed young thing, that might have been a Rosetti model. fell to my lot 1 never heard such talk She was mighty nice to me, too, getting the choicest little cakes for me and some very fragrant tea in a pretty cup. and fixed to suit king. But her accent! You're a Michigan girl? I asked. oh. yes, indeed she beamed. 'Fathah awnd grawnfathah were bown heah' But you haven't lived here much?' ventured. oh. yes. only a couple of yeahs that I was East at school
 "So there it was; two years East at school had done the mischief. She met lot of New Workers and South erners and no doubt some English people there, and so she tried to fix up a little more elegant accent for herself, with the distressing result There is no such pronunciation in all the English language as 'awnd' for and nor hawnd' for hand If a child is sent away in its earliest youth it can naturally acquire the accent of it's new environment, but when it comes to a grown Michigan girl in a couple of years getting an entirely new version of mother English, it does seem a little miraculous-don't you think"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
GIRL STUDENTS EXPECTATIONS
Ann Arbor Instructor Disguised With
 "Awnd," "Hawnd," and the Like.

IL was no less an authority than a professor in Michigan university who declared not long ago that he was sick of affectation in pronouncia- tion.' One of the best loved men in the great school he has seen thou sands upon thousands of men and women go out from his classes in the course of his long academic career, says the Detroit Free Press. Tn my early day, when l was a young in- structor, affected speech, even among young ladies. was rare. he told some of his students
 Then came wave of it that swept all over and reminded me of those sil- ly foppish French days of the 'Precic- uses Ridicules, immortaliZed by Mo- Here. when the bourgeois eleemnt be- gan to put on airs that set the whole world a-lahghing. Now a good pro- nunciation is to be cultivated. just as pretty modulations of the voice are much to be desired both in men and women, but when it comes to these obviously strained after apings of somebody else's English I think it is time to show people how utterly u- dicrous they appear.
 The fact is. in some forceful slang 'terse power of descriptions. these peo- pie don't get away with their airs not one bit Not long ago my aver
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
JOY RIDING CHAUFFEUR
 IAPERS0NATES EMPLOYER
Takes Chorus Girls for Ride, Causing
 Pretty Kettle of Fish.

So many Phoenix real estate dealers possess automobiles that the fact that machine belonging to one of these soil merchants played prominent part in this particular episode will not tS any perceptible degree identify the un- conscious hero That two or three Phoenix chorus girls were the heroines leaves a wide range for conjecture as to the personality of the feminine end. while the announcement that the chauffeur of the real estate man played the part of the heavy man or as might be said. the villain. does not draw the matter of identification down to par ticularly fine point.
 For the purposes of this story the real estate dealer must accept the am biguous title of MT. Blank" although he is far from being a blank when it comes to disposing of Salt river valley landsf Mir Blanks automobile is one of those million or so horse power, roomy affairs that can Whirl bevy of chorus girls over the valley roads at a rate not far short of that accredit- ed to the now nearly defunct and for gotten Halley's comet. Therefore this particular machine is an ideal car for joy riding
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

Now Mir Blanks chauffeur is really not a bad looking sort of fellow. He has frequently been mistaken for MT. Blank himself He had the big car out for spin the other night just as the theaters were closing. But a spin without a girl is like pie without cheese and so he drew carefully up to the curb of one of the local playhouses and waited. Soon the pretty chorus girls came trOOping out like little maids from school Bracing himself he sug- gested to them in tones sufficiently strong to be audible only to the ears of the young women, that little ride about the peaceful country roads would be quite the thing.
 With many a coquettish giggle the girls agreed and soon were comfort ably ensconced within the car. And then. and only then. began the formali- ty of becoming acquainted. This real ly was more of an informality than otherwise. but before the ride was over the praises of MT. Blank were being dinned into the ears of the supposed MT. Blank by his lively cargo of precious freight
 All might have been well if the in cident had been allowed to close here. But the chorus girls know a good thing when they encounter it, and so it was that they pined for another spin through the open. They were simply in love with-with-wel with the country And MT Blank and MT. Blanks car were absolutely indispen- sable to their happiness. That is how it happened that Mir Blanks telephone yesterday brought him the information that bevy of chorus girls would await him in the evening after the perform ance.
 And when Mir Blank denied indig nantly that he had the pleasure of the acquaintance of the fair damsels, that he was a home-loving married man. and that neither he nor any of his an cestOrs since the days of Noah's Ark had experienced the pleasures of a joy ride the discontinue of the chorus girls knew no bounds. Well, it made such aflurry about a certain real estate office that by some underground method word reached the waiting Mrs. Blank at the Blank dovecot, and that is why MT. Blank had to cancel a busi- ness engagement he had for last even ing And the pity of it is that he real ly had an important appointment. but could hardly make Mrs. Blank see it that way A certain chauffeur is look ing for a job.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
ANOTHER VIEWPOINT.
The Factory Girls Attitude Toward
 Motherhood.

There has been considerable agita- tion recently about race suicide. We have been warned that the sO-called upper classes are threatening to die out and leave the country to the prolific industrial classes. In view of all this there is a considerable fas- cination in studying the attitude of Americas future mothers toward motherhood. With her mature, disil- lusioned mind the factory girl has pOndered deeply on this subject, and she will talk openly about it with no more false modesty than a grand mother would show in talking of her grandchildren. says Robert Haven Shauffler in Success Magazine.
 Slightly fewer than one sixth of the girls are unwilling ever to have children. Most of these have been elder daughters in large. poor fami- lies and Little Mothers" to an end less procession of brothers and sis ters.
 Kids? Not fer me, I know what mas been through exclaimed Mar garita, who is a picture postal packer in Chicago and the eldest of thirteen.
 A slightly larger number are neu- tral in their attitude. I'd bear him a child if he deserved it. said a nineteen year-old Philadelphian.
 AS for the children-who can tell?" demanded a New York laundry worker. an Italian. but emancipated from her national traditions. Per haps one I will have, for they say