davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17

AGENTS OUTFIT FREE, no capital need
ed; experience not necessary, exclusive ter
ritory; cur own make Of safes, desks and
bicycles sell at sight; city or country. new
agents actually getting rich so can you;
one agent, one day cleared $94,- and first
month S472. Baker Safe Co., Chicago, III.
Dent Sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17

THIS IS AN exceptionally good opening
for any practical business man;3zit will
rich; the best located. highe:t-grade 1es.au:-
ant in the city; always crowded with the ;st
people, investigate; you will be convinced.
Woodruff, 1101 Lumber Exchange, Mipne-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17
H1URf5 FOR RENT

N~-o-o-~S--~N~>~-~~~S~~~- ~~-~-~-~>~-~~~-~N~~~
COTTAGE-For rent, to responsible party,
from May 1st to Sept. 1st five-room fur
nished cottage. Apply 28G Virginia av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17
PROFESSIONAL.

A4iao null removes superiluous hair, moles
ett.. by electricity; only positive and per-
ilant nj remedy: references given. 307 Mer-
ri BLOCK. corner Fifth and St Feter sts
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17

FOR SALE-Cooking range. almost new;
water front, warming shelf and reservoir:
very cheap. 2S9 Mackubin ST., corner Car
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17

HOUSEWORK-Wanted good girl fer gen.
eral housework in family Of two. 619 Sell
by
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17

OUSEWORK-Wanted, a girl for general
housework; small family; good wages 670
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17
HELP WAYTED--FEMALE2.

HGLT WH HTIEU--FEWHLES
ANY WOMAN CAN EARN s1.S5 to 81 daily
making artificial flowers; We teach you in
one day and give steady employment; We
have hundreds of workers; distance from us
makes no difference; don't delay, but send
for particulars. Address Fairfield Flower
Co.. Fairfield, Me.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17

FOR SALE-Good- -payinge fifty room hotel in
St. Paul; completely fusysiahed; good loca-
tion; owner must sell--or trade at once;
long lease. Cardigan, 22lEast Fourth.
FOR sALE-stock and fi4fnlTjes of cigar and
confectionery store. cheap. 1882 Wabasha ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-17

man who can command
$1,5G0 cash, to take charge Of Minnesota
branch office of first-class Chicago manu-
featuring company having large established
trade Income, $1,000 to $1,000 yearly in
cluding salary and commission. Permanent
position for reliable man. Address Vice
President 702 Pontiac Bldg Chicago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
Hmomg the Club Womem.

Mrs. Harriet Windsor. DIS Molnes.
Iowa.
The fiat has gon forth .-1m the O..
r. W. c. that no woman must make
an advance camrSign for an nfice II
h wishes to secur IL: the office must
seek the woman. not the woman the
office. One thing that contributed
largely to Mrs. loves success was The
personal unpopularity Of Mrs. Breed,
and the peculiarly disagresaole IN
of the campaign which csrraI Boston
publications ave been making in her
behalf for months past.
In the election Montana's delegation
was represented by Mrs. Jennie II.
Moore of the Homer. on the
committee. with Mrs. T. w. Briggs OF
the Woman's club acting as teller.
Mrs. Henrotin. the retiring president.
was appointed delegate 20 the Iaiis
exposition, n IL was moved that TIC
governme be asked to appoint a we
man on the Paris exposition committee.
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago bt AK
Endorsed for the position.
AS a result of the biennial busiress
sessions the federated clubs will here
after. instead 90 paying SO into the
general treasury. be required to pay
10 cents per capita and all state fedora
tons 5 cents per club.
Representation at the biennial meet
ings has been changed. Now clubs II
so 70 100 members shall be represented
by the president or appointee and rms
delegate; for each additional 100 or ma
Jor fraction thereof IL shall la one
additional delegate. Clubs OF less than
so members shall be represented by the
president alone: state declarations OF p
clubs or less shall have five delegates:
for each additional 25 or fraction there
of one additional delegate.
The Montana State Housekeepers' So
ciety regrets very much that owing 10
the serious illness OF their president.
Mrs. $. NJ. Emery. she could not be
present at the meeting OF the general
federation at Denv The society felt
the honor conferred upon them by the
invitation to their presiding officer for
a pa per on Home Economics as A
Whole" when IL was oun Mrs.
Emery would be unable to go, Mrs.
Moore OF the Homer club of Butte
kindly consented To read the paper. so
that Montana should be represented on
this topic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
THE . I OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided in Early Womanhood.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect To
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suffer-"
and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration In this. III a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment aud her mother should see
that she gets ii.
Many mothers hesitate TO take their
daughters TO a physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address Is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letterfrom Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON. Centralia, Pa. shows what
neglect will do. and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
"My health became so poor hat 1
had to leave school. i was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. i was also troubled
with irregularity of menses. / vas
very weak. and lost so much flesh hat
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who Is a firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. i followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed. and am now as well as I
ever was. have gained flesh and have
q good color. l am completely cured Of
i-regularity."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
KEEPING GIRLS Gagged UP.
Too Many Mothers Moved by Motives of
Mistaken D~eiicacy.

81 have no patience" said a comfort
able matron. with the idea that girls
in early life should be Gagged up like
canaries. Neither. Of course, do ] be-
lieve that entire freedom of action
should be accorded the young people,
except i'm cases where the girls are
gifted with a greater share of sound
sense than usually falls to the lot Of
young members of my sex. 1t is cas-
lily possible to strike the happy me-
dunn. and l think ] may claim to rave
met with some success I'm that dlrec-
ton
Considering that three OF her daugh-
tiers are happily married, the matron's
claim was readily allowed by her audi
tors. and she continued:
1T is my firm conviction that parents
who are in constant dread lest some
one will think that they are anxious to
marry their daughters. are as indicate
as those whp are constantly on the
lookout for shs-fn-law. am not sure
but they do more harm i'm the world.
Fortunately there may not be many Of
them. but there are some. There is
nothing criminal in matrimony. II Is
one of the firmly planted laws Of hui
man nature. and that. in fact, answers
all the questions about matrimonial in
consistencies. Doctors say nowadays
that whooping cough. measles and So
called children's diseases are not neces-
sary evils to be gone through and got
rid of. Children take them because
their systems are not strong enough to
resist them. But matrimony Is not a
disease. Daughters cannot be made
germ proof by isolation. 1t Is a pretty
thought that the fairy prince will come
TO Cinderella sitting i'm the ashes. but
IL Is an actual fact that the Cinderella
of the fairy tale would nave been Gin
derella in the ashes to the end of her
days If she had not gone TO the bail.
Rational ideas Of cause and effect are
as good in general life as in education
or medicine. II the girl is not allowed
to meet the fairy prince. she is liable 10
take up with any housebreaker who
comes I'm at the window. or else she be-
comes one Of those silly creatures who
see a lover in every man they meet.
from the minister to the milkman. and
ak of them Continuously"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
In Basin.

Basin, July l.-AIl arrangements
have been mad for a grand celebra-
ton here on the Fourth. Lieutenant
Governor A. Z. Spriggs will be the
orator of the day. and this feature
alone is expected to be quite a treat.
Several hundred dollars will be given
away in prizes and among the sporting
events will be a grand drilling contest
and a baseball game. In the evening
there will be a grand display of fire.
works. and during the afternoon and
evening there will be dancing in the
elegant new pavilion on the picnic
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yancey OF Butte
were here last Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Godfrey.
Miss Anna Brooks is visiting with
friends in Butte.
Louis ~sponheim was in Helena Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Emma A Howe. who has been
visiting in Butte during the past
month. returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. James Dryer was in Butte dur
ing the week.
Mrs. u. F. Rainville and Mrs. Zeph
Lagasse spent last week in Butte. re-
turning home Monday morning Of this
week.
Ex-Mayor Thompson Of Butte was
here Sunday.
Hon. c. a. whiDDle was down from
Townsend Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03

r. c. Hite has gone to reside in Ore
gon.
Mrs. Lee Slmonsen of Absorakee is
spending a few weeks with Mrs. A.
Rystrom.
Mr.. Austin. father of Mrs. George
the week.
Mrs. Griffin. mother of Frank Griffin.
arrived from Iowa last week for a sum-
mer's visit.
Mrs. II. c. Phelps returned from a
several weeks visit to her mother in
Helena on Monday.
Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Minneapolis
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Oscar Van
Tassell.
are IL the city from the Gallatin can
yon for the Fourth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
Britafn'S Rule ia EgyDt.

Under British rule the cotton crop Of
Egypt has doubled. and now amounts to
more than 500. 600. coo pounds a year.
Egypt's cotton crop is one OF Great Brit
aims strongest attractions to the Nile
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03

When children grow they require larger
sleeping quarters. An old-style. four
poster bed woul require more ROOM:
more room mean more rent. There
is the pinch. You can solve the prob
lem by securing one of Lander's Sol
III Oak Folding Beds Dust Ike cut).
large enough for two grown people,
iOx2o French plate mirror. with woven
wire mattress. supported. Price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03
NO SEMBLANCE OF NEUTRALITY,
Hawaii is Openly Our Aliy-Charles
ton Now Coaling There.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The naval offi-
cials now calculate that Hawaii has be-
come an ally OF the United States govern
ment I'm the present war with Spain and
az this moment our government IS re-
sponsible for the protection OF the Ha-
waiians from the consequences of their
friendship for us.
According 10 the calculations Of the
officials OF the Navy Department the
United States cruiser Charleston arrived
an Honolulu last Sunday. She has proba-
nly completed the taking aboard OF fun
coal supply and is now again on her way
westward bound for the Philippines. The
coal was accumulated at Honolulu by
United states COnsul-Generai Haywood
and in allowing the Charleston TO take on
a. supply to carry on operations against
Spanish territory the government OF Ha-
wall has cast away all semblance OF neu-
trality in the present contest and has
thrown in her fortunes with the United
States. for unless we protect her she Is
subject 10 punishment at the hands OF
Spain Moreover, the Offense against neu-
trality Is TO be repeated. for II Is expected
that to-day the advance-guard OF the
transports carrying troops to Manila are
entering Honolulu harbor 10 replenish
their coal supply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03

ments now I'm camp here Will be sent
to the Philippine Islands. The govern
ment needs more troops there. and II is
reported from washington that Virginia
will be asked 20 furnish "a regiment The
military people here had heard Of the ru-
NOR last night. but were unable 10 speak
bv authority. Inquiry at Washington de-
yeloped the fact that It was absolutely
settled that this state would be request
cd 10 send a regiment to the Philippines.
This will. no doubt. be good news for
she soldiers. They will have ample op-
portunity 10 fight. and the Philippines.
while a hot country, is noted Tor It's
healthfulness.
TO BE EQUIPPED.
The soldiers arc to be properly equip
ned After many messages have been
sent 70 the War Department telegram
has come to The quartermaster oincer'
Major Price. asking what Is needed ny
the men here. Authority has oeeh gwen
10 20 ahead and contract Tor equip
ments. Governor Tyler has been pleao-
ing with the War Department Congress s.
man John Lamb has visited the Presi-
dent. Senators Daniel and Martin have
worked hard and their combined influence
has horne fruit. Colonel Coulling. OF the
Governors stan has made IA contract
with Drewry. Hughes & Co. for under
wear for the soldiers and ne has con-
tracted with stephen Putncy g Co.
Fleischman & Morris, and Taylor d
Brown for additional shoes. The last
named firm are retailers but colonel
Coulling succeeded in making whole
sale contract with them.
Captain Lamb was here Sunday and
when he saw the condition ~ the soldiers
he said he would not rest until he got
a promiso that they would De properly
equipped lie has been working hard
ON Tie President and War Department
since his return 10 the National Capitol.
TIE DESERTER'S RETURN.
Lieutenant Langhorne returned from
Montgomery yesterday morning with
Private T. r.. Thompson. who Is charged
with desertion. Thompson was taken
with the Second Regiment 20 Jackson
CONTINUED on Seventh Pnge.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT DANDY, PORT AN
TONIC, JAMAICA, June "a p. M.-For
an hour yesterday afternoon the Massa-
chusetts, Iowa. New Orleans and Vixen
OF Commodore schley's squadron, ex-
changed shots with the Spanish fleet un-
der Admiral Cervera, and with the land
batteries guarding the harbor Of Santiago
Dc cuba, behind which the Spanish neet
is hiding
The engagement was the first which
has occurred between the two naval
forces. and was but a prelude to serious
work in the latter part OF the week. No
attempt was made by the American COM
mander to bring on a general engagement,
It being his desire to locate the batteries
I'm the hills about the harbor and 10 OBJ.
tain the position OF the Spanish forts.
MASSACHUSETTS THE FLAGSHIP.
Shortly before 1 O'Clock Commodore
Schley left the Brooklyn for the Massa'
chusetts on board OF which battleship he
remained during the firing
At o'clock the signal to form col
umn was holsted on the Massachusetts,,
and the New Orleans, Iowa and the Vixen
fell in in the order named.
The Massachusetts, steamed slowly un-
Ill about five miles west OF the harbor
entrance when she turned I'm toward the
shore, and wher about 1000 yards on,
turned east again and bore down on the
harbor the New Orleans being close up
and the Iowa half mile behind.
The flagship gradually increased her
speed and was soon running through ths
water at the rate OF 1G knots an hour.
She drew closer and closer TO the bat
teries and 10 the anxious watchers on
the other ships II seemed that she would
never open fire. When. however, she had
passed the harbor entrance by five hun
dred yards, a great cloud OF white ana
yellow smoke burst from the two 13-inch
guns In her aft turret and two shells rose
over the hill. one OF them striking ths
Spanish flagship Cristobal Colon full ana
fair as she lay at her anchorage and the
other falling close alongside.
ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE.
The two guns on the forward turret
| were then fred and their shells In ex-
ploding threw up great jets OF spray
close to the Colon. All the shore bat
teres took up the challenge and began
a rapid fire on the Massachusetts,. but
she was soon beyond their range. ana
the batteries thereupon turned their guns
on the New Orleans. This cruiser had
been directed TO pay attention to ths
batteries and to draw their fire as much
as possible. and she obeyed her insfruc-
tions 70 the letter. Her hrst shot located
a large battery on the hill above Nero.
II flew straight into the fortifcations,
and must have caused much damage, as
a great cloud OF dust and debris rose as
the shell burst.
TROUBLE FOR SPAIN.
A couple more shots sent part of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03

The Second Virginia Regiment left for
Jacksonville yesterday followed by tho
prayers and best wishes Of thousands Of
Virginla's noble men and women.
seldom. 81 ever before, in the history Of
the city has there been witnessed such
an outpouriug OF people. IT was in some
respects q most remarkable demonstra-
tion. Colonel Baker and his men were
proud Of the honor done them and they
had cause to De-
At 1915 o'clock tho first section Of the
train pulled out of the Union station
while thousands of people waved fare
wells. The next section left I'm twenty
minutes and the third departed soon
thereafter.
Fully half tho poope of Richm01d were
out Co see the soldiers Off. Many busi-
ness houses and offices were closed from
o'clock until the last section Of the
train had LETT Thousands Of people lined
the sidewalks and filled the yards, porch
ca and windows from Richmond College
10 the depot. There were. perhaps.
l5O)0 people about the station al one time.
PROUD OF RICHMOND.
The "seud-on' the regiment received
was very gratifying 10 officers and men.
They had u0 idea there would be such
a demonstration iu their honor. II have
always loved Richmond said Colonel
Baker. "but what has occurred to-day
will make this splendid city as dear TO
me as my own town of Woodstock.
others gave expression TO similar SEN
tlmcuts and declared that Richmond had
the greatest people on earth.
From the time the regiment was
cheerod by the veterans from the SOL
dicrs Home in front of camp Lee until
the station was reached, the trip was
marked by "a series OF oyaions. All
along Franklin street pretty young ladies'
and stately matr0ns battle-scarred vet
Grams and strong young men, boys and
girls. white and black rich and poor
waved farcWcls 20 the soldiers. There
were immense gatherings about the
Commonwealth Club and Jefferson Hotel
and these crowds were among the most
enthusiastic.
a SPLENDID PARADE.
The parade was q magnificent one.
There were nearly two thousand sol-
diers in line, including the escort from
the Third and Fourth regiments. Many
persons mistOOk the escort for the Second
Regiment These men were cheered
but the applause was nothing as COM
pared with that which greeted the sol
diers who were loaded down with KNAPP
sacks and bundles.
There were humorous and pathetic
features Of the parade. soldier would
come along leading a hungry looking dog.
This amused the children. Perhaps, right
behind this man would walk "a lady
dressed I'm mourning. She was With her
son and was having what might be her
last interview with him. There was one
mother who walked by the side OF her
boy an the way 10 the station.
THE CROWD AT THE DEPOT.
u looked as II Richmond had emptied
All her people into the streets about the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03
Col. William Male Now the Com
mandant Of Camp Lee
STRICT DISCIPLINE IN FUTURE,
Fewer Passes For the Soldiers and the
PubIic-The Soldiers To be Better
Equipped in the Futurc-A d
sertcr Brought Back-Sick-
ness i'm Camp-The First
Regiment.

Colonel William Male became COM
mandant Of Camp Lee yesterday after
the departure Of Colonel Baker. He is
more strict in his discipline than the
commandant Of the Second Regiment.
Colonel Male will not give passes as
freely as his predecessor When a man
wishes TO leave camp the Colonel will
satisfy himself that the soldier has a
good excuse for going Passes TO out
siders will be given only 10 those who
have actual business in the camp. Colo
mel Nalle is not harsh man, but he be-
Ieves I'm military discipline. and he has
laid down rules that will have to be
strictly obeyed.
MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES.
II Is probable one OF the two regi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03
CONDITION OF PACIFICOS.
Dorst's Expedition Found Them in a
Wrctched Stcsc.

TAMPA. FLA. June with the es-
tabllshment OF general army headquar-
ters at Tampa, and with Major General
Miles on the ground personally directing
the movements OF the army. affairs here,
almost stagnant for some time. nave
again entered on "A considerable degree
OF activity. but nc embarkation OF troops
has yet taken place from this point.
Although the work Of preparing the
army for the campaign still continues
with unabated vigor until the Tate OF the
powerful Spanish fleet Is settled no or
ders for the invasion OF cuba are ex-
pecied. Ceryera Is apparently the un-
snown quantity in this war. When he Is
disposed OF 1t Is probable the opportunity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03

the army has so long waited for will
come and come quickly.
Colonel j. X. Dorst. who was I'm charge
OF the recent expedition on the steamer
Florida, describes the condition Of the
women and children as pitiable In the ex-
treme.
when the steamer Florida reached
Point Banes on the north coast Of Cuba,
where the supplies OF arms Ammunition.
and provisions were landed, II was met by
a crowd OF perhaps three hundred paciii-
cados. many OF them emaciated TO the
last extremity by long privations. Near
~ half OF these unfortunates were wo-
men. and according to Colonel Dorst.
scarcely one OF them had more than a
single garment. and that in tatters. Many
Of the children were absolutely naked
and their appeals for food when the first
boat from the Florida landed on the
coast were heartrending. AS near as pos
sible the crews OF the Florida and her
escort the Osceola supplied the pacihcos'
wants by giving away their undercloth-
ing.
General Nelson A. Miles. with several
members of his staff. to-day made a tour
OF inspection OF the various regular and
volunteer camps around Tampa. The
main volunteer camp at Palmetto Beach
wasv1slted late I'm the afternoon. General
Miles reviewing z brigade drill of the
Thlrty-second Michigan and First Florida
Regiments.
Colonel Leonard Woods volunteer regi-
ment - cavalry. better known as
"Roosevelts Rough Riders" $50 men all
told. arrived in Tampa tonight and BIZ
vouaced IN the city.
Tomorrow the regiment Will go into
camp west OF the Tampa Bay Hotel,
near where the regiments are located.
Both Colonel Wood and Colonel Roose-
welt accompanied the regiment. the for
mer coming IN on the first section and
the latter DIN the second section. A lit
tie over 800 OF the men are fully armed
and equipped and ready for service. This
regiment has been officially designated
as the FIRST United States Volunteer
Cavalry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03
Spanish Fleet and Shore Bat
terieS Combine.
ENGAGEMENT NOT GENERAL.
Schley's Object Was to
Locate the Batteries.
THEY ACCEPT HIS CHALLENGE.

Cristobal Colon was Struck by Shot
From the FIagship-The New Or.
leans Docs Effective Work-The
Shore Batteries Make Tar.
get oftbe Massachusetts,
The Little Vixen was
with the Biggest
of Them with
Her Little
Gun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03
ConfIaeration i'm India.

BOMBAY. June "A conHagration at
Peshawer. which was not mastered for
twenty-four hours. has destroyed -FOUR
amount OF about four scores OF repees
about $4,000 OOOb II Is supposed to De
the work OF an incendiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-03
Cheers and Tears Attended
the Parting.
THOUSANDS HONOR THEM.
The Entire City Babe the
Warriors GOdSpeed.
THE MARCH TO THE STATION.

4 Dense Mass of Humanity Thronged
the Route from Beginning To End.
Governor TylcTs Touching and
Patriotic Address-lnCidents
Both Pathetic and HUI
morous Which Mar
kcd the Depar-
turc-The Last
sad Fare
wells.