davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
MASSAGE.

|~~~NN~0~N~~~N-o~~~N~~~N~c~
ELITE BATH and Massage by a French
lady; furnished rooms; transient. 800
st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
BICYCLES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE or exchange one twenty horse
boiler ana ten-horse- engine; fine condi-
ton. Isl. B. Fuller, 179 West Third st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.


N~c-N-~-~-N-0-~~@-~O-~"~~~~
AGENTS-Our trial offer surprises every
body; no trash goods; secures steady
customers; enormous profits. Novelty
Supply Co, Madison, Wis.
ADMINISTRATIONS profits selling our
Harness Riveter;" complete repair
shop in one tool; every horse owner
buys, failure impossible; write for sam
pie. Lewis Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, WIS.
AGENTS-One practical gasoline lamp;
no manties;" illustrated testimonials.
Morey, Lagrange, III.
AGENTS, both sex; field and fortune
yours: don't waste time on old fads; get
the newest, fastest seller; no failure;
states and territory ready; agent made
$135 in two weeks; sample 15c; also VIM
ner mail order or side line Mack Mfg.
Co, IL Quincy St, Room sos, Chlcago.
AGENTS-Coin money selling "Bluette;"
will not freeze, melt or spill; cheapneSS
and quality has no equal; sample 10c.
f. L. Root & Co., Gardner, III.
AGENTS WANTED-Necessity for all in
telligent persons; SIS weekly guaranteed;
particulars for stamp. National, Az
Lakeside Bldg, Chicago.
CANVASSERS- and men to can
vass for quick selling, patented house
hold article; large profits; exclusive
territory free; IS cents will start you.
William Emert 37S Smith av, or The
Ovenette Company. sos Pioneer Press
building, ST. Paul
IT YOU WILL patronize the Weller Res
taurant, 406 Wabasha, you get good
service; best eatables markets afford at
reasonable prices.
MAGNETIC Observation-Disclosures Welt
mer method; complete self-instructor by
mail S.; journal free Address National
School Carrollton, Mo.
WE HAVE an excellent, profitable and
successful side line for travelling men.
Call or address The Standard Registry
Co, 43 Union block. st. Paul, MINI.
300 A MONTH and expenses can easily
be made by Industrious, honest men or
women selling to dairymen, creameries,
farmers and every owner of a COW tie
greatest mechanical wonder of the age,
the Aerating Butter Separator, a ma
chine for separating butter from cream
or milk, sweet or sour, in less than
five minutes; write today for cur prOpo-
sition of sole agency. Aerating Co.,
Cincinnati, 0.
80 WEEKLY selling Osgood's perfection
tug or shaft carrier and life-saving at
tachment combined to liverymen and all
horse owners; one agent sold 129 sets
in nine days; exclusive territory. A w,
Enterprise Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

$3.50 BUYS a lot with barn 12x28, shed
SKIS, pump and other improvements
near State st. Inquire PSI State St
West side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

WANTED-To borrow money on choice
vacant property near Summit; will pay
8 per cent and commission. w 200,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MA1Es.

"e~~~c~@N~SN~-~-N-~N~~~~
DOOKKEEPER-Ex bookkeep-
er and clerks wanted in applying state
age, experience and salary expected. n
1S2 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

TRY CLARKIN BROS sure cure for
eczema, piles, ulcers, salt rheurn and
all skin diseases; sample by mail 70
cents Clarkin Bros, 10 Leech St, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
Articles of Incorporation of The
MOntrOse Company.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of becoming a corporation, under
and by virtue of the laws of the State of
the following articles of incorporation:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Fine farms, city or Lake
koronis property at great bargains;
great inducements offered TO good
agents. Apply to r. P. Gilbert, New
Paynes Vile, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

PARK TOUR - Best
outing this year cheap. A. d. Hall, 1713
Nicollet av., Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

If YOU WILL patronfze the Weller Res
taurant, 400 Wabasha, you get good
service; best eatables markets afford at
reasonable prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

~~N~~~~~~~-N~~~0N-o-~~~~
A COZX PLACE TO get lunch or meal,
The Weller Restaurant, 406 Wabasha
st; the new management will feed you
right TRY it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
CHICAGO GREAT MESIERN RI.

The Maple Leaf Route
City Ticket Office, 5th s. Robert Sts.. St. Paul.
! Ell Sunday others daily. LEAVE FGR ARRIVE FROM
Kenyon, Dodge Center II so ami 30 pm
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free $40 pm. 7. 30 am
port OIllcag0 ana East 1l.20 pm. u. 80 PIN
CedaTE alls Waterloo, Mar + 8 10 ami 80 pm
shallt0wn, Des Molne6, $40 pm. 7.EOam
81. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 PM Y. So pm
Cannon Falls, Red Wing n & 10 9mlf 8 10 nm
Mortified, Farihauit G O. D;ul 9 30 am
WatcrYille, Mankato.
Manrorvillc Local C O5 nm Q 10 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28

BELGIAN HARE STANDARD. official
hare magazine; instructive prize ar
ticles illustrated; 8 months 1Oc 512
J. ]. Hall Bldg, Kansas City Mo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
THE WOMAN'S VEHICLE.

Women have taken possession of
the automobile as something distinc-
lively within their province" writes
Walden Fawcett in the Woman s
Home Companion. There are at pres
ent in the city of Chicago twelve wo-
men who are entitled to classification
as full-fedged automobile operators,
since they regularly make trips about
the city in automobiles, unattended
or unaccompanied only by lady
friends. In New York city there are
twice as many. The city OF Philadel-
phla has two or three feminine auto
mobilists. and upward of a score of
other women are found in the smaller
communities throughout the country.
Several women physicians In various
sections OF the country are already
using automobiles regularly in max
Ing their professional calls, and the
new mode of travel has so many adj
vantages that 1t is certain of general
adoption. Two classes OF women TO
whom the automobile will mean much
strange though 1t may appear at
first thought-are the professional
nurses in the hospitals and kindergar-
ten teachers In the large cities. The
automobile ambulance, with It's great
er speed and reduced jarring and Jolt
Ing OF patients. will indirectly prove
helpful In many ways TO the white.
aproned workers In wards OF suffering
To the kindergarten instructors the
horseless vehicles will prove a great
convenience in returning the little pu
pills to their respective homes. On,
benefit 1t will confer. which viii
doubtless be appreciated 20 a greater
or less extent, by pretty nearly every
woman In the land, is the improve.
ment OF the postal sery ce. Especial.
ly will this be true in the rural dis.
trlcts, where the automobile will dc
much to hasten the day OF universal
delivery, and will be best appreciated
by farmers wives and daughters who
have experienced the Disadvantages oil
life In isolated districts"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
A MIGRATORY FISHERMAN.

l have noticed habit of this bird
that believe is entirely unique, and
one l am surprised that our authori-
ties on birds have not mentioned
that is, that the males are entirely mi
gratory and the females are not. At
ter the lakes and still waters freeze
the mergansers go to the rivers which
are open in some places on the rapids
all winter. For more than twenty
years | have seen female mergansers
on the Au Sable river all winter, and
have frequently seen them on the
other Adirondack rivers: but / have
never seen male merganser in the
winter, and in the late fall the males
and females gather in separate fiocks,
and when the male mergansers appear
in the spring they are always in locks
by themselves.
| think the merganser lives entirely
on fish, and it is surprising to one
who has made no observations on the
subject to know what an enormous
number of young fish a flock of these
ducks will destroy in one season.
quote the following from my note
book: October 10, 1882, killed fish
duck (female merganser) in Slush
Pond, and found in her throat and
stomach one pickerel, four black bass,
and eleven sun perch. Bob (my
brother) present. October IS, 1882,
killed same kind of duck on Lake
Champlain, and took out of her sixty
small perch. Birds of the Adiron-
dacks by Senator George Chahoon in
Appleton's Popular Science Monthly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
NO USE FOR A THRONE.

Napoleon Bonaparte Is quoted in the
Century as saying to DR.. O'Meara at
st. Helena: IF was in England now,
and the French nation was to offer me
the throne again, would not accept OF
1t. because IL was to do so would be
obliged to turn bourreau (execu-
tioner) | would be Obliged to cut OF
the heads Of thousands to keep my
self upon IT. which would not be
pleasing to me. Oceans OF blood must
be shed to keep me there. No, no;
have made enough of noise already In
the world; perhaps more than any
other man will make; perhaps too
much. | am getting old, and only
want retirement. What could do in
France? Alone, to set myself against
all the powers of Europe. Madness!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
WILD MAN IN WOLF TRAP.

A wild man was captured in the
hills near Plum fork, in this county, a
few days ago. He had been seen a
number CT times by different persons,
but all efforts to capture him had
proved fruitless until Louis Brown, a
farmer, set two of his strongest wolf
traps at cave where the man had
been sleeping. He was caught in both
traps by the nose and right hand.
When Brown found him he was trying
to loose the trap from his nose, but
when he saw Brown he set up a most
dismal howl and attempted to run. He
was released and confined in a stable
belonging to William Rice. For sew
eral days he would not speak, but he
was finally induced to talk. He said
his name was Levi Brewer and that he
was raised near Warfield, on the Big
Sandy. He appears frightened when
strangers approach, but quiets down
when he finds they do not intend to
hurt him? His nails on his hands
and feet are like the talons of an eagle,
ard he is completely covered with
hair. He told the correspondent that
he had supported himself by fishing
and catching game with his hands,
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
FORTUNE FOR A S-Nu-

The purchasing power of money in
the seventeenth century is shown by
an article in the Ladies Home Jour
nal, on the tulip craze in Holland,
which reached It's height about 1884.
At sale of bulbs, about that date, a
single one of the Viceroy variety was
purchased by delivering to the seller
two hundred bushels of wheat, four
hundred bushels of rye, four fat pigs,
eight fat oxen, twelve fat sheep, two
hogsheads of wine, two barrels of beer,
five hundred pounds of butter, one
bedstead with pillows, mattresses,
blankets, etc., one thousand pounds of
cheese, one suit of clothes and one sill
yer goblet. The money value of the
bulb was one thousand dollars but as
the purchaser did not have the cash
the seller was willing to accept its
equivalent in the form just recited.
notwithstanding that 1t was some
what bulky and diversified.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

The largest legacy Paris has ever
received comes from a woman. Mile.
Tanies, in the shape of 100000 francs
for an orphanage and a school OF
architectural design under the direc-
ton of the Municipal Council
A bequest of 100000, by Astra-
chow. Russian merchant, for the es-
adjustment of university for wo-
men at Moscow. has been accepted by
the government. 1t is proposed to es-
tablish faculties of medicine and
science at once.
Miss Cora A. Wellman has been ap-
pointed by the New Hampshire SUI
preme Court as assignee to wind up
the affai IS of the Hinsdale Savings
Bank. She had been acting as treas
urer of the bank. and was recon-
mended for the present appointment
by the incorporators.
Mrs. Henry N. Couden is the only
person, outside Of the members OF
congress, who is allowed in the speak
er's lobby while the house is in ses-
sion. Her husband. the Rev. Mr..
Couden, chaplain of the house, is blind,
and it is necessary for Mrs. Couden to
accompany him.
The Woman's Journal calls attention
to the fact that Corylon, Wayne
County, Ia, will have system of cleo
trio lights, largely due to the way
the women turned out to vote on that
question at the recent election. 1t is
often said that If women had the bal
lot they would not use it; but In
Corydon almost half the votes were
cast by women, and this without any
canvass being made to urge them to
vote. The report says: THE ladies
were treated with the utmost respect
at the polls, and we're usually accom-
panied by husbands, fathers, or sons"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
MINISTER'S BURDENS.

Ian Maclaren asserts In the Ladies'
Home Journal that there is no other
man who suffers so much from the
casual caller-as the minister. Even
the doctor does not, for people do not
saunter in and sit In his consulting
room when they ought to be with
their families, and he wishes to be
with his. Doctors have a hard life.
for they are liable to be called out at
any hour and to be worked from
morning till night, but they are al
least protected from casual visits and
twaddling conversation by the simple
fact that II man comes to their con.
sulting-room he is not allowed to STAY
longer than fifteen minutes, and he
has to pay for the time he stays. OF
course a minister is at the service Of
bis congregation at all reasonabl,
hours, and at any hour he is ready r.
20 for the service OF the dying an,
bereaved; but II every stranger WIZ
mas no claim upon him, and VIII,
comes 70 him about his own affairs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
CROMWELL AS AN IDOL.

1T was not until 1885," says Mr.
Morley in the Century, that Crom-
well had begun to stand out clear In
the popular Imagination, alike of
friends and foes. as leader of men.
He was now the idol of his troops. He
prayed and preached among them; he
played uncouth practical jokes with
them; he was not above a SNOWFALL
match against them; he was a brisk.
energetic, skillful soldier, and he was
an invincible commander. Iu Parlia-
ment he made himself felt, as having
the art of hitting the right debating
nail upon the head. The Saints had
an instinct that he was their man,
and that they could trust him to stand
by them when the day of trial came. A
good commander Of horse, say the ex-
perts, Is as rare as a good commander
in-chief, he needs so rare a union OF
produce with impetuosity."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
GOOD STORIES OF CELEBRITIES.

A gentleman told me that on going
into Sandy" Russels room on one
occasion the latter remarked, Dear
me, how white you get!" cat last, ="
rejoined his friend, Il have a great
deal more than you "Oh," replied
Russell, who was bald. my hair long
ago preferred death to dishonori'
When Landseer was presented to
the king of Portugal, His Majesty
said: "Ah,I am glad to see you; 1 al
ways like beasts"
Col. Hay who in writing Loncoln's
life declared that his time was largely
occupied in destroying mots falsely at
tributed to the president, repeated one
recently told to him which he believes
to be genuine. A man from Buffalo
went to the white house and said. as
he shook hands, I'VE in Buffalo put
our trust in God and in Abraham Lin
coin" well, my friend" said the
second in the partnership, as he passed
his visitor on, you are more than half
right"
Peter told us last night that the
Master of Trinity once heard Words
wroth preach ere yet he was a bishop
of Lincoln and when he was only a
cathedral dignitary. He devoted much
time to expaining to his congregation
that canon in Greek meant originally
a straight pole or rod. Surely" said
Thompson, sit was unnecessary TO ex-
plain at such length that a canon
meant stick"
Newton told us that -, being in
one of his periodical mad fits, was
walking with keeper. Don't you
think you had better go 'ome?" said
the man. Don't you think" was the
reply, that you had better go to ell
and bring back the letter 'h?'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
WOULD NEVER DO IN CHICAGO.

A London court has held that 4
person in car already full had right
% protest against others entering
md even had full legal and moral
right to prevent by force, IL necessary
the entrance OF more passengers than
there were seats for" The court alse
held that IF the company issued more
tickets than there were seats the pas
sengers thus incommoded had a right
10 demand the return Of their money
and could recover In an action for
damages II it were refused"
A gray gown Is appropriate for a
brides visiting costume, bat too con-
spicuous for her travelling dress. Tan.
'olden brown or blue are all fashion
bic for this purpose. Use the black
acket suit for a street gown for All
easons and in all kinds Of weather.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
HOLLANDS FAMOUS TULIP CRAZE
Twelve Acres of City Property Were
Refused for Bulb of Rare Variety.

In the year 1884 the tulip craze In
Holland" writes Clifford Howard, in
the Ladies' Home Journal, became so
great that the ordinary industries
were neglected. No one wanted to do
anything but raise tulips. A rare
specimen offered for sale called forth
excited bidding. Every one was on
the lookout for special varieties. 1t
was rumored at one time that there
were but two bulbs of the Semper
Augustus in existence in Holland. One
of them was owned by a florist in
HARLEM, and the other by dealer in
Amsterdam. This rumor was suffi-
cient to arouse the liveliest connection
in tulip circles, and dealers and
fanciers hurried forward with offers
to purchase-each one endeavoring to
outbid the other. The competition be-
came so eager that finally one man Of
fered twelve acres of city property for
the HARLEM bulb; but the owner re-
fused to sell. The bulb in Amsterdam
was knocked down to the highest bid
der for nineteen hundred dollars in
cash, two horses, carriage and a set
of harness-a total of about three
thousand dollars. which in those days
was fabulous sum-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
should fare as badly at the hands of
their porters. This custom soon be-
came generally established"
4 woMAN's PERFECT GIFT.
The Flawless JOY Which Comes to Her
Over the Cradle of Her Grandchild


''0ne crown of glory the elderly wo-
man may proudly wear, and it is a
distinction she could never have had
in girlhood or early matronhood: she
may be grandmother, writes Mar
garet E. Sangster in the Ladies
Home Journal. II can think of MOTH
ing so perfectly satisfying and so
thrilling with a subtle ecstasy as the
holding in ones arms, and looking
into the face of the child of ones son
or daughter. 1t is the second genera
ton, and you have lived to see it; that
fact in itself is delightful. You COM
pare the baby face with those Of your
own children, and trace the quaintest
points of resemblance, and oddly
enough you see. what nobody else can
see, flattering likenesses now and
then to the child's remoter ancestors
to some great grandfather or grand
mother long vanished from the earth.
Your granddaughter and you will be
chums; your grandson and you will be
comrades, and good, and only good,
will be the outcome of the beautiful
association for all concerned. One of
the most perfect gifts which comes
into the life of a woman is the joy
which comes to her over the cradle
of the grandchild. 1t is without a
single flaw"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
CITY KITCHEN GARDENS.

City cooks need not be without 4
garden, and the small trouble 1t takes
to make one is amply repaid. The
box bed for this purpose should have
pipe for drainage. The bottom of
the bed should consist of a layer of
oyster shells about two inches deep.
On top Of tl.is goes good wood earth
into which has been mixed some sand
ia make it light.
Among the most necessary OF the
kitchen plants are parsley and mint.
The bed, If filled with these two only,
would be useful. Tarragon can also
be grown in this way. Borage, for
embarrassing purposes, will thrive all
right in a small bed. Chives, small,
odorless onions, not always obtainable
when needed, can be readily cultivat-
ed in the little garden. Sweet marjor-
am, thyme and sage for soups can be
had in good supply and with little at
tentlon beyond watering. Kitchen
garden enthusiasts have even been
kown to grow tomatoes and gherkins
successfully.
Seeds for most OF these plants can
be obtained at times at the depart
ment stores for 1 cent package.
Successful growers say that In the
hottest weather 1t benefits the plants
to be protected from the sun by COW
ering them with muslin occasionally:
also with dash of ammonia In the
water for sprlnkling helps the growth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
ET1QUETTE OF THE DANCE.
Customs Which Polite Society APP
proves as Good Form and Correct.


When a man is presented to a
young woman at a dance he usually
says almost at once, May l have the
pleasure of this dance?"
After dancing and walking about
the rooms two or three times the
young man may take the girl back to
her chaperon and plead another en-
gagement-or better, she suggests
that he take her to her place near her
mother or chaperon.
The lady is the one to first intimate
her desire to stop dancing.
If a man holds girl too tightly she
should drop her hand from his Shout
der, SO as to bring it between her
partner and herself. If he does not
take the hint let her stop dancing at
once under some pretext so evident
that he may realize her displeasure or
disapproval.
A chaperon should not be lacking in
personal dignity; nor should she
! dance while her charge is unprovided
with partner.
a girl should be attentive to her
motAer or her chaperon, presenting
her friends to her and occasionally
stopping to say few words.
Both young men and maidens should
be careful to remember that their
dancing engagements must be kept.
A girl must not refuse to dance with
one man under some pretext, and
then dance with another; neither
should she dance with the same man
more than two or three times.
A young man invited to a house
should dance as early as possible with
the daughters of his hostess, and pay
them every possible attention.-Mrs.
Burton Kingsland in Ladies Home
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
ORIGIN OF vIsTTING-CARDs.
They Were rirst Used to Guard
Against Mistakes Of Servants.

THE use OF visiting-cards dates
back to quite an antiquity" explains
Mrs. Van Koert Schuyler, In the La
dies Home Journal. Formerly the
porter at the lodge or door OF great
houses kept a visitors book, in which
he scrawled his idea Of the names Of
those who called upon the master and
his family, and to whose inspection 1t
was submitted from time TO time
One fine gentleman, a scion Of the no
bility from the Faubourg st. German,
was shocked to find that his porter
kept so poor a register Of the names
Of those who had called upon him.
The names, badly written with splut-
-ering pen and pale or muddy ink
suggested 10 him the idea OF writing
his own name upon slips Of paper OF
bits Of cardboard in advance of calling
upon his neighbors lest his name