davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE5
Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis nla y insert an adver.
tiseDaent under this heading free
of charge.
A YOUNG MAN would like a position Of
any kind; willing to work and can fur
nish best Of references. Address r. B.
M, ISL Martin.
AN EL4pERLY MAN wants situa ton; no
objection to Sunday or night work.
was watch and fireman for the last ten
years. t. L., 849 Fremont ST
thirty-three years old; good references.
Address S. Glover, st. Paul, Mimi
A WOMAN would like day work of any
kind where she could go home at night.
Please call or address 49 West Ninth st.
BOOKKEEPER-C and expert
enced bookkeeper wants position.
1877, Globe.
BUTCHER DELIVERY. by young man 1s
years old. experienced wants position.
Address 38 Geranium st. city.
| CAsHIER-Wanted, position as cashier
In leading restaurant, or time keeper
lishment; will furnish cash bond; am
strictly sober M 1885, Globe.
CLARINET PLAYER, E or B fiat. ex-
perienced desires occupation in a band
or orchestra for all season. Address
A Schmink, 538 Robert St, st. Paul.
CLERK-First-cIas shipping clerk, bill
or stock clerk wants position; A No. 1
references. Address. j. H. 46o Beau
mont.
JANITOR-Like to have a job as janitor.
Address COG East Seventh.
PIANO MAKER First class. wishes en-
ployment at something in his line. Call
at the Peoples hotel. 223 e. Sixth st.
POSITION by young man in an office or
some Wholesale house; hustler and
willing worker; good reference; moder-
ate salary. Address w. H. H, 1909 First
av. north, Minneapolis, Mimi
sALESMAN-Situatio wanted by young
man; best Of references; would leave
city, bond If required. Address II. c.,
Z91 Rondo:
| SITUATION in real estate, loan, insur-
ance or brokers' office. 107 Colonnade
hotel.
| TEAMsTER-A strong man of twenty
wants work driving team. Address A
M. 487 Goodrich av.
! TRUCK DRIvER-Situation wanted by
married man driving a truck, wholesale
or retail; city references. w. Ander-
son, General Delivery, city.
| WORII-A good, steady man wants work
of any kind. Address c. H. Hedstrom,
222 East Seventh st.
| WANTED-Positionb by young man where
trust and capability is required. Has
| first-class references. Address 463 Selby.
aV.
| WANTED, by experienced grocery and
| hardware man, position in grocery or
| hardware store, or In wholesale house.
| Address S. L., 463 Robert st.
WANTED-POsition by good conveyancer
and general office man. Address j., 466
| Aurora av.
YOUNG MAN wants position as office
| boy or bell boy. Address Albert Junk
ley, 245 East Seventh st.
| YOUNG MAN nineteen years of age de-
sires employment; can furnish reference
| if so desired. Address G. W., Room 200,
Globe building, ST Paul.
YOUNG MAN, six years office expert
ence, wants position; good penman;
rapid accountant Address P ISL Globe
MASSAGE.
| -~-~~-~-~N-~-~~~~~~~- ~~-~~-~-o-~~~~~
| DO YOU wish an excellent massage or
I bath? Call at Nine. Lauretta's swell
! ELITE BATH AND MASSAGE parior
| by French lady; furnished rooms;
transient 800 st. Peter.
| FIRST-CLASS massage parlors and for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
ST~1~cSr~~e-o@7S"~cSC~cS
BLACK AND TAN DOG LOST. named
TrtX Reward If returned to 1872 West
Third st.
HORSES LOST-A pair of iron gray
mares, at White Bear; weigh about / 900
pounds apiece; branded on left hind
quarter; one has got a halter Paul
Capfstrant, White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-09
If You Are Going
To az T,o,Iis

Peoria,
Davenport
Rock Island.
Dubuque,
fake 1.-THE Flying Dutchman" via Chi
cago. milwaukee, & St Paul Railway.
From Minneapolis every day at 7:50 a. m.
and ST. Paul $3.50 a. M, arriving st. Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-09

of charge.
--o-~-~-~-~~-~-o-oo~~~~-o~~
A YOUNG LADY who has had expert
ence in clerking, office work and dining
room work, would like position during
the carnival or permanent. Address S.
c.. 1SO East Seventh St, third floor.
A YOUNG LADY. 19 years old, would like
to travel as companion for ladV, or
take care of a child; to go to Paris or
Germany preferred. Q 1873, Globe.
AN 7z E7XzP7;E5RIIENCED PEI dining room girl
would like dinner work at once. A. M.
w, third floor, 1SO East Seventh st.
BRIGHT. intelligent young lady wishes
position for well established firm as
demonstration; is a good talker and
hustler. $. Mn. 252 Rondo st.
OOkKEEPER1Lad bookkeeper de-
sires to take charge of a small set of
double entry books, or halliday work;
has experience in general office work,
and willing to work for a moderate
compensation H, 266 Selby av.
CLERK-An energetic young lady wishes
position as clerk in confectionery store;
has had experience; can furnish best of
references. Address S. NJ. M, 252 Rondo.
COOK-Wanted-A competent German
girl would like plaiE cooking in a pri-
Vate family. Call 552 Wabasha St, down
stairs.
COOK : An experienced pastry cook
would like to get work in a restaurant
or hotel; five years experience. OIL Wa
basha st.
COOK-First-clas lady Wiener (German)
cook wishes a position in restaurant,
hotel or private family. Call or address
GIL Lafayette av.
COOK-Situation wanted by first-class
short order cook. R. 7. Smith, 3S4 Jack
son st.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing in fami-
Hes, or to do at home; cutting and fit
ting. Please call or address S15 East
Seventh, third floor.
GIRL of eighteen desires position as as
sistant bookkeeper. or will do Office
work of any kind; can furnish refer
ences. Address to 493 Wabasha st.
HOUSEWORK-A girl between fifteen
and sixteen years old would like place
to do light housework where there are
no children. Address l. IS, Globe.
HOUsEKEEPER-L wishes position
as managing housekeeper; competent
and trustworthy; references exchange
M 1873, Globe.
EKEEPER-Wanted, a position as
housekeeper or to take care Of fur
nished rooms. Address P 1876, Globe.
LADY would like the care of furnished
house or fiat during the summer for
the rent or a nominal rent Apply to
A. M. Phillips, Astoria Hotel, Waba-
sha st.
NORSE-EXperleEceQ nurse IN care or
children and confinement cases would
like a few engagements; best of refer
ences 314 Western av.
RSE-Experienced, would like the care
of small child or infant preferred; best
of references. 392 Carroll st.
NURSE-A competent nurse would like
the care of children; baby under one
year; no objection to going to lake. Call
or address $50 Wabasha st.
SEAMSTRESS would like plain sewing
in families or dressmaking shop; terms
reasonable. Call or address 552 Wa
basha St, down stairs.
SEAMSTRESS- family sewing
by an expert seamstress; charges very
reasonable. Call 463 Selby av.
sTENOGRAPHER-A girl of eighteen
wishes a position as a stenographer;
position more Of an object than salary;
or as copyist. Address to 405 Michi-
gan av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-09
TRAVELLERS GnInE

UNION DEPOT, SIBLfif STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at ST. Paul az
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-09

AN ELDERLY MAN wants situation; no
objection to Sunday or night work;
was watch and fireman for the last ten
years Z. l.. 849 Fremont st.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
oculist has yet invented glasses that
Will cure pOlitiCnl SlrnhismuS.

oculist has yet invented glasses that
will cure political strabismus
The most active of all the commit
tees will probably be the new commit
tee in the House. known us the Insular
Committee. 1t Is like n board OF d.
rcctors. as 1t includes the chairmen of
other great committees. II is already
earnestly AT work giving hearings and
making Investigations. 1t has charge
of all matters, excepting those affect
ing the revenue and appropriations.
pertaining to the islands which came
to the United States through the treaty
with Spain. and to Cuba. This clause
may account for the appearance upon
the committee of Serene +. Payne and
Joseph G. Cannon; one is chairman of
the Ways and Means, and the other of
the Committee on Appropria tons Ha-
waiian matters so to the Committee on
Territories and on Public Lands BY
the by, Mr.. HIT. chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. is member
of the Committee on Insular Affairs,
while Mr.. Lacey, chairman of the COM
mittee on Public Lands, is left out.
The shaping of legislation concerning
the territory taken from Spain is re-
gardcd as work of great magnitude
and one having an important bearing
upon the destiny of the republic. MIR.
Cooper. OF Wisconsin,. chairman of the
Committee on Insular Affairs. is serv-
ing his fourth term in Congress lie
ranks high in craftsmanship.
AT the beginning of the last Congress
he was second on the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors, Warren r. Hook
or. of New York. being it's chairman
Mr.. Hooker although reelected. be-
came judge of the Supreme Court in
New York and resigned as n Repre-
sentative Precedent required that Mr..
Cooper should succeed him, but Speak
or Reed allowed the committee to Sc
lect chairman. and Mr.. Burton. Of
Ohio, succeeded Mr.. Hooker. a prom
inent asprant for the craftsmanship of
the Committee on Insuar Affairs was
James y. Tawney, of Minnesota. Speak
er Henderson, however. with characters
istic generosity. gave the place to Mr..
Cooper. of Wisconsin. At the same
time he made Mr.. Tawney the seventh
member Of the committee
All the committees are at work in
both Houses. The real springs OF leg
slntion. they are bubbing to some pur-
pose. The Nicaragua Canal project Is
awaiting the return of Admiral Walker
and his commission. while the Asiatic
Submarine telegraph is humming in
the usual committee.
y thousand private claims are in fer
mentation. and more than the usual
number OF pension eggs are being
placed In the incubator The chickens
already Matched peep for more as soon
as they leave the egg. Hundreds are
making application to have charges of
desertion removed. while nearly every
man in the employ of the government,
including those on the retired list,
seems to be seeking an increase OF pay.
II precedent Is followed. those who do
not need the increase will get It, while
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
a PENNY PARTY.

a delightful occasion was the penny
party given by Mrs. Lewis Feuerstein
last Tuesday evening. in Atlantic City,
in honor of her daughter, Miss Edith
Each guest was presented with a card
upon which was pasted n penny. There
were twenty-seven questions written on
the card, the answer to which were to
be found on the penny, and the one
who guessed the most questions re-
ceived prize. Miss May Ferguson
won the first prize, n silver hat brush
Miss Louise Hope won the second prize
silver nail file. Miss Hermione Camp
came off with the BOBBY prize. a de-
licious oyster supper was served.
Among those present were, Misses
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28

it passed the Senate and failed In the
House. At least several hundred doll
lars of government money were spent
in considering this wonderful BILL al
though the overalls themselves were
not valued at more than $ilS Wholesale
The measure was AT last referred to the
Court of Claims under what is known
as the Bowman act" The soldier was
from East Tennessee, and ,his claim
spoliation claims and the Book Concern
South. Congress afterward passed alt
apnrnpriation of S2S0,000 for the Book
Concern, of which 100000 went TO Il
well-known lobbyist. Ben Butler is
said to have received q fair percentage
of the sum appropriated toward the
payment of the spoliation claims: but
the rake off on the East Tcnnessecan's
overalls has never come to light.
The House is preparing to send an
other ball over to the Senate. 1t is that
Legislative compound known as the
Hanna Payne subsidy bill. The Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fishe-
rieS. of which General Grosvenor is
chairman, has given patient hearings
10 all interested in the measure, and 1t
will undoubtedly be reported back to
the House. If necessary, a special
order from the Committee on Rules
may he in readiness to secure it's con-
sdcration and final vote upon it. Its
fate in the House seems To bc more un-
certain than it's fate in the Senate. ~
similar bill came before the House in
the Fifty first Congress. but was de-
fcated by two votes. Ii was then
known as the shipping bounty bill, and
its parentage was Democratic. Joseph
G. Cannon led the attack upon IT, and
its defeat then was due to his pallia-
mentary acutcness Mr.. Cannon is now
/ reported as favorable to the bill. If SO.
it is sure To be sent to the Senate and
10 eventually land in conference.
The main committees OF the House
are at work upon the appropriation
| bills. These share the right OF way
with contested election cases. There
are ten such cases on the docket, and
they are being considered in three diff
ferent committees. When taken up for
discussion in the House the bulb in
the political thermometer records blood
heat. and the atmosphere becomes stin-
! ing. Parry and thrust are the order
of the day, varied with old fashioned
wresilinS,and occasionally halr-pullinS.
Indeed. some of the speeches remind
! listeners of court week of the olden
! time III the classic precincts OF the Mo-
hawK Valley. or Srandcr-pull!ng cir
cults in the mountains of Georgia.
Meantime. the Senate is sandwich
its legislative business With contests in
volvinE the validity of Senatorial Gre
dentials. The Quay case awaits set
tlement. and Il desperate effort is being
made to drive Senator Clark, OF Mon
tana, out Of the chamber on charge
OF bribery These cases are apt to lead
TO heated disputes: Whether these
contexts will be decided on constitu-
tional grounds or not, 1t is certain that
party spirit always runs high before a
! Presidential campaign. and that no
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REvo-
LUTON.

DAUGHTERS OF AMGttlCAN ttENO-
LUTON.
The Great Bridge Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will again
charm the public with one Of its beau
tiful entertainments.
This organization in Norfolk has al
ways been most patriotic, and it will be
recalled that 1t gave to each of the pub
lie schools In the city large portrait
Of George Washington, and had an en-
tertainment In the Armory, gathering
within its walls all the children, besides
the parents and those Interested in the
promotion of patriotism In the young.
Now the Daughters have offered n gold
medal for the best essay on some revo-
lutionary subject written by Il scholar
/ in the public schools.
The cannon ball in old st. Paurs
Church will be marked by q tablet. so
that as time goes on 1t Will be known
as n revolutionary relic.
The Chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Norfolk IL
named after the battlefield Of Great
Bridge 1t was in this battle, though
1t was a small one. that the American
arms were first victorious. These en-.
terprlsing ladies wish to erect q suta.
BILE stone to commemorate the battle.
Who will not recall when these
women fell into rank with the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues and also with the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
raised 5000 to help care for the sick and
wounded and send comforts and nurses
to the front during the Spanish-Amcri-
can war? And this chapter out of Its
treasury sent out 5000, which was used
TO care for the families OF our men VIII,
went to war
1t Is for objects such as these that
the money earned by the ID. A. r. Is
used The organization gives twice
year an entertainment to commemorate
the battle of Great Bridge. They have
never used the money received from thu
public. but have always assessed each
member for the expenses
1t Is hopcd that many will attend
this ball. showing thereby their inter-
est In the work Of the Daughters. The
event promises to be the most brilliant
of the season
Although colonial costumes will no.
be obligatory. the beautiful picturesque
dress Of the olden time Will add much
to the brilliancy OF the scene.
The interest manifested at the Inst
meeting of the u. a. RS indicates
that all the members of the assoc.a-
ton Will cooperate in making this
event the success of the season, and
the elite Of Norfolk will be we'll repre-
scented.
The object for which the ball will be
given rs n most worthy one. and the
funds will go toward saving from oh
hvion many OF the historical landmarks
around Norfolk. Virginia is by far
richer in romance and history than any
other State In the Union. and the pub
llc-spirited citizens of Norfolk will no
doubt manifest their interest in this
good cause by patronizing this brilliant
occasion, given as 1t is for a splendid
purpose.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
THE PILOTS WIN.
CONGRESS WILL NOT PASS DAILY
BILL.

BILL.
The American Pilot Association,
through the efforts Of its president. Mr..
]. Ed. O'Brien, Of Pensacola, achieved
great victory yesterday. The pilot
age bill. recently introduced by Repre-
sentative DAILY. of New Jersey, has
practically received its death blow.
This bill was bitterly opposed by the
pilots of the United States, the Virginia
pilots among others, and for some time
past IL lobby has been maintained in
Washington to defeat it, President
O'Brien, of Pensacola, was at the head
of the movement and how well he sue
ceeded is now matter Of history.
The bill was meant to take the pilot
age system out of the hands of the re-
spcctive States and place it under the
control of the Federal government.
The effect of the bill would have been
to destroy the present pilotage system
that has worked so satisfactory in the
past, and to have established in its
stead system that. its opponents say,
would have resulted in failure and dis
appointment.
The bill was to have come up for O.,
hearing before the Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries next Tues
day. but at meeting of the committee
held yesterday, it was decided to indef-
nitely postpone consideration of the
measure. This practically means that
the advocates of the Daily bill realize
that it will be impossible to get the
committee to take favorable action
upon it, and that, rather than subject
themselves to the modification of hav-
Ing the committee turn down the meas
ure, they consented to it's being shelved
for the remainder of this term of Con-
gross.
President O'Brien and his friends are
greatly elated over the victory, which
will. no doubt. prove welcome news all
over the country to pilots who are
members OF the association.
Captain o. Il. Edwards, of the Vir-
glnia Pilots Association, was one Of
the hardest workers against the bill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
AN UMBRELLA cARNIvAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of LeIlies
Memorial Church, Atlantic City. are
making preparations for n carnival.
which will open on the evening of Feb
ruary 5th, ut Odd Fellows Hall. and
Will continue for week. The hall will
be deliberately adorned with fancy UNI
brellas. while palms and ferns will lend
their identifying effects.
On the first evening there Will be a
tambourine drill. those taking part In
the drill wearing gypsy costumes.
On each evening there will be some
new features.
The different booths will he prettily
decorated. and the color scheme for the
supper table will be green and white.
The carnival will be given for the
benefit of the building fund of the
church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
OF 16y]I7[E[R[E@T
TO Wy@R1][E,[N]
PERSONAL
SOCIAL
GENERAL

crate fair, which will be given at the
Masonic Temple, beginning Monday
evening, February 10th. About fifty en-
thustastfc members were present, and
the reports read were very encourage
Ing.
A splendid program has been arrang-
ed for each evening, in which excellent
musical and literary talent will parti-
cipate.
The most important feature of the
fair will be the colonial reception, given
OH the night of Washington's birthday,
in which many of the well-known
characters of that day Will be imper-
sorated, and the lovely colonial cos
tunes will make brilliant picture.
The proceeds from the fair will go to
the fund for the erection of the new
church which will be started about
April LIST on the corner of Cumberland
and Freemason streets.
The committee are actively ct work
soliciting contributions. and many
splendid donations have been made.
a prize will be offered to the lady
who bakes the best cake. and the Judges
are to be several ministers. All are in
vited to join in the contest.
Mr.. j. Ashby Williams is the presi-
dent Of the League: Miss Jennie White
hurst is chairman of the Social Com
mittee.
Following are the chairmen of the
committees: Mr.. J. P. Joyren, Ice
Cream Committee; Mr.. j. Talbot Kege-
bein. SupperTable Committee: Miss
Sarah Johnson, Cake Table Committee;
Miss Bertha Foster, Fruit and Candy
Table Committee: Mrs. II. l.. Bailey
Fancy-Table Committee; Mr.. John T.
Small Peanut-Table Committee.
The committees will meet again al
Cumberland Street Church Tuesday
evening, February 9Th
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
w. G. T. U. CONVENTION.

The members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are enthusi-
astic over the approaching district
convention. which will be held on the
9th and 9TH of February. at Epworth
NJ. Z. Church.
will be Mrs. Lillian Stevenson, the Ma
tional president of the w. c. T. u. and
Miss Anna Gordon, the National vice
president, both of whom will address
the convention.
Following is the program for the two
days:
FEBRUARY 9TH.
$3.50. Devotional Exercises by Rev. J.
]. Hail.
9:45. Introduction OF Mrs Stevens and
Miss Gordon.
10000. Discussion on Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction"
Opened by Mrs. A. e. Wait, Rich
mond.
1920. Discussion of Temperance
Work in the Sunday School,"
Opened by Mrs. w. D. Southall.
Brambleton.
11;15. Loyal Temperance Legion
Opened by Miss Pollard. Alexandria
and Miss Gordon, National vice-presi-
dent
1900. Noon-tide prayer-Rev Earnest
Thacl1er.
1890. "FIow to Increase Membership
and Raise Funds for Ad-
vancing the Work.
Led by Mrs. J.. M. N. Stevens.
1:3o. Adjournment.
400. Children's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Exercises by DR.. Fl. r.. John
son at Cumberland Street NJ.
T.. Church.
Led by Miss Gordon.
Music by chorus OF children.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotions. led by Rev ]. ]. Taylor
d. y.
Address of Welcome by State Record
Ing Secretary.
Response by Miss Anna A. Gordon.
Address by Mrs. l.. NJ. N. Stevens-In-
troduced by DR.. A. Coke Smith.
Collection for National w. C. r. u.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY It'll.
$3.50 Devotional Exercises-Rev. Carl
Grammer.
9:45. young Woman's Branch"
Discussion opened by Mrs John
Crider.
1o:45. Question Box"
Opened by Mrs. Stevens.
1880. Evils OF Cigarette Smoking"
Opened by Mrs. a. C. Miley.
1900. Noon-tide prayer-Rev j. T.
Mastin.
1890 1.-THE Use of Wines and Liquors
in Cooking. and Fermented
Wines at Communion, Fruit
full Sources of Intemperance."
Opened by Mrs. a. c. Weech. Alex
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
soRosIs LITERARY CLUB.

The Sorosis Literary Club. which was
organized n short time ago with Mr..
VIM. Tate rs president and Miss Her
mione Camp as secretary. has Il mem
bership of II.
The object of the club is to discuss
the popular books OF the day. At the
next meeting David Harum" will be
discussed. and papers will be read on
this subject.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28

Howell. Ferguson. Hope. Stewart,
Simpson, Stubs. Winder. SLOVENIAN,
Joynes, Macdonald, Dennis. Tompkins.
White, Camp: Messrs. Sibley. Ferguson.
Camp. Clear, Face. Sedbury. of Ports
mouth; Dennis, White, Spicer. Smith.
Hope, Fleming and Rev. Mr.. Maxwell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
CONCERNING WOMEN

No unmarried Russian girl is admit
ted to any of the Universities of her
country. so some of the young women
go through the civil ceremony of mar
riage with a student whom, perhaps.
she has never seen before, or may never
speak to again. At the end of the
University career she may dissolve the
marriage. If she wishes, and marry
some one else.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-28
GETTING DOWN
TO HARD WORK
Bills Popping From the Committee
Rooms of Congress.
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION

n"l Thrown from, tho House 60 tho
scnntc-when Substitute Passes
sc"n'o and Is Ios>ca Buck ,ha
Struggle Between LcgisIa,ivc
Tennis VII, BcE,n Another Irn,,
1" course OF -privn,o
Claims.