davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
1ypswRITlNe AND TYPEwRl- RS

WOULD YOU show our wholly visible type
writer TO your ,rlesds and let them see
,,,.,oIn ~ eXceIs any 500 typewriter made, IL
YOU could without costing YOU one cent have
The typewriter TO keep forever as your own
r,n@writer CO. Box >, Woodstock III.
,,tr- r,rrr, " reduces noise vibratory Saves
- ssr NJ machine. SIZE per sci. Let US chow
you ami Typewriter Co. III Nassau ~, n. Y.
yTTToR VISIBLE, n Nassau 81. Catalogue
frso. an makes taken part payment; bargains
I'm Undern GODS, Reminstons. divers, Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


cri.vBrpYAID. WAITRESS. for city only.
house. reliable. good references. wages 80.
Mi-s BuckIey's Agency. u West IA - i"o"r
49, BRYANT
r.tcut. good references. $50. Charles VII
sons Agcucy, l4l Eas, 57th 81 Tel 2--4
Plaza.
COOK AND NAITErss-Two YOUNG colorcd
girls: excellent references; SO ana ~
separately or together: city or country IcA.-
sons agency, . East 1921 ST. Tel ooi" Hl'-
lem. ----
C,,5.E- EDrijsh ProtC-tant. first class good
baker. has friend chamb.rmaid, waitress;
,orsfber or separate. city. country. Miss Nor
rows Agency ~ Lexington ave. corner asth
cOOK- swedish; competent. good broad ana
biscuit maker. me Oh soups ana desserts.
GOOD reference. So. Charles Wilson's Agency.
I4I East 57th So Tel 22:4 Plaza. -
COO. Neat nrst class swedish girl; excellent
cook: with OF without Ntchrh,naI'' J., m.l,.s
last place: excellent r"ieT'ntgs ~. h'ea"''s y
br'n.,. 71G Lexington ave. Tel. 1860 fiaAa.
COOK-Neat. competent swedish girl; very good
cook willing %l.iglngi , rsii .,y arst rass
O,teibcrg's Agency, 7lG Lexington ave Tel 100
Plaza.
COOK Competent cook; country preferred
Address three days. x. H.. 2n} East fNth ~
COUPLE. Cook and butler willing 10 take
charge o. small house: excellent tei,ten ,,e''
W Miss FitZGcralds Employment Agency
5o& 9Th ave- Entrance on +.d st,----------
COUPLE Young swedish goodman. E Sao
charles WILSON'S Agency. l41 East 57th ST.
Tcl 222+ Plaza.
COI7pLF-Younr neat Swedish woman very
good cook IauIdrcss. house~orkcr: man f"od
,oachman gardener. useful; excellent references
SO 500 Osterborgs Agency, ZIG Lexington ave
Tel 100 Plaza. --- --.-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES English Pro'csiant
,o washing. city or country. i" MISS .iot-
-,aycr,s Agency. 32O-322 9th ave, 9th hoor
Tcl 1927 Madison Square. ---
IJOI,~fYOKIiIjR and mothers helper; By strong
irish Girl lately landed, So monthly; ciiy OF
country. can at frwins Agency. q west iI'h st
TAnv,S MAID desires position for the sum
NOR. country preferred; present employer
may La scen. II East SD 81. -
MAID ana CHAMBERMAID.-sw cdish; very
neat with good references: 10. thailoos
Wilson'S Agency. 141 East 9th st. Tel Ia
Plaza. =
TWO v0ung North OF Ireland girls. toge'her or
scTaf,te. cook laundress chambeTmhld, "ait-
eg.t four wears excellent city references; CITY
cCUctr,. SOS SOB Industrial Association Agency
~ Vesi a2d 81 Tel. 52l0 Bryant
JyArTpEsS - PARLORMAJD - Ncat. Wiling
Gue5isI pirl; excellent waitress; hist class W
cvrry respect: friend first class chamberinald
,,callent references Osterbergs ASehc3' 'io
I ,xIngton ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza.
l, ,1TREes Excellent; . ycars' city refer
rncr, $40 - Miss Ho'mayers Agency
2on",o6 5th ave. 9TH roor- Tel. 4l27 Mad. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
Female.

4 GRADUATE Of the Sacred Heart Convent
School VIII accept a position as !ady's com
rai !oh or Covorness. Address Anna B. Keane,
90 7th st., Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.
DRESSM AKER-Styiish dresses for all occa-
siOns. reasonable, by day or home. Gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

y.TpRYN KAHILL, the wonder worker of
the world in health. physical culture; free
booklet' las West +6th ST.. cor broadway.
Tel 206i--Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
EbGtCOMDg AVE-

The appToximdte amount OF the lien OF chdIse,
IN satisfy which the above described property ~
20 be sold. Is 500. 22S 40 with Interest thereon
from the 9Th day OF April, lOl2i tosctheI WIZ
costs and allowances amounting 10 aBd2 ~. WIN
interest from April 23rd, 1912 together WIN tilo
rxpenses OF tho sale The approximate amount
liens when are TO be allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid by the hel
cree is s.. $50 3G and interest said premises ae
"a he s,id subject to six 90 first mortgages. now
valid liens against separate portions OF INC
same. for an aggregate sum OF SDJ,O" anu "c
crued interest thereon from Dec. Zoth' W. Nv
Dated New York April 26th 1917
IyoUpE'N T. WINNIE Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
Female

CHA NBIKNAID.-Sc Protestant. keel
Int references: good plain scamstress; SO
$50 { Nils Hofmaycr's Agency, 800 9th ave.
9Th floor. Tel 1927 Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

Tho aprtoN!natc amount 81 tho Nen or
charge To satisfy which the above described
property f. To- be- sold, - Seven thousand thr's
hundred n'ty-thre" and cighiy-nlu' one. nun
Iredths Il. 353 so Dollars win interest there
on from the 2@rd day Of April 1917, together
On costa aud ulIoWau.c amounting o. t"ur
brr1,e1 ,hre. and twelve one huUdro9ths
4Og ~ Dollars. with interest from ApflI -
1872 together with the expenses or the sale.
Tho approximate amount ~ IA" taxes. ass 50
,ucuts and water rates or other liens when
are TO be allowed 20 tho purchaser 'ut or inc
purchase money. paid 10 the referee, Is
TO hundred sixty-threo and seveny-four one
hundredths (2G3 40 Dollars ~
Dated. New york. Aptll 20 l9l2 ,,.,.-.o
CHARLES y MORGAN. Referee.
eI,fTFvr CotRT. COUNTY of NEW YORK.
Mauric. Frankfort, Plaintiff. against John VI.
TJnck construction Company. Inc. 81 Al. De
feadants.-In pursuance or a Judgment OF ioie-
,insrrn and sale duly made and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date mo -'iH
d,y o, APRIL 1912, /. the undersigned. the Hti
cree I'm said Judgment named. VIII sell az puul!c
a,,' ,ion AZ the exchange Sales Room. Nos. a.
rs Ne-ey street. In the Borough or Manhattan
city Of New York. on tfe .lst day "i MAY l'I ~
-, 10 o'clock noon on that day by Joseph =;
nav tuctloncer the premises directed 10y sara
Judgment to be sold, and therein descrlued az
follows: "All that land In the borough ot Man
haitian CITY County and state OF New York.
bounded and described az follows: Beginning Al
the corner formed by the Intersection OF the
nor.b.rIy side OF one hundred and Thirty sew
ou,h street with the westerly eide OF Edgeconbe
Avenue running thence Northeriy along the
Westerly side OF EdgeCombe Avenue seven hun
d,cd ara nineteen feet SIX Inches TO the south
erly side Of one Hundred and foitleth street
thence Westerly along the southery side OF One
Hundred and FOrtleth street one hIhnt'n hnh
afty-fye feet and one half inch TO the eastery
SIDE OF Avenue 81. Nicholas. thence Southery
along tho easterly eide Of Avenue ~. Nicholas
90, en- hundred and twenty nine feet seven ana
80 nrart.r inches 10 the said northerly side OF
one Hundred and Thirty seventh street. and
thence Eastery along the same thirty-four ieet
10 the point or place ~ beginning.
dated, New York. April 20. 1872
WORDEN T. WINNIE, Referee.
WINS. MASON. WOLFF & llOGtEI, Attor-
news for Plaintiff n William street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, city Of New York.
The following is a diagram Of the property to
be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

REFINED PEOPLE indulge smoking stella
Genuile': imported rice paper: well blended.
choice tobacco. enjoy my complimentary sam
nl... NJ S IOkDAN. Jr. lla Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
EXCURSIONS.
CIGAR

PACIFIC COAST TOURS-.yELI.OwSTo
AND AI.ASKA-LEAVE FREQUENTLY
a. Whitcomb Co. 225 FIFTH Ave. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes city.

THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGu AGEs.
MADISON SQUARE t1l22 BROADWAil,.
Harlem Branch. 3I3 Ienox Ave, near l2Ith ~.
prnnklnn Rranch II 22n LIvlmEAlOn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American s. Foreign Teachers Agen'y.-Sup-
niles Predecessors Teachers Tutors, Governesses'
etc. 20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
10 Mrs NJ J Youns- Fulton. y I Mon sluaLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CASTOEE CLOTHING.

uyE NATAL. formerly 9th ave) buys me
evening street, dinner costumes, diamonds.
.swery. furs. Is.hcst prices. 80 West 4'th st.
Phone SIO-Rry -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
800
ANTIQUES.

1NTIoC r,s.-second hand furniture bought sold
4. Dreamer, els 9Th ave, 'Phcne Plaza-o2Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

Male.
AGENTS-Send for our new premium plan
and sample: both are free: easy. quick sales;
good money for good men. Smith & Brown
r. /. l.. g. BOX 80. LisbOn. y. H.
BOY NANTED-Onc who IS bright. neat and
quick. 20 wait On counter and run cr-
rauds. must DO well recommended Inquire
Thursday. a. M, publication Office. New
York Tribune, Spruce and Nassau cts.
] MADE 80. 600 ln NE years with a small
mali order business; began with 50. send
ror free boo.let Tells how. Heacoc}. 5O'j.
Inrk nnLf. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
NEW YORk.
MISCELLANEOUS

MIsCEILANEOJ
Just OIT--INNER HOMES
Handsomely Illustrated Book ana full intor01a-
ton IN regard TO summer Resorts In Vermont
and shores Lake Champlain with hotel. farm
and village home accommodation Price s.
per week and up. Send &C. stamps for maiil"g
address SUMNER HOMES. 80. 20. $50 Broad
way New York
"s,NutR HOMES our wonderful book ot
nearly 600 hotels and boarding houses In
sullivan ard Ulster counties, y. Y. H. ready.
o., 10. y Y. ontario & western Ry. 60. !. "
stewart g. =. \. Grand Cent Term. N.f'Ity
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received At their Uptown ONCE.
Np '"s4 Broady ~, between seth aud 5'th s'-..
lrfI - ,'ClOa': T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

CIiANBERMAID. WAITRESS. for city ot,ig
L,1,.. reliable. good references. wages 50.
Miss HuckIcy's Agency. II West 42d 1t. Phone
-fS1 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
THE RRC%X

BRIGGS AVE. W F. 2s0 u n ~ 18Th ST. COX
Hl0: FEB 10 1912: Inland Holding Co 70 Cor
pste Mortgage co: 81 900. attorney. " y Pat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
The Voting Population

Of males over twenty-one there were in Connecticut when the last census was taken 347,692. But less than three-fourths of these are en- titled to a vote, because the number embraces 92,454 persons who have not yet sworn off their allegiance to foreign governments. kings, or poten- tates.
 The figures furnished by the Gen. sus Bureau as to the voting popula- ton are interesting in further de- gree, because they indicate to what an extent Connecticut owes its popu- lation to immigration. A trifle more than one male in three who is more than, twenty-one years old is the son of parents both of whom were born in the United States.
 Foreign born persons and the chill dren of foreign born persons comprise almost twoethirds.
 Almost half of this great voting population is in eight cities, to wit: Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, New Britain, Waterbury Norwich, and Stamford. Bridgeport has smaller native born population than either Hartford, or New Haven, and the city's S2,991 males of voting age include S,402 children of native parents, 6,945 of foreign percentage and some 17.o00 born abroad, of whom 6,553 are naturalized and 10.- 551, not naturalized.
 In most of the cities of the state the immigrant population is more numerous than the native population, and for the state as a whole, almost as numerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
THE HOT WEATHER OF THIS WEEK-AND HOW TO KEEP
 COOL.

People who live in the South have particular methods which they have adopted towards keeping cool, chief among which is dressing comfortably. We in the North who have just as hot weather always find ourselves un- prepared for it, and either make our selves suffer, where We might be com fortabqe, or else wait until two or three hot spells finally force upon us the fact that lightweight clothing must be procured. The time to buy sum- mer clothing is now, and a simple. easy, inexpensive way to do it is to purchase what is necessary on cheer full credit. This is good for the mind as we'll as for the pocketbook, as it removes all money worries of how to buy, or worse still, if clothing is bought, how to pay for it. The cheerful credit way leaves no unpleas- ant bills coming in at the end of the month, but divides the purchase price up into small weekly sums which are as easy to meet as rolling off a log. Further, cheerful credit at Caesar Misch, Inc, presents the best choice of clothing of the country for ladies, men and children. Buying for a large chain of stores makes 1t possible to procure special price concessions which are in turn passed on to the customers. Everyone who is earning salary can derive the benefits of this modern and busineSs-like way of purchasing clothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
DEFINES GLUCOSE.
E. T. Bedford Says It's Corn Syrup in
 Standard Oil Subsidiary Suit.

Chicago, June 7-E. T.. Bedford, Vice President of the Standard Oil Company, came to Chicago from New York yesterday practically for the purpose of defining the question, What is glucose? ?" His answer Is, Simple corn syrup"
 The Standard Oil officials defini- tion was necessary in the suit of the D. B. Scully Syrup Company against the Corn Products Refining Company, on trial before Federal Judge Carpen- ter for violation of contract in which the Scully company was to receive about $20,000 in rebates for buying the entire supply of glucose required from the former Standard Oil sub- sidiary.
 When we entered into the contract with the Scully organization it was to give us its entire business, MT. Bedford testified. .'It was upon this stipulation that we agreed to the re- bate, but it did not give us it's busi- ness Instead the Scully company built factory of it's own and bought small quantities of glucose"
 D. B. Scully testified that the Corn Products Company operated trust in glucose during 1908.
 s'There was positively no place where we could buy glucose except from the Corn Products Refining Com pany," he said. ''It had a monopoly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
TEACHER TO GET s1O,OOO
Courts Remarks in UphOlding Big Verdict for Slander.

Trenton, N J., June 1.-The Supreme court has sustained verdict of $10,- 900 which Miss Lucy C. Hubert, a school teacher of Washington Valley, obtained against Willis C. Arnold in an action for islander. Arnold circu- lated reports affecting the character of Miss Hubert. He was scored in the courts opinion, which said:
 'The charges made by the defend ant were of the most vile and crinn- inal character. They assailed the most valued and cherished character istic of womanhood. an element so sensitive that once darkened by the tongue of islander, however untruth- fully, legal exoneration can only part ly restore it. The islander proven in this case is of the most despicable character, tending to injure perma- nently the good name and fame of a chaste and virtuous young woman, and if ever a person should be admon- ished that he cannot wantonly defame the fair names of good citizens this is such a case.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
MRS. STOKES PLANS HOTEL MAIDS UNION

New York, June Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, wife of J. G. Phelps Stokes, announced yesterday that she intends to organize the hotel women em- ployes into union, and in the event that she succeeds it is said the In- ternational Hotel Workers Union will order them to strike in sympathy with the walters. The strike leaders are also still threatening to call out the hotel mechanics, but beyond the walkout of the Hotel Netherland en- zine room force that. part of the strike programme does not appear likely to be realized. The mechanics are we'll paid. and they, are said not to look with favor on going out. a,s
 The strike leaders are still boasting that they have the hotel proprietors on the run, but a visit to the hotels affected by the strike does not con- firm these assertions. In most of the hotels new forces of walters are ra- pidly becoming familiar with their jobs, and the hotel proprietors say that within short time their serv- ing staffs will be filled up with men who are just as efficient as those who deserted them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
THE NEW WOMAN
(By Miles Menander Dawson.)

CBy Miles Menander Dawson.) : She stands beside her mate, compan-
 ion-wise, Erect, self-poised, with clear straight
 forward eyes. For what she knows he is she holds
 him dear. And not for what she fancies him
 with fear. Brave spirit! DisiHusionized she lifts What binder women wear as Heav-
 ems ill gifts. She asks but, ere she reproduces a man. He truly be one, so a woman can. She gives. not for the asking, nor as
 one Who does unpleasant things that must
 be done: Nay, he who i1alf-unwining love re-
 ceives, Knows not the fun-orbed joy she
 freely gives. Emancipated, on firm feet she stands And all that man exacts of her de-
 mands The new morality, the art of life, And not obedience holds her as wife. Hail the new woman! By her choices
 she Detssminss s,, s wisely what mankind She will not with eyes open be be-
 guiled To choose tainted father for her
 child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
is out of place in low tariff con- gress.
Chilling Isnay

London editors may turn the foun- tain of their tears for Bruce 1smay upon the English Board of Trade In- quiry, in which the managing director Is being more severely treated than he was by the Senate committee in this country.
 Don't you think as managing di- rector of the line, responsible for the number of boats aboard, you should have been the last to leave the Titanic except the captain ?"
 When you left the Titanic you must have known that other passeng- CTS were aboard. Where were those passengers?
 Such were the questions which dragged into view the naked coward fee of the gentleman who, first in- formed that the ship must certainly go down, was among the first to seek shelter in lifeboat, leaving women and children and worthier men to perish.
 But Ismay is not without a kind of courage. Some of his answers under cross examination required great deal of courage.
 Asked if he thought it right to- push .a ship at full speed through fields of ice. he replied:
 ''It is justified if the lookout can see the ice in time to clear it''
 What an answer from the lips of a person immediately responsible for the sinking of a ship whose lookout did not see the ice in time.
 Public opinion in England will classify MT. Ismay precisely as he has been classified by public opinion in this country. His is the yellow fame of the Quitter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
Seating Commjtteemen

MT Roosevelt evidently has given up the idea of trying to seat the new ly elected national committeeman favorable to him. The custom of the Republican party has been to seat the new men after the convention. 1n- deed the sanction of the convention has generally been regarded as neces- sary to complete the commission of a new member regularly chosen.
 Doubtless if the national commit tee were friendly to MT. Roosevelt his friends would be seated, if he thought it advisable. But the committee is in the hands of Taft, and it and custom are against this feature of MT. Roose- velt's program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
THE BOY SCOUTS
 AND THE WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS
Resolution Adopted by The Western
 Federation

f0Ocf8JIOu
 Resolved, That we condemn in the strongest terms the so-called Boy Scout Movement as a mere pious fraud by which the youth of the na- tfon are being drilled into principles of slavish obedience to superiors, be- fitting flunkies but wholly unbef1tting American citizens. and into spirit of militarism which tends to incite and foster the willingness to shoot. main, and murder their fellow-men at the behest of the master class, un- der cover of a corrupted and corrupt ing spirit of so-called patriotism.
 We denounce the principles of the Boy Scout Movement as wholly fallac- ious, unsocial, and degenerating in character. and we brand the move ment itself as capital infamy, which has as it's objective the rearing of boys who in the coming years will be the supple slaves and willing hire lings of big capitalists to murder the men, widow the womeR and or phen the children of the working class who shall be struggling for economic freedom. And we warn all members of this organization and orr ganized labor generally against per- mitting their children to join the Boy Scouts or any other similar organiza- tion."
 This resolution has the true, manly ring. It should be adopted by every Federation of Labor in the country, may say in the world-for. the movement is well-nigh universal.
 The poor deluded little puppets, who are cultivating those soft graces which will later be called into re- quisition to make Roman Holiday; who are being insidiously taught that subtle, fawning, lick-spittle adulation for their |'Superiors'' which will make effective tools in another Law renee or Homestead; these workers children should be warned by the or- ganization to which their parents be- long.
 The boys do not realize the .dupli- city, the hypocrisy, the knavish dou- ble-mindedness of their encouragers. They only see, with a boys keen sim gleness of purpose, the games, the idealization of the military spirit which is a part of the inheritance of every human animal-before educa- tion and clear thinking relegates this baider trash and flub-dubbery to the corroding influence of oblivion. Their inconsequential minds operate, like dust notes dancing on a sunbeam, without any definite coherent pur- pose. And no effort is made to edu- cate them out of this routine.
 But when their "Scout-ship' is com pleted they are physically and mentally fit" to graduate into the militia, or perhaps even into that highest roll of all, the regular army-the white fangs and the mailed fist of mill and mine owner and territorial exploiter It's high time Labor Federation awoke to the importance of these facts and poured the ebullient spirits of t the Boy Scouts back into the bottle
 The earlier this murder mania is eradicated the more likely it is to STAY ERADICATED. Remove this vacuous vacuity. Spread the pfopa- ganda, Labor Unions of the World. The Western Federation of Miners has set an excellent example.
 DIR. EDWIN F. BOWERS. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
FRED GILMAN TO HELP
 STAGE FORTUNE HUNTER"

Harry Quinn, the man who made the Nugget famous. has nothing OH Fred Gilman, the versatile vaudevil- Han and tobacconist, in the way of keeping his wares to the foreground.
 Fred called on Manager Kirby at Polls theatre yesterday and offered to stock the drug store which forms a part of the scenery of "The For tune Hunter" at Polls next week, with a complete outfit of Oxford cigarettes together with the advertis- ing display necessary to impart real ism to the drug store scene
 Manager Kirby took him st his word, and when Wilson Hummel gets ready to supervise the setting of the stage for next weeks production, he will find big assortment of Gilman's 8 vaxo on hand.