davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

work of any kind; is honest and willing to
work. Please call or address 663 Arkwright
st ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

9 - Massage.
<Ns Att sM 20 Words or Less, SOC.
, M ~ -
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam tub
medlcated baths; select massage; profess
sional operators; open day and night; 1856
East Seventh st.
MRS. LEONIE-From Paris-Massage. Turk
ish, vapor, alcohol and perfumed baths:
also electric treatment. Room s, 165 East
Seventh st.
MRS. DIR. BURTI, massage and Swedish
movement. Office % East Fourth st tele-
phone 1862. Treatments given at residence
MRS. DR. DE LAITTRE-Scientifo massa-
g1st, medicated, vapor baths magnetic
treatment, to daily. b6 East Seventh st.
SUPERIOR INDICATED vAPOR and salt
glow baths by Mrs. Sidney of Boston. 1OS
East Seventh st.. Room &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

DISHWASHER-Girl wanted to wash dishes
and make herself generally useful. 20 West
Summit aY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

DINING ROOM GIRL wanted, at the MARI
borough Summit av., near Sixth st. In
quire fiat "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

DREssMAKERs- skirt and one waist
hand wanted; only good hands need apply
Apply, after 1 O'Clock Sunday, Room 8, 81
West Tenth St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

COOK-Wanted, a good female cook for gen.
eral hotel work. state where worked last and
wages wanted; out of town; good place;
also a girl to take charge of dining room
and wait on table. Address 104 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

CLERk-Wanted, young lady clerk in Office
one who has had experience in fire insur-
ance; salary $50 per month. Answer D
106 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

YOUNG man wishes position; almost any
thing; moderate salary. Address 101
GlOha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

WANTED-At once. two neat, energetic
young men, who have had some business
experience. Apply, with references, 8 a..
m, Conroy & Crotty q East Seventh st.,
Room 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05
THE SUNDAY GLOBE e e % cs 9 % ."f% %
pr Horses and Carriages

20 Words or Less, zoo.
AUCTION! AUCTION! HORSES! HORSES!
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wins
low have constantly ON hand 500 heavy
drafters, farm mares, carriage horses and
mules. Auction every Wednesday Private
Minnesota Transfer st. Paul.
FOR SALE-Fffteen horses, two ponies, one
heavy wagon, wide tire, new; one express
wagon, one cutter, So; one buggy, one
single harness; cash or ON time. III East
Ninth st.
SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD of the finest farm
mares and chunks In the Northwest at G.
W. wentworth & Co.'s Stables. South St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

DRESS CUTTING AND FITTING SCHOOL,
Best and most reliable in the Northwest:
terms liberal; situations furnished. 422
Washburn Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

WANTED-Sober man to prepare for perma-
nent travelling position which pays salary
and expenses. John Card, S56 Dearborn,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

COOK-Wanted, competent cook. Apply at
53S Portland av. Mrs. NJ F. Patterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

YOUNG man wants work of any kind; a good
driver and we'll acquainted IN city. Address
E. R. B.. 100 West Third St. city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

SCHOLARSHIP, worth $50, in leading ST.
Paul business college; six months course
any department; will sell for S21.O0 w 104
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

st. Paul and Minneapolis Ads. 20 Words
or Less, 100
OH-of- TOtcn Ids. 20 Words or Less, 2Oc
APPRENTICES-Wante apprentices to learn
the millinery trade. B. A. Schultz, 412-414
Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-05

OUsEWORK-Wanted, competent girl for
general homework. Apply at once SAT
Lincoln av
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27

Persons afflicted with dyspepsia, diar-
rhea or collie will find immediate relief
and sure cure In Dr.. Siegerts Angostura
Bitters,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27

swords Of all sorts, and every one has
stopped to look at them. In the collec-
ton inside, however, there are some
quaint and valuable articles. One Of the
old pistols which hang in the window
was made in Millbury in 1887, one of the
first pistols made, in this part of New
England. Hanging In the center of the
window Is the sword carried by Col.
Stoddard Of Brookfield during the revo-
lutlonary war. There is, too, an old
pitcher Of blue ware made in America
soon after the close Of the revolution,
and having on 1t a picture representing
Washington at the tomb Of Franklin.
Then, too, there is a large pitcher and
punch bowl, made to order for a Capt.
White OF Portland, who ran a ship be-
tween Portland and Liverpool during
the last century. The articles are of
white stone ware, decorated in gold,
which has about worn off.
Perhaps the most interesting part of
this collection is to be found among the
books of all kinds and descriptions
which have been picked up by Mr..
Clemence. Probably the most interest
ing of these Is a bound first volume of
The Spectator published in 1710-11
and containing articles by Fielding and
others whose names are always con-
nected with this pioneer Of magazines
There is q bound volume of the Mass
achusetts Magazine" edited by Isaiah
Thomas first editor Of The Spy. and
published in Boston in 1890. 1t contains
a number OF really excellent wood cuts
one Of Franklin and another OF Lafay-
cite being particularly good. Among tht
older books Is Historical Dictionary
in three volumes, published BY Jeremy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
THE LATEST SKIRTS.


1t Is an interesting thing to know how
one of the most prominent dressmakers
In the city makes all of the latest skirts.
She cuts the taffeta foundation in four
cores, which are sewn up with the straight
edges and the bias edges together, SO that
a slight bias seam runs down the middle
of the front and decidedly bias seam
straight down the back. and the sides are
left straight, At the bottom is a facing
an inch or more wide over this IS circu-
lar ruffle, seven inches wide In front and
ten behind, and cut In circle that meas
ures two yards and two-thirds at the low
err edge and one yard and two-thirds
around the upper edge with the material
double The skirt is ten inches longer be-
hind than in front 1t is fitted to the fig
ure at the top with four darts. So much
for the foundation. AS a finish. the ruff
fle at the bottom may be covered with
two or three narrow ruffies. and the whole
skirt may be allowed to show through the
Ineshes OF n lace tunic, or II will serve as
a correctly shaped underslxirt for any
light unlined dress. For summer gowns.
when the material is wide enough, but one
seam is used on the dress skirt. and that
bias one down the center of the back.
Sometimes a straight front gore is used,
but the bias back seam is IN any case in
dispensable 70 the up-to-date gown
Philadelphia Times.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
4 CHASING CURIOS.
Worcester's Collec-
tons Among Best
in America.
f. {. MORSE'S THE LARGEST.
Some of the Treasures, and
Those Who Own
Them.
T. {. MORSES THE LARGEST.

Nearly every person in a civilized
country, or in savage states, for that
matter, is interested in collecting, The
tendency may take different directions
among different peoples and run
anywhere from the head hunt
ing of the cannibal island tribes, to
the tanner gathering of sticks and bits
of weeds from the homes of great men.
There was a. woman once who made
a rag carpet out of old trousers, coats
and other articles of wearing apparel
which had belonged at one time to
American men of letters, but that's an
other story.
In America the tendency turns usu-
ally toward the collecting of antiques,
and especially is this true in New Eng
land where every old homestead is a
treasury of ancient furniture and arti-
cles about which clings the sanctity
of history. With her two antiquarian
societies, Worcester is naturally a cen
ter of the collecting spirit and some of
the private collections in this city rank
equal with the best in the land. AT the
last exhibition of the Worcester Soci-
ETY. OF Antiquity, it is doubtful wheth-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27

her healthy sisters enjoy themselves. She
may be naturally beautiful, naturally attrac-
tive, naturally interesting and animated
and witty, but the demon of iIl-health is
guawing at the very vitals of her womanly
nature, and she soon becomes withered
wall flower In comparison with her brighter
and more healthy sisters DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a wonderful medi-
cine for women who suffer i'll this way 1t
acts directly on the delicate and important
organs concerned in wifehood and mother
hood. 1t tones and builds up the shattered
nerves. 1t restores the glow of health to
the pallid cheek. It gives springiness and
trip to the carriage II makes the ewes
sparkle with returning vivacity It iniparts
animation to the mien and gestures. The
fan that long lay listless and idle in the lap
of an invalid again speaks the eloquent
language of a healthy, happy woman.
Thousands of women have testified TO the
marvellous merits of this wonderful medi.
cine.
For several years suffered with proiapsus
of the uterus, " writes Miss A. Lee Schuster of
Box II, Rodney, Jefferson Co, Miss. "Our fam
lily physician treated me for kidney trouble and
everything else but the right thing l grew
worse and worse. My body emaciated
hands and feet clammy and cold stomach weak
with great palpitaton of the heart l would
suffer with nausea all night. 1 began taking
your Favorite Prescription and began to i'm
prove right away. I have takea three bottles
and now ] very nearly wei. and am very
happy and thankful to YOU
Keep your head up and your bowels open.
The Golden Medical Discovery " will put
steel in your backbone and DR.. Pierce,
Pleasant Pellets will cure constitution
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
SHE FOUGHT THE INDIAN
Sinele-handed Brave Woman Held
the Redskins at Bay.

On the southern slope Of hillside
about So miles west from st. Louis and
midway between the Missouri and Miss
issippi rivers, is the ruin-and even that
has almost disappeared-of a quaint,
heavily built log structure, known in
the early days of the white mans adj
vance into Missouri as Fort Kennedy.
This outpost of the westward march of
civilization was the scene of a battle
waged on one side by a party of ma
rauuing Indians, on the other by wo-
man. and the result of which was the
wonan's victory. 1t was the battle of a
woman for her home and little ones,
and for her own life, too, The fort was
years after superseded by substantial
fai mhcuse, the forest has given way to
the axe, and what was once thick
woodland is now divided into pasture
and grain fields. A railroad runs across
one corner of the farm, and in sight of
the house has grown up thriving Mis-
souri, town. The descendants of the
woman who fought and won the battle
still own, but do not live on, the farm,
says the st. Louis Republic.
1t was autumn and the Osages, the
tribe Of Indians that inhabited the ter
ritory at that time. were rowing about
in pands hunting, the game season be-
ing at its zenith. The redmen were not
friendly with the ever-increasing pale
faces and. in fact, looked on them as
their inveterate enemies. The whites
returned the sentiment with interest,
and collisions with hunting parties of
Indians were frequent. At the time
mentioned, maraudings and murders by
the Indians had been more frequent
than usual 1t was not strange, there
fore, that Mother Kennedy, standing al
the front door of the fort, should feel
apprGhensive as she peered down the
vista in front, flanked upon either side
by long flies OF giant oaks and hickories.
She and her three small children were
the only persons at the fort. Her hus-
band had gone out that morning with
his dogs and rifle in quest of game, salt
pork and dried venison having become
a tiresome diet. He had said he would
return in the afternoon, but had not
come.
Musing on the probability of her hus-
bands return, fearing what might have
happened, yet daring not to think on
what she feared, Mother Kennedy be-
gan doing the chores that evening
brings about farm house. She mo-
ticed as she went about the work that
the hogs and cows had come up from
the range earlier than usual and hud-
died about the pens and feeding places
in O manner not usual with them. The
two ponies followed her about impa-
tiently. 1t was dark when Mother Ken
nedy finished the evenings work and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27

I Collier in London in 1888; "a journey
through the New Testament" in
French published for Henry Bunting
in London in 1882; "a Seaman's Jour
nal kept by Capt Holcomb of the ship
John Chadwick and the Anne" in
a voyage from Boston to Gottenburg,
and from Liverpool to Boston, dated
1870
Books for young people in 1901 were
not exactly what would be called enter
tanning nowadays. if the one pub
lished in Hartford at that date was an
example of all of them. Its title is EN-
blems of Mortality" representing, in
upwards of fifty cuts, death Selling all
ranks and degrees of people, intended
for the information of the curious and
'the instruction and entertainment of
youth" The frontispiece represents a
procession of people, headed by pope,
who is followed by queen and a string
of "all ranks and degrees of people, ;"
each accompanied by skeleton The
forty-nine other cuts are of the same
cheerful nature.
Henry Trumbulrs History of the
Discovery of America" published in
1919, was text book in the schools for
a number of years, and is wonderful to
behold. A complete set of Worcester
directories, dating from 1929, when the
first one was puDllSheu, up TO the pres
ent time shows better than anything
else the wonderful growth of the city
during the past seventy years.
Mr.. Clemence, however, does not make
a speciality of books alone, but has at
his home one of the largest collections
of old furniture in central Massachu-
sets. He has articles from nearly
every old estate in this section of the
country, some of them very valuable for
the memories, and some valuable on
account of their intrinsic worth.
Collecting is an interesting pastime,
though an expensive one to an am
bilious collector, but there is scarcely
a person, no matter how poor, who has
not at least one curious bit of antiquity
which he exhibits with pardonable
pride.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
HAPPINESS.
Short Sermon by Rev. Samuel Weyler
Pastor list Congregational Church,
Oakland, Cal.

Oakland, Cal.
Rejoice in the Lord always; again
say, Rejoice!-Philippians, iva.
Along the painless plains of the sandy
Sahara a caravan of travellers, weary
and worn, pursues its toilsome jour
ney. An old, tried and trusted guide
heads the procession; vet the scorching
sun is so intense, the suffocating dust
clouds so insufferable the food and
water supply so scanty, that the young
err less experienced members Of the
company often complainingly murmur.
MY children" says the patriarchal
leader, whenever these grumblings
reach his ear, "Be patient; the journey
will not be long; we will soon reach our
destination; and even on the road we
will find some beautiful GASES. And
am not / with you? l know the path
well; have successfully led many a
caravan before.
Suddenly, there appears in the near
distance a crystal lake, surrounded by
lofty palms and green meadows. BE
hold, an oasis!" cry many. Only a
mirage" responds the guide. But few
listen to him, and follow him: the ma
iority turn aside. fastening to the
''happy land" But 10! the farther they
go. the farther retreats the smiling
scene: soon 1t vanishes in the thin air,
and its foolish followers, exhausted by
their mad pursuit and separated from
their good guide, perish miserably.
Along the dreary desert of life, we,
too. get impatient with our loving, wise
guide; and, attracted by some delusive
sight Of glttering gold or passing pleas
ure, we turn aside, in hot haste pur-
suing our phantom of happiness. Poor,
misguided mortals! To leave God and
hunt shadows! Is 1t any wonder that
SO many fail to find peace and happi-
ness? Ask the thousands of disap-
pointed, disenchanted fortune-hunters
and pleasure seekers whether they
found happiness; weary mo" is the
| only answer.
J Yet it is legitimate to look for and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27


er such another collection could be got
together anywhere in the United States
Miss Frances e. Morse is the owner
Of the largest and probably the most
valuable collection of rareties in the
city, and this collection has been de-
scribed SO often and so well as TO make
it useless to say anything further
about it.
Walter S. G. Kennedy, of 81 Sever
street. has one of the largest collec-
lions of china in town, which he is add
ing to continuously. This COLLECTION
contains some rare old blue ware which
was made in England hundreds OF years
ago, and is priceless now.
Frederick L. Harrington has a small
collection of which he is very proud.
Among four other tall clocks, he has
one which belonged to General Bur
bank, made early in the last century.
Among the old pictures he has are two
old steel engravings brought from
France in the latter part of the 18th
century They are colored by hand over
the printed work and the colors are as
brilliant today as if the work had just
been done. Two other engraYings,
dated 1887 and 1888 respectively, We're
part of an exhibition shown in Boston
about 1900, and it was the foundation
of the present Boston art museum.
B. FP. Corey of Ware & Pratts mas
a few old bits of which he is very
proud, among them being bedstsad
which belonged to DR.. George Bates.
1t was a gift from Oscar Bradley The
buffet belonging to the estate of Col.
De Witt of Oxford is in Mr.. Corey's
possession, as well as handsome
carved sofa from the Paine estate. One
of the most interesting bits of furniture
he has is a carved mahogany dining
table which was once the property OF
a governor general of Canada, and
came to Mr.. Corey from Quebec.
There is only one establishment in
Worcester which makes a speciality in
antiques, and large business is done
there. Every one is familiar with the
window on Pearl street, filled with old
brasses, pewter plates, pistols and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: IT was in n
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and sides. no
appetite--gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up Fortunately, friend advised trying
Electric Bitters and, to my great joy
and surprise, the first bottle made a de-
use for three weeks, and am now well
man. know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave of another victim. .
No one should fail to try them. Only SC
drug store
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
THE GAME HOG AGAIN.
The Devastating Biped Reappears to
Be Branded.

That wild game is rapidly disappear
ing from the face of the earth, no man
can gainsay. The present generation
will see almost the literal end of big
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-27
A vivacious woman's
fan can frequently
speak in more eio.

4 .
any known I'd
Ns6 the tongue Of
E man. 1t can
AN invite or repel;
sigh or smile,
~ be m e e k or
k naughty, tear
lHE a passion to
IN tatters or hum
bly, seek for
giveness.
It can also tell the
story of health. A
woman who suffers
from weakness and
disease in a woman
ly way sits in sorrow
and detection while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

rficc Of Copper Has . iicneneisi Enect b
smeiier improvements.

James W. Nell. manager of proper
Ties owned By the United States Min
Ink company at bingham. came down
this morning from Butte. whittier his
knowledge Of mining AFFAIRS generally.
called him ten days ago ~ an expert
witness In case against the Montana
orr Purchasing company. The hear
Ing being continued for the term.
brought him home earlier than expect
ed, but nevertheless h. n clad o. he
back, although he expects to return
within the next twoniy days.
lutte ~ booming" said Mr.. Nclli.
when seen BY News rcpnrtcr.
THE hlgh price Of copper has ntlmu-
lated work In every direction. and all
mines ~ consequence are running
nlRhi and day. with scarcely sufficient
inlcfinlaalon for lunch. The output,
therefore. Il enormous. and TO cope
with u, the Montana Ore Purchasing
company has found 70 necessary 10
double the capacity ~ IT, Hmelter. an
Improvement that VIII make II capable
~ PRODUCING 10000 pounds of copper
every month. This work II now going
on and viii be pushed with all possible
speed. ne the company II In sore need
Of better capacity"
Mr. Nelii reports u biz Ore yesterday
afternoon on the H. Lawrence shaft.
aiely Tor the company the greater part
81 the nhnft was built up 81 steel and
therefore the cOniiagrntlun was not as
disastrous ~ II might have been
However. Il ala considerable damnFc,
burning tn q crisp every inch OF wood
In the entire worklngE. Fronting by
past experience IN this direction. most
u the companies operating In Butte
are adopting steel Tailowa frames.
brick engine houses, etc, 70 that IN
future results Of IRE viii not he % dire
90 heretofore The Nevcrrwcat mine
II making extensive improvements In
~ apparatus. and " spnring no cN.
nenFe 90 make IL holdings NJ near
lire proof na possible.
Mr Nrili. who N known ne professor
In nutir. says the camp u enjoying a
touch ~ hlrh lifo. pa to speak, and Viii
make d most onvlnhie record ~ pros
ductlon during the current year. fnlt
Lake and Utah are highly spoken 81
there. aud many % the boys are
anxious e. come down and spend a
few days here.
NJ. Neiil correcia a statement made
In the News" several days ago civ.
ing Samuel Newhounr credit Tor en-
cheering the deal resulting In the sale
III tho old Jordan old Telegraph ana
Niagara mines = Bingham Tor thu sum
al 81 600 coo THE credit for that deal,
said Mr. Selu. belongs 20 u. a. H.
Franklin nnd not 10 MI Scwhonsc, an
quite generally supposed Mt, Frank
lin went cast Tor that purpose, ana n
stlil In tho East. 70 him belongs the
credit Tor hHnging about the sale of
those properties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
Travel Heavy to All Parts Of the
Camp.
BUTTE MINES ARE BOOMING.


y gentleman Just In from Deep Greek
reports that camp morc active than
Tor a good number n years. and says
that travc, to the mines there IA daily
Increasing. The Midas. says he. n In
splendid condition and has thousands
of tons N hlgh.Frnde ore In sight with
a new strike In the Lucky May incline.
AZ the north end u Granite the coo
bros. arr working q good force and TAX
ms out considerable ore. white Joe
Avery and others have recently gone
out to resume on the jennings bryan.
mn old Dugwny producer. At the Gold
Ilill. In which President woodman ~
the CcntcnniaI-Eurcka l. Interested.
things are quiet pending the consum-
nation of deal. but In other sections
u the camp. there Il gratifying nc-
tyity. which would be- greatly Htlmulnt-
ed BY the building of the much prom.
isod railroad.
The party. whose name " withheld
for good and sufficient reasons. ~
ports great excitement nj Dolly Warden.
Nevada. where recent copper discover
les have stirred NJ the popuincc Ia an
cNtont unknown since the Old Conn
stock days All told. says he. the West
II making great record In the history
VI mining.