davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency.
Telephone 2224 Plaza. 14l East 9th ~. Sup
plies frst class servants 20 private families. All
refer ences Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
HOTEL DENNIS

Atlantic City, y. J.. with is new freproot sd-
cition. directly the ocean front. is always
open and offers uneIcelled combination OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
"bEhGH HOUSE." Sea Girt, New Jerse,

Military State Encamprent directly Beach
Refined patronage: superb table. white help; mod
ern improvements Ladies' Orch estra. Electric
lights: telephones Bear Lithia Drinking Water.
VIM NEIL late with GEO e. BOLDT. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
BUTLER, useful; young Swiss; hrst rate man
will taks summer place; $40, best references
Miss Shea Agency. East 42d 81
RTTTIER USEFUL MAN.-Coored; excellent
reference present employer; willing 10 De
generally useful. H. Miss Fitzgerald's Agency
500 9Th aye. Entrance. 42d az
COACHMAN-Us-ful. single, thoroughly eK-
perienced. sober, industrious; years excel
lent personal references; city or country;
wages s3o-s35. Industrial Association En-
ploynent Agency, II West 42d. Phone, o21O
Bryant.
cOT;PI E--swiss, VIII. cook, Arst class IN al.
branches; man. butter valet, usefu.. both
thoroughly experienced; four years exceAent
references country preferred lndustTial A.
ISOLATION Employment Agency, II West 42d.
Phone $40 BRYANT
FARSfHAND-An around: understands pairs-
ing: In country; good references Address
Experienced, Box Is. Tribune once
FARMDR--Man, wife andf boy. l6; working
foreman with practical farmer; reference. II.
r. III Nelson ct. New Brunswick. y. J.
GARDENER and farm foreman; competent in
eli branches OF farm, garden work, GREENHOUSE
and Landscapes: German; married; best or refer
ence Address ~ K, care William Albert, 2l3
East 18th ct.
MAN and wife. to take care OF house I'll rented.
or for summer; best references. Address Re
uAbla, Box 20. Tribune Uptown once, 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Female.

Female.
cHAMBERMATD AND sEAMsTREss.-Ger-
or county wages SIS lang a Boechsrsr Co.
Agency. 49-47 West 83d ct
CooK.-GcrTnan: ar,t olsssi good baker; city
Boecherer Go. Agency. 45-47 West $50 st
COOK ana laundress. chauosrrnad and wait
ress mother and daughter; wages S25 and 30;
good housekeeper. Wilson Agency IA East oHn
st; tel. 2224 Plaza.
6O0Y--Excellent; scotch Protestant; good
s s9sP' Rs sa: 4s 80 5s s: Rooms SIS o
COUPLE 1coIor.d5 Woman cook, excellent
iaundrssa good baker. man butler, generally
useful city or country; lei. ls2s-PLaza- Nor
rows Agency, ~ lexington ave. corner oolh.
GERMAN COOK; will Go some washing; coun-
trv preferred: SIS; good reference. Miss
shea's Agency. East 42d st.
EOCsEWORKER; neat. young, strong. willing
woman good cook; excellent ieq i, vases ss
CIV, 721 Lexington ave. cor 6sth st.
LADY'S MAID -Competent German, good
hairdresser. sewer and packer; oesl 1ee-
cheTsr Co. agency. 43-47 West 83d 81.
LATNDREss- -C0mpetent young girl: good
shirt ironer; best references; CITY or eo1 1la
Try; wages S5o.S85., Lang & D0eGNe'e' ~
Agency. 43-47 West 33d ST
MIDDLE AGED German woman. cook and iaun-
dress can bake; friend waitress chaInDeI-
maid: together or separate. MorroWs agency
NT-RsE--English infant or grown. sood seam
stress; long experience: 60 any olsIance,
friend parlorrnaid and waitress motto"
Agency, ia Lexington ave. corner oStn s.
NURSE or attendant for invalid or epneptici
country; by experienced. strong youns
woman. good references; SIS Wilson'S Agency
IA East 57th 81. Tel, ga Plaza- -
RsE---swedish: eIniable disposition; fond Of
children; for young child: good references
SIS Wilson's Agency. IA East oIth ST. tel''
2224 Plaza
PFCPF6gTF-TTf- coIored women wish day work or
Tashing home or bachelor; Al reference L
Perkins. 81 Vast 99th 81.
IeVFDTsE chaniberrnaid: will assist In pantry
and be useful; S25: goo1 references 4Hlss
shea's Agency. East 40 81. -
-, ;-T,yT-T1 IYV7NT~S NTJRsE.-Young Scotch
protestant; excellent. leng references en oS
Soor. Tel s527-Madlscn square.
mp AIMED NURSE. refined, coiored wishes
- sttena invalid. or as maid 10 LADY. camp
h.T 80 North Tennessee ave. Atlantic Ci'y'
~. J.
TWO Girls First class houseworker' 30
"sefui nurse. $50; good referencesi ooth young
and smart Miss Sheas Bureau. East "A 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Marlborough blsnbelIl
Capacity 1Iee)

CAPACITY 1ie0)
The leading resort house OF America.
Particularly attractive during Atlantic
City's Great Summer season. JUNE. JULY.
AUGUST AND SEPT. 400 private baths.
each ppned with hot and cold sea water
Exquisite music rs a feature. White service in
both American enn European Dining Rooms.
IOET s y TTT-E z GlNE COMP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
AGENTS WANTED.

sitl0n easy hot weather work calling on New
York business men. good opportunity FOR hust-
isr Call Suite 6o5b. ] Madison ave, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
BLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREEapoRT. SHELTER
ISL ANN a SAG HaRb0n

Str. "shInnecock" OF Montauk Steamboat Co. .
Line leave X z. New Pier s. Z. r, Tues. ana
Thurs $50 P NJ: salts 100 P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
RED BANK LINE

RED BANK LINE
Leaves franklin st. Pier "a. North River
daily, except Sunday. 30 a. m, $50 p. m.
BATTERY. e:55 a. m, SIS p. m: Sundays. leaves
Franklin 81. $50 915 a m; Battery IS.
.35 a m. for Highlands. Red Bank. etc Exc
soc Trolley connections az all landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

c7AMBERMAID AND sEAMsTREss.-Ger-
mar. experienced girl: best references; city
or country; wages s25. Lang & Boechsrsr Co
AGENCY 42-47 West 83d ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

MAN and WIFE 20 take care OF mouse tl44 rented.
or for summer; best references. Address Re
Liable, Box %. Tribune Uptown once, 1854
Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Summoned by Taft to Discuss Pro
posed Canal Lexislation.

Summoned by Taft to Discuss Pro.
posed Canal Legislation.
Panama, Feb. 3.-Chief Engineer Goe-
thals, who according to the press re-
ports left the isthmus Sunday in re-
sponse to a cable message from Presi-
dent Taft. in connection with the propos-
ed legislation relative to the fortifica-
tion of the canal and other matters, Is
due to arrive in New York tomorrow
on the steamer Colon. Considerable
interest is manifested here in the Mann
bill because of the radical changes it
provides for.
Col. Goethals, chief engineer Of the
Panama Canal, will be a witness before
the House appropriations committee next
Monday. The committee. which is making
up the sundry civil appropriation bill, the
biggest money measure of the session.
wants data from him. The current ap-
preparation for the canal Is about $50 0O0.-
900. and nearly $4,000. 900 more than this
Is asked for during the fiscal year 1912.
The committee wants Col. Goethals to
explain fully the necessity for this in
crease and also to outline In detail the
estimated progress of work during 1917
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
REBELS ADVANCE
ON MEXICAN CITY
Continued from Page One.

the Mexican border. and the entire de.
partment is alive with activity on account
Of the possibility of developments Of a
more serious nature. The commanding
officers of every post in the department
have been ordered to he ready to move
at once if called upon to do so.
The cavalry which was to-day ordered
to entrain are at Fort Meade, S. Oak,
and is a portion of the Fourth Cavalry
The regular officers Of the regiment will
be in command.
Four troops and a pack train are or
dered to FL Paso. and the remainder OF
the regiment. less two troops. who will
remain at Meade, will proceed to Fort
Huachuca, AriZ All companies are or
dered to be OF full strength with respect
to men, horses. and general equipment.
and to carry 200 rounds of ammunition
per man. The Northwestern Railroad to-
night dispatched six trains Of empty cars
to Fort Meade for the use of the soldiers.
who will leave the post early Saturday.
Their route will be to Omaha on the
Northwestern and to Ell PaSo via the
Rock Island lines.
Gen. Frederick A. Smith. in command
OF the Department of Missouri with head
quarters at Omaha, has charge Of the
general movements Of the soldiers until
they reach Ell Paso. He will not accom-
pany the regiment. however.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
ELINOR GLYN PLANS
SOUL-VIBRATION BOOK
British Writer Full of Nervous Irritation When
Wall Paper Displeases.

J l never allow any but persons of whom
| l am very fond to enter it. 1t is my
secretary. And my bathroon-it is won.
| derful with its silver and marble paneleC
! walls
| Affected by Discordant Objects.
! ''One can see. Mrs. Glyn, that you ar,
leasily affected by discordant objects.
the reporter interrupted. "Dreadfully SO,
continued Mrs Glyn, "and especially by
discordant human beings. They jar me
They cast OF so many false ideas. The,
have such wrong notions OF things They
are pitifully self-conscious. Which make.
them hypocrites. The criticism Of The
book which gained me some measure o1
fame was based on hypocrisy. I never
| imagined that any one would think
had written it for the sake of sensation.
| alism. To me the story OF the queen
and her young lover was a tragedy, a
! terrible one. My soul thrilled with it
and I tried, feebly enough. to put dowr
on paper the tremendous feeling Of it.
when l learned that people are afraid
\ to look at naked human emotions and
attempt to hide behind stiff self-con.
| sciousneSs, it sets me thinking. The rN
suit Of my thoughts will be a new book
not fiction this time, but series OF
| philosophical essays. I am going to sci
! things straight il 1 can. / am in New
York to arrange for the publication OF
| the book. 1 don't even know who will
publish it"
Mrs. Glyn arose to greet a woman
friend.
You darling cried her caller. "You
are being interviewed. Don't deny it. ]
see it. 1 must 60
Deliberately Misunderstood.
"Oh. no; sit down. said Mrs. Glyn.
Il was telling the young man How some
people deliberately misunderstood my
work.
"Oh. how could theyr' said the caller
How could anybody misunderstood you.
Elinor? Why. I have just read your last
book. The Hour I was thrilled by it;
you held me breathless. dear"
That" said Mrs. Glyn. was because
the book is real. 1t is an accurate pic
ture Of Russian society. 1t is a photo
graph in Words
did you find that Russian society is
immoral?'
mot at aI," said Mrs. Glyn. Posi-
lively the reverse. The Russians are ab-
solutely natural They do not attempt
to delude themselves. How can there
be immortality in frankness?'
Mrs. Glyn has been pestered by folks
who want to know how she gets her
literary inspirations. and what method
she uses in constructing her stories.
Not q Literary Person.
"First Of ALL she explained. Il am not
what one would call a literary person.
write when a moving idea impels me.
1t does not make any difference what
time OF the day or night it is: II the idea
catches me. I must write. On the other
hand, never try to force my mind.
don't sit down and compel myself to
scribble a certain number Of words in so
many hours There must be the direct
Inspiration, and when 1t comes I write
for hours without knowing what Is go
ing on around me-"
II suppose" said the reporter. ''that
you will be here three weeks or so.''
About that" she replied. New York
is delightful city. The men are charm
Ing"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
WASHINGTON man
BACK FROM JUAREZ
Revolution Was Indicated by
,Discontent Among People.

Mr. c. w. Sommerville, the well-l<nown
architect. who has just returned from Ell
Paso. talked Interestingly with reporter
for The Washington Herald yesterday re-
garding the conditions on the Mexican
border. He was in Juarez last Saturday.
and spent considerable time in inspect
ing the buildings. and talking with the
people OF the town.
although the Americans in Ell Paso
were evidently not expecting an fmme-
diate outbreak says Mr.. Sommerville,
the feeling on the other side Of the
Rio Grande was quite different. For in
stance. 1 watched some laborers who
were blasting. and every time there was
an explosion they would shout: Viva
Sancnez.' A few Of the people in the
town wore little Mexican hags. but these
were very much in the minority. On
Saturday night / noticed great many
MexicanS in the depot carrying canteens
and blankets. and evidently prepared for
military service. although they did not
have any weapons
what was the feeling among the Mex
ican people?''
They seemed to be impressed with the
stories which were being told Of star
walton conditions among the Maxicans
to the south and southwest. 1t was said
that food was scarce and that clothing
was also very hard to get. I think that
the sympathy of the Americans on this
side of the border is with the insurgents.
While there had been no outbreak at the
time I left. it was evident that trouble
was brewing"
Mr.. Sommerville says that Juarez is a
quaint old city, which might be a thou
sand miles from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

1t is interesting and instruc-
tive to study the METHODS
adopted by the heads of big COM
panies, particularly such COM
panies as have attained GREAT
SUCCESS.
Every man has his own ideas
as to how he would run an orga-
nization of his own, in order to
achieve results and to get the best
work out of every one connected
with the organization.
l was talking recently to
WILLIAM H. CHILDS, presi-
dent of the BON AMI CON-
PANY, and director of several
other equally successful com
panies.
He believes in SHORT and
FREQUENT vacations for. all
of his men-in short hours of
work, but intense hours of work.
He feels that frequent vaca-
tons make the men BETTER
EQUIPPED, both mentally and
physically, to do the work they
set out to do-that the FRESH
NESS and ENERGY they ac-
cumulate in this way enable them
to accomplish more than they
would if confined to their desks
without any let-up.
The methods adopted by Mr..
ChildS seem to have worked out
very successfully.
Mr.. Childs BELIEV ES
THOROUGHLY IN ADVER-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
POSSE IS SEEKING
SHER1FR'S SLAYER
Negro Kills One and Fatally
Wounds Another.

Wilson, N. c.. Feb. 3-The greatest
excitement prevails here over the shoot
ing of Deputy Sheriff George Munford
and the probable fatal shooting Of Chief
Of Police A. o. Glover. this afternoon
by negro.
Armed posses are hunting the negro.
and a lynching is inevitable according
to kilograms sent out by the police to
nearby cities. The negro thus far has
eluded capture.
In an effort to arrest a negro believed
to be one of gang who burglarized a
hardware store and stole some arms and
ammunition, the two officers were shot.
They had trailed the negro to . house
near the Norfolk and Southern yards.
posting two men in rear and two in
front. The deputy and the police chief.
rs they entered the front door, were
both shot down.
Livery stables were taxed to offer vehi-
cles for searchers, while nearly every
automobile in the city and vicinity was
loaded with armed men in the search
for the negro, description Of whom had
been furnished to the searchers.
Ohicials are trying to prevent . lynch
ing and the military has been called out
Every roadway Is picketed by the mill
tia or by citizens invested with police
authority for the occasion. Bloodhounds
are on the trail OF the man.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

TISING and spends vast sums OF
money annually in advertising
the products of his companies
mostly, however, in publications
of national character.
In discussing this subject, Mr..
Childs said:
IF newspapers throughout the
country will make GENUINE
EFFORT to eliminate from their
columns such advertisements as
have contributed to lack of faith
in their advertising columns
then they will secure a large vol
urne of business from us and
from other advertisers like us
who want our copy to be placed
in good company.
The work you are doing is
appreciated by the good business
men all over the country, and |
have heard them comment on it
favorably.
If you can carry out your
ideas, it means the DEVELOP
MENT of new lines of business
entirely for newspapers.
Magazines long ago discov-
cred that the greatest value at
tached to their advertising pages
is that caused by ELIMINA-
TION OF UNBELIEVABLE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Newspapers throughout the
country will reap the same re-
suits, and they will get more
money for their advertising if
they follow this line"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

New York. Feb. 5.-We have with us
Mrs Elinor Glyn. author of Thret
- But what's the use of digging uI
that? Mrs. Glyn herself does not care
to talk about the book. except to the
select few that really understand hel
soul vibrations. The world misunder-
stood her. Mrs. Glyn says. because the
world, or a good part of it. is so self-con-
scious that it is hypocritical
She is tired of being misunderstood, and
she is going to tell the world in series
of essays what she thinks Of it That is
her purpose in making her present visi,
to New York. Mrs. Glyn will arrange
with her publishers for new book. to
be called Seeing the Truth" 1t has
not been written yet, because she. has
not entirely gone over the field of things
that need to be set straight. There are a
lot Of them-religion, literary criticism,
social intercourse, and frankness between
men and women. And the keynote Of the
whole series of essays will be an arraign-
ment Of hypocrisy.
Full of Nervous Irritation.
Mrs. Glyn glided from the Lusitania to-
day to a motor car which set her down at
the Hotel Ritz-Carlton. In five minutes
she was quivering from the form of ner-
vous irritation that afflicts folks with a
highly developed artistic temperament
when they are precipitated suddenly into
a conflict of unreconcilable colors.
THE only thing I dread is old age"
she said this evening. II never want to
grow old. It's horrid. I shall try my
best to be youthful. and when I see the
crows feet coming I'll never look in the
mirror again. Maybe 1 shall go into re-
tirement. found a convent, and be the
mother superior"
"You seem to be slightly nervous. Has
anything upset you?' inquired a re-
porter.
Mrs Glyn arranged a fold of the tea
gown over the tip Of black satin
slipper and shivered a trifle.
81 have just had dreadful expert
ence," she replied. Imagine one COM
ing to ones apartment, weary from a
steamer trip, and with magenta hang
ings and buff and mustard wallpaper!
Can you fancy it? l protested most In
dignantly to the management and they
removed the dreadful objects-or. at
least, the magenta hanging-and gave me
an opportunity to rest my soul. / love
pink and blue. You should see my bou-
doir at home. 1t Is the sweetest room!
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
"HELL-ROARING JAKE"
BREAKS LONG SILENCE
Declares His Men in Philippines Did Not XII
Women and Children as Intimated.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. a-Gen. Jacob H.
Smith. better known as .Hell-roaring
Jake" after a silence of ten years since
his, forced retirement from the United
States army. has come out in the open.
and tells some inside facts. as to his
orders when he was sent to the Samar
Islands to quell an outbreak of savages.
The outbreak came when Gen. Smith was
elected president of q mems club of an
Episcopal church at Portsmouth and was
called on for q speech. Gen. Smith
said:
While was still in the Philippines
received orders assigning me to the De-
partment Of Texas. but these were re-
scinded. and received orders to proceed
at once to SAmar t1osupprs6s IN out
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

break among the natives. II would
make public the nature of those orders.
your hair would stand on end.
when we got to Ballangiga, in Samar.
We found the wounded had been mutt
lated and burned. / gave instructions to
my men to fight the savases to a finish.
but to my knowledge not . single woman
or child was killed by my soldiers dur
ing my campaign. We taught the saw
ages q lesson that they needed badly.
when came back to this country ]
was pictured - q monster, instead vi
coming home . nero, as expected.
was retired two years before my time
had expired. although Gen. Wood was
praised to the skies for . similar cam
paign In the Philippines. except that
Wood did mot spare anybody Of eithe,
sex"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
TEN ADDITIONAL TROOPS
ASSIGNED TO THE FRONT

The War Department yesterday took
steps to increase the force Of regular
troops patrolling the Mexican border to
prevent violations Of the neutrality law.
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief of
Staff. issued orders assigning ten addi-
tional troops of cavalry to this work.
Four troops of the First Cavalry from the
Preside OF San Francisco. six troops of
the Fourth Cavalry from Fort Meade. s.
Oak. and two troops Of the Third Cav
airy from Fort Wingate. n. Mex, have
been ordered to the border for patrol
duty.
This additional force will make total
of twenty-five troops of cavalry and
mounted infantry detachments assigned to
patrol duty. These troops will be scat
tered at different points along the bor-
der, such as CaleXico, Yuma, Nogales.
FL Paso. and Tucson. They will be In
command of Brig Gen. Walter S. Schuy-
Ter. Four troops of cavalry will go to
FL Paso. which is opposite to Juarez
where the Mexican rebels are expected to
attack shortly.
The American troops will not be able
to cross into Mexican territory without
specific authority from President Diaz.
No steps have yet been taken to obtain
this authority, as there is no intention
on the part of the United States of send
ing troops into Mexico.
The Mexican government probably will
formally request within the next few.
days that a force of Mexican troops be
permitted to cross American territory in
going from Sonora to JuareZ. If the
troops are required to remain in Mexico
while travelling between these two points
they will have to make long and hard
marches through the mountains.
II permission can be obtained from the
United States government. however. to
travel by train through the UnitedsStates.
the trip will be much quicker. and the
Mexican troops will be mobilized more
promptly IN the vicinity OF Jaurez to
meet the advance of the rebels. 1t Is
likely that this request will be granted
by the United States.
SenOr C0bian III.
Madrid. Feb. 3.-Senor Cobfan. minister
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

washington. Fnuay, February IS p. m
At Mount Wca Cher. Va. Friday the kites saIc-
ceeded ~ getting Through a layer Of cold eastery
surface winds and at three-quarters Of a mile above
level entered a stratum of mrtheriy moving air.
degrees warmer than at the surface. At an alti-
tude of one mile the temperature g degrees.
i higher than at the surface from which point up
To an altitude Of thrrc miles it fell TO 10 above
These abnormal conditions due tb the generally
unsettled character Of the weather practically
the cntlrc country. low prevailing except
the North Atlantic coast. nth . weldefned center
of disturbance the Ohio Valley. This disturb
ancs moved rapidly eaSx.id from the eastern slope
OF the Middle Rockies sinn= THURSDAY night but
without Precipitation Of Consequence as yet except
IN the Ohio Valley and Tennessee West d the
Rocky Mountains the weather generally fair
except in California. where rains crntinuc.
The winds along he New England and Middle At
.antic coasts will be moderate east becoming varia
bic: on the South Atlantic coast moderate east to
south: on the East Gulf c'ast moderate southwest
to ntrthwest; on the West Gulf coast moderate
southerly; Lake Michigan moderate west to north
west.
Steamers departing SATURDAY for Euurran ports
Will have moderate eastsrlJ winds becoming varia-
BILE. with srw or rain tr the Grand Banks.