davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
Bl SlNENS MANAGER 81 construction COM
paur. % Years eNDef. ~ue-. none, maker.
wants 10 ION builder or capitalist. sala.;
and commission basis A. Boz 10 Tribune
lptoWn ofhcr. 1861 Broadway
DO YOU WANT GOOD
AGENT ~ TEXAS"
am d"sifous IF rsrr"-e. ting some rci.
able. uist class house. investigate T.. =.
'0rrisau. 3nH BrpWd.r s.. Dallas Ten.
Female
THOROUGHLY experienced modistc wants
work at homo. can 30 the finest kind OF
sewing Mrs MorYan. 80 West 22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
EAST sIDE-BeIow Tooth Street.
OF NJ Rl

.s0lsL BRADFORD. Broadway. s. Esst
I'm t-ROOms. So up weekly. homelike
Y iilnslents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
DENTISTS.

DIR. HAYWOOD, 27 Broadway, corner Cham.
beers. Phone 1908 Worth. Hours s--& Closed
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WE ARE READY CHOICE SELH TIONs
OF -PRING AND 81 MINER Sly LIS.
GEENINiEK BROS.
4

LADIES TAILORING.
FstahlisleI for the last H. years az tlls al
5fcss al work guaranteed. @Si West llHti 4 .
.or Manhattan ate. Gel Morn.r-f.ae 80
MNF $ FAEN~WOGTH ~ West lni,h r
foum.rI, ~ iDD West 1dtf :. i--'renci mode.
gowns 60 order and inexpensive. made ZOO s-t
an occasions Mo.cls shown Materials nO
r.rtcl E.moIeIIue orders executed short no
tIre Models for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
nv VIRTUE OF \ WARRANT or SEIZ-
ure merged into execution I'will sell to-
day al o A. NJ AZ 1870 Leonard ST. Manhat-
TAN oliver Typewriter No. $50. $500.
ALFRED FREEMAN. Marshal.
a SUPERB COLLECTION OF POSTAGE
stamps will be sold at the. Collectoo
Clsb 10 Park Place. on March II and ls at
D. m. WALTER s. SCOTT. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

GARDENER - English. married ono child.
understands an braucncs: investigated ref
orenccs on file OdelIS agency. 50 6th ave
Tol BRYANT 700
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-14
f11i$$ionC Chest
Nit RamenpIatte mns Srop SansItS.
Grim auS8ei@Iasen.
Gep0bnlider Yreis: $3.50.
Yreis fir uuiere 4%buunenten: $685..

IS etid Wsffpm Gbeft, NIT anssns, ent.
bdlt ie feds Sbeel5ffel, GtlBtfe, @ebinun
8abeln, Wseoitm W.efern nnb elm Butter
falteS, Jleiid.
Srsenb elmer nmierer a%bOnnentei, iuelder
ieiue Riifitanbe uno elm Sabr i'm goraus be.
sablt, iOtuie $685. beifiist, er6dlt eines bieier
% Stiif Silber. Sets, ,uie bier ge3eist, NIT
Msiifon Gbeit uno sriiuem Satin /. Nusidlag.
9san beitelle burd ansabe Der Ntmmer. @ir
besablen feline GSpreRfptem.
Sbises Silbersens lit ppn 9osers & Srps.
f%abri5irt. &psers & grps. Silbersens lit melt.
befaunt ais has sunerldiiistc Stlber5eus,
,ueldDes beutc ~fabri5irt mirn. 0elb uirb aerne
snriifcritattet, uenn uidt befrieSigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-14

GewObnlider Yreis: $12.15. Yres fr nnere gbpnnenten: $4.75.
26 sthf Sat Gbet init aussns entbaIt ie feds sbeelSffa, GRloiia,
Daeotnm 1aben, Wfeoium 9Reher, elm guttermeTer mb einen Sudcrlbffdl.
Srsenb Elm abpnneut, welher feline 8hfianoe unb elm Sabr int @pr.
ehber: Sets NIT Pat Gbef, nit meikem sntim ansgei&iasem. SeNeGet
mad Summer. Nir besabten bic Grpre5fphen ntht.
ss pbse eilberseus III uun 8pscrs & grps. berseHeat. Die Ssaa.
rem BON &ogers & Bros. limb III Der sansen gseit betanut ais bic snper.
IaifsFtn Silberasreu, bic gu batsn Tnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-14
Combination $~iIber-$ervice.

ee3s breHaa satirte Hr@rns @eHer nnb feds brefa6 pfatirte fberme gabeln
GeuObuiter Trs: 81 Is. TriS ir nniGe Nbonnentcu: $1.85.
Srsnb elm abonnnt me6er faeE RhdNanSe nnb rim Sbr nj gpraus beMbH uh
$1S5 bnSnfIgt erbGt ines Der uhseH Sets upn e feds NDses& grus. oreah plat.
fen fbernn WeHern ao 0abdn. Gr bc5aben Die GTSreMoHea ntt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-14
Catholic
Printing
Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
diamond Point Pearl Fuufeder.

gm 5aM@en atatrt tmm or feline aadhmSe nbd elm Satr inn Saus bebt umO 55 Ges GnMagt
Die UHe limb nit rmuhrn b eobme Hkn smaht nb g3 sb jul bb pr sb HMme.
she mic bier abHhDa. Sk Samu often $500 i'm adupetnf ub fb bon r Smmpb gpt
x% ss %%"% n %n |a as s sm .% %s y SnsMs bat aMtm d% % ,a"MssH@ % Sssms mild Sa%%sn m . oHme fir
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
He Laughed Till He Died.

Taylorsburg, Ohio,-Abe Sgin-
ner, the village pessimist laughed
himself to death from reading
BlFF'! the National Magazine OF
Fun which is making greater
strides than any other magazine
before the American public to-
day. 1t is a magazine that viii
keep the whole family in q good
humor.. The staff Of Biff! con-
tains artists, caricarturists. and
writer's who rank among the best
in the country. It will keep the
whole family cheerful the year
round. You can afford to spend
|$1yO0 9 year to do this. Send. this
clipping and Fifty Cents today
to the Publishers Of Biff! Dayton,
Ohio, for one years subscription.
The regular price is $1.O0 and we
are making this Special Offer
3t0 get acquainted. .s + Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

@nzGUPBOARD
Some E

80ME EVERYDAY PIES.
II INEXPENSIVE pies made with
fruits that are to be had at a.
most any time and in most neigh.
borhoods are the nes that the house.
wife relies on for her ordinary fare.
Pies which are characteristic Of NC
particular fruit season are the ones
mentioned here. They may be made
in May or December. and IL the crust
10 prepared with care In spite Of their
homely contents these desserts will be
pronounced delicious.
With Popular Fruits.
Apple Pie With Cream.-Make an
apple pie with rich pun paste. using a
very deep pie plate and adding a lit
tie than the customary amount
Of sugar, that there may be plenty Of
Juice. Serve hot, OF, If cold. reheat
the last thing before serving, and with
it pass a bowl Of cream that has been
whipped until stiff, sweetened with
sugar and favored with powdered nut
meg.
Grapefruit Pie. = For this make q
crust as usual and line a pie dish with
1t. For the filling take M cup sugar
mixed with two ta%blespoonfuls corn
starch. the grated rind Of one-half
lemon. Juice Of one-half grapefruit,
Jokes Of two eggs. one tablespoonful
butter. one cup hot water. Mix ingre-
dents. except the water, together.
then gradually add hot water and stir
briskly. Turn in double boiler and
cook five minutes after it sets. FIJI
crust and cover with meringue.
Homsly, but Delicious.
Prune Pie.-Take a pound Of prunes
and wash and soak them overnight In
water to rover and cook in the same
water until tender. Line a pie plate
with rich crust and Hi with the prdnes
and the liquid. which must have been
reduced at the last Of the cooking to a
very small amount. Sprinkle with
from. one-third to one-half cupful Of
sugar, according to the quality Of the
prunes. and sprinkle on also n table
spoonful Of lemon juice. Cover with
a top crust and bake in q fairly quick
as the filling is already cooked.
Cool partly. then sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve fresh.
A Dainty Pastry.
Cream Pie.-Line two deep pie plates
with a rich paste. prick here and there
and bake in q rather hot oven. Scald
one pint of milk. Mix together one
third Of a cupful Of sifted -four. one
scant cupful Of sugar and a pinch Of
salt. Add two well beaten eggs. stir
until smoothly mixed. Add gradually
the scalded milk. return to the double
boiler and cook for fifteen minutes.
stirring constantly until thickened.
Set aside for ten minutes. add one tea
spoonful ct vanilla and Oil the pre-
pared crusts. When cold dust thlckly
with powdered sugar.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

there were no examinations thak-
en- as provided by law that went
into effect July LIST. If this is
true there will be several who
will have to 60 through the mar
rlage ceremony again.
The farmers in the vicinity Of
Ryder want 300 men to help in
the fall at threshing. The wages
given will be about $3.50 per day
and board.
The revetment work is being
washed out near Williston by
the Missouri river and it may re-
sumo the course it Travelled 40
years ago. If the damage can be
stopped at once only several hun
dred feet will have to be done
over
Everybody enjoys the triumph
of right and the overthrow of the
villain, but it is so easy to not Sc
the villain in ourselves. We are
too much in the habit of looking
out and not considering the inner
man. Let us. try the plan of
standing away from ourselves
far enough, mentally, to see our
short comings with a view to cor
~recting them.-Exchange.
What would a man say to his
wife of she were to leave her
$50 sewing machine out in the
yard over night in a rain storm?
Well, he would do a plenty if
she persisted in leaving it out in
the weather. And yet the same
Lord Of creation has left his
farm machinery standing in the
fence corner. Many Of these
COSTLY tools will stand out unpro
tected all winter. What should
! your wife, Mr.. Farmer, do to
you9 She should get a rolling
pin after you and make you house
them now. You can save a ten
dollar bill any day this week by
acting on this suggestion.-Ex.
A banker down in Missouri
has hit upon a novel way to tell
whether an applicant for loans
at his bank is reliable or not.
He steps to the telephone and
calls up the publisher of the 10
cal paper. If the applicant is
"a subscriber and his account is
paid up he gets the loan, but if
he is in arrears the security must
be "gilt edge" There is more
truth than poetry in the above
proposition. The man who is
slow to pay for his local paper is
just as apt to be slow elsewhere
and the men who deadbeat the
printer are the same fellows who
will do the merchant or the
banker
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
OF STATE AND n

over I,UOO,OUO uSnelS OF I9l1
grain has been marketed at
Williston.
Dickinson is considering the ad
visibility Of adopting the com
mission form of government.
A flower mill is being built at
Plaza. There will soon be as
many flour mills as creameries
in the state.
Nearly $4,000 Indian children
went to school last year, more
than half Of them being educated
at government schools.
Kenmare, New Rockford, Nc
Vile and Minot will each have
a White Way. 1t is almost time
Washburn had at least one street
light.
Rumors are again afloat that
the 500 line is planning to build
to the Pacific coast by the ex-
tension Of either its Plaza or
Ambrose line.
Lincoln said: "Don't grieve
about your lack Of opportunities.
There is a chance for every one
able to convince the world by his
industry that he is worthy OF
success"
Prison life at Sing Sing can
not be SO bad after all. During
the $4,000 fire at the prison
none Of the 1,4OO convicts tried
to escape. 200 of them helped to
fight the fire.
Sinse the new marriage law went
into effect a month ago, IA couple
have been disallowed to marry.
There were 5 cases Of insanity
and 3 Of tuberculosis. Only one
couple left the state to be mar
ried.
There are 1887 teachers in the
public schools in this state. The
average salary per teacher per
year is $4,000. This is less
than any day laborer receives
and still we expect better ser.
vices.
It can scarcely be realized how
this country will get along dur
ing the year while Col. Roosevelt
is touring South America and
Australia. He expects to leave
October 4th. But why worry, he
hasn't gone yet.
The town 81. Beach may be chant
"a 20 Evansville. A county COM
missioner, q constable, the city
auditor, 4 banker and an editor
III that town all answer to- the
name 81 Egan. Whether one MAJ
holds all those positions is not
known BY an outsider.
Judge Hanson Of Barnes conn
~ claims the marriage licenses
Issued 81 June and not used until
,JnlYasaa 6 forfthe reasonstthaat !
GE&eeaaa2ss&SEs1 Ea4S9 x.s4 IN 81 IN sys
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

Peter Glide.
Pinching, plodding Peter Glide
Never spent a cent.
He'd q in an auto ride.
No matter where he went.
Pinching. plodding Peter Glide
Labored hard for money,
Which vent for Joy rides when he died
And left Il all to sonny.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
M1r~l

His Opinion Firm.
Little George had just taken his
place in the BARRIERS big chair.
do you want your hair cut like
mine?" asked the red haired barber.
mo, thank you" replied George. Il
don't want it cut that color."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

table. The man rushed upstairs, seized
all the bottles standing or the dressing
cas and rushed down again.
The room was empty:
Knowing he had been duped. the
guard cast a quick glance about the
room and espied an open window that
had undoubtedly been opened for the
purpose Of fight for It was closed
when he left and. being on the ground
floor. would afford an easy means Of
escape. Jumping out into the narrow
yard. for q moment he deliberated
whether the fugitves would 60 into
the street or back into an alley, TAX
ing 1t for granted that they would nat
urally 60 where their haste would mot
be noticed. Ia darted to the rear. The
fugitives were not there. and be ran.
back and forth. looking for an egrees
through which they might have gone.
Coming to q gate. hs opened II and
rushed through Z passaSeway to q
street Z block from the house hs had.
left The street was crowded. but 10
saw nothing Of those 10 sought.
Vassallch, when the policeman went
for Z restorative. IN order to mislead
him ran 70 the window and threw It
up. Then b and his wife rushed for
the front door and. closing It behind.
them Just IN time. went ont upon the
street o. c~omposSdly O. II they were
eoing Tor . walk. They did not snip
TN thay passsd the Russian border
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-16
INSIDE INN" PROMOTERS
BACK FROM PARADISE VALLEY

Charles j. Sadlier and Frank Kel-
Ter, who went over to Paradise Valley
Saturday in the interest of the "In.
side Inn,' the Panama Exposition no.
tel, returned yesterday.
According to Mr.. Sadlier, the new
hotel will be inside the Exposition
grounds, at the Baker street en-
trance, will have $500 rooms and will
be the owner of the only bar con
eesion on the grounds. The company
is capitalized at $1,500,000, about
100000 of the stock having been sold
to date, $4,000 Of the amount being
subscribed in Humboldt county. Con-
struction work will be commenced on
July l and finished in five months
from that date.
Messrs. Sadlier and Keller left for
Golconda this afternoon, but will re-
turn to Reno for Christmas, after
which they will visit Elko and other
towns in the eastern part of the
state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-16
FAT POSITIONS
FOR THE FAITHFUL

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that it win hold
examinations for the position of SEMI
or land appraiser and Junior land ap-
praisers unaer the interstate COM
merce commission. Only male apph-
cants will be considered. From the
register of eligibles resulting from
these examinations appointments will
be made to positions under the act
providing tor the valuation of the
property of railroads. Two grades OF
senior land appraisers will be estab
hshed, the salaries In the first grade
ranging from $1,000 to $500 per an
mum, with necessary expenses, and in
the second grade the salaries will be
from $500 to 81, 400 per annum and
such expenses.
Appointments will be made for duty
principally in the field, but some ap-
pointments will be made for duty in
ashington, ID. G.
1t is desired to secure applicants
having qualifications for service in
land appraisal and inventory work.
The examination will cover education
and training, preliminary expenses in
offices of real estate agencies, abb
stract companies, title-insurance COM
panies, tax assessors, or railway land
or legal departments, service of lands,
examination OF titles, purchase and
sale of real estate, land litigation, or
i'll land or legal departments OF rail-
road inventory work; general busi-
ness experience other than above emu
merated.
Applicants for positions under
grade one, must show that they have
mad at least eight years experience;
applicants tor grade two must have
had five years OF such experience.
Applicants under grade one must
have reached their thirtieth but not
their sixtieth birthday, and for grade
two they must have reached their
twenty -tlfth but not their forty-fifth
birthday on the date of the examina-
tion.
The examination for senior land
appraiser will be held on December 20,
1913, and tor the junior land apprais.
er ON January z, 1914.
Residents of Nevada who desire to
take the examinations should apply at
once for Form 1872 to the United
States civil service commission,
" ashington, d. c., or to the secretary
of the board of civil service examin-
ers, postoffiee, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA.
These are among the best paid po-
sltions III the government service and
Nevada will be entitled to her pro-
portion of the appointments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-16
CHOCOLATE SOL.
D|ER" STRANDED

Manager Smith, of the Nixon. an
nounces that the date for the
Chocolate Soldier" which was to
have appeared here Friday evening
has been cancelled.
The next billing is "Adele," a
connie French opera, which will make
Is appearance on January 81.
Regarding the dsbanding of the
Chocolate Soldier company, an
Oakland dispatch to the San Francis
co Chronicle, dated December 13, has
the following to say:
The Chocolate Soldier Opera
company, which has been pursued by
streak of hard luck starting with
the loss of the leading lady, Mile. An
toinette Kopetsky, in Los Angeles.
disintgrated this eve~ at the Mac
Donough theater, when the box Office
receipts were attached at the end of
the second act by certain of the
principals, who, it is reported, have
considerable salary in arrears. The
company at the present time is
stranded in the city and will remain
so until some settlement is made of
the attachment proceedings in the
justice court Monday or Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-16
Ten COMMANDMENTS FOR
CATALOGUE HOUSE BUYfRS

The following ten commandments
are offered for the guidance of cata-
logue house patrons:
l. You shall sell your farm prod
ucts for cash whenever you can, but
not to us. We do not buy from you.
2. You shall believe our statements
and buy all you need from us, be-
cause we want to be good to you, al
though we are not personally ac-
quainted with you.
3. You shall send the money in
advance to give us chance to get
the goods from the factory with your
money; meanwhile, you win have to
wait patiently a few weeks, as that
is our business method.
4. You shall apply to your nearest
city to aid you in building good roads
so you can conveniently get the
goods from the depot, for we do not
build country roads.
5. You shall buy church bells and
church fixtures from us and forward
the money in advance, for this is our
business method, and you shall col
lect from the business men in your
vicinity as much money as you can
for the benefit of your churches as it
is against our rules to donate for
building country churches.
6. You shall buy your tools from
us and be your own mechanic in or.
der to drive the mechanics from your
vicinity, for we wish it so.
Z. You shall induce your ineighbor
to buy everything from us, as we
have room for more money-the less
money there is in your community,
the sooner We can put your local mer.
chants out of business and charge you
any price we please.
8. You shall look often at the
beautiful pictures in our catalogue,
50 your wishes will increase, and so
you will send in big order, although
you are not in immediate need of the
goods, otherwise you might have some
money left to buy some necessary
goods from your local merchant.
9. You shall have the merchants
who repair the goods you buy from
us, book. the bills so you can send
the money for his labor to us for new
goods, otherwise he will not notice
our influence.
10. You shall, in case of sickness
or need, apply to your local dealer for
aid and credit, as We do not know
you or care to.-Inland Grocer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-16
AYERS FUNERAL PARTY
RETURNS FROM SALT LAKE

Mrs F. M. Ayers, who accom-
paied her deceased husband to Salt
Lake City some weeks ago, returned
to Winnemucca Sunday morning. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ber-
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Rutherford,
J. G. Gramley and A. T. Orr, local
people who attended the funeral.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from sthe O'Donnell undertaking
parlors in Sal. Lake, under the aus
pices of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen lodge of that city.
Mrs. Ayers will make her home in
Winnemucca and will still continue
the business of the Ayers undertak-
ing establishment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-16
RECLAMATION IN
THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES

The history of the reclamation
work in the Florida Everglades is
like that of many irrigation pro-
jeets, except that the troubles have
been due to too much rather than to
too little water. 1t will be difficult
to discover a more emphatic lesson of
the importance of a thorough study
of rainfall and runoff in drainage and
irrigation than is afforded by the
work upon which the state of Florida
canal system which is under construc
tion there is wholly inadequate for
its purposes, and that its deficient
capacity is due to inadequate prelim
mary engineering investigations.
The distribution of rainfall over
large areas is something that the ex-
perienced engineer rarely guesses
about. 1t is affected by so many con-
ditions that there is no scientific ap-
Proclamation to actual records which
is usually sufficiently accurate to
warrant heavy investments upon it's
results. In the Florida case engi-
neers report that not only were avail
able records not used in preparing
the plans for the drainage of the
Everglades and the regulation of
Lake Okeechobee, but inapplicable
records were employed in part, and
the deductions as to the probable
runoff were based on unsound reason
ing.
The result of this engineering blum
der has been to involve the state of
Florida in something approaching a
land scandal, to bring the men engag
ed in a legitimate real estate devel
opment into a most disagreeable po-
sition, and to lead many thousands of
people to invest in swamp land in the
belief that it was ready for market
gardening. 1t is a rather striking
commentary on the relative business
methods of public and private bodies
that the first thorough preliminary
study of the Everglades problem was
made for the private land company
which is now going ahead to protect
its lands and those it has sold az
cording to the plans of its engineer.
ing advisers. Later, the state, awak-
ened to the situation, determined to
follow the company's example.-En-
gineering Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-16
PARADISE VALLEY :.
WATER USERS meet

State Engineer w. M. Kearney
came over from Carson City on South
ern Pacific No. 20 and left at z
O'Clock for Paradise Valley. Yester-
day a meeting of the water users of
the valley was called to meet with the
State Engineer and informally discuss
the water program for the coming
season.
The meeting is in session again to-
day and will probably last for day
o. two longer. Whatever plan is
agreed upon by the meeting will prob
ably be followed by the State En-
gineer