davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
APPLE AND PRUNE.

This combination is nutritious and
may be made with either dried or
fresh apples. If dried, wash, core and
soak over night, and wash raisins or
prunes, working the latter well with
the hands. Let them stand in the
last>Water over night and simmer in
it in the morning The water in
which the fruit is soaked should be
sufficient to cook it in. Simmer the
raisins or prunes very slowly for an
hour. Then add the apples and sim:
mer together till cooked. No sugar
should be needed. This fact makes
the dish cheaper and more healthful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

savage turks, ana ne would never
step out of his gilt frame for her.
Yet one look from him had vanquish-
ed Piggy that night. Yes, for that
night.
When her cry was over Dulcie got
up and took off her best dress and
put on: her old kimono. She wanted
no dinner. She sang two verses of
Sammy" Then she became intense
~ interested in little red speck on
the side of her nose. And after that
was attended to, she drew up a chair
to the rickety table, and told her for.
tune with an old deck of cards.
The horrid, impudent thingw she
said abound. "And never gave him
word or look to make him think
it,"
AT O'Clock Dulcie took a tim of
crackers and little pot of raspberry
jam out of her trunk and had a feast.
She offered Gen. Kitchener some jam
on a cracker; but he only looked at
her as the sphinx would have looked
at a butterf1y-if there are butterflies
in the desert.
..-- Doh -Odl Ii yOu uOu WALL ",
said Duleie. "And don't put on so
many airs and scold so with your
eyes. wonder if you'd be so superior
and snippy if you had to live on Sc
a week" ..-.-.-
1t was not good sign for Dulcie
to be rude to Gen. Kitchener. And
then she turned Benvenuto Cellini
face downward with severe gesture.
But that was not inexcusable; for
she had always thought he. was
Henry VIII, and she did not approve
of him.
At half past 9 Dulcie took a last |
look at the pictures on the dresser,
turned out the light, and skipped into
bed. It's an awful thing to go to |
bed with goodnight look at Gen.
Kitchener, William Muldoon, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Jones-That old maid next
door is the most brazen borrower l
know! Mrs. Brown-Indeed! Mrs.
Jones-Yes. Why, only yesterday
she came over to inquire if she could
borrow my husband for an hour to
NOW her lawn, thrash man who
had insulted her, and discharge her
cook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
Daily Healthogram.

A bedroom without sunlight will be
safer if it has plain walls, without
molding or shelves, doors and win
dows without projecting frames,
rounded corners, hardwood floors and
very simple furnishings. The room
should be aired out a part of each
day. The windows should be open
during sleeping hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
PRESCOTT PLANTING
 co. ELECTS OFFICERS

At a n eeting of the Prescott t Planting Company held in this city last night the following of tlcers were elected for the com ing year:
 Levi Moore, president; Dr. s. J.Hesterly, vice president; Chas. f. Putnam, secretary and treas urer. NJ essrs. w. w. and Sam T. White were added to the board of directors.
 The Prescott Planting Conn pany have a large acresge in Strawberries on a farm purchas- en by them last year about two miles south of this city. The stock is owned by residents of this city and the company con- templates putting other crops besides berries.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31

They argue that the law is on the side of the people, and @ manda- mus coulS be issued against the occupant of the governors office, but it would be impossible to en- force it if the acting governor so willed he being the head of tie State Militia, and it is subject to his orders.
 Until this condition is settled, MT. Norwood states he will con tinue to practice law in Little Rock.
 Senator l.. c. Going of Poin- sett is a candidate for the posi- tion of president pro tenn, which is the same as lieutenant gover- nor. Harry Harris of Monroe county will probably be the op- posing candidate, as Senator c. c. Calvert, a champion of the Robinson forces in ali of it's vic- torious fights, declines to b e. come a candidate.
 The election of a governor will cost the state not less than S40,- GOO, and this is an argument against the submission to the people the question of a success or to Governor Robinson.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
Fy.SfNATOR BERRY
 DIES AT BEN!ONVILLE

Bentonyille, Jan. 30-Senator lanes H. Berry of this city died bore at l:30 o'clock this after noon after a brief illness. The corator had not been in the best of boalth for several months, but his condition had not been re oarded as serious until within tbo mast few days and not until yesterday did his friends and at tondinc physician consider his case as critical.
 No man in the State of Arkan sas had a more notable record of
 genuine service than Senator Berry. He had filled all the DO
 sitions of trust from those of a
 local nature to that of United States Senator, and bad been
 recognized with appointments to
 places of the highest trust and confidence in national affairs. He was born in Jackson coun- ty Alabama. May 15, 1911, r e. moving to Arkansas in 184S. He
 was educated at private schools, later studied law, was admitted
 to the bar in 1866. His career as
 an attorney marked him as law
 yer of great ability.
 In addition to his record as a
 Private citizen and public official,
 Senator Berry had a military re
 cord of which the state W a $
 proud. He enlisted in the Con
 federate service in 1861, when hardly of age, and served until
 its close. He enlisted in the Six
 teeoth Arkansas Infantry as a
 lieutenant At Corinth, Miss,
 where he took part in one of the
 hottest conflicts of the war, he
 was badly injured and sustained the loss of a leg.
 After the war he was elected
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
RAGE FOR GOVERNOR
 SOMEWHAT SIMPLIFIED

Little Rock, Jan. 31-The prospective race for gnbernator- ial honOrs when the resignation of Gov. Robinson takes place, has been bit simplified by the an- nouncement of Robert l.. Rod gers, former attorney general and now prosecuting attorney of the Pulaski county district, that he will not be a candidate. For mer Attorney General Norwood stated that he was not thinking about .the proposition seriously yet, awaiting sto learn first f there will be a contest for the of flee.
 This seems to be the feeling of many who are disposed to run for the office, if there is to be an election. Prominent attorneys state it is possible for the lieuten. ant governor selected by the Senate at it's close, to hold the office until the end of the term for which Gov. Robinson was elected, in defiance of the courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
ARNEG CASE WILL BE
 HEARD BY JUDGE CARTER

Philadelphia. Ark, Jan. 30- TheiClark County circuit court convened here this week with Judge J. M. Carter presiding. Probably the most important case to come before the court this term is that of State of Ark ansas against Sam Arnet of Cur don, who shot and killed W. Y. Nash, marshal of Gurdon, about a year ago. This case was tried at the last term of court, which resulted in a hung jury. The trial will come up next week, and it is expected to occupy about three days.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31

to the legislature as representa- tive from Benton county, and in 1872 was again sent to the legis- lature, this time being elected speaker of that body. In 1878 he was elected circuit judge, and in 1882 was elected governor. serving until 1885, when he was elected to the United States Sen ate, to fill the unexpred term of Augustus H. Garland. He was reelected in 1889 and again in 1896 and 1901.
 His first defeat politically was in 1907, when, at the end of one of the fiercest campaigns ever waged in a Southern State, he was beaten for reelection by the late Senator Jeff Davis. How ever, the majority was so small as to make it hardly a defeat, and in the eyes of the friends of the Grand Old Man" he was a s great in defeat as in victory.
 After retiring from public life, Senator Berry returned to Ben tonville, where he has made his home for many years, and where he was venerated for the splen- did services he had rendered to his adopted state.
 The funeral arrangements have not been announced, but burial will take place in Bentonville.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31
LEGISLATORS HEAR
 LECTURES THURSDAY

Little Rock, Jan. SIT h Legislature in joint assembly yesterday afternoon heard brief lectures by pr. J. $. Shibley, of Paris, former president of the Board of Trustees of the State Tuberculosis Sanitarum at Boon- vile, and Dr.. Bowling, president of the Louisiana State Board of Health, on subjects relative to health bills pending and propos- ed in the Legislature. Dr. DowL ing is here with the Louisiana health train, which is parked near the Hotel Marion, and has been visited by hundreds of leg islators and citizens.
 The House passed the bill in troduced by Mr. Lefler of Van Buren county, prohibiting any one from fishing in any manner on Sunday. There were only F votes against it. A heavy penal ty is prescribed for violation, and there is no exemption for even the small boy in the country.
 It tapplies to all alike, but Mr. Williams of Logan gave notice that he would move to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed and there may be a chance for the Sunday fisherman yet.
 Among the bills introduced Thursday were:
 By Westmoreland, to repeal the three mile law at Hartford.
 By Armstrong, to appropriate S75,06O to furnish the offices at the state capitol.
 By Cornell. to provide that all marriage licenses shall be pro- cured in the county where the female resides.
 By Patterson and Selote, to provide a tax of S25 a day on all persons holding government liquor license in prohibition ter ritory.
 By O'Neal, to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors to persons who are habitual drinkers.
 By Miller, for the creation of Road Improvement District No. 4, in Jefferson county.
 By Patterson, to require rail roads to employ not less than one laborer on each mile of rail- road track in the state.
 The House passed the Posey Pure Shoe bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-31

For Sale-Bois Dare posts, extra good size and shape, 6 1-2 feet long. F. o. B. Blevins in car lots at II cents. Heavy gate posts, 8 feet long, 75 cents. P. c. Stephens, Blevins, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

COOK $40. Iaundrcss $50 Tor country
capable. willing. good references Mss
FtzticraId's Employment Bureau 103 3th
ave. entrance Oh 42d 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
PROPOSALS

NEST PDINT. ~. s.. MARCH ~. l9l" scaled
proposals. .u tIpI.atc. subject To- fhc usual
..r.l flnu- fur furnishing autira -lt" ana go
.uHI uarl0ul wood. mineral oI. ha-"lli -
tYrag. and straw. vlu hr received at us
post rntu 2oO ot.po. D. DID,. April 10 lel"
D.Ii. cries 10 he MAGE dining ns'a. year 'h'lnS
I.r. anth 1914 Tile United states re,ef' s.
ODD, I.sNf fo accept or reject ant coz AIT pro
rossI.. co. ANY pare thereof Information iAi
r.s..i upou Application 81" Qlartrrudstet
GuNEENORS ISLAND s.. -. MAR 10.
1913 scaled proposals. 100 duplicate. Tor tui
..I-f.lup Fuel Gasoline. Mineral olI. and Forage
aud straw threc mouths and a ear supply
retuir,I Iu Eastern Ucpai tucnt during I"ti
commencing Jul, b. 1913. viii bee received hers
rnti 10 d m. April r. 1913 Information
Furnished on Hppt alton TO chief quarter
r1s-t~f.
FORT HANCOCK. y. j. February l.. 1913
Scaled oio-sle in tHphcate wi.l b" re, 81
.f.-. until l. VI March 49, 1913 and then
or.uei for addition 90 Baker,. Information
furnished on Application. Envelopes contain
INK proposals shollt boz iudorsod Proposals
D.. Addition to Bakery and addressed 10
quart srnaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


WAITRESS NELOEAi I'D N"rnt lfl-1
giri. excellent rit. references -" 90
Mis-. HofmItti~ Agency. .'-'-.'-- "'' ''''
ath uoJi. Tel l5-1 Madison square,
MATTRESS Swedish youug woman, "I'i'E
and onlieiug references sampson" w. .'''
Az An Az, Phone 1865 Madison square
WAITRESS First class. understands siia PSI
AMI serving wines. take butter pa 20, .l'
OF county. references. Domestic T.
3.4 Columbus ave. near '5th -. S'""'' '' '''.'
WAITRESS Makes lu salads. undrfst3ni-
serving wines. excellent r'l'i i.''A MIS-
Margaret Smiths Agency. - West =. sd"
Phone 3oag Br ant
WAITRESS. PARLORMAlp -Neat. taH >W'I
i-h girl. excellent waitress. unsu passed. fri
. ences 81. friend 81, client rhihn' MANI -
gctl-r ~ separate. osltfltiB Nt'i't' 81"
Lexington ave Tel 100 lH4t.
WAITRESS and PAKLOEMAlp. 'omretcnt
Young rirl. hest reference. cllt OF '"uHtf D.
wages San call at Lang * lo''h'i'i 90.
Aecucy. g. 45-41 Wes' %id So
WAITRESS FuH class SWEDISH waitress
best civ reference. country PREF 'fI,d.
Ius,ila Agency. ESQ Lexington ave. t'A 4l'''
Plaza
WAITRTSS. steward. cook. etc.. also Japanrs.
holm Nlr = Wasea Employment AS'h.', 90
9th ave Telephone 2i3' Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

COOK .-Flist class iu every respect. hotel
club OF Institution preferred: highest ref
er,uccs. $50 Tulfs Agency. 2251 1tn ave.
Tel SG22 M0rnlngaide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

IN. pTRst- ANCE OF Az ORDER MADE BY
Hon Vernon VI Davis. ou ttc -tiu da' 30
r.truart 1913 notice ls hereby given Go dN
..rt,Il tots and persons having claims against
Henry Kite ard Herman Weisfrnh"fS lately
doing business us XII" & Weiss uu'rE Hi so
f.i. Third Avenue. iu Borough OF Mammal
tan city. County and state OF New York.
that they arc required to present their
claims with thc vouchers therefor duly vera
.frl TO the subscriber. th. as~lgnr" herclu
Tor tl. benefit OF creditors. at DIS office. 80.
.nn BroadwaY. m th" borough OF Manhat
.fau tltv of Sew York. on or before she hrst
da, of June 1913
Dated New York. February 2Ntu 1919
JOSEPH iICHrENBEEO Assignee.
ISRAEL. BHINKMAN. Attorney for As
.Lcn.r- nnn Elnnhs-. w YORK CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

$50 CHAMBEEM ID
WAITRESS SO Finnish two excellent
onuutry Neptune Agenc, u East 12Jth 81
Tel gTSO- Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
suRRoGAIE,s NOTICES.

~ Pursuance or AZ ORDER or HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler Surrogate of the
County OF New Yorh. notice ls hereby given 10
nI persons having claims against William h.
sorsbt late OF the County of New York, De
.,tsrI to piosent the same with Aour hers
thereof 90 the Subscriber al his pisc" or trans
acting business. al the office ~ Nalhrids- ).
TaN 80 80 Wall street Ia the City OF New
York. on or bcloIs th. 2+th DAY ~ July next
Dated New York. the 18TH day OF January,
inl3. WILLIAM / cAltEI>l.
WALBRlBGE s TAFT Executor
Attoucy for Executor go Wall 81. New
York tifF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Observation-Disclosures.

COMPETENT DRESSMAKER. Expert inter.
artlstic simple summer dresses. stylish
rrnodoller. out daily or home. moderate.
Elit,. Tribune Uptown Orloe. 1864 Brondway
MIGNON. French Millinery 3O4 Columbus ave
Ladies own material made up: latest styles
and shapes 10 choose from. My speciality s. hats
/. CRESCING 81 Lexington Ave. betw. 25,h
and 18th SITS SUITS made TO order from your
own materials. s. mp. Perfect tit guaranteed.
NJ AI-GENBLICK. 300 West 2sth St. cor sth
ave Ladies suits TO order from $40 up; III
Guaranteed Also fancy dry cleaning ana dyeing
THE RETVY LADIES' Tailoring Co. PSI 9th
ave. will make perfect fitting suit to order
for so or skirt for 81. furnish YOUR own material
NTJINFRY- V. Bennett. i75 Lexington
ave cor slst 81. ladies' own material used.
Telephone Madison square SsiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
prices Reasonable. Se1d Tor Circular.
Tel iG92-iGyJ iIy ant t3.-439 West i5!h St
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co. Cleans
by compressed air. steam hand N on hoor
1855 Brondway i2i East 4Stb st COE II
BRANDT Tel. 1872 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

GARDENER. single. - wears practical cN-
pcrleuce in al branches OF The business
frst class personal credentials Gardener.
BOX G. NorriRtoWu. y j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ATTENTION,
Ne have spe. lal and revised llst OF high
- accoinm0lat lions. personally Inspcc ted
-, shd examine our registry; services cost
/" CoLJNBIS AVE Tel sG22 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
EAST sDE-Beiow Tooth street.
BROOKLYS.

iTH ST @G4 NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS
til ST. 443-Largc room cleanliness.
every convenienca. hoard optional
tn AVE 80 Park slope Large and
mal rooms. With board
H0YT ST. -. Large and small rooms 'or
Int Housekeeping
SEVENTH AVE 2O-A.-Hali aud square
'en third foo. quiet home gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Female.

1pSs. clAMBERMAID aud LAUN-
r,i-.,s- Wanted FOR country. Pearson
,v,..- nsnt asrucy. = East 1920 81.
IN HOr sEWORKER. SIS: country,
q - anily Modern Employment Agency.
A'nston ave Tel 2224 Plaza.
.s,s, LEADING FASHION HOUSE
fsssr.,s capable woman formerly with
sr,ie-,1'hff 10 travel as demonstrated. al
Sr,,,..s D. H.. station v, y. y.
p,o'1rsA.EkATIVE AND ATTRACTIVE EM
r. 81 Offered 10 women OF good appeal
10 M educatiOu. School teachers or those
pr.ns. Deen school teach ers preferred. -
kr.,, unnecessary salary and commission.
zen q ING Tor which We pay required. cali be
snd II Dixon Rucker Co. 800 9Th ave
The NEW YORK SCHOOL or
l,o,l., =. r & 4 EFT AR ES
IN hsU. - West 42d 81 -er. .tHiaI
kogn,.ny; sien0grsphy. secretarial 10 .sh.
)By.~ nnd social amenities ".
k..Ar. Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WORK WANTED.
Male.

h." Male.
o. aiol ; YOUNG Man desires clerical
s.shide position. whore integrity VIII
~ ',,.lsted excellent references. W. Ger
i. ll4o Fox ~;
|periant..EFER ana accountant: 5 years ex-
VI r.,.', wishes % connect with good house !:
s. .,;-ees. w. K, Box o. Tribune once
I'm y,hTsM AN.--Experienced. wants posi-
kporsn, mechanical or civil engineers ONCE .
-, r.. OF permanent. city pref,J red Ad-
Ns'tsmhn. No I52 East goth ~. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agcncy.-
Samples Professors Teachers. Tutors. Gov
erri.ss,s etc 20 colleges. Schools and Fam
Hes Appir 90 Mrs. NJ. :. YOUNG-FULTON.
30 Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
HELP WANTED.


MAZE.
orfORTCNlTY 10 learn the advertising
shes on New YORK daily IL afforded
.ssns man who IS living home and is not
a. ., haTd work Salary and commission.
~ Room 500 Tribune Building. after 20
seri,LLt.-PrOtestauf $50. cook and useful
.,l.i. Modern Employment Ageuct. -
S.s'on ave. Tel 2224 Plaza.
..siaEIlNFS WANTED Young men 10
.y-ale ~ own LEGALITY. secret service
80. .Apfrienfe uuueccssary. Address tut-
\. Deiectiye Agency. 3O4 CoicOrd Buhd-
= 0Mahoma civ. Okla.
~,a sSo,O10 in ave years with small
b otaer business. began with s.. SOM
ok, booklet Tells how. Hcscock. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

'hyTlFCL LONE. chester HM-Tabl.
sad service uue. references 1913 Prospect
w. Mount Vernon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

-.... .,..,t. fr,,tu French n,usalIues. English
cord cashmere. Beaforl cord and s'Is'S 81 IS
NINE LIVINGSIO>. Imported ".d b"mcetir
Millinery W. utilize youi own material
ia COPYING French material. rom NI.Vo ~.
3SIN Broadway. Phone Audubon '--'
DEf.ssM AKER and fancy tailoring pl'es rca-
sonab.c. dresses made a. ai"Il ''"''. roe
mod,nus. out. home preferred. '''- Muiis'
IIil-lO3i
$ GnAZAHIAN. ~ b.. aoh 50 laai'. and
Gantlemrn's Merchant Tailor. suits 70 or
der. latest st,lcs. satisfaction flHeh' iAh'y
French cleaning, pressint l''p"""e
+ WANMAN. Fashionable Ladies RAZOR and
Habit Maker VIII make suns rom ~
up eatisfao guaranteed. $50 "t"'d"aS,
corner il2th IT. Tel 2l2o MoulngslHe
MILLINERY Mrs Hutch's"n. remod'ilins
materials furnished. all designs. "a" ot.rrs
guaranteed. personal attention gwen. Main
parior. 20 West 22d ~.
NJ SNES. LADIES TAILOR -"i IS l""Ih p.
wIU make up suits from 50 O" so
worth SJu ut ana StNIr ah.''Nl h""i""
te-I. Vour onu maternal in''r ".'
:. ROSENBERG. Ladies' 'al.oorins. ..,rst
st,lc suits made to "idI. vain " reiItct
ru.rarfrc $50 1904 Amsterdam ave. south
west corner Han o. Phone. Morning 800" 'fp
L. FRIEDMAN. 3G12 broadway corner l52d
St) Ladies tailor and dress in'h'i' ati'.:
riding habits and gowns a sp' iait} ladi'S
made up. T'lcphon" Audubon "Vi'
DRts SMAIcER. colorod. with the hest Of rel
er.Gec~; exp 70 Oh gowns. worn nome 81 oII
. West l5im o. Phone Harlem so
DREfSN AKEK. Competent. makes ana re
models. chlldrrn's a specially. JulrI IN
East 18th ~. Tel. iOS Stuyvrsant
COLLINS alst ST.. at Madison ave. Distinc-
tive and exclusive designs IN millinery. SlO
and up
cHERIN. 1876 West sch Ladies suits
made 20 order from your own materials. sl2
up. M guaranteed.
LADIES tailoring and dressmaking. ny sue.
CO.'S results from giving satisfaction 70 iny
customers W. Roller 100 and lOs West 1874 1t.
NME lara. IO3 Lexington ave. between 21thn
ana 18th sts Tel Mad "a. 361' Ladies
tailoring and dressmakne
NINE. LAZON-WARD.
out by day work. 81 323 East 1Ith ST.
Stuyvesaut 534.
MADAME BLANCHE.
French mllliner. exclusive designs. l32 Lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
BoARDsRs WANTED.
WEST sIDE-Below Tooth stree

NH ST 49, large we'll furnished
ioo!n, southern exposure, mrs. class board
e house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Booth O,erton Dyspepsia Tablets.
-wru .uIat.iv relieve distress after eating. N,Nt
.t Parcels ICet ON receipt N price. hrEr.it'
~. .,, ro.k.t siz. zoo. BDOTtt-ONEN-
TON CO.. II Broadway. N'w York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

NsT ST. 1jl WEST Handsomely furnish ed
wror floor. with private bath: suitable for
'oc'or or professional man. also salon fOo',
oSistne o. tw0 rooms with private bath p
's,fd optional. excellent surroundings every
l,Isnence terms moderate
8AlERLEY pr 1O3- Desirable room. with
r-irais haln .ll-o-.d anu r-.-Ls SIG a v-.eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FURNISHED ROOMS.
wEsr siDA-BclCw Ico,n street

-'t-,iisf neighbolioOd. arse and small. not
rs,er steam heat. s. u -: housekeeping
prlvste family
1TT ST liN WEST Nicely furnished
"roorn. homc,ike. conveniences. Telephone,
;oO Greeley
,,sr 81. l3g WEST Attractive. large.
'r1h, cheerful rooms splendid convent
noes: excellent service: So up.
40 81. 2sS WEST.-.Sinele large room run
s,ns water. near subway. IL stations.
on ST 80 aud - EST-Attractive
rooms private baths. electricity Schuy-
sTU ST. iO4 WEST arlor bedroom md
nth. lady only. u0 other rOomeis maid
.-Tite Tel 37Ss SCHUYLER.
.gE YOT LOOKING FOR ROOMS: call at
gevitsons New Directory. accommodations
,,-,r,ly high class ThorOuchtarc Building,
m; Broadvsy evenings until -.
NOTICE. Register your rooms AZ Hewitson's
L New Director. Thoroughfare Building. i757
BroadEsy topen evenings
ROOM AND BOARD
DIRECTORY.
Ne rent your rooms quickly 10 reliable
rsopie. accommodations high class in every
r,riciar Cal and register your rooms
100 ~OrTMBTS AVE
Telephone S623 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WEST sIDE-above looth street.

A-A-A-EN EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful. re-
t.sd home seldom found. Convent ave-.
"a ~; unusually large. sunny room. dress
ffoom. one smaller :OOm, excellent south
" table. elccfricitr. references exchanged.
'sphone 1907 Audubon. Free Information
fNcirg hoard and rooms