davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.


AGENTS-Eonest workers wanted. l can
and viii convince at my own expense
that l have the best thing in, on or out
of the earth for the people. line OF
articles. absolute necessities, needed by
everyone. that have no equal, that sell
themselves over ard Over again. | pro-
tect nay agents, they stay with. me be-
cause he demand grows and they re-
ceiVe all-benefits therefrom. If you've
been nipped by fakirs. frauds and
sharks who advertise for quick-money
suckers and want to make an honest
deal with an honest man. who never
fails to do more than he promises who
has all the money he needs to conduct
his business, to credit his agents, write
to me and give me the names of Ave
references that I may know I can safely
trust you with goods to start with. No
experience necessary, no capital re-
Quired. Men and women. old or young,
make more money selling my articles
than any others. and STAY selling them.
making money and friends always. A
permanent, pleasant, profitable and
growing business. No fakirs need APP
ply. l refer to all Mercantile Agencies.
to any bank or reputable business con-
Germ in Chicago. and before you re-
ceive my proposition I must know If
YOU are trustworthy Thee. Noel, Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
TAPE WORM.


REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE. with
out sickness, pan or loss to business
ANY person knowing themselves to be
annoyed with tape worm and has had
it tempered with, with male fern sprig-
old granny remedies will be perma-
nently relieved, head and all COM
plete, If they call on DIR. G. w Smith
at the w. w. w. ADVERTISING car on va
cant lot on Ramsey ST., near West Sew
enth, and explain how long since il was
tempered with. N.Y. medicine Is free to
those troubled with tape worm IL YOU
you Call at white, safoon vacant lot.
opposite Fire EngineoaHons No. 8, cor
ner Leech and RaHfseN SITS.
LADIES $500 reward tor an abnormal.
obstinate case Of suppression. any
cause, my regulator, ,Tai}s to relieve in
twenty-four hours; positively guaran-
teed; no ergot or bfIs; many saved
from suicide; ideal, safe home treat
ment; mail. 50. DF4sfJackson. r. G..
s54 l67 Dearborn. CAiea go.
AIDES! Use Chichesters English Peanyroya Pills,
Buy Of yenr DrugZist, oEsesd d. stamps for partic.
' &c cAlehssisr t esss "a sss fs:sr. PAIL
OUR NEW BOOK, SCI Sent free. sealed,
fully illustrated, treats,aH conditions of
men; tells how to attain perfect man
hood" should be in the hands of every
male adult. Address Erie. Medical Co.,
Book Dept. Buffalo. N. Y.
TRY CLARKIN BROS, cure for ecze-
ma, piles, ulcers, salt rheum. all skin
Clarkin Bros, Is Leech St., ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
FARM LANDS

>00-~>0-0~o-0~c~0-~-o-o---~
ASH PAIio for bargains in wild and
improved lands, Minnesota. Wisconsin
Dakotas, Nebraska; mail legal descrip,
b lions at once. +. F. Lambert. Western
Oils
FARM LANDS-Look at this! IL 500 acres
Florida. so cents; 1920 acres. Wisconsin
$2.65; ESQ central North Dakota prairie
$3.50, 81 acres, twenty miles from ST
Paul. 500, S6 acres all titled. o. b. Rar-
Tis "a East Fourth St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
FLATS FOR RENT.
OFFICES To- RENT.

>~-c~~-~-~-~H~-~~~~~~-~~
FOR RENT-Two nice offices in the Bank
of Minnesota building w H. Light
ner receiver. 15S East Sixth St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
WANTED TO BUY.

>>-~--o-~~~--r-~-~-~-c-
WANTED TO BUY-A good secondhand
hand elevator Newton r. Frost, 81
East Fourth ST.
WANTED-To buy dress coat and vest;
size IS or SO. D 81, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CLAIRyoYANTs

MRS. WHITE, occultist, I25 West
fourth, tells past. present future:
readings daily; circles Friday evening:
re4d1ngs by mail. ST.
MRS. WILLIAMS. clairvoyant. treats
t DISEASES reveal, reveals past, present and flu
nesota Storage company.
WONDERFUL CLAIRVOYANr- q'eIIs
everything; money back if not true:
send 10 cents and birthday. Prof. 7
.Myers 50 Lineoln Park Stat on. Chic agn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
MEDICAL.

~e>~N->~N~~~~~@~N~c~r-@-~~-~ o@~~-~-~~o~~-~~~~~
az a RaEaE 80 CURED AT Ho7E BY
~ TeaA 1A-sa internal treatment no knit.
PLASTER or PAIN. Book and Testimonials mailed
FREE Cancer Institute, I2I West 12d St N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BOARD WANTED.

-r--~~S---~~-~---"-~~-~~-~-o ~>-~->->-~.~-~-~-~~
YOUNG man wants pleasant room and
good board with private family; con-
yenient TO Broadway and Fourth Sis.
Address K 50. Globe, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

~~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~
HEAP TO EUROPE-B. G. Benson.
between Fifth and Sf<th. = Telephone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

MAN with s., 900 cash capt.
tai can secure permanent situation as
manager of branch Office for establish
ed corporation operating on cooperative
plan; do not answer unless you are a
hustler and can come well recommend
ed. Address Box 507, Pittsburg, Pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

~-~~~-~-~.~~~-o-~-@~-~-N~ ~N0o~o-000o-oo.
CAVALRY HORSES wANTED-Three
hundred head of cavalry. horses wanted
at Barrett G. zimmermans Midway
Horse Market, st. Paul. MIMI, for the
united states government; they must
be sound, stand a154 to 16 hands high,
weigh from $50 to / $50 and from four to
eight years old; bring in your horses
and get your high price for them.
COMFORTABLE two-seated carriage ami
perfectly reliable family horse and har-
ness, to be had cheap. ]. w. Griggs, 1870
Third st.
FOR SALE-Nice young driver. standard
bred and speedy cheap Call Sunday
at 20 Prescott ST.; week days at Az
South Robert st. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

COMFORTABLE INCOME assured from
Investment 800; we accept $40 just for
4 trial; profits paid weekly by money
order; highest commercial references,
\ and (by permission only from custom
! ers; booklet free. w. w. O'Hara
Union Trust Bldg Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BTISINEss CHANCES

BARBERS-A good chance to rent three
chair shop. Cali 2S9 West Seventh ST.;
none but irst-class need apply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BICYCLES.

MONDAY and Tuesday we win sell orr
$50 SUBMITS at 500 az long as they
last; all our second hand wheels at
bargain; We have five secondhand
Gopher specials in good shape at sl4
eaeh Can and see them at f. NJ
Smith & Bro. s. 3s5 Wahasha 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
TO EXCHANGE

to twenty acres of land with lake front:
not to exceed twelve miles out. 500 Burr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

BUY CORN AND OATs-They are cheap;
send. ar}er now; write for book. Sue
cessful Speculation" free. J. K. Com
stock Il Co Traders Bldg, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

ACESMIT'H WANTED cfno eeef q
Weyh, $50 East Seventh st. Call Mon
Cay morning. n5i9 c=q1e71s $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

CIVIL service government positiens.' $500.
appointments made last year; probably.
10,C00 this year common school edIIca-
logue of information free. az Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington,
d c. 49, ~ 49, ~~'---
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Ability is poor mans wealth.-M.
Wren.
Indolence and stupidity are first cou-
sins.-Rivarol.
Sorrows best antidote is employ.
ment.- Young.
No man Is hypocrite in his pleas
ures.-Johnson.
Conscience doth make towards of us
all.-Shakespeare.
He who seeks truth should be OF no
country.
When passion is on the throne rea-
son is out of doors.-Henry.
Better three hours too soon than one
minute too late. Shakespeare.
Contentment is natural wealth; lux
ury is artificial poverty.
A great writer is the friend and ben
efactOr of his readers .-Macauley.
Habit is either the best of servants
or the worst of masters.-Emmons.
1t never occurs to fools that merit
and good fortune are closely united
Goethe.
No man is so insignificant as to be
sure his example can do no hurt
Lord Clarendon.
AS thrashing separates the wheat
from the chaff, so does afilictioR puri-
fy virtue.-Burton.
An able man shows his spirit by gen
tie words and resolute actions-he is
neither hot nor timid.-Chesterield.
To set the mind above the appetites
Is the end OF abstinence. which. if not
a virtue, is the groundwork OF a vir'
tue.-Jobnson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
American COLLEGE rnr Girls.

Twelve nationalities were represent.
ed by the l52 students of the Ameri-
can College for Girls at Constantine
pie last year. OF these, Armenians
predominated, Greeks. Bulgarians and
Turks ranking next in number Two
were Americans.
The girls of the college are interest
ed in various forms Of philanthropic
work. Flowers are sent regularly by
the Christian Association Flower Com
mittee to the city hospitals. A Japan
ese entertainment, by which 500 was
gained for the Alumnac Endowment
Fund, was one of the events of the
year. Among the other work accom-
plished was the raising Of S170 by the
Armenian Society of the college for
the support Of an orphan girl and $66
by the Missionary Society
This institution Is the only college
for women In that part Il the Orient,
and is the strongest ono east OF Eng
land and south of Russia. 1t draws
its students from Greece and Albania
on the vest the region Of the Tlgris
and Euphrates on The aast Egypt and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
rpwoRrH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
Sunday, February l7.."confessing Christi
Matt. X, 81, 40.

Many persons think OF the Christina
life as a mere legal relation OF the soul
TO God. The disciple believes certaii
doctrines. trusts in the death OF Jesus,
and Calvary's sacrifice stands between
him and an offended Deity Jesus paid
It all, all the debt he owes; and thus lhc
believer is saved from an awful perdi-
ton and made a sure heir OF glorious
heaven His faith is coin which pur-
chases him eternal bcssedness. Very
different was Jesus own notion OF the
Christian confession He warned his
followers that real dsciplcship involved
lie OF sacrifice and service: that it
might involve them in persecution and
trial; that it might separate dearest
friends, even to the point OF making foes
OF the inmates of ones own household:
that It surely involved a self-denial in
winch wishes, tastes, and appettes must
often be restrained; that it was life IN
which the devotee asked not. "Wha.
IS the pleasantest and easiest thing to
do'' but, What is the right. the God
like thing TO do?' He taught that it
was a life in which character must he
gained at the loss even OF temporal
profit. worldly case. or prefernent, and
that this character must be used for the
good OF the race; that a man must.
indeed, sacrifice his lower desires anil
ambitions and lose his life in great pur-
poses, high aims, and noble endeavors.
independent oi the temporal gain or
loss, ii he would really save it. Only
III proportion as a man becomes absorb
ed in these higher interests OF God and
man, IN righteousness, truth. love- help
ful service, noble discovery. human use
fulness morally. intellectually, inspira-
tionally, does he really insure himself
against ultimate loss and have his life
enriched and multiplied
The Gospel OF Christ is the Gospel
OF a person who saves from sin. Jesus
stands out as a powerful Saviour OF sin
ful men and Jomen. He suffered and
died for sinners and ever since his
cross has been the sign of rescue for
humanity.
ii we arc to confess Christ we must
know Christ. We must study him in
the record OF his life until his character
IS more real and vivid to Us than that
OF brother or friend. This is more than
mere lip confession or ordinary prayer
and class meeting testimony, and yet
It is no more than the real confession
Jesus requires and teaches OF course.
he desires the lip confession also. The
personal testimony is valuable; but Civ
Ell this condition OF conservation. and
there will seldom be any difficulty about
personal testimony.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
Progress in Now jersey.

Governor Foster NJ Voorhees,, ei
New Jersey, is his recent message tC
his States Legislature, has this state
ment to make in regard to the pro
gress of good roads in the State:
''One of the largest items of expendi
ture was tnat in aid of State roads
Annually $150000 are spent on this ac
count. The money so used insureS
comfort in travel and an ease OF com
munication in marked contrast to that
which prevailed at the commencement
of the century. Few States have shown
equal progress in this respect, The
example shown by New Jersey has
encouraged a movement for better
roads throughout the Union, and III
plan is being widely followed, The
State first loaned its aid in 1892, and
its contributions amount to $685., ,31S.55
With the help so given there lave been
built 500 miles of roads. In the year
just closed $500 miles were built. and
64.99 miles were in process OF con
structi0n or under contract for build
ing. Application has been made fol
aid in the construction of 1856 addition
al miles"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14


The latest invasion of fair women
into masculine fields Of labor has been
made by Miss Esther Searle OF Cawk.
er City Kansas. who has entered her
fathers blacksmith shop to take her
brothers place at the forge The
Searle smithy has become place Of
interest 10 all who have heard of the
fair blacksmith and curious people
from far and near flocked in to see the
heavy hammer welded by a feminine
arm. But Miss Searle pays no atten.
ton 10 observers. but continues her
duties at the anvil or bellows as if un-
aware that she was doing anything
out of the ordinary.
She has been at this work for over
two months and is pardonnbly proud
of the increased development of her bl.
ceps mu les aud he chest. Miss
Searles can now swing the heaviest
hammer in the shop and her chest
measurement has in -reased three
inches. She declares that the work
in the foundry is no harder or more
disagreeable than washing and ironing
in a hot, stuffy kitchen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
G5606d Roads R0iss
twentieth Century Roads.

"T HERE is nothing. perhaps. In
a, which Georgia is so far be-
hind the progress of The times
as in the matter Of good
roads.
There has been n spasmodc effort
from time 10 time within the past few
years to arouse interest in this impor-
iant matter and TO induce concert of
action throughout the State Eut so
far the progress of the good roads
movement has been slow and diSconr.
aging. In fact, not more than dozen
counties in Georgia have given tine
subject any very serious consideration.
and few, If any, Of these have adopted
truly modern system of permanent
public highways. Fulton, Richmond,
Chatham. Floyd and few others have
build macadam or gravel roads, but
probably not one has gone about this
important public work systematically
and scientifically.
But even f they had their efforts
would be ncutralized in measure
through lack of cooperation on the
part Of adjoining counties: for to make
system of modern public highways
effective they should continue fIom
county to county. reducing distances
and putting one community In close
touch with another, without regard to
county lines.
Such system OF public roads as
af
lima would be worth more to Georgia
than the building of dozen new lines
of railroads. They put the remotest
corner of the average size county less
than an hour from town. they enable
one horse to haul the load of four and
with more ease. they reduce the time
and expense of going 10 and from
market; they pay for themselves in the
saving in wear and tear of vehicles
and stock alone, they put neighbor in
touch with neighbor and build up Iur-
al communities.
With the dawn OF the twentieth CEN
tury may it not be hoped that Georgia
will arouse herself to the importance
of this matter? She could well afford
to start the movement with a legisla-
tive appropriation of million or more
II necessary, even if it required bond
issue to do It, this sum to be divided
between tine counties dollar for dollar
with the amount raised by each county
for the same purpose. 1t would not be
five years before the increased value
of farm lands alone would pay into
the State and county treasures more
than the cost of these public improve
ments. ihi~ has been the experience
of North Carolina and of every other
State that has tried it. II can be
Georgia's If she is only progressive
enough TO act. She can never be what
she should be and what she aspires
to be until she coes.-Atlanta journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

False teeth are occasionally used for
seeretive purposes. There is a Chi
cago man who carries twenty dia-
monds OF rare value and beauty in his
mouth, but these are set r., the root
plates, quite out of sight, aud 70 pre-
serve them the owner refrains from
taking hot food or strong beverages
There is some romance attached to
the jewels. and the wearer is anxiou:
TO keep them out OF sight Of his rela'
tlons.
A will in a set Of artificial teeth is
somewhat unusual, yet an eccentric
old lady boasts roof plate which con
sists of two thin sheets of gold, be
tween which a copy of her will in
miniature is inserted. In like man
ner a chemical dyer preserves a pre-
scription, which he declares he would
not give up for untold wealth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
GOOD road. Another Remedy.

The movement of population from
the country to the city is not peculiar
TO Maryland. 1t is going on, perhaps
in every State OF the Union. No farms
In this State, however. are abandoned
as they are in New England. Every
farmhouse Is occupied. but in many
instances the tenant-house is empty
the tenant has moved into the farm
house and the owner OF the farm has
moved TO town. where his family can
enjoy the advantages of society. II
should be the duty OF the State and
local governments ana of public-spirlt
ed citizens to use every means of max
ing country life more attractive. And
chief among the attractions would be
good roads and free libraries.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
Gs7azEaSSZ
S.rNssEsANEWEST
Nr~ FASHIONS
G..K &&&&I.-5 ]

The seven gored skirt is still one OF
the favored models for stout women.
Just Mt present the Princess dress
completed with short bolero is q
popular mode in Paris.
SILK and linen mixtures in dainty col
orlngs and stripes are among the new
fabrics for shirt waists.
Flowing sleeves with abundant ruff
des OF lace and chiffon are feature
Of some of the latest gowns,
White tulle toqucs dotted here and
there with black and white ermiro
tails are one Of The millinery fances,
Very stunning are the blouses of
guipure lace worn with white silk
bolero trimmed with narrow black sat
In bands.
Black cloth coat and skirt gowns,
lined with a color which Is repeated
in the blouse and petticoat, are prom.
ised as one OF the spring models,
An Eton jacket Of white broadtaIl.
bordered with narrow folds of black
panne stitched on. is one of the sea-
sons fancles worn with black pam,
skirt
Pipings OF black tafreta silk are used
in clusters 10 trim black panne gowns
and something unique in dress trim
mings Is the bands of white cloth
stitched with black, on blacl, taffeta
gown.
SILK popl!n in the biscuit shade
makes lovely costume, with chiffon
pleating OF the same color around the
feet. A little gold embroidery with
lace is the trimming around the decol
lete bolero Worn over a pleated chiffon
blouse.
How far early predictions In fashion
can be relied upon is a question. bur
the one which all women win wish to
believe. IL that skirts close fitting
around the hips and fiarlng around
the feet, are not to be ousted from fav-
OF by any pleats or gathers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

Apparently the number of suicides
is on the increase, There were 675J
cases reported in this country in 1900
or an average of eighty-eight 20 tho
million population, against only forty
two to the million in 1890. The largest
percentage of increase Is in the large
cities. In fourteen cities the records
for the last thirty years show an in
crease from eighty-seven to 205 sui
cides to the million Financial panics
necessarily increase the number of sui
cides; witness the jump in the ratio
from 103 to 121 in 1878 and from 15a
to 1856 in 1893 in the thirty cities IN
az stlon. 1t may be noted that the
statistics of suicides are more strictly
reported now than in former years
this doubtless accounts for part OF
the apparent increase, but not ALL
The Pathfinder.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
Death Aids Good Road Cause.

The recent death of Miss Rebecca
Woolsey makes available the sum of
sos, 900 for the use of the County Com
missioners Of Hartford County, Mary
land. for the purpose of macadamizing
certain public roads. The sum was left
by William Woolsey in 1888. subject 10
the life estate of his sister. There
were originally six members OF the
family, none of whom ever married,
and each in turn left TO his survivor
his estate. BY the death of Miss Wool
sey the family becomes extinct.
According to the provisions of the
will of Mr.. Woolsey the Commission
ers must appropriate sum equal TO
the S5S,000 left by him. and must use
the same in certain amounts on GER
tain roads, and within a specified time.
1t is probable that it will be accepted.
and in that event the roads of Har-
ford County will be improved TO the
amount of S1l6,000 within the next
Ave years.
Should the county not accept it, the
sum is to go In equal amounts to tac
County School Commissioners for the
Improvement OF the public schools and
to the Trustees of the Churchville
Presbyterian Church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14

"a rather grewsome fashion," says
the London Daily Chronicle, ''has just
been discussed in certain military
dressing rooms. Several officers who
have left an arm behind them In South
African hospitals have been exercised
as to the proper treatment of the va
cant sleeves. The fiat Of fashion has
now gone forth. The empty sleeve Is
10 be worn pinned TO the breast, and
with the coat sleeve full shirt sleeve
also. SO that the white sinecure cum
looks In the distance like perpendicu'
lar white band worn as decoration
upon the faultless coat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-14
Gowns For House Wear.

The proper dress for the proper oc.
caslon means much time, trouble and
expense saved. and fortunately. this
fact is being better understood every
year by women who take a pride in
being well turned out and who at tie
same time have IA little conscience as
TO the amount of money they spend
upon clothes. There are one or two
rules strict ones, too. that have to be
followed in order to carry out this
scheme. The first and foremost is that
certain gowns should not be worn eS.
cepting for the purposes for which
they We're originally designed. The
gown designed for street wear should
never be worn in the house. There are
hygicnic as well as other reasons for
this law. To bring into 6ainty bou-
doir or drawing-room the dirt and dust
of the street. which In these days of
long skirts it is impossible 70 avoid, Is
a most untidy habit; and to keep on
the same waist that one has worn all
day. or under heavy jacket. is to feel
uncomfortable and untdy, not to men.
tion the wear and tear on the clothes
themselves. Harper's Bazaar.