davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

sions. The total number Of benefi-
Charles was sos. The number Of dis
ablements from accident was PSF and
the number Of deaths 113.
Benefits to employees disabled by &C
cident in service are paid at the rate
Of rs cents per day for unmarried men;
81 per day for married men and 10
cents per day additional for each child
in the injured mans family under six
teen years Of age, such benefits not
exceeding the average daily wages Of
the employee. These rates are paid for
fifty-two weeks, and after one year
half rates are paid during the contin-
uance of the disability.
In cases of employees killed by acct
dent, sunstroke or heat prostrations,
$500 is allowed the widow, If the en-
ploye is married, and 500 additional
for each child in the family under six
teen years; total benefits not to ex-
coed $1,000. The relatives Of unmar-
ried men receive $500 death benefits If
the employ killed was the sole support
er or regular contributor to the family
support.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
CARNEGIE RELIEF
FUND FOR A YEAR
Statement of Disbursements for the
First Twelve Months.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 24.-Bulletins
issued by the Andrew Carnegie relief
fund were posted today at all the
works of the Carnegie Steel company,
H. C. Prick Coke company and other
component interests Of the Carnegie
company, exhibiting for the informa-
ton of the employees summarized
statement of the disbursements for the
first year of the Andrew Carnegie re-
lief fund, founded with an endowment
of 100000 by Mr.. Carnegie for the
benefit of Carnegie interest employees
who are injured, the dependents of
killed employees and the needy super
animated.
The total disbursements from the
fund last year aggregated $48,213, Of
which $19,700 was on account of acct
dent benefits; $16,316 on account OF
deaths and $12,196 was granted In pen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Bill Boards and How the
Nuisance Is Mdint ained

Lydia Thompson; the second is her
body; the third Is her. legs. There is a
fourth part to this combination, bat it
consists only of clothes. and they can
be seen in any dressma1ing establish
ment along with bonents and other
things like them.
How They Do II.
Ed jumps off the wagon with bun
die of paper in his hands. Jim climbs
down with a pot of paste and a brush,
having a. handle long enough to reach
to the moon, apparently. Bill simply
looks wise. Ed takes the long brush,
smears the, paper and in a moment
Lydia Thompson's head Is on the bill
board. Then her body is placed under
meath, then her legs. Bill tells the
men whether or not the three proper
lions of the sheet are in harmony. Bill
is an important factor in the combina-
ton. If he had been present the head
Of the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, denouncing
vice in a lecture, would not have ap-
peared above the body of Rose Eytings,
the actress, doing a skirt dance, as it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

they would not be in the eyes of
Raphael, were he still alive-but they
catch the eye, which is what the ad-
vertisers want. They are there; they
advertise the attraction which is COM
ing. No one thinks how the placard is
placed there.
The wagon starts out in the morn
ing. Bill is the driver; Ed, Jim and
Joe are the men who do the posting.
In the wagon are a stepladder, a bar
rel of paste and innumerable sheets of
paper. The wagon is driven along the
streets till a profitable billboard is
reached. 1t may be an advertisement
of some burlesque show like Lydia
Thompson's long ago and far away
that is being placed.
In the language of the business of
bill posting the men have got a'three-
sheet hanger" The first is the head of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Eat Change
and q
Go to the
Bon-Ton Theater. Z
&%~%~%~~%~%~~~%%%%A~%~~%%S

The Change will put you to sleep.
The theater will keep you awake.
What more do you want?
But even the men who paint signs
for cooks upon boards are afflicted
with cold when the Thermometer gets
way down below Zero They, like the
billposters, have their secrets, they
keep warm and prevent their paint
from feeling.
How is 1t done?
Learn the business and find out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

Is so simple that anyone can use it and
Che drunkard need never know WHY he
quit drinking intoxicating liquors.
Miss Mary Roberts says the terrible
evil of drunkenness has at last found a
conqueror in Golden Specific. She saved
her brother from ruin and her words burn
with new hope to every woman who
would rescue a son, brother OF husband
from the scourge of drunkenness
1t is y physical impossibility for any,
one TO drink intoxicating liquors and take
this medicine.
II anyone desires to try this marvellous
relnedy, DR. ]. w. Haines 23O Glenn
building, Cincinnati Ohio, will gladly send
G. free trial package that they may see
pow easily it is to be used and how posi-
tive is it's effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
SITE OF MINNESOTA BUILDING
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
1t Is the Most southerIy OF the Group of

1t Is the Most SoutherIy of the Group of
States.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 24.-The site for
the Minnesota building selected by the
Worlds fair commissioners from that
state, is the most southerly of the group
of states, with one exception, the site Of
California, which adjoins and is close to
the terminal railway entrance into the
grounds. Immediately to. the north is
the site allotted to Kentucky, the other
states being grouped still further to the
north and west.
The spot is an ideal one occupying as
it does. a commanding position at the
southeast corner of the grounds, and has
considerable elevation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

srnsd the thereby your honesty and ability
Ou We wiz at EhOGs any further further
OF kind Whatsoever. Bsnd beautiful Dsltpng Eso
llexo toyser with 100 popular Mue Bon
ay simple child classical and dance
More beautiful loud d0ntned
perfect gen say household No Box q Medinss
and other valuable
cid and reb eones and Do sxnCsy wind ~
FHE IMPERIAL DRUG CO.; ESQ broadway, n. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

When you see a sixteen sheet poster
upon a high billboard alongside some
street in ST: Paul you may admire it
and you may criticise. It is there. It
may announce that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
MUSIC BOxFREE

In order 70 introduce anR
Eorld-renoVned Cough and Cold
BASKETS IN your district (guArHn-
ed 70 cure any cough or cold
a "a hSurs1. we are securing
Rsnte tfEfonghout Arnerica, anA
~ making extraordinary inp
.asements TO those who wfIl
,slp Us advertise End sell ouB
Fonderful remedial
Send Us your name and address
I'd we wilIimnediately Sand you
le<ss sah.ssA Sell each boz eoR
&C.. return rs the Sl.S0. Whsn
e have fcesiYed the money foF
ne medicine. which w shah
nd y0u Immediately rpon 70.
sios Of Jour order, after you
iSys sold the $50 worth and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

Fully covereu: woman on the death
of her husband telegraphed to a distant
friend: Dear Joseph Is dead. Loss fully
covered by insurance. "-Ttt-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life BIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. ~. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
DgsunkaE.dS
Cured Secretly
A Home Cure Which Any Lady Can
Give Secretly That Will Posi-
lively Stop Drinking.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

An odorless and tasteless remedy when
put in the drunkards coffee or food will
destroy all desire for drink This remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

1t may say in more modest Ian
guage, but with glaring picture of a
minister, that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

). 2, sticking on the top bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

A sand worm of the northern and west ern coast of France seems to have a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

alized. The fact is that woman is not suited to the sports and exercise winch she has adoAted for many years past.
 The result IS that our women have de- teriorated physically.
 Bicycling is not a suitable exercise for woman; riding and fencing and the rest of the gamut do her no good. The one exercise which is not only natural, but stimulating and healthy, that is walking, women have abandoned.
 The modern girl begins early and con tinues till her marriage and often after ward, the unnatural athletics which rum her figure and frequently her health. She shoots up tall, fat-chested, colorless and lacking in reasonable proportions. Wried and atrophied by rough wear and unseenl- ly habits, that delicat0 form shrinks and withers rom the form of health and beauty No longer have our girls the pleasant contours and healthy lines of muliebrity. They tend to become asexual and to conform to a standard which is not theirs, but mans.
 The chief charm in woman, as well as the end nature had in view for her, is her femlninity. When that goes she loses her birthrtght. ~..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Has the insurance Company
 Reflected You on Account of
Dr. s. J. Reade of Buffalo, N. F., Says More People Are Refused Life Insurance on Account of Kidney Troubles Than for All.
 Other Causes Put Together.
Warmers Safe Cure

It in My Practice and Regard It
 ar Wonderful Specific in kidney
 Diseases," he adds.
 Dr. Reade. a prominent nbv.t.,sr o, t4l Seneca Street, Buffalo. IN. V who mas been examining applicants for life in. surance Tor years. states that more people are ssf .FouDIed with weak and imperfect kid ease, though few suspect the presence of KEldney trouble. He emphaticaily adds Saie Cure Is the most wonderful specific writes. 'Se0e' AAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

The woman of today is inferior to her mother and her grandmother in beauty ana health. Whereas she should have oenented largely by the improved hygien- 1c conditions of modern life, her false training has prevented her from doing so. She gets better air probably, but she lives more unhealthily, because she is striving to conform to an impossible standard
 Our grandmothers (whatever their faultD were the mothers of healthy chll- dFen. If doctors were canvassed today. what report would they make as to the motherhood of their patients? With the decrease of muliebrity must necessarily go decrease in the conditions which make for healthy and beautiful children.
 Not only are modern families smaller. but their conditions are more artificial. We are rearing our daughters in a way that must incapacitate them largely for the position for which nature designed them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Iron in Mssahi Range.

The shipments of iron ore last year from the Mesabi range, in the Lake Su- perior region, about eighty miles from Duluth, were over 100000 tons or 33 per cent. of the total production of the United States. The total reserve tonnage of the Mesabi is estimated at 7O0.OOooOO tons. and it will be exhausted in twenty-five or thirty years. It is the discovery of this range twelve years ago which made pos sibie the growth of our iron and steel industry, for in it's absence the cost of ore would be double.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

sense of time. It Is known as "convolu- ta," and M. Behn states that it makes green spots on the sand at low Hde and disappears as the tide rises, and con tinued this course during IA days of an aquarium.
 Capable of a wide range of work is the new electric furnace of M. Girod of An necy. France, which consists of a cr,,cible of graphite Of refractory earth, heated on the outside by means of the resistance of- fered to an electric current by an envel- ope of graphite. The furnace is mounted on horizontal shaft, so that 1t may be oscillated or tipped over, like a Besse- mer converter, even during the passa ge of the current. The voltage, usually 90 to &. may be raised to 70 or s0 and the tenn perature can be regulated at any point from less than 800 degrees c. to 35oo de- grees or even higher. 1t is simple and continuous In operation. It can be used for making castings, including those of the most refractory metals. or for re- heating ingots and bars for the forge. and one man can tend three or four furnaces in casting.
 A striking experience has been reported In Germany by Herr Bottrich. For fifteen years he has made weekly medical ex- eNhlnattuu uk tHe 70 70 Uu men at work in q Baden storage battery factory. where the fumes of phosphoric acid are almost suffocating. Severe respiratory irritats.- and lead poisoning would be expected. He has never found case of lead poisoning. however. and has been struck with the soundness of the membrane of the up- per air passages. Tuberculosis is un- known, catarrhal affections are short. The general health averages twice as high as in a neighboring machine shop. and pr. Bottich suggests phosphoric acid fumes SC a new remedy for disease
 The latest addition to American orua- mental stones reported by pr. George F. Kunz has received the name of Califor- mite. It was first found about ninety miles from Yreka. Cal, where 1t outcrops for 900 feet as hard green stone of vary ing shades and taking high polish. The material. at first supposed to be jade, proved on snalysis to be a massive yari- ety of vesuvianite. Fine slabs five feet square and two feet thick have been found, and the supply seems to be large. Similar massive vesuvianite exists else- where in California and in Europe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

 one Knowledge
 
 
 
   exception -~~ ~AA''s ca of avery ,,. .,,,. . , ., - - - REApE M D. ne % DO not neglect yourself you  
  caled troubles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
HEALTH, Bur NOT BEAUTY.
Women are Adding to Their Strength, Put Lose Many
 Charms.

The modern young woman is devotee of physical culture She has been taught to believe that vigorous exercise improves her health, and it does. She has also been convinced that indulgence in out door sports enhances her beauty which it does not. It is remarkable how the feminine type has changed during the last
 sixty or seventy years. When our grand mothers were celebrated and toasted as beauties different ideal reigned. The toast was then something petite, of pink complexion. of delicious plumpness and animated by lively and natural emo tionalism. With the introduction of ath- letics and open-air exerciseS-admirable in their way--we developed a different type.
 The girl of today Is tall. but she has achieved height at the sacrifice of other and more cardinal properties. Du Mau- rier's dream of the '70's Is unrealized and, so far as we can see, will remain unrs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

% % 
 
 esse s o bs % S a se' Sa s 5 s ss5es afga I
  m nosDaS YNtH FRFE bmsns bar Warner n % Ss sysH c P ssp METAPHORS % They I aTe worthless and often exceedingly dangerous Ask - ' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

Leaves Nothing Undone. Nl'l eay @ aAIi , Iia 'ui m any s S. that invested in Nswbro's Herpicide, which has given me the greatest satisfaction, and would not be without 1t for ten times the cost It has stopped my hair from falling out. given me a new growth, and made 1t soft and silky It has done more than hoped for; in fact it has left nothing to be desired''
 iSignedI C. F. KING.
 Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

sense of time. It Is known as "convoiu- ta," and M. Behn states that it makes green spots on the sand at low ade and disappears as the tide rises, and con- tinued this course during M days of an aquarium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

WARMERS SAFE speedy cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Inevitable Inference.

Chicago Post.
 You see, it's an exceptional case" "AhI than it'A your case. oG cour1as"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
WHY HEFLAGGED THE TRAIN
Thought Perhaps Somebody Might
Want to Get OF.

When the Berks and Lehigh railroad
was built, some years back, one OF the
spots to be honored with a sma'E
frame shed and the title of station
was a. little out of the way place in
Lehigh county, while the position CT
"station master" was given to near
bv farmer. The latter's acquaintance
with railroads was very slight, and Oh
receiving his instructions he was told
among other things that it was merely
a flag station, and trains would stop
only to Jet somebody on or on, and
that If he wanted to stop any train he
must flag" it.
One day shortly after his appoint
ment the noon express train drew up
in obedience to the red flag he had
displayed.> The conductor stepped
briskly off and called "All aboard.''
and a moment later turned to the sta"
ton master and asked: aren't there
any passengers to get on?'
"Well, none as know Of" replied
the agent, with a puzzled look.
l"Then why did you stop the train
shouted the irate conductor. r.
81 didn't know" said the other, bat
some one might want to get CT. =
Philadelphia Ledger. ~ :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

| Take the top card and place it under
meath the pack and say "O': place the
next card underneath the pack in the
same way and say M and the mex
card turn face up on the table, saying
"E''-ONE. Leaving "E' face up
place the next top card underneath the
pack, saying "T," the next the same
way, saying "W," and the next lay
face up on the table, saying co.
TWO, and so on through the suit.
Remember, when you come to the
last letter of card to lay that care
face up on the table, leaving it there
When you have laid out the ten spot
you continue by spelling out J-A--C
* and Q-U-E-E--N.
Of course, after you have laid the
Jack out you have only two cards
left, but continue as before and the
Queen will come out, leaving only
the King in your hand, which, Of
course, you lay on the others, com
pleting the suit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Prince Bjsmarck's Diplomacy

Prince Bismarck once said: 1T
was occasionally one of my functions
to present all sorts of people to the
king, and it now and then happened
that my head was so full of more i'm
portant matters that the very name
of the person was about to present
lapsed from my memory. When that
was the case l used to put bold face
, upon it, and there being no time to
inquire after names, bluntly pre-
scented a man did not know as
Count Solms. You see, there are so
many Count Solms that the king
could not possibly know them all by
sight. On the other hand, a man
whose name might be Muller or
Schultze was not likely to take j..
very much amiss if he were present
ed as Count Solms, which, after all,
is a good family name. Isgot out of
my difficulty in this manner on more
than 5 one occasion and it never
failed :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
TRULY A WONDERFUL MAN.
All Previous Drummers' Records Bea
-. .en hy This.

All Previous Drummers' Records Beat
.s-:.' -. en- by This.
"Greatest man to jump into a town
and get acquainted with folks ever
saw, Jap johnson was," said a travel.
ing man.. tGive Jap a night and day
in a country place and everybody there
would call him by his first name, and
he'd call everybody the same way,
even the girls. In forty-eight hours
he'd know every man, woman, child
horse, dog and cat in the town, anG
could tell who married who, who got
drunk once. in a while and who had fits
of rheumatics. Give him three days in
town and he'd have every bit of the
gossip and old, musty scandals that
even went over the back fences of
Jap was, and he could sell goods like
a house lafire. .
The biggest thing he ever, did
though. was about four years ago. He
sifads four hours to spend in a little
town cut West. In that time he sold
two bales Of goods, was invited tc
dinner by the mayor, decided four
bets, was referee in a dog fight, pro
posed marriage and was accepted by
the belle OF the place, borrowed five
dollars from her pa, beat another man
two games CT billiards, and, it hap
pening to be election day, he capped
the whole by sailing in and having
himself selected town clerk by a ma
jority of eleven votes"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
Primitive Egyptian Sun.DiaIs.

In upper Egypt the hours for work
on a water-wheel are fixed by primi
tive sun-dials. One Of these sun-dials
is made by extending a maize or
dhurra stalk north and south on tive
forked uprights. At the side are set
in the earth pegs which evenly divide
the space between the sunrise and
sunset shadows of this dhurra stalk.
In the other dial the gnomon is YER
teal stick. Often the pegs are nearly
covered by the soil, so firmly are they
pressed in, in order to avoid being
moved by the feet of the cattle or
men. The space between two pegs Is
called an aka, from the. Arabic root
meaning to hang or hitch on. The
Harvesting of a bullock to a water.
wheel is merely the hitching on of a
loop harness over hook. To the
question, What do you do when thu
shadow reaches the peg? the answer
always came, I'VE hitch on another
bullock"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
WHERE PULQUE is DRUNK.
M exican Towns Bristle With Resorts
Dedicated to It's Use.

M exican TOWNS BriStIe With Resorts
Dedicated to Its Use.
'The pulqueries of the City of Mexi-
co are unique feature of the life of
that country that never fail to catch
the eye of the tourist and attract the
attention of VISITORS" said A. S.
Chewing of Ell Paso, Tex, to Star
man at the Arlington this morning.
'sThere are nearly a thousand such
places and they dispense many car
loads of pulque every day. These
pulque shops are open every day in
the year and surely present a pictur-
esque appearance. The walls are dec
grated with the most extraordinary
pictures, representing bull fights and
prize fights.
THE extraction of the pulque from
the stems of cacti is done by hollow
ing out a sort of a cup in one end and
letting the sap flow into it, which it
does very quickly. Then il: is emptied
into gourd which is carried to the
pulque dealer A plant will yield from
three to ten gallons. Every pulque
shop in the City of Mexico has name
peculiarly it's own, such as Delights
of Life The Smile The Charmer,
The Hope The Rainbow The Image
of Jesus The Inspiration and a lot
of others of similar nature. Pulque
when taken in large quantities is in.
toxicating. 1t forms the principal
drink of the Mexicans and is thin,
whitish fluid, with the odor of sour
milk ''-Washington Star.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
eovERNEss BECAME A QUEEN.
Enaiishwoman Wife Of Ruler of Indian
i, = ~ Native State. -.

EnqlishWoman wife OF Ruler OF lndlar
s. 4 " Native State. ~.
Away up in the north of India, in
the Punjaub, is q native state called
Patiala, whose queen is an English
girl who went out there as governess
a few years ago. She was Pretty
Florence Smith, bright and captivat
ing; and not afraid of work, or Of ven
turing into strange lands in order to
make living. She was engaged by
the late Maharajah to teach his young
er children, and in doing that she cap.
tivated the heart of the rulers eldest
son and heir, who insisted upon mar
rying her. Florence had no idea of
playing part as one of several wives,
after the Indian fashion, but stipulated
that she should be. the princes sole,
lawful cOnsOrt.
More than that, when the old Ma
harajah died recently, she had her
husband, now succeeded to the throne,
proclaim her Maharanee, or refgning
queen, and as such she now shares
with him the government Of the coun-
try over which the two preside. Patiala
has a population Of over a million and
half and a territory extending over
some six thousand square miles, not a
bad little kingdom for governess to
pick up in the course OF her travels.
Queen Florence Ii said to be wise
and just ruler and to keep 2 strict
watch on her husband that he does
not revert to odious Easter ways.