davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Male
BROTHERS. Young Germans; cook; butler,
useful: country preferred: $50; first class
references. Miss Shca's Agency. East 42d.
BUTLER and useful: middle aged West Indian;
private family or boarding house; city or coun-
try: best Of references Call address John g.
Narcial. 145 Ashland Place. Brooklyn. n. y.
BUTLER-UsefuL French Swiss; first class
service; excellent personal references; city or
Couairy; S4O-$4j. Miss Buckeys Agency, II
West 42d: phone 74S7 Bryant.
1CTLER and USEFUL MAN.-wages. SIS:
HOl.audcr' neat young man; well experienced
gnd good references. John, MathewsOn Agen-
~. SIS 9Th ave. Tel 37S Bryant.
BUTLER wishes position in family. japanese.
II Concord ST. BROOKLYN.
COACHMAN and useful man on gentleman's
country place: married man; understands
The care of horses. carriages and harness; Z
years =, ference from last place; sober, honest
snd obliglng. Thos. Birch, Princeton. n. J.
COUPI. IL Scotch dfst class butler; wife
competent any position; excellent refer
fEceg: city or country. Miss Buckcy's
Agency. II West 42d; phone 74s7 Bryant.
J'ARMHAND.-$2j swede; good hand with
COWS, horses machinery etc. clean, eober;
with references. Mathewson Agency SiS 9th
ave. Tel 37S Bryant.
TARMHAND.-Ge German: $50; good teamster
and mllkef ana all around farmer; cxpsri-
enced in American farming. H., Mathewson
Agency. SIS oth ave. Tel. 37S Bryant.
JANITOR-Hollander speaks German; man and
wife: no children; can do all repairs; trade.
plasterer Address l026 Flatbush ave. Brook
lyn, top floor.
JAPANESE OUsEWORKER.-Male; good
plain cooking cleaning, etc: excellent refer
ences, city on country Inquire Mathewson' s
Agency. SIS Gth ave. Tel. 3Ts Bryant.
JAPANESE First class cook: willing to DO
homework: eBrnesi. sober, with private fam
ny s. X. ~ East 18th ~
.MAN AID WIFE; $50. man generally useful
about small place in country; wife, good
manager. cook aud laundress G.. J. COopcrs
Agency, G5i Oh ave. t3Sth ST..
TsNFIL MAN-Scotch; S2j; care for
borso, COW chickens. lawns; good references
Jionad Mafh,wsOn Agency, SlS 9th ave Tel
27S Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
NARPET CLEANING.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

KATHRYN EAuIIt. Physical culture, the Won
der worker OF the world In health free book
let lGs West 18th st.. cor. Broadway. TEL
36Gl-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

LAWYERS.
A FORMER PROSECUTING ATTORNEY GIVES
free legal services unless successful: sixteen
years experience; everything, everywhere. .iOom
G28 Marbrdge Building. AZ West Bath 81.
FRENCH legal papers drawn and translated ac-
cordng 10 French laws; loans on French in
hcritanccs consul legaiZaton. a. Guislin, Notary
public 22j West 421 st.
LAWYER SCHNEIDER. 1888 Broadway (cor
26th1 handles all matters; satisfaction guar
antced. open evenings
RENO LAWS explained by Western lawyer.
Room 5i5, 1888 Broadway tcor. 2Gth). Open
evenings
TANEs GRAY, COUNSELLOR At LAW
Rooms ll5 Broadway. City
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
GARnENER.

WANTED.--Die Snker and letter cutter. Fine
chance for good mechanic. l.. F. Grammes &
Sons. Allentown. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
LAUNDRiES.

syNpmy ssss w''y Work s' hiss
Linens Limitation. Telephone i324-Msdisoa'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS
INVENTIONS developed. models made, light
machinist experimental work. A. w. Hoas,
l4J East 23d st
iNyFNTORst-Experimen work "A specially
Models. tools. dies and drawings Geo
schwarz Co. l23 Liberty 81 St--
INVENTORS models. experimenting. tools. light
manufacturing; expert; cheap quick PAl~
MER. as West 9th St "
VALUABLE Patents for sale; inventions de-
yeIoped; models made. A. w. Hoag, 40
East 23d 81.
METZ & WEISS OH. ENGINES operate on
teroseoe eu,I and crude oils i2s Mott 81. n
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

WE'RE BUSY NIGHT AND DAY supplying
agents who are coming money selling our
latest Hardwood Floor POsher; light weight;
easily operated; enormous demand every
wherH: sells on sight; SO weekly guaranteed.
j.. w. Hayden, Toledo, o.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

WD HAVE FOR sale an established business
located In MONTEREY. Mexico. making a net prohi
Of over $1,000 per month. Fun particular ahl
documents are On hand In New York and open
for a.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

WE OFFER 20 the discriminating investor
ing electrical machinery In Use by the b'si
known concerns In the 4. =. money VIII be us'l
10 take care Of Increasing business. STlct'st
investigation invited. Further particulars,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
MCDONALD WIGGINs COMPANY. tA35l
nnnblWiAIIn-vIGGISs IIn COMPANY. CN37

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR stock OF a company TO
n. organizsd for a new process OF finishing
leather which will revolutionizo the leather IN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

IIAITNDRESS SS-Neat, Swedish excNlent laun-
! dress: first class In every respect excellent ref
erences; $50. Osterbergs Agency, 1i6 Lexington
ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

LAUNDREsS- sS-Thoroughy experienced, shirts.
collars cuffs: good references city, country;
S3O-S3j Miss Bucklcys Agency. II West 42d
lst lphnne IISI RrNnni.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
OLD GOLD AND silver.
OPTICIANS.

;,,,-,..s ala optical house: es,ablishsd tYs.
Pixies o,sum,ned o,u prescriptions hied: "a
.oenes enes microscopes. Benz PiKes ''"'
osth Ct
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
''IPI6t,SA 'MIPcDoSALD-wIGGINs COMPANY. CtIg
'ar'ieT,a6,o eWT,sap6,o,NSG%mnp-wIGGINs ,SGm COMPANY. bA3m


WANTED Up to-date progressive man VINO
can see an opportunity when u presents Itself;
money 20 take care OF legitimate expansion
Particulars from - $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

MAID HAMBERMAID. Useful: good seam
| stress; will care children; S2j: excellent ref
etences: 80 anywhere. Miss Shea's Agency, s
i E,agt A2d Ht
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
McD0NALD-NiGGiNS 'oMPAN
VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY. a

! OFFER ISSUE u the capital stock OF an oiI.
| rrinclpallv in timber. the company owns s.tio
| acres or on and timber land. estimated 10 ha'"
| about 100 900 go feet of standing timber. tn're
| is on on the property and water power ot ap-
| proHlmatoly eleven thousand horsepower. Fun
| particulars al ......... ..,..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

$4,000 ACTIVE partner wanted TO take inter
est I'm established successful company Wh,le lns
tossibuities are unlimited: Investigation will con
vince the most skcptical OF the desirabllity OF
this investment. Further particulars from 100.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
II Observation-Disclosures PnfiSopISS,asI IpH,y COMPANY (A42)

BOOKS arc now open for subscription Tor
limited amount OF re preferred stock 10 tSke
thriving condition. at present making money
therefore Immediate dividends are assured; has
been established over 30 years. owner Is retiring
we invite the closest investigation.
McDONAID-MIGGINSC COMPANY. tAil)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
''PureSt Water in America. "

New Mexico as a. whole has been called d
territory in the sky. The average elevation Of
the state is above 1000 feet, or about mile
above sea level. Consider what it would mean
to you, you who dwell in low attitudes, if on some
sweltering night in summer, your sleeping
apartment could be swung securely mile high.
You would be lifted into another air. You would
find it cool enough for light blanket. The air
in that altitude you would find exhilarating,
your sleep would be refreshing. You would
awake in the morning feeling as if you were I'M
der the influence of some invigoratng tonic. You
would be thoroughly rested and ready for the ex-
acting duties Of the day. Your working strength
would be increased 80 per cent All sleeping
apartments in the Mimbres Valley are lodged
safely about this invigorating altitude-4,3OO
feet above sea level to be exact. The latitude is
far enough south to prevent extreme cold, the
thermometer rarely reaching zero even in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
'Purest Water in America.

in that rare flavor that commands the top of the
market. The extreme dryness Of the air causes
rapid evaporation and this in turn produces a
quick circulation of the sap of all vegetation Civ
ing the richest flavor to vegetables and fruits.
At this -juncture the reader naturally asks
the price of land in this wonderful region. When
told the price of raw land ranges from 800 per
acre close to town to 50 per acre for relinquish-
ments twelve to fifteen miles out, he becomes
suspicious. The price is the only sensation. To
the man accustomed to pay $500 per acre for land
of like quality and producing power in the older
sections of the West the prices around Deming
seem so abnormally low that he at once suspects
a Senegambian in the woodpile. His suspicious
are quite natural. The price is low bnormally
low But you must remember that the Deming
region as a farming and fruitraising district is
but little over three years old. When the Po-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

coolest winters. It is the altitude and the Iati-
tude to prevent laSsitude. You get in this region
a maximum Of efficiency out of your body and
your brain.
The next point to observe in connection with
the climate of this remarkable region is the ex-
IRENE dryness of the air. The United States
government had its experts search the country
over for suitable location for its tuberculosis
sanitarium, and after due and diligent search the
experts recommended point just thirty-five
miles from Deming, viz, Ft. Bayard, n. NJ
While Deming does not advertise itself as a
health resort still the climate appeals to the in
weston who has an invalid or near-invalid in his
family. Health comes again to the weak in this
region where the purest water in the world is
found in abundance and where the sweet desert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

the growing months is good for thirty-inch
growth of alfalfa. Five cuttings at ton or a
ton and half to the cutting is what the MINI
bres Valley alfalfa grower gets Killing frosts
in the late spring are rare. Peach-trees in the
yards of Deming have had but two failures in
the last seventeen years. Every manner of
deciduous fruit can be grown here. Apples,
pears, cherries. peaches, nectarines grapes, Der
ries of all descriptions produce abundantly and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

I !
PureSt
Water In
America F."

air blowing across miles of balsamic desert
growths is purged OF all impurities.
The rainfall in the valley proper for the last
twenty-five years has averaged a little above
eight inches, per annum. The greater part of the
precipitation occurs during the months of July
and August, and relieves to great extent the
heat of the summer
The climate is indeed one of the chief assets
# the region.
There are five growing months, and each of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
aPUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

mona district of California was but three years
old, prices were low there. The grapeland of
the Fresno district when that section was but
three years old sold for song. Twenty dollars
per acre bought some of the choice land of the
Hood River district when that region was but
three years old.
and investigate the proposition. You will see
that the conditions warrant us in saying that
within five years, improved lands here will be
selling for five hundred dollars per acre. Now
you car get these same lands cheap. 1t is just
the moment to invest-the experimental stage
has passed, the era of development which is to
put the Deming region on an equal footing with
the most-famed districts of California is just
beginning 1t is the psychological, also the eco
nomc, moment Address for full information,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01

WASH1NGTON.- twenty-five states
W are represented In a crusade
which the lawmakers and school au-
thor1ties of the country are waging
against the high school fraternities,
according to the United States bureau
OF education. OF these, 10 states have
passed legislative enactments hostile
to the secret orders, while the school
boards of important cities in the other
IL states have adopted like measures
within their own Jurisdiction. -
All states having laws on the sub
5ect provide penalty of suspension
or expulsion from school for all those
who join these orders. The most
drastic laws were passed by Iowa.,
Minnesota and Nebraska, whose legis-
latures made it a misdemeanor for
any one even to solicit members to
these organizations. Michigan and
Ohio made it misdemeanor for a
school officer to fail or refuse to carry
out the anti-high school fraternity law.
Other states which prohibit these Or
ders' are California, Indiana, Kansas,
Mississippi, Oregon and Vermont.
Massachusetts, empowers the Boston
school committee to deal with the Sc
cret society problem in its own way,
while Washington gives the same lat
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01
Spain Establishes Tourist Courses

1T is announced by the United States
: / bureau of education that to ac-
quaint the hurried traveller with the
glories, culture and progress Of Spain,
the Spanish government has establish
ed holiday lecture and travel course
for the especial benefit of foreigners.
The course Is separated into two d.
visions. The first part, which is under
the management of Prof. Ramon Me
nendez Fidal, will afford the foreigner
an opportunity to acquaint himself
with the fundamental ideas of the
Spanish culture. The second part Of
the course consists of excursions to
public, historical, architectural and art
monuments, under the conduct Of
scholars whose demonstrations, ac-
cording to Senior Don Juan Riano y
Gayangos. the Spanish minister, can
not but be incomparably superior to
those offered by professional guides"
The course will be held in Madrid as
a headquarters from June Is to July
"A. Those who enroll are expected to
have some knowledge Of Spanish
The lectures VIII give especial at
tention to the Spanish epic, to the
lyric as developed In various prov
lnces, to the picturesque and regional
novel and to Cervantes. Other lee
lures Will deal with the relations OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01
Chinese Sending Many Fake Antiques

pewter; the silk is filed with DOW.
dered clay.
Silk goods, according to Consul An
derson at Hongkong, are being adul-
terated to an extent and in way
never allowed before, and Japanese
and Chinese goods supposed to be
made from native-worked Japanese or
Chinese silks are partly of American
cotton. Silk hosiery Is sold which is
not only not all silk, but is understood
and otherwise unwearable Ivories are
OF bone or other imitation. Embroid-
cred screens are made Of the flimsiest
materials glued to last but day.
There Is now recognized real
grade and an export" grade OF por-
celains like the beautiful Satsuma
ware Of Japan. Imitation cloisonne
ware Is on the market in great quaint.
ties, Japanese carved "cherry-wood"
furniture is made of soft wood stained
and vanished. Chinese Lakewood
furniture in some cases is white wood
stained, but the Chinese Guild is try
ing to stop the practice of initiating
the heavy expensive black wood.
s Recently a large order was placed
in Hongkong for "Siamese" brass, and
most of the brass workers at Hong
kong at present are engaged in beat
ing out brass trays with the usual
siamese engraved decoration and
characteristics-to be sold as real
Siamese. :. VI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01

0ICH Americans are being fooled on
~ Chinese antiques, according to
tips sent to Washington by United
States consuls at Hongkong and other
Far. East ports. Since the revolution
began there has been craze in Amer
lea and Europe for souvenirs, and the
fad has been fed on the stories that
royal and other Chinese palaces were
being looted. *
The chief limitations are In porce-
la1ns and brass, ancient Chinese and
Japanese armor and weapons, old
Corean carved chests and old carved
furniture. Seven large new shops
dealing exclusively in fakes have been
opened in the last year in the prin-
cipal shopping thoroughfare of Hong
kong. There are now regular auction
sales Of bogus porcelains Similar i'm
ltations of ancient brasses and
bronzes, worries, lacquers and other
art objects are sold. The tourists
are cheated even when they go to buy
modern oriental art goods. The
bronzes are base alloys; the silver is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01

his rim-t1re revolvers, and no explo-
sion followed the swapping of the
hammers. The negro opened the front
door, ran down a fight of iron steps
and started across the lawn. Again
Cromwell pulled the trigger and this
time there was an explosion.
When the report rang out the fu-
g1tive jumped high in the air as
though he had been struck and de-
veloped remarkable speed. The
neighborhood was aroused, windows
flew open, and shouts filled the air.
The intruder fled around a corner into
Corcoran street, and after running
half block, with Bromwell, barefoot,
in hot pursuit, the negro disappeared
in an alley.
Cromwell gave up the chase and re-
turned to his historical family. A
dozen calls for the police were flashed
over the telephone into headquarters
by the neighbors who had heard the
shot and seen a part of the futile
chase. The residents were already in
a state of nervous excitement by the
discovery of negro in the bedroom
Of Mrs. Joseph K. Maxwell just three
hours before the man was found in
the Bromweu home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01

the Spanish language to the French
and Italian; with Iberlan, Mozarabic
and "Mudejar" art and with the po-
litical and social life of Spain In the
nineteenth century. There will also
be two illustrated lectures surveying
Spanish art.
Each Of the lectures on Spanish lit
erature will be followed by an hour
OF practical work on the text. There
will also be a special class OF Castil-
Ian phonetics and daily conversation
classes.
The principal museums of Madrid.
especially the Prado, the Modern Art
museum. the Archaeological museum
and the Royal Armory. will be visited,
while excursions will be taken to To.
ledo, Escorial, Avila and segoyia.
These trips viii be in the charge Of
Dr.. Manuel Cossio and Dr.. Manuel
Gomez Mereno, two authorities on
their subjects.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01

The Senate celebrated Decoration
Day by passing the annual pension
appropriation bill after fifteen min
utes' consideration. The measure car
ried $165,162,50O, an increase of al
most $13,OO0,OO0 over the amount ap-
propriated by the House. The in
crease includes $12,50O,OOO for ex-
penses caused by the heavy volume
Of work growing out of the recent en-
actment of the so-called dollar a day
pension law The bill retained the
present eighteen pension agencies,
distributed throughout the country
for whose consolidation into one agen-
cy the House had provided 1t also
provided for the payment of pensions
by checks to the veterans instead of
by vouchers. They can't do too much
for the men who fought for the free
dom of the slaves, many of whom
come in for some of the pension mon
ey as they helped in the fight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01
Opposition to Frats in High Schools

1tude to the school boards of it's larger
cities.
The more important cities whose
school boards have passed regula-
tons restricting or forbidding high
school fraternities, are Denver, Meri-
den. Shicago. Covington, Ne Or
leans, Lowell, Waltham, Worcester,
Kansas City, Mo-; ST. Joseph, Butte,
OKLAHOMA City, Reading, Salt Lake
City, Madison, Milwaukee, Racine and
Superior. The commonest penalties
are suspension, expulsion, or debar-
ment from school athletic or other
teams. 81
The United States bureau of educa-
tons report also cites some of the
more important court decisions, every
one of which upholds the school au-
thorities in dealing vigorously with
the high school fraternity, on the
ground that the measures so taken
are authorized as part of the school
boards discretionary powers. Most
courts cited, however, will not allow
the offending pupils to be barred from
classroom exercises, although they can
be barred from participating in all
athletic or other contests.
"The high school society will very
likely never win such a place in the
American educational system as that
now occupied by the college fraterni.
IT," said William R. Hood of the edu-
cation bureaus division of school ad.
ministration. There is no such need
for a high school fraternity; indeed,
among its most insistent opponents
are many college fraternity men,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01
INTEREST IN SEGREGATION.

If there is need of evidence to con-
vince any one of the growth of race
prejudice in this country it may be
found in the widespread interest in
segregation of the races in cities.
The plan of restricting Afro-Ameri-
cans to certain neighborhoods has
been adopted in many of the smaller
cities of the South, but Baltimore is
the largest city in which the plan has
been enacted into law.
Samuel L. West, who enjoys the un-
enviable distinction of being the au-
thor of the infamous West segrega-
ton ordinance, announces that he has
sent copies of his race segregation
law from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans. He says that there is de-
.nand for Information from every part
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01

The Southern white people are
queer lot. They will send an Afro
American to the penitentiary for the
most trivial thing, they will lynch him
for nothing but being black, and they
won't give him a fair, square show for
anything on earth But once in while
they do some unheard-of thing that
smacks of having a little human feel
ing for their brothers in black. At
Atlanta, Ca, May 1, John Huddeson,
a life convict, was granted a thirty
day leave of absence in consideration
of his sixteen years of faithful serv-
ices. Huddeson went home to visit
his family, promising to be back at the
end of the month. The warden said
Huddeson, who was sent up for MUIR
der, had been model prisoner, and
his long service entitled him to a rest,
and it's dollars to doughnuts that Hud-
deson will report for duty at the end
of the month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1912.
is LYNCHING A CRIME?

The question, Is lynching an acct
dent?" is to be thrashed out in the
Louisiana courts. The point came up
at Baton Rouge when the widow of
Frank Miles, an Afro-American, who
was lynched by a Shreveport mob,
filed preliminary proceedings against
an insurance company. The payment
of a $500 accident policy is demanded,
The petition does not specify that
Mills was victim of an accident, but
recites that he was found Hanging
from the limb of tree in the rear of
the base ball park with a rope tied
about his neck
Lynching cannot be classed as an
accident. Everywhere in the South,
and in a few localities in the North,
it is a fixed policy to lynch Afro
Americans charged with crime.
At the general assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church, at
Bristol, Tenn, there were majority
and minority reports on marriage and
divorce. Both reports urged against
permitting polygamists to enter the
church, either in this or foreign lands.
No action was taken regarding the
thousands of Southerners who have
lived polygamous lives with Caucasian
and colored women. Many Southern
oh II
line in this way perfectly proper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01

If this is a Christian age. and the
people OF the United States are civ
lllzed Christians, and the treatment
that was accorded DR.. Ben Reitman,
the manager of Emma Goldman, last
Wednesday, meets their approval,
then our understanding of what Chris
tian stands for is away off. Of course,
these were white Christians(?) and
their victim was white, but that does
not alter the case except to make it
appear worse, if possible We are used
to their demon-like treatment of their
black brethren, but to treat their white
brothers in this way is almost unbe-
lievable.