davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

III less, sc. Any
------.----~--<..-..-z--..r-<
HELP wANTED-FENALE.
IhTe. Lines for rive Cents
lIo;sEGIRL wANTEn-Gu f.r. general
| h"Us-""ihf Hst; god wages =" washing ~
taiTIn"unt ave.
Ingalls, repairs Watches very cheap. Hr~r. class
w9IN, main Springs ".c. l--a civ
HOuSEGIiii. wANIED-Gsad sigl O., da ara.
! "rai h"usvNoIk IL small family 90! i.uI- .'t
! tdS:-rulaE ave
HUJsEGiuL WANTED G.ri 80 u. general
| RglSrNnTk. Washing AID i'''.i"- rdi 'H. .>'-
HvUSEGIiL WANTED Cir t5r general hau g.
| y"ES. tasn'!, Of Two. goav wages. ArT'y '.'>
H0I sEGIEi.5 WANTEp-G.ri- f,T r-1---l
! lou-eNgtk. plain cg9a'ns. no launor, "ola, -.v.
! HuJSlGIEI WANTED -DiH f.r e.-,rHI
| HHo''se "giN: no washing. good wages. 'tl .--
HioEsEuIItIt wtNTEft'-- sr fec s,a-
| .sl- Lafayette ave.
| H"rSEGIRL WANTED GisI 10 d. genera!
| r5Gk. .g.s IaIs ava
|
| HoySEGIRL WANTED FtE~r-,I.s- .ou~" ard
81 az IN SiIi WA"'"1 ''' L.ha'i' ''~'''
| -
| BOi'S-,JflRI. WANTED -ti9nI .-.gI 60 90 g..
-raI hous-yorB. German preferred. ,aI 90 once.
| - --H- 49, he-le ga. r..
! HoU-EGIRL wA%TEIr-Gir' tar s.u,TaI
| h..Gs-Nork- good hone. a.r1, ~ f.rl.r. Aurl. sf
! l,gg y Fourteenth 4
| uo,ST,,;Tr,r. v,Xr,-p A, ,xu-r.,rrs.. ..ri
| fa- erE-rti r1,.Is.vIf. .,rI..,. - ,.r.,.. r.i
! viggs. 300 Cuui. ..te
| Hpr-St,iIyr u-,>---:-T, - 81,
| houSrscr. H. % h,n5. ~ ..slr. i'r,.r.,r. -,. -
ftm.iy Gaii 49, W., Ts 7'-' '''.-'
| f,DT-,,t,,;.t.t ,-,>-l-r.r. -, l..... 49,, e..
! neral i.i,.sc., NJ % - 81 ....l,....
| vsges SO. iA.3 Vind.rr nj .,r.
! ffnl-st,,;,pr. W, >-.rr.,, -, ..-,
! al b.i,s..y,,.r,-. -, .--'..... -i.
| aftsr ! o.,I,.,k 49, T,,se '' ''.'-'- 900
| 1I0T-sT.l;TpI- ~, %-It,,, -
-.ff,.sl b,,-sa.',,. -; nj .....,..- ' .'
! iur ~. ,1.nr tnI-rr ' a. I.I.t,..f,'
| - .-.' t''. ~ Il i."'.i.'
r.l.,,,,, ~ ~. - ''Ii -rE.''
| .aTsl,.. sygi w.. .sIaa i,t.s - '
''' '' "''
- ]t.L7f .''lisl. " AL 81 '-, ..t'r' i'ai -I'.
-, ,,l.,,.. - ~ - 4'',.''' ''-''' .t''
-7-..,..--.,,--,
IL ~, 9r-t+l ~. " - , i.i'-''.!i-sH Hri Or
-. b.s, - ~ n, ~, -, ..it'' ''"
- '--'-' = = ,.,.N- ~ So ave
HOVSEGiHI VyANTEf-Cgyd rIft- All ~
cco.. and g"Hay,I h'Ii--.y,fE i,.r., -, i..,
tFngn az. blocks w'-t ~ Taylor ave. To-
W as - anu o'',' % " "---- "''--
;gET-Cf..IEJ q. N-.r-s-F. ---.1 - ---D-r
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

WANTEI--A manual training boarding school
near Denver. where only the sons IF the p0cr arr
sIucs-ed. wants thoroughly educated men, good
workers 1f.- sIr1Iilt- t-TGv..=- engineers. frtit
growers ami general f=-ta work. to give without
salary. q year Of service. bard ard room fur
Gis..i RALPH F,-ii. President, Denver, Colo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

CnpK-S;tuation by oo!o:ti cook: private fam
LET ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

WANTEn-Expcrienced competent cutter on
mems work; must Thoroughly understand al
kinds Of side leather. as well cait, XII '5t- /.
steady work all year round, good wages; = Ter
eI,ces required. 4 y. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

GOVERN NE.SS-Reiinat educated and expert
rnced young lady desires position gDv5rrrs7.
Will teach FTenyf and music: best Tef-Tel -
Address 291l Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
LOST AND FOTyD.

EDUND--F:rst naturalization papers. Issued to
RCruhl.c Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

WASTED-Exre-!enccJ competent Gtte- on
men = woE6 to take charge Of fitting room; must
q Uroughly understand all the latest improved
htti ng-room machinery: good position; good
required. I55. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

APPRENTICES WANTED o. Two apprentices,
!linnery and urrssinaHer. go y. isnc-vente..
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

IGSr-Circen Jacket. Eazt0l ave, between Ft.-
'l' and pGv house Return to 1881 Wabddr
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

Statesmen WANTED Tra-eling statesmen IL,
Wholesale clothing. with established trade and
thorough experience m Texas. no other ap-
plicants considered. Apply with references tin
Guiding last employers and part!cuiars. Ad
Third ST. Cincinnati q.
SALESMAN WANTEp-At once. an active
man. member OF the y. r. AZ A NJ. on salary OF
cuI mission, or both; must know what he can
&c and willing t. do il. History Of Frcemasun-
~ by Doctor Alhert Gaiiatia Mackey- Thirty
third degree; instsllmeHt plan. seven volumes:
a ply by letter or in uerso1 Masonic History
c. ~ otiNe 1t, room ~. st. Louis, No.
SHOEMAKER WANTED-steady icb I7i4 :
broadway.
SOLICITOR WANTED-A god. eonnpntent So
hcitor; only hIst-class man need apply. II 2II
Eeputtc.
SOLICITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solicitor
Tor city work. permanent position year round
I 3 Advertising Co. lJJ3 Washington. ave.
SOLICITOR wANTED-solicitor: must have
business acquatntances; will pay salary 10 right
man 81 behoist building, 202 y. Ninth st.
SOLICITOR wANTED-soIfcitor in .v.rv
country town; best thing earth for agent.
write at once. Room 81 Beroist building 81
Louis "
SOLICITOR who understands figuring on job
his line Address q. u. Williams Printing Co
Shreveport, la.
SOLICITORS wANTEn-GentIemene exUeriencei
n sSiiGiting god opportunity foy able hustler.
fr@[s. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

Losr,Go glasses: reward. Return 10 MISS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

TpOk i E:f,f' '!sI2-Siiuation ny young lady AS
hdnika.pe- and steu graphcr, prefers boakkeep-
ing, afsr-CIass references seven Years expert
.4rl Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
HELP W4NTED-FENAL.E

no; 'SEGIRL WANTAp-G.I far general
hoUS-Wofk. fst, god wages nr washing aI-t
Paramount
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

.NTEp-Call At onae. --cl
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

t-AtNDRi.SS-Ws=ii s=iilnE TO take home By good
Ci.ored lsundress. cister: water. aTst-Class work
s3l6 -. Ferdinand -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

kI.S WANTED-ENperiencet!
,sy PRINT. Co. rs Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

fbSi'-Cojiie dog: answers % the name OF Roy.
Re'Crn for reward to 3ia3 Eads ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

WALL IPPer = clean; eight years experience
In this work eXciusiY.ly; send postaI. viii IN
j. Neal 80 iiarion st F''''' VIII e"'i'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
THE PEDAGOGUE.

Japan has established commercial
schools for the training of women.
DIR. John Guiteras, who resigned the
chair of pathology in the University of
Pennsylvania to fill similar position
in the University of Havana, has estab-
lished there a journal entitled Revista de
Medicina Tropical.
The degree of doctor of philosophy
was recently awarded TO Mon Toa of
Bangkok by the University of Heidel-
berg. The subject of the essay was nat
ural history This is the first instance
in Germany of a Doctors degree being
granted to native of Siam.
The late Colonel Charles Scott Venable
'of the faculty of the University of Vir-
ginia was one of the greatest benefactors
of that institution, and, besides his own
gifts, secured, through his influence, the
large telescope from Leander McCor-
mick and gathered the $4,000 for its
endowment. He was the author of many
well known textbooks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
THE VERDICT.

First Paul Morphy died insane, and
now Steinitz has done the same. If you
are a chess enthusiast, be careful.-Som-
erville journal.
The young Chinese emperor Loyalty ac-
companied the dowager empress in her
fight from the capital. He had to-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Germans are buying great many
American horses for use in China. Pos
sibly they may in time become fully rec
onciled to the American pig.-Washng-
ton Star.
The west is equally agltated over the
shirt waist man and the net waist girl,
yet where's the harm so long as there's
net gain of comfort for both?-Phila-
delphia Times.
People have been saying that Japanese
civilization is only skin deep, a mere var
nsh over ineradicabe barbarism. If so,
the varnish seems to be uncommonly dur
able.-New York Tribune.
Forty years ago the negro was n slave:
today he is a problem. The south dis
franchises him and lynches him; the north
lynches him and buys his franchise. or
the two the north uses him the worse
Chicago Journal.
Good for Spain! The old kingdom is
taking n step ahead of all the other pow
ers. She announces that, beginning with
Jan. l, 1901, the hours will be counted
from l to "a instead of in two divisions of
II hours. 1t is the simple and sensible
plan and ought to be adopted by all SEN
sible nations.-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Mr. Tesla has patented n scheme to
prevent loss of electricity by coating
good system of insulation, the trouble be-
ing to get the ice and keep it. If ice
coated wire can be put on the market in
hot weather, it ought to be popular for
chair seats and bed mattresses.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Count To1stoi's KindlIness-A Fine
Complimentary. Ii. Reeds
Ideas of Life.

\ reporter of the Russian paper
Novosti recently visited Tolstoi's coun
try In order to talk to the peasants
and get their opinion of their neighbor,
the count In Tula the reporter met
peasant with sledge who willing
ly agreed to drive him to Yasnaya
Polyana. On the way they talked of
Tclstoi, whom Everybody loves"
How can they help loving him? l,
for instance-how can l help honoring
our count when l had such a case as
this happen to me?" And the peasant
proceeded to tell how some 15 or
more years ago he cut down small
oak in the counts woods and was vain
ly trying to get 1t on to his sledge and
make off with it when Il looked up,
and there stood the Count Lyeff Mich
olievitch himself. l nearly died of
fright. Well, thought l, he will tell
the overseer about it at once, and that
overseer was q very stern man, who
would never have forgiven me that
oak. But Lyeff Nicholievitch looked
at the oak and then at me and only
said-and in such n mild tone too: 'Eh,
you're not good man. You have no
pity on yourself. How can one man
manage such an oak? You roll that
end of it, and l will help at this end
Then 1t will be easier And he him
self helped me to make off with his
property.
"All the same, that overseer smelt
out that something was wrong and
had me summoned to the district court
for theft, that Is. And there | should
have been sentenced, but Lyeff Mich
olevitch when he heard of it, came to
me himself and said, Take copy of
this declaration of mine, that helped
you carry off the oak You see what
n man he is. | don't suppose he ever
harmed anybody, because he has too
much klndliness In him to do it."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
CURTAIN RAlSERS.
A Boston theater has girl ticket seller

A Boston theater has girl ticket sellers.
Sarah Bernhardt has been on the stage
since 1857.
Madge Lessing will be member of
Francis Wilson's company this season.
The best seats in Partisan theaters cost
from 81 to SO and in London from 81 to
$2.75.
Joseph Haworth, it is said, will star
next season in a new play, THE Master
Mind"
Gabriel d'Annunzio is writing n new
tragedy in verse for Eleanora Duse in
spite of the reports of their quarrel.
"On the Quiet" is the new title of Au-
gustus Thomas "Treadway of Yale" in
which Willie Collier will star next sea-
son.
Sherlock Holmes" has proved to be
such strong dramatic attraction that
three companies will probably play it
next season.
Marie Touhey, the wife of Thomas A.
Edison, Jr., has returned to the chorus
girls of the New York Casino after a va
ried matrimonial experience.
Two timely plays have been written by
Charles II. Vincent. yellow Peril" has
its scenes in China and $50 Shall Ye
Reap" at the Paris exposition.
George Grossmith's new operetta, in
which he is to appear as Perkin War
beck, the one time pretender to the Eng
lish throne and for which he wrote the Ii
brettO, will be sung in London during Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Langdon Mitchell has been en-
gagged for the principal female role in her
husbands dramatization of his fathers
story of 'The Adventures of Francois"
Mrs. Mitchells stage name is Marian
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal are going
to make professional tour of the West
Indies this season. Their repertory is in
deed varied. 1t includes 1.-THE Merchant
of Venice" For Fair Virginia" 'As
You Like It." "Trilby." "Out Yonder,"
Captain Swift and "Blackballed."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
Thomas II, Reeds Ideas of Life.

"You are well experienced in this
worlds affairs" l ventured What
do you take to be the object of life?
Money"
mo"
individual happiness"
Not wholly. Right action. A man
should take a part In the affairs of his
fellow men and live up to the dictates
of his conscience in acting. He should
be of some use. If he has desires, all
the better. A desire for anything that
will help others and satisfy you is a
good thing. A man has a right to de-
sire money or place or public praise,
but he has no right to any selfish feel
Ing in the matter. He ought to desire
to he liberal and earn his reward by
service of some kind"
"Do you think the world offers as
much to individuals as 1t ever did?"
"1f we can trust history, it does. The
literature of earlier times seems more
complaining than our own. Men were
just as dissatisfied 1000 years ago as
they are now. Man seems always to
have craved a great deal more than he
could obtain. Individually, l think, the
age is richer with opportunities than
for ages. The system under which we
live is somewhat defective, and many
suffer by it, but 1t is changing, and the
world grows better. The unseifish
man will find enough, l fancy, If he
honestly fulfills his duty to his fellow
mon n is all n question of Dpacp of
mind, and that can be obtained in vari-
Gus ways, the best one by doing right"
Success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05

mo president can tell us what our
destiny is, said Mr. Bryan in a speech
made before the Nebraska Bryan club.
of Chicago, Sept. 10, and in these
words the Democratic candidate for
president gives a singing rebuke to
the amateur fatalists of the Republi-
can party who have been justifying
Mr.. McKinley's acts of criminal ag-
gression in the Philippines and else
where with the cry of manifest des-
tiny" Mr.. Bryan thinks this is too
strong and vigorous a nation to adopt
the flimsy philosophy which England
and the other land grabbing nations
of the world have offered as a SOP to
the public conscience when some par
ticularly daring feat of political high
way robbery has been perpetrated.
The drunkard, too weak to exercise
sufficient will power to break loose
from habit which he knows is grad
ually bringing him in ruin to the grave,
very frequently offers the same excuse
and with as much reason. He will say
that he has drifted into his deplorable
condition because of peculiar and unto
ward circumstances. He has been
pushed by the hand of destiny" and
1t has been impossible for him to resist.
But the people of this country will
very naturally object to being classed
with the victims of alcoholism and
the apology that might be excusable
in the man of Incorporate habits can
not be offered with hope of acceptance
on a question of national honesty. It
isn't sufficient for Mr.. Mckinley to tell
us that his course in the Philippines
is along the lines of our manifest des-
tiny" The country at large, irrespec-
tive of party, has not such blind con-
fidence in the opinions of the president
on political questions to accept them
without a grain of salt The voters of
the republic have in years past be-
lieved in the policy of the people ham
mering out their own destiny and not
allowing 1t to become matter of
chance or of one mans opinion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05

His professions of morality have not
been able to restrain President McKin-
ley from indulging in at least two pal
pably dishonest assertions in his letter
of acceptance. For example, in the
first quarter of that elongated and
apologetic paper he declares that five
years age we were selling government
bonds bearing as high as per cent
interest" Manifestly he intended to
convey to the public that within five
years the government borrowed money
at the rate of per cent, whereas if
he knows anything he knows that is
not true.
Five years ago the government had
no authority to issue any bonds other
than per cent bonds, and could bor-
row money in no other way, though
Secretary Carlisle and President Cleye-
land had insistently asked congress to
authorize the issue of lower rate
security. The reasonable and wise re-
quest was denied, however, and when
the necessity to borrow money arose
tut ID pei CCuJ were Issued, Dut
sold at such premium as to reduce the
interest rate to fraction below per
cent. President Mckinley was certain
ly aware of that fact, and yet in his
letter he uttered an implied falsehood
In another part of the letter he al
leges that since the beginning of his
administration s44,0OO,OO0 of Pacific
railway bonds were redeemed. The
purpose of that statement was clearly
to make the public believe that that
amount of money had been collected
from the people and used for the re-
demption of the bonds. The truth is
and the president knew it well, that the
railroads were sold by the government
on mortgage foreclosures and the pro-
ceeds of the sale redeemed the bonds.
There are two plain cases of false pre-
tense in the letter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Soiled linen should never be kept in a
bedroom, as it is unwholesome to the
sleeper when the room is closed at night.
To prevent musty smell in metal tea
and coffee pots which are seldom used
put in a teaspoonful of very dry tea
leaves. The aroma will keep the pot
sweet.
A solution of soda and water, applied
with a whisk broom kept for the pur-
pose, will remove the brown streaks in
bathroom bowls made by sediment in
the dripping water.
Grease spots on marble will yield to
treatment with fuler's earth. 1t should
be made into a paste with a strong solu-
tion of sal soda and allowed to stand "a
hours. second treatment will remove
the stain if the first does not.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
HE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AND
l. SCHuYLKILL RAILROAD.

Lime table III effect April Is, 1897
. Irains leave Dritton Tor Jeddo Ecklev Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Knnd H.,
anu Hazleton Junction at 80. 6 % N M daily
eHHcopt HSp,t sunday; and Us II IN, 20 p III, Sunday.
II, trains ieaVe Drlfton Tor Harwood, Cranberry
Tolnhicken and Dernger at 30. 10 h, m daiiiy,
day. '' WV ~ ouh-
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junc,io,
uarwood Road, RumboldC Road. oneida md
1nepptoh at w Ill, daily except sun
uay; and W a m, 3S p M, Sunday.
,,antiiie ,n,is ieavc hazleton junction for Harwood
0raioerry, Iomhicken and Dcringer ats 30 a
N, daily except Sunday; and So u IN, 422pm'
sunday. -" ii'
Trains leave Hazeton Junction for Oneida
JUNCTION, HarwOod Road, Humboldt Koad
Oneida and Sheppton ut q ~, II 10 a IN. 4 Al n m
sunday. - u ~
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick m Gran
Gerry, Han wood, halleton Junction and Toan
at 70, b NJ In, daily except Sunday: ana ~
IN, D W III, sunday. ~
Rdad nralps leave sheppton for Oneida Humboldt
to noad, hafWood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle-
Doil Junotlon and Roam at Z IL Il IN, Il 40. %
M daily except sunday; and Ii a 1n' g. "a
NJ, Sunday. ' ~
=, Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
an% noad, Stockton, hazle Brook, Eckley, .eddo
and ad Diltoh n at ~ m, daily, except Sunday;
ana IL IN, "A M, Sunday
Trains leave Hazeton junction for Reov,r
nfeaaow fnaiow Road, Stockton Halle Brook, Eckley.
ocuuo ana DrlfGon at b 40, 70 % m daily
eASTpI II SUNDAY; ana III 10 m, iO III, Sunday
at junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville. AuJes.
pany's line. 0oni-
trains leaving Drifton at 30, 6 co a M mako
SS99nnnection at Deringer with p. H. r. trains for
west. anu Eoinis
.. ror the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazeton Junction and Ders.
a5nger' a train will leave the former point at
Deringer at 8 90 D M i'ihe at
LUTHER G. SMITH, Superintendent,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05
TEDDY'S CURIOUS NOTION.
He Thinks We Have a Right to
Slaughter the FiIipinos.
From the PIttsburg Post.

From the Plttsburg Post
Governor Roosevelt seeks to Justify
the slaughter of the Filipinos in his
western speeches on the ground they
are bandits, and merit no consideration
or humanity. He also justifies our
lmperialistic way of treating them on
the ground our constitution was not
intended for roaming savages. Then
why seek to conquer them? Not to
mention other witnesses, Admiral
Dewey and Gen. Otis give testimony
which establishes the fact that the Fill
fptnos are not roaming savages, but
civilized people, living in fixed habiti-
tions and pursuing settled industries
when not interrupted by superior"
people seeking their subjugation. Con-
cerning the testimony of Gen. Otis In
his reports to the war department Sem
ator Hoar says 1t establishes beyond
reasonable doubt that the Filipinos
"were fit for independence" when they
were our allies against Spain.
They had churches, libraries, works
of art and education. They were bet
ter educated than many American COM
munities within the memory of some
of us. They were eager and ambitious
to learn. They were governing their
entire island Uuzon) except Manila,
in order and quiet, with municipal gov
ernments, courts of justice, schools and
a complete constitution resting on the
consent of the people,"
Senator Hoar finds all this establish
ed by the testimony of Gen. Otis in his
official dispatches. AS to the unanimi-
ty of the Filipinos in their battles for
liberty and independence in one of his
reports Gen. Otis said Even the wo-
men Of Cavite province, in document
numerously signed by them, gave me
to understand that after all the men
are killed off they are prepared to shed
their patriotic blood for the liberty and
independence Of their country" Yet
Roosevelt compares these heoric men
and women to the Sioux and Apaches.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-05

and admirer who has known the sena-
tor from boyhood is authority for the
following story:
Some years ago, when taking part
in symposium in the northern part
of the state, Senator Spooner was max
ing an impassioned appeal to his audi
ence, in the midst of which the mas
ter of ceremonies touched him on the
shoulder and, pointing to the clock, in.
dicated that his time had expired.
Quick as flash woman rose from
her seat and mounting a chair in front
of the clock threw her shawl over its
face amid the laughter and cheers of
the audience and to the dismay of the
master of ceremonies. 1t is doubtful
if Senator Spooner ever received pret-
tier compliment