davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

NATURALIZATION as stenographer or book
keeper; Use mimeograph, etc; 212 years ex-
perience; best Of reference. Address BON 374,
this Office 1t
WANTED-By married man, work in restaurant
dining room; best of references. Address BOX
So, this Office my2O-2t
WANTED-By n competent man. position as
cake baker assistant. Address at 1888
Trinidad ave. ne. 1t
WANTED-By a young German, work OF any
WILLY BRANDNER. 5I5 18th st Sc my19- St
WANTED-By white man, jobbng painting.
plastering, brick, and cement work. Address
BON 85l, this Office. my1s-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
FOUND.

Satisfactory cleaning and reblocking
Of Panama hats. JOHNSON, s16 9th St NV
mylS-Tt
OUR SAMPLES TALK-SEE them Satisfactory,
prompt printing. 500 cards, bill heads en-.
yeiopes, 81. Box lady's stylish tinted paper and
envelopes. 81 each. printed, PC. HAYS, sos l.
st. NV. ap3o-20t
FOUND-Laceys ice cream absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon. Delivered in unlettered
wagons. COZ New York ave. aw. rIl-g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GROCERY STORE. with nice trade and small
house wanted. Address BOX $40, this office.
rny2O-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Blacksmith; single man preferred
WILLIAM RElSER, Brookland, d. c, my2O-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: firm, comfortable,
durable, beautiful, undetectable; positively
painless. DR. l. Is. WILSON. $40 18th St NV.
ny7-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
JOSEPH l. WELLER,

REALTY BROKER,
TEL. T. $50. No COZ ST. n. w.
myf7-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
TRAINMEN WILL MEET
WITH OFFICIALS TO-DAY
Committees Meet and Discuss the Prob
able Outcome.

Today committees representing the
Order of Railway Conductors and Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen from the
Pacific and Great Northern roads will pre-
sent their claims to the officials of these
roads in st. Paul for an increase in
wages.
There was a joint meeting of the sew
eral committees yesterday to talk over
u the proposition but the report given out
committees have practically no discretion
airy powers. They will present demands
for an increase of wages, but have no
authority to accept less than the 20 per
cent demanded without the consent of the
executive committee of the two orders.
That committee is composed of E. F.
Clark head of the Order of Railway
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
and three members from each Of the or
ders. This committee will be in session
at Chicago continuously until the mat
ter of wages is settled, and if there is
any question of compromise proposed by
any of the railway officials, authority
must come from the executive commit
tee to make negotiations.
BY reason of these facts it IS probable
that the settlement Of the questions viii
take several days.
well attended meeting Of the local
branch Of the trainmen'S organization was
held yesterday afternoon and a number
of the committees from the several roads
We're present and made addresses. The
officers of the organization refused to
talk after the meeting adjourned and in
sisted that there was nothing to be said
regarding the session and no business Of
Importance had been transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

country are physically and mentally SUI
perlor to any other people, as are our
women also. We often hear of the good
old days of our grandmother, but there
We're no good old days. She performed
difficult tasks because compelled to; but
was not so well equipped physically as
the modern woman. She married early,
was generally overworked, and appeared
aged at forty. She rarely developed her
complete powers.
Manufacturers of mems clothing and
hats, also the makers of shoes. and even
corsets, say that the sizes are gradu-
ally getting larger each decade. 1t ap-
pears that we are growing all over and
it is due to our superior environment 1t
should not be lost sight of, however, that
both giants and dwarfs are abnormal
and poorly constituted as a rule. They
are generally unhealthy and short lived.
''The happy medium is the most favor
able organization for longevity. This
stature has nearly been attained by the
people of the United States. California
and Kentucky have the most favorable
conditions in physical raphy and
climate of any warm temperate region;
but that territory extending from Mime
sofa to Oregon is the most favored spot
in the world.
1.-The worlds health records are here
and physical development is a natural
concomitant of health. Therefore, it fol-
lows as a logical conclusion that that
locality most favorable to health would
If reliable statistics could be gathered
also show the most perfect physical and
mental development"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

ed him: Some say Thou art John the
Baptist; others say Thou art Elias. and
some say Thou art ore of the prophets
of CID Then Jesus asked them: But
ter answered: Thou art the Christ, the
Son of the living God
ITO dispute the divinity of Christ, one
must, perforce rerounce all the histories
that show of His existence-each and all
Of them TEEN with ipdisputable proofs Of
his oneness with God the Father. Did
not Christ himself say, in answer to a
the Father?'
Nineteen centuries have passed since
His memorable sojourn on earth; and, in
all that time, not one thing has been
brought forward to show that aught of
His perfection is alleged and without
foundation
AS to Liberal Christians.
81 am aware that there are today those
who call themselves liberal Christians >
and who claim that they believe in Christ
in as far as His teachings command; that
they believe Him to be divine in as far
as He was perfect man. That is a very
loose manner of divinity and diSproves
their own contention that Christ was q
perfect man. for He allowed the people
to think and call Him divine without
Correction or contradiction.
He ever spoke and He ever speaks as
God, not as man. 1t was but the carnai
pride of the Jewish people that prevented
them from accepting Him as the long
looked for Messiah. He came to them as
servant, as an humble mechanic, and their
pride was shocked. They renowned Him
through i.2I!gg motives prompted. by pride.
ment, Though We will not believe in
me, believe the works that We may know
that the Father is in me and / in Him.
Could human agent perform the miracles
of which He was the author? He fed
the multitude with few loaveS and fish
eS; He changed the water into wine; He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Mr.. T. C. FLOWER
DIES AT ACE OF 88
Pioneer of Minnesota and
Father of General Flower
Passes Away.

Marcus Tullius Cicero Flower, faith
er of M. D. Flower, and one Of the nj
oneer hotel men Of Minnesota. died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. r. L.
hrayenbuhl, yesterday afternoon OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. Flower was eighty-eig ht years of
age and was well known among the
old settlers, coming first before the
public as host of the Clifton house at
Mankato, famous hosiery in the ear
ly sixties. He was for MANY wears
proprietor of the old international no.
tel on Seventh street.
Born in Springfield, Mass, in 1914
MI. Flower received his education at
the Springfield academy. At the age
OF twenty-five he moved to Ohio. where
he resided for about twenty years
From Ohio Mr.. Flower came to Min
nesota, settling on farm in Steele
county, twelve miles west Of Ovation
ma, in 1855. His nearest neighbors at
that time were the people of Owatonna.
twelve miles away.
He disposed of his farm in 1850 and
moved to Mankato, where he became
proprietor of the Clifton house. For
eight years he remained in the hotel
business at Mankato and then engaged
IN the flour milling business.
Mr.. Flower moved to st. Paul in 1870
anu Ao'S IeS1ueu mere ever since. He
was proprietor of the International.
but fifteen years ago he retired from
business.
At the time of his death Mr.. Flower
was living with his youngest daughter
Mrs. Krayenbuhl, 727 Lincoln avenue.
The other surviving children are Mrs.
]. j. Porter, Mrs. J. A. Barnet and Gen.
M. D. Flower
The funeral will take place from the
home of Mrs. Krayenbuhl Wednesday
at 1890 a. m. The interment will be
at Oakland
According to the expressed wish of
Mr.. Flower the funeral services will
be in charge of the spiritualists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
DON'T FIND A WIFE
THROUGH A BROKER
DR.. Fulton Warns His People Of Some
Responsibilities of MARRIAGE.

The audience gathered to hear Rev.
Dr. Fulton on the subject of Marriage
at the Central Presbyterian church last
night taxed the seating capacity of the
auditorium.
The text chosen was Matt, 1876, For
TINS cause shall man leave father and
mother, and shall cleave to his wife.
and they twain shall be one flesh"
marriage is the hottest and most
sacred relation on earth. It is the ideal
state for man and woman. It was in
stltuted by the Almighty when man
was in his primal innocence in Para
disc. 1t was hallowed by the presence
OF Jesus at the marriage feast of Cana
IN GalIlee. 1t is likened by st. Paul tO
the mystical union which subsfsts be-
tween Christ and his church Before
entering into this holy and sacred
estate people ought to consider well the
responsibilities.
Ihere are some who are constitu-
uonally untitled for the marriage re-
lat1on. L do not believe the consump-
tive, the cancerous, the scrofulous. the
inbred criminal, ought to marry.
think all such persons ought to look
forward to the race of innocent and
unborn, and, out of mercy to them. saw
1T is better that our disease and aff1ic-
lions should perish with us, than that
We should transmit and entail these
sufferlngs upon Others
My word of advice is to marry for
love-true love. But do not blindfold
Cupid. Avoid matrimonial brokers
who boast of a match a year. Let it be
not mere match or Catch No Wou-
an ought to marry for the sake of a
home, and no man ought to marry for
the sake of housekeeper"
The speaker then touched upon the
matter Of making up ones mind before
too late to get everything put in the
BILL that when the magic words that
make the Two one are spoken the
goods are delivered"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
AMERICAN DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH IS USEFUL
FINE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Never has the efficiency of the
American District Telegraph Com
pany's equipment been more thorough
ly shown than at yesterdays Great
Northern shop fire. The alarm call was
turned in through the firm alarm call
of the District Telegraph Company and
the result was the department receiv-
ed a quick and accurate alarm and was
on the scene in mo time"
The working of this fire alarm sys-
tenn may be of some interest to the
general public.
In the various large manufacturing
concerns projected by the company's
system there are call boxes, one on
each floor is the average.
To turn in an alarm of fire is but
the work of a second, and in the flash
of an eye the instruments in the cen
trail office of the company begin to
spin off the location, repeating 1t
eight times. This location is given alb
solutely, not within a few blocks as
the case with the city system. From
the telegraph headquarters the alarm
is sent Immediately to tho central sta
ton of the fire department where the
company's line is lacked" in with the
city system and the alarm sounds in
each fire station simultaneously
This insures rapid and absolutely
accurate alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
BOYLE BREACHES
CHRISTIAN DUTY
New Pastor of House of
Hope Has a Great
Audience.

DR.. w. HI. w. Boyle, the new pastor
OF the House of Hope church, was
greeted with large audiences at both
the morning and evening services yes
terday AT the morning service he
took for his theme Devotion and
Duty" the text being from Philippians
i, 17-1S.
The evening service was particular
~ we'll attended, the audience being
; the largest for many months. The
pastor took for his subject THE Privi-
lege of Preacher and his text from
EpheSians iii, 6: unto me, who am
less than the least of all saints, is this
grace given, that l should preach
among the Gentiles the unsearcha HE
riches of Christ" He said, in part:
out of the depths of unequal ex-
perience the apostle Paul spoke. He
had come back to report the result Of
his assay. The character of Gods
gifts are measurable only by the cneas-
ure of His giving. 1t is love, but love
unknown. 1t is JOY, but joy unspeak-
able. The apostle said, Lord, what
wilt thou have me do?' and he saw
whole world full of work. The church
needs men with large impulses, men
with intellect and moral convictions.
We need them in the world in politics,
but most of all we need them in the
church. We need men who do things
because it is in them.
"Only those who have suffered them
selves can sympathize with those who
suffer. Paul didn't like his thorns
any better than you or T. He wanted
to be rid of them, but he bore them
bravely. It is only when self help goes
out completely that Gods help comes
in. There is no person who is crea-
ture of circumstances. There is no such
creature, for above the circumstance
God reigns. I thank God it is my priv
ilege to preach such gospel as this I
want the alliance of the young men
the young men who in the name OF
Christ and for His sake will carry for
ward the flag in the conquering cause"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TOGIVE "THE MIKADO"
Will Present Gilbert g. SuIIvan's Gem
Thursday and Friday Evenings.

The event of the season in high
school circles will take place next
Thursday and Friday evenings, when
the Glee club, of the Central high
school will produce it's annual opera.
The opera which will be given this
year is "The Mikado," by Gilbert &
Sullivan, who are also the authors Of
The Pirates of Penzance," "Pinafore,"
Patience" and other old time favor
ties.
The students have been working
hard ever since the middle of Septem-
Der SO as to Guido last years presenta-
ton, which was the best play ever
given at the high school, and also be-
cause the scenery and costumes call
for great deal of work, all of which
is done by the pupils under the care
full supervision Of Miss Olive Long.
who is the teacher Of drawing and
singing at the high school.
The opera is in two acts, both Of
which are laid at Koko's garden in the
town of Titipu, SO that the scenery,
with its trees, flowers, tea houses, foun-
tains and Japanese lanterns, with a
glimpse of an ice covered mountain
in the distance, imparts an effect rare
~ seen on an amateur stage. The cos
tunes, too, are very elaborate and
quite a sum of money was expended in
order to make them as effective as the
scenery. Besides the costumes and
scenery the pupils have made 300 hand
painted posters, which have been placed
in the prominent windows about town.
The chorus, which consists of twen-
ty-f1ve boys and forty girls, has re-
hearsed patiently until now it is al
most perfect. The following is the cast
of characters:
The Mikado of Japan, James Boxell.
Nanki Poo (his son, disguised as a
wandering minstreD, Martin Richard
son.
Ko Ko, the Lord High Executioner
of Titipu, George w. Woods.
Pooh Bah, the Lord High Everything
Else, Adolph Rank.
Pish Tush, a Noble Lord, Henry
Dorr.
Wards of Koko, Yum Yum, Martha
Noble; Pitt Sing, Evelyn Dockstader;
Peep Boo, Louise Fowble.
Katisha, an Elderly Lady of the
Court. Gertrude Ford.
The chorus consists Of attendants,
soldiers and schoolgirls.
Miss Long is the musical director
and Vera Putt the accompanist. Har-
vey Fuller, of the class of '04, has been
acting as business manager and de-
serves praise for the way he has car
ried out the business Of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
COMO CAR HITS SLEIGH
AND HURTS TWO MEN
Their Heavy Fur Coats Save Them
From More Serious Injuries.

While driving in sleigh along the
Belt Line bridge in ST. Anfhonv parI-
last night Henry Wecksler, of 2s West
College avenue, and John Wanke were
struck by an incoming Como-interIJr-
ban car and injured They were
brought to ST. Paul in the street car
and taken by the police ambulance
from Seventh and Wabasha streets to
the city hospital, where their Injuries
were attended to. go
According to the motorman,s e+or,,
the men were approaching the ca.
when struck. AS the car approached
the horses SHE'D to one side out Of
danger, leaving. the sleigh on the track
The car plowed into the sleigh, crush
ing it to pieces and throwing the men
out. Both men were enveloped in big
Lur coats, which probably saved them
from more serious injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

drove out demons from the possessed: He
healed the blind, the halt, the lame; He
raised the dead from the grave.''
The lecturer then touched upon the con-
elusive argument from prophecy, the di-
vine, excellence and growth of Christs
teachings and finally the alternative Ell
t4er Christ is God or an imposter. Either
of idolatry more deeply rooted than Old
time paganism. He closed with an elo-
quent appeal to the non-Catholics present
TO cherish deVotedly the great truth and
lever, although he claims the Christian
name: Jesus Christ is God. he said. His
doctrine We intend to study devoutly this
coming week. He is the teacher of man
kind, our God, our kin, the only master
to whom we give our intellect, our will.
our hearts: May His divine presence bless
you all with an abundance of His grace
and the fullness of His teachings
Tonight the subject of address will be
The Necessity of Faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Clubs Will Meet.

The Territorial Pioneer Woman,a
club win meet with Mrs. E. south
worth and Mrs. G. III. Hazard On
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 6. at 2.ao
o'clock, at SO East Eleventh street
Concord flats. 1t is earnestly request
ed that all members attend.
Acker w G. R., No. Z, will hold Joint
installation with Acker Post No. Il on
Saturday evening at Central hail
Sixth and Seventh streets. Mrs. AIice
(. Bordwell, past national patriotic in
structor, will be the installing off1cer
Tor the corps, assisted by Mrs. Rosa
mond De Lestry as conductor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Mrs. wInsIow,a SOOTHING svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
All PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOFA SoiJ
BY Druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
FOR DESSERT. SUNDAY,
JANUARY IL, 1908,

try JELL-O, prepared according to the
following recipe:
BANANA CREAM.
Peel five large bananas, rub smooth
with five tablespoonfuls of sugar; add
one cup sweet cream beaten to stiff
froth, then one package Of lemon Jell-
o dissolved in one and a half cups
boiling water. Pour in molds or cups,
and when cold, garnish with candied
cherries and serve with thin cream.
A nice dessert for any meal, at any
time. Four favors-Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry.
At grocers, 10 cents.
GET A PACKAGE TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
ON SKATES AND IN
SLEIGHS THEY VISIT COMO
Five Thousand People Spend Sunday
on the Ice and Drives,

Fully 5000 people visited Lake Como
yesterday. Only about one-third of tba.
1ake's surface was free of snow. and
TINS space was kept black with the
skaters. Many accepted it as an on
portunlty to wear for the first time
TINS winter the wraps thew had
IN preparation for the occasion, and the
scene was pleasingly enlivened by
bright colors. -
The speedway of one-balf ,o;,a,s
length has been put In fair CONDITION
upon the north side of the lake. and
many handsome turnouts made ali of
yesterdays opportunities. The winding
driveways of the park were also extern
sively used by others with no racing
pretensions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
TELL THE REASON
FOR FAITH THAT
is IN THEM
Paulist Fathers Conway and
Harvey Open a Mission to
Non Catholics-First Ser
mon is on the Divinity of
Christ Object is Not to
Proselyte but Inform.

"To dispute the divinity of Christ one
must perfOrce, renounce all the histories
that show of His existence-each and all
of them TEEN with indisputable proofs of
His oneness with Cod
The opening of the mission for nom
Catholics, conducted by Rev. Fathers
Conway and Harvey at ST. Lukes church,
Victoria and Portland streets saw the
church crowded to the doors, and three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
wan Arranua Tor Raoea.

There will be meeting of The
Capital City Driving club Monday
night at $3.50, at Carvings, to arrange
for races Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Deposits received on or before Jan. 5
viii receive three months interest on April
/. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the haSs
Security Trust Company. N. z. Life BidT'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
switchmen VIII Give Ball.

The local switchman's union will
hold its fifth annual ball at Woodman
hall Jan. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Lie ma,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
HUGH KELLY AND CHARLES
WILL BOX AT THE EMPIRE.
Good Card Onered-LocaI Fistic En-
thusiasts-R eturns from Big
Fight VIII BE Read.

While the Corbett-Jeffries fight is being
night another good fighting card will be
presented to the lovers of the sport at the
Empire Theater. While the returns from the
big fight are being read from the stage of
the theater Hugh Kelly, of Chicago, and
Charles Miller of Milwaukee, two light
welter weights, will box for ten rounds.
These two boxers have already gained some
prominence in the fistic world. Kelly has
had several battles in which he showed he
was well qualified to take on any second
rate man. He will be remembered as one OF
the men who trained Jack Root for his
fight with Gus Gardner that was fought on
the Fourth of July at Fort Erie, Canada.
Miller is quite as prominent in lighting
circles as Kelly. He has met a number of
clever fighters in Chicago and the North
west. He is said TO be not only good on de-
Tense. but has a punch that has great pow
er behind il.
In addition to this big card there will be
q semi-windup of six rounds between Kid
Carsey, of Chicago, and Kid Henderson. OF
this city. Carsey is a little heavier than
George Quinn, who was stopped In the
third round Of his fight with Henderson In
this city July 4. Henderson, by defeating
Quinn, at that time, demonstrated TO his
many friends that he was capable of meet
ing boxers of more weight. Carsey Is said TO
be next TO Harry Forbes, bantam weight
champion. He has a national reputation as
a boxer and will undoubtedly make a warm
showing against Henderson.
The show will. open With two four-round
preliminaries. These will be by lndianapo-
lis lads who have shown ability to handle
the gloves. TIL first bout will be put on at
$50 o'clock. The contests will continue and
no delay will be occaSioned.