davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Fenals

Female.
CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS. So; COOK
lAJNDEESS $2S-Two excellent young
Swedish girls. would Ike TO 90 together
Larsons Agency 20 East 10th Ut. Tel.
42e3 Harlem.
CHAMBERMAID and Notwithstanding.
competent; young girl; best references.
city OF country, wages SO. can AZ Lang q
Boechcrer Company Agency, 43-45-47 West
$50 50.
COLORED COuPLE.-First class young ser
wants, VIII do entire work Of house $50;
three years iu last place. Miss shea's
Agency, East 4.d 81.
COOK.-Canadlan Protestant FIRST class. er-
Ccllent references; very clean about herself
and Kitchen; can get up dinners and lunch
cons. city or country; wages $50 Domestic
Exchange 32i Columbus ave, near 18th st.
Tel 9l3j Schuyler.
K-LAUNDRESs.- Very good North OF Ire
land girl; good personal references; wages
$50: city or country. Domestic Exchange 324
columbus ave. near 10Th II. Tel. 9136-Schuy-
Ter
COOK-Tlrst class 81 an branches. where
kitchenmaid Is kept; excellent references.
VI. D., Mas Margaret Smiths Agency, %
West 42d ST. Phone 303O Bryant.
COOK.-German: first class: good baker city
or country; best references; wages $40-S5O
Call at Lang Boecherer Company Agency.
43-40-4I West 33d -.
COOK-First class; English Protestant: with
or without kitchenmaid: neat, economical;
excellent manager: three years excellent ref
ercnce. wages $50 to $40. Miss Buckley's
Agency, II West 42d IT. Phone 7is7 Bryant
COOK. Very nice woman. excellent cook
$50 So. C., Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
@21-322 9Th ave, 9th floor. Tel 452T Madi-
son square.
COOK.-FIrst class in every respect. under
stands an kinds OF cooking. soups. dos-
serts. pastries etc. finest references; $50.
Tulrs Agency 22D7 I'd ave. Tel S022 Morn
ingsidc
COUPLE.-Man generally useful. can act as
butler, wife good cOok-laundress can
take full charge $50 Murray's Agency, 426
Lenox ave. Tel 5i54 Harlem.
COUPLE. - Germans Scotch: wife excellent
cook and laundress, man gardener. coach
man, generally useful; two years excellent
reference; country preferred. Industrial
Agency. II West 42d ST Phone b2i0 Bryant.
GENTLEWoMAN Cteachcr) will give services
as useful companion. chaperon for travelling
expenses and board, 10 parties going South FOR
the winter. II. ]. Swezey, IA East 10th ~.
HOUSEW enthusiastically. $40; good cook
and lsundress. has good reference from.
Lest place I.arson's Agency 20 East 12Jth
r. Tel 1888 Harlem.
HOUsEWORKER.- all around cook
and general houseworker: neat young coll
ored woman: excellent references: S25. Tulrs-
Agency. 229T 7th ave Tel s022 Morning.
HOUsEWORKER, $50; neat young girl. good
Agency, SIS 9th ave. Tel SIS Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
PATENTS. TRADE MARKS. ETC.

JAMES II. DUHAMEL. Patent Attorney
Trade marks and copyrights. 1872 Nassau
at. Telephone. Beekman-404l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
LOST AND FOUND.

T0ST--Christma Eve, pierced silver cigar
elite case, either at entrance or Hotel y.
Regis or on way 20 Eltlnge Theatre or IN
theatre; $50 reward II returned 10 ISI MAJ
ison ave.
TOsT-Brindle Boston bull terrier, whte
breast white mark between eyes, star on
head green collar; answers name ROD te-
ward: return AZ West I4th 81.
IOST-S25O goldpece. with monogramf
keepsake. Finder will please return TO 20
East nth st; receive reward.
IOST,-Gold enamelled buckle. surrounded
with small pearls; reward. 90 West 'ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

A Produce Exchange membership has
been sold for $3.50 an advance of $40 over
the last previous sale. Ansel S. Leo mas
applied for membership on the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
ADDITIONAL LIST FREE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE-Below Tooth street

-, N ,soo-22D ST. 474 WEST Beautiful
- -s5r,s. large and small; heated ne"!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Fenais

INFANTS NURSE. German; competent
nurse: takes baby from birth. best refer
ences; city or country wages S3O-S3o. CAL
at Lang & Boecherer Company Agency, As
MY NNesf nIh AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Observation-Disclosures.

FRANK WALLERsTEIN. ladies' and gentle
mems tailor and furrfer; popular prices;
cleaning pressing, repairing and altering. Us
West 18th St, between Broadway and It'll ave.
Telephone 6723 Columbus.
DREsSMARER (colored). respectable. desires
position as family seamstress. by day, week
or M home; chdren's dresses speciality; best
references Advertiser, 81 West both ST., care
OF Sampson.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING AND GOWNS
made by NINE. KuRLAND. experienced de
sIener A personal Interview Will convince
YOU Telephone 6235 Harlem. 20 Lenox ave
Observation-Disclosures makes ana re
models: children's a speciality Juliet. f2S
East 18th OF. Tel 4Os stuyyesant
THE BETTY ladies' Tailoring Co.. Isl 9th
ave-. will make perfect fitting suit TO order
for Sc or skirt for 81: furnish yNx ewn mAteytoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth street.

SO. 30 wEsT-Parlor over
ooking Park: bedroom with ktchenet'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

I1S-1iiTH ST. JO7 wEsT.-Attractive,
hght room: elevator: near subway. Apart
|ntn, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Tie uptown branch of w. c. Langley &
Co. will be removed tomorrow from the
Hotel Rector to the ST. Regis.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
SIGNATURE Of TAFT
ALONE IS NEEDED TO
AID CROSSING MEN
Bill Raising Status of Police.
men Is Passed by the
Senate.

When President Taft signs the bill
Dassed by the Senate yesterday the
crossing policemen of the District will
bo on the same footing as the MEM
hsrs OF the metropolitan force.
The bill recently was passed by the
House, ard gives special policemen the
same compensation as that Of the MEM
bers of the regular force. who have
served the same length Of time. The
bill is in the sorm or an amendment
TO the act relating to the metropolitan
police. The crossing men also will be
given twenty days annual leave and
thirty days SICK leave.
amendment when 1t WIS introduced in
the House on the ground that as the
street car companies pay the crossing !
men, Congress might not have the right
to fix the salaries Of employees of cor
porations. on the other hand. the cross
ing force has the same authority az
the regular force, and the men are
aInenable to the same regulations. They
arc public servants In every sense of
the word, although their salaries are
paid by the corporations.
The passage Of the bill by the Senate
of the regular force that Congress may
be disposed to be little more liberal
during the remaining months of the
session and pass an adequate relief and
retirement bill.
At present there is a deficiency of
nearly $4,000 I'm the pension fund, and
Il is growing larger every day. Pen
sioiIers are only being paid a percent
age OF the amount to which they are
entitled because of the falling of in
Police Court fines, the principal source
of revenue under the present system.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
BOGUS INSPECTORS
OPERATING IN CITY,
HOUSES ARE ROBBED
Police Now Hunting for
Clever Pair of Thieves.
Maid Foils One.

Two clever thieves masquerading as
telephone and gas meter inspectors are
being sought by the police .oiay.
The bogus gas inspector is believed
by the police to have been responsible
for the large number of robberies in
the northwest section OF the city during
the last few weeks, where houses have
been broken into and ransacked dur
ing the absence Of members OF the
household.
The bogus telephone inspector made
his appearance yesterday afternoon,
when he called at the home Of Isaac
w. Nordlinger, 1871 Bittmore street, and
after being refused adnittance at
tackled Rose Stewart, colored maid.
who answered the bell. 1he nan had
no badge, and the girl refused to let
him in. He grabbed her and tried to
get past her, but the girl r.anaged TO
cloEe the door against him.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
MORSE WILL ASK
TAFT TO RESTORE
HIM TO CITIZENSHIP
Former Banker Shows Great
Improvement, and May
Live Many Years.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. $50 far recov-
cred that his physicians now believe he
may live for years, Charles w. Morse Is
planning to ask either President Taft or
Congress to remove the felon's stigma
which he bears. The Communication which
President Taft granted the former
banker on January IS did not carry with
1t restoration of citizenship. Only by
pardon or by a special act OF Congress
can the former convict obtain this boon.
Morse's friends plan to ask Congress
sional aid.
In the three weeks since his release
from Atlanta penltentiary Morse has
release, when at Fort Mcpherson Hos
pital, the convict-banker suffered so Sc
rious a relapse that the most powerful
stimulants had to be employed to keep
him alive. His personal physician, pr.
patient would live possibly ten days
The board of army surgeons sent by
President Taft to examine Morse re-
ported OF his condition few days pre-
yious that he was desperately Ill. The
President commuted the bankers flf-
teen-year sentence solely that he might
die outside of priosn.
DR.. Fowler believes that relief from
the mental strain Of waiting for a re-
lease, and the Joy of being with his
family again, has acted as a powerful
tonic to the former ice king. He is suf-
fering from two diseases for which
medical science has no cure.
Morse was out OF bed for six hours
today, and a part Of that time he spent
IN short walks about his room. At the
time he left Mcpherson Hospital on a
cot he planned TO gain a little strength
here, go to New York, and be trans
ferred direct to a steamer which would
take him to Germany. There he plan
ned to take the baths. Today. Mrs
Morse said her husband, daughter and
herself expected to leave Atlanta Satur-
day, and would remain in New York for
several weeks before continuing on 70
Bad Nauheim.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Roosevelt Boomers in
House Still at Work

While adrritting that 1T wCs a great
argument" Roosevelt boomers in the
House today are going right ahead with
their third term talk despite the at
tack made upon the idea late yester-
day by Congressman Samuel w. Nc
Call of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Mccall, regular Republican and
one Of the scholars of the House, de-
livered a speech in which he declared
that the nation is rich in men capable
OF performing the duties of the Pres
idency and that no man should be
called upon to serve more than two
terms.
"a great speech. Mccall" said one
of the insurgent members of the House
later, but I don't agree with you"
Mr.. Mccall quoted from the utter
anoes of Washington, Madison. Jeffer-
Pres,dents PRE- Who % have opposed "u a fdT tbird
term for the President.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Beck Falls in Aero,
But Escapes Death

Capt. Paul Beck, the Curtiss flier of
the army aviation school, had a narrow
escape from death at Augusta, Ga, yes
terday afternoon, according to word re-
oeived at the Signal Corps office this
morning. While attempting to make
fight in some wind, Captain Beck's ma
chine was tilted when about thirty feet
off the ground, and the aviator and BIZ
plane crashed to the ground. Fellow
officers and enlisted men thought that
the captain had been killed. He was
hardly scratched, however. The left
portion of the lower wing of his ma
chine was smashed
Parts for its repair were ordered by
telegraph and Captain Beck will resume
fights some time next week. Although
Lieut.. j. Kelly was killed in this same
machine In the Texas encampment dur
Ing the Mexican revolt a year ago, Cap
tain Beck Is not a bit superstitious and
will continue to use 1t in making flights.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
MADAME GADSKrS
RECITAL DELIGHTS
MUSICAL CRITICS
Program Enjoyed by Audi
ence at National Theater.
Applause Frequent.

Barring the opening numbers Madame
Gadskis recital at the National Theater
yC5terday afternoon was an unmixed
d light to the music lovers of this city.
That Liszt's "LoreIei" and "Jugend-
Glucck'' were not more effective was
not so much the fault of the singer as
of the badly arranged program. Every
srecital should open with somewhat
conventional number during which
singer and audience may attain that
state of perfect sympathy in the alb
sence of which emotional songs in
variably fall fat AS IL was, Madame
Gadski did not fully dominate her audi
ence until she sang the second Schu-
mann song, "Wenn ich frueh in den
Garten geh" After this the program
was one long series of triumphs.
Two songs by Brahms, "Das Maed-
chen Spricht' and s"Aufdem Kirchhof,"
followed the Schumann, the former
playful in spirit, the latter impressive
In its austerity. Then came Schubert's
coquettish "Haidenrosslein," and the
immortal "Erlkoenig." Madame Gadski
has sung this second number at all. or
nearly all, her Washington recitals, and
with good reason, for 1t Is her master
piece. Never did she sing It more
thrillingly than on yesterday afternoon.
The fretful pleading of the child, the
tragic earnestness of the father s
voice, of which a contralto might well
have been proud, the icy whispers of
the Erlkoenig-all were reproduced with
dramatic effect.
The third part OF the program was de-
voted to English songs, two by Mac
Dowell being especially worthy of men,
ton. It seems ironical to refer to Ed
ward MacDowell as an American, for
there is not a vestige of the American
in his works. Songs by D'Albert, Homer,
and MacFayden completed this enter
tanning group, in which the prima donna
showed great lyric as we'll as dramatic
ability. The audience was enthusiastic
in its applause, encoring nearly every
song.
Two Wagnerian selections, 'Dich
teure Halle" and "Isolde's Liebestod,
were the final numbers. Both are old
favorites with Madame Gadski. The
former belongs to the early period OF
the Bayreuth master and betrays the
influence Of Won Weber. The second is
the mystic finale Of his greatest music
drama, Tristan and Isolde" In both
the rich dramatic voice of the great
soprano was heard at its best. To the
tumultuous applause, she responded
twice, singing the famous Cry" from
Die Walkure." '..
Mr.. Baker. as the accompanied, was
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Washington Memorial
Measure introduced

Senator Root of New York has in
troduced In the Senate a bill for the
erection of a handsome granite struc-
ture at a cost of $2,O0O,C0O near the
New National Museum and to be known
as the George Washington Memorial
building.
The purpose of the building Is that 1t
shall be used for the meeting places and
headquarters of scientific. patriotic, and
other societies and organizations which
have for their object the promotion of
the general welfare of the public.
The buildings construction is in pur-
suaTce of movement furthered by the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton. 1t Is to have an endowment of
not less than a half million.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Notice to Fat Women.

Presumably you know, ladies. that fhs
proper caper nowadays IL lines. Curves are
passe. Hon have got to take on your fat.
This must be done in one Of three ways. BY
dieang, by exercise, or BY rpssns Of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets The two FORMER
VIII keep you busy for months and puutgh
You pretty severely, the latter Win cost
yon Is cents at the druRgists. The tablets
VIII NOT make any alteration in your 6iet
necessary, and yet In all probability, bufore
You have used up one ease. yeu win be
losing from u 10 1s ounces Of fat a day
Which method do you like the best1
II you fancy this pleaannt method Of get
ting on the fat. see your druggist instantly,
or else write the Mannola Co. ID Farmer
Bldg, Detroit Mich, to send you a case
by mall These cases contain SO generous
quantity Of tablets that the treatment Is
very economical 1t ia, also, quite harmless,
for the tablets are made exactly in accord
ance with the famous Marnola Prescription
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Fire Damage in Store
Reaches Large Sum

Stock in the clothing store of Samuel
II. Berman, 1918 Seventh street north
west, was badly damaged by fire early
today. Berman estimates his loss at
several thousand dollars. The damage
to the building was 500. Insurance COW
ers the loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berman, who were
sleeping on the second floor, were
driven to the street by the smoke. They
fed before the arrival of the firemen.
The blaze was discovered about l
o'clock, and Is believed to have been
caused by an overheated stove.
Damage estimated at 800 was done
by fire shortly after o'clock this morn
ing to the kitchen of the home of Ca
leb l.. Sears, a contractor. at 1476 New
ton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Public Will Inspect
Schaefer Paintings

Public inspection of the collection of
paintings by w. G. Schaefer will begin
today with the opening of the exhibition
at the Washington Architectural Club,
1917 H street northwest. Thirty-seven
water color paintings comprise the col
lection. which will be available to the
public until Sunday afternoon.
The opening and private view was
held at the club rooms last night. Ed
Win Callow contributed to the entertain
Elent with Italian dialect songs and
stories and A. B. Lawyer played several
piano solos.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Third Agriculture
Lecture Announced

The third lecture of the series on do
nestle agriculture at the Y. NJ. C. A,
will be delivered by Prof. H. P. Gould
next Tuesday night. Prof Gould will
talk on Commercial Fruit Growing in
the Eastern United States"
william r. Beattie, assistant horti-
culturist of the Department OF Agri-
culture, delivered the second lecture at
the association building last night. The
of the talk given by Prof. Beattie.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07

only the air filled with Hyomei vspor
is breathed.
This method of treatment has saved
many a child's life, and mothers OF
croupy children should see to II that
HYOMEI is always on hand. Full in
structions for prompt relief Of Group is
in each package.
A 50-cent bottle of HYOMEI is all
you need for Group. II is sold by Henry
Evans and Jas. ODonnell and drug
glsts everywhere.
HYOMEI is made of Australian Euca-
lyptus and other antiseptics. 1t con-
talns no cocaine or other harmful drug
Money returned II 1t does not give sat
isfaction in treatment of catarrh,
deafness. Complete outfit. including in
haler, $1.o0.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Home for Commerce
Commission Provided

Senator Townsend has introduced by
request a bill for the construction Of
modern office building to cost $3.50, 900
on the property now owned by the
general Government at the northeast
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place. The building is to be
used for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Loyal MohammedanS
Get Beard of MahOmet

SAI.ONIl[A. Feb. Hair from the
beard OF Mahomat today was added to
the treasures of the mosque at Vuchitru,
IN Albania. II was sent by the Sultan
IN acknowled Sment OF the expressions
Of loyalty he had received from Moham-
medans in that section. The Sultan
vuuchel personally for the genulneness
of the relic.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Forecasts Races by
Hydro-Aeroplane

NEW YORK. Feb. IA fleet Of hydro
Asroplanes, with set races, similar to
thosa conducted with motorhoats, is
rorecasted today an a result of the
ConfSn. ,..
According to members OF the Motor
poat cub OF America, interest In hydro
motorboatI.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07

concerned. First, he restores the wom-
an to her senses, pointing out the life
she will be obliged to lead as the di-
vorced wife of Clayton. and bringing
home to her the fact that some day she
will be compelled TO tell the story to
her son--the story, he says "of a fool
ish woman who thought her husband
didn't understand her, and whose hus-
band punished her out of all proportion
to her offense. But only as women
must expect punishment, because God
has put into their keeping trust Of
which no one, neither husbands nor
the world, in its vain disputes of equal
ity mislead them; of which they learn
only through their own suffering"
Through his tender ministrations DR..
Seeltg brings happiness and forgiv-
ness into the Clayton family on Christ
mas Eve.
August Thomas has made a colossal
figure of DIR. Seelig, the part played by
John Mason, who makes of this char
acter an ifnpersonation built on massive
and statuesque lines. His Is figure
full of grandeur, a man who has taken
from the sufferings of his own race not
all the pain and grief, but the beauty
Clayton, Chrystal Herne gives true
feeling to her part; in fact, she brings
to 1t the best acting of her career. She
has lost her tendency to flutter and
gasp out her lines, which, a year or
excellent work. AS De Lota, Walter
Hale Is excellent, and John Flood. as
Clayton the American man of affairs,
Is vigorous.
Miss Charlotte Ives
Gives Charming Touch.
Miss Charlotte Ives, as Vedah Seelig,
gives q charming feminine touch to the
play. None the less admirable as to
character than her husband is Mrs. See
lig, in which Miss Eleanore Moretti is
seen. The part OF Julian Burrll, a
dashing and likable young sculptor,
who loves, and finally wins Vida See
lig. in spite OF her parents protesta-
tlons, Is assigned to Vincent Serrano,
who plays Me part delightfully."-. The
Judge Hoover Of George CASTOR is ex-
cellently interpreted.
For what 1t contains and the manner
in which 1t is placed before the audi
ence, the play "As Man Thinks" is
far above the average, and while 1t is
preachy to an extent no other play
that has visited Washington this year
has been, It is preaching of the right
sort. wholesome preaching that will
hurt no one. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Loses Hand; Advertises.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T. Coming
from the big machine shop where he
was employed, Harvey Nuce did not
know he had lost his hand until fellow
workers told him. Now he Is adYertis-
ing for II. 1t was artificial.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07
Fine for Group
Mothers Should Cut This Out and
Never Be Unprepared.

In any home where a child has ten
dency to Group a bottle of HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) should be
kept constantly on hand.
a sudden attack Of Group with diff
cult breathing and extreme distress is
apt to come on at any time.
The course to be pursued lie plain.
The Washington times., 1912-02-07

Send for your
doctor at once.
a n d in [ h e
meantime drop
30 drops Of Hy-
omei into a bowl
OF boiling wa
ter, and hold
the child's head
over II, cover
with q towel OF
cloth, so that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

ing. Then there came comparatively
good order.
The secretary will call the roll of
states" yelled the chairman, sending
his words along like disjointed freight
cars, which, having broken their coup
lings, are hating upon a dead level.
THE state of ALA b. a-m-a." call
ed the secretary
Down the list of states went the call,
the delegates sitting up and taking no.
tice when the uninstructed and doubt
full states were called and then drop
ping back, listlessly, in their seats.
Many of the delegates dropped their
heads upon their wilted and sofied
shirt fronts and slept the sleep that
comes al length to the just and the I'M
just alike
The call was finished
From the mass of struggling dele
gates on the floor. as they aroused
themselves for the next movement
there came a motion to adjourn until 4
o'clock this afternoon.
mol" shouted half of the delegates,
ready and willing to carry the sleepiess
fight to a finish-to make an endurance
test that would stand for all politica.
time.
THE question is upon the motion
that the convention do now take re-
cess until A o'clock this afternoon
shouted the chairman. "All in favor
of that motion will signify by saying
aye"
A