davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Female.

A 4 - CHANBERMAID WAITRESS go
Y1uug. quick. neat: good waitress; So
$40. r. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, $50 Fifth
az, 9th floor. Tel fo2i Madison Square.
A-A.-DAY WORKER.-Cleaner laun-
dress, cook aud waitress; very neat. O.
Miss IlOfmaycr's Agency $50 9TH Az, 9TH
l.oor Telephone IJ27 Madison Square.
and ILiUNDRESS Young
GcrInan EOmIn; references; wages -; city
preferred. Mrs. CooYer's Agency. so 6th az.
COLORED COuPLE.-Butler: useful cook
good uppea ring servants; DO entire worh
Of house; 800, excellent references. Miss
shea's Agency, so +. ed IT.
COLORED WOMAS-Expertence laundress;
general worker days work. Duucanper,
West l55th ..
COMPETENT AMERICAN WOMAN Of the
better class, with position as working
houseLeeper in adult family; city or coun-
Try. no enCumbranCc; no washing or IRON
ing good reference. Address Housekeeper,
D. L.. Box II, Tribune.
C00N--Young, Scotch; excellent manager:
neat, economical: S35: has friend. cham
bermald- waitress. 12j: lest references: city
or country. Industrial Assn. ~ w. tsd 81
COOK.-French: excellent family cook;
neat: $3.50. IL. Miss HOfmayer's
Agency, 500 9Th sv., 9Th floor Tel. +J.7
Madison square.
COOK-Ens!ish. first class soups. meats.
entrees fancy desserts, good baker; excel
i,ut rerTrall references. Domestic Exchange
Aren,g. "a columbus ay schuyler slS5.
CO0K-BUTLER 90 Finnish; wife excellent
cook. husband good waiter; city; country;
g.. reference Domestic Exchange Agency,
~ columbus ay. schuyler 9lS5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

The highest temperature Yesterday. 50 oe-
grees lat y. M; the lowest, %; average
&C. average for corresponding date last year,
co. average for corresponding date OF last
thirty-three years, 81.
Local FOFecast.-Fsir to-day; to-mor-
row increasing eloudiness and warmer, with
fresh east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

OPEN CATBoATs-sTART I:27-CoURsE,
. MILES.
Finish time.
Yacht and owner H.MS. lIMS.
BIN NC, &. Valentine, ...... 2:is:30 1.2l:D
Rover, l., SOpher. 2:JO:l5 l:23:lJ
BELLE A. pfclfcr ...,........ 3:UJ 90 $500
Grille, \. J. DotGler ....,.... 3:02:O6 l;3abJ
Corrected tines-Bill Nyc, l:2l:l2; Rover,
80 50; Grille, 1859, and Belle. 1850
OPEN CATBOATS- CLASS M-START. i:2I
COURSE, MILES.
Mocl, Turtle ,..,.....,.... 3:4:i5 l:37;l5
Bull Pun w BecheF....., 3:04:40 l:37:4O
Turtle, ID. Van Wickliu...... 3:U:o2 l:3''o2
CABIN CATBOATS-S START, 1:23-CoURsE,
L. MILES.
Sndbad. c. Brouu........... $4,000 2:32 100
Clara May, w. Eudlich. 4:oO:3O 2:3l 80
Corrected tlmes-Sindbad. 2:2O:3o; CARA
May, 2:3I:So
OPEN CATBOATS- CLASS K-START, les
COURSE, q NILES.
Selfish W. smith............ 4:OO:Oi 2:35 :ol
sea Wave, w. Brown Did not hhl5H'
sLOoPS-CLASS B-START. I:J5-COCRsE,
IL MILES.
Mary B., J. W. Bolanl..... 2:47:oO l;l2OO
Sea Bird j. A. White. ...... Did not tlnlsh'
STANDING CRUIsERS-CLAsS E--sTART,
i:OV-COURSE ~ MILES.
MsrgarS, H. i Kr"mer'' $ 5:a5:t5 !:YstS
Corr Corrected lied ttmcs-Margurct X. 2:oih5;
Nellie X, 2:OB:j6.
OPEN LAUNCHES--CIASS G-STARI. l;lj
COURSE. IL MILES.
Jessie r., J, \. I.iudstruuI.. 2:dl 10 l;@h: 10
Arrow. j. Whte............. DID not hllSH'
CABIN CRUISERS Class START, i:O7
COURSE. IL MILES.
,,,r,.,,,,. 4 a. Uhnirr., G:23.OO 2:l6:0O
Nriil I + pouoIuc........ $3.50 ::26:OO
Open POWER boats CLASS IG--STARF
l;I5-COI RISE, IL MILES.
Lee. W. Andrews. ..,....... 8:2bDO ~ ~
50 80, J. Mclaughlin. Did not thls"'
OPEN POWER BOATS START, Hi
COURSE, II MILES.
Thclma. A. dwelling ........ 3:22:S0 2:o1;Jg
Edith H., 4. Spiuola. ........ 3:21:l5 2:OS 10
Francis K, {. L. ID. Kunz.. 4:4I :OO 0:5o:Vp
corrected times-Edith IT,. SO; Thcl-
ma. 900 80: Francis r., 3:2G:i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MuItIErsph Letters. 800 $3.50. 1909.
81 10; 1890. 81; prompt. q, II. Wgathertora
III Nassau Room lc9s Phone Bsek.laD ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Sunday. September -.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:3s; sunset. s:ll: moon rises, -;
moons age ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
INSTRUCTION.
NEW- Y0KKl--NIIapEssls
BARNARD SCHOOL LesDOYS
ElEllsInN MfsI 1llIn 81 ra. 1a Msstls.

Z minutes walk from Van CortiAndt Pafk Subway
station. Kindergarten 10 College. Boys may remain remain
All day, including Saturday. study hour. assnA
Courts Athletic Field. s9th Year September 20
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
RIVER MANUFACTURING Co.'S STORE
TUXEDO, n. c.

members of the senior class this morn-
ing were at noon read by Miss Lucy
Belle Totten, president of the class, to
the full body OF students assembled In
the dining hall. An excited discussion
followed the reading of the resolutions.
and the admirable an d~disagreeable
features of the proposed plan were
thoroughly gone over. The general
and prevalentAopinion was decidedly
favorable to the plan.
The following Is a copy Of the reso-
lutions presented blythe senior class.
and adopted by the young ladies Of
the college:
1--WE, the students OF Greensboro
College for Women, inasmuch as we
are of the daughters Of the South, the
descendants of patriotic ancestors, in
loyalty to our county, our State, and
our homes, do resolve. in this time Of
uncertainty and impending distress,
to dispense with the wearing Of silk,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
eLOUCEsTER LUMBER co. LOSES.
Appeals From Verdicts of $S,655SS and
Ss.25S.4S FayOring Plaintiffs.

Superior court adjourned Friday al
ter disposing of a large number OF
cases during the two weeks It was In
session, presided over by Judge James
T. Webb with Solicitor M1chae!
Schenck prosecuting for the State.
The disposition of the criminal cases
we're given in the Democrat last week
With the exception of that against
David Marshall, found guilty of man
slaughter, who was sentenced TO the
road for twelve months.
The case of J.. p. Embler, al
ministrator of Fred Embler, ana
that of B. f. Station, admins
traitor of Carlton Miller, against
the Gloucester Lumber company, was
decided in favor of the plaintiffs, the
former being awarded a verdict TOT
s3,655.83 and the latter for $S,zoa.4a-
These cases were consolidated. Iney
we're the outgrowth of a falling wall
which caused the deaths of the EmDler
and Miller boys who were in the en-
nlov of the lumber company in Tran
~sylvania.
The defendant appealed to the Su-
preme court.
Smith & Shipman and Rector & Sta
ION appeared for the plaintiffs n
Martin, Rollins & Wright of Ashev1lle
and Michael Schenck represented the
defendant.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
TEACHERS WILL MEET in
MONTHLY SESSION SATURDAY,

The Henderson County Teachers
association will meet Saturday of this
week at the graded school building.
The program follows:
How to teach reading in the first
and second grades, Miss Gussie Dot
son.
Ho to teach reading in the third
fourth and fifth gradesA Miss Ledbet-
ter.
Spelling, superintendent l. G. Grit
fin of Marion.
All teachers are required to attend
these monthly meetings.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
COLLEGE GIRLS DISCARD SILKS
TO HELP THE COTTON FARMERS,

Greensboro, Oct.-A great deal of
enthusiasm swept over Greensboro
College For Women yesterday when
the present senior class decided to
encourage the wear cotton" move
ment. Originating with the young
ladies of the graduating class because
of their realization Of the urgent need
of the State and the South, OF relief
from the impending distress caused
by the lack of a market for cotton,
and q desire to aid as far as possible
In relieving this situation, the move
ment spread rapidly from the senior
class to every other organization and
department of the college, untiI>a high
the entire college.
The resolutions drawn up by the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
TRYON CITIZEN HoNORED.

George B. Cobb has recently been
elected vice president of the State
Forestry club. His district is compos-
ed of the following counties: Polk,
Henderson, Rutherford and Cleveland.
Mr.. Cobb is an enthusiastic forester
and has rendered q valuable service TO
Polk county in his efforts to safeguard
the forests-Polk County News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
State OF North Carolina,

County of Henderson,
In the matter of Administration OF LIZ
estate of James w. Hickman. deceaSoo
Having qualified as administrator y
the estate Of James w. Hickman, I% :,
OF the county Of Henderson, Sta'e
North Carolina, this is to notify all pot
sons having claims against the eS' eho
OF said deceased to exhibit them 70 He,
undersigned ut Arden, n. G" on o. ~
fore the 9Th day OF October: 1919, If
this notice will be pleaded IN DAT :"
their recovery. ~
ALI persons indebted to SAID |ont,
will please make immediate payo4I
This the .3rd day Of OCTOBER
NJ. A. HICKMAN.
Administrator of the estate OF o-6tc
". Rickman, deceased.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22

especially to buy no more silk dresses,
silk uRderskirts, and silk hose, but to
purchase and wear, as far al possible,
only material made of cotton, thereby
encouraging and assisting the con
sumption Of cotton, the staple product
Of our Southland
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22

The Democrat is proud OF its adver.
Using columns for there is something
in them worth your reading.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22

Help the merchant who helps the
city by helping to boost the commun
TVS champion-The Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
LAURIER ASKS FOR FREE FOOD.
Economic Conditions in Canada Rapidly
Growing Worse.

Ottawa, Jan. 2l--The feature of the
opening of parliament for business yes
terday was the speech by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, opposition leader, which in
dicated that the cost of living and pro-
posals to lower it by tariff changes EN-
bodying his announced Stree food" policy
would be the outstanding feature of the
opposition program during the next five
months. He said;
"Bad times are here. For the first
time since 1897 we hear of such thing
as unemployment in Canada. 1t is
well known that at the present time
prosperous establishments of long stand
ing are reducing the number of their EN-
ployees, Others are reducing the hours of
labor, Others have closed. Not fewer
than 100000 men are asking for work,
and at this very moment the cost of liv-
ing has risen abnormally. The govern
ment stands convicted before the people
that, while admitting that the economic
condition of the country is not satisfac-
tory, it has nothing to suggest to make
it any better. If the government will
not take any responsibility it may be
well that / should tell them that they
must act. They must give to the coun-
try wider markets than they have. This
is one thing they can do by stroke of
the pen. They can give to the producer
of wheat the American markets"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21

of clay, it should first be brought to a
rough grade with road machine. The
surface should then be plowed and thor
oughly pulverized by narrowing to a
depth of about A inches after which it
is given a crown or slope of about W
inch to the foot from the center TO the
sides. 1t is then covered with 6 to s
inches of clean, sharp sand, which is
spread thicker in the center than at the
sides. The materials should then be
mixed with plows and harrows while
they are comparatively dry, after which
they are finally puddled with harrow
during wet weather If clay works TO
the surface and the road becomes sticky
more sand should be added
The road is then shaped, crowned, and
ditched in the usual manner with road
machine. This should be done when the
surface is soft, yet stiff enough to pack
well under the roller or the traffic. Wide
but shallow bitches should be provided
on both sides OF the road, and culyerts
or crossdrains should be placed where
ever water flows across the road, for
sand on clay" roads be well drained.
AlItT iut NldN On sdHu. VI lhc HhIih
on clay, road is completed it should be
carefully maintained until the surface
becomes firm and smooth. The eonstruc-
tion of this type of road is by no means
quick operation. If soft, sticky places
appear. more sand should be added, and
il loose, sandy places are found, more
clay is needed. II is just as important
to attend TO these small details as to any
other part OF the work, for, if they are
neglected, the road is liable to fail.
Ii requires approximately | cubic yard
of clay TO surface lK running yards of
road IL feet in width, or about HIS
cubic yards to the mile. From p to
cubic yard will make load for two
horses on dry clay road. The cost
of the road will therefore depend large
ly upon the distance the material is
hauled, the average being from $500 to
81 900 per mile. A road built under the
OF the Office of public roads
at Gainesville, Florida one mile long, IA
feet wide, and having 8 inches of sand
clay surface, cost 1881 per mile. or ten
cents per square yard Another sand
clay road built by the office at Talla
hassee, Florida, Is feet wide, 7 inches
thick, cost S470 per mile, or about five
cents per square yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
SEARCHING HILLS
FOR TRAIN BANDIT
Held Up and Robbed Miners Union Of,
fetal of Valuable
Papers.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 2l.--Posses in
charge of state and miners union off
Gals yesterday were securing the hills
around Clarksburg, w. Va, in an effort
to apprehend the man who held up and
robbed James Rodda, Mine Workers un.
ion official, of valuable papers on Bal
timore & Ohio Pullman Monday night.
Rodda says he identified the hold-up
man as private detective employed by
the mine operators.
Rodda, on his way to indianapolis to
submit valuable reports of the strike
situation in this state to the miners'
annual convention, was awakened in his
berth just as the train was nearing
CIarksburg. The robber was bending
over him with revolver pressed to his
head.
Don't move, and give me all those
reports" the man commanded.
The robbery awakened none Of the
other passengers.
Rodda, unarmed, turned over the pa
pers and his money. Then the bandit
turned to the porter and ordered him to
stop the train. The porter oheyed, just
as Rodda aroused the other passengers.
81 know the man." declared Rodda,
when he reached Clarksburg. He has
been active in the operators behalf in
the Paint Creek, Fairmont and Kanawha
mining districts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
SPORTING NOTES.

At the close of last week the stand
ing of the intercollegiate basketball
league was announced Yale and Cornell
are tied for the top hOnors, with two
wins each to no defeats. Columbia
stands third with two victories and one
defeat. Princeton ranks fourth with
one defeat and two losses. Pennsylvania
is in fourth position with one loss.
Dartmouth is on the bottom of the heap
with three losses.
Had three watches been held on the
wall scaling novelty event at the ath-
letie carnival of the Fifth regiment A. A.
held at Baltimore Saturday night. Co.
K, fifth regiment would lay claim to
the worlds record. The crack organiza-
tion scaled the wall in Al seconds. But
only two men timed the event The
record of AZ seconds is said to be held by
a squad from Seattle, Wash.
Glenn Warner, who has added fame to
Carlisle with his football teams. has
been appointed athletic director at the
Indian school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
The Use of Trays.

A more general use of trays through
out the house would result in distinct
saving of work if once adopted.
Large trays should be provided for
clearing the table and putting away the
dishes, for holding jelly glasses or pre-
serve jars to be filled and for carrying
furniture polish, floor wax, glass and
metal polishers and cleaning brushes to
the scene of house cleaning activity;
smaller ones for holding an assortment
of bottles and jars on the dressing ta-
Bile, for sponges, soap, boric acid solution,
cotton, etc, for the bahy's bath, and
for odds and ends, such as screws, nuts,
bolts, etc, which are occasionally found
about the house, are likely to be thrown
away unless some receptacle be at hand
in which to put them.
1t is not the actual money value of
these trifles which makes it advisable
to save them, but the trouble of replac-
ing them when needed.
Lastly, don't forget the tray for soiled
spoons, egg beaten, pastry brush, etc, TO
stand at one side OF the baking table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
WORK SAND-CLAY
ROADS IN SPRING
Say Experts in Washington-There Are
About $4,000 Miles Of That Sort of
Road in the United States.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. 2l.-There are
at present about $4,000 miles OF sand
clay roads in the United States, mainly
in the southern states, according to the
office of public roads, United States de-
partment of agriculture. The time to
work the roads is in the spring when
the soil is damp. If the working of the
roads is deferred until late in summer
when they are dry, they are not only
much more difficult to put in proper
shape but the cost of repair is greater
than if they were worked early in the
spring.
Previous to 1894 comparatively little.
if any, of these roads existed. The pop
ularity of this type of road is due to
the facts that it is cheap, comparatively
firm and durable, easy TO construct and
repair and that the materials out of
which it is built are plentiful in many
sections of the country.
The sand-clay road is made by mix
ing the sand and clay in such a way
that the grains OF sand touch each other,
the spaces between the grains being filed
with clay, which acts as binder.
The approximate mixture of sand and
sci with sample of the sand to be used,
and another vessel of the same size with
water. The water is poured carefully
into the sand until it reaches the point
of overfowing. The volume of water
removed from the second vessel repre-
sents approximately the proportion OF
clay needed.
The proper proportion of sand and
clay can best be determined, however.
as the work progresses, as some clay will
contain more sand than others. In fact.
clays are very frequently found which
already contain about the right proper
ton of sand. G
If the road to be treated is sandy. the
surface is first leveled off and crowned
with road machine, the crown being
about one half inch to the foot from the
center to the sides. The clay is then
dumped on the surface and carefully
spread, so that ii will be from six to
eight inches in depth at the center, and
gradually decreasing in depth towards
added, which is thoroughly mixed
with the clay, either by traffic or by
means of plows and disk or tooth har-
rows.
The best results have been obtained by
mixing or pudding the ma
terials when wet. For this reason, it
is desirable that the mixing be done in
wet weather. The mixing can be left
to the traffic after the materials have
been properly placed but this involves
"A whole winter and spring OF bad road,
and even then the mixing is not always
In all cases, it is advisable
to dress the road with road machine
or split-log drag after the materials
have been thoroughly mixed, and to give
il a crown of not more than one inch
Or less than three-quarters of an inch
to the foot from the center to the sides.
A light coating of sand may then be add
ed. The use of the road machine or drag
should be continued at frequent intervals
until the surface is smooth and firm.
If the road to be treated is composed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" Digests 5000
Grains Food, Ending Stomach
Misery in Five Minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment into
stubborn humps and cause a sick, sour,
gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dys-
peptie, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin
digests everything, leaving nothing to
sour and upset you. There never was
anything so safely quick, so certainly
effective. No difference how badly your
stomach is dsordcred, you will get hap
ply relief in five minutes, but what
pleases you most is that it strengthens
and regulates your stomach so you can
eat your favorite foods without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive.
and puts your stomach in healthy
conditions so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as. "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or any stomach disor-
der.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
Rules for Office Women.

The New York Times offers this advice
to women who work in offices:
To begin with, woman need not
leave her femininity behind her when she
takes her place at her desk. She may
be as womanly and girlish as she pleases
There is no reason why she need be less
refined or less dainty than the girl OF
woman at home.
As to her clothes, they too may be
feminine. Obviously, a satin skirt with
a slash and lampshade tunic, and a
blouse of net and lace, are out of place
in an office. So, too, are gaudy colors.
But any woman may wear dainty and
becoming clothes without running the
risk of criticism or Misunderstanding, if
she wears them in the right way.
Granting that woman may be her
own feminine self in an office, she must
remember that her social duties and her
business duties are two different things.
OF course. woman who has worked for
years, who makes her work her career,
has privileges that the younger woman
has not. The older, more experienced
business woman may receive her mail at
her place of business, and may receive
veniencing anyone or arousing comment.
But the young business woman never
should receive personal callers in her Of
flee. She should have her personal mail
sent to her home address, and she should
be careful about the number of telephone
calls she receives or makes. Some Of
fees have mo telephoning" rule. Where
there is no such rule, the office telephone
should be used only in case of emer-
gency.
There are several reasons why these
no-call, no-telephoning, no-letter rules
wise.
A young woman's employers and asso-
ciates have much more respect for her if
they know she has the good taste to
wish to keep her own personal affairs
more or less to herself.
For another thing, the employee is paid
for her time. The time she gives to
and receiving callers and
opening her personal mail is time vast
ed, from her employers point of view.
The time the telephone operator and Of
fee boy give to taking care of her mail,
her telephone messages and her callers
is also time wasted, from the business
point OF view.
Loyalty to the employer is a first rule
Of business or ought to be--with both
men and women. If you feel that you
,annot be loyal to the firm that employs
you, resign your position.
And this feeling of loyalty ought to
be called on by the fastidious woman
every day to help her over what at first
1ften seem real difficulties.
II is said that the entrance of women
INTO business life has had an elevating
on offices. The men in offices
ire almost always courteous and CON
'iderate.
Courtesy ought to play large part in
vomen's business careers. too. 1t is
eally woman's most potent means of
getting ahead.
Dorothy Dexter.