davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: $50 <25; laun-
dress $50: nurse. $50: houseworker, SIS; rel,
erences. city country Domestic Exchange 90
N,nlunhna ave. Tel A-huvler Nl36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COOK Also butler-waltress; Scotch; together
or feparate. four years excellent personai
references; $50 So: city or country. Industrial
Agency II West 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COI,PLE-English- Scotch. butler, valet. use
tuI: wife excellent cook. very neat. eco
ronnicai. excellent references; city or coun-
Try Industrial Agency, II West 42d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

FRAITI,EcIN: German, French. little English
music; Kindergarten; good sewer; $50. Car
reIlo Agency. iOl West 42d st. cor. 9th ave
Phone 1917 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

BooKKEEPER, sTENoGRAPHER. capable
managing Office, ten years experience. includ-
ing as credit man and correspondent, desires 70
affiliate with company offering future: thor
ough ambitious Live, Box Z, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

cCot, - German. excellent fancy and plain
dishes. serves l,yueheons. dinners. etc. clty
or country. Coopers Agency. 657 9Th ave.
gsth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COOK, CHAMBERMAID-WAlTR - L"Y
neat first class Swedish girlsi one very e.,
cook. other excellent housemaid-waltress; pest
references. Osterbergs Agency, Ilo Lexington
ave. Tel. 1895 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

IIoTTSEWORK.- several neat, strictly tenn
nerate middle aged women. with good reier-
- very reasonable wages; country pre-
sS.ai can Twins Agency. II West llth 81.
Tyyenty-elght years estabnshed. LeepIollc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

1,poX -Profestart cook: exceptionally neat
FOOD cook. excellent personal city references;
city OF country. Mrs. Golfers Agency Ao'
Afh NJ nnlr llaf ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

| HoUsEMAN, USEFUL MAN-s3O: we'll ex-
| perienced in inside work: neat clean. oblig-
| ing; personal references. b., Mathewson Agen-
| cy. S18 9th ave. Tel. 3IS Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COOK German: first class; city. country; best
p1.rhersr COMPANY Agency. ~ West 33d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

YIOTSEWORKER-A settled woman Tor
general houseworker. good plain COOK anu
TO- country. Industrial Agency. IL west
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

USEFUL MAN or farmland, $26: all around,
outside work. garden, horse COW. chickens
etc; references. c.. Mathewson's Agency, SIS
9Th ave. Tel. 37S Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

: ,TTN6REss--Sw first class shirts;
eolisis anything; country: friend secono
,,unpes. or other work; excellent r.,
Dsterbergs Agency 7l6 Lexington ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CHANCE TO MAKE stock investment with
honorable men. any amount up 10 So,VV'
you can double money: guaranteed by respon-
sole banker. Write for particulars. sterling
1904 SS, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
erhesses. etc. to Colleges. Schools and Fam
% Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COOK.-Hlgh class: strictly first class: all
branches Of fancy and plain cooking; best
references Mrs. Golfers Agency. 457 4th ave.
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

.-11y1c NAID-German; competent Head,-
bh a.as bairdresser packer: wages S3o- SSo
81 S.ranres Call at Lang & Boecherer %
1900, AZ West 33d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

FOOTMAN or second man: French, English
tall. young: best city references; $50. Car
nello Agency, 1O1 West AID ST.. cor. 9th ave
Phone ENII BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COOK and I.AUNDREss-A- $50; well
recommended. city or country. Mathe"soh
A0.nry sis 9Th ave. Tel. 31S Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

| COACHMAN, gardener, useful; very willing;
| not afraid Of hard work; strictly temperate:
| Sh years excellent references. Industrial As
| ISOLATION Agency, II West AID Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

UoUsEwoRKER-s25; neat young siTl ;, city
OF Soum ,,ryy' sis 9th ave Tel. 87s Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

3,S,,DFSs- Can do shirts, collars and al
LAuNp mems: excellent References Miss Mar Mar
me IN, G,n,tb's Agency, % West I'D st. 'fhohe
oo2o BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

COOK .-B1cellent references city or short az
tance In country. Miss Margaret smith 3
Agency - West 42d 81. Tel. 3O39 Bryant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

KTTCHENMAID..G GOOD. stTohg yCgHE scen NOT
eirI. experienced; So Miss Shea Aee"'''
% -, a5d ct Room 7Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

CARETAKER on gentlemans place; under
stands garden. grounds. cows, horses. chick
ems best personal reference; last employer can
be seen; single. s. j.. care Mrs. Byrns, l62
East 4sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

LAOESsDiN aa%nsr,enced; strong, willing; country
ougn,yd S85 $50; excellent reference, INDUS
pieiei.eu, .ta,Ion Agency, II West 4Zn 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09


that will stand the fullest the readers The Tribune
with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

:. Ia ,Solss Understands Thoroughly nne
LAUNDhEsiS.at. collars, iaces. lingerie dresses
work; sn e., Miss FitzGeralds bureau
&c ,,b ave cor. 45th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
BUTLER, USEFUL MAN-Reliable young
man. with good personal references; thor
ougly understands his work. Herman, Mathew
son's Agency SIS 9th ave. Tel 37s Bryant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

TT is more than probable that
many parents of young girls
will read this article and
consider II an improper" subject
for discussion.
And 1t is more than probable
that several OF these daughters
will read it and regard it as their
own experience, and wonder how
their secret became known.
This one young woman whose
story is given here has arrived at
a manageable age and is be-
trothed to the man of her choice.
He is several years her senior,
but says he win not be in a posi-
ton to marry and establish a
home for two years.
He has given the girl a ring,
and declares he is most anxious
to make her his wife.
Meantime, he asks her to con-
slider herself his wife in reality
now, and to show her confidence
in him by giving him all the priv
ileges of that holy state.
He assures her that her refusal
is a proof that she does not really
love and trust him; that she
doubts his honor and his word
He also assures her that all en-
gagged people regard the matter
from his standpoint, and that her
conduct is prudish and silly.
All over the world such men
are to be found.
1t is their method Of testing the
weaker sex.
In many small country towns,
where American girls are I'M
chaperoned and unprotected by
foolish parents, and allowed to go
about freely with their admirers,
AEtAAAeAA ~ Va AAllS VI hGl Is HOl
infrequently able to engage sew
eral trusting girls at one time,
under strict VOWS of secrecy and
on the plea that financial or fam
lily circumstances are such that
marriage is out of the question
for years to come.
This type of man almost inva-
riably demands, the full conf
dence and proof of love AMI
trust" as he terms it, of each of
his secret fiancees.
And, as a rule, he never mar
ries any one of them.
He disappears from the town
after a time and establishes him
self in pastures new.
The Rev. Mr.. Richeson was a
man of this type, but he paid for
his amusement in the electric
chair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Peace of AmienS
By REV. T. B. GREGORY.

TT was one hundred and twelve
years ago-October 1, 1901
that the preliminary articles
of peace between England and
France were signed in the city Of
London; and the defiuitive treaty
was subscribed at Amiens on the
9th of March following.
Europe rejoiced at the termina-
ton of the long and. bitter strug-
gle, but to those on the inside the
peace was not worth the paper it
was written on, and the sequel
proved that the fears of the cabi-
nets were only too we'll grounded.
The First Consul was only
playing for time and never in
tended to allow a piece of parch-
ment TO stand between him and
the goal of his inordinate ambi-
ton. The ink with which the
treaty was written was hardly
dry when Napoleon began his ag-
gressions. Piedmont was an
neXed, as was also the Island of
Elba; Switzerland was occupied
and Holland was bullied into sub
serviency to France. When Eng
land protested, Napoleon insulted
her envoy and dared her to re-
sent his action. England's an
swer came on May IS, 1903, in the
shape of a declaration of war-a
war that was to last, with a brief
respite, until 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Stars and Stripes

The man who talks long gener-
ally demonstrates that he has not
much to offer mat anyone wants
TO hear.
A leap under the rays of the
limelight is just as liable to re-
veal blemishes as attractions.
We sometimes wonder if every
thing is all right beneath the ex-
terror of the polished man.
Running for office is almost as
good a test of friendship as the
attempt to negotiate loan.
Secretary of State could salt
away a few more shekels every
day by doubling in brass"
New Hampshire might elect
Thaw Governor and let him pass
on his own extradition.
Some men are never loyal save
to those in a position to hand
Women are so persistent. Soon
they'll be demanding that their
votes be counted.
To the pessimist possibility is
always probability when it refers
to calamity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Mothers! WarnYOur Girls of Lies Lures

as he had gained the favors he
sought.
The sexual fascination is a pow
erful one, but that alone never
kept a man and woman happy
comrades and constant lovers for
life.
There must be other attrac-
lions; other interests; other ties.
Most important of all, there
must be mutual respect and abso-
lutte confidence.
There must be a strong and
beautiful foundation of friendship
in every marriage which proves
happy and lastingly sympathetic.
About this foundation passion
flowers will grow and Irvine; but
when autumn winds blow and
frosts come, and the vines perish,
lHt SlIpuS, bedutlIul luuhudliOh
remains.
This man is seeking to Irvine
vines and flowers about the frag-
lie trellis of youth, and the first
wind will cast it all to earth and
there will be nothing left.
And the vines he seeks to train
about this trellis are poison ivy.
Let the girl beware of such a
lover. He is not her friend. He
is her worst enemy. He does not
love her. He loves only his own
appetites and passions. The man
who really loves a girl guards her,
not only from all men, but from
himself
He does not despoil what is his
own. He does not strip the flow
ers from his own beautiful plants.
Better die of loneliness and sor-
row than to yield to such a selfish
and unworthy lover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
A New World and a Better One?
BE YOU A THINKER.

According to noted French scientist Jupiter preparing
to throw off world Of course this promised addition to
solar system may not make its advent for million
years. but furnishes topic for speculation What chiefly
is:
What is this world to be- morally and ethically?
Will human inhabitants should there be any be thirty feet
tall and have heads like elephants will they conform
mensions of the marmoset?
Will this world have airshps, subways and militant sua-
gettes will its people be drowsye avage living
and forests?
Will there be slit skirts radium gowns for and pink
for highly perfumed poodes will the spirit
abide that may be do their calling
in the radiant raiment of her day?
Are there to be Tammany Halls and Hueras and
Balkan uprising or is it, after ALL to be place where Mr.
gle may erect his peace temple without feeling necessity of
fortfying it with fourteeninch guns?
this world to be improvement one we
now nhab to be of than passing
Of us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Gospel of Play
From EDWIN MARKHAM.
I 7 e have long heard the gos-
" pei of work, and now
comes the equally valid

WYE have long heard the gos-
wv pei Of work, and now
comes the equally valid
gospel Of play. THE Church and
the Young Mans Game" is the
title of book from Doran's,
written by f. J. Mines, presi-
dent of the National Indoor Game
Association.
1.-THE craving for amusement"
says Karl Gross, in THE Play of
Man" lis as fundamental and ir-
resistible as the craving for food.
We come into the world with two
primary instincts, hunger and
playfulness. Which antedates the
other is not certain. But in the
course of human evolution the
exercise of the game-impulse has
had a large coordination between
mans physical and mental ma
lures. Moreover, this co-ordina-
tion-or, more specifically, the
subsection Of the body TO human
volition-furnishes the basis of
morality.
"A prompt muscular response
to volition is the basis of self
control, and self control is
the basis of character. That
is to say, games are a prep
aration for life. Long prior to
any sense of obligation toward
work the child gets his elemen-
tary ideas of form and color,
cause and effect, pain and pleas
ure as well as his sense of rela-
tionship, Justice and integrity,
through play activities. We learn
to live by play, and that, too.
from ideal methods of instruction.
Contrary to the old traditional
opinion, more rapid. vigorous and
symmetrical development takes
place under the stimulus of play
than under that of toll. The only
exception to this is that in which
the task is so fittingly adapted as
to become itself a form of pleas
ure or actual amusement. Phil
lips Brooks said: It's fun to be
a minister
Work is necessity; play is a
pleasure. Work is endured: play
is enjoyed. The joy of work ex-
lists rarely, save in the minds of
poets and dreamers. who have
never experienced the drudgery
of common labor. John Ruskin
may sing of our pleasure grow
ing out of our work like the color
petals from a fruitful flower
But as We see it down on earth
in the city, for instance-as we
observe it among the hands on
the farm, the paddles on the
railroad, or among the clerks and
office force Of business in the
munotonous grind, of everlasting
toll, work would not be tolerated
were it not the only means of get
ting the necessities of life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Copyright, 1871

This picture young read the sporting page
and envy the muscles of fighters wreers and others think
about
This picture supposed represent the splendidly
muscled all Germany the king of the gymnasts in
ton whose produce the best gmnasts Of the
world.
Young artists gathered him in this picture admir-
ing and envyng They pay him well for the right him
model young of the Of the United
States, DON'T USE HIM AS MODEL
The muscle arm displayed proudly magnificent
would be plenddy place cart horse coal HEAVIER
But you who competing in the American of life do
want to be cart horses coal beavers.
This young has magnicenty developed legs and shout
ders He stand without nchng and carry weight
more so powerfully musced fortified backbone
The muscles his stomach like bands of steel He
them nearly rigid ron that they could
a blow from hammer.
he shakes hands with you forgets himself he returns
your hand bruised and aching-al very ine BUT LOOK AT
THE BACK OF HIS HEAD.
If this young muscular giant could exchange that round
lump similar round lump filled with brain
the back of his skull he would be driving and directing 10000
men, perhaps instead of posing and wggng his muscles
few artists who pay him few dollars day model
while his muscle and his youth last.
This is interesting picture, with useful lesson to all
young
Do not despise muscle and do not worship it.
worry whether the machine in which your brain lives
lift thousand pounds two hundred hundred yards
in ten seconds or fifteen.
Be content to keep your body through which your intellect
works ABSOLUTELY HEALTHY whether the muscles be big
little
Get this formula fixed in your mind.
brain depends the blood that fills it and lends it
vitality.
blood depends constant supply pure air. plenty
of oxygen, moderate exercise causing metaboismhch is
changing of tissue and getting rid of posOnsAND UPON ALL
THE FOOD THAT YOU EAT
Brain and blood depend upon your nerves. mysterious
rers of force regulating every function of the body oonro
ing feeding and the breathing of the thousands of millions
of separate cells of which your body is composed.
Your nerves depend upon GOOD LIVING GOOD MORAL
CONDUCT plenty of sleep sobriety freedom from poisoning
by alcohol and nicotine
Take of your blood for the sake of your brain
Take of your body stomach and your breathing
for the sake of your blood
Take your nerves the electric forces your body
Live like selfrespecting moral self controlled man-and
you will take of the entire complicated machine fearuly
and wonderfully ade'-which is yourself.
peculiar and utterly useless power for pitching baseball
making pool ball drop into pocket
Only thing counts IN YOU That is activity noble as
pration and good blood supply within that ivory temple
your skull, the palace of the really you.
and legs like match sticks feeble back that
be sewed sack each day and the brain Pope
who wrote the Essay Man. than all the muscles
young giant whose bceps stick like forehead
genius as thoughts probably
BE YOU THINKER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
(CopYright, l9l3.)

1t seems a sad commentary on
the mothers Of the land that any
girl could grow to a marriageable
age and not know the truths of
life and the facts of the relations
of the sexes sufficiently to warn
her from listening to men of this
type. No girl whose mother talks
to her Familiarity, sweetly, tender
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ENVY
By H. S. HAsKINs

w THEN a feers good an hungry
w JUS fer beans an butter cakes,
When his Stummick's weak an empty
An fer vittles fairly aches,
Amt it torture t set watchin'
In tn movin' picture place,
Where the prodigal returnin'
Shovels food into his face?
Soup and turkey, pies and puddin,
Gee. he gulps EN- down fer fair.
Wonder if he knows how hungry
Some Of Us is Sittin there:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
What Do They Fear?

And one said that his wtfe's SIC
ter married the superintendent
brother, and so, of course
And they weren't in the ie's'
ashamed of themselves, dlun 1
seem to know or even suspe0'
what it was that they were COZ.
Tossing. Count up any gang
thieves and malefactors you can
find and they'll be towards
doing what some stronger MAJ
than they tells them to 90 10
fear-of what, I wonder?
What is it the towards iesF'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Here Is a Graphic Picture of
Muscle, Not Man

Very Fine Mc, Bot You Need Not Envy It. The Thinking
Machine IN Your Head Is the Power That Drives Muscle
Counts No Longer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

2s.7sS glasses Of beer-quite a modest
day. From his f%fty-fourth birthday
he abandoned his beer. but contrived
TO smoke more and more furiously,
until. when he died, in his seventy
third year. he had consumed exactly
62S,713 cigars. OF the whole UNI
Der. 1t is said. 1880 were given to
him; on the rest he had spent the
equivalent of $4,000. or. roughly, a
penny apiece.
Assuming that each cigar was only
four inches long (they were probably
much longer). Herr Nanas must thus
nave reduced to ashes an aggregate
cigar little less than 80 miles in length,
must have spent nearly SO years
OF his life in the process! AS these
Two champions died at the ages Of
80 and " respectively. 1t seems clear
that excessive cigar smoking is not
necessarily a shortener of life.
Among pipe smokers a palm must
be awarded to a Dutch sailor named
Berken. whose boast it is that for the
last IS years his voracious bowl has
consumed the English equivalent Of a
pound of tobacco weekly. 1t requires
no skill in arithmetic t discover that
the Dutch chimney" as he. is proud
to be known, has dissipated in smoke
more than 30 hundredweights Of to-
bacco. which is almost exactly "a
times his own weight.
Equally remarkable are the feats of
rapid smoking, which. however, have
little to commend them In the way Of
enjoyment. 1t is to America that We
must go to find the worlds champion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
CASE OF WILLIAM ROOKIE.
TELLER.

Louisville Courier-Journal: William
Rockefeller must have service of a
subpoena, commanding his presence
before the Pujo house committee as a
witness. before he can be held as adj
vised Of his summoning. Nobody
doubts that he is thoroughly advised
If tina fact. 1t is knowledge OF tina,
fact which has forced him to remain
under cover during all OF the melee
ment weather and has now, in spite OF
his sheltered life. brought on a severe
attack OF larnygitis. Still. according
TO a legal fiction, which is we'll worth
preserving. Mr.. Rockefeller doesn't
know that a subpoena has been is
sued for him. in the only legal way
in which a witness can be made to
know it through service.
This is a form and fiction Of the
law which is we'll worth kepeing. Be-
cause. whatever the hue and cry
against a very wealthy man who I'M
doubtedly knows much Of how wealth
has been manipulated in this our
try for the enrichment Of an inner
circle Of %plutocrats at the expense Of
everybody else, the immunity Of
Rockefeller is the sort Of immunity
which may, at any time. be used by
any honest man. to serve the ends
Of justice or defeat the ends Of in
Justice. Avoiding service can. and
We know has been done. to deal
mercy. M to ave the weak from the
strong. No "a a have mixed
much in the life Of this midconti-
nent. still comparatively rude and
crude and lin the making" without
gaining knowledge OF how grim sic
lenee has been held by flying men
who would have flown from nothing
but the danger Of injuring a good
friend or a good cause.
The merest twaddle is all talk of
Furnishing William Rockefeller for
contempt when he appears. If ever.
Contempt Of what? The physicians
plea that he is unable to appear might
be construed as an Acknowledgement
Of service. It was an unw!se thing to
o1ler al ATTENUATION. II makes tLe
Rockefeller case look a thousand
times worse than it did before. II
vastly increases the chance Of his
being caught. for We can not imagine
that the summons will be withdrawn.
And it affords additional evidence
that men who. from luck or other
cause. have acquired the reputation
Of strong men. are likely, in the face
Of a crisis. to break down and go to
pieces in ways that men no stronger
than the average would scorn. Up
to the point Of the doctors certificate
! Mr.. Rockefeller made an interesting
figure. Now. we think, the best he
can do Is to come in and surrender.