davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

YOUNG MAN WHO HAD EN-
1nerience on dcsls can 20 and do gem
eral work on Easterr ternoon daily;
send samples Of worlse and quallfl-
cations: good choncata hustler. Adj
dress QUALIFICATI'. care this Of
I flee. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED. A GOOD COOK, WASHER
and lroner. Apply 1l3 North Morris
| Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED. FIFTY Moor WORK m
4 Apply Mt No. 2l5 8. ira, from $3.50 A.
NJ. to P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED-A POSITION AS TEACHER
In private family: small children pre-
forrcd; qualifications English and mu-
sic; would be willing to assist In sew
Ing; Terms very reasonable; can give
best Of references. X Y z, Sutton,
Ruckir CHAM county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED, SEWING OF ANY KIND OR
any work that can be done at home
Address SEAMSTRESS, care Room II,
Times Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED, TIRST-CLASs COOk ION
Tor private family out n.
Tages to right party. Al 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

AN ESTABLISHED CEA FOOD
Company desires the serss, " !, Pr Dyat.c ..,
office manager; compens.nn, 49, 80 per
a.nnuE1; highest referenS ,,, uuttaea , h!lt
party. Address 's cER. Box 24S4.
Battle Creek. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED. LADIES' NURSING TO DO;
terms very reasonable. Address or APP
ply to Mrs. LIZZIE GREEN, No. 39i2
Williamsburg Avenue. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED. A coLoRED GIRL TO
nurse two small children, must como
we'll recommended. Apply 500 E. Clay
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED, COLORED BOY TO WoR'
In ta,ber shop. Apply ut 500 u, Bro|
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

Travelling Freight Agent II. c. Craig, OF
tho Missouri Pacific with headquarters In
Washington, spent yesterday In Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

WANTED, LocoIIvg MAcH1N-
fuil Information bJ dress b. S. HoFF-
MASTER. Cane Cfes, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

LADIES EVERYWHERE. COPY LET
we pay so thousand, cash; now plan;
steady work. Send addressed envelope
full particulars. GUARANTEE CO.
Dept. w, IS, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWING AT
home; steady work; good pay; materials
sent everywhere free Send addressed
envelope for particulars. DU POINT,
Dept w, IS, Lock Box 1852, Philadel-
phia Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
PROV|DENT ANIMALS
Preparations Which They Make for
 the Rigors of Winter.
The Naturalist Gives a Glimpse Into the Winter-Quarters of the Beaver, Maskrat, Plea and
 the Squirrel.

The month has come when those of earth's creatures which know not the use of fire must make their prepara- tions for winter if they would survive its hardships, They are confronted with problems which, if they are not already solved, must be attended to at once. In most cases their problems are those of food and shelter; sometimes one, sometimes both. Of course, the question of protection also comes up, and, although this is always before them, in some cases at least, it re- quires a special answer in winter. For this reason the fur of the Canadian hare, the ermine and some other man. mals. and the plumage of the white tailed ptarmigan, change from the brown color of summer to pure white. making them practically invisible in the snow Then, in order that they may travel more easily over snow-cov- cred ground, the feet of many animals are subject to peculiar modification al this season.
 AS we all know, horny fringes grow upon the toes of grouse, the hoofs of certain deer become broader, and the feet of rabbits become w1de, hairy pads. But these latter advantages, de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
BLESSING OF EDUCATED WIVES

So long as women were absolutely ignorant, men could pass as wise on small capltals but the growing mind of woman lifts the mind of man with two great forces-heredity and sex attrac- ton. Large brained mothers make better men, and the sweetheart who is wise as well as kind can do wonders with her lover.
 Lord Chester1eld's advice to bis SC is clear on this point. He strongly urges him to marry a woman who is wise as well as rich, handsome and well born, ''for," says he, "thou wilt find there is nothing more fulsome than a she fool"
 The Greeks would not have educated wives, owing to prejudice, tradition and general. error; but as they grew capa- ble of more pleasure than the pri1l1,- tive sex relation allows they sought it outside of marriage.
 It is wonderful how long a piece of idiocy will stick in the human brain. Never was a more splendid develop ment Of some m antal qualities tn n In Athens yet there this antique ignor- ance remained bedded in the fertile in- tellectual soil like powder in gar den.
 They would have slavery. and they would have ignorant wives, and-they fell
 To-day, with our new knowledoe of the laws of nature. with our great ad- vance ill ire don of thought and act II, there is still less excuse for us. We know that a nation Is best measured by the position it's women. Char Ioffe Perkins Gilman in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
CARE OF L-lNoLEuM.
H0w This Material NTmy Be Bright
 emed and Preserved.

R0w This Material Many Be Bright
 ened and Preserved.
 One of the chief constituents of nno- leum is pulverized cork, bad con- ductor of heat; hence in cold weather it is more comfortable to bare feet than oi1cloth. For this and other req sons it has largely replaced the latter in bath rooms and other places.
 To give 8 clean, bright appearance to linoleum floor surface wash it well with warm soapsuds and rinse with clear, warm water until perfect ly clean, says the American Druggist. As soon as the surface is dry apply coating of equal parts of raw linseed oil and turpentine, using a wide paint brush for the application.
 It will be found best to apply the mixture of oil and turpentine at night, so as to allow the oil to penetrate to some extent. Tn the morning any sur plus oil is wiped off with old rags. The linoleum should be treated after this fashion once month or so. The floor should be swept two or three times a day with soft floor brush. which is preferable to a broom, which Is apt to scratch the surface of the linoleum and is besides less efficient for removing fine dust.
 The hnoleum should be washed at least once day with a large sponge clamped 0i1 mopstick. Thus treated, a linoleum floor surface will always look well and wear more durably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
PLUS X STOLE THE MEAT,

I The following interesting story of Pope Plus X appears in the Christmas Success. It was written by Salvatore Cortesi, and is part of an article tell ing of the pope's boyhood days, when he was known to his comrades as Beppi Sarto:
 His sister lived with him, lthe pope) and was often in despair because there was nothing in the house to eat and nothing in the house with which to buy food. One day she had procured fine piece of beef and had promptly put it in pot to make soup. Near the dinner hour she carne rushing to her brother, crying:
 ''The meat is stolenv'
 Perhaps it was the cat"
 'FThe cat! X cat can not carry off the pot, tool" Thereupon he added insult to injury by saying: .,
 "My dear sister. I fear you do not attend very well to the kitchen. It was I who took them to give to a poor man who said his wife was i'll in bed and needed broth"
 'Well, at least I suppose she could not eat the pot!'' said the other, indig- nantly. "Now what are you going to have for your dinner. should like to know? am sure you have not cent in your pocket" Benpi indulgently turned out bis empty pockets and then said: Never mind. never mind. sis ter God will provide for rs!7 But He did not provide another piaea of beef for dinner that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine TaJ- lets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig nature Is on each box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1903

Charles H. Murphy, the new leader of Tammany, came to the chair of Kelly and Croker unbidden, but he came with the stride of an athlete, and sits with the pose of one who has come to stay. Like his immediate predecessor, Croker. he is the personification of the ideal in the Tarnmany estimate of lead CTS. He has worked and fought his way up from the bottom. Murphy is six feet tall, his arms are long, his shoulders are broad, but bend or stoop a little as he walks. The same stoop is in the shoulders Of Fltzsimmons, Cor bett and many other prize fighters His physical courage, too, is known and recognized by his followers. He can say no and mean it. He can say yes and keep his word, and can listen and say nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25

You cannot wholly eradicate an Americans love for a three-bagger, and baseball and the races are about the only two things which will caIse him to close up his roller-top desk be- fore the sunset gun, says the editor of Outing. Through his sporting page he follows the home team all over the circuit, and when he reads of its retu. l to the local grounds. and if it's average is not too hopeless, his sluggish sport ing blood will begin to flow again, and he yearns for the sharp crack of the bat as it lines out boundary hit. And so he hangs up his black alpaca coat and, having given his secretary permis- sion. to sign his dictated letters, he takes the car marked "To the Ball Game," and for then once is a boy again. He sits on hard bench or an equally hard cushion, and if the weather gives him any excuse at all, he takes off his coat and unbuttons his collar, borrows light for his cigar from his neighbor, and then "roots" for the home team. And when it is all over, and he has prayed and sworn and howIed with the best of them, he goes home very happy, and wonders why he dies not more often spend an. after- noor In the open air and see the game as 1t really Is, Instead of getting 1t second-handed from his sporting ex- ra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
NO KISSING IN ZION CITY.
Ukase Against Osculation Issued by
 D0wie.

Ulzase Against Osculation Issued by
 Dowie.
 "No kissing in Zion'' is General Over seer John Alexander Dowie's latest battlecry. says a Waukegan GILL; dis patch. Lovers and others inclined to the exercise of the ancient art of kiss ing are likely to have sorry time of it henceforth, for the fiat of the master of Zion has gone forth, and this means that Zion City is to be kissless.
 One Zion City young man has already felt the wrath of Elijah III. as result of the antikissing ukase. The other night he gave one of the occasional parties which constitute the social pleasures of the community.
 The shocking announcement was made to Dowie bright and early the next morning by one of his omnipresent detectives that he had seen a tender salute exchanged between dashing cavalier and one of Zion's coy maidens. The host has been forbidden to give any more parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
Political economists tell us that

Political economists tell us that a country is prosperous and growing rich when it's exports exceed its im- ports. It is worth while to consider if this law of the business world is applicable in the same way to the lit- erary world. For these many long years the balance of trade' in books of fiction, as between England and America, has been much in favor of England. But the pendulum is swing ing, and books that are really Ameri- can home products are now being sent to Britain from our shores. Me- Cure, Phillips & Go have recently sold sheets of their last spring successes. ''The Voice in the Desert, by Pauline Bradford Mackie, and "Deep Sea Vagabonds'' by Albert Sonnichsen, to London booksellers. This indicates tendency which is felt strongly throughout the trade. While it does not quite show that we have balanced the literary ledger with England, it is certainly proof that we are gradually settling our indebted ness in the realm of letters as we have already settled it in the realm of finance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
SCATTER YOUR FLOWERS

I
 There is no law by which man, any more than a rose, can withhold and ye. receive, He must give first, and give generously, broadly, magnamimously, if he would develop magnificent char acter, if he would accumulate soul wealth. Give or starve! This is na- ture's flat. Give of your sympathy, of your money, of your encouragement, of yourself, or starye, mentally, moral Iy.
 The man who refuses to give, to share what he has received, is as fool ish as the farmer who was 50 wrought upon by the conviction of q coming season of drought and the probable de- plant hIs corn. ne sad that he would keep it ill the crib, that he would not r1sA putting 1t into the ground, lest it mfght-rot and he be lelt without pro- vls4ons for the winter. The drought did not come, however, and the result was that he went hungry, whi.e A4s neighUors who had planted generously reaped an abundant harvest.
 A great philanGhropist said that he had saved only what he had given away, that the rest of his fortune seemed lost. What we give away has a wonderful power Of doubling and quadrupling itself on the return bound. It is the greatest investment in the world. It comes back in geometrical progression. Give! give!! give!!! It is the only way to keep from dry ing up, from becoming like a sucked orange-juiceless, insipid. Selfishness is self-destruction. The man who never helps anybody, who tightly shuts his purse when there is request to give, who says that all he can do is to attend to his own afr lirs. who never gives thought to his igE- Dor, who hugs all his resources to him. self, who wants to get all and give nothing in return, is the man who , shrivels and dries up like the rosebud, who becomes small and mean and con- temptible
 We all know those poor dwarfteI souls who never give. who close ths petals of their help ru1ness, withhold the fragrance of their love and sym pathy, and in the end lose all they tried to hoard for themselves. They are cold, lifeless. apathetic;, all their sym pathies have dried up; they cannot en- ter into the joys and sorrows, the high CT and nobfer emotions of human life. Their souls have been frozen by selfish ness and greed They have become 50 narrow and stingy that they fear to give even a kind word or smile lest they may rob themselves Of something. They have rendered themselves incapa- ble of radiating sunshine or happiness, and, by the working of an immutable law, they receive none.
 A st4ong man, wa ching one who W s delicate and undeveloped exercising in gymnasium, said to him, 'My dear man, how foolish you are to waste your energy on those parallel bars and dumbbells. You are weak, physically, and ought to save what strength you have for your days work. You cannot afford to squander your vitality that way"
 "Oh, but my good sir" replied the other, ''you don't soe the philosophy un- derlying this exercise. The only way I can increasa my power is by first giving out what I have. l give my strength to this apparatus. but 1t re- turns what give it with compound ir- terest. My muscles grow by giving it out in effort in exercise."-O. s. Mar den in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
--~--------------s-..------- -------'-----'--''--- Are nTefaIa A1iYeY

According to writer in Harper's Weekly, a distinguished Hindoo scien- tist, Jagadis Chunder Bose. professor of science in the Calcutta university, has asserted that the true test of life in an object is it's capacity to respond to external stimulus-in other words, it's irritability or sensitiveness- and it is claimed that, according to this test, there is no essential difference between animals and metals; that bar of iron, in fact, is as irritable and sensitive as the human body Further, he says q bar of iron can be killed-that is. de- prived of it's gensitiveness foreverjust as an animal organism can be killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
MORE THRILLING THAN 1.-THE
 HOUND OF THE BASKER-

'"The Hound of the Baskervilles" is one of Dr Conan Doyle's greatest stor- ies since Sherlock Holiness Tn writing it he collaborated with re- markedly clever author, B. Fletcher Robirson. Now MT Robinson has con. tributed to literature tale of even more thrilling interest than "The Hound of the Baskervflles." The New York Sunday World has secured this remarkable story and will present it next Sunday. This will mark a new departure in the Sunday Worlds Magazine section--tl,e publication of the best fiction Of the day--which is certain to attract great many read- CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
Mattresses. a

We make a speciality of Mattresses of every kind and quality and of s''ch materials as hair, cotton, wool fibre and excelsior and in any crm tio demanded by the trade. We beat the state on Feather Pillows and we make Fine Pillows of other materials as well. We have fine line of Spring Beds and Comfortables and all other accessories of ease and contnntment in sleeping You make the mistake of your life if yod don't examine our stock before buying anything.
 Boston Mattress Co.,, 260 East Main St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25

If Uncle Mark Hanna owes his fac ulty of winning elections to any one trait, it Is to the candid way he has of putting confidence in others, says an exchange. Nobody knows better how to get reportorial favors. At the out set of his tour of Ohio during the late election he called the newspaper men on his private car around him. "Now, boys," he said, "we'll be together for several weeks, and while we are on board we'll be just like one big family. You are my guests, and you will be treated as though the car was my hodse I will have many things to say that are not intended for print. We will form many plans that we do not wish made public. I don't intend to chase you o'lt on to the platform, and I will not whisper. You'll hear every word, and you will know as we'll as l do what is not intended for publica- tion." And some of the things said on the car would stir politics from coast to coast if, printed. but they will remain secrets. Tn few words at a meeting in small town in the interior of the state. his answer to question was on: that was key to his whole character Isn't it true that you got jobs for if teen of the men who voted for you fo1 senatorY' man i'll the audience asked
 hats a lie." was Hanna's answer There were more than fifteen, for never go back on my friends"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
FRFsH SALMON. 2Oc lh

FRESH SALMON. zoe lb.
 Long Island Scallops, Green smelts Native PiekereI. Harb< / Blues. Perch Pike. Finnan Haddie Kippered Her. rings. Smoked Stur- con. Maine ana Tong Tsland Clans: Native Spring Chicken 2oc ID; Native Fowl. 16c Tn this week at
 FULTON FISH MARKET.
 2e2 Cherry street Phone 213-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
LocallY Relieved.

The Dako.a Indians think that the moon at it's waning Is eaten by little mice. The Polynesians believe that it is devoured by the spirits of the dead. The Kafirs say that it wanes when, suffering from a headache. it puts it's hand to it's forehead and hides the latter from our view. The Eskimo imagine that the moon, harassed by fatigue. retires for a moment to take rest and food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
LAST UTTERANCEs OF
SOME GOOD AND FAMOUS MEN

Baltimore SUM
The following are selected from much
I larger collection of dying words:
III is well. Washington
~ must sleep now. Byron.
rs this your fidelity"
Then am safe.'-CrOmweU
Let the light enter Goethe.
God Will be done -Bishop Ken
Lord. take my spirit Edward VI.
LORD receive my spirit ''-Craumer.
Don't give mp the ship. Lawrence.
ll ls the last Of earth. ~. .. Adams.
am about 20 die. Samuel Johnson.
Independence forever. John Adams.
Give Ddyrolles a chair Chesterfield
~ shall be happy. Archbishop sharp.
"a, l5i.. r. let poor Nellie starve. ~
n thank God have done my duty
I Nelson
II feel as if I were myself again. -
IAN emperor should die standing. -
Nespaslan
The best of an is, God is with us. ~
John Wesley.
~ matters little how the head Heth."-
"A dying man can do nothing easy
Many things are becoming clearer TO
me. Schiller
81 feel the daisies growing over me. -
John Keats.
Taking a leap in the dark. o mys-
. terry Thomas Paine
Don't let that awkward squad fire
over ms grave. Burns.
Here. veteran, If YOU think it right
. strike Cicero.
81 thought that dying had been more
difficult. Louis XIV.
Let me die 20 the sounds Of delicious
music ''-Mirabeau.
"It is small very small abiding 10
her neck-Anne BOleyn
Let me hear those notes so long my
sOlace and delight. Mozart.
we are as near heaven by sea as BY
land. Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
Fl do not sleep. ] wish 10 meet death
awake Maria Theresa.
-Rcmorsel RemOrse, Write 10. Write H..
Larger Larger, John Randolph.
20 liberty liberty. how many crimes
are committed in thy nam! Nine. Ro-
land.
Let MS cross over the river and rest
under the shade of the trees. '-Stonewal
Critic. we owe cock TO Esculpius pay
it soon D pray YOU. and neglect 1t not. -
Socrates.
n am dying out Of charity 10 the UNDER
taker who wishes 90 urn Lively Hood. y
Hood
Throw up the window that / may once
more see the magnificent scene OF ma
ture o. Rousseau.
80 pray you see me safe up and for my
coming Gown let me shift tor myself. -
Sir Thomas Moore on the scaftold.
MY soul I resign TO God my body %
the earth. and my worldly possessions TO
my relatives Michael Angelo.
FL have provided for everything IN my
life except death, and now. alas am
10 die though thoroughly unprepared. -
Caesar Borgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
A SPLENDID ENDORSEMENT.

publisher WESTERN POULTRY WORLD Of
andh %
Everyb is am
and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Catarrhal Asthma and Deafness
Cured.

Frank Welte, aged II years, who re-
sides at No. - Euclid avenue, this city,
was a very sick boy few months ago.
Now read his story.
I have suffered for about two years
with what have since learned was
Catarrhal Asthma. and which resulted
i'm partial deafness. tt was impossi BILE
20 hear ordinary converse tommy head
and nose stopped up continually and
at night ] had 90 Sit up i'm bed To catch
my breath-as / almost .smOthered if
tried to lie down. j lost my appetite.
could not eat anything-and was run
down badly Four months ago ] went
20 Drs. Shores and began their treat
ment / improved slowly but steadily
at first, and lately my progress has
been much more rapid. until today
feel better all over ] don't hawk and
spit now. 1 hear very much better
breathe easy-have no trouble at night
appetite better-in fact. I feel like a
new boy and want 30 thank Drs. Shores
for their splendid treatment.
(Signed) FRANK WELTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Wolstenholme Coal Co., Tel. 4e5.
Diamond Coal. 81 W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
REDUCED RATES
To St. Louis

via Oregon Short Line for the dedica-
tory ceremonies of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition. Tickets on sale April
25 and 26 return limit May 10. Fun
particulars from agents,