davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Congregational.

PLYMOUTH Summit and Wabasha, Rev.
George M Morrison, pastor: at 1880 a.
version" p. m, chapel service, with
short address by pastor on Decision
and Decisions"
ATLANTIC-Bates Avenue and Conway
soreSt; puo nc service at lo:49 a: N,
subject of sermon, "a Change of
Heart" Sunday school at II noon; c. E.
society at $50 p. M; communion Serv-
ice in the morning.
UNIVERSITY MISUNDERSTANDING ave-
nue. and Avon street; Sunday school at
IL noon; c. E. society at $50 o. M. !;
public service and communion at 7:15
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot, Sibiey Street.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Baptist

WOODLAND PARK-SeIby avenue and
Stillman, pastor; services at 10:3n
m. and 1880 p. M; morning subject
Purpose in Religion" evening subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Thesimplast remedy for Indigestion, constipation
biltousness and the many ailments arising from
4isordered stomach, liver or bowels 10 Ripans Tab
uIes. They have accomplished wonders and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physi
gostraght TO the seat of the trouble relievethe dis
eress cleanse the a1ected parts and give the system
Cor an ordinary The family bottle Se cents
nAnfAina supply for year. All druggists sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

YOUNG MAN. twenty three years of age.
attending school. wants position to work
for his board, Address Hawkins, 902
: Globe Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

YOUNG MAN would like to have work
of any kind, inside or outside; knows
how to drive Send postal to H w.
303 Cherokee av
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

CLERK-A young man of twenty -one
years would like position as clerk In
office or store. Address 3. L., 429 For
est st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

YOUNG MAN wishes position in railroad
Office; has experience; best references.
460 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
POPULAR WANTS
SITUATIONS wAnrED-MALgs.

Anybody Out of Work In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free Of
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

NGINEER-Situation wanted by a first
class engineer in city or village. Ber-
nard Gundon. 687 Jackson ST.. st. Paul,
Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

S~~~-@~~~~~~~-~-~-~----~~-
A BOY Of seventeen desires work of any
kind; would prefer inside work; can
give best of references. Address 283
RaVoux ST. city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
HELP wAN1fn-A.alEs

business hustler; sales
man or solicitor; city work; no samples;
elevating; % a hustler onlv. Gail at
once. Suite 318. New York Life build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

YOUNG MAN Of twenty years would like
work of any kind; have had experience
in packing. NJ. R.. 500 Blair st.
YOUNG MAN would like work of any
Ia, IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Secret Diseases,

We also cure Ito stay cured) Rupture
and Piles without operation; elect, Vari-
cocele, Structure, Gonorrhoea, Small.
Shrunken or UndeveIoped Organs, and
all Diseases of a private nature, for
which you dislike to go to your family
doctor. Everything strictly confidential
Every train brings some man from a
distance to be cured. Railroad fare de-
to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

to learn barber trade;
growing demand for school graduates;
always rush for BARRIERS in spring; pre-
pare now; free work, expert instruc-
tons, lectures, demonstrations, etc !:
first-class facilities; newly fitted
throughout; special finishing depart
ment, revolving chairs, steam heat,
good light; catalogue free. Moler Bar
Der college, Washington and Second av
south MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

YOUNG MAN would like to get a chance
to learn the plumbing trade; would like
to sign contract. HI. Wang, General
Delivery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

YOUNG MAN eighteen years old would
like position as Office boy; have had
experience. Address A. F. D.. COS Blair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

Clang!
mine o'clock detail-fa1lin, men!"
Twenty-Five blue coated, brass-but~
toned six-footers line in double forma-
ton before the desk at police headquar-
tiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
BE Is a Fake.

Il asked you what's the matter with
you,' in sharp tones of command,
and no fooling, either"
I've got the bronchitis-had it for
years. Been working In the woods
couldn't stand it." With each succeed
ing word his voice gets weaker and
the wheeze increases.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

} AGAIN. After the close of the society
the Rev. D. F. McFaul was asked TO
present a beautiful manicure set to
Miss X. G. Manning in honor of the
Society.
The kenton Sunday School will hold
their Children's Day services next
Sunday evening June 7th. This
promises to be one of the best ever
given at this church. Come out and
help swell the crowd, as we are posi-
tive You will not regret seeing the
Chlldren's Day and its proceedings.
W. b. Remley of Lansdowpe. Pa
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Remlev
OF Downs Chapel, has been spending
few days home visiting his parents
Mr. Remley is now one of the LEADING
business men of Lansdowne. Three
years ago he purchased a small paint.
ing and paperhanging business and
started to build up a trade. He has
Deen fairly successful and has now
under his employ about twenty man
and business that bids fair To be
large concern. About year ago he
purchased nice home for himself and
wlIe IN one of the most popular resi-
dent places of that city and is banniIv
situated. His friends are glad to hear
OF MS success and wish him continued
prosperity. ''>N'
Ihe electric light line has been
torn down and Monday evening nar+;oo
from Baltimore came to Kenton to SEQ
what disposition could be made of the
plant. The Kenton people will not
take the plant off of Mr.. Lanes hands
and IN few days the dynamo and en-.
5lne VIII be shipped away. The town
commissioners have gone back to coal
'ii ana the streets are lighted system.
'tically and well.
rersonal.-Misses Blanche johnson
ma Nellie Downs of Dover were
'uests OF Miss Elizabeth Cooper last
'eek.-Dr. Frank Virdin spent q fow
ays IN Philadelphia last week.-Mr
nd Mrs. d. S. Clark made Aving
lslt TO Wilmington on Thursday =.
lisses Annie Cooper, Nellie Cooner
'lanche Layfeld, Virdie Gooden
'etty HUM and Lieutenant Coonor
ere entertained by Miss Elizabeth
copper last Wednesday.-Mr. J. n
ursels attending Baptist Assoc,ation
southampton, Pa, this week-Mr.
VIVA Burris and mother Mrs. Wriob+
1t on Monday after few davs visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Arthurs
uoch johnson was in town Fr;dou TT
enlng.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Websto,
ent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs N
Blades of Oxford, Md.-Messrs -
'ne u Swaggert, representative ~ III
u Basshor & Co., are maxine
eparatlons to move the electrio
INT to Baltimore this week.-Mr NJ
Moere has returned home aftor
'nalng few days with her sister
s. L. L. Lloyd at Dover. e.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03
KENTON.
Oengntful Entertainment By the Literary
Society OF the Kenton Public School.
Local and Personal Happenings.


Special Correspondence TO the Times
hENToN, June 2:-The Kenton Lit.
erary Society of Kenton gave another
one OF their delightful and verv en-
loyable entertainments on Thursday
afternoon at the public school bouse
President Mr.. Roland Taylor presided
and the other officers we're: secretary
MISS Elva Jarman; general manager,
Miss X. G. Manning; stage manager
MISS Rachel Downs. The following
program was rendered: Song by choir.
Those Evening Bells;" address,
MISS May Vaughn; words of welcome
Miss Elya Attix; recitation bv Miss
Louisa Wallace; dialogue, "Countrv
Chickens Before They Hatch, IN essrs
Carl Taylor, Elwood Bailey and Alice
Downs; reading, ''The Average Bow"
Miss Mary Bedwell; duet. "Grand.
mothers Thimble," Misses I,nln
Bailey and Rachel Downs; debate. re.
solve THAT wood is more valuabla ,o
mankind than coal" Lulu Bailey and
Louisa Wallace having the affirmative
SIDE and Messrs. Gilbert Attix and
douglas Durand the negative side
The judges Rev. F. McFaul Mr.
frank Johns and Miss Kate Downs
decided IN favor of the affirmative.
recitation lby Miss Annie Hoffecker.
Goodbye to School" Misses Lonisa
Wallace, Edna Attix and May Vaupbn
Messrs. Elwood Bailey, Clayton Red.
we'll; song by choir, Vacation Davs
Are Coming; recitation, "When Hilda
Expects Her Beau, :" Miss Mary Rod.
we'll; dialogue, "What Like. " Miss
Mary Bedwell and Mr.. Gilbert Atty.
dialogue, "a Good Way to Plav a
loke," Miss Lulu Bailey. Messrs
McFaul and Gilbert Attiv. '
ecitatlon "When School is Out" Mr. {
llWood Bailey; reading, 1.-The Brave
Soy, Mr.. Douglas Durand: dialoopo a
The Lost Child" Miss Laura Green
'ell and May Vaughn; duet, ''Novem. Il
er Party, Misses Catherine McFonI t.
nd Rachel Downs; dialogue. .Tbo Z
'ost Knife" )" Misses Elva and Helen e.
arrlson, Louis Wallace and I,pIr 81
alley; reading, christmas Night in E
le Quarters" Miss K. G. Manning. L
aiogue' 1.-TWO Friends" Messrs T.
'nn vaughn, James Meredith and pl
nee Downs; essay by Mr.. Roland pl
'yior; dialogue, "a Stitch in Time v
ives Nine" Misses Mary BedweIl sp
a Laura Greenwell; recitation ''Tbe M
a Maid" Miss Mary BedwelI; dia-
Sue' dad Says so," Miss RACHEL
owns and Wallace Hilyard; Gazette -
adlng by editor, Miss Elva Garrison. La
'sing address by Miss Rachel let
'Wns; song by choir, "'Till We Meat II
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03
CHESWOLD.
strawberry Season Drawing to Close With
Unsatisfactory Results-LOcal Happen
ineS and Personal Mention.

strawberry Season Drawing to a Close Witt
It Unsatisfactory ResultS-Local Happen
: ines and Personal Mention,
T special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, June 1.-The strawberrv y
season OF 1908 now nearing its close
VIII leave some of our growers better
on In pocket, but majority declare it
the most improbable, unsatisfactory
and particular in some respects within
tnelr experience with this popular
Irult. Two weeks ago the outlook was
Tor crop failure decidedly but last
week developed the greatest glut and
market failure as to prices perhaps
ever known here. "You never know"
Is the phrase that has currently passed
among the growers as they have met
mere from day to day to find the stbot.
tom clean gone" and the buyers onlv
could wear smiling faces. In todavs
market the popular "Gandy" variety
brings a decided turn in prices in
which Mr.. Hiram Ross has the lead of
S3. 10 per thirty two quart crate. with
w. nj. Carey close second at $500.
Two and one half car loads was receiv.
ed which is falling off of nearly one
half from last Monday. Generally the
prices varied from 81 per crate to So. 10
as stated.
Our W. G. 7. U. meet this week
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie
Gordon.
Chlidrens day exercises are announ
ced to be held at Bethel next Snndov
at 2.00p. m.
The ushers union of Cbeswold
church has appointed as collectors for
the month of June. Messrs G. Denny
Moore and W. Denney Hoffecker. For
morning ushers Messrs Harry Will
liams and Ralph Savin. for evenino
ushers Messrs John Kemp, Jr. and
Paul Emerson and as special ushers for
chlldrens day exercises Messrs Brady
Shahan and Price Kemp.
Our United American Mechanics Or
der attended the morning church SER
wees IN body last Sunday when Pas
tor Goodhand gave them one of the
most earnest forceful and altogether
inspiring sermon they and the whole
has heard in many adav.
quite You Like Men" was his text
rom lst COronthians 1913 in which he |
them to guard jealously our |
'reat country and her institutions and
'lso to trust and serve him the God of
lations whose guiding hand has put us
s a nation and a people where we are
the eyes of the world. !
PersOnal.-Mrs. George Dannenhauer :
nd daughter Lille of Philadelphia have Al
cen visiting j. H. Dannnenhauer and tn
'lends.-Mr. Robert Cantwell of Ches- pr
'r, Penn. is visiting W. S. Cantwell NJ
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

In the recent changes of the A. M
y. Conference. Birds Chapel and
Ma'sey's have been put together with
Rev Peter NJ. Laws, pastor; Grimes
ana Mt Zion, Rev. G. W. Gibbs pas
TOR. Rev, P. P. Gains goes to Lam
caster and is succeeded at Mt. Friend.
pf i'eT' a. W. NIcpE- - Rev. D.
W. "lsher comes back to Bethel
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03
CLAYTON DEPAR TMEN1,

=. MT; III 1: Il. Mason is our authorized agent
cr1ptlons and receives monies on old Al
news items left with him will receive proner
attenton; Subscribe now; only 81 90 a
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

George Denney, who for some time
past has been ill at his residence on
MAIN street, is now convalescing. Miss
Helen Gilpin who has been visiting At
her home, has returned to her home at
Elkton, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

A festival will be held on the lawn
OF Ewell M. P. Church on June 10 and
l3' The proceeds will be added to the
church treasury.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

Inc sub-contractor having in CHARGE
Ihe grading and double tracking of the
Delaware division between Dover and
wyoming, had strike and plenty %
trouble on his hands last week NJ
~ 20 men, including teamsters. who
mad furnished heavy draught teams ~
% per day for the work. laid down
thelr tools and struck of their no,
Inc workmen claimed that abont 90
o'U was due them for over three weeks
WORK. 20 of them being behind with
from Slo to $75 each due them. Tho
"orkmen included farm hands who
had quit the fields and had taken their
teams out for this work, which ofrarod
ailurlne wages. Nearly so of the na.
groes employed on the work bod
70 ask credit at their store for the
second week, and on the third week
further extension of credit was rafns-
'ea them, and some of their families
begaf-to suffer. The sub. contractor
claimed that the paYmaster of his firm
mad been delayed with other work bpt |
would arrive in Dover each night A |
representative of the firm did arrive
ana got matters in better shane. bpt
the laborers and material bills bova
not been paid. 1t is reported that the
contractor has realized that he has a
losing Job and has abandoned the work
and left town. .-DoUer bader.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

The following gentlemen from this
town attended the twenty-sixth annual
meeting of the Supreme Lodge
shield OF Honor, which convened at
Atlantic City, N. j., yesterday: James
G' Longfellow, DR.. G. G.. Harmonson
Oscar S. Leathers and William G
White.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03
To Cure a Cold IN One Dav

Lax lake Laxative La, Bromo Quinine Tab
;s ie's. All druggists refund the mono,,
nature n ,eilstO u 20 cure. cure E. W. Groves sic.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

Miss Mary Andrews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Medford Andrews of
hurlock, Md, and Mr.. John Fl. Loux
OF TINS town, were married at noon
laSt Thursday. The ceremony was
performed at Washington NJ. e.
Cnurch' Hurlock, and was witnessed
oy large number of friends of both
bride and groom. Mr.. Loux ia ON
operator in the railroad Office here and
himself and bride will make their
Iuture home in the Joseph property on
Clayton avenue, which has been nret
tily furnished for their occupancy.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

frank J. Leaden, who was appointed
as a constable for this town by the
Aent county Levy Court few months
ago. has handed in his resignation
Mr.. Leaden is night watchman at ST
Ioseph's Industrial School and ct the
last session of the Legislature an act
was passed empowering Governor
hunn to appoint a special policeman
ior that Institution. In a few davs
the Governor will appoint Leadep to
sne position, and as he cannot hold
Doth Offices, he chose to resign as con-
stable. The Levy Court will act on
the resignation at it's next meeting
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

Prof. S. F. Ford, the noted Southern
humorist and lecturer, gave an enter
talnment at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
on FRIDAY evening. It was we'll patron
lied and the proceeds will be placed
to the credit of the parsonage fund
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03
CLAYTON.
liens OF Interest Cleaned From the Doing
10 and About Town:

The Western Union Telegraph
Company has leased the storeroom for.
merly occupied by the Adams Express
Company and have opened an office
there.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03
Our Shoes

are in the same class, mark
ed with an individuality and
character that only the blue
ribbon species carry.
We sell the best there is in
Shoes. " =
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

Walter Fl. Davis, who was formerly
IN the meat business here, but now of
Milford while cutting a piece of meat
the other day was severely cut in the
thigh by the knife slipping. Mr.
DAVIS has many friends here who
were sorry to hear of lis misfortune
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

Mr.. James II. Ennis, first class fire.
mPsn OF the .. S. Battle ship Yankee
now stationed at League Island. Pa
waiting Tor further orders to sail June
10th, 1908 to all sea ports around the
globe IN the next four years. Mr.
Ennis spent Saturday and Sunday with
MS sister Mrs. Clarence Marin near
town.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,

A Ia accordance with an Act of the General
approved March oath. 1e09 the
GJlroWlng discounts are allowed on all
SUe'iIty, Soya I Road and Poor Taxes. if poid be-
mi, ,usy ,u.y Isl. per centum: if paid between
NY ist and Oct. LIST. per centum.
- JAMES V. McCOMMONS.
81 Clerk of the Peace.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-03

| IS our desire to help you bear the fierce
Summer heat. We call your attention to
a few things that will make life more bear
able during the heated spell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

privilege allotted US by a gloriously
baimy climate? In the old days all feasts
were held in the open-in the patios, with
the canopy Of heaven above and a carpet
Of blossoms beneath Here, mingling with
the songs Of birds, was the laughter of
merrymakers, and this was the happy ar
rangement followed at the Hacienda The
service itself was solemnized within
doors. where a chancel of pink and white
blossoms, banked and shaded by palms
and ferns, had been created, and it was
here the VOWS of eternal love were ex-
changed before an altar of rich tapestries
and dim tapers.
But with all the exquisite textures. dec
oratioDs, gowns, jewels and treasures
that have been gathered from the worlds
ends, there was that absolute absence Of
ostentation-there is no other word for
the vulgar display of wealth-that has al
ways marked the affairs given at the Ha-
cienda. What a contrast this affair offers
to some Of the functions of our New
York cousinsl Well, perhaps the compar-
isOns are invidious, for we of the West
have not-and il doesn't look as though
We will-find the necessity Of doing many
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

things that obtain in Gotham to Ger
come ennui-notably, dinners at which
Simians grace the festal board.
So the Protet has proceeded on its way,
What a rollicking good time the gallant
foreigners had while the good ship rode
at anchor in the harbor Do you know
that it is whispered in diplomatic circles
that a round robin has been forwarded
to the French navy by the commander
asking permission to remain in these wat
ers to protect the French language from
unwarranted assault? This rumor may
have no foundation in fact but should the
Protet come back there will be many pro-
testations of JOY at its welcome return.
In conversation one of the officers
who, by the way. was most intensely
interested in one of last years
debutantes-stated very pretty thing. 1t
is perhaps what we all have heard before
but it is nevertheless an agreeable thing
to hear agreeable comments. even though
they're not meant. and it is a safe con-
lecture that he meant it when
he said that of all the women
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

McCalla the afternoon was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Bacon, who is the wife of Paymas-
ter Bacon. at one time dispensed much
hospitality on the island, but since the
retirement to private life of her hus-
band and family has lived at Montecito.
The hop at Mare Island given Jointly by
the officers of the Boston, Adams and the
Wyoming on the 18th was delightful
affair. About these naval functions there
tracts. Perhaps it is the atmosphere of
the sea, with it's unanalyzed fascination,
that assists the gallant officers, or per-
haps it's the Here too day and gone to-
morrow that renders them so irresisti-
BILE.
A wedding that carried with it note
of originality was solemnized on Thurs
day, when Miss Jessica Nj. Davis was
welded to Arthur c. Nahl. The oere-
mony took place at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew NJ.
Davis, 1922 Pine street, in the presence
of thirty relatives and intimate friends.
The unique decorations, which were of
the tricolors of Mexico-red, green and
white-attested to the cleverness of the
BRIDE who, in compliment to her husband
and the home he had made for her in
the land of the Aztecs, adopted the Mexi-
can colors in flag and flower Pottery, so
dear to the poems heart, was placed in
advantageous places. the jars filled with
featberv form and ruddv berry. the affao+
of the arrangement-and the blue sky
without gave strength to the illusion
was that of a festivity in sunny Mexico.
The date of the wedding, too. manifested
the brides sense of the fitness of things,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
Knights and Ladies.

THERE was a large number OF the
members Of the various lodges Of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor in the
Pythian Castle on the third Tuesday in
September to witness the initiation OF a
class of strangers by the grand officers OF
the order. Twenty-Five were secured,
but in few cases the medical certificates
were not returned from the home Office
in the East, so their initiation will take
place in the Iodgeroom in which they
placed application. The initiation was
conducted by Grand Protector Wolfe as
sisted by other grand officers. after which
there were addresses for the good OF the
order by S. Simon, Past Grand Protector
u. I. WhittOn, Grand Secretary Outflow
and the grand protector. 1t was decided
to start campaign for another class
initiation to take place in ninety days.
After the ceremonies there was an ad-
journment to another lodgeroom, where
refreshments were served.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
Native Sons.

NR ISSION PARLOR. n. S. G.. W. on
NA the first Wednesday in September.
gave an installation party the
first of the kind that it has given in many
years. 1t was a most enjoyable affair
and was attended by a large number OF
ladies' The programme was an excellent
one and included the following numbers.
given under the direction Of C.. W. Mark,
the president of the parlOr: Vocal duet
Mrs. c. W. Mark and Mrs. Frank Cox;
reading. Miss II. COrlett; alto solo, Mrs.
Mark Cox; address by District Deputy
Grand President William Johnson; vocal
solo, Mrs. c. W. Mark; select reading
Miss Corlett. and comic selections. R.
Mitchell
Golden Gate ParlOr had family picnic
on Admission day at FL Campo. There
were about $50 on the ground and the re-
union was a pleasant one. There was
plenty of music. long programme Of
dances. lunching under the trees and
games for the children.