davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

INEXPERIENCED, reliable business man,
ID accountant, correspondent, familiar
with office and financial work, desires posi-
ton. Address BUSIN ESS,
sl2 It'll Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

WANTED,
~ ENTLEMEN of good address to introduce
NJ a new enterprise among merchants.
sll tt BEERS PHOTO PARLORS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

DOY about seventeen years old to wofk in
ID office and learn wholesale business.
Address in own handwriting,
Sl3 3tS DRAWER So City
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

pY respectable woman, washing by the
ID day or to take home /; good references.
sl6 It'll Inquire 10 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANTMn.
WANTED,

A SITUATION to do second work. or as
"A nurse girl. Call at
SIG nj No. 17a FRANKLIN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
Gaa,rts.

-
Gdlallts.
One Cent Word each insertion, five
cents Word for full Week, sevea
times.
WANTED,
! A SITUATION 70 do second work. or as
SIG NJ No, l7a FRANKLIN STREET.
WANTED,
oM SIa girl for hoqsswoEki Apply
WANTED.
| A SITUATION TO wash and iron, or plain
! IA cooking in small family; good refer
enoe, Call at ORANGE STREET,
SIS lit Two days.
WANTED.
| A GOOD cook and laundress with city ref
| IN erenoes. Apply after pm
MRS, RICHARD ri. EvERIp,
SID 8tI GAL Whitney Avenue.
WANTED,
| nNE or two unfurnished rooms. Address
SIS Il. = "'S SAMUEL HUDeErTs.
WANTED,
! "A SITUATIoNto do general homework.
sl6 Il. ess WALLACE STREET.
WANTED.
| "A COMPETENT girl for general house,
| IA work in small family, or cooking in a
small fl mily; good reference; city preferred.
sl6 IT Call at 2TST JOHN STREET.
WANTED,
| n SITUATION by competent cook in
| 4 A private family; good city reference. In
qll1re (sl6 ltd ~ EpGAR STREET.
| WA NTEIIb
| VOUNG man for house service; references
| A. required for honesty and sobrlety. Ap-
| ply between nine and twelve am. at No. ID
Law Chambers, and seven and nine pm,
SIG 1t IS TRUMBULL STREET.
| WANTED.
| SITUATION by a competent girl to do gem
| - eral housework. Call ut
sic 1t% 2l1 FRANKLIN STREET.
WANTED,
| SITUAIION to do homework in small
SIG lit rs COLLEGE STREET.
WANTED,
| GSITUATION by experienced cook and laun-
I'D dress in small family; references.
/ SIG lt* lT7 MEADOW STREET.
/ WANTED,
! COMPETENT girl for general housework.
| Sic lts IS GROVE STREET.
WANTED,
/ n ADY desires position as bookkeeper; ex>
~ perienced. Address,
sl6n* PEN, Journal and Courier.
WANTED.
4 VOUNG man, graduate of High school, to
| Il work in wholesale house. Address
! s163t p. 0. BOX 49,
| WANTED,
pY respectable woman, washing by the
| - day or to take home good references.
| sl6 It'll Inquire 10 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
WANTED.
| n GOOD, capable man would like boilers
IA or furnaces to take charge of; refer
ences. sic 3ts FURNACE, this Office
WANTED.
i n SITUATION to do cooking or general
| IN. housework; best reference. Inquire
WAN Ted.
4 "A SITUATION by respectable married
l "a man as coac Imam In gardener in pri-
si4 3t* IS WINCHESTER AVENUE.
WANTED,
/ TRUSTWORTHY person to travel; salary
| 4 $3.50 and expenses. Enclose reference
and self-addresssd st ts, enyeope
| WANTED,
i DOY about seventeen years old to wofk in
| LIP office and learn wholesale business.
| Address in own handwriting,
sl33ts DRAWER 81, City.
WANTED.
4 INEXPERIENCED, reliable business man,
ID ACCOUNTANT, correspondent, familiar
with office and financial work, desires posi-
sis 7tF Courier ONCE.
WANTED.
4 ~ ENTLEMEN of good address to introduce
INK a new enterprise among merchants.
sl1 tt BEERS PHOTO PARLORS.
WANTED,
4 "A BOY about seventeen, one residing with
81 If - REERs' PHOTO PARLORS.
WANTED.
i TAPABLE girl for general homework.
M Apply Room 715, First National Bank
4 Building sl0Tta
WANTED,
A COOK. Apply between the hours OF
4 IN I and p. m. at
50 If rs WALL STREET.
WANTED.
II GITUATIONS for best help, all branches do
10 nestle service MRS. BABB,
u0 ~. l-Lx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANTED.
WANTED,

nNE or two unfurnished rooms. Address
W 20 Edwards street,
SIS It, SAMUEL HUDGETTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

ESIRST floor, six rooms, one on third, all
Il improvements, So Sherman avenue,
near Whalley. Inquire of O. f. JEWELL,
sic IT. 300 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

WANTED,

w MED,
n ADY desires position as bookkeeper; exs
IA perienced. Address,
s16H+ PEN, Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

"a COMPETENT girl for general house
IN work in small family or cooking In a
small ia mily; good reference; city preferred.
sic 1T Call at 2TST. JOHN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANIED

SSITUATION by experienced cook and laun-
- dress in small family; references
sic lt* lI7 MEADOW STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANTED,
WANTED,

VoUNG man, graduate of High school, to
IL work in wholesale house. Address
sl6 3t p @. BOX 252
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
LTNSEED OIL

HASN'T been 50 cheap in two years. Per-
house this fall. Paint stuff is always sold
here for cash lower than at the credit stores.
LINSLEY, ROOT s. CO.,
sic eodSt Paint Pushers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

WANTED.
A SITUATION TO wash and iron, or plain
"A cooking in q small family; good refer
enoe. Call at { ORANGE STREET,
SIS It'll Two days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

N WANTED. ~
n GOOD, capable man would like boilers
IN or furnaces to take charge of; refer
ences. sic 3ts FURNACE, this Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

GECOND floor, 3!2 State street, suitable for
- barber shop, Offices or light mauufac-
turing. |. FREEDMAN,
sl3 tt T72 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANTED
WANrEI

SITUATION by com etent girl to do gem
y eral homework. Call at
s16 1t* 21l FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANTED
WANTED

VOUNG man for house service; references
A. required for honesty and sobrlety. Ap-
ply between nine and twelve am. at No. ID
Law Chambers, and seven and nine pm,
SIG It, SIS TRUMBULL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR SALE,
ID ESIDENCE of late N. +. Hall, 215 Orange
Al street. Suitable for a gentlemen's CLUB
HOUSE or students CLOISTER; 10 rooms open
tireplaces, large dining room, modern con-
veniences. Or would rent furnished to a
private family for a term of years. Apply to
sill 2St S. B. OVIATT, 81 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

CENTRAL fiat, all improvements.
~ w. ID. JUDS0N, No. AZ Church street.
$40 70 Elrst National Bank building.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
1t is ADnalIin0.

The amount of clothes that even IL
moderately well-gowned woman needs
in the summer is something appalling.
Nothing is more charming than Il woman
who is always freshly and daintily clad
on the hottest of days. TO accomplish
this much to-bc-lesired effect means
linen and duck shirts galore, with all in
finity of odd blouses more or less elab-
orate-not to speak of toilets of organ-
die, Swiss and taffeta silk for formal
occasions" The planning and select
ing of a summer wardrobe. says the IL
Illustrated American, which must also in
clude bicycle 'togs.' golting gowns and
swimming suits, is enough to bewilder
any ordinary woman. And as for the
bills! 1t is simply astounding how those
frocks, which we delude ourself into
thinking were to cost nothing at alp
for linen is only go cents Il yard, organ
die so, and SO On-mount into hundreds
of dollars when the summer account
from ones couturiere comes in. Of
course. we have overlooked the silk lin
ings, the ribbons and laces. which make
the summer gowns chief glory, as COM
pletely as uninitiated man, who is al
ways advising his wife. to get lone of
those simple muslin things like Mrs.
-" and then is incredulous when he
learns the price the simple muslin
thing costs. Women should know bet
ter and be able, through long experience,
to cut their summer frocks according to
their purses. But who has seen the
woman who could?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
FLOWERS OF THE SKY.


More Beautiful aMd varied than the
Flowers of the Earth.
. We have learned 10 i8ve the Howers of
the. earth, to admire theft qelicate tints
alid to therish theih us silent friends.
How, few learn to love aid become IN
tiMateiy, acquainted with the flowers of
tile sky:" Far more beautiful aid varied
bit only to the patient, ASTRONOMER who
searches the NOCTURNAL heavei1s with his
telestOlIe, are these wonders revealed.
He knows, exactly, when and where to
look FOR them aid by patient toll has
hdded iiiahy newly discovered colored stars
to Those already known.
Let us follow him in his ramble in
StaflaNd as he gaZes ut some of the we'll
Known double stars, the twin flowers of
the heavens. He will probably turn his
telescope toward the constellation Scor-
pic, which forms /; magnificent object
in the south during the summer months
1t is easy to recognize the constellation,
with it's long winding trail Of stars, bear
ing supposed resemblance to huge
scorpion with extended claws. Right in
the heart of the Scorpion is the ruddy
Antares, often called the Scorpions
heart. This star has Il minute green
companion, far too close to the red star
to be seen alone by dny arrangement of
the telescope On one occasion, how
ever, an eminent observer took advan-
tage of the passage of the moon over the
red star, to discover whether the com
panion star was truly green in color.
For j. moment, the red star was hidden
by the moon, leaving the other shining
alone, and then it was seen that the
small star was Enthusiastically green.
This experiment was tried, because it
had long been supposed that the more
strongly marked colors, in the case of
small companion stars. were due merely
to contrast.
The colors of the double stars, then,
are real, SO that if we could pay visit
to one of these systems we should find
cOlored suns-red. orange and yellow rul-
ing suns, and green, purple or blue minor
suns, or, as the case might be, lilac.
mauve, russell or olive suns of the small
er kind. Nor must we think of these
smaller suns as really small in them
selves. In reality, many of them are
very much larger than all the planets
of the solar system would be. were they
united into one vast planet.-Mary Proc
tor in the Challtauallan for Juno
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
HOW TO REMEMBER.
Advice to Those Wishing to Commit Songs
or Music to Mam0rY.

Music to Memory.
Il wish you would teach me how to
commit to memory the songs [ want to
sing said an amateur musician to q
friend. II have never been able to COM
NIT my music to memory-at least, have
never done so-and I think it would be
Of use to me if could"
'"The process is not difficult one"
was the reply. II have always found ii
easy to remember songs and poems by
certain rule or method that adopted
long time ago. Take any popular song,
The Last Rose of Summer, for example
the sentiment of the verse. which coin
prehends the idea of loneliness, the fad
ing away of beautiful things and the lack
Of sympathy in sadness. The rose is
blooming alone. Its companions are
faded and gone. No flower or kindred is
nigh to share it's pleasures or answer to
it's signs. This is the groundwork the
skeleton, so to speak-of the verse. Im-
press this firmly on the mind, and famil-
arize the thought with the sentiment
Imagine the garden with the one rose
and faded leaves all around. Once this
is fixed in the memory it is compa ativcy
easy to ill in the remainder of the words.
This is one of the simplest and slrest
ways of committing the words of song
to memory.
with most people memorizing the air
Of the song is much easier. and this is
done by humming again and again, re-
ferring to the music whenever there is
any question. 1t is important to learn
an air correctly at first, for when mis-
take is made at the outset one is almost
certain to blunder at the same place ever
afterWard. New York Ledger.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
Birds Tongues.

Some fresh information about the tom
CUES of birds has recently been gath
cred by German naturalist. Many peo-
pie suppose that woodpeckers use their
sharp-ponted tongues as darts with
which to transfix their prey. It is true
that the woodpecker, like the humming
bird, can dart out it's tongue with as
tonishing rapidity, and that it's mouth is
furnished with an elaborated mechanism
for this purpose; yet investigation shows
that the object of this swift motion is
only to catch the prey, not to pierce it.
For the purpose of holding the captured
victim the woodpecker's tongue is fur
nished with sticky secretion.
Considering it's powers Of tating
speech, it is not surprising to learn that
the parrots tongue resembles that of
man more closely than any other bird S
tongue does. It is not because the par
rot is more intelligent than many other
birds. but because it's tongue is better
suited for articulation than theirs that
it is able to amuse us with it's mimicry.
The humming birds tongue is, in some re-
spects, the most remarkable of ALL It
is double nearly from end to end, so that
the little bird is able to grasp it's insect
prey with it's tongue, very much as if its
mouth were furnished with pair of
fingers.-YOuth's Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12

lies down they climb upon his back,
which is so broad as to resemble the big,
dat pad on the back of circus horse
They crawl upon his head and peck at
his ears. He does not shake them off,
however, as most dogs would.
When Bob walks around the yard the
little chicks hang on for all they are
worth, and when he lies down they all
nestle in near his paws. In this position
dog and chicks remain motionless for
hours at time. The motherless little
brood of chicks are getting to be big fell
lows now but they have not yet any
idea, it seems, of DESERVING their queer
foster-father
A new brood of younger chicks have
come into the yard within a few days,
and they, too, are learning to climb upon
Bob's woolly back and to peck at his
tongue and nose, all of which seems to
tickle the old fellow very much. 1t is
astonishing to see how careful Bob is
when his little adopted children are tax
ing an afternoon ride OH his back. The
fine old dog is as gentle us /, lamb at such
time and keeps a watchful eye open for
possible accidents. 1t is all very queer
and lovely though, and everybody who
knows Bob says he is great, big-heart-
ed canine which is true,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12

tracks would cross each other-the one:
which has the other ON her starboari
(righn hand must turn to starboard (the
right and so behind the other vessel.
while the latter keeps OH her track Of
course; and that a steam vessel must al
ways, get out Of the way of a sailing
vessel. a vessel at anchor or disabled, or
Thus the lights tell in the darkest
night which way the ships are going and
what kind of ships they are, while the.
rules of the road tell, both for night
and day, in which direction tho sfiDs
must turn to keep out of each Others
way way IL If a YES vessel has another vessel IN
stead of one, and when vessel il nj
anchor she has no side lights or mast.
head light but u single white light mnde
fast to stay where it can be seen from
all around her. &es -, g., Il
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
The Pottery Tree.

One Of the most peculiar vegetable pro-
duets of Brazil is the Moquilla utilis, or
pottery tree. This tree attains height of
100 feet. and has Il very slender trunk,
which seldom exceeds a foot in diameter
at the base. The wood is exceedingly
hard, and contains very large amount
of silica, but not so much as does the
bark which is largely employed as a
source of silica for the manufacture of
pottery. In preparing the bark for the
rotter's Use. it is first burned, and the
residue rs then pulverized and mixed
with clay i'll the proper proportion. With
an equal quantity of the two ingredients,
a superior quality of earthenware is pro.
dnced This is very durable, and is ca
pable Of withstanding any amount of
heat. The natives employ it for all kinds
Of culinary, purposes. When fresh the
bark cuts like soft sandstone, and the
presence of the slick may be readily as
certained by grinding piece of the bark
between the teeth. When dry it is gener-
ally brittle. though sometimes difficult to
break. After being burned it cannot if
of good quality be broken up between the
fingers, Il mortar and pestle being re-
CURED to crush it.-Scienlific American.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12

ton with q large railway ferry transfer
steamer in transporting railway cars
across the Volga river. The vessel is
about 40 feet long, 36 feet beam, and
14OO-horse power. A novelty in con-.
struction is that the vessel is Invisible
longitudinally. The canal locks through
which the vessel must pass between st.
Petersburg and the Volga IRE but " feet
wide, while the steamer, as stated, is of
81 feet beam. The hull is, therefore. SO ar.
parts longitudinally for passage through
the locks and subsequently rejoined afloat.
The frames of the vessel are closely
spaced. in the bow portion they are
doubled. and much of the shell plating is
M inch thjrk. --RAilrOAd GNZptte
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
Tho Sun Not Responsible.

Those of us who have suffered year aft
cr year from those annoying blemiShes
who have seen them come under the
rays of the summer sun and disappear
when the reign of King Sol is over-are
illogical enough to consider the glowing
monarch accountable for our annual crop
of frecklcs. All sorts of reasons have
been given for these annoying pigmentary
discolorations. One well-known derma
tologiSt declares they are the result of
too much iron in the blood and that the
suns rays bring the iron-stained spots to
the surface just as they do to Il bit of
cloth which has come in contact with
iron and is then put in the sunlight In
other words that freckleS are iron rust.
Prof. Hobra of Vienna. who is account
cd the greatest authority of his century.
insists. on the contrary. that the sun does
not produce freckles. He says: 1T il n
fact that lpntigo lfreckleS, neither an
pear in the newly-born nor in children I'M
der the age of & or s years. whether they
run about the whole day in the open air
and exposure to the bronzing influence
of the sun or whether they remain CON
fined to the darkest ROOM 1t is, there
fore, certain that neither light nor air
nor warmth produces such spots in chill
Iron y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
Red Noses.

1t is stated by the Popular Health Mag
azine of Baltimore, i'll it's June issue, that
"redness of the nose' is caused by indi-
gestion, not intemperance. The remedy.
it is stated, is to abstain from over-in-
diligence in fats and sweets" This die
tum will be appreciated by many worthy
people whose noses are unduly rosy. For
years they have been misjudged by irrey-
erent scoffers, who did not scruple to as
cribe the nasal tint to excessive imbibi-
tons. Now science comes to their relief.
1t is flats and sweets that make the
trouble, causing indigestion, which pro-
duces rush of blood to the nose. Some
persons, like Mr.. Stiggins, given to alco-
holic stimulants do, indeed, have red
noses. but the redness is stomnchic, not
alcoholic. The ''fre-water'' may burn
out ones coppers," and thus, indirectly,
produce the luminous proboscis: but its
owner is now in position to assesrt that
it is an error to say drinking did it."
1t is likely the rare old toddy blossom
has had it's day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Her Graduation Sleeves.


Why does the sweet girl graduate
Seem so preoccupied? @~='
Why does she haunt the dressmaker
As II she We're Il bride?
All day, and half into the night,
Her fancy vision weaves;
She's putting her whole soul into
Her graduation sleeves.
Maybe she has an essay, too,
On some Important theme,
Like, "HOw to Make Home Happy" or
Are Things Just What They Seem?
But that which, till Il troubled sleep
Her active brain relieves,
Ans0rbs her thoughts Is. what she'll hav
For graduation sleeves.
OF course. therein be, to hang them on,
a graduation dress;
But that gets little thought from her,
And other things still less.
That fateful pair of big balloons
Alone her care receives.
Her life just now Is centered In
Her graduation sleeves
--Somerville Journal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-12
Definition Of Home

A prize was offered recently by the
London Tid-Bits for the best answer to
the question. "What is home?' Here are
II few of the answers which were re-
ceived:
The golden setting, in which the bright
est jewel is mother"
A world of strife shut out, IL world of
love shut in.
Home is the blossom of which heaven
is the fruit
The only spot on earth where the
faults and failings of fallen humanity
are hidden under the mantle of charity
The place where the great are some
times small and the small often great.
The fathers kingdom, the children's
paradise, the mothers world.
The jewel caskct. containing the most
precious of all jewels-domestic happi-
ness.
Where you are treated best and grum-
bic most.
Home is the central telegraph office of
human love, into which run nnumerablp
wires of affection, many of which, though
extending thousands of miles. are never
disconnected from the one great ter
minus.
The center of our affections. around
| which our hearts best wishes Irvine.
A little hollow scooped out of the windy
hill of the world, where we can be shield
ed from its cares and anlloyailces