davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

BtsnsgrApleFs.
touch typewriting a specially:
Individual instructions to each student; open
day and night all summer: day exclusively Ia
dies. SO month: nights. ladies and gentlemen. IS
nonth: all my graduates have paying. positions.
which I procure. Mrs. Barnes. S501 Olive ST.
STENOGRAPHERS compe-
tent. experienced lady stenosraphers: $40. 81
weekly. Leigh Bros, los Century building
STENOGRAPHER wANTED-Young lady
stenographer with some experience; must be
neat In appearance and ways. 2 "a. REPUBLIC.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED Experienced
photographer for general office work in real es-
tate office in East st. Louis. Ill. G IS, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

Corner Grand and Franklin-Commerclal short.
hand and English departments. =. La Oliver
Principal. Bell phone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HEIP EAO-r NALE
Homework.
HoUsEGIRL wANTER..d9od white girl for
ing. l0l7 n. Leonard.
~HoUsEGIRL wANTED-German girl for gen
/ eral Homework: no washing or ironing; good
wages. 2i03 Stoddard st.
Homework; must assist with washing and iron
ing. 1893 Washington ave.
WANTED - Girl for general
tSo. .sss M xas ! and a ssan' no cooking family Of
HoUsEGIRL wANTED-A girl of ls or II to
do homework: family OF two no washing or
ironing, es21 S. Broadway.
~HoUsEGIRL wANTED-A, girl to do general
housework: small family good wages. apply with
reference. 42l4 Maryland ave.
H%oUsDGIRL wANTED-Neat German girl for
general housework: take Easton ave. car: get on
at Euclid. 1877 \. Euclid ave.
HOUSEGIRL ANT = Experienced girl for
general housework: small family; good wages.
Sunday. 57s5 Botanical ave.
HoUsEGIRL wANTED-Good white girl for
erences. 42ls West Belle place.
HoUsEGIRL wANTEp-GirI for general
heusework: two in family: Groom fat; reference
required. Apply at 4sis Laciede ave.
nogsESIRL. WANTEP-EHIsTIenc.d FiTl for
references required 1894 Russell ave.
HoUsEGIRL wANTED-colored girl for gem
eral homework and ironing; no washing or cock
ing: bring references. 1903 Texas ave.
work; no Children. Take Page or suburban " ear to
Goodfellow ave. 57l5 Chamberlain ave.
HoUsEGIRL wANrEpwwcompetent girl for
washing Esn s I e oT iscnlas. ip Cali fm 40 g Msryian fr% a1e, no
HoUSEGIRL wANTED-Youns girl to assist
with general homework: family of three grown
persons. lol Russell ave. corner De Kalb st.
HoUsEIIIRL wANTED-Goed girl for general
housework and to assist with ironing. 524S Miner
va ave. first street north of Page boulevard.
HousEGTRL MANUFACTURER girl or wom-
an for Homework: family of two: good home.
Apply at sO Pennsylvania ave. East st. Louis.
H%oUsEGIRL wANTEp-Good home; food
wages to Young. willing girl to assist with gen
lex $50. kirkwood, Mo.
HoUsEG1RL wANTED-A girl for light house
work and assist in washing and ironing: German
preferred: butler does all other housework: call
Z and s o'clock: references required. 1895 Pine st.
HoCSEwoMAN wANTED-Middle-ag ed wom-
an for general housework; SIP. zoos Franklin:
second floor.
HoUsEWoMAN w~ANTED-An experienced
woman for general Homework. to cook. wash
and iron. 400 Forest Park boulevard.
SERVANT GIRL wANTEDsm,I family:
nal st.
NurDeD.
Girl TO take care OF
baby. 1917 Kenneth place.
1. ~NURSEGIRL wANTED-Fo- nursing and up
stairs work: references. 1850 Washington.
NURSE WANTED-Small girl or elderly lady
to take care of two children. 2i04 Dayton ct.
NURSEGIRL wANTED-White girl over IS
years ole for nurse. Call $40 Washington ave.
NuRsEGIRL .wANTED-compstent nurseeirl
to take charge Of two children. 5sT5 Cabanne ave. |
NURSE wANTED-Girl to look after two small
boys at 5l52 Cabanne ave-: good homo to right |
party. |
NURSEGIRL WANTED-Eursegirl: also girl
for general housework: without washing. 1853 \
Stewart place. |
NURSE WANTED-Reliable nurse to care for
child 2 years old: must be willing TO go East for
Call at 4l24A Mcpherson ave. !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Positions Filled.

Last week the following employed students Of
the Southwestern business College. $40 Olive
st. as bookkeepers and stenosraghers: Waters,
Pierce OIL Co. Odd Fellows building: Missouri
Pacific Railway. Equitable building; Missouri
Edison Electric Co.. American Central building.
This school prepares persons for the best office
employment. and makes a speciality Of assisting
graduates to positions. School open through the
summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
Cooks.
COOK Neutrality-suspicious. cook; references.
4l60 Lindell.
COOK WANTED-Good cook. with references.
COOK wANTED-cook in private boarding
house. sA7 Pine st.
COOK WANTED-Good white cook: German
preferred. 300 Pine st.
COOK wANTEDa1Good cook. German pre-
ferred. 1871 n. Euclid.
COOK WANTED-Girl to. cook and assist with
laundry work. s407 Lafayette:
COOK W~ANTED-Good cook: also to do wash
ing and ironing. 444s Morgan st.
COOK. ETC. wANTEp-Good cook and cham
bermaid: German. ~ n. Garrison ave.
COOK W~ANTED-Good cook: must assist with
washing and ironing. All Washington ave.
zoe wANTED-woman to cook. wash and
iron; colored preferred. Call at 522s Vernon ave.
CoOK wANTED-Good cook. to assist with
general Homework: NO washing. 5oS3 Washing
ton.
COOK wANTEp-white cook: small family:
good wages. Apply at once. 1888 West Belle
place.
COOK wANTED-A girl to cook and do down
stairs work; references required; call Monday.
$40 Gates ave.
COOK wANTED-GOod cook for private board
ing house: good wages. 1853 Pine St. corner
Grand ave.
COOK. ETC. wANTED-Cook. $50. SIS: house.
girl. SIS: girl for general Homework. SIS. 1908
Morgan ST.
GIRLS WANTED-German girl to cook: also
girl for housework: good wages. S643 Cabanne
ave,
MAKE the kitchen attractive by simply using
our floor paint on the floors and Occidental Wall
Finish on the walls: Glossene is intended for the
parlor and library floors: nothing better. Platt
& Thornburgh Paint Co. go Franklin ave.
THE iudicious use Of a email quantity Of our
floor paint in the kitchen will improve its appear
ance. Plat G. Thornburgh Paint Co., go Frank
lin ave.
good cook in a private hotel;
good wages. Address Box ID. Nokomis. Ill.
LAuAAfe0seo
wANTED-Good Iaundress, at
once; white. 1525 N. Elliot ave.
Neutrality-suspicious. launGress
in children's home. 4224 North Market st.
LAUNDRESS wANTEDNGood laundress: first
two days every week. 4l91 Delmar boulevard.
wASHERwOMEN WANTED - washerwomen
for four days at Excelsior Laundry. Grand and
Bell. Apply Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

N ODD rellowr baildlns. IndividuiI lnst1VedoS
In Shorthand TypeWrftInG. BOokkesofn9 xllfh-
nets 81 ps"renahip. Fhons M Diy N 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
9~NJkIMACNNWd

Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust building. 8ey.
snth and Shss'nut .ts- indiyidgsl ~ipstSetioa
fypevriting. Aiithmetic. Granmsr. ETC.. Teiss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Finishers Wanted.

Clerks and Collectors.
SALESLADIES WANTED-Two experienced
dry goods salesladies: must speak German. Apply
Monday morning. Scheer Bros, Nineteenth and
Sullivan ave.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
300 PASSENGERS sNowBoUND.
Blizzard Ragged and Drifts Were Piled
 ThirtY-fiYe Feet High

Blizzard Ragged and Drifts Were Piled
 Thirty-five Feet High.
 St Paul, AIinn. March 21.-Three hundred ,Great Northern passengers from points west of the eastern Mon tana line, twenty tons of mail matter and car after car of baggage. all snow bound in North Dakota since last Fri day, reached St Paul last night. The first section of the through train ar rived late last evening. breaking a blockade that lasted 150 hours.
 Passengers told stories of old-time frontier privations. They were on the first east-bound overland train snow bound and were caught at Stanley. N. D., station which consists of a side track and cattle yard.
 From Thursday night until Monday morning the passengers were hardly able to leave the train. A blizzard ragged and no food was to be had ex- cept the limited quantity on the dining car. The coal in the day coaches gave out Sunday.
 Two brakemen took empty mail pouches and going forward over the drifts. filled them from the tender of the engine. They returned with q SUD- ply of fuel after a hard fight against the storm. i'll which both were badly frost bitten. The snow blows reached the train on Monday and it was sent west to Williston, where local accom- modations were available and food plenty.
 Incoming passengers reported snow drifts at Stanley thirty-fve feet high. In other places the big rotary blows left yeritable snow tunnels where the worst of the drifts had been. Great trouble was experienced in clearing the tracks. because of the sand gath cred up from the level plains by the wind and mixed with snow. Sleet was intermixed with the snow. and when tie storm subsided the drifts were covered with thick coat of ice which made it possible to work on them. but greatly retarded the work of clearing them away.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

Those who saw their beau .ty and richness unhesitatingly acknowledged them superior to anything of the kind ever shown in this city.
 The merchandise furnishes its own arguments of merit and value. There is no Ian guage eloquent enough to add 10 the logic of the goods themselves.
 We are ready for the rush of spring business with stocks that tip the acme of excellence and completeness, with val ues that show unanswerable reason why this store should be first and foremost in your mind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
A PARoLED CONVICT
Suspected of Being Implicated in S73,-
 GOO Postoffice Robbery

GOO Postoffice Robbery.
 Chicago, March 21.- Through the shooting of Joseph Hopkins by Dan Ripley, former policeman, there was disclosed d career that is likely to at tract much attention.
 Known to the police as q bank rob- Der. says the Tribune, and paroled con vict, as we'll as being a suspect in the $75,000 Chicago postoffice robbery of last October, Hopkins has lived in the quiet country village of Palos Park, where he made reputation for chari- ty and good works
 The Tribune says the first intimation that Hopkins was mixed up with the postoffice robbery came from his as sailant, who is alleged to have told the police he was wanted for the stamp robbery.
 Colonel James Stewart, chief post office inspector. while reticent when asked about the case. said he had not been greatly surprised when Hopkins $ alleged connection with the robbery was made public
 To-day. the Palos Park residence will be searched by the police in the hope of finding evidence that will clear away the mystery of the postoffice rob- bery. They attach considerable inn portance to the facts that Hopkins had professed to be an. electrician and that the steel bottom plates in the post office vault were cut with electric tools. Hopkins is also alleged to have pur- chased considerable quantities of dyna. mite since his residence at Palos Park, and the police want to know what he did with tho pynloSivn
 According to the Tribune's story. private detectives have records that Hopkins was arrested in New York in December. 1895. while having tool made that would open safe, and got q five-years sentence. and that three years later he was paroled, when lie came to Chicago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

K
 For the coming week the Water bury Umbrella Go will sell $1 umbrel- las for 23c; umbrellas recovered for 65c.
 Annual exhibit of Towering plants begins at Dallas Union street green house Monday.
 The latest models i'll tailor-made gowns at Miller & Peck's. Hand some jackets and separate skirts.
 The Home Steam laundry uses more than dash of water. Laundering done by latest methods
 Reid x Hughes are showing the lat est novelties in Easter neckwear. Au- tomobile ties 25c and 50c.
 Saturday bargains at the Colby Sherwood Shoe store. The Progress a $25O shoe, will be sold for S2.
 c. s. Lang has nice two family house with barn, west side, for $2,000.
 All kinds of shoes for the spring and summer, the newest fads. at Lucy & Fitzgerald's.
 That cough cure sold at Nugent's pharmacy will cure all throat irrita- ton or sore chests.
 Easter street. Shoeman Dodge is running race with Moriarty and Broadway and says Center street looks like Easter.
 Housefurnishings and crockery at special prices for Saturday and Mon day at Turnbulls department store.
 Easter shoes are now ready at J. c Jackie Sc. Sons. During their big shoe sale you can save money.
 Easter cards from 1c up at Currans, all new music and furnishings for everybody tomorrow.
 Fancy fowl from 10c to 15c, legs lamb from 12c to 15c. Strictly fresh eggs 19c at Castles.
 Spring weather makes you think of that new suit for yourself and boy. \ upson, Singleton x Go.
 If you want to see what well dress ed man should wear, go to Jones, Mor- gan X Co.'S. Suits s1O to S25.
 Have your clothing cleaned and re- paired at the French Dying works. NJ. Sochin, proprietor.
 Kennaugh < Newell will have their opening of up-to-date millinery next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
CROWDS AT REID & HUGHES.
Ladies Expressing Their Delight at the
 Beauties of Spring Millinery.

Ladies Expressing Their Delight at the
 Beauties of Spring Millinery.
 Perfect dreams Cannot be ex- celled,' "Unsurpassed,' were some re- marks that a Democrat reporter over heard several young ladies make as they gazed upon the hats which are displayed in the window of Reid & Hughes. And we'll they might have remarked it. The millinery depart ment of Reid x Hughes is on Center street and is easily accessible from the main store. There are pretty, neat and attractive hats and bonnets. The assortment of hats is very large and includes the latest and p1ettiest sie- signs. The imported hats are es- pecialIy beautiful and it is no wonder that the hearts of the young ladies are enraptured with them. If you wish a beautiful Parisian hat, call at these millinery rooms and see one of the courteous young lady clerks. Cher ries, raisins and fruits of all kinds will be used much for trimming this season. Handsome faces. pearls and ornaments of all descriptions may be found here The Madame Bertha" an imported hat, will attract the at tention of the young ladies. One of the prettiest hats of the, season is one designed by Reid & Hughes milli- ners. It Is trimmed wltn chiffon and pearls. Another pretty hat fs red one, trimmed with q poppy and silk ribbon. An Esther Mayer hat from Paris is a beautiful design. It is of white maline. edged with tiny ruff1e of black and large jet ornament. There is one large black plume under meath. The entire assortment of hats, laces, braids, etc, Is extremely up-to-date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
HOWARD HEARING CONCLUDED
Judge Took Papers ill the Case and
 Reserved Decision.

Judge Took Papers ill the Case and
 Reserved Decision.
 The hearing on the contested di- vorce petition, change of name to Karle and alimony of Mrs Margaret Howard from Joseph was concluded late yesterday. The defense for the charges of cruelty was a total denial Old Mr Howard stated that he never assaulted his wife. He told q con- fiicting story and at times appeared to be confused He said he had new CT had any trouble with his wife and again admitted that on four different occasions there were quite lively times i'll the family. The stepdaughter, Anna I<arle. was one cause. He claimed she ought at least pay her board, but her mother thought other wise Domestic arrangements was another cause and giving the eat meat was another, and the fourth was, or appeared to be, on general conditions. In summing up in the arguments, Judge Lowe. counsel for the defend ant, said that it was purely mar riage of speculation on the part of the wife, the plaintiff. But last week in Litchfield county, Judge Lowe would remind the court that Judge Thayer declared that no wife is entit- led to alimony unless she has partici- pated in the accumulation of her hus- bands property. He showed that the old man could not be cruel and in q general way put up a good argument. He said that men to great extent are at the mercy of women and, said the judge raising his hand in a theatrical manner, and if the court please, the women get the best of Us every time"
 Miss O'Neill was questioned by the court as to her ideas on intolerable cruelty. They appeared to be satis- factory to the court and then she be- gan her argument She dwelt prin- cipally on the evidence to the effect that while the old man was crippled in one hand he was still strong enough to wheel coal i'll a barrow and there fore he was strong enough to deal a severe blow This was to carry out the theory of violence. She also dwelt on the old mans property. The court reserved decision, taking Mrs Towards deposition and the rest of the papers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
City of w aterbury
FREE VACCINATION.

Arrangements have been made for the free vaccination of pupils of the public schools. On and after Satur- day, March 22, 1902, unvaccinated pu7 pils should call at the office Of the phy- sicians assigned to their school: Elm street-Dr NJ. J. Donahue, office 1S7 East Main street. Clay and Porter StreetS-Dr Charles A. Monagan, office corner Grand and Bank streets. Training and Webster-Dr James Me- Linden, office 412 North Main street. Locust and Welton streets (except 3d and 4th grades at We1ton-Dr E. ". Goodenough, office A Leayenworth street
 Bank and Welton streets grades 3 and at Welton)-Dr D. J. Maloney, of lice 57 North Main street. Barnard and Crosby-Dr T. J. Kilmar- tin, office APO South Main street. High, Driggs, West Side and Lincoln Dr C. 5. Frost, office 52 Central ave nue.
 Merriinan T. McLarney. office 2O0 Baldwin street. Washington except 9th, 7th and Sth grades)-Dr r. J. Dwyer, S52 South Main street. Hendricken, Dublin and 9th. 7th and Sth grades Washington-Dr Harry F. Ballard, office 46 Leavenworth street.
 F. G. KILDUFF, Mayor,
 THOMAS F. LAWLOR.
 Pres Board of Health,
 DIR c. W. s. FROST.
 Member Board of Health. Waterbury, Conn, March 21, 1902. 3-21-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
Wheat Rndlx Damaged,

TACOMA, Wash, March 21.-State Grain Inspector Wright has received news from Palouse grain district to the effect that 300,00O acres of fall sown wheat have been frozen in the region north of Snake river. The extent of the damage done by winter freezes in this region was not known conclusively un- til this week, when spring tSaws dem onstrated it. A million acres have been injured badly
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
HIGH pRIcEp PAINTINGS.

New York, March -Sixty-nine paintings in oil, representing the $. F. Avery, ajr, collection, have been sold at auction. The total proceeds were $G3,O75, and the prices ranged all the way from $7O to $5,650. The maxi mum price was paid by 4. H. Lewis for work by A. Schreyer, entitled A Heavy Load" The next pest price; of $5,400 was paid by R. A. Wheeler for q portrait entitled Mrs Owen, of Rye. Sussex" painted by Thomas Gainsborough of London. 1t is canvas, twenty-five by thirty, and was originally in the Lawrie coliec- lion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
Piano Facsorx Burned.

NEW YORK, March 21-Flames de stroyed the large piano factory of Hardman, Peck & Co, in Forty eighth street, near the North river, last even ing, causing loss estimated to exceed $25O.OO0. Two explosions added to the excitement of the fire and increased the danger to the firemen, who had a hard fight to prevent the destruction of other buildings in the block.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
GOLF TOURNAMENT

New York. March 21.-The annual open golf tournament over the eight cen hole course at Pine Hurst, N. C., will be held on April II, P and II. There are eight silver trophies to be played for. including the United North and South championship cup. A large number of entries is expected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
SEED FOR EUROPE.

Sherman, Tex, March 21.-W. F. Harrison, president of the Texas Grain Dealers association, sold to a firm in New York for export to Germany 2.500 bushels of Texas red russproof seed oats. MT Harrison said: Tn my twenty-five years experience ill the grain business this is the first sale I have ever made where the oats were consigned to Europe for seed pnr- poses.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

vXTANTED-An experienced girl in house. w furnishing and crockery department. Apply by letter to Democrat office, 'Good Po- SltiOn." 3-19-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

T1O RENT-Tenement of four rooms; all i'm 4 provements. Newell Place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

EOR SALE-A parlor suit. Inquire 38l South I Main street, first bell on left. 3-19-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21
WantS-FOr Sale-Io Rent

EOR SALE-At7 72 Griggs street, house. fur
 niture and other articles, beginning March 20, as the owners are leaving town. 3-20-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

rTO-RENT-Two front rooms, adjoining x furnished or unfurnished. 119 Cherry St.
 3-I8-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-21

For the coming week the Water bury Umbrella Go will sell $1 umbrel- las for 23c; umbrellas recovered for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-10
THE PREMIUM LIST
State Fair For 1902 Will offer New line to
Encourage the Silk Cultura

The Committee on Premium List of
the North Carolina Agricultural So
cietyciety, Messrs. w. A. Withers, Geo.
Allen and c. j. Hunter, completed yes
terday the advance list for field ard
garden products. 1t increases the prem
iums offered at the last Fair in cotton.
tobacco and peas, and offers a new line
to encourage silk culture in co-operation
with the active efforts of the State Ag-
ricultural Department. 1t is believed
that characteristic display of the ad-
Vantages of our State in tobacco grow
ing will be a prominent feature of the
agricultural division of the State Fair.
We would remind those interested in
silk growing that the Agricultural De-
partment will furnish the eggs of the
silk worm and instructions free of
charge.
The State Farmers Alliance again
Offers liberal line of premiums to the
alliance men in coed standing, to be
awarded those who succeed in obtaining
the regular premiums. This makes the
whole we'll worthy Of the effort. This
offer comes through the Secretary and
Business Agent, T. b. Parker, ESQ, of
Hillsboro.
The list is in the printers hands, TO
be issued this week Send for ii and al
SO enclose names of friends who NAV be
interested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-10
COTTON ON TaE UP CRATE.
The Days Advance But Foretaste of What is
Yet to Come.

Especial to News and Observer
New York, April 9.-The highest prices
reached this season for cotton have to-
day been recorded and the market closes
at the top. Todays advance is in nv
opinion but foretaste of what is vet to
come. The figures of the visible supply
on Friday will, l think, be startling and
sensational. R. G. Dun and Company
say that their reports indicate a decrease
OF acreage for the next crop with small
er sales of fertilizers and backward sea-
son. MY own very exhaustive inquiry
fully confirms this. The new crop is
nearly three weeks late and the indica-
tlonS are acreage is six per cent less
than last year. The world consumes
$4,000 bales weekly If the crop shall
prove to be three weeks late, then an
additional 775,09e bales Will be required
out of this years supply already mani
festly inadequate. If the consumption con-
tinues at the present rate there will be
no cotton left by the 18th of July as re-
ceipts are falling off with a unanimity
and abruptness that is entirely confirm
atory of short crop estimates. Two years
ago, cotton sold at over IL cents 81 pound
upon a situation much less acute than
will almost certainly develop this year.
II seems idle to anticipate the culmina-
tion of the present advance as long as
the consumption continues undiminished.
THEODORE H. PRICE.