davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

HoUsEKEEPER WANTED A respectable
widower in good circumstances 0armerj wants
respectable woman between the ages OF IS and
IS years as housekeeper For particulars address
Boz 1s4 StrasburE. Shelby County. III = ~ Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

BOY WANTED-Boy with some experience In
ton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

BOYS wANTED-Two boys. about 10 years old.
to nail cases: must come well recommended. Ap-
My Tuesday 2 n m. Wertheiner-S warts Shoe
Co.. Tenth and Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

GENTLEMAN WANTED-To solicit for II
Oldest and best weekly paper here. Try II! II,
morist. Mclean building Fourth and Market ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
STEAMSHIPS.

fe0a0 N0VM PHILIPPINE Is1,ANDs-vIA
SGT AN misunderstanding. Pacific Mall 9. 9:
6. s. Co. From San Francisco: coptic.. August z;
America Maru. August 10: Peking. August IL
cage orders and Information. apply to L L.
Townsley agent. 43l Olive St. st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

statesmen WANTED-In every town within
2o0 miles of st. Louis to sell and coffees to
families: salary and commission. Athletic Tea
Co.. 1927 n. Thirteenth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

MACHINE OPERATORS wANTED-On over
alls. pants shirts and duck coats; union seal
paid: steady work. AT Premium Mfg. Co. 100
St. Charles st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

WOMAN WANTED-Dignifed woman with
small capital to manage an unusually well-pay-
ing business: income guaranteed: State refer
ences as to character and ability. F Il. Re-
public.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

A cold wave is on the way. Don't get caught with thin oyercoat J. B. Mullings has the right kind
 Don't forget the 5c and 10c sale at the Mammoth Market tomorrow. Best meats kept in stock.
 Exclusive styles, says Jones & Nor gan, is the secret of the large trade done at their clothing store
 Special three days sale of fine black dress goods at Conlon Bros. Underwear and blankets cheap.
 Commencing to-day strictly sugar cured hams at lie q pound at Castles. Sugar cured shoulders Sc.
 The safest kitchen lamp, pressed glass, is for sale by Harding. Price 25c to 55c.
 Black dress goods. yenetians, broad clohts and satin cloths and all new weaves at Reid & Hughes.
 The best way to obtain a situation is to gain a good business education. Try Monroe's college.
 See the Credit Clothing Co if you are going to buy raglans, box coats, suits or furs for men or women.
 Turnbull has received manufac- turers' stock of ladies' heavy merino underwear. 50c goods at 29c.
 Currans new carpet manager wants an entire new stock. and has put prices on the old one that will sell it.
 Have you visited Miller & Peck's cloak department this season? There is variety of interesting garments.
 Don't fail to read Upson, Singleton x Co.'S ads and be sure to register your guess.
 Gately < Brennan. the pioners of dies or gentlemen in the clothing line
 The famous American Beauty $3 shoe for women at SPAS this week at J. G. Jackie x Sons.
 New England Development and Im- provement Go will give away $1,OO0 this week. Read ad tonight.
 Wednesday and Thursday, B. Holc- ger will sell misses dongolas for S1: little gents shoes 65c.
 Your horses, cows and chickens will be of more profit to you if you use the right kind of feed, the kind the Platt Mill Go sells.
 Lodges shoes are exclusive, that's the reason people like to wear them. Made to his own order.
 Great bargains are offered this week in silk and French flannel waists at Currans'; $1.50 waists marked 98c.
 The latest shapes and prettiest ma terials of the season have just arrived at A. K. Cowles's millinery store
 Warm, comfortable shoes at the Con- necticut Boot and Shoe store. No need to stamp your feet to keep them warm
 Read the King Dental Co.'S ad to- night. Sensitive, broken town teeth removed without pain. Full set teeth
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
CHARGED WITH INToxrcATIoN.
Case Was Nolled This Morning and Miss Williams Was Allowed To Go.

NaSe was NOleu HIS Mornlng dHu
 Miss Williams Was Allowed To Go.
 A young woman of about p years of age was arrested on a warrant last evening by Detective Cahey, charged with writing threatening and various kinds of letters to a young man named Russell. When taken to the police station the young woman said her name was Kitty Williams. Later she said it was Russell and still later Ar mold. She was questioned and it was decided that her real name, or at least that the name she was accustomed to be addressed by was Arnold, so that was put on the slate and following was the charge of intoxication, though the warrant charged her with the more serious offense of sending violent let ters through the mails. She under went more than the usual casual search, for she appeared to be greatly excited and in q dangerous mood, and as q result, a box almost full of mor- phine pills was revealed. This was taken from her. She was then locked mp. For some time past this young woman has been bothering the com plainant Russell. It is evident that she entertains for him the tender pas sion. At all events she was accus- toned to go to his home and raise all manner of disturbances. In vain the complainant's friends and family re- quested her to cease her annoyances. The more they did so. the more she in sisted that she had right to call at the house. This continued for some months and then began her attack through the mails. A number of the letters she is said to have written were shown Prosecutor Durant and last night she was arrested on the streets. It was not intended that she should be prosecuted: the object of arresting her was merely to scare her into a realization of the inconvenience she may be put to by having written such letters, so she was merely charged with intoxication This morning the case was nolled and when the doors of her cell were opened and she was told she was at liberty she asked for her box of morphine pills and went her way
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.

! Health Officer Frost Says No Danger
 of Spread of Typhoid at Branch.
 The board of health met yesterday afternoon, there being present Com missioners Finn, Conway, Cross, Frost, Sanitary Inspector Moses, Milk Inspec- tor Keeley and Assistant City Clerk George H. Nettleton- Commissioner Conway presided. The monthly and miscellaneous bills and Dayrolls were read and approved. The reports of the sanitary and milk inspectors were read and ordered on file. Health Off cer Frost reported regarding the all legged danger of the spread of typhoid on account of the presence of that sickness contiguous to the Branch re- eervoir. stating that Superintendent O'Brien and Engineer Cairns had the reservoir thoroughly policed, aand In- spector Moses and himself had visited the place and made arrangements for the proper care of everything about the premises of the patients. He said there was no danger from this source. Uhe board adjourned for two weeks
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
GAME BAGS FILLED.
Wouldn't Break the Law by Bringing
 Home Any More.

Houldn't Break the Law by Bringing
 Home Any More.
 The justice in protecting game birds from the huntsman has seldom been illustrated so wisely than ;n the act which forbids Q hunter from killing more than five partridge in 1 days sport Yesterday Deputy Judge Peas ley and a MT Wilcox of Nangatuck went Bethanywards in quest of feath- cred game. It was the judges first experience with a shotgun. and he is of the opinion that he would make a first class Boer and that it is Il good thing for the English that lle will not happen to be hunting in South Africa this winter. But the birds had great luck in the law providing that only five shall be killed in a days sporr by each hunter. The judge and ilis friend were scarcely. in the fields when they had to get out again, for the birds flew before them as though they liked to be shot at. They had the limiI al- lowed by the law in their game-bags in no time. and this evening, after the votes for delegate to the constitutional convention are counted, the judge will tell this story to his fellow partisars, trusting it will be some solace to them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
THE ELKs' FAIR.
Great Preparations Being Made to
 Make It Big Event.

Great Preparations Being Made to
 Make It Big Event
 The Waterbury lodge of Elks' fail will open i'll the Jacques auditorium next Monday evening, continuing fol the remainder of the week. Governor Mclean is expected during one of the nights and if he arrives according to anticipations, he will receive a big de monstration. He attended the fair of the Hartford Elks and made q speech. One ef the leading attractions will be the awarding of set of fifteen uni forms to the most popular drum corps i'll the city. This valuable prize will be voted upon.
 Ten booths have been arranged, con- taining different exhibits. These will include the glass blowers, aluminium exhibit, and '.candy butcher" Five local firms have also arranged for large exhibits.
 The fair will he opened next Mon day evening by grand street parade with the American band and five drum corps. All of the local and visiting Elks will participate in the parade. An entire change of stage program will occur each evening. A number of pro- fessional sketch artists from New York have been engaged. Charters and Borden are decorating the build ing and will spare no expense with their efforts in this line.
 On Tuesday night the Bridgeport lodge of Elks will be present. On Thursday night the Bristol brethren will attend in a body and Friday evening has been set aside as New Ha- ven night, when several hundred Elks from the Elm city will attend Over $50O in door prizes will be awarded and forty-fiye articles will be can yassed upon. Those having books are doing nicely. A door prize of $5 will be awarded each evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
THE GAELIC LANGUAGE
Classes Meet Every Tuesday and
 Thursday Evenings.


 That Gaelic is not a dead language was proven beyond doubt by the large and representative gathering which assembled recently in Chicago at the annual convention of the Gaelic League of America. According 10 press dispatches the work of the con Nention will in the near future bear good fruit. The delegates from all parts of the Union reported great ac- tivity among the GaeIs, new classes being formed everywhere, all being af- filiated with the Gaelic league TEe newly elected national president of the league. the Very Rev Richard Henebry. professor of Celtic languages. Catholic university. Washington. D. C.. is one Of the foremost Gaelic scholars of this country and has devoted much time to the movement. He is ably assisted by score or more of able colleagues. It was decided at the convention to form state branches of tile league as soon as possible. Already Massachusetts has formed one, with headquarters in Boston, and there is a movement cn foot to form one in this state. The Waterbury Gaelic society, the local branch of the league. has already taken steps in that direction and ex- poets to have it perfected very soon
 All who wish to join the class can do so on any Tuesday or Thursday evening at St Patrick's hall The league recommends to every Irish speaking person The Gael. published at 150 Nassau street, New York; terms E1 per year.
 Do Cum GIorie De:
 yagus onord ma H'Eireann.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
BLOWN GLASS LAMPS

ought to be forbidden by law for no Blown Glass Lamps were ever made or can be made without thin places being left in the oil pot and these thin places give ever a source of danger. Pressed Glass Lamps on the other hand are made with the glass of uniform weight and thick ness, and the use of Pressed Glass Lamps should be Com pulsory, Acting ors his ex- perience and judgment we put in full line of the best Pressed Glass Lamps to be had. They are made of clear Crystal Glass in attractive patterns and with oil drip. In price from 25C to 55C
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Big Mining Deal In co1orado.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. 5.-The control of the Elkton Consoli- dated Gold Mining company has pass ed into the hands of eastern capital ists for consideration based on a val uation of $6,675,000 for the entire capi- talization. The names of the buyers are withheld for the present by E. NJ. Delayergne, their local agent, himself a prominent stockholder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Postmaster. Annointea.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The fol lowing fourth class postmasters have been appointed: Maryland Groom, c. E. Sweeney. Pennsylvania Forward, s. E. Egolf; Rose Point, J. W. Nicely monds. New Jersey-Mountains T. A. Ball. New York-Getzville, F. L. Butcher; Hendy Creek, J. ". Brink Nina, F. l.. Boyce.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
Mutiny on a Colombian Gunboat.

PANAMA, Nov. 5.-The crew of the Colombian gunboat Darien have mu- tined, and the vessel is now in the hands of the insurgents. The Darien lad been operating on the Panama side of the isthmus. She is one of the recent acquisitions to the Colombian navy aJid is of small size.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

If you see the name Kennedy on q package Of butter thin biscuit, get it. Uhere's nothing better baked than Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit Al waYs In In-er-seal patent package.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

GET our prices on billiard and pool table VI before buying elsewhere Sold on easy payments. Our cushions are guaranteed for twenty years, and are made by @ new vulcaniZ- ing process. Old tables fitted with our cush- ions are as good as new. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money refunded. See our advertise ment of Manager Wanted" for lawful slot machine. Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chi cago, III. s-2-2m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

ssnUR MARTYR PRESIDENTS, Lincoln,
 " Garfield and Mckinley, three names most prominent in the hearts and minds of the peo- pie. Interesting incidents in the lives of this trio of immortals combined i'll one complete volume, price S1.50. Best book published. Agents wanted everywhere; best terms; credit given. Sample book free-remit 1oc for post age. Act promptly, be first. s. I. Bell O., Philadelphia. Pa and w-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
HARD|NC'S 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Pressed Glass Kitchen Lamps,

A large Manufacturer of Glass Lamps once said 10 us:
 The Manufacture, sale and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

MANAGER WANTED n every large county lVl to appoint agents for the famous Game
 o'-Skill'' nickel slot machine for drinks or ci- gars lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot machines. Rented or sold on easy payments. Secure territory quick. Pal mer Billiard Table Works, Chicago. I'll. 9-2-2m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

ENVIRONMENT BUREAU-HeIp of all kinds 41 furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly. 7S East Main street 4-2o-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

ITO RENT-A neat house rooms; small 4 family Inquire of Thomas Fenton B Silver street. l0-l9-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

-Experlenced girls on paper boxes; w bench work. c. s. Trowbridge, South Norwalk. 1O-2S-S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
WaDtS-FOrS SalH-lO Rent

FOR RENTsinge house a ye rooms, so1tn Ms9S Co, East Main street. H-2-o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
MILK AT THE SAME OLD
PRICE IN DAVENPORT

The meeting of the dairy men of the
tri. cities at Lahrmaun's hall in Dav-
EXPORT Saturday night was attended
by about 100 interested members of
the associations of the three cities.
No attempt was made To form II tri-
city organization The time was
spent in discussion of general con-
ditions and resolution was adopted
to stand b. the 6l-cent rate that pre-
walls in Davenport and to resist all
overtures that may be made by the
TRICKY Bottled Mix aud Butter
company to effect a compromise of
the sitSation.
Over in Davenport the milkmen do
not appear to be worrying very
greatly over the threatened inroad of
the new company. They think they
have a state law that may be applied
to the entire discontinue of the cor
poration if it essays to cross the big
creek with its milk wagons. On thus
side however, it is different and the
deirymen are bracing themselves both
collectively and individually to meet
the shock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07

train, and when it was time to eat
Col Walker volunteered to pilot the
party to a cafe. He picked out
tourist restaurant much more famed
for it's modest prices than for the
quality of lis menu. In fact. it was
discovered that the average price of
each item on the card was cents,
and the service was strictly in keep
ing with this wholly reasonable
charge.
The governor of Illinois faced the
Scent menu manfully and the women
Of the party decided to be tactful in
the presence of the governor. AS tact
consisted largely in refraining from
eating, everyone was fully as hungry
when the function was over "a they
had been before and later on pop
corn staad was bought out bodily by
the tactfuI folks from Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
BRINGS GREETINGS
FROM KING OF SWEDEN

Among those who arrived at New
York Saturday on the City of Rome
was the distinguished Scandinavian
nobleman, legislator, scholar and
cleric. Rt Rev. Kuute Henning Gezs-
Illus Won Scheele, Pm d, ID ID. bis
hop { Visby, Sweden. He Games to
this country, under the personal COM
mission of the king of Sweden, to be
present at certain important func-
tions, including the bicentennial of
Yale college.
The bishop will arrive at Augustana
college to spend the week of Novem-
Der to % aud great preparations
are under way for nis entertainment
and honor. He will deliver some no
table lectures dur NJ his soJourn a.
the college While in the Country be
will visit other scandinavian colleges
churches and communities. New
York tenders him a banquet at the
Manhattan hotel toni hit. He is &C
companied bg Lady Won Scheele.
Bishop Won Srheele was born in
Stockholm in 1888 In 1856 he vir-
tualiy lost mis- sight and gained bis
way by sheer force of memory. AS
sisted by reader In 1868 he took
his degree of Pm. ID. at the University
of UP-ala and four years later after
b had fini- he'd his theologic course
Paris specialist restored his light
He was made bi>hop in 1885.
In 1885 and 1886 he represented the
nobility in the Swedish congress. and
vas sent to America as mis- king's
personal delegate to the commemUra-
ii of the 3O0Jh anniversary of the
Up ala conference, which made the
Lutheran church the G. tablished
church of S ~eden
In 1898 Bishop Scneele was sent by
the king of Sweden to Jerusalem to
rep esent the state church of Sweden
a. the dedication of the Church of the
Redeemer by Emperor William III Of
Germany He was King Oscars per-
sonal candidate for the srchbishopric.
bit declined the honor.
A the appointed official of his king
he brings the personal greetings OF
Sweden's ruler to the Scandinavians
in America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
WALKER AS A GUIDE
Rock Island Colonel Steers Gov
errors Party Into Scent
Restaurant
ALL BALK AT THE POOR FARE
Illinois vi itors to Buffalo EXPOSE
ton Spend an Exciting
Sunday.
ALL BALK AT THE POOR FARE

Somebody turned off Niagara Falls
on Gov. Yates yesterday afternoon
and for hours the head Of the gov
eminent of illinois, together with 10
mem bers of his military staff and
nine women, was lost il the depths
of the Canadian woods. Shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock, at which hour Buffalo
is wrapped in slumber, the governor
and his besPangled staff including
Col. c. l.. Walker, of Rock Island.
escaped from the forest primeval and
by dint of an Smile walk returned to
such civilization as is boosted on the
Canadian Ii of Niagara Falls. From
there they returned by trolley to
Buffalo and finally arrived at the
Niagara hotel, where they immedi-
ately backed the clubs and switches
off the board and destroyed pyramids
Of eatables.
The party was even forced to build
camp fires in the woods to ward off
frosts while waiting for the trolley
car.
A Eishap to the trolley line, which
derives its electrical power from the
falls, caused the discontinue aud
starvation of the distinguished party
from Illinois. The trolley car from
which they were viewing Niagara
Falls. the only thing which runs there
Sunday, was stalled in the midst of
the murmuring pines and the hem
locks, and there Gov. Yates and his
party passed the tagging hours of
Sunday eve. Two mem bers of the
party-E. w. Peter and Col. Conway
escaped to inhabited territory in
search of relief expedition, but the
absence of roads made their forts
unavailiDg.
Decide to Visit Falls.
The governor arrived in Buffalo
with his staff about o'clock in the
morning and after breakfast attended
services at the Delaware avenue Meth
odist church, the pastor of which
preached the funeral sermon over
President Mckinley fortnight ago
There being no fixed program for the
day, Gov. Yates, with 10 of the colo
nels and nine women. decided to visit
Niagara Falls. Among the women
were Mines. Moulton, FIeldhouse,
Ha lie, Hirsch and Pittinger, Misses
Halle and Robinson.
The party went to Niagara Falls in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Imfiammatory RheumatIsm Cured In
Three DAYS.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind. ,
says: "My wife had in6ammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. 1t gave immediate relief
AMI she was able to walk about in
three days. L am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Scblegel & Son, 220 West Second
street, Davenport.