davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Two German g,r.s. frs, class cook. very hne
'skfr other waitress. paTloTnaic, goo4
e1zu'-r~e.G. excellent ssamstress, together
Z. separate. et-v cauntr- M0rrow's Agency
~ L-l--.-.- ..e.. COZ ssh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

~ ~ TAr>-DRrsS-Also chamberIneid
--f -r-.--as-. Two Finnish girls. good reter-
s-.-s -.s-la Agency $50 Lexington ave. Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

n FCRsUlN-E or Az ORDER OF HON.
r,..s.ti' LUDLOW Fowler. q Surrogate of me
- u AeW York notice Is hereby gwen 70
II. 's having claims against josiah =. KEN,
49, te County o. New York deceased 20
-. Re same with vouchers thereof, 70 the
-. III q. .--lf place OF ttaEaa.t'itss rs-id
~ ~ attorneys 80. p Pine street IN the
- p -eW York. on or before the stu DAY
reostubsr next
0's2 New YORK. the 24th day Of April. 1911.
tE.LIP r hill. ..-.-,..-s,ors
panel r. RETFF. AoIn l.-'S.- -.
5e BALDWIN & Baldwin, Attorneys
t9f AolnfDisf-storg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

".T-pT .E.-C4ernHn. wife excellent COOK ana
Ier-dress man butler. valet, useful. 90 en-
..-a work az family. excellent references city,
.-rr-rv Industrial Association Er1pioyulent
L - = VIZ =. Il Prone Ervont 6-ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

=, 7---r~Ter-fTNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
.-- ne Tribune received az their Uptown ONCE,
- ref. Broadway. between 68th and 61th SITS.
,,--r . O'Clock o. l. Advertisements received az
- .---y-r branch offices az regular Office rates
,'--e ! o'clock p. n. VIZ. 264 sth ave s. e. cor
o. !. -rS 9Th ave. cor. 18Th St, lO4 East l4th
-. o-- West l2s ST.. between Tn ana sta ayes;
ss. v-as- 10Th ST.. 1855 50 ave. 1873 50 ave.
go gfs- ST.. --os 1st ave. near eytn St lof
..- s ,--. s--s-i-s- District telegram once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

NTTPEE-. r---N DANT-H Hospital trained; Scotch
prrts--rt. good ueedlewO-nal, I'VE years tN-
csIs.t references. city or country. -ncustria!
Asse-ia..cr -ur.0vmelc Agency, u West 4Za
pr Phone. --'H BRYANT. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

5--rIEKET good cook. excellent laun-
dress FOOD baker. highly recomm ended has
h-v. -.-s. 70 any distance Norrows agency.
~ ley .rrf1n ave.. cor. 5Sth e. lH-N IlaHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

,T-Pel,-E-g..sn Protestant. thoroughly under
s.z-.- case ~ infant. exceptionally neat; sood
'ets-e-eee ure. Golfers Agency. 457 4th ave-
near a-r- street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

COOK Scotch. arst class IL all branches
friend chaubermG!d. waitress together or
sar---te. s22-SSO. 81 years excellent refer
e~-ea. ..-- or country Industr-a. association
Environment Agency. II West 4-d So. .Fhohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

I.Ar-,--r1---- ca Br-RNAID-Excellent TeteT-
sr-rs. ~. SZg.. small family. c.. Mise Hc--
r-sye-s AGENCY gg0-3eo 5ta ave, Rooms SOl and
pl Tel -.-- Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

W6-g5-l.s r7EI.PER-By rnltdle-aged English
woman. .--e-lereed. FOND y children, Etate
tsra-- ADDRESS Mothers Helper. 1889 Ferkiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

fr- --4 r.asrl7--. years city references
-e.. at. .-trg E-Hua. Lathewson agency
e-. 49, AKA TEL "-S BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

MRS. -..-- -runy German girl: infant or
gs-r- has e-.-ud t0useworker. together or
stgara.r. a1.l willing city. country Mor-
rows e.-.~ --i reX'rEton ave. cor. 9eIA 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

---|T---I-soa.-a Young woman eE-H--9lt INo
.,e-s' references: $3.50 /. Miss E1tmayei 5
lcs--v ee0-822 OF. ave ninth H7or- Tel. -'-'
-r--Ir-1 Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

WAITRESS Neat. smart Scotch girl. Prot
stiz--. can take place az chamberina-a
waitress. He.- refereuc-s; S25. Os,erDeTg
4Fsrcv. 30 -ez.ugtou ave. Tel, 1898 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

hAIrRI. --T.-st class. VIII assist chamber
TrE -eaf and refined. excellent references .
~ &, country Mrs. Golfers agency 4ot 4lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
LAKE MEACHAM HOTEL
GEO. w. CUsHMAN, Manager,

opened from June % 70 October 10 nnest piace
n he wilderness for boating, fishing. hunting.
,athing. and all sports. For booklets and par
rff
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
Spirit Drops in on Friend,

Mr.. Andrew Lang. the eminent es-
sayist and critic. relates a curious cir,
cumstance which recently happened in
a little Scottish town. man was
dying, when he suddenly said. as II
recognizing some person, "Eh, yell
be fraa the Whey Pat?" He then ex-
pired On inquiry 1t was found that
a man had died, coincidentally. at the
rural tavern. the Whey Pat. few
miles distant! Apparently. after his
death he had looked In on his friend,
who was also about to enter the spirit
land.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
Real JckyII and Hyde.

Honest by day and burglar by night
was James Coombs. man Of the
Jekyll and Hyde type, who, at South
ampton pleaded guilty to several
charges of burglary and one of unlaw-
fully wounding. Some hundreds of
keys were found In the prisoners
house, and SO numerous were the sto-
len articles they had to be removed
in a van. Coombs used to preach at
Methodist chapels and Salvation Army
meetings In the district. By day he
worked on the docks and at night
burgled. chiefly unoccupied houses. In
defense it was urged that the prison
er's acts amounted to monomania on
his part, and that he led two lives, one
respectable and the other criminal.
The judge said the prisoner was a
danger to society, and might have
N.one well II he had applied his in
genuity to better directions. A SEN
tence of three years penal servitude
was passed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
A Gladstone Story.

Mr.. e. F. Benson, in an article on
the winter charms of Grindelwald in
Travel and Exploration" related an
anecdote of Mr. Gladstone. 1t seems
that at a country house one morning
the guests were discussing at break
fast the right way of packing
sponge-bag, when the sponge has been
used and is consequently water
logged Mr.. Gladstone, who had ap-
parently been solely absorbed by his
mornings correspondence, suddenly
closed the discussion by informing the
party that they were all wrong. THE
only proper method is to wrap it up
in your bath-towel. and stamp upon
it. Then put it in your sponge-bas
You will find it perfectly dry"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
A Famiiy's School Attendance Record.

A FamiIy's School Attendance Record.
Few families can boast OF the
school attendance record OF the four
children Of J. r. Dannatt, assistant
overseer Of Newchurch. Isle Of Wight.
who have been connected with the
local school for II years.
They have attended for an aggre-
gate Of thirty-two years and one
month without missing a single at
tendance. The record is as follows:
Harry Dannatt. five years and five
months; Charlie. ten years and Ave
months; Meme, seven years and ten
months. and Ada. eight years and FIVE
months. The school is about two
miles from the family's residence. and
the distance travelled by the quartet
in journeying to and from school ex-
ceeds 10000 miles.-London Daily
Mail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
WOES OF AVIATION JUDGES
Like UmpIrss at Baseball and Foot
baii Matehse. They Have
Their Troubles.

Judges ct aviation meets. like um-
|Dirss at baseball and football matches
Ind oehers In positions Of great re-
have their own woes. The
Enen who figured In the recent tourna-
Enent At Belmont park. New York. Ger
|sainly had their share Of trouble In
addition to the special harassments
connected with the work Of supervis-
ling the contests. there were others.
This story 10 told In connection with
the affair: Their duties. however.
would have been rendered far less Ar
luous had It not been for the multi
aude Of requests that came to them
over the telephone. The bell in their
stand rang ain ost incessantly and in
many cases the interferers with the
workings Of the judicial mind were
women. One morning while the Judges
were considering . stock OF protests
that filled the available space in the
tower the telephone began to Jingle
and James A. Blair. Jr.. dropped q
document he was reading to the others
and sprang to answer 1t. Are you
thsre?" came over the wire in high
bred English accent Right here"
!! !dr. Blair answered In effect. rs this
the judges stand?" Yes" oh. |
have been trying to get you. This is
the Countess of Blank. Will you order
luncheon for six at the clubhouse at
half past /? want" went on the tele-
phonist. without. giving Mr.. Blair a
chance to recover from the first shock
to his judicial dignity. "a hors
d'oeuvre,. some soup. nsh"-Bang!
went the receiver What Mr.. Blair
said to the outside air may not be re-
corded. But II the countess got her
luncheon that day she must have sent
her order through in another way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
10 TALK ACROSS OCEAN
Transatlantic Communicated BY rsie-
phone 10 Promio0 ot
Near Future.

Transatiant:c communication By t0lo-
ipAons 10 promise Of the near future
II the new cable Just laid between
Dover and Caps Girls Nss. to increase
the facility Of telept onic communities
t3on between England and France.
performs the wonders expected OF 1t.
0ome Of the dificulties to b over
como In talking across. or under. the
Atlantic ocean will be removed We
already send the sounds OF human
speech under the water for tolerablv
long distances. England talks with
France and Belgium. Telephonic
communication between our mainland
and islands Oh the coast u in COM
mon use. and excitss NO comment.
though our grandfathers would have
considered 1t impossible. The new
channel cable has . system Of coils
which . expected to reduce the dis
tortion Of current impulses and make
tie transmission Of speech clearer II
the experiment 10 successful. further
improvements In this system are ex-
pected to make an ocean telephone
cane a possibility.
1t Is not conceivable that ocean
telephoning will ever be cheap To
talk between Europe and America
will likely be an expensive luxury.
but there will be occasions when the
opportunity to do SO will be eagerly
seized. NO matter what 1t costs. The
ocean telephone. when it comes. will
scarcely be \ formidable rival OF the
cable telegraph and the wireless for
the transmission of long messages.
But 1t will be stili another means OF
obliterating distance. of overcoming
the remoteness of nations. and the
consequent lack OF mutual under
standing which caused many OF the IN
,ternational complications OF history.
Science. working for the improve
ment Of the arts of peace. 10 doing
more to remove the causes of war
than the great modern armaments
which science has developed can do
to make nations hesitate before
plunging into war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
GRACE At cLIfFoaD's IN,
Quaint Custom At Dinner Which r.
called Days When All lawysrs
Were Connected With Church.

The purchase of ClifIord's Inn as
Bachelor recalls tho quaint form Of
grace. After dinner. when tie tah.s
cloths had been removed and bel oEc
wine and dessert had been r,cced ca
the tables. a lo.f made in the fc":.-l
Of . cross Of four small arms va.
handed to the senior member OF the
Kentish Mess who presided at the ta-
BILE. He then with q small hammer
knocked once on the table. and every
one. including the principal and tie
rules. then stood up. Then with his
right hand he raised the loaf up above
his head to the full extent of his arm
and brought 1t down with q thump
on the table. This he did three times,
and then slid it down the full 1ergth
Of the table to the vice-president.
who arrested 1t In its career and
handed 1t to a servant in attendance.
This ceremony was symbolical and
Of origin dating from the days when
all lawyers were either actually &C.
clesiastics or at least connee ted in
some way with the church. The
AAOSh NdS NleIely " dllIdCt dttSh-
tion and had no symbolic meaning.
But the bread made In the form of
loaf with four small arms symbolized
the bread of life centered on the four
evangelists. The three blows upon
the table were an invocation of the
trinity. The bread being slid down
the table symbolized that this bread
OF the gospel was spread over the
world. Finally. the bread was re-
moved to be given TO the poor. re-
minding us of charity.-Law Times.
A youngster who lives In neighbor-
hood where disease makes frequent
fumigations necessary returned from
his first visit 10 the country with the
astonishing Information that Farmer
Jones' coons and woodchucks had been
laid up with scarlet, fever. The sum-
mer teacher abhors Eature taking. SO
she adn1oni he'd him not to tell fihs.
But that amt no lie," said he.
Didn't | see the tree they lived in
Wild me own eyes. an didn't hear Mr..
Jones tell how lie had to smoke EN-
out?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
RAMESES, A GREAT EGYPTIAN
Was inordinatsiy Vain and ostenta-
tious, but = Courageous and
Determined Fighter.

Rameses' superb statue in Turin Is
proven by his surviving body to be
faithful portrait, showing us at least
the outward man as he was. In per-
son he was tall and handsome, with
features of dreamy and almost effem-
mate beauty. in no wise suggestive OF
the manly traits which he certainly
possessed. For the incident at Ka
desh showed him unquestionably a
man Of fine courage with ability to
rise to a supreme crisis: while the
indomitable spirit evident there is
again exhibited In the tenacity with
which he pushed the war against tho
great Hittite Empire and carried his
conquests, even II not lasting. far in
to northern Syria. After his nearly
fifteen years of campaigning. in which
Re more than redeemed the almost
Fatal blunder at Kadesh. he WAS quite
ready to enjoy the well earned peace.
He was inordinately vain and made
far more ostentatious display of his
wars on his monuments than was
ever made by Thutmose.
With his name perpetuated In vast
buildings distributed at all points
along the Nile from the marshes OF
the northern Delta to the Fourth Cat
aract. Rameses lived on in magnif1-
cence even SURPRISING that Of Amen
hotep III. His was the sunset glory
Of the venerable line which he repre-
sented-Breadsted "A History Of
Egypt"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
CEMENT FROM FURNACE STAG
Vsses sn cenerete oIoeks Show Deed
RssIstaNes TO cemprsssive
otreesoe,

In reply to American inquiries con.
osrning esment from blast-furnaos
slaS. United States Consul General
John l. Grimths Of London. who had
previously reported upon the matter,
furnishes the following statement from
. consulting chemist with whom he
oorresponded:
Prom the nature Of tho process
the use Of blast furnace Stag in q per
fectly liquid condition-complets COM
bination Of the acid and basic oxides
namely. silica. alumina and lime, Is In
sured. and In consequence 1t might be
predicted that the product would be
free from any tendency to mechanical
unsoundness which often occurs in
csments which contain chemical bodies
In an unsaturated or loosely combined
condition. Direct and repeated tests
show this to be the case. have no
instance on record OF a single sample
which has not proved itself to be alb
solutely sound. When tested in the
usual way by being made into bri-
Quettes. both neat and with sand. 1t
has high and increasing tensile
strength. Tests on concrete blocks
show similar good resistance TO com
pressive stresses"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
samoxar Of the Romans.

The samovar seerls SO distinctly a
Russian invention that it will be a sur
prise to hear that 1t was Roman in
vention.
In the Swiss city of Avenches, which
was the Roman Aventicum and before
that the ancient capital Of the Hell
vetii. there has Just been dug up a
bronze instrument that has all the FL
ternal mechanism Of the samovar.
The jar itself is of different shape.
but the use OF charcoal was clearly in
dicated, and the ornamentation
showed that It was meant for keeping
wine hot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
Dollar Bills From Al Over.

That dollar silver certificate you
have there has been gathered to-
gether from all over the world" said
the bank cashier. Part OF the paper
fiber Is linen rag from the Orient.
'The silk comes from Italy or
China The blue ink is made from
German or Canadian cobalt. The
black ink is made from Niagara Falls
acetylene gas smoke, and most of the
green ink is green color mixed in
white zinc sulphite made in Ger
many.
when the treasury seal is printed
in red the color comes from Central
America"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
Mrs. Hewlett an Aviator.

Mrs. Maurice Hewlett wife of the
author, is partner in an aviation
school in Brooklands. Her husband
says that he is intDssted In aviation,
but has not had tin1s fss 1t. but thinks
1t good work for w0n1. 1t does not
require great strNOA and as II is
work in the opea - -t prove bene-
fetal to most wem~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-14
Col!eae Girls Econonixe.

The girls at Wellesley are working
hard to raise 100000 for the student
building and, in consequence, have
given up many of their 1,easures IN
the way of fudge and parties. They do
not ride when they can walk and Will
not give flowers to thetr pet senior,
bat all the money possseAe is put in
the bank for the fund.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-09-05
ALASKAN MOSQUITOES.
They Are Small and Silent, but Wor
With Fire Tipped Stings.

They Are Small and Silent, but Work
With Fire Tipped stinss.
Mosquitoes In this icebound north
ern country, Alaska. are plague be
yond relief. They come to life about
the middle of May, before the ground
Is thawed out and while many feet Of
ice still cover the lakes and all but the
swiftest rivers. Stagnant, sun heated
water is not in the least necessary.
They breed in the glaciers wherever a
bit of earth or manure has melted a
little pool. Their wriggiers are seen
In running ice water. BY the 1st of
June 1t is uncomfortable to sleep with
out protection, and from that time on
until September, when the first frosts
have benumbed them, especially dur
ing the warm, rainy season of July
and August, they become never ceas-
ing scourge. swarming In thousands.
The Alaskan mosquito is small,
brown, silent and very much in ear
nest. He never sings warning nor
fools about selecting spot to his
taste, but comes In bee line with his
probe and gets into action. Every
inch of your clothing is industriously
bored. so that you look like an ami
mated brown cocoon. and the. slightest
exposed spot ON wrist or neck is
promptly set on fire. I experimental
with a small hole in my glove. After
the first mosquito had found the open
ing others came In quick succession
to the spot. He left some microscopic
kind lady and no dog sign there. II
killed the first and left his carcass
1t served as warning not at all. The
others came the faster, and the more
killed the more eager the survivors be-
came. perching quite unmoyed on the
remains OF their confreres.-World To-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-09-05
HOW TO PLANT ROSES.
They Should Be Carefully Prunsd I,
Oct che Hast Raaulta.

They Should Be Carefully Prunsd to
Get the Best Results.
In planting the rose the roots should
be soaked In lukewarm water for sew
eral minutes and then clipped sparing-
~, each fbrous tendrl being allowed
to stretch out its full length when set
In place.
Care should be taken to have the
holes deep and partially filed with
gravel to insure good drainage. A
piece or two of broken crockery would
not be amiss beneath the roots. Then.
too. the hole must be large enough to
allow freedom to the roots In every
direction. for cramped or curled up
roots win prove disastrous to the
blooms.
At a distance Of fifteen inches each
way-and roses should never be plant
ed any closer-dig hole to the depth
of twelve inches and deposit cup Of
manure The most weary, lifeless
roots viii reach out until they finally
locate the fertilizer and will rejoice in
the luxury which acts as stimulant.
If roses are planted In clay soil, mix
ashes freely with the well rotted ma
nure In which the plants are set. II
manure Is fresh It will kill the roses.
owing to the ammonia 1T contains.
which is one reason for setting it SO
far away from the plants. The roots
win literally burn up If this precaution
is not observed
Careful pruning is most essential In
the culture of the rose. One rule to
remember is to cut down all the
sprouts to a height Of eight inches.
This will give your garden uniformity
and the results will be better The
stems which bear the flowers are not
those which are even visible when the
roses are set The strength goes into
the roots when the shoots are cut down.
and new stems appear. growing
straight and tall, with the blossoms
larger and earlier than those which
appear on the old stems. American
Beauty roses may be planted either in
spring or fall, but nothing Is gained
by fall planting, as the rose VIII bloom
every month during the summer If
planted in the spring.
Tea roses require careful covering In
cold weather, but 1t Is unnecessary to
do more than scatter few dry leaves
over the American Beauties because Of
their hardness For this reason they
are considered the most satisfactory
bloomer In the rose family.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-09-05
EueENIE's ESCAPE.
How the Empress Got Out Of France
After Sedan.

How the Empress Got Out Of France
After Sedan.
As soon as the hot headed citizens Of
Paris learned in September, 1870, that
their emperor, Napoleon Ill, had sur
rendered to the Prussians at Sedan
these Parisians rose in a riotous mob
and made posthaste for the Tuileries.
They were armed and after royal
blood and plumber. The empress had
to fee for her life. Assisted by the
Austrian and Italian ministers, she
made hurried fight from the palace,
but found the mob ahead of her in
the garden; back again and then out
BY secret way into side street,
where they entered carriage. A
street gamin recognized the empress
here, but the shouting Of the mob was
90 great that the boys cry Of warning
was not needed.
Once the carriage was stopped by a
mob. but the party alighted and man
aged to escape Finding themselves
near the residence Of DIR. Evans, the
American dentist, they took refuge
there. and the doctor took upon him
self the responsibility Of Empress Eu-
genie's safety. The empress put on a
dress belonging to Mrs. Evans and,
with Nine Breton, her friend, was
driven by DIR. Evans TO the suburbs.
DR.. Evans explained that the women
were patient and her attendant
whom he was taking to a sanitarium.
Two days later the fugitives reached a
coast town. whence they escaped to
England.