davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23

Kaleta. Texos-Dear Happyhammers:
have been reading the Happyhammcrs'
page and enjoy II very much SO come
to Join your happy band. ] am II years
old. / have no pets I am IN the third
reader, but haven't started to school yet,
/ 60 to Sunday school every Sunday. Love
to Mrs. Foster and the Hnps.
Laura Peeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23

College Station, Texas.-Dear Happy.
hammers: ! see some Of you have had lots
Of rain, Int II, IS dry here. ! started TO
school today. Ny papa ia a railroad man.
He. with his force, worked all night sun
day night and Monday until noon at a
wreck, clearing the track. / like ralroad
work Love 10 all the Haps and Mrs.
Foster. A true Hap Abney Garrison.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
rot.Ian Eticue;tc.

The Red Man and Helper. published
nv the students at the Carlisle (Pa.l
Indian school has this TO say on In
dian etiquette: 1T was an actual de-
sire for information and no attempt
TO be funny that boy in looking up
from reading about 'squaw men ask
ed il the white women who r:arry
Indian men were called buck women.
We could not answer why they were
not. Such name would be more in
sulting to a woman than the first ap-
relation Is to a man. All Indian
women are no more squaws than
white women are wenches The name
souaw emanated from 'squa.' an In
dian word Of = Massachusetts, tribe
meaning woman. but ii has since
come 10 be used commonly by Hitter
ate people for Indian women Of any
tribe. No educated or refined people
use tho words 'squaw' or buck. ana
we advise our students when they
hear them not 10 pay any attention to
the speaker. but to mark him or her
down in their minds as person of
low breeding.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Exprcssnen a; San Francisco har,
organized.
Norfolk (Na.) street railway mcn a.,
taking steps to organi2c
Omaha (NcbD stree; railway ncr
have recently organized :, union.
About 1000 diamond workers i'll An
sicrdam Holland. are OFT, ri work.
The Seattle (WaShD Central I.abo
Union has secured the necessary i.ild.
10 build labor temple
4; Sacramento. Cal. ice women wei,
recently initiated As members OF the
Retail Clerks Union.
Mexican labor Is 50 scarce a to nc
cesitatc sending iar negroes from ia
ulaica. The latter ar guaranteed EN-
ployment for a year.
III wages alone 500. 10000 il annu
ally expended by the United State
Steel Corporation. better known Is liz
Steel Trust.
The Bank oi England employs abou
LOCO people pays . quarter OF a mil
lion a year in wages AID fS5.ooo yea
in pensions.
Journeymen taiiors 81 Ncw Haven
Conn, will organize and again dcman,
an Increase ii wages The last move C
the workmen in the latter direction ".
: ia'l,.-a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
COMNERCI.L REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.
B.'ads:7cet's says

B.ads:-eet'S says
All available data confirm reports oi
pas. good trade and :oresiadow as good
or better yet TO come. 1t has been es'
scn;;ally week OF active buying in dis
tribu;iye trade. and sellers have Occur
pied al cnyiable position Reports as
t. Angus; trade have been almost uni
iormly favorable. and the records OF
failures show business mortality to have
been confined TO low Summer min-
Mum. Prices show persistent strength
despite the TACT that agricultural pro-
duets. except corn and prime cattle.
tend lower. owing - the growing
strength OF raw textiles and other ma
terialS Tor manufacture. Corn Is no:
yet on, OF danger from iro;. i'll the
northern hall OF the belt. and this. COZ
pied with short supplies. impa-,S
strength 10 cereals generally. Reports
oi cotton crop deterioration. caused by
hot. dry weather. have scared shorts
and siir!ened values oi raw and manu-
featured cotton. but there is feeling
that the crop damage talk has been
ovcrdonc and that liberal yield is still
possible. though active trade is expect
cd TO demand all available supplies OF
the South's leading product Rather
less disturbance is noted iii labor mat
tiers. some strikes having bccn declared
off The anthracite trouble still hangs
over the situation. but the volume oi
coal shipments is slowly and steadily
increasing. Some wage advances are
noted in widely separated lines. Col
iectionS are uniformly good.
Jobbing activity is undIniniShcd
Dry goods shoes. millinery drugs.
hardware. groceries. cloihing and lum-
Der figure actively III demand
Leather sales are large at the WeSt
but hieil-;idc prices discourage tanning
Wheat. including flour. exports ioT
the week aggregate 0.275.209 bushels
against $50 $50 last week. -;+o6.o64 in
this week last year and ,.:a3.Ico III 1900
Whca; exports sincc July I aggregate
+l.o57, 500 bushels. against 6I,o02, 6o2
last season and .So.5I7.S5t il 1000. Corn
exports aggregate 2I.!03 bushels
against 1850 last week. 55o.S76 last
year and .3Io.27I i'll 1900.
Business failures io- the week ending
September ! number I5S. as against nc
last week. 100 il this week las. year.
In Canada Tor the wcch; there were II.
as against 20 last week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Spring clear s. 10a33O; best
Patent. $3.50; cLoio,. Family. 1915.
Wheat-New York No. =. 76i5c;
Philadelphia No 2 13a..3@c; Baltimore
No2. re.
Corn New York No ,, Csc: Phila-
,lelphia NJ. ;. G9aG93 Baltimore No. ,,
CSC.
Oat--New York No. ,. 34'<c; Phila-
dclphia No. ,, 39c; Baltimore No ,,
32c.
Hay-No. timothy, sl7.COal7.5o;
No. , timothy, Sl6.00a16.50: No. ) tim
oihy Sl4.00al5.00
Green Fruits and Vegetables Apples
per brl, fancy 75ca$1 90; fair to good
per brl. 5OcG Soc; Beets. native. per
bunch 1}zc02c; Cahbages. native, fiat
dutch. per 100, 81 509$2 90; Canta-
loupcs. Anne Arundel Gems, per basket
ripe. l0cG50c; Celery. New York. per
doz. 33cG l0c; Elephants. native, per
loo, toca 75e; Grapes. Rappahannock,
per 10 b basket, 9c@l0c. do, Western
Maryland, per 3-ib basket, 9ca Zoe;
Lettuce. native. per bu box, 20c030c.
Lima beans, native. per blu box, 50c0
Coo; Onions, Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA yellow, per bu, 10c0 15c; Pumpkins.
native. each, 4cG5c; Squash, Anne
Arundel. per basket, l0c0l5c; String
beans. native, per bu, green, 2ocG SOC;
Tomatoes, Potomac, per peach basket,
3Oc032}lc. Rappahannock, Der bu box,
3Uc060c; Wa;ernelors, Selects, per
100, ST. oo0l4 90; primes. per 100.
SIS 000$9 90; seconds. per 100 81 GOA
=. M - >
Potatoes, Potomac, per brl, No |,
81 0CA1 %; do, seconds, 73as0c; do,
culls. 50a60c; do, Eastern Shore, per
brl, No l. 81 GOAL %.
Butter, Separator, 2lG22c; Gathered
cream. 20a2lc; prints, Lib .5a26c; Rolls,
2-lb. 25a26; Dairy pts. Nd. Pa. Va.
23a24c.
Eggs. Fresh,laid eggs, per dozen,
19l@a20c
Cheese. Large. GOlh, ioi4alO35c; M
dunn, 36-ib. lUi4alo19; picnics, 22-lb
1l1<all3.c.
Live Poultry. Hens, li'Gal2c; old
roos.crS each 25a5Uc; spring chickens,
12ai3l4c. young stays. ll'4Al2o. DUCKS
l0ullr
Hides. Heavy steers. association and
saltcrs. late kill. 6G-los AND ar, closc Sc
lection. l23lai3$ic; COWS and light steers
9t1al0izc.
Provisions ana Hog Products.
clear rib sides, 12'=c; bulk shoulders.
10llc; bulk bellies, l3c, bulk ham butts.
l05!c; bacon clear rib sides izc; bacon
shoulders, lli4c: sugar cured breasts,
1l14c; sugar, cured shoulders, ll4c;
sugar cured California hams, lO9c;
hams canvascd or uncGnvased. Il lbs
and over, IA. C: refined lard tierces, brls
and30 Id cans. gross, Ike; refined lard,
secondhand tuos. He; refined lard.
half-barrels and new tubs ll.:c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
Bear We One Another's Burdens.

In order to be satisfied even with the
best people we need to be content with lit.
tie and bear great deal. Even the most
perfect people have many imperfections;
we ourselves have as great defects Our
faults combined with theirs make mutual
liberation difficult matter. hut we can
only fulfil the law of Christ" by bearing
one another's burdens" There must be
mutual loving forhearanee F.~,uent ST.
lence; habitual recollection, prayer self
attachment, giving up all critical tenden.
c:es, faithfulness in putting aside all the
idle imagina;ions of jealous. fastidious
self-love-all these viii 60 far to maintain
peace and unica How many troubles
would be. avoided BY this simplicity!
Happy is he who neither listens to him
self nor to the Idle talk OF others. BE con-
tent to lead simple life where God has
placed YOU. BE obedient, bear your little
daily crosses-you need them. and God
gives them to you only out OF pure mercy.
-Eereion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
Remarkable Cork Output.

The production Of cork in the worl0
estimated at 1000 metric tons Ia me-
trio ton equals 2.20i pounds avoirdu-
aois), is confined to Portugal. Spain.
France. Italy and North Africa fTunis
Algeria and MOROCCO. The area OF
/ rench forests. including those in
North Africa. really producing cork is
more than one-half of the total extent
of cork forests. These forests are COM
posed mainly of cork trees, intermixed
witt pines and evergreen oaks. The
demand for cork increases from day to
day. and it is added that France. the
United Kingdom. Germany. Russia and
the United States absorb IS per cent
o. the total production of cork.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13

pm. pm. PM pm. p.f
8 6 Daily except Sunday.
6 10 Daily except Saturday an
Sunday.
IL & IL Saturday only.
s. Daily
IA Sunday Only.
WILLARD THOMSON, a
Vice-President and Genl Managers
T. MURDOCH, Al. BENJAMIN,
Pass. Agent. Superintendent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
Lie Stnck.

Chicago Cat;iv. Mostly 'oalJc lower.
good to prime steers s. 0laS So, medium
=. 73u1 %; stookers AMI feeders - -
40 %; cows. 81 30a5 -: hei;cr> 81 5ol
6 90; Texas-fed STEERS =; GOAL 5u. Hogs,
Mixed AMI butchers s. ;j0l1 30: good t.
choice. heavy s. ija1 -; Sheep sheep
ami lambs slow 20 lower; sovl - choice
whcthers 50 51,3 70; Western sheep
81 50a3 81.
East Liberty, Ca.:ir steady, choice
81 4Ua1 %; prime So l0;.7 %. Hogs
prime heavy 81 75a7 ~, MEDIUMS s. 20:
heavy Workers s. 5O41 -. Sheep steady
Bes: wethers 81 7Ua5 s. cu.l' anl com.
mon 81 5Oa2 co; choice lambs 81 ,.:jI5 %.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
Reindeer as Food.

II is stated that an attempt is be.
ing made by some erterprising Nor
wegians to popularize reindeer flesh
as an article of diet in Europe The
experiment of raising the animals in
large numbers for Strengthening pur.
poses will be fairly tried They ex
pect to find profitable markets in
France and Belgium. and Will even
endeavor to induce beef-eating Britous
to purchase the article.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
The Cure For Loneliness.

The medicines for the cure OF lonelincs,
are portions OF generosity. thoughtfrlness
of others and Christian self-sacriiice. taken
in large doses.-Presbyterian Banner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.

The Steamer Pocomoke leaves
Hill at 6 o'clock q. m. on every NJ
and Thursday stopping at Mat,
Pocomoke City s a. m, Powells,
both, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf,
town Onancock $50 p. M, FIJI
Tangier Island 4.30 p:~R>. Chi
p. m, arriving in BaltimoHe
next morning.
Returning'the Steamer leaves !
more from pier foot OF South sire
500 p. m, every Tuesday and FIR
for points named, arriving at Cri
O. m, Tangier Island .. 3Oa. m. {
cock 7.30 a. m, Pocomoke Cit,
p. m. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES, Gen. Superb
7. MURDOCH, Passenger Age
J. SAWYER WILSON, JR.,
Agt.. Baltimore Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantls
RAILWAY DIVISION
Time Table in Effect June 2S,

Connection made with steamer line
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna.
EAST BOUND
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. Sept; 2-The following cor
State to-day:
Belden Manufacturing Company. Chicago: cap
itai. 5000: to manufacture electrical supplies.
Adam and J. Greenfield Peel.
Lake Ice Company. Rockford: capital, 5000
10 deal In Ice lncorp0ratJrs-Oscar J. Holm
quist. Andrew ]. HolmbeTg and Hattie Holm
Quist.
Mystic Fire E1tingulsher Company. Chicago:
capital. $500; 10 manufacture FIRE extinguisheis.
8 lncorporators-A. A Stetler, Adelor J. Petit and
Charles W. Kopf.
Rozezalia Manufacturing Company. Sycamore;
capital, $50: to manufacture drugs. Incorpors-
/. Nevins.
Morse Power Company. Chicago: capital. 5000.
Morse. Agnes $. Morse and W. II. Chamberlain.
Lincoln Water and Light Company, Lincoln:
: capital, $4,000: to operate heat. light and water
plant ncorporators-Rslph Biaisdeii. p 2.
-sDrexell Ice Cream Company. Chicago, increased
Hts capital stock from s.. O9 TO SIC. 900.
The American Bank Service Company. Chicago.
increased its capital stock from 5000 to sli.0ea.
capital stock from $500 10 $4,000. The number
OF directors was decreased from eight to five.
The Abraham Lincoln Building, Loan and
Homestead Association secured an extension OF
twenty years in its duration.
peck Brothers Company, Chicago. certified 70
a change OF name TO The Federal Company.
Wong Club. Chicago: social. Incorporators-
g {. Mcdowell. r. L. johnson and Henry c.
Moloch Club. Chicago: social. Incorporator.-
4 Henry p Stewart. Robert Williams and " W.
Soeieta independents Italo Americana dI Mu-
sIMichele Raimo. Domenico Vecchione and Sa-
bato GuenZi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
SNJkNMAsNG5MN

Mercantile Collese. Lincoln Trus. building. Sew.
enth and chestnut sts Individual iustructfol
given in Bookkeepinr Penmanship. shorthand
$500 sg and AT nisss 9r.smHaT ee p
phone Or write for catsIogus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


August and Carrie Grieves. 1917 Madison: boy.
Fred and Mary WehlinE. 1893 Montgomery: Kr-
=. and 7. Dunkman. 2Ze0 Benton: boy.
Herman and Augustine TGedeI. S63h Blaine:
Normsn and MAY Smith. SIS Salisbury: boy.
Thomas and Mary Mullen. I'll B.cdls: girl;
John and Amelia Wilhelm. SOS South NINTH
Z and J. Mel. s4l5 Indiana: boy.
Thomas and Mary Kutis. 1905 Geyer: boy.
August and Laura Kuhn. 921A Hickory: boy.
Edward and Nellie MeagheT. 1903 Page: girl
Jsrre and Anna FiisInEer. sl Arsenal: girl.
Herman and Minnie Goerner. 2S7 South Jen-r-
,. ard A.. wehkinr. go North Twentieth: rirl.
Joseph and Margaret o'NeiI. 1914 North Sixth;
x and p. Brodrlv-ki. 81, Mound: girl.
Emil and Emma Ever:z. IfS2 South Broadway;
Edward and Minnie 1871 South
Frank and Julia KatzenberEer. l.. North
%. and II. Naiundv. 2s.5 Lauton: girl.
IosEph and Margaret NaZ. 49, Prairie: girl
R!chard and Rosa Dehs-rey IsE7 Division: girl.
Michael and Anna Neanv. 2o2s Wash: girl.
y and J Mack. Il07 South Seventh: rirl.
Julius and Emma Andrcas. ISIS South Broad
frank and Minnie cspsr. saz Geyer: Ein.
William and Aibertina Hulert. llos South
sXiDhonse and cscelis Maun. 1913 South Eev-
william and Anna schoettel. ssZs South Broad
Phinp and Clara Brucer. euis Nensrd: boy.
Alfred and Lena DTeifuss. s3 South Ninth;
Fred and Grace Lonr. f17o south Tenth: bow.
y and L strdebaker. 900 North Twenty-seo-
IuEust and H.dwir Schroeder. eos Sullivan:
Harry and Lulu Aldrtck. 1913 Wright r4rL.
John and Anna Ingram. 81 Clinton: bow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Steno=rapncrs
aamoBMAn1YMzw

Board ot Education bids 81 Locust St. st. Louis
THIS w.ll-kuCwn sC4'ui. row entering upon Us
twenJy-sccoad year. oners a conrlc;e business
training Tor both sexes. IL pTefa--s its pupils IN
the shortest POSSIBLE time 70 accept hish-grade
V~1sitiuns. and the sIcCs-s az the training 81 this
school IS evidenced by the :Act that the constant
demand Tor is EraduatCa is Tar rrf afe- than can
be supplied Any uus interested in Bookkeeping.
IeawauEhip. Arithmetic. Letter Mr.tnr. COM
mcrrlal Law. Shorthand. TyHcwrttgnG. etc.
should call and iuy-st.gste our claims or write
fJr elegant catalogue. y recent patron sait: If
] had = thousand pupils I wol q send them all
- Harnes." Fail Tenn now open. Pupils enrolled
az any time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
BURIAL PERMITS.

Joe Wong. rs years. City Hospital: pulrnonalis.
Henry Luster. 81 years. City Hospital: dysen-
tery.
Marie Kutscher, 1s years. zol2 Cottage; typhoid.
Anton Franz. 4 moths, 1913 South Seventh;
gastroenteritis-
Emma Dunsford. a years. si2s Pestaiozzi; ne
phritis.
Levy Green, Is years. IN Lucas: pe-Itonitis.
Joseph H T1emann, 5 months. LOS Clinton:
bronchitis.
Beatrice Turner. / year. S5es Scott: spasms.
John heefe, "a years. si52 Ia ton: heart disease
Kate June. a years. 1872 North Twenty-second
pneumonia
Dennis Nichols. 2 years. I23s North Tenth: ma
lsria.
Ida A Dowly. a years. 81. Anthony's Hospital:
cancer.
Minnie Isemann. 90 years. 7s Dorcss; intus-
SUBSCRIPTION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

Wedding Rings Solid Geld.
Finest qualities, s. TO ~. Mermod & Jae-
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

The Missouri Securities Company fled articles
OF Incorporation with the Recorder OF Deeds yes
ierday. The capital stock IS given at $4,000.
There are leo shares. Of which Lee Sale has thir-
ty-four. Alfred Mathev sixty-fve and A. \. Brice
one The company Will deal in negotiable paper.
mortgages. PIECES and securities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

ASSISTANT BoORKEEPER wASTED-YouaR
LADY as assistant bookkeepsT and iii cleTk for
wholesale hourc: must be accurate: state eIpe-
lie1ce and reference. ! -. Republic
RECOMMENDATIONS lady Just finishing col
ieg- wishes a position es bOokkseper or assist
ant II -. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
6. NJ kENNhRD, President
Attest: 7. c. KInber. Secretary.

STOCKHOLDERS NEETING-Notioe Is here
by given that a meeti=g % the stockholders o.
the 81. Louis and SUBURBAN Railway Company
Will h. held At the office Of the company. at d.
M3diamont. in the city q; ST. Louis. State az
Missouri. On the twenty ourth day OF September.
is0s. at toe hour Of 3 o'clrck a m. for the pur-
pose OF voting upon a Proposition then and there
10 be submitted TO Increase the capitol stock OF
SAID company from three million dollars t.3.c93.-
eyeD. its present authorized capital. to seven
million five hundred thousand dollars $3.50 ogoD:
and also for the purpose OF voting upon a propo-
sition then and there 60 be submitted TO Increase
the bonded ind -btedness OF said c1mpany bv the
issuance Of bonds TO the am1unt Of seven million
i've hundred thousand dollars Z. 1905 OF. COY,
'f which bonds two millions three hundred thoa-
sand dollars shall be reserved for the sole pur-
pose OF retiring bonds Of the company 70 the sam,
amount. being all its bonds now outstanding) and
TO secure the payment thereof by mortgage or
deed OF trust upon property and franchises OF
sald company. now owned or which may be here
after acquireu: and also 20 take the vote OF the
stockholders OF said. ccmYany up n any other
matter that may be brought Def re said meeting
pertaining 10 said proposed Increase q said capt
tai stock, or TO the disp sal thereof. or 70 the
bonds. or the disposal thereof. or pertaining 70
the construction and equipment Of its lines o.
railway or 10 the requirement Of other prop
cry, OF any character. or R-y other matter per
tanning To the business affairs OF said company
that may be brought before said meeting.
s NJ President
Attest. =. c. Kfmber- Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

HELP wASTEp-FEdALE.
Cooks
COOK wASTED-GooI cook.
COOK w~ANTED-A White cock.
- Piae ST
COOK wANTED-Go9d cook: god wages. -
y Taylor ave.
COOS. wAYTED-Gooa cock paa h9zs.sirL
COOK wANTEp-Gir 10 COOK: seady wo-s
and good wage Ia Locust-
COX wANTED-wonan to cook II r.s,au-
rant good wages Il. Chou'eau.
cooK wANTED-whi,e cook: mus, b. oonpe-
tent. good wages Ks Olive 50.
COOK wANTED-caak ana h.aseEiri: no
COOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COOK: German
preferred. cooking only. Es5 IIn4eil-
COOK wANTED-GirI TO do cooking and gen.
erai houseWork' small family. 5Sl Vernon
COOK AM HoCsEGIRL wANTED-sev.a-
teen Yeas Old; four IN iimHy. -! Plae.
ooK w~AXTED-Glri for cooking: sons
EoUse~urls: no laund-v work <-ol Washington
COOK w~ANTED-Good Eirl or woman for plain
cooling: rod wases: ~ once Iri K.nnett place.
COX wANTEp-Gsrman girl TO do cooking
and sssIs; with general horsework- E35 LdRdeiL-
COOK Northumberland girl for cooking
IN small family: good wages paid s2i DeiHsr
aEe.
COOS wANT--GI5l % Ge3k and ao @l9gndr:
with an assistant: small family. f&s Washington
COOK. Ere WANTED-womaa COOK. woman
dishwasEer End Waitress Lunch room. 90 y.
Ninth -
COOK wANTED-cook. TO vssh and iron FOR
boulevard.
COOK. Ere WANTED on. cock and ens
houssEiTi. Apply 80. Lind.lI boulevard. wednes-
cay morning.
COOK wAXTEDLcOmp:,.1: ri % eo9k sna
Washington ave-
COOK wANTED-FTrst-ciass cook .or a school: |
call after L O'Clock: references required: best
COOK wATTED-EzpeIisnoed German gin TO :
Ironing: good wages. sl53 Laei.de.
COOK AND HoUsEGIRL wANTED-rvo
general hoaseworE: good wages. E5 BartmeE
COOK. BIC. wANTED-Good German girl 10
family: good wages: hire ether help. ss7 CAB
anne.
B~ookkeepcrs.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER wASTED-Youns
wholesale hourc: must be accurate: state eIpe- \
rieace and reference. ! -. Republic
EOOEKEEpEE-YuunE lady just finishing col !
leg- wishes a resition os bookkssper or assist
stenosrapners.
PRIVATE shorthand college: day and night
school. day. exclusively lad -: nights. ladies'
Esntemsn; reasonable terms; Positions Sc
cured grsdaat-r. caI and Investigate. Mrs
Barnes. %fl-I-I95 Olive K
sTENOGRAPHERs wANTED-Fema.e s;enoE- ]
Tsrhc=s ,cuGyis'sl. 81. furniture. s.. manufac-
turing. 8 leigh Bros. 10 Century
sTHNoGRAPHER wANTED-one who will
bright Eir. Apply Manager. -S Lafayette |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-No;lce Il here
by given that a meeting Of the 81 lckho!dcrs OF
the ST. Louis and M--amec River Ra!lrCa1 Com
pEuy WI! lie held Al he ONCE OF the company.
ut lie Hold. amoni. in tho city OF st. Lou!s. Mis-
sou-i. on the zifh Gay Of Septemb r. l.J.. at the
hour or . O'CICrk 4. IN. Tor tue uuTpo e OF Notin:
upon q proposition then and there 10 be submit
ted to Increase the capital sfnrS c3 said company
from Two Million Dollars (t2oc.0geuJj. its pres
eHt authorized capital. to Three Million Dollars
Is. go. co. 90. also for The puip1S~ OF voting updn
a proposition tntn and there 10 be submitted 10
Increase the bonded Indebtedness Of the company
by the Issuance Of bonds TO the amount OF Three
Million 500, 119.cD Dollars tf which bonds One
Million CL.0gr.G)lol) Dollars shall be reserved
for the sole purpose OF retiring bonds Of the COM
pany 10 the same amount. being all It's bonds
now out.1sndtng). and TO sec4re the payment
thereof by mortgage or deed OF trust upon the
property and franchises CT the company: and also
10 take the vote Of the Stockholders OF the com
pany upon any other MATTE that may be brought
before said meeting pertaining IN said proposed
increase OF said capital stock. or 70 the disposal
thereof. CT TO the issuance OF or securing the
payment Of said bonds or the disposal thereof,
or pertaining 10 the ccast uct.on and ecu ,prnent
Of its line Of railway or any portion thereof. o.
am other matter pertaining 10 the business af-
fairs Of said company that MAJ be brought before
said meeting.
s. ". EESNARD, President.
Arrest. = e Ef-rher Se~~=-a-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

A number of attractive posters showing
Colonial ladies in all the charm Of pow
dered hair, court plaster and brocade which
have been calling attention this week to the
approaching doll show and kettledrum to be
held under the auspices of the d. A. r., are
the work Of Miss Aline Solomons. They
are simple, striking and well adapted for
their purpose.