davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED-Gentleman wants board
and room with bath; must be within
reasonable distance Of city hal. private
family preferred. Address, with terms and
particulars, SO, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER-For sale
very cheap, a steam engine and boiler in
good order. Inquire at 301 Rondo ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

WANTED-To rent. rooms for housekeep-
ing; must be centrally located and cheap.
Address A. Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

GET MARRIED-Marriag papers with .0Q0
personal advertisements manageable peo-
pie, lists Of books, novelties, etc., free
Gunnels Monthly Toledo, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

MRS.s DIR. MACK, from Chicago! Utab baths
i59and massage, manicure and athigopodist
sx5s6. East Seventh ST. 44frsfnr Ist7'l
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

PERSONAL.-Widow living in Minneapolis
will rent nicely furnished rooms to quiet
parties. Address 25, Globe Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

WANTED TO RENT-A FIVE or six-room
house near Interurban line. 96, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

INDEPENDENT BUSINESS-Opportunit for
unemployed and Others capital unneces-
sary; pleasant, profitable, permanent; no
canvassing. Write for instructions, en-
closing stamp. Van Arendt Co., Cincin-
natl, o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

ROOMS-Desirable furnished rooms for gen.
tlemen. 394 North Exchange st., corner
Sixth
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

GENTS-Receipts sent free that cured me for
nervous debility errors Of youth; write at
once. H. n. Hodges, P. o. Box SIG, Kali
amazoo, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
HOTELS.
PYRAMID PILE CURE

Is afseW discovery for the prompt permanent
cure Of Piles in every form. -r.s1
Every druggist hasit
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

SCALP AND COMPLEXION massage treat
ment by DR. Betty Schmitt, Chiropodist,
233 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

Y NINE: 7CAROLLI< tells yours entire ofife. 50
and upward. 233 East 7th st., room g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
O. niture and Exchange Co., 14z9and ia East
Seventh. X. N. Cardoza. Proprietor,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

ST. PETER, 646-Large pleasant front alcove
room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
FINANCIAL.

ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, any
amount, on diamonds watches, jewelry
furs, bicycles, typewriter. at Lytle's, Ali
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

SUMMIT AV., 51-For rent, furnished room,
with or without board
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

WANTED-Business man with a capital
of $1,500 to $4,000 to establish a Berlin
Weiss Beer Brewery IN ST. Paul. For infor-
nation write to L 100. Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
Flats.

UNIVERSITY AV... 2S7, WEST-For rent.
three unfurnished rooms; water bath and
sewer; no children; IS per month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

CONSERVATIVE SPECULATION @PAYsLon
a fairly good market S100 invested should
yield profit of $3.50 to $3.50 per month
Write for particulars. ]. T. Tallman & Co..
Key 157, Commerce Building, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

TENTH ST., 226-Furnished rooms with or
without board. r1
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

FOR SALE-Cheap; cigar, tobacco and con-
fectionery stand, doing good business; suit
able for lady or gentleman. 450 Jackson St
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

SO TO $500 MADE MONTHLY BY OUR
systematic plan of speculation; avoid risk;
old established house. E. S. Dean & Co.
York
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

PARTNER WANTEEtGTo help push an es-
tablished manufacturing business a good
opening for man with from So 900 to S. 000
investigate. Address K SO, Globe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04

fastened on the Inside corners with fancy gilt nails. Each leaf is divided into three parts, the upper and lower gwen over to pockets made of the silk. X needle case covered with silk and a pincushion of yellow plush hang from the top of each leaf, respectively. Two nat pieces of pasteboard covered with the silk fall against the middle division of each leaf, one being held by ribbons to form wide pocket, the other stand ing for small shelf or table when caught by ribbons to two farcy-headed nails on either side of the screen above. Nothing so convenient was ever put into so small space before, according to the owner of this housewifely joy. For it is joy, she will tell you. Here IS always the very thread and needle one wants at her very hand. Here is room for ones work of various kinds. The table, pincushion, scrapbasket and scissors, which hang at the side, are ever ready, and all practical things con- sidered, this housekeeping attachment mas the merit beside of being thing of beauty-N. Y. Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04

own satisfaction by experimenting. When a girl gave very little attention to my hair, and in consequence it did not grow at all. Some times felt very much chagrined to see how much longer and prettier was the hair of all three of my sisters, but 1 was some what careless. When became a woman suddenly developed desire to have long hair like theirs, and began to take the utmost care of what little had. Every morning, and sometimes twice q day, brushed it thoroughly, but it did not grow any better. Then noticed that the brush, after the daily applica- ton to the hair, even when the latter had no tendency to fall out, would be filled with very fine hairs, and soon realized that while the brushing had no effect upon the long hair it effectually killed the new growth, and decided tc stop.
 ''Since then have used nothing but a very coarse comb. Every morning 1 go over the hair thoroughly and care fully, removing every snarl until it is as free and flowing as water. Then l braid it and coil it into varied coiffeurs about my head. never used cosmetics on my hair."-N. Y. Sunday Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
To Launder Fine Handkerchiefs

Women dislike to give their daintiest and best handkerchiefs to the ordinary washerwoman. These dainty bits o3 cambric and lace need a French clean CTS care, we decide; but that is an eX. travagant way, when we can give them the same crisp freshness as French cleaner, and without irons or starch, and without any trouble or work. Soak the handkerchief in warm water and soap first, then rub very gently and rinse well. Polish your bureau mirror and place the right side of your hand. kerchief against it. It is wet and vii. cling. Make the edges straight, and rub gently until the handkerchief clings to the mirror and is perfectly smooth. Leave until entirely dry and then peel it off, and your handkerchief will have crisp freshness like new.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
SHE READS TO SAVE.
A Housekeeper Gives Her Reasons Why
 She Studies Advertisements.

A Housekeeper Gives Her Reasons Why
 She Studies Advertisements.
 study advertisements, and I know where and when and how to purchase the household supplies. My husband used to laugh at me for reading adver- tisements so carefully, and he has long since learned that l save many dollars every month, says q writer in Woman kind. know of no better way to prac- ticc economy, and do you know it is wonder how soon you learn to detect the real from the false, intuitively, al- most? l do not think have ever been ''taken in" by an advertisement; there is always something about the false ones that repels me. You hear good deal nowadays about the practical pages" of magazines and newspapers, but for me the practical pages are those con- taining the business announcements of reputable houses. The housekeeper who takes advantage of the practical hints in those pages shows a great deal more common sense than does the one who tries to furnish scven-room cot 'tage with lot of soap boxes covered with denim worked in fancy stitch, and to feed her growing family with never ending "reminiscences of the meal that went before. To the economical house. keeper the advertisements are the most important part of any publication.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
TO PREVENT WRINKLES.
Eat Frequently and Moderately, and Do
 Not Fret or Worry.

Eat Frequently and Moderately, and Do
 Not Fret or Worry.
 live would prevent wrinkles we must make up our minds to take life very easily and never to be much amused or much troubled. We frown and fret, we laugh and cry, and these everyday ac- tions bring wrinkles round the eyes and mouth. Getting cross or constantly giving way to temper will make the wrinkles come in short time. Mime. Patti never allows herself to get cross. If she feels cross and it is due to the presence of some one near her she al- ways leaves the room until this feeling has passed away.
 One of the most common ways of producing wrinkles is to eat too much. The skin of the cheeks and stomach gets so distended that when it tries to get back to its original proportions it finds that it has lost the power. Another way of making wrinkles is the way in which we wash and dry our faces and rub our eyes after crying. We rub our faces in all directions with rough towel, and in that way stretch the skin. We should wipe the face carefully with soft towel, and never rub it from the corners of the eyes near the nose toward the ears or we shall have fresh crop of crows feet. Good soap, pure water, fresh air, moderate and simple diet are the best cosme tics one can use. A little almond oil rubbed over the wrinkles will help smooth them out. Pass the fingers dipped in oil from the outer corners of the eyes toward the nose. The eyes should never be rubbed when waking but sponged with fresh water, in order to keep wrinkles from appearing round the cor ners.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
WONDERFUL PRESSES.
SEan Efsacisco Lady Who Has Ovcr Six
 Feet of Hair.

SD8n ut1aCsscO sisuy Nho Ahoo OScT cAA
 Feet of Hair.
 Mrx- D. J. Davis, of San Francisco, Cal, has the longest hair in the world. It clusters in a great mass about her head, and though she is tall woman, being five feet nine inches in height, her LonSy tresses, when uncoiled, sweep upon the ground for nearly a foot. Her hair is just six feet and eight inches in length.
 Mrs Davis comes of a family remark able alike for their height and the length of their hair. Though Mrs. Davis is five feet and nine inches in height, she is shorter by nearly an inch than either of her three sisters. But while they have the advantage in helght, they cannot equal her in the matter of hair, notwithstanding that all three have curls over yard and half long. Not the least remarkable part of this won- derful hirsute development is that while all three of Mrs. Davis sisters had long hair from early childhood, the young lady herself could never induce her tresses to fall below her shoulders. HO tnat lC IS oniy WitllH tHe past ySuis that they have developed such a ten ,ency to eclipse Paderewski's shaggy mane.
 But it is not surprising that Mrs. Davis and her sisters should have such a "crowning glory" to boast of, for the mother of this interesting family had hair that dangled five feet from the crown of her head. Mrs. Davis seems to have lived all her life among long-haired people, for her sister-in-law, with whom she now resides at the Union hotel in the Potrero. has over four feet of hair, and her niece, little girl scarcely three years old, has braid 21 inches in length, which she succeeds daily in tangling badly, and for which she as regularly does penance when the comb is applied.
 'I never brush my hair,' said Mrs, Davis, as she removed those long coral pins that held great coils in place about her head so that her hair might be measured, flor the reason that do nor believe it is good for the,hair. In fact. ] have demonstrated my belief to my
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Stopping . Small Lcak.

A Detroit merchant has been so care full in the conduct of his business as to be afflicted with very few bad accounts. But there is one citizen who, despite the fact that his record elsewhere was bad, managed to get in debt to the firm.
 T suppose" said the bookkeeper, on the first of the month, "that we will send Skirnim that bill regularly for several months to Gome?"
 "No." replied the merchant. Times Lave been pretty hard and I gues. we'd better not lose any chance to economize. Just charge what he owes to profit and loss and pay no more attention to him. It'll save ink and good deal of wear end tear on the pens."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Orange Tartiets Are Tempt,pp.

Orange :artlets make dessert which the young people are sure to appreciate. Take the juice of two Havana orange. and the grated peel of one, three fourths of cup of sugar or one-half cup if the oranges are very swSet; one tablespoonful of butter, the juice oi one-half lemon to wet one teaspoon full of corn starch. Beat all well to sether and bake in tartlet shells with gut cover.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
For the Fayorite Corner,

Trophies of conquest in the shape oi German favors, dinner cards, menus and souvenirs occupy an appropriate corner in the dainty boudoir of the debutante. Then there are ribbons rifled from the floral offerings on her first appearance in society; ribbons from bouquets she carried as brides maid; college and class badges, and g collection of unique objects, which re- call certain events.=Form.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Two Sides to the Question.

Maternal Ancestor (profoundly shocked d)-Arabella, I accidentally saw you kiss young Mir. Peduncle in the hallway last night! Don't you know such thing is highly reprehensible?
 Miss Arabella (haring up)-No, l don't, mamma! l don't think it's half as bad as it is for you to kiss that de- ccitful Mrs. Dookins, when you Know you don't like to kiss her at all!--Chi- cago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Hor lariaxance.

~There was girl behind me at the theater last night" she said, indignant ly, "who must be dreadfully selfish, disagreeable creature"
 "What makes you think SOP" asked her mother.
 "She had on hat that was simply a monster in size."
 "Well-your own hat was not small. You insisted on wearing your new one, you know"
 "Yes. But nobody who sat behind that girl got chance to see it."-Wash- ington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Great Stroke.

Bilkins (of Kansas City)-Come h.,. drink with me, old man. This ;s lucky day.
 Filkins-What's up?
 Bilkins-You know that 1so acre, own out in western Kansas?
 Filkins-Yes.
 Bilkins-Well, granger came int, my'officc to-day and wanted to trade 1. horse and wagon for so acres of it Ia making out the papers, found the fooI couldn't read or write. so (gleefulIv, T showed the whole 1GO on to him.-Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Proof Positive,

Wife (reading a letter from a dis. tant friend)-How strange, Efreda doesn't say whether her baby is boy or a girl.
 Husband-But doesn't she say it is beginning to talk?
 Wife--Tes.
 Husband-Then it's girl.-Washing. ton Evening Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
1nfallible Sign.

"How came you to suspect the pris. oner to be a man in woman's clothing ?n inquired the magistrate.
 II didn't suspect" answered the de. tective. "As soon as saw her lift her bonnet after she had met and passed another woman on the street I simplv knew she was a man."-Chicago Trib- me.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Not Yet Overthrown,

five got one advantage over you still" said the carriage horse, looking at the bicycle in the next stall. "When I'm worn out can be worked up into glue and canned beef, and you can't."- Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Again the Hat.

Bark-How did you like the play?
 He--Not so bad as to color, but tho ribbon was cheap stuff. and the feather, looked as though they'd done service before.
 She-What are you talking about, asked you how you liked the play?
 He-oh, the play! Thought you were asking me about that hat in front of ma That's all 1 saw there.-Bay City Chat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Medical Intelligence,

Doctor, come to see you about my younger brother"
 What is the matter with him?'
 "One of his legs is shorter than the other, and he limps. Now, what would you do in case of that kind?
 Il reckon I'd limp, too."-Texas Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
That Precious Baby.

MT. Smart--Let me carry that dog, my dear, and you carry the baby.
 Mrs. Smart-No, no! You carry the baby; I couldn't trust you with Zip. You'd let the poor fellow fall. I'll carry Zippy myself.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
So Did He.

Mrs. GriInble ito her offspring)- There you go, tracking the floor all over with mud. Didn't I tell you to wipe your feet before you came in?
 Johnny-Oh, nobody's blaming you, ma; you did all you could. - Boston Transcript.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
A New Attraction

The Farmer - What was it tba, new boarder was talkin' about?
 His Wife--She's delighted with tn. place, and she says she admires the landscape very much.
 The Farmer-We'll have to find ou. what that is and get Sue to put some. thin about it in the advertisement- Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
As to TheosonhY

She-Such an absurd doctrine! How can anyone believe that person, after being dead. can come to life again?
 He-Our office boy presents strang- CT phenomenon than that. He's dead | and alive all the time.-Town Topics,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
The Correct Expression.

Skidmore-They say that Dinwiddie was elected member of the school board by handsome majority.
 Kildutr-It is true. Nearly all the ladies voted for him. - Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
He Had Tried It.

But can you support wife?" asked the old gentleman.
 T know I can support your daugh- ter" replied the young one.
 What makes you so sure of that?" "Pve done it. I've held her for three hours at stretch" h."-Chicago Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Obeyed Instructions.

Hannah, what are you standing there staring at me for? Didn't tell you I was not to be interrupted unless the house was on fire?"
 Well, mum, that's it. It do be burn ing this half hour." - Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
THE SEWING SCREEN.
A Useful and Decorative Addition to
 Household Impedlmenta.

Household Impedlmenta.
 A delightfully."- decorative and useful note in my lady's morning room. or cozy setting for the corner of her bed- room, is the sewing screen, gracious little affair combining all the comforts of thread basket, pincushion, needle case, work bag, catchall and table. One such screen, which graces the bedroom corner in the home of a busy little housewife, is fashioned of yellow denim and delicately lowered yellow silk, and can be very easily carried out in any color by pair of clever hands. The framework, which consists of two leaves IS inches wide, is three feet high and is covered from the outside and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Both Have Q Change.

She-lt is all so nice for you to so down to the club to break the monolon! and all that sort of thing, but whei' do come in?
 He-You get your share in get,lns rid of me for awhile.-Cincinnati IH Quirer
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Strictly I,n to Date.

Ask papa," he said. gently tfee'' himself.
 Ask papa!" the leap-year s1ri eJa~ lated. "Never! I'll ask your mo'ne Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
What It Denotes,

"Have you heard her sing?" >. "Oh, yes." "Well. what do you think her method denotes?"
 "A total lack of sympathy and con sideration for others. ."-Chicago Even- ing Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
The Exception.

Servant (to woman at the door)-The mistress was took very i'll last night, and can't see anyone. Them's my or ders.
 Woman-Yes? Will you please say that Miss S., the dressmaker, is at the door?
 Servant (after brief absence)-You are to walk upstairs, mum.-Tit-Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
KNEW WHAT HE WOULD DO.

First Passenger-Can you swim? Second Passenger-Eo.
 First Passenger--Well, then, what would you do if the ship were sudden ly to go under?
 Second Passenger-I would drown.- Philadelphia Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04

Shanghai may be reached from Ca C.u York via London in 5l days' ''" Francisco ill 3l.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
How 1t Looked 10 Him.

'Husband--Did the new cook ask for references?
 Wife--No.
 Husband-She must be Il green hand 1n the pYsipess.--Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04
Obscurity.

Oblivious to all he does The world turns on its axis: You never read his name save when He fails 10 pay his taxes.
 Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04

Welcome evermore to gods and men 'As the sslf-helping man.-Emerson.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-04

TELEPHONES FOR THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION All the State Delegations will be Connected Speakers
 genious System Telephones.
  be by of the " be
The National tribune., 1896-01-02
RUssIA,s OTTER OF GOLD.

A profound sensation was created last
week by the intelligence that Russia
had offered to lend us all the gold we
might need, even to half of her immense
hoard of s400,O0O,000.
Every one recognized that this offer
had a momentous diplomatic as well
as financial significance. In diplomacy
it said as plainly as words could that
the United States could rely ON Russia's
alliance in any controversy with Eng
land, and that We must not allow the
Salisbury-Rothschild combine to bull
doze us into reccding from our Vene-
zuelan position, by hammering our
stocks.
The stock Of gold which Russia offers
to share with us is one that she has been
carefully collecting for the past 20 years
as reserve for war purposes. Should
she become involved in war, it would
perhaps be mo- 'venient for her to
have a large gold in this
country than !, for she could
draw ON it more readily to pay foreign
obligations
All the same, her offer was very
generous and timely one, and we are
sincerely grateful to her for it, although
we may not avail ourselves of it. 1t
will add much to the friendly feeling
which we have always entertained for
our steadfast friend, the Great Bear of
the North.
OF course, we cannot accept il.
This country is big enough to be indie
pendent Of all Others, and we cannot
endure to have otEcrs help us out of our
scrapes. We must get out of them our
selves.
The National tribune., 1896-01-02

Capt. E. z. Hays. Of Warsaw, o.. is n candi-
date for Sergcant-at- Arms Of the Ohio House OF
Representatives. and will probably be elected.
lie was born in Belmont County. o.. and en-
listed in the amy "a q private and won his
way to a Captaincy by long aud hard service.
He was in every fight in which his regiment
was engaged. except one that occurred Will,
he was in prison. lie is an intense Republicans,
and has worked very hard and effectively for
the party ever since the war as an editor.
speaker, and an organizer He is a lawyer Of
hi gh standing in the bar Of Coshocton County.
Gov. Mckinley is TO be the Memorial Day
orator at Hazleton. Pa. where the comrades are
preparing for the biggest agaiF in the history Of
the Order in that region.
Prominent among those spoken Of as possible
candidates for the United States Senatorship
from Kentucky is Col. r. W. Kelly. the Editor
in Chief Of tine Louisville Commercial Col
Kelly is very popular among the Grand Army
men Of his State. as is sttestsd by his election
to the Office of Commander Of that Departments
at the last Encampment He is one Of the
brainiest men "a the Republican party in Ken
lucky. and his comrades would like to see him
made Senator.
Senator Davis. of Minnesota. who is looked
upon as a very formidable dark horse " in the
Presidential race is a New Yorker by birth.
He was born in Henderson, jefferson County,
in 1893. He was First Lieutenant in the 18th
Wis. and served with credit. He began his
political career as member of the Minnesota
Legislature in 1861. He was United States
District Attorney for Minnesota from 1868 to
1873; Governor of the State in 1874. 10, aud
was elected 10 the United States Senate in
1856. He is a member Of the GAR, aud re-
Gently was initiated into ST. Paul Camp Sons
of Veterans