davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1899-04-08

perfect freedom Objectionable quality and subs
liver and bowels gently promptly, without weakening a
the process of manufacturing used they pleas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
Wyfa.ek Z Hslu warcllol-
sAiegO do Wiarusa.
Winona, stycznia Ego:

\. Wiinona, stycznia ego:
Zaciesto na padasz W TEN pis-:.
ME ma wysoko wykstslconrggo
Ksiedzia Do: TeologyiM lszyckieggco'
Co takiego 2gego trzeba sukac po
Amerjce: a zeby takych by}o jedno
dziesiec to by te Eirysze temy poll.
:sklemj parafami ME rzondzij y
b bY.byly zdolnij polski Ksiesza
NJ ByskupoW.... I
z Szacunkiem
J. V. Sikorski
=:.3. 1852 Mankato ave.
PeWn1e to teraz panu pisarzoWi
kiepsko business idzie, skoro mllaf
czas do napisania tax g}upiego lis
tn. .Lepiej bylby poda} do W1ARusAAl
co dowcipnego, Il. zp., historic Q:
.oWymsrycerzu 2 pod Tuszk6W, co
to oWiniety W okrecie y. owcze
sk6ry, Dc Wjnonys sic dostat. !.
- - - 49, '"&EEtf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

-: - -
&
W.T. A.nnMndnI
M
-
BoNDY. iakie sfaWiii sdva;;
.o- ...aa ~
sL;aao $50 ! -
Wv Geo n. C,;.a &1o5 ooo
klerk T,inne "A. ooR i, s.:
. J. !.
,x,
-
g. .
-..,- 80, u7.o
~,,r,,
!.
Rod.1on n..uo; aouou ;a:,u
49,. ....., ,.,.s,~1 j
EM11 znRx1.
G41!(nlestety!) Mlchafko w WI
49, ;.n.
s.--
teraz " naszsm mlesoie pan 4.
> a ! Q m Q n't7e y. = St.: MEDIA
leko stacy policyjnej. Pan salo~
mon, kt6ry niedaWno sprowadzi}
sic do naszego miastaz New York;
!; J, s;s ozen;, .z-a...on; ~ no..
n,r,;. :. s,rona nnh1;s,nn.,;. -.
-. I1-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

MIEJSCON e.

BoNDY, jake stawili sdwajj
.nowi urzeednicy powiatu Whom
skiego, wynosza: kasyer powiato-
Wy Geo. +, Crise $4,000.
klerk Trippe 81, ooGn1a !.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
KeflectIons of a Bachnlnr.

Love has language to describe
everything but itself.
Every woman likes to be thought a
riddle, but not one that can't be
guessed.
Lots of married men growl at their
wives in bass and make love to them
in falsetto.
A man is dangerously near falling in
love with a woman when he likes to
hear her laugh.
Every girl has an idea that when
she is telling man she loves him. her
face will appear transfgured.
Probably the greatest compliment
man can pay to a woman is not to have
her fall in love with him.
There is a certain look of quiet en-
ioyment which never comes over a
woman's face except at funeral.
A woman's face may look like an
open book, but you may be pretty
'nlre the pages are stitched in all
wrong.
You can generally tell how engaged
people will treat each other after they
get married by the way they don't
treat each other while they are en-
gagged. New York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
a Culinary Failure.

She had just come from Castle Gar
den. Tt took only half look TO tell
that she originally came from the
Emerald Isle, and was absolutely ig-
norant of the wonderful things there
are to be seen in America, says the
Chicago Journal.
Although she was green, she looked
as if she might learn, and a woman on
Michigan avenue engaged her as maid
Of oil work within O short time after
her arrival in Chicago.
There were many minor mishaps,
which were overlooked, and Mrs. Nc
Pherson was beginning to feel encour-
aged over the prospects Of having a
a good girl in the course Of time.
One day she had n watermelon sent
mp. 1t was duly delivered ut the
kitchen door.
Not long before dinner Nora came
to the door OF the sitting room.
Mis- Mcpherson" she said, 1--WE
been a.cooking that big aig, an n.
cooking it, ar sure / can't do nav
thin with it, Won't you be afEher
comm out in the kitchen an lookin'
at it?"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

To write letter when one is suffer.
ing from a fit of the blues, from TEN.
porary or chronic depression, thus
sending forth ones melancholy to be-
come the chilly wet blanket which can
smother another's happiness, is
equally short-sighted. Out comes the
bright sunshine, and your clouds van
ish; but your darkly and wretchedly
conceived letter has gone beyond your
reach, and you cannot recall it, and it
IS busy about its baleful errand when
you are in no frame of mind to own
that you sent il out. Years afterward
it may fall into the hands of your
heirs, and may lay at your door the
charge of tendency to insanity, or
be quoted in evidence of your spir-
itual or mental weakness and in.
felicity. Refrain from writing letters
when you are In low mood.
Another point, and this has to do
with the letters of well-known people.
What right has the public to the in
innate knowledge, the unwilling, the
revelation caused by the publication
of letters when the helpless dead can
lift no hand for their own defense or
protection. Much rs we enjoy BIZ
ography, there often comes over us
creepy feeling, sort of SILVER, at the
thought that those who wrote these
private personal letters never intend
ed them for the perusal of other eyes
than those of the one to whom they
were addressed. Famous men and
women should take precautions dur
ing their lifetime against this invasion
of their individual rights when they
are no longer here.
Letters are endowed with a sort of
earthly immortality an indestructibil-
ity which rcsists everything except
the flames. Harper's Bazaar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
KirghiZ Music.

One of the Kirghiz came into NV
tent, and, squatting down, began to
play the kaumuss, q three strinqed in
strument played with the fingers. The
music was monotonous, and of mel
ancholy cadence, but it harmonized
well with the moods they inspired.
In word, it was typieally Asiatic. I
sat and listened to it with pleasure.
giving my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the
music, the soft moaning of the night
wind, the gentle crackle of the fire.
How many and many n night did 7
not spend thus during the long years
that followed, listening to the dreamy
sounds Of that primitive Kirghiz in.
S..u.nentl
How many a dark, solitary winter
afternoon did ] not whilo away in this
foolish fashion, In course of time 7
grew accustomed to the kaumuss. and
derived as much pleasure from it as
the Kirghiz did themselves. In fact
/ grew fond of it. It's soothing music
carried my mind away into the fairy
realms of day dreams; my thoughts
flew far away to my home amid the
dark pine woods Of Sweden
Through Asia, >" by Sven Hedin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
A Masked Battery.

On one of the suburban streets n
girl OF nineteen remained at home with
the smaller children while the parents
went to the theatre. The locality was
somewhat lonely, but no one had ever
been disturbed, and then she had
more courage than the average woman.
Just after the clock struck ten she
heard an unusual and unaccountable
noise upstairs. All those of the family
at home were with her, and she could
only account for the racket by the
presence OF q burglar. She only
hoped that he would take what he
wanted and depart without molesting
them. But this hope was dashed by
a loud report from thereon just over
head.
There was quiet for time. Per-
haps the burglar had accidently shot
himself She would have shrieked
for policeman, but she knew there
wns none i'll earshot, and she would
not leave the children while she ran
for neighbor. She grouped the lit
tie ones about her and waited. Then
came two sharp, quick reports and she
was planning au escape with her little
charges through the back way, when
the parents arrived. Despite all the
children talking ut once, the thrilling
news was soon understood. All i'm
plored the father to go for an officer.
but he armed himself with a hammer
and the brave daughter led the ad
vance with lamp. AS they reached
the second landing there was another
report and the old gentleman hurried
down stairs. The daughter saw a red
streak shoot upward ahead of her, vet
she laughed until she had to set the
lamp down in preference to dropping
it. The canned tomatoes were stored
up there, aud after the usual prelimin-
airy rumblings that accompany the
acute state of fermentation, they had
been exploding one by one.-Detroit
Free Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
EVANSVILLE, w. VA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1899

them regularly little tissue slips con.
tanning notices printed in imitation of
the typewriter These were originally
sent out under q one-cent stamp to
save postage, but tho results were so
unsatisfactory that the two-centet was
adopted instead. OF course, the cost
is something enormous, as the lists
are large and the slips are sent out
quite frequently, but the returns must
Justify the extra outlay, as nobody
has gone back to the old plan. In
fact, the one-cent stamp was hugely
illogical for that particular purpose.
as the imitation of the typewriter was
intended to give the Enclosure a per
sonal air which was at once defeated
by the appearance of the envelope.
Even marked papers mailed by the
dramatic agents at present are sup
piled with two.cent stamps. They
attract attention and make the package
seem extra important.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

A celebrated Judge was once trying
case where the accused could only
understand Irish, and an interpreter
was accordingly sworn. Tho prisoner
said something TO the interpreter, and
the latter replied
What does he say2 demanded the
Judge.
Nothing, my Lord"
How dare you say that when we
all heard him? Come, sir, what was
it?"
Ny Lord" said the Interpreter.
beginning to tremJle, ct had nothing
TO do with the case"
III you don't answer I'll commit
you, sir. Now, what did ho say?"
Well, my Lord, you'll excuse me.
but he said, WHO'S that ould woman
with tie red bed curtain round her
sitting mp there9"
At which everybody present roared.
and what did you say?" said the
Judge, looking n little uncomfortable.
'I said, Whist, We spalpeenl That's
tho ould boy that's going to hang
yez. Tit Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
nard Lncl, rnr r,ls 1910

A scientific gentleman told q little
tale worth repeating at a British
Association meeting the other dav.
He is engaged in collecting material
for a book on magnetism. and heard
Of paper on the subject in a German
periodical Not knowing the leu
tonic tongue, nc sent the article to
translation bureau. Tn due time the
translation was handed TO him, and
when he scanned the lines he became
very wroth indeed, fer the article was
simply German rendering Of one
from the gentleman's own pen. which
appeared in an English paper n wear
ago Insult was added TO injury
when the scientist had to pay for
translation exactly rs much again as
he received from the proprietors of
tho journal in which the article ORIGIN.
ally figured. Invention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
a Mean Man.

I heard of Louisville man who
was pretty close. There died
preacher who was perhaps the most
popular man in Louisville. His friends
undertook to raise neat sum of
money for his family, and did raise
goodly sum. Somehow they succeeded
In getting contribution from this
man l am telling you about, but in
stead of giving cash he gave his note
at ninety days. The committee tried
te get him to pay cash, but he refused,
and they left with the note. There
were two or three other notes. but
when the committee explained to the
givers that they would like to make il
o lump cash contribution, they all,
except this one, took up the notes
and paid the money. When all had
paid cash except this one they went
to him and explained the situation.
He declined TO make it q cash sub
scription, but finally, in answer to the
committees repeated appeals, he
agreed to pay it in cash if the com
mittee would discount the note. This
they did, deducting the bank dis.
count for the time the note had to
run. He was a very close man.
Nashville Banner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
WHOLE NO. 800.
ICE CREAM ON OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
How 1t Is Packed and Preserved Eos
Travellers ON the High Seas.

The ocean steamships ell serve ice
cream at. dinner and buy a supply for
the round trip in New York. The
same is true of clans and oysters.
They stow the shellfsh away in a tank
which is halffull of rocks and sea.
weed. They draw off the water every
morning and refill the tank with q
hose from the sea, so that it is per-
fectly easy to keep them in good con-
dition for several weeks. They keep
Holsters in the same way.
Ice cream is more difficult to handle.
1t takes about 500 pounds for the
round trip for a passenger list of $50.
1t IS put up in cubes of one quart
each, which are packed i'll pasteboard
boxes after being wrapped in oiled
paper. The boxes are then slowed
away III tin cans or chests which hold
enough for single dinner. These
are sealed and piled mp in the re-
trlgerator, where the temperature is
kept even the whole year around.
What ice cream is left from one voy-
age is used on the next. 1t has been
known to keep in good condition for
two or three months.
In Denmark some one has discov-
cred process by which milk can be
preserved in similar manner by
freezing it into blocks, and the pro-
cess is said to be a great success.
Fresh milk in cans cannot be kent
longer than forty eight hours without
losing something of its flavor, but il
is claimed that milk frozen by the new
process may not only be preserved an
indefinite length of time if kept in an
even temperature, but is entirely free
from disease germs, as ii it had been
boiled.
A company has been formed at
Copenhagen with capital of $50, 900
to perfect this process and erect a
plant capable of turning out ITO, 900
pounds day, which can be shipped
to any part of the world in vessels
that have a refrigerator capacity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
PlTH AND POINT.

What are You worrying about
now?" 81 belong to the Don't Worry
Club, and can't pay my dues. Truth.
Jim What would you do if you
were sent to iail?" Tim-"Catch the
measles and break out. Detroit Free
Press.
Did you have any sort of a show.
Tom, when you went to ask her father?''
"Oh, yes; the door. philadelphia
Bulletin.
Irate Father-"Did 1 not tell you
never 20 set your foot again on my
threshold?" SuitCr-'I didn't. L
stepped over it.
Judge-"Weren't you afraid to
strike the darby on the head?' Pris-
oncr-''No, sir; L had on brass
knuckles. Truth.
Mrs. Weddcash-"You know made
you what you arel" Weddcash-
That's right, woman; gloat over your
work!'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
us there an unpleasant odor in the
dead letter Officer" "No, not very.
It's wonder, too, with such an evil
dent conglomeration of bad sense
81 think my old overcoat will do till
Christmas. Eyes, and after Christ
mas you won't get one because it will
be so near spring. Chicago Record.
Now happy days brood DER the land
When man enjoys himself.
Canned pumpkin In the pantry and
Lawn-mowers on the shelf. =,
Chicago Record.
mo" she declared, 81 will never
marry for love or money" "Ah," he
returned. you are looking for some
foreigner with titlev-Cleyeland
Leader.
There's a load off my mind" said
the Italian lady, as she deposited the
seven bushels of coal that she had
picked up along the railroad tracks
Chicago News.
Her Father-"Well, do you suppose
he'll be willing to work for iiving?"
His Giri-"How can he, papa? He
has promised to do nothing but think
of me all the time. Standard.
81 have invented something very
useful" "What is it?" IAN alarm.
clock letter-box which rings when
man goes by with letter in his pocket
" iitiii iOl LIS vic. -CnlcESO RECORD.
"a woman idea of n down-trodden
wife is one who," said the Cornfed
Philosopher, docs not ask her hus.
bard to account for every cent of his
own money .'-Indiauapolis Journal.
Riches" remarked Lii Hung
Changes private secretary, ''have
wings" That's true" was the an
swer, "but I don't propose to let EN-
get ont Of the coop. " Washington
Star.
The Doctor-'Tt's easy to tell just
what a man S worth as soon as he opens
his mouth The Patient-"I suppose
that is why you always look at mans
tongue the first thing. - Yonkers
Statesman.
Mrs. Gotrox-"M Mabel, dear, are you
sure Mr.. Woodby loves you for your
self alone?' Mabel-"Yes, I'm sure
he does, mamma. He is always so
restless when you arc in the room. -
Chicago News.
Abe Furst-"There's no use talk.
ing, it's always best to begin at the
bottom of the ladder" Charley lib
bles-"Yes, that's all right, unless you
happen to be escaping from fire. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
Eomanes Of the soulh pnelnc.

as strange as anything written in
fiction is the story Of the life and death
OF the captive Queen of the Muna
Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean.
For three years Margaret Young.
daughter Of an English sailor, who was
cast away on one Of the islands. had
been Queen Of the islands against her
viii, and during all that time had not
been allowed 10 look upon the face Of
man. Sho had been educated in
Samoa, where che had lost her heart
to a chieftain. Her tragic death was
caused by sufocation when her savage
subjects tried to cure her OF cold bv
surrounding her with FIRE. Chicago
Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
THE AMERICAN HERDER.

BY iron paths and fresher trails,
Through miles of corn and grass,
On rugged slopes, in pleasant wales,
4 thousand herds pass.
A myriad pounding hoofs have made
Dull thunder on the plain,
And cattle from these pastures fade
Only 10 come again.
As in late twilight, throusb the snow,
ride across the range,
NV thought slips to the long ago.
Overlapping chance and change;
And down the broadening track OF man.
Der hill, through desert sands.
From the far place where he began
To these new Western lands.
see the herders and their herds
Along the dim trail curled:
tether-llne that links and girds
Tho pastures of the world.
Nicholson. in New York SUN.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
not ErnciIr.

you belong TO what they call the
employing class, do your asked the
party with large voice
Yes, sir" responded the party
with the double chin
and you have q large number Of
people in Your employ, suppose7"
Eyes
Some Of them minors, too, Of
course?'
"Yes."
That's what thought. III bet
hundred dollars you run sweat
shopw
well, hardly I run an ice
house. Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

If could know those little feet were shod
In sandal; wrought OF light in better
lands,
And that the footprints OF II tender Cod
Ran slL, by side with his in golden sands.
L could bow cheerfully and kiss the rod
Since Bonnie was in wiser, safer hands.
III he were dead L would not sit today
Aud stain with tears the wee sock on my
knee;
L would not kiss the tiny shoe and say.
Bring back again my little boy TO mel''
L would be patient, knowing twas Gods
way,
And that Hold lead me to him o 'er deaths
silent sea.
But, oh, TO know the feet once puro and
white
The haunts OF vice have boldly ventured
in,
The hands that should have battled for
the right
Have been wrung crimson in tho clasp of
sinl
And should he knock at heavens gate to-
night
fear my boy could hardly enter in.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

II, sitting with his little, WORKOUT shoe
And scarlet stocking lying on my knee.
i knew the little feet had battered
through
The pearl-set gates that lie 'twixt heaven
aud me,
could be rcconcilcd, and happy too,
And look with glad eyes toward the Jas
per sen.
IT, in the morning, when the song OF
birds
Reminds me OF music far more sweet.
j listen for his pretty, broken words
And for the music of his dimpled feet
could be almost happy, though heard
No answer and saw but his vacant
scat.
could be glad II, when the day is
dono
| And all its cares and heart-aches laid
away,
could look westward to the hidden
sun
And with a heart full of sweet yearnlng
say,
"To-night I'm nearer my little one
BY Just the travel OF single day"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

Advertisements wfll ~ inserted q sns asrlsk
Per square for the frye inssrt3sa - ~
Local, Businsss snl epscisi nstsss. -
than sas dollar.
Legal advertisements win - inssrtsd a
the rssss allowed b. law and viii. IN al sasss,
DO required upon delivery Of certified copy.
CHAEeU Yon ANNouNcEMnNrR-Fo
county e0csrs, %; State and Congress, $40
Terms for sanding advertisements made
Known On application 70 the publisher.
Jon PRpNrINo executed With nsatnsss and
! tspsteh. aeOrders By mail riIl ssesivs
sr~np1 attsntsoa-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

HAD been staying
during the autumn
upon the south
Welsh coast near
Tenby, and had
frequently occupied
myself with sea
fishing, frate~niz-
ing with the fisher
men, occasionally
going out with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
AURORA"
TO RENT.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE at rs Burn
coat St, opp. North Park, unusually
pleasant rooms, spacious grounds and
premises between 3 g" and 5 D. p. m. or or and
in the evening or telephone 1873 and
make appointment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
RRANT ROCK HOUSE, I MASS M,tD,n

NANTg S = let or sell. Box 49, Newton
willie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Have you thought of yarmouth .3o,, IA as If T
1ao n mace to spend your vacation on IN -
not let us send you booklet; Inc ' onn-
me, temperature at Yarmouth Is Is a en cow
slant delight; other conditions IoF entIo
ment are excellent; good fishing, poaoi-,s !.
md bathing, good roads and charl ~ . >
scenerv; air that cures hay FEVER ~ q
dav Yarmouth has also the one In! iaS,
oeeded TO enable you to Thoroughly eaio5s .
ali these-one of the best hotels III Of'ii'' 80
-.THE GRAND" Address .
T. c. WILSON. Manager
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
InIcure.
strunenw
Sale.

and all other,
/ s Guaranteed and
,ndard machines
iHk St.. Boston
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

-,1I-~rRy BOARD. lte family,
: through July ana ~ ddress for
Ilal,rt;c,iIars Station Cster, Mass.
Box 2l9.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
Horses. Carriages, etc

HORSES WANTED go We want few
more acclimated heavy truck horses.
Walker Ice Co, Is Exchange st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

capable of presenting a strong and at
tractive financial proposition on COM
mission, is invited TO address us. Our
advertisement is in another column Of
this paper. Routt & Co, 1122 Betz
building, Philadelphia, Pa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
OCEAN BLUFF.
z SHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE.

Modern conveniences; cheap; easy
terms. J. P. Taber, 1873 Park ave.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

FOR SALE-Light covered express wagon
in good order at Cottage Farm wharf
George A Goodnow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
Help Wanted Male

TRAVELLING MEN DESIRING good
side line will do well to correspond with
Peoples Publishing Co. 39i3 Market St,
Philadelphia, Pc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

FOR SALE-Ten R-I-P-A-N-S for cents
at druggists. one gives relief
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Is SUDBURY ST-Ffs -,
Z. 4. Mcclellan. III I'd
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

RITES desiring board in the country
here they can have lake and farm
ivileges; buildings stand high beside
large pine grove, all overlooking Lake
lssabesic. Address Lester Hall,
op., Lake Front Farm, Auburn, N. II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
Help Wanted Male
WANTED-A Foreman for

drop forge shop, with experience
as blacksmith. Address, giving
experience and references, PAUL
GLOOR, S4o Madison Avenue,
New York City.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

AGENTS everywhere for male hose sup
porter, etc: every man wants one. 5yc.
outfit l0c. Rocker supply Co, Sta. {,
Cincinnati. Ohio.