davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
COOK. IAUSDRESS. CTfANBERMATD
WAITRESS-Finnish girls. very neat
capable. best references. Jussila Agency
$50 lexington ~ Tel 1858 Plaza.
COOK. LAUNDREss- smart. young. com
potent. $50. l0 anywhere. he-t references
Miss Shcas Agency. 80 East "a ~ Murray
Hill bi'i
HOUSEWORKER- Strong Finnish girl. do
entire work. best references: city. coun.
Try. S20-$30. Lehtfs Agency. a T. 18TH
at Phone. 55lJ Harlem.
HDUSEWOKkER uy excellent cook ana
lauHIfe-s. daughter u years old. will work
for board. four years reference can Mr.
C1or,r. As,ncy 90 sd az. near Dth a.
LAUNDRESS-Cspab Finnish woman.
best references. also chambcrmEid laun-
dress. young girl Ju-siia Agency. GO
Lexington av Tel 1853 Plaza.
SUPERIOR COJPLE-Euglish and Hoi-
land. will take charge Of private resi-
d 'ncc, Institution. hotel club or private
school. both thoroughly capable. highly
recommended. city or country Industrial
Association Agency ~ IS. 42d. Phone $40
BRYANT
TWO COLOUED GlgI.S-Co0k. ysf. waitress
chambermaid s.. both competent. highly
recommended servants. go anywhere. Mis-
sh.a's Agency. % East i-l 81 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

vania. local showers to-day. tomorrow, part
Iy cloudy
southern New England. fair today. pre-
coded hy showers IN extreme south, t"-i""I
row. partly cloudy.
Ncrthcrn New England. fair to-day ana to-
morrow ...
Delaware. fair to-day. tomorrow, unset
Nev Irr.e,. West virginia, tho District
o., roluubia. MARYLAND Virginia and Eastern
Penu-ylyanIa. partly cloudy to-day, showers
tonight or tomorrow
Local Official Rccord.-rhc following ON
cial record fiom the Weather Bureau shows
the changes iu the temperature for the last
tWcnfv-four hours in comparison win th'
corresponding date at last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
LAW SCHOOLS.

NJ V1v,L 4 Three diVsions-morning az
~" ternoon evening. 10 suit con-
University renience OF student 1hree-year
Cchoola course. Degrees o. Ill B.. IL.
.---------~--s NJ I'D. School opens Sept %.
Address l. j. Tompkins Sec. Washington 50. \. y.
NEM YORK Day school IA Fulton 81.
LAW SCHOOL Evening school y. \. city.
Near courts and. lawyers offices. choice ~
4 NJ or r. NJ. or Evening Glasses. dwight
Method" OF instruction. using treatises cases
ofr Three years course. send FOR catalosI &c
No 80. GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Local Official Recon

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ d'sI,''
tat 3. ml, lowest. 10 cat e.. M a.e. ..'.-. ~
"a. average f1r corresponding date last year
70. average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. i-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Chappaoua Mountain Institute
NEW Observation-Disclosures
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY
E5fabHJhrd 1870

Prepares for colieOc-aHd for hfo. Affords ex-
ceptlonal opportunities 20 bright studious
boys. but loves no less the backward boys
who may by INDIVIDUAL TRAINING be
Interested. taught how 10 study, and inspired
10 love school An academic studies are
taught iCith tutoring for conditions and m
iShHg VOCATIONAL COURSES. Expenses
$500 for board and tuition. 18Th year beDuS
September 10. 1914. For catalog address
Clement q. Gaines. MA, LID, Box $685.
P0ughkeepsie. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Wednesday, August 10.
MINIArrnE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 5j5. sunset. 6.si. moon rl-es toi
n m. moons age. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BRIGHT MEN. over 25. good appearance
must he well recommended and have bust
ness acquaiutanCe Horse owners Protective
Association. - Canal So
MIN with patentable ideas write Randolph a
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Local Forecast. -Unscried to-day prob
ably showers and somewhat cooler, to-mor-
row. partly cloudy. gentle 20 moderate south
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Observation-Disclosures.
Nazareth Hall Military Academy

4 Moravian Boarding School for Boys.
General Academic and Preparatory Courses.
Fail term begins sept. %. 1914 For cata-
log address Rev s. j Blum. d. d., Prin..
NnzIrefh. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
FOREMAN.-Italiau. 10 years eNperienc.
cNcasatiug Of all descriptions. furnish any
number Of the best men anywhere Address
Antony Natal. 5ji Vernon ay, Long Island
city, y. Y.
JAPANESE Long experienced cook. butler
and houseworkcr. wants situation serfem-
Der 10. city. country. Wstlnsbe. Camp
WauposCt Bantam Lake Conn
Female
COMPANION 90 elderly lady: highest refer
ence Address ". Kenny. 22l West 6Oth
g.. city.
STENOGRAPHER Years experience In
legal and commercial work. accurate and
rapid. Wishes rarmaneut position. salary SIS
$50 T.. k. Box 80. Tribune OniDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
The Ulster & Delaware R.R.

reaches all points IN th'I IT. tain SAINT
tarium and great pleasure ground ana IN
connection with West Shore r. r. operates
through trains including Pullman service
The annual illustrated book with revised
m. OF the Catskill Mountain section al'o
map showing the great Ashokan Reservoir,
and containing corrected list Of over l'VVO
hotels and boarding houses, viii oe sent
free on receipt 81 o cents postage.
y. A. SIMS. General Passenger Agent
Kingston. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-An idea Who can think Of some
simple thing TO patent? Protect your ideas.
they may bring You wealth. Write Tor
Needed Inventions" and "H.w to Get Your
pany. Patent Attorneys. Wash. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
IIun1idit,
Barometer Readings.

- q. m......se 1p. MT Sp. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
RESORTS.

s a. m...2o.so Up. m...2oo7 8 p. un...2'ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING.

CAKPET CLEANING.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co. go
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
on floor l--s broadway, i2l East isth Il.
COZ ~ HEANfT Tel l3--5'th
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular.
Tel l5s2 1898 Bryant i3l-igg West 45th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
OLD DOMINION LINE

OLD DOMINION LINE
To all Poti,s South and West. Every Week
Gay at .. IN. Pisr 25. y. r. Tel BOO Ffa1kiin
ciarks orient Cruise. Feb. ~. $500 up: S. s. Rot.
tsrdsm. s. c. CLARK. Times Building. n. Z.
To North Jersey Coast Resorts
SANDY Hook Route New Jersey Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
NEW YORK..
CATSkILLS.
TheCatSkill Mountains
NEW YORK..

a country Of native grandeur. Wildwood
charms. many trout streams. walks, drives.
and other attractions make this PCT
uresquo and healthful paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Guantanamo Nassau Wd 900 n m 1900 m
Parma. 80 Thomas. ouch. 1880 ma 200 p m
J. Y Nassau. Trdad Trim. 1880 p m goo 3 m
A.rL-I.L u Ar-1I-.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Forecast for Special Locali4es.-fastern
New York unsettled to-day, probably
showers in extreme southern portion; to-
morrow. partly cloudy.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Neeecl Tor. Line. close sails.
Monterey, Havana. Wfi 200 a m / 100 m
SURNAME. Bcliz. TFCo. ~ 80 q m $500 m
Lcnape. Jacksonville. clyde, I 900 p IN
Q OF Savannah. saw, Saw, $500 m
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
THE REPORTERS GIVEN THEIRS
 AT BALL GAME
Srribes Were Real Suffer CTS Because They Had to Stay and Witness the Agonizing Efforts to the Bitter End
(SalIy Jacobs)

Play ball" stormed the fans yes ;erday Their demands grew more insis,ent as the game advanced but as the players ignored their urgent appeal they finally gave up in de-
 Spair and left before the final inning. anly the reporters remained until the bitter end and they stayed because they had to, for they have a price io pay IL was an eXorbitant one that made them sit through nine acts and when the big burlesque was over there was Silver City in the lead with nine curtain calls to our three
 The play was misnamed unfor- ,tunaiely It should have been called "f0othall' instead of "basebalr' and with few changes in the costuming staging and business" it would probably have scored d greater tri- umph. Unless a change is made in the cast and more action put in the production it will be impossible to attract an audience. It did not lack comedy NIT. Lindey was really amusing throughout the entire play. He took the part of short stop and very creditably for he fell short of everything that was expected of him. He's really remarkable and 1 am sure if he had manager who appre ciaied his wonderful ability he would soon be d headline vaudeville attrac- iion featured in a little sketch en- titled Marbles" Of course there were others who spoke more favOra- hly of Mir Duke Whit, the real star Mr Whit did not occupy the center of the stage but in his modest way was content to do his part and round out the work of the other players in that way getting the greatest results. There were two leading men MT. Kraus and Mir. Arthur Hahn but their acting was marred by their de- cidedly weak support.
 Silver City offered fewer laughs than Phoenix but State Manager Pitt man generously contributed to the fun by being struck out leaving a member of his company stranded. And I'd always heard actors were the best fellows on earth. MT Kill roy worked up an effective climax by wearing an ivory mask that com pletely covered his head In fact from where I sat I could not dis tinguish the make up but when saw it hit wit a ball, I like the others. knew the true ring of bone.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
COLUMBUS JAY
 CELEBRATION

Columbus day will be celebrated in Phoenix tomorrow not only by the closing of all state, county and city offices and business houses. but also bv mammoth picnic and special program at Riverside park. Ad dresses appropriate to the occasion band concerts, baseball and special moving pictures telling in an impress siye way the story of the finding of a new continent will be among the many features of the city's observance o1 the day.
 The speaker of the day will be the Hon c. P. Bullard, who will deliver an address on the subject, "Colum bus. the Discoverer." Former Chief Justice A. C. Baker will preside dur ing the exercises in the evening The picnic will begin at ? o'clock, and d.nner will be served from to 7:30 for those who do not care to bring s basket lunch. and patriotic music by Alden's band will be feature of the occasion. The concert will be followed by the speaking, after which will come the Columbus moving pie lures. The sports for children in cluding sack, potato and novelty races will follow the closing game o. the series between Silver City and Phoenix in the afternoon The re- rrlar features of the park will also ha open during the day.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
EXCURSIONS
 ID STYLE SHOW

So great an impression has the coming style show already made on the people of Phoenix and so great will be the benefit both to the pur- chaser and the merchant that the railways have decided to get in and help push the good thing along by making rates from the nearby towns and placing special trains at the service of the travelling public for that occasion. The Arizona system announced yesterday that special trains will run from Mesa, Tempe. Chandler and those points over the lines of that company so the out of town folks can come see Peacock Alley"
 In addition to this the interurban line to Glendale will have added cars and more frequent service in order to transport the people froen that sec tion to town that day. The auto busses will do land office business, and all forms of conveyance will be seen vending the way to Phoenix the center of Arizona as well as of the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

The first game of the season promi ses to be q classy one as the Indians are after the High Schools scalp and the kiotes are bent on oVerpOWering the redskins
 On Friday afternoon the Athletic Association held d meeting for the election of officers and other business The results of the election are as fol- lows: Forrest Betts, president; Tommy Marian. vice-president. Walter Wood secretary; George Ninsel correspond ing secretary, and Lawrence, Harrison, treasurer. This. meeting was well at tended and full of enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
TEMPeSTS WIN
 FIRST CONTEST
Normals Worsted in Fast Grid Game, First in Many Years on Southside- -Su- perior Training Beats the Teachers
Especial to The RepubIican.)

TEMPE, Oct. 10.-Tempe. high grid artists today took the measure of the Normal football squad by 13 to score in a fast, snappy game, the first that has been played on the south side this season and the first that either school has been repre- sented in for 9 years. Both teams showed some excellent material that will work into shape with a couple more games like today's.
 Neither team registered a count until the second quarter. Normal went across the line for touch down and it was generally conceded that the teachers stood in line for victory. The second quarter started with some more hard tusseling and then Tempe high began to show where it's two extra weeks of train ing came in handy. The Normal in reference weakened while the Ten pests were strengthening
 Stars of the game sparkled on either side. With the Normals the Tempe highs former fullback. Kelly Moeur. did some brilliant work in his
 
 old position. Johnson, the plucky little quarterback, and McCreary ct the Normals also came in with their full share of the teams work. Little Earl Brooks, former quarterback and end of the strong Tucson high school. was in the game every min ute at the position of quarterback for the Tempe high today. Buck at half and Fat Turner at full showed themselves veterans to the game at carrying the ball and interfering. Davis Turner at tackle was also 6 high school star
 The Normal and high school off cially open the season a week from today when they clash for the first real game of the season on the Nor maj grounds. Coach Schaeffer of the Teachers squad is going to ont his men through some hard drill the coming week and promises revenge on the victors of today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

dian Braves on the grid at Riverside Park.
 Coach "Bil'' Geary and Manager Maginnis are working hard, and if the team this year does not show up as well as that of last il will not be their fault. But the Coyotes are going to show the other prep schools that Phoe- nix leads everybody in Arizona in ev- erything.
 The line is practically the same as that of last year, while in the back field Cap Brooks is picked for full. Coach Geary has some stars up his sleeves for the other back field places
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Not father.

valley upon the occasion of the great attraction"
 It is not often that the ladies and girls, all of whom dearly love pretty things get a chance to see every thing to their hearts desire with so little trouble and with practically no expense It is not often that whole stores are thrown to public inspec- tion for the purpose of showing the purchasing public just what is the proper thing in clothes.
 The men folks are not going to be left out either. There will be plenty of attractions for them in fall and winter suits, hats, shoes and the other necessary things for the well dressed up-to-date man. The style show promises to be success from the start. The annual fashion ex- hibit will become an established in- StitutiOn.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
'YE ROSE TREE'
 PERFECT BOWER

One of the features of the down show will be the beautiful little place known as "Ye Rose Tree" recently acquired by Celora M. Stoddard. Con- tractors have been working overtime this week to get the coZy little place in shape as one of the smartest sure enough tea gardens and chocolate shops in any part of the country. The place will be held on October 19 con- temporary with the style show.
 During the rush period of getting ready for the big event those who have been permitted to peek through into the new part of the store have been surprised almost beyond words by the excellence of the changes and the thoroughness of the work. The place is really going to be differ ent." "Ye Rose Tree" will close next Friday evening and remain closed un- til the opening on Monday, and dur ing the interval crews will work night and day not only completing the work oi tHc cAlcIlSioI but dloO the improvements on the former quarters.
 The many friends of Stanley Tuck will be delighted to know that he has been engaged to supply the piano harmony for the regular Friday after noon teas at "Ye Rose Tree" this winter, while through fair week he will take part in cabaret every af- ternoon and evening" He will be assisted by several soloists that will be brought here especially for that purpose Tuck is finished pianist and will be great attraction.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
PITCHER RUDOLPH IS
 NOW TWICE 4 DADDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-At the Bronx borough home of Dick Ru- dolph, there was a new arrival today. It is a girl, the second of MT and Mrs. Rudolph The cou- ple's other daughter is fourteen months old.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Our Present Extensive Showing of NAVAJO BLANKETS

fimlybe Blanket he  pick of traders stocks We of
  to make 0 comp
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Who took me from a warm, warm cot And placed me on a cold, cold spot And washed my feet when l could not?
 Not father. Who when my prayers were poorly said Would put me in my little bed And spank me till my hair was red?
 Not father
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

The tramp at the door
 Was given a pie; Far out on the moor
 He lay down to die. And thus he did sigh,
 Beginning to sink, I'm killed by a pie,
 When it might have been drink
 -Binghamton Age Herald. Among grim warfares bitter fruits Too numerous to mention. Love letters now in legal suits No longer draw attention.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Ii the school doesn't burst before Saturdays game it will be because the Indians had gone off and hid them selves.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
COYOTES EAGER FOR A
 MEETING WITH INDIANS

The Coyotes are in great shape for the opening of the season next Satur- day afternoon when they meet the In-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
LAND LARGE CONTRACT
Home Lumber & Fuel Co.
Secure Contract For
Building Material
FOR NEW FACTORY BUILDINGS
Twenty-Five Car Loads Of Material
Will Be Necessary To Fill Orders
Commence Work Today

lust as we are going TO press the news
reaches us of the big contract which the
Home Lumber and Fuel Co. has secured
for the furnishing of construction ma.
terial to be used in the building of the
Libby, Mcneil and Libby plant. The
importance Of this business transaction
may be judged from the fact that the
contract calls for twenty five carloads OF
material, costing approximately ten
thousand dollars.
That an Alma business concern can
successfully land and fill such a large
contract is indicative Of the remarkable
developement of business facilities in this
city. This is unquestionably the largest
contract for building material ever land
ed by anv Alma firm and reflects mos,
strongly to the credit of the company q
enterprise and industry. The company
has been in existence in Alma less than
two wears, hut in that time has enjoyed
unprecedented growth, The contract was
secured against the keenest competition
from outside bidders, which reflects fur.
ther credit upon the company. This an.
nouncement, coming as il does on the
heels of the news of the successful bid.
ding by Mr.. Henry Soule against the
biggest firm of architects III the state for
the Libby. Mcneil and Libby job.should
arouse the pride OF every Alma citizen.
Business concerns like the Home Lum.
Der & Fuel Co. are the strongest adver.
tisements that city can boast and al
all times merit the consideration and
business OF outside, as well as local
builders.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
thursday 5 WEDDING
A Surprise to Many Friends
of Bride and Groom
ANNA MONT|GEL AND c. CRISP
Couple Now in Madison, Wis, Re-
turn to Alma September 1st.

The Record press was stopped last
week that we might give our readers
brief announcement of the marriage
of Miss Anna Montigel and Mr.. Glenn
Crisp.
The wedding, charming in its sim
plicity and informality, occurred last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
NJ. Montigel The ceremony took
place in the library and was perform
ed at one o'clock by Rev. J. Frank
Jackson, the Episcopal ring service
being used. The couple were unat-
tended and the bride was given away
by her father. Only the immediate
families were present, including the
groom's parents and brother, Harry
of Hudson, Mich.
The bride was dressed in old lace
over white silk with trimmings of chif
fon and carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses. Daisies and syringas
were used TO decorate the library, and
in the dining room where ices and cake
were served after the ceremony, pink
roses formed the decorations.
Mrs. Crisp is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Montigel, has
long been leader in the club, social
and musical life of the city and has a
wide acquaintance as well as many
intimate friends.
Mr.. Crisp, for the past two years
has had charge of the commercial de-
partment of the public schools and has
during that time, also become very
popular.
They left Thursday afternoon for
Madison, where Mr.. Crisp will study
at the University of Wisconsin dur
ing the summer. Their many Alma
friends are glad to know that they will
return September 1st to make this city
their home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
BE BUSY NEXT ,EAR
Majority of College Graduates Have
Secured Positions

Following the name of the graduate
is given what they will do in the fu-
ture:
Emily Eleanor Beach, PhB., teach
er of English, Holland
Ruth Mary Cook, ABB, Latin and
German, Croswell.
Celia Creaser, Ph.B., teaching.
Leon Duane Gray, S.B., science
Benzonia academy.
Theodore Shirley Higbee, S.B., bus
mess.
Bertha Belle Hubbell, Ph.B., history
Holland.
Milo Arthur V. Hogan, ABB, Au-
burn Theological Seminary, Auburn,
N. Y.
Carroll c. Hyde, S.B., medical
course. u of NJ.
Fred Samuel johnson, Ph.B., law
Alice Virginia Kennedy, Ph.B.,
teaching.
Archie Ruben Maybee, S.B., mathe-
natics, Charlevoix.
Francis Roy Phillips, S.B., science,
Traverse City.
Verne E. Rogers, Ph.B., history,
Hastings.
Meryl Lora seaver, Ph.B., teach
ing.
Walter Albert vogt, S.B., science,
Charlevoix.
Faith Mabel welton, ABB, post
graduate, y. Of NJ.