davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

- WANTED,
SIRONG, willing, honest boy of good ~
rehtage 10 commence at the bottom in 4
wholesale house; one. that is just through
AUS 1tp LOCK ROY oa5 r,+w va
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED.
SITUATION by girl to do general housa.
work. Call 80 MONROE ST. au2S lin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

INV WANTED,
AAn1 WISHES second floor unfurnished In
private house with refined family near n
boarding house; references exchanged.
aus lip POSTOFFICE ROX 172G' I,itvH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED,
capable girl, situation to do general
-HouseWOfk. ~ YORK ST. au22 lin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED.
Experienced trimmers at millinery.
THE KREUTLERS',
AuAo at S25 Grand ayeuua
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED,
WORK ,D, by young man 20 years Of aee.
Well acquainted in the city and VIII
good references. Address 800
w This s0fF3oo W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED,
1ouNG man in drug store; must be thor.
oughly reliable, neat; one who can drsu
soda preferred. Address ~ :"
au24 It n Thfs ner..#4s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
WANTED.

x-ar. WANTED,
AoUNG girl about IL years old, OF GOOD
manners, to take care of child thronpb tba
DAY ana go home nights. Apply
uu@o LIP 4S7 ORANGE ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
WANTED.

FURNISHED house for the winter nv small
FAMILY, no children; centrally locnfesi'
preferably near Whitney avenue. Address
Win run particulars j. LEWIS, care 81
Gee y Bailey, Groton, Conn. auo7 al III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED.
BEST help secured at Swedish Agency.
auI ftp 1853 ST. JOHN ST. Y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED,
.COMPETENT woman as cook and IaunH.
ress, In small family.
au21 If So YORK sorrARn "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
WANTED

WANTED, VA
rOuh large rooms on second floor, with a.
without conyeniences; must be GOOD incn-
ton Address -SSAs'
auto If r. p Copr,or r,ea1. XXI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

A visit to Our Upholstery
Department cannot fail to In
terest the closest buyer. NEW
GOODS being added daily to
our already very choice assort-
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
tOk lknN 4.
FOR SALE.
Patent Stove Brick fit any stove.


CLAIRVOYANT.
MARY ]. WRIGHT, M. D., and business
clulrvoyant, has returned to n High 81.
DR.. Wright is the best known ClaIrvoy
ant In the State. Twenty-Five years Iii
New Haven. Her predictions on health
and business never fail. She treats all
Chronic and Women's Diseases, with or
without medicine. Consultation by letter,
Send age and lock of hair. Hours to
and evenings. s25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

WANTED, ~
BEST help for any kind Of work can Nv
ways be. secured here, with our long a.
tablished and largest business il Mn
State. We can guarantee satisfaction. wa
have. more and better help than can IL
found elsewhere. We know, and have ali.
carded, most Of the useless class; every.
body knows that this Is the most reliable
place In the State: N: SHERMAN, EN-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

MRS NJ N. BABB.
SELECT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
128 COURT STREET. (near crangs,
Best help Of all nationaiities, for aiis fi,.d.s
of domestic work. $3.50, ~ I
Housekeepers. nurses, ETC.. may here Is.
Tain good situations. In city and country.
this home office. 800 ss w
deal Justly by ali. NM x AxxN@sa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
MRS. $. A. GLADWIN'H

Mrs. s. A. GLADWIN'H
Employment Agency.
1902 ORANGE STREET, Bowditch Ruii6s.
room ~, Headquarters for the best sIfuss..
,tions; 10 years experience. CoachDlen. farm
hands, porters, girls for general Homework.
Mattresses, gardeners, coachmen, etc. Gears.
mans, Swedes, and others needing sitne.
tions. should apply, and those Requiring MI
perlor help can be furnished at the aboya
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
A PcrIIouH profcHHion.

"My son IS learning to be an clcctrl-
cian"
"Wcll I suppose he knows pretty
well what 10 do by this time"
"Oh. no; he isn't half through yet
learning the things he mustn't do
Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
Tbs, CITIZEN.
Identified.

A richly dressed woman entered the
office Of a trust company IN Philadel
phla the other day TO rent a box
Have you any one 10 identify youF
asked the attendant.
Certainly not" said the woman in,
dignantly. Everybody knows who
am"
THAT may be-" was the reply, "but
I don't know that you are the woman
of that name"
Just then another woman, who had
been transacting some business, raised
her head, and a frigid nod passed be
tween them.
do you know this woman?" asked
the bank official
Il don't want TO know her" snapped
the woman. she lives next door To
me, and instructed her footman to
kick my dog, just because it Glanced
to be on her step. You needn't ask me
to identify her, for l won't"
Il wouldn't let you identify me-" re-
torted the applicant for box. Il think
you have acted horribly about your
old dog. and YOU left the Dorcas so
ciety, telling everybody you wouldn't
belong as long as l was a member. \
nice Christian spirit"
In the meantime the bank offir.al, en-
tirely satisfied that the Identification
was complete, handed over the key TO
the box. 10 the i'll concealed chagrin
of the other woman, who had identified
her against her will.-Ncw York Trib-
uue
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
Paper Carpets In X Koren.

Carpets in Korea are not Of as little
moment az are carpets here. They are
handed down in families as heirloom5
from generation TO generation to be-
come darkcucd and subducd with age.
They are rugs always ana are made Of
paper by peculiar process. In ap-
pcarance they are much like the lac
quercd boxes which come from japan
and which are 50 much used as hand
kcrchicf boxes" said the old time
American consul In Korea. "The ma
tiyes always take off their sandals
when they enter the house, and that
fact accounts largely for the long life
Of the rugs When | was there. how
ever. / shocked the feelings Of every
one by wearing my shoes. carpets or
no carpets. and during my stay com
pletely wore out some Of those beauti-
ful dark colOrcd carpets. They are
about n quarter cf an inch in thickness
and very effective"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21

Summer il Dawson City is delightful
and even the winters, say those who
have staid there in that season, are
glorious. Many are the stories told
about the wondrous beauties of the
trail over the ice and the White pass
where even women have gone, han
ding their dogs from day to day as
the men handled theirs Every man
and woman there has a story, all in
terestiug and some thrilling.
Il used 10 like to start out first in the
morning. said a Detroit woman. "Once
as / hurried my dogs down the trail in
the gray dawn, saw three stray ami
mails romping on the way. Now, if
you catch up with a stray dog on the
trail, he Is yours; so, my heart hutter-
ing with joy, | began whistling to the
half wild creatures.
"At first they paid no attention to
me, but kept romping and leap frog
ging up and down the train. | slowed
up my team and put myself In front,
the better to make my peace with the
renegades.
when we had come within 100 yards
of them, they stopped playing, sat
down and stared at US. | whistled
again, and they all ran. How foolish
| felt when it suddenly dawned on me
that | had been trying to harness three
wild wolyes"-Ncw York Independent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
They Hadn't Met.

A correspondent Of the Hartford Cou
rant tells OF news clipping bureau
which sent a letter to John Bunyan
author Of a work entitled 'The Life OF
Mr. Badman," In care Of n publisher
urging Mr.. Bunyan to subscribe to the
bureau.
after the deccase Of the late +. i,
Barnum," continues the correspond
ent, "the Greatest Show on Earth
continued for awhile to use the magic
Of his name. II was coming to Hart
ford, and it sent free tickets to clergy
men here. Among the letters contain
ing said tickets was one addressed tc
the Rev. DR.. joel Hawes, who hac
died some years before. The letter
was sent to Dr. George l.. Walker, ther
the active pastor Of the First church.
"On reading and pOndcring it DR.
Walker is crcdibly reported to have
said: q letter from =. r. Barnum tt
DR.. Hawcs Mr. Barnum Is dead anc
Dr. Hawcs IS dead. 1t Is evident tina
they have not met yondcr.'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
l.. g. WICK,
DEALER IN
LUNBER.


ThIN TH f"HF VFPVTIHH'Fy'
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
generous sample will be mailed Of tho
most popular Cntnrrh md Hay Fover Curo
CEly's Cream Balp) sufficient 10 demon
strato tho great merits Of tho Tomedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
&c Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Gront Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely'a Cream Balm TO mo.
can emphasize his statement, at is posi-
tive euro for catarrh If used RB directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poolo, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm ia tho acknowledged
euro for cntarrh md contains no mercury
nor any injJrious drug Price. 80 cents- ?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
HOODS PILLS cure LIyor His, Bill
Iousness, indigestion, Headache.
Easy 10 take, easy to operate. 25c.

RHHUNATTSM tUpED IN DAY.
Neuralgia radically cures In to ) days.
It's action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes Mt once the
causes aud the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
IS cents; Sold by J. {. Redic, and J. II.
Rrlph Druggists Butler Apr p6.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
Enrfh ForfIncntiona

Military engineers nre practically
agreed that no material for fortlfca-
tions is superior TO earth. When clay
IS not obtanablc as on the seashore,
sand is collected into bags, and these
nre laid I'm regular heaps along the line
Of the proposed fortincation. In such
q fortihcation the balls from the enc
my's guns sink without doing damage,
md shells explode harmlessly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-21
Fine WrifInN.

"By the way. Eaggus," asked Borus,
who was louuglng In the Office of the
literary editor. what do you consider
the finest piece Of writing In exist.
ence"
well" answered the literary editor,
with n yawn, "the Ten Commandments
written I'm n circle Of the size Of silver
quarter Is about ns fine as any have
ever scen."-Cbicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26

Fernandina. Fla, is the largest ship ping point in the world for phosphate rock. The rock. which is used as a fertilizer, was discovered in Florida in 1888. In 1890 the shipments from Fs4- nandina amounted to 10,42S tons. Each gear it has increased, until last year i95,0O0 tons were shipped from that port. This year it is expected that the shipments will reach 2S8, ,060 tons. Al the phosphate rock shipped from Fer nandina goes to foreign countries. The harbor of Fernandina is unsurpassed by that of any Flora port, the depth of water over t1 eng 22a@ feet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
HIS GRAVE NEGLECTED.
The Resting Place of Charles Dickens Ia &9 Virtually Unmarked.

From the Lcndon Mail: The sugges. ton has been made that monument to Charles Dickens should be erected in one of the public places of this city. 1t is not at all likely that the proposal, however warmly 1t might be supported by the English people, will ever be carried into effect, for any such scheme of perpetuation would be in direct op- position to the expressed wish of the novelist, who desired by his work alone to live in the heart of his countrymen. The will of Charles Dickens, from which the following lines are taken, very clearly expressed the master $ wishes: "I conjure my friends, on no account, to make me the subject of any monument, memorial or testimonial, whatever. I rest my claims to the re- membrance of my country upon my published works and to the remem- brance of my friends upon their ex- perience of me in addition thereto '' To this wish the members of the fami- ly have always given the strongest adherence and have already discoun tenanced and will continue to diseour- age any atren. It to set the provision of the will at naught. Some years ago Edwin Elwell, gifted American sculp- tor, completed in marble a full-leEgtb portrait figure or the novelist, with Little Nell looking upward to the face kof her creator. This charming group the sculptor offered to the London county council for erection in some suitable place in London, but owing to the attitude of the family, who out Of respect to the wishes of the novelist, refused to countenance the movement ffha offer was declined. In these cirs cumstances it is hardly probable that Any memorial, at least of a public char aater, Hiil be attempted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
Make an Investing Find,

Some chalk diggers have made an interesting find of a skeleton at Swans- eombe, Kent, England. It was that of | short, very thick-set man, and it Is thought he was probably Roman. A careful search was made for coins or weapons, or anything that could give | clue to the period or nationality of the skeleton, but nothing was founN except some fiints, rudely shaped with some kind of splitting or chipping im- plement. The skeleton must have been where it was found for many hundreds of years. It was In the heart of 8 chalk hill which had never been exca- rated before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
nrmours sarcae I1..

One day man carrying a fuzzy lit tie poodle dog under one arm entered the office of Philip D. Armour, in Chi eago, and tried to talk him into buying it. The price was exorbitant, $2oo for a useless toy poodle. 1Ir. Armour looked at the man, then at the dog, and back again at the man, and said: "No. The sausage business must pick up considerably before can pay so much for small dogs. Bring around mastiff and III talk to Yau."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
LITTLE KNOWN INDUSTRY.
Oyster and Clam Shells Do Not Go ss
 Waste.

Waste.
 A singular and but little known in- dustry is carried on in this city in the sale of oyster and clam shells, says the New York Tribune. The q, lers in this commodity pursue their calling attracts no attention. From the eat ing houses where oysters and clans are consumed the year round the shells are collected .by persons who either carry on that business for themselves or are in the employ Of the wholesale dealers. It seems incredible how large an area of ground can be covered many feet deep with the conglomeration of shell and foreign matter that is hn- avoidably collected with it, and appar- ently amalgamates without destroying the characteristics of the harder ma terial. Seeing q number of carts loaded with shells moving toward the same point would induce the supposi- ton that more reclaimed land was being filled in with material that would eXCluQ6 Lu6 pOSSlDlilly Ol SuCA ldu0 ever being used as a market garden; or it might he taken for granted that another dump heap was allowed in some of the still unoccupied upper west side lots. But if curiosity should lead to investigation it would be found that the carts were bound for big yard at Fifty-fourth street and the North river, where they deposited their loads. Every autumn the yard is so filled up that a considerable hill of shells Is formed. This being exeavated from the bottom as loads are again carried away leaves the mass with the appear ance of having been geologically formed, and offers curious sight to the uninitiated. How the shells are used is one of the most astonishing things to those ignorant of the value of the material for anything except filling in streets and making beach drives, such as that one famous in the history of Savannah. But this shell suffers a curious change. It is sold to the gas-works and is used as purifier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
Tortured spanish Prisoners.

h view of the inquiry which 1t ia understood has been granted by the Spanish government into the charges of torturing prisoners in the casemates of Montjuieh, in Spain, it may be of interest to set out some of the items In the indictment made against the authorities. It is said, in the first place that reward of 10000 pesetas was offered to any jail official whe could extort an avowal of guilty from prisoner. Acting under this stimu- Jus the jailers are stated to have forced the wretehed creatures under their control to run round their cells day and night for eighty hours at 8 stretch, heavy whips being used to keep the victims awake. The officials are also said to have deprived them of l all food save salt stock fish and ardent spirits, confession being the price of glass of water Not few paid it, slaked their thirst, and, it is contend. e6, were summarily shot It is further alleged that wedges were driven under the nails of the prisoners with ham mers and allowed to remain until the nails sloughed away. Even more nor rible mutilations are stated not to have been uncommon. One of the most cruel devices was, it is affirmed, machine like divers helmet, fitted with a tube allowing the victim ta breathe, while a screw compressed slowly the sides and top, thus procuc- ing inconceivable agony. One pris- oner, Moras, is stated to have under gone this torture more than once, and 10 have bees driven mad by 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
ANOTHER DESIGN
To Complete the Historical Frieze Around
 the Capitors Rotunda

Washington Special New York Mall and Express: It has been the ambition of every administration to complete the historical frieze around the big TO- tanda under the great dome of the cap itol. This fresco illustrates the history of the United States from the landing Of Columbus. It has been com pleted, except one panel or space, and as each administration has come and gone, designs have been submitted to fill that space with some event that occurred during that particular admin istration. The latest suggestion was made during Mir. Cleveland's last term. when I sas proposed to fill the vacant snsen s..z4l the scene of the opening of the Werti.s Fair at Chicago. This pie ture WAS to represent Mr. Cleveland touching the electric button and start ing the machinery of the Columbian exposition. Designs were drawn ard submitted, but the project did not quite please the congressional commit tee which has charge of the capitol, Within the last few weeks New York artist has come forward with another design to complete the historical friese, and this time the subject is the free dom of Cuba. The artist has treated the subject in an allegorical way, repre- senting President Mckinley as striking the shackles off the arms of a female, supposed to represent Cuba. Some have proposed that the artist change his design, and, instead, add other fig ures, representing Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines, as well as Cuba. No doubt, when ress meets the de- sign will be su'= ] to the congress gioDal eamr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
The Stature of Rulers.

Tn point of stature the rulers of to- aay compare very favorably with their nredeeessors. Christian l., King of denmark, was [ feet high. The pres ant Danish king, Christian K. barely reaches 5 feet II inches, and his son, Kine George of Greece, is inches shorter. The same physical decline seems to mark the czars of Russia. peter the Great was giant of 5 feet lo inches The czar of today barely reaches : feet inches. The late Ger ,non emperor, William l., was rect higb M and his brother, Princes Charles, n,a uas hut an inch shorter. The present raiser cannot stretch himself beyond sa ssset s inches. The king of the Bel Sns. with 6 feet inches of stature, IS s ssa tallest of living monarens; l ana a aneen 1pS Victoria, with feet lo ihehes. a., z .sebas % less even than the present cni- ,neass nDss emperor. noe is the shortest. as she ia the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
MANY WEEDS GOOD TO EAT.
Certain Kinds Are Often Used for Food
 by Families.


 Go out on any farm and see the farm- CT hoeing away at the weeds that threaten to choke his crop. You may hear him say things that wouldn't sound nice about the weeds. The dan- delion isn't the only weed eaten by people who know what's good to eat Take wild chicory. the plague of the farmer. It makes one of the finest salads served, piquant, tender and wholesome. Charlock or wild mustard is another bane of the farmer. He doesn't know that as pot herb i. can give soup delightful flavor. The dock-weeds-how annoying the whole family are! Yet the broad leaf vari. ety and the curly leaf are .sed all over Europe as table vegetables There's pokeweed, commonest of al,. In France 1t is cultivated. It takes it's place. Sorrel, fictitious and chevril are looked on as f1avoring for soup Every ybody in American hates net tie and can't see what use it is In Scotland Poland and Germany tender young nettle leaves are used as greens. The Germans boil them with other vegetables to give them a piquant fia- vor. Purslane is another weed that can be treated in the same way. Most people think milkweed poisonous. It is medicinal vegetable, with a de- lightful flavor all it's own. The young leaves, when they are in just the right condition. are a cross between spinach and asparagus, and in a salad are de- licious. Sorrel, fictitious and chevril are looked on as field pests by ninety nine out of every hundred farmers The hundredth one picks the choicest leaves from these weeds and sends them to market, where they find ready sale for salads to be eaten with game and for flavoring herbs-for herbs they are, and not weeds.--Nsw York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
Girls VIII Learx by Heart.

Thus runs an ancient rhyme: Mar ried in white. you have chosen all right. Married in gray, you will go far away Married in black, you will wish yourself back. Married in red, you'd better be dead. Married iE green, ashamed to be seen. Married in blue, you'll always be true Married in pearl. you'll live in a whirl Married in vel low, ashamed of the fellow. Married in brown. you'll live out of town Mar ried in pink, yo-- 'Tits will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
onlef Justice of New Zealand an A,her.,

Sir Robert Stout, the new chief jus tiee of New Zealand. is singular among occupants of high judicial office in be- tng an avowed atheist. He was for merly known as the 'Bradlaugh of the sntipodes, and he once presided over q secularist congress in Melbourne. He was born in the Shetland islands fifty, five years ago, emigrated to New Zea- land in his nineteenth year, became a schoolmaster. studied law after school hours, and secured the right to wear a wig and gown at 27. At 31 he was an N. P. and at 34 attorney general in the government Of Sir George Grey. In 1884 he became premier Of coalition government in association with Sir Julius Vogel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-26
No Immediate Danger.

Sandy Waysides (readingJ Here's a brand-new microbe jest made it's ap- pearance." Yawning Yergason-"Den deres no immediate danger. We never get nuttin' till it's secondhand"