davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
POPULAR WANTS
Hell, WA.lTED-MALEs.

Hell, WAAlTED--MA MALES.
s- 80 7Ss - cecccS~-~-ec~--
ing and local agents for an article
needed badly by all farmers; now best
season to start; profit enormous; also
want addresses of all inventors, as we
have good news for them. Address
Patent Market, st. Paul, Mimi.
A MAN that can milk and do farm
work can get good job. Address A AZ,
Globe.
A YOUNG MAN with natural talent for
drawing, to train as newspaper artist.
Write today for free lesson by mail.
School of Caricature. So World Bldg.
N. 4
BoY-Wanted, bright boy, to do office
work. Apply to Z. E. Guernsey, Amer
lean Hoist and Derrick Co.
BLACKSMITH strictly first
class man; none but a thorough me-
chanic need apply. Neal. Johns & Co.,
Lake City, Mimi.
BUSHELMAN wanted: steady work;
good pay. Scotland Wooden Mills Co..
81 East Seventh st.
COMPETENT, sober man and wife to
work On farm near st. Paul; wife to do
houSeWork; state experience and wages
expected; references. B. T. Hoyt, hose
Town Merriam Park
COATMAKERS-Tw good coatmakers
wanted. Gaertner Bros, Seven cor
ners.
COLLECTORS-Wa three good men
to collect and solicit; good remunera-
ton to right parties Answer at once,
Address D "a, Globe.
MACHINISTS-Wa four first class
machinists for floor and lathe work in
largo shop. Address w 46, Globe.
MANAGER wanted in every large county
Game o Skill" nickel-slot machine
for drinks or cigars: lawful everywhere;
takes place of all forbidden slot ma
chimes; rented or sold on easy pay
mentS; secure territory quick. Grant
Billiard Table Works, Chicago, ILL.,
sALESMAN-A legitimate firm offers ex-
cepttonal contract on staple and patent
ed article; entirely new; required by all
trades and professions; experience I'M
necessary; exclusive territory; SIS cap
ital required, secured in stock which
you can double in two days; inveSti-
gate. Rowland Co., Rowland Block,
Chicago.
statesmen wanted by large wholesale
clothing and gents furnishing house to
sell goods in st. Paul and vicinity; lib
eral terms to right parties; only those
having experience and can furnish
highest references need apply; state
age, experience and full particulars.
Address 40 Globe.
Observation-Disclosures by April 18th, trav-
eler for Minnesota and Wisconsin; nat
ural ability and aptness count more
than experience; high commission con-
tract; staple line; reference. bond and
entire time required; first class men
only need apply E. l.. Rice, 80 Con-
gress ST., Detroit. Mich.
THE SPRING TERM of the Globe Busl-
ness, Telegraph and Shorthand School
is now open. PRIVATE NIGHT
SCHOOL, SEVENTH AND ST. PETER.
TAKE GINSENG, the great blood medi-
cine, so cents bottle, at POI West Sixth
ST., in. rear.
TILELAY ER-First-cl tilelayer. st.
Paul Stone Co., 533 Wabasha.
WANTED-Experien travelling sales
men of good appearance and address
to place high-grade speciality line with
general noercha ndise trade. Dosit Ion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

LAUNDRY WORK In private family by
the day. Call or address 1S6 Western
avenue. North.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

STENOGRAPHER lady, wants a posi-
ton. Address ITO St. Anthony av
TWIN CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
can furnish you with domestic help in
or out of city. Call 30S Phoenix block.
over Yerxas, 527 Hennepin av.. Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

WOMAN wants day work of any kind.
Call or address 33S. DAYTON aY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

| ROOM-For rent, nicely furnished room
i'll widows home; u single gentleman
! preferred: $40 per month; central loca-
| ton A. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
BOARD WANTED

<~o~~SrO~~~~~~~~ S~~-~-~~N~->~. ~
"A YOUNG MAN desires room and board
In Jewish family not very pious; ref
erences exchanged by request Ad-
dress F 80, Globe.
WANTED-By two young gentlemen. to
exchange new standard pfano for rno,,o
ana BOARD with private family. r SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

ood9wash woman to go out
washing and Ironing, or anything. l8l
Smith avenue; down stairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

WANTED-By young boy Of sixteen
years of age, with knowledge of stem
ography and bookkeeping, position in
an office; railroad Office preferred; good
penman; will accept small salary af
beginning; no experience. Address w.
McC., 2S5 Summit place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

HOUSEkEEPER-In small family, or
care of children. Mrs. Kay, COZ Laurel
aV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

WASHING-A German woman would like
work and washing. 451 East Sixth.
WORK wanted by day or week. 419b
Wabasha, Room is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

HOUSEKEEPER-Yo woman wishes
situation as housekeeper; widower's
family preferred. Address D 38, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

MISS RICHIsON, of Sioux City, mani
curing. 63 East Seventh, Room 20,
third floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

TAKE GINSENG, the great blood medi-
cine, so cents bottle, at 2O1 West Sixth
ST., in rear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

YOUNG LADY would like to take care
Of doctors Office. 61 Martin st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

WASHING-A lady wishes to go out or
take home small family washings Ad-
dress Room IL, 161 West Third st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

Manton design illustrated is tucked
across the front TO yoke depth and in
dudes tucked elbow sleeves, which
are charming when the stock and
shield are omitted, but can be made
with full length bishop sleeves when
preferred. The tucks at the front give
graceful fulness below. and render
the waist effective and stylish with
yer- little additional trimming. The
original Is made OF figured Louisine
silk In shades OF pink and Is banded
with black velvet ribbon, but all plia-
Die materials suitable for tucklng are
appropriate.
The foundation or fitted lining closes
at the centre front On II are arranged
the smooth back, the tucked fronts
and the deep collar. The elbow sleeves
are peculiar, being tucked in the cen
ire and free at top and bottom and
form graceful frills at the elbows.
When the waist Is desired high neck
The shield and stock are added and
The plain sleeves can be substituted
for the fancy ones whenever pre-
terred. When made unllned the gath
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

President Mckinley Issued a pro.
clamation inviting all the nations Of
the world 10 take part in the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. 10 be held
at ST. Louis.
President Mckinley pardoned Mich.
ael Barr. serving a two-year sentence
for embezzling funds OF Canton. Ohio,
postoffice.
The Columbian Minister called at
the State Department. and gave and
received assurances regarding the
state OF affairs on the Isthmus Of
Panama.
Edward V. Shepard. chief clerk In
the Patent Office. was dismissed be-
cause or irregularities In his office.
Twelve farms are reported In Alaska
by the Census Bureau in a bulletin.
Secretary Hay went TO Canton 10
see President Mckinley about the
South and Central American troubles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
Girls Fton Costume.

1oung girls are never more charm
ing and attractive than when wearing
some variation of the fashionable
Eton. This stylish little costume in
cludes all the latest features and can
he made simpler or more fanciful as
the trimming Is varied and the sleeves
are plain or made with puts. The
May Manton original from which the
large drawing was made Is OF novelty
goods In mixed browns with trimmings
of banana yellow taffeta and brown
velvet ribbon and full front and sleeve
puffs OF the banana colored silk. but
all dress materials can be used. Serge
with n plain skirt. straight bands OF
black on the jacket, plain sleeves and
taffeta full front seems simple and
serviceable school frock. Pretty light
colored costumes or simple silks.
made as illustrated. are charming for
afternoons at home and various com
binations might be suggested Tor
street wear.
The front is simply full. finished
with n narrow standing collar and
closes at the centre back. The Eion
includes a seamless back with round-
ed fronts and an Aiglon collar and
novel fancy sleeves. that are arranged
on a plain foundation. The skirt Is
five-gored with the fulness at the back
laid i'm inverted pleats.
To cut this costume for a girl OF ten
years Of age five and a half yards Of
material twenty one inches wide. -four
and a half yards twenty-seven inches
wide Or two and three quarters yards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

marked favorite for young girls gowns
as we'll as for those of maturcr folk.
IL is graceful. 1t provides ample flare
and freedom and 1t Is exceedingly be.
coming The admirable May Manton
skirt shown combines 1t with n five.
gore6 upper portion aud is satisfac-
tory In every way. AS illustrated II
is made of castor colored serge with
stitched bands of taffeta. but all suit.
ing and skirt materials are appro-
pirate.
The upper portion OF the skirt fits
with perfect smoothness, the fulness
at the back being laid In inverted
pleats. while below the knees 1t takes
the fashionable fare. The iounce can
be arranged over the skirt. or II pre-.
ferred the material can be cut away
beneath and the founce scanned TO the
edge. or again the skirt can BE- cut full
length and left plain.
To cut this skirt for miss OF four.
teen years OF age six and five-eighth
yards Of material twenty-one or TWEEN.
ty.seven inches wide. six and one.
quarter yards thirty-two inches wide
or four and half yards forty-four
inches wide will be required when the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
Picture-HangIng as n Profession.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Miss Pentland tells about her unique
profession.
my work is not a usual one" said
Miss Josephine Pentland. IL hang
pictures for a living, and not only
make money, but am fond of my
work.
II never consider job for less than
SO. and oftener get ten times ten.
There are very few persons who un-
derstand the proper hanging Of pic
lures. and unless they have n lot Of
money and can employ n professional
picture hanger they attempt to do 1t
themselves, and nine cases out OF
ten make a botch Of It. So 1t Is TO
these people of moderate means that
address myself. Many OF them
know n good picture when they see
II, and during their wanderings pick
them up, and when they are prop
erly hung have n collection that shows
well
'There are now two other women
engaged in this work In New York,
and / am told they make good in
comes"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
Gem SprinkIed Iaces.

The very latest idea is that ,ace's
subtle grace should be still further
enriched. and artificial Jewels are set
firmly on It's surface so that tho gleam
OF diamond, sapphire or ruoY will
emphasize the design OF the lace with
out detracting any nexibillty.
Imagine an old Alencon lappet
studded with tiny sapphires, n da-
mond here and there to mark bios
som jour. Knot this round n shape
ly throat or clasp II there with gem
set fastening. Next use the lappet
as a shoulder strap for an evening
gown. with roses for the other should
er. Then nature and art will have
done their best for the success of the
frock. and she will be hard to please
who is not delighted with the eff
feet, says the Pittsburg Press.
A butterfly of finest black Chan
tilly set with small imitation dia-
monds, larger gems above forming
the antennae, Is the smartest hair
ornament OF the ceason. II Is worn
well 10 the front. The same butter
fy as n shoulder or corsage orna-
ment gives an up to date appearance
hardly achieved in any other way.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
Fashions Fancies.

An attractive coral pin is carved in
the design OF n mans head.
Nothing is quite so ugly or unbe-
coming as an attempt at the corselet
skirt in line.
Pretty pongee waists, embroidered
with dots In different colors. and also
plain tucked pongee waists are re-
duced to So.
OF the skirt of linen frock, and those
who have picked up good pattern
ready-madc are fortunate.
Many of the more expensive shirt
waists OF the season are finished with
the cross pieces set into the shoulders
and formed OF the trimming of the
waist or tucked band OF the ma
terlal.
Fancy buttons are again coming In
TO use through the Introduction OF va.
rious new styles Large ones are nee
essary on the Louis XIV. and long
loose coats. and the inside vest gives
opportunity for many small dainty
ones.
Scarlet drill, with n big collar of
embroidered linen or coarse lace. made
with n pouched blouse or bolero bo,
dice and strapped skirt, is n per
fectly charming country frock, worr
with one of those big muslin hats
which are so light and becoming.
The most attractive Of baby shoes
are made In the form of moccasns,
the top set in the faggoting. They
are finished with frills of ribbon
above. and strap of ribbon passes
around the upper part of the shoe
which is high. and ties in the front.
Straps on either side OF the fronts
of bodiccs or skirts. set on from the
inside, but where they finish with a
point and button, are good. giving.
rs they do, the effect of holding back
the sides of n skirt. They finish many
stylish frocks. frequently being grad
uated in length.
In the way Of strapping, good ef-
feet is given on a gown finished
around the skirt with three gradu-
ated ruflles. These become narrow
er at the front. where they do not
quite meet. but are finished with two
straps on each rufile. fastening on
| either side with n button.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
Fell I'm Love with m Convict.

Many years ago. when Botany Bay
was convict settlement. young
lady. who was n widow Of wealthy
squatter. fell in love with "A convict.
whose term of punishment had nearly
expired. and whom she had observed
from time to time toiling with the
chaing gang. SO infa' uated was the fair
widow with the criminal In question
that she sent for him directly his dis
charge was effected. and offered him
her hand and heart. together with the
supervision of her property. A liberal
salary was to accompany the dual po-
sltion of husband and overseer. aud
the lucky man naturally assented TO
the proposition without an instants
delay. The marriage proved a highly
successful union. but 10 the day Ct the
fellows death. he drew his salary
with unerring regularity. and. to his
credit be IL said. he earned every
penny OF IL. for he proved an active
and intelligent manager in every re-
spect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
DOMESTIC.

Burglars dynamited the safe in the
postoffice at Petersburg. Tenn, and
got $500.
The Iowa Democratic State Conven-
tion nominated Thomas j. Phillips.
OF Ottumwa. for Governor. and adopt
ed platform reaffirming the national
platform of the Kansas City National
Convention.
Matthew C. n. Borden prevented a
reduction of wages and averted a
strike at Fall River, Mass. by buy
ing up all regulars at two and a half
cents.
Governor Longino found Missis-
sipprs Treasury short S107 ,62l. He
gave the Treasurer an opportunity to
make good the shortage and 1t was
done.
Wilbur II. Wakeman, Appraiser Of
the Port OF New York. discovered
further irregularities in importatiOns
Of japanese silks.
The battleship Iowa sailed from San
Francisco for Panama.
A trolley car at Chattanooga, Tenn,
struck and killed Lewis Meacham,
aged 105 years.
Mayor II. T. Duncan, of Lexington.
KY. declared he could not stop gamb-
ling there.
Two men were killed and seven'
wounded by the explosion OF shell
at Fort Riley Reservation, Kansas.
Because she believed her dog had
ceased to love her DR.. Sarah V. Croft.
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, shot the animal
and committed suicide.
1t was estimated that 14,000 immi-
grants have been smuggled through
the port or New York in violation of
the laws within five years.
A thief secured $1,000 in jewels left
by Mrs. ]. B. Huston, Of Auburn, n.
Y. in her berth on n steamer at
Skaguay.
The new submarine torpedo boat
Moccasin was launched at Lewis
Nixon's yards, in Elizabethport, n. J.
The pilot boat James Gordon Ben
nett was run down and sunk by the
steamship Alene, of the Hamburg
American Line. off Sandy Hook. and
three pilots and steward perished.
United States Senator Fairbanks
was slightly injured in a runaway at
Minneapolis, MINI.
Two persons were killed by a troll
ley car crashing into carriage at
Kansas City, Mo.
John Winters, who robbed the Selby
Company at Crockett, Cal, of over
S2S0,000 In bullion, pleaded guilty
John T. Hayden. secretary treasurer
ald director OF Swift & Co, at New
York City. is missing and $4,000 short
in his accounts.
The first bale of South Carolina cot
ton. weighing 52S pounds, reached
Charleston. and sold for tan csS.s
pound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

crs at the waist line are stald with n
band OF material. or the fulness is
drawn up by means of tapes inserted
In an applied casing.
To cut this waist for woman Of
medium size four and quarter yards
of material twcnty-one inches wide.
four and a quarter yards twenty-seven
inches wide, three and quarter
yards thirty-two inches wide or two
yards forty four inches wide will be re-
quired when elbow sleeves are used;
four and three-quarter yards twenty
one or twenty seven inches wide, three
and three.quartcr yards thirty-two
inches wide or two and quarter
yards forty.four inches wide with
bishop sleeves.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

The transport Thomas. with six
hundred teachers on board. arrived
at Manila from San Francisco.
The customs receipts in Cuba in 1900
were SlG,099923. against Sl4,S54 Pei
for 1899.
United States Judge Estee decided
that Chinese born in the Hawaiian
Islands are American citizens.
Bay rum imported from Porto Rico
must pay dlstiller spirits tax.
The plan for a school at Tutuila. Sa-
moa, was abandoned for the present
because of lack Of funds.
1t was decided that coffee may go
from the United States to Porto Rico
free OF duty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
The Ecndlnr Cnrr.

"There is one accomplishment that
self-supporting women would do well
to acquire" remarked n tried doctor.
"and that is reading aloud For peo-
pie who are convalescing or suffer
ing from n slow. tedious ailment,
know of no attention more beneficial
than occasional entertainment OF this
kind. l recommend II for all my pa
tients, but l often have trouble in
filling my own prescription for the
simple reason that II is hard to find
n person whose voice is soothing TO
representative nerves or an invalid.
"In the homes of the well-to-do enc
would naturally expect TO find the
women of the family possessed OF
voices so well modulated that their
reading would be pleasure TO the
ear. but in reality such Is seldom the
case. Invariably. when | prescribe
a course of light reading as an anti
dote 20 pain and WEAKNESS the pa.
tient replies with the question. But
who Is going to do the readlngT
"The usual upshot OF the matter Is
that / volunteer to send somebody In
to read for an hour or so each day,
and then 1t is up TO me to provide the
reader. This Is not easy to do. foi
while very few native-born Ameri
cans are illiterate. there are stilf few.
er who are fitted TO dispel the ted.
ium of a sick room b. turning them.
selves into professional readers. Not
infrequently find voices whose tones
are agreeable. but when put the
owners to the ,est Of reading I find
that they pronounce badly. infect still
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
FOREIGN.

A hurricane in Spain caused six
Of property.
Advices from Japan say that an
early breakup OF the Cabinet, due TO
internal dissenslon, Is likely.
General III. O. Jeffries. of the Colon
blan army. believed that there would
I've no war between that country and
Venezuela.
Fifteen persons were drowned by
the capsizing of vessel at Treguier
France.
There were seven cases of yellow
fever at Port Limon. Costa Rica.
The Chilean Cabinet resigned be-
cause the Chamber OF Deputies voted
contrary to the ideas OF the Govern
ment regarding national defense.
A severe gale did damage in several
West Indian Islands.
Several newspapers in Russia ex-
pressed their approval OF a CONNER
clal alliance between Russia and
America against the proposed German
tariff.
In consequence Of alleged Armenian
plots state OF siege was proclaimed
in the Sassoun district OF Armenia.
Bulgaria called upon Turkey to with
draw two companies OF Ottoman
troops from disputed frontier territory
within n specified time.
The United States were warned by
the Berlin Tabeblatt that President
Castro may be the rock over which
the Monroe doctrine will be wrecked.
The Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall
and York landed az Cape Town. South
Africa. and were greeted with enthusi-
asm.
The cruiser Variag. built In Phila-
delphia. will join the Russian Pacific
squadron.
Stocks in England showed firmness.
owing 10 the idea that the war In
South Africa is drawing to an end.
London organized a crusade against
vice. with many prominent hackers
among both clergy and laity.
Mr.. Kruger appealed to the Irish as
brothers IN oppression" 10 continue
supporting the Bosr cause.
President Castro. In a statement.
held the Government Of Colombia re-
sponslble for the alleged lnvasions
into yenezuels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30

The deep mourning period for the
mourning will continue for six
months.
A few weeks ago an apothecary shop
managed entirely by wOmen-the first
Of its kind-was opened at 81. Peters
burg, Russia.
Queen Margherita Of Italy Is about
10 found In Rome an asylum for the
care OF children who have been or
phaned by the murder OF n parent.
The will Of the late Mrs. Charlotte
Bullock. Of Louisville, divides the
bulk OF her large estate among sew
eral charitable institutions Of that
city.
Charlotte Ciprlanl. n graduate OF
the University OF Chicago, IL the first
woman 20 receive the degree OF doc
tor Of letters from the University OF
Paris.
Mrs. John s. Newbury. OF Detroit
has given $4,000 for an organ In Yale
Memorial Hall. Her son was grad
uate OF the Sheffield Scientific School
In the class of 1885.
The death OF Mrs. Cert Marlas at
Pretoria is thought to remove the last
link OF the great Dutch trek from
Cape Colony to Natal in 1885, in which
she drove n flock OF her fathers sheep.
Miss Jessie NJ. Fry. Of Idaho, is
ann nf tho fntu Nvnmnn hFauphargb
known In the West and she Is also
called the champion rifle shot Of her
locality. Her ranch Is well stocked
with horses.
The Infanta Isabella Is an enthu'
siast in all field sports. and she is
now horrlfying the strlcter sort OF
persons In Madrid by teamlng about
the streets in motor car which she
drives herself.
Mrs. Lucinda Powers, who died re.
Gently In Georgetown. Ohio. was said
to be the sweetheart of General
Grants boyhood, and when Grant be.
came President he made her post.
mistress OF Georgetown.
A memorial OF Lucy Stone is being
planned by Mrs. Mary Il. Whiting
and her daughters, Anna M. and Su-
san A. whiting. II is to take the
form Of reading room in the girls
dormItory at Lincoln Memorial Uni.
versity, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
A visit to England OF two Moorish
women, who have accompanied the
to King Edward, have
aroused much interest In their Sc
cluded lives. The new woman" is
as yet unknown i'm Morocco. and the
birth of n girl continues to be al
occasion for mourning