davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
PERSONAL.

PEHEONAL.
~e~-~e~~~~~.c~~~SeSc~rs~S
COMPETENT lawyer takes divorce and
bankruptcy cases on small fees No
charge for consultation. Enclose stamp.
Box 2a20, st. Paul.
DISCREET YOUNG widow would like to
meet refined gentleman who Is willing
to assist her financially; trifiers or gen.
eral delivery letters not answered. Adj
dress v 1873, Globe.
LADIES-Bronx Relief Tablets most eff
fectiye only reliable. harmless monthly
regulators: s1.50 box. postpaid; plain
package Bronx Chemical Company, 60S
Northwestern building, Fourth and
Hennepin, Minneapolis, MINI. Lady at
tendant IL to 4.
LADIES' Your bust enlarged 6 inches;
failure impossible; harmless; 800 cash
guarantee; proof free. Leonard Medi-
Cine Co., Kansas City. Kas.
NOTICE-Any one suffering with catarrh
in the head or bad breath, sending me
12 cents to pay postage, will send sam
lief in one-half hour. Address K. Box
1853. Pennington. Me. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

SALESMEN-Mark Twain's complete
works; new uniform editions; every
American who reads will buy; choice
territory secured by applying at once;
references required. New England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

ENGINEER with twenty years expe-
rience, with papers as chief, wants po-
sition either in or out of city; can run
dynamos, also do indicator work; am
familiar with compound condensing
engines; satisfaction guaranteed; city
position preferred. Address Engineer,
621 CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

AGENTS --latest selling craze; twenty
different chapgeable bosoms on one
shirt; saves laundry bills; sample free.
lincoln Mfg Co Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

SALESMEN-SIDE LINE-Samples car
ried in vest pocket: takes but mo-
ment to show: $500 to $4,000 a week
easy; just what you have been looking
for; samples free. Hunter Company,
422 Racine Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

A YOUNG man wants a position to work
for his board and room while going to
college. Address ]. C. Butala, 237 Pleas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
BICYCLES.

Wanted TO BOY-Eaentleman's chain
less bicycle; must be in good condition
and cheap for cash. Address, stating
price and full particulars, x 1852. Globe.
WANTED TO BUY-Asgentieman's bicy-
Gle, 1899 model; ,yill pay cash; must be
In perfect conditionif state price and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

NURSE-Competent and reliable nurse
wants position to take charge of an in
FAINT; can give good references. Call Or
address GA Selby ay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

AGENTS wanted to sell Boer War Book
by DR.. Mackenzie, famous missionary;
500 pages; all battles illustrated H:to;
outfit free. American publishing
House. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

SOLICITORS-Wa good men through
the state to solicitor and collect for sick
benefit Insurance.: salary and commits
sion. D. H. Bradley, Kendrick Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

AGENTS Enormous profits selling our
Harness Riveter." Complete repair
shop in one tool. Every horse owner
buys Failure impossible. Write for
sample. Lewis Mfg. Co., Milwaukee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

DRIVER--A good young man eighteen
years old would like position driving de-
livery wagon; experience and ref
erences. Address 1882 East Eleventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

HOUSEWORK-Gir wants place for
homework in small family; no washing.
Call or address 919 Agate ST., up stairs
rear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert en- adver.
tisement under this heading free
OF charge.

desires work in families;
good fit guaranteed: the best of refer
ences given Address 191 Rondo st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

DRIVER would like position, thoroughly
understands the care of horses and am
well acquainted In city; good ref
ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

sTENOGRAPHER-Y lady desires
position as stenographer; experience
more an object than salary. o 1859,
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS. AND AGENCIES.

~-o-~~~-~-~---~-~-~~~~~~es
AGENTS wanted to handle as a SIDE
line the best check hook In the mar.
ket. 1t has no competitor and sells. at
sight; every one of our agents has
made a success with this novelty; SAT
isfactory arrangements will be mace
with acceptable parties, samples on ap-
nlication. Clinton Check Hook Co,
1Hinfnn WIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

NURSE-Wanted, a position as nurse by
a competent person. Address 1921 Som
erSet ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER, speaking
several languages, also willing and
competent to make herself generally
useful wishes position in refined family
going abroad g 49, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

CLERk-Wanted, by married man of
thirty-two years old, position as clerk
In grocery store; city or country;
eighteen years experience; can give
the best reference. Address NJ, 215
Spruce, I'D stairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

NURSE-Competent and reliable nurse
wants position to take full charge of
an infant; can give best of references.
Cali or address ~ Olive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

WANTED-Man and wife for farm Ger
man preferred;' twenty-five miles from
city; must have experience and ref
erence Address b 142 Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
nnlnsAe Fuor nlNplNo.


Client aud TnrturinE Custom.
some influential Cinnamon are now
.s,ocauug the abolition OF that shock
,,r and cruel custom OF foot binding s.
.rsy,lent In the celestial empire. How
'ommon this custom Is In China aud
sow fatal to the welfare OF the women
h little appreciated In America. some
chinese girls are permitted To 20 with
gsbound feet until they are years
oli when the time arrives for tho
b,ndaglng process 10 begin. and the
Golden lilies" az these deformed feet
are called. must be nodded. The BAN
dasc used for this purpose Is made OF
substanual webbing two and one-ha'f
inches vide The process consists prac-
ueally In doubling the toes and heels
,ogether, with the toes. except the big
one. bent under. The women. when the
object has been accomplished. and the
ZOO, is encased In the tiny shoe. stand
upon the tip Of the heel and tho tip Of
the big toe. This, Of course. cannot be
accomplished at once. but II Is the
product OF long and torturlng ordeal.
Al arst tho bandages are applied rather
loose. but periodically they are drawn
tighter and tighter. as the feet y,e d to
the pressure Of the webbing. The heel.
when the foot Is encased In the shoe.
rests on a tiny platform OF wood fitted
above and behind the heel for that pur-
pose. The suffering endured by tho
victim during the process Is beyond de-
scrlptlon. and II Is not an uncommon
occurrence for outraged nature to pro-
test. and such a diseased condition OF
the feet 90 ensue as to render neces-
sary their amputatlon. Sometimes tho
children will not submit TO the opera
ton. and their obstinacy results In
saving the feet. Many children cry
through the long hours OF the night
and bring on various nerve troubles.
The New York Tribune states that feet
are bound 10 a smaller size In Foochow
than In any other part OF China. for
the fashionable shoe Is only two and
a half inches long. and the consequent
/ huure where the sole OF the
foot should be Is about three
inches deep. The feet Of Chinese
woman WELD an important influence
over her life. When she Is 10 be be.
trothcd the size OF her feet must be
ascertalned for the sultor. and grea'
Is the disappointment II the bridot
feet prove larger than anticipated
When the wedding day arrives tho
bride draws the bandages as snugly a;
possible. The solos OF the tiny shoe:
are purchased with holes ready made
in the wood near the border. In order
that the wearer may ombrolder the
shoes and stitch them to the wooder
soles, for the women make their ovr
shoes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

For washing white lace, prepare
some SOAP lather and half am a Wide
mouthed bottle or Gar with 70; place
the lace In Il, and shake vol, holding
clean cloth over the mouth Of the
Jar to keep the water from escapIng
As she water becomes dirty change %
for fresh soopy water, when the lace
IS clean rinse IN clear water, thon dip
In mixture OF dissolved gum arabic
and water IN the proportion OF one
teaspoonul to half a pint; squeeze
gently In tho hands; pin out on a
clean cloth. fastening the plain part
OF the lace FIRST, af,erward the points,
De careful to make the lace even
while wet; then, when nearly dry,
iron lightly on the wrong side over
thick ironing blanket or sheet COM
mon lace may be washed In lukewarm
soap lather by squeezing with the
hands. then starched In thin hot water
starch. After starchIne roll Il In a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
WHAT UNDER FlRE" LEANS.
Twelve Heurs Of Agony That sssssd
Like Year,.

Like Years
The following are extracts from
letter from a sergeant In the Seaforth
hlghianders. dated Dec. 10. says the
London Telegraph: THE Black Watch
in front made an attempt TO charge
the position. but We had to retire and
simply run for II. the enemy blazing
at us all the way and cropping our
fellows like skittles from their splen-
did positions. There was nothing for
II but TO lie down and pretend to be
dead. and this did about 81 30 a. m.
till. presume, G p. m, the sun pour
ing down on me all the time. and not
a drink Of water all day. and dare not
stir hand or foot aud expecting every
minute to be my last | could hear
nothing but the cries. means and
prayers OF the wounded all around me,
but I daren't 30 much as look up to see
who they were. Shots and shells
were going over me all day from the
enemy and our side. and plenty Of
them striking within yard Of me-
mean bullets. not shells-a-1 yet they
never hit me. believe some OF the
fellows lost their heads and walked
right up to the enomy's place, singing
till they dropped them. one yOungster
lying close to me said he would make
n dart for II about 3 y. m. ! tried my
best to persuade him not to. but he
would go. A couple Of seconds later
I could hear them pittlng at him. and
then his groans for about minute.
and then he was quiet. About this
time the sun began to get foarfully
hot. and / began to feel It in the legs.
which were now very painful and
swollen. because was parched with
thirst Most OF the wounded round
me had ceased groaning by this time.
As II began to get dark I managed to
wriggle my body through the shrub
further back. and after | had been at
It some time. on looking up. found my
self right In front Of another in
tronchment OF the olemy. They sent
a few rounds at me- hut they struck
Just In front and ricochetcd over my
head. After a bit. II getting darker. l
got up and walked by. and there was
nothing but dead highlanders all over
the place"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

cloth. and when Il Is nearly dry Il ma,
be ironed on the wrong side With a
moderately hot iron. In colorlng
white or cream laces, II u deep yellow
IA desired. use yollow ochre or coffee.
IL Is best first to test the shade on
a small piece Of muslin before putting
the lace In. When using coffee great
care must be taken to see that no
grains are allowed to get on the lace.
as that would mako II spotted II is
n good plan TO mix the coorlng mate
rial with the starch 10 insure even coll
oring and yet not take the stiffness
out when black lace has lost It's
freshness wash II first 10 lukowarm
water and little melted soap. Then
prepare a deep blue water and mix
with Il some gum arabic. The usual
proportion Is one tablespoonful OF
gum arabic to n pint OF the water. Din
the lace In this mixture. squeeze light
ly with the hands. and then pin tho
lacs out ON a clean piece OF muslin TO
dry When nearly dry iron on the
wrong side. Another method Is to dip
the lace IA a mlxturc OF milk and wa
ter, squeeze well, then iron with
sheet OF tissue paper over H. Black
wells can be fr,shoncd In the same way
aa black lace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

A pretty way OF treating the deool-
letage OF evening gowns, u the wearer
be too slender. Is TO edge the opening
at the neck with Vandyke lace. the
points turning upward TO the throat;
the extreme edge of the points run
through the neck TO be Just seen
through the Vandykos, The eject Is
original and generally becoming. says
the Pittsburg Dispatch, A wide bertha
or shoulder nounco OF rich lace Is
replacing many OF the fuasy chiffon
frllla ON the better class OF evening
bodies. Tea gowns. blousea and even
Ing gowns are boautlhod by collars OF
rich old lace, null or embroidered
Grape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
QUEER ORDER FOR seAmKN.
lsngli.h tackles obliged to u aeken Up
on CertaIn OeeasIon..

ltnElish tackles obliged To n aeken Up
ON Certain Occasion.
A regular order ON board certain Of
England'syessels OF war. and one de-
lIvered by an officer with his own
hands and face ariiSileally blacked, Is
"Ail hands black facasN When. eth
or during the maneuverae09r IN war
time, II is determined that to.Peuo OF
sunboats shall attack at night,Ne'eIy
living soul on board Is orderedNJo
black up OF the same dingy color ~
Is borne by the whole vessel or all It's
outward parts. for the single speck of
light color afforded by one human face
might spoil the whole plan OF a dos
perate attack. All the officers OF tor.
pedo vessels and gunboats keep. AZ n
part OF their Kit. a special pigment. OF
very much the same kind as that used
by stage darkles. ever ready for emer-
seneies. and one torpedo order book
has special recommendation AZ 10
backing up for the men. Then. again.
all steam launch and boats crews or
dered on on mining. accommodating
and .other duties are compelled 10
blaoken all parts OF their skins that
may show: and no man is EXEMPT
however high his degree In tho serv-
Ice Military officers defending har-
bors and working torpedoes from the
shore are also ordered on no account
to show themselves at night near the
defenses unless blackencd up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

perry. "fally" for unSife, etc. These In
yentions ought to be treated indul-
gently, for they Will speedily be out
grown. II Is more Important to ex-
tend their vocabulary by often using
new terms In their presence than to
clip their original variations. Not
only should we use good English be-
fore our children. small and large, but
we should Inspire In them an amhl-
ton to achieve excellence by dropping
now and then some general rule so
simple that they can themselves mp
ply H. Grammar may In this way take
root In their understanding without
tho use OF text books, and a saving
OF time be accomplished In tho space
devoted TO school education.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

Every fairly educated woman should
be able to train her children In the
correct use OF the mother tongue, Il
Is merely a question OF inclination on
her part. The miserable excuse for
not making the effort Is usually that
the children "will learn all that after
awhile In school" / wish TO make Il
clear, writes Florence Hull Winter
burn I'm the Woman's Home Compan-
ion. that they viii never learn gram
mar so well IN school and after six
years as they can learn Il at home
before six. We need not make the
little ehlld's life a burden by descend
ing hawk-llko upon all his birding
ventures In speech. Il Is n natural
tendency In early childhood TO make
all the verbs regular, and to invent
adiectives. The three.Yoar-old little
one lnatinetiyely says "rolly" for slip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
DOC rroper cnre o. thr r.el.


Some women know by instinct how
nearly the nerves Of their feet are re-
lated to the nerves OF their hearts.
etomachs and brains. ana Nine. Calve
ia one OF them. when anxiety and
hard work press upon her she puts
OF slippers and stockings. Letting
her feet breathe Is what she calls alt
ting long hour wriggllng her pink
toes dellghtedly In the sun or running
up and down the room 10 stretch the
soles After this she lies down and
has her maid gently chafe the bottoms
OF her feet I'll she drops into a deep
sleep. whence she comes soothed and
vigorous for any amount OF work on
the care Of the feet and their conncc-
tion with health long chapters might
be written. AZ a drawback to physl-
cal strength the construction Of the
foot Ia next 10 that OF the corset How
few OF US unstockingod can show a
handsome. wcll-dcveloped uncramped
pedal extremity. Toos pressed togeth-
or. Joints deformed. aching corns and
bunlons. are external evidences OF the
tyranny OF ridiculous fashions Look
at the gondola shaped. sharp pointed
shoe. that IL only second 10 the Chinese
footgear which we hold In contempt
Nature reyengcs Itself for such abb
aurdlty. Following an obatruoted cir
culatlon are headaches. cold feet, palpl-
tatlons. functional disturbances and
general letting down OF the tone Of the
system. Any physician will assert that.
with habltual cold feet perfect health
IN impossible. Let IA correct IN our
children the errors OF Ignorance
through which we suffer. And what
harm. In the privacy OF home. can
there be In the patter Of pretty little
bare fcetg II there Ia anything TO be
thankful for. Il Is that. In social evo-
luton. common aenEe Is rapidly break
INK the chains ~ CONVENTIONAL fooiiah
ness. Wear the aoftest slippers always
In the house. Go barefoot yourself.
even. n your family will allow II. To
wear n street shoe after you come In
aide your front door is TO imprlson
your foot 10 much longer, and the more
n Ia exposed TO light and air the
healthier and more comfortable II will
be. Patent feathers are rulnous TO the
feet. Especially when they arc built
with high heels and narrow toes The
feet peppire. the heel throws the
weight on the toes and the poor little
things. all huddled up In bunch. are
utterly miserable and make you weak
Soak your feet In cold water. not leo
cold but coollah. Warm water draH
the blood into tho feet, You wish to
reduce the Inflammation and fever by
driving II away. The ohiropodists say
there IL nothing like cold water for
sore. tired feet. Cold water. besides,
toughens the skin rather than making
Il softer, After you have brushed your
pedal extrcmltles with a stlf flesh
brush, cosmollne then comes Into play
10 be well rubbed into the cRllouses
and joints. With this sort OF treat.
ment your feet are kept In such good
condition that they are a positive Joy
and that, you know. Is worth Twins
for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

The empress Of Russia speaks 1--WE
languages, and riding, painting, row.
Ing, sketchlng, swimming and tennis
are among her recroatons. But one
OF her favorite amusements Is In draw
ms carloatures Freed from the fear
OF the censor she INDUCES with her
pen and pencil In a way which makes
even Russian ministers tremble, draw
ing them In carlcamre which would
mean death or Siberia to any other ar
list.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
To Cur. sh,Inr Hare.

Horses often have what Is called tho
vice OF shylng. that Is. OF starting sur.
denly at the rustic OF a leaf or a piece
OF paper. or at the approach OF any
object TO which they are not accus.
toned. Clearly this Is the remnant OF
an Instinct Inherited from their wild
progenltors In the steppes or pralrles.
where the sudden rustllng Of leaf
might indicate the presence Of a wolf
and whore everything that was strange
was, therefore, suspicious. Il Is idle
as we'll as cruel TO beat a horse for
shying. That only Increases his alarm
and may easily reduce him to a state
OF terror In which he loses his head
entirely. Horses In that state seem
to lose not only their heads, but their
perceptlye senses, and a horse In that
condition may dash headlong against
a stone wall, The habit OF shylng.
when once formed. Is dlGlcult TO cure.
but II may almost always be pre-.
vented by such consistent Kindness of
treatment as TO oyerpower the in.
herlted Instinct Of instant flight from
possible danger In which the habit
originates. Our Animal Friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

II Loves Guitar strings never snapped.
II hearts would stay In tune.
II roguish Cupid never mapped.
IL life were always June.
We cen might now be- hitting up
A cory home for two
How ncctar-awect were Fortunes cup
lf summer dreams came true
II all We pledged OF love and trust,
Nor forfeited and lost.
Had ntili survived the hoary dust
or Autumn'a early frost,
" seaside romance thrived IN town
Thcre'd b. for me and you
jewel bright IN Mcmorys crown
" Summer dreams came true
u iune-tldc buds NJ hope wolid blow
When drouth was In the heart.
if IN llfo'a rivers ebb and flow
Hearts drifted not apart.
II man were less a changcllnF race
We might wed those we WOO.
Ard turn TO Fate smiling face
II Summer dreams came true.
Roy Farrell Greene.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
Dun COOKING SCHOOL.


Wash one pound Of rice and soak II
an hour; cut up a cold roast chicken
or the remnants OF q turkey. ana A
slice of ham, which Try In table
spou 20. OF lerd. stir In the rlee and
add s.oWiy vhic stirring In pint OF
hot waters cover your pot and set
whore 90 can cook slowly.
Tho snme aish De- made with oysters
OF shrlnpt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
SAVED HER CALICO.


Littio CTR. TsarI
During the ciyil war there was a
town In Tennessee that became very
familiar with both the union and the
confederate armies. Sometimes the
town was under control OF one and
sometimes OF the other. The town had
an equal number OF union and confed-
crate sympathlzers. who named the
principal streets Jeff Davis and Lin
coin streets, the people living on these
streets taking this way OF expressing
their attachments. Each army. "a II
passed through the town. took from It's
enemies all It could get Sometimes
the soldiers made mistakes. and took
from their friends. One day a dotach-
ment OF confederate cavalry followed
detachment OF union soldiers
through the town. They entered
store tho proprietor OF which was
southerner. who had hidden from the
union forces. No one was In the store
but a little girl OF IL. who had fire.
quently played southern airs when
southern soldiers were In town. to
the store were several yards OF calico.
which had been promised this little
girl for a dress. This was quite An
expensive dress, then. for calico was
sold at 81 yard. and was not eaSy
TO get even at that price. When the
soldier took this calico and threw It
across his horse and rode away. the
little girl cried so hard that = young
officer heard her He hurried into the
store. but the little girl could not tell
nv she cried, A neighbor a young
- 20. hurried across the street.
n ID the officer that soldier had
ID 10 he calico intended for the little
ken Nm iess. The officer called tho men
rl's SV.Ktw He demanded that the man
"u,i Ia taken the calico should i'm
no M bly, bring It to him. A burly
edla,T got OFF his horse and looking
,ldIor I'M, handed the booty 90 his OH
sham "a i,o. with bow. gave It to tho
sr wu&llrl. She could hardly believe
tile bd fortune when she held the
or ca -. 10 her arms. This young oficer
llleo the celebrated Gen. Joe"
ecaml hr.--Outlook.