davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
WORK WANTED.
Male
JAPANESE E Emn,'.'men,

WORK WANTED.
Male.
JAPANESE E ESlIss;s Bureau.
.2e sixth ave Phone sos9 BTysps B ssm lsn
references investigated. -----
t'HYFFEJR- private family. city or coun..
IT, ~ c,soiope cars lanes Italian. 4 Rich
nond Turnpike, Tompkinsvile, staten Island.
CULTURED YOUNG GENTLEWoMAN desires
hourly tuedHflll'ilS' ,'1'.- -. If
companion: would consider ucrmanent nome Win
cultured people. Address Musical, Tribune Up
town once. 1864 Broadway
MAN (3Si desires position as manager with
the experience of a mechanic I'm general
best Of references. Address -. 5. j. Box -
Tribune Oflce.
MAN, aged ~. wants position as manager or
foreman in paint shop or wallpaper and paint
store % years experience: good workman at
same Address Y. BOX II, Tribune ofice.
SALESMAN-Brght energetic young man; mas
had two years experience, most reliable refer
ences Willing. Box 81 Tribune Office.
STENOGRAPHER. private secretary and CORE
srondent. expert fler; skilled ana CONSCIENTIOUS
worker. Address j. i. :, 136 state ST. Brook
Ign.
sTENOGRAPHER, % years. years expe-
rfence reliable accurate. wishes permanent
rosition: first class references Terry 247
East 62d ST.
wATCHMAN. PORTER-Thorough compe-
tent, Trustworthy and reliable city refer
ences. +. J.. los Grand st. Jersey city.
YOUNG man 2s. desires position as factory
man OF otherwise: clerk and mechanic, eXecu-
tive ability. common sense. good hustler. ref
.rences. c.. box 6, Tribune.
Female.
A Cultured woman desires re engagement:
supervisinr housekeper, matron, secretary; re
6re3 surroundings excellent references given
ana required. Address Competent. Box 90 1rib-
une once.
DAINTY infants. children's and misses clothes
made very reasonable: out. home preferer1ed.
Julist. i26 East 18th St Tel, 40s Stuyyesant
DPFssNAKFR wishes more customers; home or
cut; Arst class work reference. Address Miss
Lindblad. 1856 East 5lst 81.
FACIAL scalp massage scientifically gyen.
ladies' residences; thorough medical training.
references. Address II G.. 28S West 10th 81.
ETYDERGA RTNER.- Cvisiting) musical nature
student: experienced: references. J. Y. 4ol
West 18th st ---
TYPIsT and OFFICE ASSISTANT. o. BY young
lady ~ recently In the counting room NJ pub
ucstiop; well recommended; resides with parents,
fair knowledge 81 stenography. A. II. 1913 clay
ave, The Bronx- ---
WOMAN OF EDUCATION and ability, 30. with
Young child desires situation housekeeper.
houemother or any position Of trust IN insti-
tuition or home Apply L. j.. Box 49, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

COhCHNAN White. middle aged; best refer
ences: good horseman. would take care OF
sentlemsr's automobile. J. H.. IS Academy ST.,
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

BUTTFR and COOK-Couple $50 German,
man v,,lling TO be useful: wife do laundry
references Mathewson Agency. SIS eth ave
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

ETYDFRGA RTNER.- CVisiting) musical nature
student: experienced: references. J. Y. AOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

| TSEFTJI, MAN -I-nderstands COVE. horses.
| good gardener: has friend farmland both
| highly recommended Norrows Agency 12l
| lexington ave. cor. hSth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

! LAI'NDRESS First class; shirts. collars. cuffs;
! 2 years excellent references. city or country.
/ Industrial Association Employment Agency Ii
| West 4oi 81 Phone .2lO-Bryaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

COACBMAN Single: smart. competent. willing
yroyler. understands duties thoroughly; practl-
esJ all around man. absolutely sober, honest
Y,efII obliging: references anywhere NJ. NJ
c02 Yast 4Sfh St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

MAID-Swiss glrl. going home would take place
with family going abroad as maid in ex-
change for passage t. H.. 9 shipper ST. Wee
haMknn IIeights. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
Female

A-A-HOFMAYER. Reed & Barton Building.
400 900 9th ave, ninth iooT.-Tclephone 1921
Madison Square. Agency for superior domestic
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-16

Mems union suits in balbriggan and
Isle, regular SIPS value, 7Oc
sale price 4 w
Mems half hose IN. finest Isle, plain
and fancy colors 35c values, EQn
sale price ;. " 1OO
Silver Brand shirts, attached and
detached cuffs, plain or plated front
coat style, SIPS value, sale 7Qn
price 4 ~
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

eastman claims, as the result Of such
Approximation, the production OF
sixty bushels of corn to the acre, and
the doubling in value OF the land
(bought of previous owners at low flg-
ures because of it's being overrun with
quack) in single year Mr.. eastman
further claims that not only is the soil
greatly improved by the fertilization
which the dead quack roots afford, but
the intense working of the land so ex'
poses it to the air as to greatly enrlcn
the soil; so that it will produce splen-
did crops for number of years, even
though it was badly run out in the
beginning.
To the live, energetic farmer, will
ing to pay, in effort, the price of sue
cess, Mr. Cashman's method would
seem to offer very effective way of
redeeming land from quack. With
the other kind of man, who prefers to
"take things easily" it's suggestions
Of intense activity may be provocative
only to the making of wry faces.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURE

A boys cooking class has been Or
ganized. There are sixteen, members
at present. y -: -:
Melvin Hanse has been elected
president of the student body.
Mr.. R. C. CoAia, an active Y. M.
C. A. worker. spent day at the
school last week. He addressed sew
eral meetings Of the students and as
a result of his talks committees have
been appointed to see to the organiza-
tion of Y. w. C. A. and Y. M.
CA. 49,. g. "a. =Az,
FssBeeause of the 5~ssevere" storm last
Saturday only a few students went
home for Sunday. .u.-.- - ii -" -
kssOver fifty students attended .the. re-
gular Sunday evening service at the
school. Mr.. G. B. Ranadll spoke
on "The o. agedy of Discomfort"
and Miss Nj sang solo.
The boys We started basketball
practice.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

to eight inches, and requires four
horses to pull it. 1t tears up the
ground thoroughly.
Before resorting to the quack dig
ger, the land is subjected to repeated
plowings and diskings; following each
operation with drag, at intervals of
not more than three days apart. Then
1t is gone over with the digger; then
it is again dragged; and then the
same field is crossed with the digger,
followed yet again by the drag. The
aim thereafter is to go over the land
at least once a week with the quack
digger, for a period of six weeks. II
there is much rain, the quack digger
lis run over the field oftener, followed
each time by the drag. After said
again plowed; this time a little deep
er; and, if it is the spring of the year,
it is Immediately prepared for corn.
1t is necessary to ploW the second
time in order to get at the roots that
have not been reached by the quack
digger after the first ploWing. Mr..
eastman says: eff the corn is proper
ly cared for, the process | have out
lined will kill the quach."
1t is at once apparent that all this
blowing, disking, dragging, and tear
ing up of tie ground with the quack
digger, must involve a heavy outlay
for labor. On the other hand, Mr..
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
oos0 o. O>S~ 000@
HIGH SCHOOL

S@O~ O0O0 0>00 ~S~SS
Misses Mabel Stone and Minnie
Hanson two Birdeyes of 90 and O'
were pleasing visitors at M. H. S. last
Wednesday forenoon.
How about that class bob ride
party?
There will be Freshmen-Sopho-
more social this evening given by this
years illustrious Freshmen entertain
ers-don't worry Freshies everybody
in H. S. will be there. Remember
the place and time.
"Honey'' was stringently pressed
from all quarters of the faculty last
Monday but he is still smiling and
shooting his favorite "fade aways''
and ''spit-ball drops.
The recent abundant snow fall and
premature freeze-oVer seems to have
tickled the funny bone of physical
culture and put athletics sound to
sleep without a murmur. Too bad
about that proposed High School
hockey team.
Leave the room more promptly
next time Lloyd, because you know
what you will get if you don't.
Molly completed ancient last week.
Alice had serious catastrophe
while picking up her pencil last Mon
day. or. maybe it was only the pre-
lude.
Pumping of the jaws to mastlcate
old worn out weather beaten gum
and communication without whisper
ing" has been prohibited in Miss
Raabe's chart-class drilling assembly,
formerlys the sage's drawing room.
Sad misfortune private car
of Stanley Leaf. that transposes
Earnest" from Donnelly to Morris
every week. we'll it just came late
last Monday and "Disalcamp' escaped
Caesar.
Bill Miller stumbled into the fresh
man department last w Weunesuoy"
The senior claas of 1912 organized
last Wednesday electing the follow
ing magistrates; Miss Eva Mangan,
PRESIDENT; Othmar Trienen, vice presl-
dent and Miss Rose Hack, secretary
and treasurer. Some "big doings'
is undoubtedly in store, from such
a diverse talented class of independ-
ence before the final parting of .athe
ways in June. - -sp-s~~ 4sgz-a :sss:ss so7nzz=
aWhat do you know about that "Has
Been High School football game
on Turkey day? How would snow
ball scrap orssan Eskimo picnic do for
a substituted? .-
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
9 q . . Q . q y . 2
A New Method of
Killing Quack Grass.
BY 9. r. Barns, Extension Di-
vision, Minnesota AgricuI-
turaI College.
!. !. j. j. + j. j. X + + + + i. j. 4 j. j

y 's .s ,s f 'ts "s 's .s i 'ts sts sts ss
Senator Thomas e. eastman, in the
Farmers Institute Annual for 1911, de-
scribes a new method of killing quack
grass, by which, it is claimed, during
the past twelve years, he has extermi-
mated it on 800 acres of land; raising
a crop each year while the killing
was going on, and doubling the value
of the land by the process
The process is based on the very
reasonable theory that if the land is
stirred often enough, and to a suffi-
cient depth to keep it from growing,
the quack grass will be starved to
death. The ordinary plow, disc and
harrow being insufficient for this, and
some much advertised machines fail
ing to bear out the promise of the ad-
vertisers, Mr. eastman devised a
quack digger of his own This ma
chine is about five feet wide; so heavy
that it sinks into the ground from five
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
CLEARING UP THE BARNYARDS
Manure Should Be Put on the Fields
This FALL

At this season Of the year the barn.
yards and adjoining lots are sure to
be covered with more or less manure
and litter. A dirty condition next
spring may be obviated by cleaning
up the yards this fall, thus providing
for proper drainage, and for convent
ence in caring for the accumulation
of manure and debris during the win.
ter time.
The fields need the manure to fur
nish humus and plant food, for the
best working of the soil and growth
of the plants. If left in the barnyard,
more than so per cent of the value of
the manure will be lost before it can
be hauled to the field next spring.
A tidy barnyard is evidence of an
up-to-date, progressive and intelligent
farmer.-C. P. Bull, Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
Throw Out Soc in Road Building.

No dirt road IAN be long main
tanned in good ondition so long as
sod is retained II it's construction.
The habit of wing up sod and
throwing 1t into the middle of the
grade has been largely responsible
for the fact that he work done on a
road in one scar n has so often had
to be done oveI again in the next.
Throw out the S entirely; allow no
standing water near the grade:
smooth the surface occasionally with
a King drag, and most of the problems
of road maintenance will have been
solved.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
Danaers of Crossbreeding.

Inbreeding and line breeding have
done more to fix the type than any
thing else, but they are dangerous
tools in the hands Of the inexperi-
enced. Crossbreeding is the surest and
quickest way of producing scrubs and
thus wholly undoing the hundreds of
years of expert work of the breeder.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
An Emotional Trunk.

Land.ady-I'I have to request you to
pay in advance, Mr. Smith. Smith
Why, isn't my trunk good for week s
board? Landlady-No. 1t looks like
an old fashioned emotional trunk.
Smith-Emotional? Landlady-Yes; one
that is easily moved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
a prn1n wlnon DOE NoT ExIsr

tho ylow peril" which
published papers Of that by Sir William
white Rupert recently William the faupusnava de
ro am responsible Dednough Of
bastosb very occupation gives him some
him acquainted with the naval tua
William speaks with understanding os conditions
not familiar the public.
the idea that nation the Pnec Coast has anything
TO peope he might author
the foolish talk the Of the Pacific Coast being at
The which existed time in the United
British Columbia regarding the designs which
which desired pub
of the with Russia certain
appearance of credby those But little reflection would
to of "scarea"
o. Sir William makes that
fight Russia Japanese
cog stations had built repair yards
their waited
miles them Japan has not
She that costs
Japan interests all lie
Japanese people quite become the English
wanting credit
by fighting one of miles home
In 10 $ pointed by Sir William that the fighting
strength of eaming capacity and that
despite offensive they liable to be put out
undertaken far from repair yards
warfare said cogna Of and dependent upon
the difficulties of conducting naval
miles naval base too great to make Jpa
neseag aggression a real fear the Pacific Coast
enable to feel safe
government building powerful military empire the
side OF Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
cH1NA,s REAL oppoRTuNITY.

shih, of China indicates that
he realizes that
brought about by the consent of all those affected
convention capital Empire
negotiation and diplomacy than force Of 1t would
all
purpose strife especially the Chinese themselves
peace that would have the
heed
the head
shhKai be Understood, the
with
intelligence ambition their countys interests and
the undernnate factors Chinese
republic would temptation of of strong personality
and himself his hereditary rules t
establish dynasty has
would tend keep the
divide invite Intervention
Britain and Russia hold great
the powerful nearly all of them
Independent
nominal The United States alone of all the
great Orient and especially China not
lies within itself based its
patriotism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
Knnp rHn oAn1pA1aN aorNa.

sanitary preliminary
city, despite the amOr against their activities
majority obors supporters
that reasonable
standto IS oppose bananacutting
the city demonstrated the there
lilies that harboring daylight mosquito
nearly possible mosquitoes sacrificed that
discovery people dependent
that of those who have accustomed
that that has to be
saved by the injunction route
question
majority instances houOde whatever these
prolific mountaineering mainly that the
ladders which climb what their
cutters contain.
sanitary paving the naturally for that great
elimination of the within the city
the commercial banana patches disressingly
actualiy
mol longer a part city part farm, part pig ranch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21

Wy slstd ssslastsy
fisns b daahd i trained it tandins
le eaor nstt te cttn e5tfy q iaehh
streaf uEvy b. Following ih ssish ht
nahaud niantp hn force ntsety pttf soad
establishment Of ihtantH
had W. neon largely IN che desire Of citizens
don perfect IN ne mhnuai o. orief 90
exhibit admtf poruao Every regiment had hs
company fancy uniform to exhibition drs turn
holidays and honor visiting celebrities Intention was directed almost entirely
toward osscy in Infantry drn principally military
among organized In cities and rarely whore they
the cities
defnses were generally located distance from
condition Honolulu Tho dcfens Of hs island
the city transportation
training handle the would make the citizen soldiers
extremely the local forces Citizens trained the
regular certainty Of splendid auxiary
force
training Of the citizen soldiers Of Hawaii in the
big guns
soldiers enment would expire the trained would
they wanted might be possible
bring armen the mainland while would be wholly i'm
replace of preliminary training had
been given. ss
militia trained to big work. would prove of much greater
than of infantrydried citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
DIR. DONALD II. ouRRrE.

Bishop speaking yesterday business Honolulu,
sentiments the whole
today of DR. Donald a. Cuie u
H. and NJ. s. the
public Appreciated
called the
gravity solely Cure
pidem their
public
5says lt-,
hght public
community leading fights vel
instituted the
amoratg
experiments in
appeciabl knowledge of
the American Medical AssOa
medal the service in
Hawaiian Investigators in appreciation of
their advances
of thanks
Hawaii. with him, wherever he be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
A DEBT OF HONEST AppRnC1Ar1oN.

cleanup yesterday altogether great
aedf Of the
floating forest s just possible that
of this might have helped
of doing the The only real
connection with the prit which Of the
cleaning the cy but there
afford
whom did much and the
really themselves
had public spirit although working for
individuals who donated their
and appreciation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
DOCTOR M,eREw.

Honolulu with the this
of lesened by the that
unexpected Doctor McGrew had lived long
been expected that he would long survive
of prepared
news came
Hawaii the Doctor Nc
comparatively unknown having retired active participation in
Islands United
that time Honolulu
philosophical than he He
vigorously formerly for the land
of his IN he lvedto his abors
deaths call yesterday also
one Of Honolulu's wellknown men useful citizens,
Honolulu loestw two men. ,tstfs-t5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
Official Statement in Re Mosquito Work

communication from George
Davies relating present sanitary anmOsqditO campaign which
thirteen asked These questions covered the full
the uOn the publication of authoritative
situation plain what
IA been on faith, atan
authorities
by Ruper having carefully
mlttee. The therefore, official
addition, publish the mosquito situation by Dr. E.
Gode has special study Of the mosquito in Hawaii
has contributed number Of the snbeStO leading medical
of the mainland. ,.a., i, s..,Isis ~.
convenience questions
letter the with each following it. Mr.
Davies wrote ~ t+.'' ~
Honolulu November 49, 1911. ~
Advertiseri-owpg apparently divergent
expressed scientific
authorities connection with autmOsquto the
ordinary citizen difficult what believe. An
his Wednesday
the chamber the community back
the board of health.
is enthusiastic support
who elassed
'Ioadng eitzenap The reason they
that public spirited that they have
board Of health other Of the hundred aud
charges that been laid their door but solely because whore
experts impossible who claim expert knovl
edge 0 what think.
thing community practically over,
grave Judgment inside Publishing broadcast ~ the
world that there bad besa yelow fever Ia the town
But be- hu may, number u points which def
ts information woud be- o. The greatest assistance helping
bns opinion ~ THE lime fAough your eymns would thss
fore appeal those Nho opinions based scientifically
ianea facts 60 enhghien h following points, .
~ submit ~ Eas thai o. foregoing peTtlHerl
gsssloss ilis esaa lsls ealel 40
chronological epes puhis eyer ihsf aRusipss ~eNs fehpby
d oyAahre public oinlaa hs arenaei asie ase %
sfpff ~ Hloi tsiia nPaa = ~ sansfiH ihss 80 si|
Y sap's = ss'iea Fainfa1 yeaaf -
II eassass - Aasssa
4assa - y itsas fhs tAfhst fHaI tsi ~ rnsa 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
AooENrUArmo QUE PnrEoF o11MATR.

morning The
blessings enjoy climate
which already Wdtsn, but Il h wh hear Of ndghbor
ipg city she mnipnd suffering such that feel doubg
Incidentally ourselves Eeb the
uncomfortable entu ihe keaiei putting Nith
foods nsng wash
aHdsd half Hoods 70
neeiHe Ngbi pauit ~ sonnon
aaqa hiff ihies menhs
itl sh b real iu neneau u - ls peAasl
ilae so Lave asai h l famd ~ hf fff HsHgn remember
FfufnnH slen ilfg rmlena aHsy
4tess inNna nilienaif 0ear aefp Halsta fgsipni
y tlalHsa aHlf af
~ ~ tAa ni hssfsi faflae 49, ~ hfs ssrirf
htH sMHt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
Lieutenant in Navy
Ends Life by Bullet;
Note to Bride Found
Charles E. Brilliant, Prominent in
Washington, Discovered Dead in
Room at Hotel Astor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3--Lieutenant Charles
z. Brilliant of the United States navy was
found dead from bullet a wound, In his
room at the Hotel Astor late today.
No circumstances existed to contradict
the coroner's Immediately expressed opinion
that the case was one Of suicide. One of
his hands, which were crossed over his
body as it lay in chair held .22-caliber
revolver with all but one of the six cham
bers loaded. The bullet from the empty
chamber had struck his right temple. made
its way through his head and was found
on the floor, behind him.
To his bride of but eight months the
naval lieutenant had sealed, addressed and
stamped a letter, which the coroner for
warded to her without opening. at 1.-THE
Cairo, Sixteenth and Q streets, N. W.,
Washington, d. c."
Lieutenant Brilliant arrived at the Hotel
Astor shortly before noon Tuesday, with
out baggage. No special attention was
paid to the guest and nothing was heard
Of him until a maid complained that she
could not get into his room. Entrance was
forced and the body was found.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3-LLeutenant
Charles e. Brilliant, the young naval off
Ger who is believed to have committed
suicide in a New York hotel, disappeared
from here Monday. Brother officers spent
all Of yesterday and last night searching
this city and Baltimore for him and today
called on the police of all the big cities to
assist in the hunt The Navy department
also sent out a general alarm.
Lieutenant Brilliant was regarded as one
of the most promising young officers in
the service. He had been in charge of the
power station at the Washington navy
yard, following a term Of sea duty, and
was universally popular. Mrs. Brilliant
tonight is prostrated. but relatives have
left for New York and will take the body
to York. Pa. for burial.
The officer was born in Kansas, but was
appointed to the naval academy from
Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
American Flags Are
Taken Down in London
Protests from Citizens Cause Chair
man of "0ld Boys" Association
to Change Decorations.

LONDON. Ont. Aug. s.-As a result OF
many protests from citizens, Alderman
Mitchell. chairman of the decoration com
mittee OF the London "old Boys associa-
ton today ordered down all American flags
which had been included in street decora-
tons.
Poles along the main streets had been
draped with bunting and on top Of each
were four Canadian and four American
flags, the latter being included because
many OF those returning TO their home town
for the "old Boys" celebration are now
residents and citizens OF the United States.
Alderman Mitchells action was sustained
by the East London Progressive associa-
ton. During the discussion members said
they had been compelled, while visiting in
Detroit, to remove Canadian flags which
they were wearing on their coats. One
member said that he saw the American
flag cheered and the Union Jack hissed
while in a theater there.