davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
with name and address OF lessee''
1ANI-ARN g

(With name ana HuuTeS' O+
JANUARY 6.
BROADWAY, 2s24: south store ana anu, "sI and
BY louis Kaplan 20 Lew NJ Heyihaanmnn ann. ca ga
menh Va p mos from Jan I, 1872; So'ooo' au
s.s.s sno FAR Rockaway, l. /.
or,pt. ST. 36i and 363: all; Ellzaoetn ,sa, Nc
~. 70 Ercss & owen Co: 10 yrs from ""'
Co,sois. SIS T5O: address. go Fulton ST.
on AVE. $50: store and basement; HehIIs'' I q
- Eiav TO Robert Scholz; 10 yrs from Jan -
pIoino S7aO: address. SS2 I'd ave
,,ru ST, 1876 East; store and front p1sp 9sp
-, etc. Abram Weigert 10 George liz liz
mem, and ano: Yrs from April l. lVo
mss,n n sno. address College Point, y
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female


I NURSE SE-Cierman-American.. infant or grown;
| long experience: good seamstress: go any
! distance. Morrows Agency 7oi Lexington
! ave. corner 5sth 81.
| NURSERY GOVERNESS-Nort German; re-
hnfG s9Sa Oes Gtsy GSyecS
erer GO. Agency, 345-47 West ssd St
NURSE and SEAMsTREss. German girl: well
recommended. Cook, 10 Grant ST.. Corona
Long Island.
NURsE.-French- Swiss: first class references:
go anywhere. Miss Margaret smith 8
Agency. - West f2d u. Phone 3O39 Bryant
TWO Scotch girls; hrst class cook good baker :
other waitress and chambermaid: do entire
work private family; city country Morrows
Agency. 72I Lexington ave.
TWO GIRLS.--Swedish: cook and Iaundress;
other chambermaid, waitress: preferably to-
Gether: excellent references: CITY or country.
Myntnen's Agency. 2l07 9th ave Tel 1908
Harlem.
WASHING. .-Coored woman wishes family
washing by week or dozen; 80 years refer
ences; terms reasonable. 1888 West 1924 ST.
Phone 1664-Morningside
WAITRE RESS.-Mak-s all salads, understand
serving wines; can carve; excellent refer
onccs: city Or country. Miss Margaret Smiths s
agency, - West +2d St Phone. 3039 Bryant
TRESS.-English. Protestant; first class;
disengaged, LADY closing the. house; city or
country. Mrs. Golfers Agency, 457 4th ave,
cor. 3ls; -
WAITRESS and RLORMAID-- willing and
competent girl; best references; city or coun-
try. wages s25 call at Lang a poscherer Co
Agency. AZ 40 ~ West 33d ST.
WAITRESS. - thoroughly competent; private
family: first class references; wages S35 TO $40
703 2d ave. care OF Ryne. -
WORKING HOUSEWORKER.- Capable wo-
man, good cook, seamstress; nine years ref
crence; $50 Miss snea.s Agency. East 42d.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

40 MON AVE. W $, 26 n n OF 16sth st. 20,
"o, James u WenN loans Charles 7 Streetei
Construction Co $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
RECORDED LEASES.

-, Eric Borkstrom ct al; sigmusnS6 D., WeCns- ,oYHs
IA, ,sfty: ] c sheldon, ref; due St'V1o -''
W. Sai2 OF.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

MANHAITNN,
or NICHOLAS AVE. W $. 20 II n Of lIeth st
% % sty store and loft bldg. 100xI5; n 9
Newman a. Esss sSe. Tsa architcct3 M sa56o0
DspI AVE. = W cor 134th st: for sty
dance hall. s4.lixI2S: " socn Jackson c SO last East
wa -, V" III west 18th st. architect: $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
LIS PENDENS

Mary Maroon, on premises. owner: Henry Nord-
helm. 10sI fremont ave. architect: $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
PORTER or assistant shipping clerk: German,
middle aged, sober and reliable. Mayr, lf1l
New York ave. BROOKLYN.
YOUNG MAN.-Lght colored handy, sober,
seeks position. private family, anywhere; care
horses automobile, waiting. Alfred. 20 West
10th 50.
Female.
4 GENT. .FlWOMAN. middle aged, desires re-
engagement supervising housekeeper. secfetAT :
Chnpeion. hourly reading; highest references Ad-
dress Industrious. Box -. Tribune Once.
4 GRADUATE gives scientific treatments. rheu
Hatism. obesity. etc, ladies' residences. leadlns
medical testimonials. moderate charges. Address
Trained Nurse. 1iS West 18TH At.
DRESSMAKER wishes a few moro customers
by the day; terms reasonable. Address
VI. \. X. i5i Fast 4oth st. New York.
GOVERNESS entire charge OF childrcn's
education: teaches French. German. English
music. will go by day or hour; excellent d'tei-
ences " Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. N3 9TH
ave CcntTance 42d ST.. -
GOVERNESS S-,icrman. teaches French: viii
taken entire charge of children, keep ward
robe In order: excellent references Won w.
Miss FitzGeralds Bureau, JO3 9th ave. En-
trance 42d. ---
REFINED COUPLE. living near New York.
would like 20 nurse child or infant; good
home: healthy place. u. -. Tribune ONCE.
TEACHER.-Assist pupils with lessons; s,o-
biography taught privately. Address Mrs l..
Richmond. il Irving pl.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
7YpsWRIIINo AND TYPgWRiTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau st: cstaloeus
IN underSoods. Remlngtons. olivers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
nesKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
STORAGE NOTICES.
HUDSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
nnn nnI ILLAI llRn S.rRIlI

3tS-320-322 WEST I3RD STREET.
Mrs +. Best. Mr. II. r.. keane. Miss \.
cls,anger. Mrs. Haskell smms & Rogers.
Miss NJ Terry, Miss MCVamc, Edmund Elton.
Mrs steiner. Miss u. Wilson. Mrs. f.. II.
Withers Mrs A. Stern. Watkins Express. Mrs.
A. J. Packard, Alice Thorpe, Mr. NJ. Fcely, Mr..
Frost. Mrs H. clifford Mrs. Mary Gerry. Mrs.
l. Agard. Mr.. Burns OSulliyan. H. Il. Houm-
chuper ,Mr). Davis Express uwo accounts, =
j. D. Taulor Howett and .. !. Melville. Mr.. q.
a farley Mr VIM. ~. Bnrkly Mr. VIM. &.
wild, Mrs Miard You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for the payment
OF our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice there
OF had been given you wo will cause such
property, to wit: Household Goods. Personal
Enects Advertising Machines operated by elec-
tTcity Electric Motors, Guns, Machinery and
Merchandise. stored in the Hudson Storage
Warehouse by you or In your name for In
which you may have an intercst), TO be sold az
public auction, according 10 the statute In such
cases made and provided, 0t tho warehouse
3lS- 800 -322 West i3d ST., New York city, on
"Wednesday, January 2ith. 1912. at 10 so a. m,
and II tho sale thereof Is not completed on
said dato the same will be continued at the
same place on each and every wednesday
thereafter. beginning at 1880 a. m, until the
sale is completed -
UrDSoN STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
IL ". FLINT. Proprietor,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

MAN and WIFE. Working foreman; practical
farmer: understands the business; % years ex-
perience best references. Box 40. New Bruins
wick. y. J.
TgEFI-I, MAN Swedish. understands waiting
an table: very willing. strong. reliable; best
references; S25. OsterherS's Agency Tl6 Lex
ington ave. Tel. l055-Paza.
USEFUL MAN.-Holander; s25: can care for
horse COW chickens. lawns: good references
H., Mathewson Agency. SIS 9Th ave. Tel. 37s-
Bryant.
USEFUL MAN.-Stro1g. willing. obging; good
references; $50 Wilson's Agency, 14l East
57th St Tel. 222i-Plaza. za.
YOT-NG JAPANESE COUPLE. man excellent
cook and butler. and wife as maid, In small
famiI,t. city or country: best references. A. r.
O. care Japanese Y. VI. e. A.. II Concord ST.,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
WOOBwORTH BUILDING-Most magnificent
Office building I'm the world now being erected
on broadway. bet. Park Place and BARCLAY
street For plans. booklets. etc. apply Ed
WARD j. HOGAN, Agent. Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
HELP WANTED

Experienced advertising
solicitor wanted to So
licit real estate advertising.
State experience and sal
ary expected. Address
&. d., Box 81, Tribune.
WANTFp.-At once on a large game preserve. 4
keeper who thoroughly understands the rearint
Of game birds and turkeys. and also understand
the breeding and care OF dogs. Write. glNlng
experience, references and wages expected q
Box 1S6. Groton. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

'ih nsfno ara address, Of lenders sttorney)
JANUARY g.
MANHATTAN.
s,saagtcKER ST. ISL. "a s1T5x24 es74 10; dns Ans
y FN; zee Dubois 10 Charles Jacob; so'ooo;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
DREssMAKiNG,

IMPORTED gowns reduced Ready 90 take ordsI
for dresses for South. 70 West S0th q.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
--------------------------
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY fer good. honest man
with $500 capital to Join In a first class estan-
lIshed publishing company and theatrical busi
ness. steady lob; salary weekly and Dividend.
Guattary Room 5f2. 1881 broadway senrsnes
40th streeO.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

xn,.rI.,n A Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup'
niIes Professors. Teachers. Tutors Goverhesses
Etc 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply
~, ,tr. AZ T. Voung. Fulton. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

and
satisfactory they should have been might have assumed the rsh barg
II the expectancy human
This business makes opms Of all who are in it, We find far more good
n OF
able the which to me the most interesting
game the world
practically Human
warnings downward leanngs poses, edygong straight
taken fixed rules be applied
that But there fixed rules and them involves the question
asked who be bonded
arcangl and behind him
the fcm societies and all the pui the world That question
"Wha and Of wife has
Every year cashiers agents
and rejected discovered that they have
All the surety manager needs applicant
hold hundred dollars The knowledge
evcb doing does hoownk surety manager
Other people be impressed by fine dress, expensive apartments and
h and abundant credit strength tcm but the
before he issues that bond His study experience have
taught him that the with the lavish that
such icautcrS made
ANOTHER hazard the it's this B
fellow o handling the
cash If he hadn't been good probably elected
Bill debts OF gratitude and something solid than gratitude TO all the
fellows who helped him office They around him like lot OF hungry
waiting dollars Bill drops the dollars
keeps dropping His salary isn't big enough this thing the
kind and county tme-tfoug
knows nothing about Bill always going repay these
does Then he doesn't the number he does that the
hunlan-nature-wiSe company figures for profit
The good friend the failing risk
that under the hazardous head his bond has 20
placed hgh for somehow good given your business
charge has running that little the end his
ship and IN one out of dozen he will leave nothing Or
ht good he will help pull the
make believe nothing when
here is gooy something which operates against surety company
IHen and
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

them in a very loose way. The assignee OF Chicago
merchant tried to get insurance the store he was
running; but didn't try hard enough, he didn't get
it. The store burned down The loss was forty thou
sand dollars, which the surety company paid The
money made the concern solvent, so that 1t was able
to resume business.
One risk is so hazardous that it is simply out of the
question. That is the fourth-caSs postmaster, whom
the surety company will not touch because he is 50 ire
quently touched by gentle rogues of all kinds. 1t IS
very chilly day when the yeggmen, either in fact or IN
fiction are getting aboard the freight train to go out
to Shingeve or Cedar Falls to blow up the post,
masters safe and walk away with wad of pink ana
green stamps and what money happens to be handy,
and often the circumstances such that the F. NJ is
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

clerk, every railroad ticket agent everybody who
handles other peoples money, all over the country
must give bonds, and most Of them are issued by
corporations.
THERE is no business in the world said the manager
of a big New York bonding company TO me, "in
which you get such close view Of the vagarcs of human
nature as in the surety business II is based and bedded
upon human nature and what that strange animal,
man. is likely do in given set OF circumstances. No
preacher biologist no biographer, ever studies
as we study him. \ man is offered position in a trust
company, and we are called upon to bond him; in
other words TO place ourselves in position where
must make good every penny for which he fails to
count We send out man to inquire what are his age,
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
BY BAILEY MILLARD

habits, family relations, for
mer position in life, and So
forth.
"The chances are that We
may get what you might con-
slider a pretty bad report, and
yet we bond him and assume
the risk. \ neighbor OF our
applicant tells us he IS q
drinking man, another person
SAYS he is a racetrack gam
bier. and a former employer
declares that he is absolutely
no good And still the man
who is open faced and has the
right kind Of eye looks good
to us. and we accept him.
Why? Well, in the first place
we are not in the business ot
bonding angels. In the next
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

SUPPOSE that "a man who
y is an entire stranger to
YOU should walk into
your office and say, Il am
offered q position Of trust ina
bank, and am looking around
for a bouisman. VIII YOU
become surety for me % the
amount Of ten thousand dol
lar alta reasonable premium
You can have a week 20 look
me mp in. You1l find I'm al
right. Your answer would
be- "a swift one, wouldn't u,
Even If you were not ace
quaiutcd with the biblical
proycrb. "lIc that s. surety
for stranger shall smart for
il. even If YOU were 20 stock
market plungcr or any other
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

place we have asccrtaned that what his neighbor
by saving that he was a drinking man was that h
an occasional glass; that what the other chap
by calling him a racetrack gambler was that
once seen him buying tips on the races; and TIL
former employer who had declared him to be
lutely no good was a querulous fellow and in the
Of makng such reports Of all his men with whom
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

king desperate chances. YOU
nifty 90 make that reason
would sec that your visitor
respiration Of outside air.
e YOU declined IN such haste
. would bc seized upon read
In other words, q risk that
would not dream of taking
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

s.
IT, even If You u,r. stock
kind Of gambler used 20 taking desperate chances YOU The Surety Con
would decline the opportunity to make aa, -n.n. bic 500 l
-, ,, r rr, HI; r.,r,,, 81 outside MR. Honest and Th
But this opportunity that YOU declined IN such haste Eye You
and so positively one that would be seized upon read
you private individual would not dream Of taking
would gladly assumed corporation good Of business and while
corporation might in particular years work Of
going surety strangers j would make stacks Of money.
And precisely because other private individual cannot afford to
give bonds that companies have existence Also IS
because afford bond for friend Until recent yers "asa
common thing Tor man VINO wa" contracting E sever d" TO l wage" @
bridge his friends and practically ask them to share IN the risks " e
nowadays requests made The bridge contractor knows
better than to cnblas his friends way
all by payment premium surety company, and
they know too that the city or county father will not refuse it,
the last years until has reached the stage where ons its gains
[ ] a.. of M tatnran,. m from M - ,rrrc.an.,nts
day attachment levied mining mill IN Boise Idaho and
the mill closed down The company attached must give BOND Tor one nun
1t do this before closes that afternoon There are no private
aren't Of big New York surety nrny who Immediately aa rush message
over the compans private telling company
words thousand miles the bonds
issued by the agent the court accepts them the release granted and the big
mill is hunning after only few hours delay .
This thing every assumed risk
hundred thousand dollars the word Of an utter stranger toward whom
have sympathetic canngs business relations Docs
many other risks Of that but that's all the weeks work
Since beginning business twenty-five ago one surety COMPANY has d
risks the last years But that smart and smart and still smile may
been romt twenty thirty per
Youua bonding like the but
goes many steps that, and is much comprehensive
thing day signs bonds given by insurance
guaranteeing O their policies
The and
ni There rush stockholders
stock without bonds
in payment On the
of raft of officials Each
give and he generally goes Every bank
clerk every ailo ticket agent, everybody who
handles other peoples money, all the country A
must give bonds and lost o them issued by 1fx
THERE no business in the world said the manager ~
a York bonding o
tsucfa osev of the Of human
.Al lnnn l lnl.
The sun., 1912-06-30

talkative He told hcr that nature made a
deeper impression on him every day and
that he felt his poetic talent growing in
him.
"1t's coming along! It's coming along
all right he said and rubbed his hands
with satisfied gesture. IL was merely
question with him of being alone with
nature. Of being in constant tete-a-tete
with nature. Dina sighed and opened her
Er glish novel On. yes. thai is what it
always came to stick to tho house al pv
her ,elt.
A. night Oscar did watchman's duty
OF tho most strenuous sort; he followed the
couple on their way 20 the lake. then lie
took II rowbo1t and started ont on tho
water. his whole bcinr atinel, with ex-
rectancy. anxiety. heart rcnding pity.
az II he had to save some thing dear to his
heart.
The day following their first meeting
he had failed to find Adine on tho bench;
two days latcr. however. she vas there.
her fect stretched out. her hands folded
in her lap. all absorbed in hsr ecstasy OF
rest. Oscar sat beside her; she smiled
wcarily and whispered
Here am once more"
That's good! That's good" Oscar re-
marked warmly.
The sun., 1912-06-30

dark and after they come back the,
sit there on the balcony all night and tall
and talk, And the way they look, pal,
as ghosts; they are frights What
wrong with them ! can't make out. Il.
calls himself Or. Kramer and her nam.
Is Adine Mieke; she is a student"
/ Reset sighed deeply and on her way te
the door added:
There are lot of funny people in the
world"
Oscar and Dina went out on the bal.
cony and looked silently into the dark
ness. Above the sombre pail which
hung over the earth stars famed h,mi.
nous and scin' illatinG Once in "A while
a call was heard in the distance. travelling
through the darkness as through a silent
void
feeling Of infinite loneliness crushed
Dina; she could have cried and she waited
anxioisly for Oscar TO say word which
would rescue her from that loneliness
He kept silent. however. or whistled to
himself some tune which sounded hone.
lessly sad to Dina. Suddenly the sound
OF voice rose to them II came from
the lower balcony. the deep toned, sing
ing voice OF woman who spoke her
words slowly as if to give them time to
take their flight through the darkness.
"You must be patient with me; il will
come some day know positively it
~iii' hut to-day 1t was SO peculiarly y
We have time" n mans voice broke
in. which. in contrast to the wornan's g
sombre. dreamy voice. sounded unsteady
and excited. "Of course it will come
like something unavoidable, and il will
not even demand then the ort of max in,r
decision. 1t will sweep down on US like
evident truth, like the only thing we could
have ever wished"
To-day" the woman continued. .to-
day on the lake there was IA minute when
could have done il; il was when twilight
1ell and the mist rose about us. The
whole world seemed to have been wiped
out. ] felt nothing hut breath of ice.
was going to say Now but saw sud
denly that in the houses on the other
shore the lights were being lighted little
yellow dots; and then ] yisuali2ed the
room where the lights were burning and
tho people who sat there together init
mately, warmly, safe behind the bolted
doors and felt chill and -"
i know, ! know, the mans voice broke
In, but you may rest assured that very
soon we will see no longer those dirty
little dots. Wait until We reach our
zenith"
The voices ceased Dina had listened
brnathlessly and when the dialogue stop
ped she shuddcred; thos" two mournruy
voices had poured into the peac. of the
night their weird fever, their shoulder
ING and threatening fire. their. lonely
The sun., 1912-06-30

Immediately afterward she relapsed into
her weary staring and seemed to have
forgotten entirely Oscars presence. He
felt called upon to say some significant
thing and he began thus:
Isn't this rather unusual for you?
You never go out in the daytime. II 1 am
not mistaken"
Adine Mieke shrank back, blushed gain
and something nkin to fear overcast her
features. as II she had been caught doing
something forbidden.
Yes. yes!" she fastened to answer
with somewhat apologetic tone. "we
dont go out during the day. az least my
friend doesn't like to. only ! couldn't
stand 1t any longer with all the windows
closed; it made me really Ill., That's why
| came out here for while"
She, olunteered all this Information like
"a sick person who in answer to sym
pathetic question Is glad to relate all his
troubles.
That il very sensible Of you,' said
Oscar, moved by the martyrs expression
III her eyes. ITO BIT here at this time OF
the day is most healthfui. Don't you
feel how your body drinks its fiji of living
life. One can SO to speak accumulate a
stock OF vitality in place like this
The sun., 1912-06-30
'Oh. YOU dreamer!" Dina said sar.

"Oh. YOU dreamer." Dina said sar.
castically.
Oscar confessed that this meeting had
greatly stirred him. Dina lifted her eye-
hrows expressing clearly that this con.
versation bored her.
"It's shame" she remarked, "that
! can't for the sake of your talent have a
thin face. worn eyes and a spirituelle
mouth"
rot" Oscar groaned. 'You haven {
particl" of human sympathy. In such
cases how can a fellow help feeling a
certain pity even for total stran ger?"
Dina shrugged her shoulders.
PITY is all very well. but ladies of that
type arc so far removed from us that my
interest in them ism. very lively"
Oscar laughed scornfully.
"Of course YOU drape yourself in tho
cloak Of your bourgeois virtue AID hold
yourself above all human feelings"
Would you really wish me to take an
interest in such womcnl" asked the in
dignant Dina
Huh! such women" Oscar repeated
with a deprecating gesture; thereupon
he picked up his hat and left the house.
He went into the forest Tho Young
tirs stood straight and immoble in the
The sun., 1912-06-30

Eventually, however. Dlshrag got h!s
revenge. and in this manner: ON board
on the stnrboard side was pile of lum.
ber about four or four and a half fee,
nigh. one day he was on top OF the
pie when he happened to peer over the
edge. and observed one OF the foxes
hosing at something on deck close ia
the lumber. The fox was facing for
ward
b!shrag made mental notes, walked
art on the lumber and then came
stcalth!ly forward In rear OF Mr.. Fox.
When at the right point he placed his
lorephws on projecting ledge of the
Pile. about half way down. and suddenly
hut firmly seized Mr.. Fox where the
brush Joins the body. Hauling his fore
paws quickly back to the top OF the pile
no had Mr.. Fox suspended in mldair.
Mr' FOX not being able to touch the
deck by about three or four inches.
Dishrag's patience had hccn rewarded
The opportunity had come ut last.
Joyfully and glecfully he promenaded
backward and forward on that lumber
pile with Mr. Fox suspended over the
edge, helpless and Inundated victim,
held head downward In the firm grasp
Of stout pair OF Jaws.
While thus paradins every movement
Of DishraE showed he gloried in his
triumph. that his revenge and satisfac.
tion were complete. When tired OF this
amusement he dropped Mr.. Fox gently
on deck.
From that day forward the foxes. al.
though only one had suffered the iV.
nominy. refrained from teasing Dish
raE.
The sun., 1912-06-30

AS has been said Dishrar was a great
favorite with the crew. The men fed
him bountifully, 80 that after dinner
each day Dlshrag would lie down for a
long nap His favorite place was on the
lee side OF the forccast,e, Just forward
OF the foremast, where he would curl
himself up and bask in the sunshine.
1t did no, take the foxes long to
notice this part OF Dishrag's daily
routine and they set about having some