davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Female

EgDK KEEPER Experienced young man with
excellent references FOR Is years work. capable
a1uNIs entry bO0kkreper ana all detail Work.
Address AKins. 100 West s2i %.
DREgSMAKING. - Artistic dressmakef, me
atter. designer: will make street, evening
toners rff.f .t their residences. exceptionally
bivb graI. work. mourning outfits. Phone 34Jo
MuTuiugsiic-
y5f-Ng LADY M refinement desires position
.s ...rr.rarIsr. accustomed 10 travel IT. ~
Watson. General %. o., New York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

hat. a straw hat, q derby and TWO soft
hats II IS easily carried, and sells for 80.
A white crepe de chine opera Tag covered
with real Irish crochet lace costs SIS.
Bavarian baskets. dark green in color.
with roses painted on the sides, sell at
81 40 and upward, and are used as work
baskets.
Indian sweet grass mats are used for the
bottoms OF silk work bags, and sell from
20 cents up.
Palm leaf baby hampers, With one tray
and in different shapes sell from 81 up.
An electric bottle warmer for nursery
use Is very handy, and cost. }6 10.
4 nickel house lantern, with a storage
battery in It and a ring 70 pass over the
arm. sells for S.
An electric night clock las battery
that illuminates the face or reflects the
dial on the ceiling above II costs s. s.. A
nursery night clock operated in a similar
manner costs = -.
Tho 1ames Of shops where articles meuHou,-:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CARPET CLEANING.

n Y. CARPET CLEANING woRKS
Oldest Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
-si aRao -1ee7 Rrvant. 4N439 W. Sth 81
c.9YFTTL CARPET CLEANING Co.-ci.ans
hy ronprrrsed air, steam, hand or ON door
t,ss Proadwav s2i East <sth st. COX
BRANDT. Tel i52-asth.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

When blending flour and water. try using
a fork IN place OF a spoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:

ARMY
Major POWELL g. FACNTLEROY. medical
corps. from Fort Benjamin Harrison May
!, 90 New York City. for purpose Of famil-
medical supply depot in purchase and in
spection of supplies until June I, when he
Will proceed 20 st. Louis. relieving Major
HENRY 4. SNYDER medical corps, as
medical supply officer. Major SNYDER. 10
New York City, June 20, and assume charge
of medical supply depot. vice Major EDWIN
p. WOLFE. medical corps. 70 Philippines.
Captain WILLIAM S. MAPES, recently pro
NOTED, from 25th 70 2sth Infantry.
First Lieutenant TALBOT SMITH rpCrntlv pro-
NOTED. from sth 70 6th Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant PAUL r. MANCHESTER.
9th Infantry, 10 West Point Military Acad-
emy. February 2s
Leaves ot absence: Captain JOHN J. TOFFEY.
HARRY ". NEWTON, coast artillery,
twenty days from date OF completion or
duties at Fort Barrancas.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Jan IG-The Marietta al Truxlllo
Jan 1.-The Tacoma. az Truxilo.
Jan. lS-The Marietta. at Puerto Cortezi the
Delaware, AZ Hampton Roads and Norfolk,
the PaIidlng. the Draytou. The Roc and the
Terry. at Kew West. the West Virginia al
Mare Island Light. the PatapsCo. al Nassau.
tho California. AZ Santa Barbara.
SAILED
Jan i7-Tho Cesar from Guantanamo for
Puerto Cortez. the Marietta. from TruTiiiO
f0r Puerto COrteZ.
Ian is-The Delaware. from Hampton Roads for
Norfolk. the Hannibal, from Pensacola for
Key West. the West Virginia. from San
Francisco for Mare Island Light
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
I, c. coWLEs A REAR ADMIRAL

Washington. Jan. l9.-The Senate to-day
confirmed tho nomination OF Captain Wal.
ter e. Covles 20 be rear admiral, in place
Of Rear Admiral Edward p. Barry. re-
tired
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
hdals

DAYS WORK.-Bcatlng carpets and rugs: at
tending to furnace. T. Thomas, l6 East l34th
street.
FARMER;;-sinngle: open for engagement qn-
stock: state salary first letter Box 291, Milford.
Penn.
FARM HAND. sis-German: good mIiker and
teamster, experienced in American farming;
uood references. w Matthewson's Agency
SIS 9Th ave, tot SO Bryant.
GARDENER.-Hs or wording; long practical
experience IN every branch Of gardening: best
Of references. Address B H., 4iS clinton St,
Brooklyn
GARDENER.-Usefulm man IN private family;
understands furnace, house and garden work
Gardener. 2il 81 ave.
MARRIED MAN, child 7 years, wants position
on country gentleman's place; speciality chicken
and poultry raisng. Joseph Ballando. 10 Mac
dougal st.
USEFUL MAN-Japanese wishes permanent
position: experience carpentering, house or gar
don work; sober, honest. willing. good reference.
Yano Al East 18Th st.
USEFUL MAN. 500 swede: genteman,s
place. horses. cows, chickens. etc: good rsI-
erences. H.. Mat-hewson's Agency, sls oth
ave. teL 37S BRYANT -----
VALET requires position; travelling and club
experience. > years references. Address NJ
Hallovan. 23i East 52d st.
Female.
ATTENDANT. nurse refined American woman.
with 10 years experience; couvaiescent or
chronic Invalid references, city or country. Nd
dress Nurse. 2l3 Macon 81. Brooklyn. -
CHAMBERMATD-Ry q respectable colored girl;
lady or bachelor apartment: night work D.
Perkins, % West %9th st. ---
COOk-Plain lHundress. small family; English
Protestant woman, country reference VIII
Jams, 2lI West 18Th st., 81 door tront.-
HOUSEKEEPER- by refined widow, 40, Tor
w0dower with children, or an invalid. un-
derstands vegetarian cooking; kind ana trust
worthy: best reference, so a month; city OF
couutry Address Mrs NJ r.. Box :, Tribune
Oflce.
HOUsEWORK. BY two Irish Catholic girsi
cook, good baker. Chambermaid ana Wall-
ross. do entire work private family; city, coun-
try. Morrow s agency, III Lexington ave. cur
Her 5sth at. -
LAUNDRESS German; first class: shirts col
lars cuffs; also nurse, experienced infant or
grown. city or country. MOrr0ws Agency, III
Lexington ave. corner ssh st. -
MATp-C0lorad In small family, sleep out. @.
-. care Jauit0r 2j6 West 37th ~.
MAID and SEAMSTRESs-scotch first class
seamstress. excellent city references; city or
country. wages S25- $50 Industrial Association
Employment Agency II West 42d a. Phone
52lO-Brycnt
NURSERY GOVERNEss. - German: teaches
French. understands knderylrten work. VII
take charge Of one or two children: sews well;
city or country. X. c.. Miss FltzGerald's Bu-
reau. 500 5th ave. entrance 42d ST.. tl.-
TWO GIRLS (colored) Cook and laundress and
cham bsraald and seamstress. city or country;
reference. Fields. ~ Mest I3IIh 81
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

MEYERS 5 PROGRAMME WINs.-The
Naval Affairs Committee Of the House.
which is 20 vote on It tomorrow. probably
will provide for the two battleships and
two colliers asked by the administrator
and practically all the rest Of the pre-
gramme Of Secretary Meyer
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

ARMY PROMOTIONS AND TRANS
FERS.-Colonel George 5. Anderson. OF the
Sth Cavalry who on March 70 will be pro-
NOTED 10 the rank Of brigadier general. will
go TO the Philippines IN May TO assume
command Of the Department OF vlsayas.
succeeding General Daniel II. Brush. who
Will have completed his tour Of duty in
the Islands by that time.
Colonel Robert X. Evans, who shortly
will be appointed a brigadier general. will
succeed Colonel Erasmus NJ Weaver IN
March as chief OF the militia division Of
the War Department, when the latter is
promoted to the chieftainship Of the coast
artillery corps.
When Brigader General Arthur Murray.
at present chief Of the coast artillery. is
promoted 10 the rank Of major general. in
March, II Is said at tho War Department
that in all probability he will be appointed
commander Of the Department Of the
Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Colonel Crowder Named as New
Judue Advocate General.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

GENERAL, DAyIs's SUCCESSOR
Colonel Enoch II. Crowder will be appoint
ed Judge advocate general OF the army OF
February II, upon the retirement OF Ten
eral George b. Davis. The selection or
Colonel Crowder. who will have the rank or
brigadier general upon the assumption or
his new duties, was officially announced AT
the War Department to-day.
The retirement OF General DAVIS VIII
strike from the active list Of the army one
Of the few surviving officers of tile Clvh
War He entered the army in September
1868, as sergeant OF the First Massachu-
setts Volunteer Cavalry. After the war he
was admitted 10 the Military Academy He
has been Judge advocate general OF the
army for nearly a decade. serving as the
legal adviser 10 several Secretaries OF
War. BY virtue Of special legislation be-
cause OF his service during the Civil War
he viii be retired as a major general
Colonel Cfowder Is a native Of Missouri.
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1881 He served in the volun-
teer army in Cuba during the Spanish War
and in the Philippine instruction, reach
ing the grade OF brigadier general Of voun-
teers. As the legal adviser 10 the govern
meut OF Cuba when the United States en-
tered the island on its mission Of pacld-
cation. from 1895 10 1907. Colonel Crowder
materially assisted IN re-establlshing the
Cuban government
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

The names Of shops where articles Meutiou~:
or this page WeTC seen can De- obtained by send
ing A stamped and addressed envelope 90 seen
Iu the Shops New York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date u publication should De
g!gSL-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

GENERAL WOOD FAVORS HULL
BlLL.-Major General Wood chief Of star
OF the army appeared before the House
Committee on Military Affairs t--lay and
urged the passage Of The Hull bill to in
crease the efficiency Of the organized
militia by permitting the President 10 de-
tach army officers on the active list for
duty as inspectors and instructors Of the
states militia. The biz permits the addi-
tion Of Gl2 officers 10 the army to nII the
vacancies created by these details.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachery Agency.
s,nniiss professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov.
srna.sas ate, TO Colleges, Schools and FaniilteA
ARMY no kra II. J. YOUNG-FULToN.
= Union Square
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Female

VALET requires position: travelling and eluo
experience years references. Address NJ
Hallovau. 23i East 52d st
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

DAYS WORk.-Bcatlng carpets and rugs: at
tending to furnace. T. Thomas, l6 East l34th
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

ATTENDANT. nurse. refined American woman,
with 10 years experience; cOnvalescent or
chronic Invalid. references, city country. Ad-
dress Nurse. 2l3 Macon ST., Brooklyn.
CHAMRERMAID-Ry 2 reapectahle col0red girl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

3s3 260 Bank for Savins,.
York. Payment stopped.
.auk
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

USEFUL MAN, 500; Swede; gentleman
place, horses. cows, chickens. etc. good rei-
erences IT.. Matthewson's Agency, SIS otn
ave. tel. 3TS Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

3. SO, Bank fcr savings
ork. Payment stopped.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-01-13
Primarily for Sale.

A house and three quarters of an
acre of land in the south part of Yale
known as the Jacob Holmes property.
Will take in exchange a good work
team Of horses in part payment. Also
the Gushman house and lot. Inquire
of NJ. NJ. BoWles. Yale. 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-01-13
Lost.

Between Mechanic-st Church of Christ
and f. =. Curriers' residence, on Christ
mas day, a pair of gold. bowed glasses
III the case. Finder please leave with
Mrs. Currier or at ExpOsitOr Office. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-01-13

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive
same. 30 ii. L. Dinner, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-01-13

Henry-"Say, George, where will we
get the peanuts, candy and gum for
that sleighing party? We will want
about five pounds of candy, about-oh,
lot of peanuts and SOC worth of gum
about $3 or so, anyway"
George-"Never mind; / have order
ed the whole thing of Smith. He has
the best | could find in Yale"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-01-13
First NJ. E. Church.
Sunday. Iannarv I5. l9lI

Quarterly meeting on Sunday morn
ing Rev. VIM. j. Balmer District
superintendent will preach and have
charge of the services.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and p. m
Sunday school at IL As a. m. Glass meet
ing at 945 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880. Quarterly Conference
on Monday evening at 8p. m.
Service at Brockway Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
-. NJ. Gilchriese, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
A TIMELY WARNING.

a warning which might nave a l0-
cal application has been given hy
the New York Judge who sentenced
thirteen poultry commission met
chants TO three months imprison-
ment aad 10 pay "A fine OF S501 each
Tor conspiracy IN restraint of trade
Ia pleading Tor the poultry dealets
their attorneys urged The fact that
they did not think that what they did
was In violation OF the law to
which the district attorney replied
that they did sordid, mean and con.
tempthle things. they deliberately
eNtoried money from people little
able to pay.
The court took the latter view.
The defendants said the Judge
have been convicted OF a conspir-
acy that was mean and insidious
crime stealthtully committed These
crimes are generally committed by
men Of good rcputc but In whose
breasts there is no moral sense Of
what is dne others The defendants
combined TO drive others iron. the
lield who were not in sympathy with
1hem Iheir motives We're selfish
asgraudlzement regardless OF the
iaw They maintained monopoly
that ruthlessly crushed down com
petRion They fixed prices arbitrar-
ily = The combination drove poor
men out Of the business iii which
they had right Co engage
fo impose fine III this
case would destroy absolutely tie ef
4icacy OF the Yea fict OF the 1urg. 70
impose fine would simply be to Ii.
cense the transactions Of whicn
these men have been convicted. ana
would be but a small part of The pro-
ut that came TO them Though this
wise old Judge Imprisonment of
the Offenders viii have better ef
lecl than he imposition OF thousands
In fines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

So Louis BARRIERS nave COME io tet
conclusion that the tipping has sreat
Ily Increased the number oi men who
shave themselves and has brought
about "a serious condition n he mar
ber's trade u is not at an unlikely
that this Is true saws writer Jon
Success Magazine Neither would
it De surprising 20 learn that many
men take street cars 90 avoid the tip
leNtortions of she cahmen that peo.
pie choose those restaurants. 10 they
can end them. iu which BOYS arc not
hired to stand at the door and exact
dimes for hat checking that travel
ers deliberately choose dat-goafhes
where they ale safe from tp-hune1
porters short that there Is a een-
eral pcevishness about payiug twice
Tor everything one gets
various nadonaltics react di0cr-
entity 20 thc shock of aG CEcrbitant
charge. Your Frenchman protests
volubly on the spot your German iu-
Y0kes the wrath of paleruai govern
ment. your EnEiishman labels him-
self "rate-paYer and writes letters to
the Times II the BARRIERS underst ani
things correctly. the American pre-
fers absent Treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

Chicago, TO say the manufacturers
20 develop the iudustiy by aggressive
advertising By The production Of bet.
Ter grades OF clothing by training
WORKERS hY organization OF the work
room aud by careful supervision oi
process, writes Mary Van kleeck q
The Survey Thicago appears 70
have smaller percentage Of home
workers than ang other city
Whether for these causes or for
Others. women ia lbo trade in chi
cago appear to have more 0ppcfun-
lty 10 enter the more skilled branch
els. actual wages are higher the
working day Is shorter and the dis
crepaucy between the earnings OF
women aud The WARNINGS of men in
the same General process ls less proc
nounced than in other cities
The average weekly wage ot Wom
on sixteen Years of age and over is
S1a0 IN Chicago as compared with
StI4 in Baltimore S5T5 IN 'Phlladel.
phia, $6 Ia New York. aad S70i ir
Rochester,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
END OF THE WILEY
vEsTlGATloN

INVESTIGATION
Whatever the action of President
Lalt on Attorney General Wicker.
sham $ recommendation of "eondipn
punishment Of Or Wiley for tech
mcai error there has been such a
rallying from all quarters of defend.
els and champions OF the govern
meIt chief chemist and OF his work
ana policy with regard 10 adultera.
tIons OF foods aud drugs as must be
| Impressive TO the adulterators and TO
the doctors official enemies. saws the
Topeka Capital Newspaper com
ment has been almost unanimous in
ITS praise Of DR. Wileys work. A
compact summing up of the results
n the investigation before a com
lnlttee Of congress precipitated by
me charges against Dr Wiley and
ar. Wlckershams S hasty recommends
Iioh 10 the President is contained in
the New York Times, which SAYS:
with the testimony yesterday of
Dr Wiley himself. the Moss commit
zee concluded it's hearings President
Iatt viii next be heard from But
conditions have changed since Attor-
hey General Wickersham, after read
ing q cooked-up case declared that
Dr Wiley and his associates in guard
ihg the foods and medicines OF the
people merited condign punishment
Like thunderb0lt the Illuminating
publication that exposed the doings
OF the McCabe cabal I'm the depart
ment Of agriculture must have seem
ed 70 Solicitor McCabe and his fel
low-cOnspirators just as they thought
their secret charges against the chief
chemist We're accomplishing his ruin
The public now knows that the food
and drugs act has been officially dis
regarded: that scores OF important
cases against alleged adulterators
and misbranders have been deliber
ately held I'm abeyauce that depart /
ment officials did not ate to gar
BILE the terms OF court findings, ANA /
that am organized EFFORT of salaries 1
and star chamber proceedings. 90 [
drive honest public servants out oil /
the bureau OF chemistry
"lt is I0 imprudoni 10 predict That /
h in his decision. President TAFT reC
ommends 'condign punishment, the [
recommendation Viii not be directed /
against Or Wiley and Dr Rusby
The crusade which started out io T
mhorse the aggressive doctor has
had Q rebound in his favor tta ought /
TO settle definitely The question /
whether the food aud drug LAW IS 10
be enforced In tue iull spirit of thc /
act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
ST. Louis Denial College

A horoush and modern course iu
dentistry is offered To those who wish
% enter one of thr most desirable
professions d. One dae The record %
The students of the St Louis Dental
Geleec in examination for liesAse he-
fore the state board OF eXamiaers is
mnegralled hy any school ia Ameriea.
Address the Dean, 1902 Caroline 81
81 louis. 3lo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
WAGES m CLOTHING
TRADE HIGHEST M CHICAGO

Apparently The woman who makes
mems clothes would go wei io choose
Chicago as the city n wh.ca 90 work
81 heT tfade The industry there has
developed under dificulues il Is
father removed from the supply oi
1rorsted and woolens than Is New
York The eastern cities BEGAN ear
lIer. and preemptei paIi of the mafk
III New York has a larger supply
oi immigrant tail0rs.
These disadvantage have forced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
O o O o a o . o O o @ @ o ouu Q
q SENTENCE SERMONS 8
C
o @ @ @ @ q o o o @ @ o O o q


somc mothers spare Che rod and
spoil The slipper
The chronic kicker doesn't do II al
ltpgether for exercise
The pugilists short cut to fame is
lseneraIly an uppercut
The sharp business man Is always
prepared fer dull times
Keep your eye on tbe ghl whQ
orags about her nodest11lll N8sHifil
Even when be hes poor eyesiebt
the golf player is ynX.eyed
No man can he happy without 4 Ger.
tain amount al self.conceit
One secret even woman can't al.
ways ten Is the secret OF success
Probably most people think YOU are
as foolish as you think they are
A man likes to think he bosses his
wife even when he doesn't even dare
try
The weather man might try putting
some pleasant weather by for a rainy
day
Beware of the man whose dog
crawls under the house when its mas
ter enters the gate.
The only tins a secret engagement
is secret is when one of the two
hasn't heard OF it yet.
You cant convince the grazier that
thp people VINO i've IN glass houses
shouldn't throw stones
If mans head Is fitted with Wis
dom he doesn't have 20 use his
mouth as safety valve.
We are apt to speak of mau as
being lucky when he succeeds in
something We have failed at
When man tells a widow thaa She
is the only woman he ever loved she
takes il with 4 pound Of salt
II takes two to make 4 quarrel aud
the quarrelsome man seldom has any
difficulty in finding the other one.
Ii word to the wise is sufficient
the average married woman must con
slider her husband foolish indeed
The fellow who goes around look
ne for trouble generally meets some
body who takes him at his word
The longer YOU watch girl to see
now she manages men, the longer you
,an keep on watching without finding
nut
When anything goes wrong IN his
business man can wait until he gets
nome with the family to be cross
lbout ii
The undyng love Of an ola topper |
or liquor goes TO prove that famll- |
arity doesn't always breed absolute
Contempt.
THE less we have the easier we
,art with IT," said the Wise Guy.
Yes, especially our hair replied the
simple Mug.
II am securing the country for a
lean play" said the theatrical man
ger. 'Why don't You scour some OF
hose you already have? asked the
,., ~, "a fq critic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

More than third oft The Inherit
ance taxes collected by The state dur
ing the last FISCAL year came from
non-resideuts There is NO concoiF.
able justice in taxing nouTesidents To
support a state. but New York start
ed this vicious practice and other
states having am Inheritance tax fol-
lowed FL SELF defense Now New
York has repealed The vicious nom
resident provisions OF ITS inheritance
tax. aud other states may conclude 70
90 likewise lt Is easier however 90
start q bad practice than 90 abolish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

II blueprints Of the plans Of Cor
regidor Qualifications were picked up
iu the street in Calcutta, somebody
else must be equally as careless as
Uncle sam.