davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

YOUNG man desires position as marker
In brokers' office; some experience. Ad-
dress f. q, 212 Grove st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

WANTED-Gas filter. Apply Hurley &
Co.. 1872 Selby ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

AGENTS can make $1,000 to $4,000 next
three months handling newly patented
article; absolute necessity; demand
enormous; experience unnecessary; ex-
elusive territory given. Household Nov
city Co. (Manufacturers) 1912 Broad
way N Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE-Fine family horse, suitable
Tor lady. Call at S75 Burr st.
THE LARGEST assortment of horses
constantly on hand; time given on vonr
purchases If so desired Barrett g
zimmerman, Midway Horse Market. st.
WORK HARNESS. $40; single buggy har-
Sixth and Rosabel St. st. Paul. Send
ior catalogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

YOUNG man wants work as waiter or
delivery, ST. Paul. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

STENOGRAPHER-Yo lady stenog-
rapher, with some Office experience. de-
sires permanent position; salary Sc per
week. Address Stenographer, 298 Top
ping st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

YOUNG LADY attending college wishes
home with nice family; willing to
assist morning and evening for board
and room. Address M, Room c, Com
mercial Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

WANTED-Lady experienced in confec
tionery and light grocery business; state
nationality, age, married or single. Ad-
dress D 1874 Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

MARRIED German man would like lob
as fireman or work in wholesale house
or factory, handy and willing, handy
with tools. Address 1884, Arundel St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

A BRIGHT and smart boy, age fourteen
would like to work in an office as office
boy, In railroad Office, and has school
permit. Address 562 WahaSha ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

BOY OF Is wants work of any kind:
willing to work. Address c. c., 900 FIRE.
mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

STENOGRAPHER-A competent lady
stenographer. possessing high school
education. wishes position; can furnish
references, Il necessary. Please address
+ y. F., 124 West Fillmore av., city.
WASHING done at 81 West Tenth; mems
washing a specially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

A WOMAN wishes day work, either
washing or ironing. 513 Wabasha ST.,
Room f.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

A WOMAN would like work by the day,
washing, ironing or cleaning. Address
300 Wabasha st Which car?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

YOUNG man twenty-one years of age,
high school graduate and one year In
college, would like position ] T., "a
East Ninth st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

Union Depot, Sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
AUCTION SALE.

PIANO, FINE FURNITURE, RUGS. ETC
at auction-I will sell at public auction
in the salesroom, No. ISL West Sixth
st., on Friday, Sept IL, at p. m, the
contents of twelve-room house, con-
sisting of an elegant upright oak frame
piano, fine parlor suite, / large daVen-
couch, quartered oak sideboard, round
extension table, dining room chairs,
combination book case. china closet, hall
tree, clock, center tables, fancy rockers,
1 antique Khra, Daghistan, and 2 Mus
sell Oriental rugs, 2 carpet rugs, art
squares, lace curtains, dishes etc. II
you want bargains in furniture attend
this sale. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer.
Office. 1922 jackson ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

YOUNG MAN would like position of some
klnd; send me postal. H. Mclean. 3O3
Cherokee ay., city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

WANTED-Five competent statesmen hav-
ing knowledge of banking business; ref
erences required; $75 per month guar
letter only, H. s. PurdY Hotel Willard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

AGENTS make 500 per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards." merchants buy
10 to 100 on sight; 800 varieties; cat
alogue free. Sullivan Co., 1139 Maple
wood aY.. Chicago Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

FOUNTAIN pen attachment; light metal
novelty transforms any penholder to
fountain pen; postpaid cents; many
other agents sellers; catalogue free. G.
L. Sanborn, 16 Silloway ST., Dorches-
ter, Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

! WOMAN wants work by day, washing or
scrubbing. Inquire 661 Arkwright st.
YOUNG lady learning music wishes some
easy place for the winter Answer at
once. V. K, Room II, 3S5 North Wash
ington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Popular Wants

] HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

LOCAL AGENTS wanted in every town.
both men and women, to sell In-Vic-
Tus. the only safe fire extinguisher to
put In private homes; good pay and
steady work. Write or call, No. 6,
Globe bldg. St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

STENOGRAPHER-Ex young
lady stenographer desires a position, or
will call and take dictation. Address "a
College aV West city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

A YOUNG MAN of Is years would like
10 learn drawing and has got a good
start. q. Chapdelain, General Delivery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

AGENTS Europe in Storm and Calm
terms. Address The c.. A. Nichols Co.,
1858 Dearborn ST, Chicago, publishers of
Larned's History for Ready Refer
-
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
Cats on Liners.

From eight to twelve cats are
part of the equipment of every
great ocean liner, and these same
pussies appear duly on the ships
books, where their rations are az
counted for Each cat is stationed
at a different part of the ship, and
certain stewards are told off to
feed them daily. There is not a lit
Tie rivalry between different stew
ards when the respective merits
as rat-catchers of different cats
under their charge are being dis.
cussed.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04

At a school in Germany an examina-
ton was recently held and here are
some of the answers given by the pu-
pills:
''Yeres plundered the temples Of Sic
lily and then took them home with
him: nevertheless, he won his lawsuit,
for he bribed his opponent
Napoleon L was born on August 10,
1868, and this was destined to be the
most remarkable in his entire life,
since he assembled the throne of France
on December 2, 1904.
In the time of the ancient Romans
priests wore a fillet, which went over
the head and neck and into the Shout
der-blade."
"schiller's life came to final end
on May 8, 1905.
There were three Punic wars
namely, the first, second and third.
In reading Klopstoek enc must look
for the argument, and even if it is not
there one must find it."
IN regard to Homer ne enc knows
whether, where, how or why he was
born
THE national hymn should always
be sung standing with bare feet. .
.Ladislaus Posthumus was a good
humored ruler, but he was defective in
the matter Of birth. st. Louis Star
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
HOW CHEAP BAKING POWDER
IS MADE.

A recent seizure of lot of cheap"
baking powders by the authorities Of
a neighboring city has exposed the
character of the low priced brands of
baking powders which many manufac-
turers are offering throughout the
country. The price of the powders first
attracted attention to them. Samples
were taken and analysed. The official
report of the analysis showed the stuff
to be "alum powders, composed chiefly
of alum, sulphuric acid and pulverized
rock. The powders were declared dan
gerous to health and several thousand
pounds were eonfscated and destroyed.
Physicians have frequently cautioned
consumers against mixing food with
these so-called cheap baking powders.
They are all found, when analysed, to
contain large percentages of alum and
sulphurfc acid to which are added vari-
Gus sorts of filling matter sometimes
both injurious and nasty.
The high class, cream of tartar bak-
ing powders are the most economical
and wholesome and should always be
selected for use. They will be found
cheaper in the end besides making the
food better and more healthful.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
st. Pierre and sodom.

Emperor William compared the dis
aster at Martinique to that at Pompeii,
but Nine. Jane Dieulafoy,a well-known
French writer, maintains that it re-
sembles much more closely the disas-
ter which befell Sodom and Gomorrah.
1t is impossible she says, ito read
about these two disasters without be-
ing struck by their similarity. In both
cases the country was admirably fer
tile-indeed, a veritable Garden of
Eden: in both cases the sun rose radi-
ant, and scarcely was it above the
horizon before stream of fire and
rocks was launched into the air and
fell upon st. Pierre and the two ac-
cursed cities; in both cases a column
of black smoke arose FROM the crater
and mounted high up into the sky.
at is true that volcanic eruptions al
ways present somewhat similar phe-
nomena, but it is very doubtful if any
eruptions ever resembled each other SO
much as these two
Moreover, this similarity is espe-
cially interesting, since it is a clear
proof that the Biblical writer's OBJ
tanned their facts from sure sources,
and took no pains TO distort them
81. Louis Star.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
Crossed Deaf INrnnt.

Paul the First of Russia was very
deaf and also very tyrannical. One day
an aid-de-camp. intending to please
him, approached and cried into his
ear: L am glad TO see. your majesty,
that your hearing is much improved "
What is that you say?p growled the
car
Raising his voice the aide-de-camp
said Il am glad that your majesty's
hearing is SO much improved .
All, that's it, eh?" ehuckled the
car. and then added: Say it once
more
The aide-de-eamp repeated the
words, whereupon Paul the First thun-
dered: so you dare to make fun of
me. do you? Just wait awhile
Next day the aid-de-camp was on
his way to the mines OF Siberia-St
Louis Star.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
Recinrocitx with Cnnndn.

Where there are common interests
there should be a common country.
There is no doubt of the advantages
which would acrue alike 10 The people
of Canada and of the United States
from unobstructed commercial rela-
tons If the bars to free trade should
once be pulled down they would never
be again erected, and political union
would almost inevitably fellow com
mercial union. 1t is only the repre-
sentatives of officialism, and of special
interests opposed to the general inter-
ests, that ohstruct popular inclination
toward the tender of reciprocal advan-
tages which should naturally result
from the inheritance Of a common lam
guage, a common law and common
heritage of opportunity.-Phil
Record.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
Baby Twenty-Eight Years Old.

\ woman, aged %, has died in
Bavaria in the cradle in which she
was lain soon after her birth, and
in which she had passed the whole
of her life. She preserved to the
end the size and appearance of 4
baby few months old, though her
mind developed abnormally, and
she was a persistent talker.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
Cobwebs Divert Electricity.

The operation of telegraph lines
in the Argentine Republic is great
~ hampered by the fact that myr-
lads of small spiders weave their
webs on the wires until they hang
down in regular festoons. These
masses of cobweb, when damped
by rain or dew, establish leaks, +"
and by drawing Off the current
the capacity of the lines is some
times reduced to only tenth of
the normal.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
TO WOULD-BE SETTLERS.
A Strip of Land Strewn with Skeie-
tons of Prospectors.

lOnS Va
One June 10, 1903, 100000
acres of land in California were
thrown open to entry. This may
be taken up either under the des-
ert land act or as homesteads in
G0-acre tracts. The strip stretch
es from Mojaye to the Colorado
river.
We wish to warn all intending
settlers to let this land alone, says
the San Francisco Argonaut.
There is a good deal Of talk about
making the desert blossom as
the rose Some deserts blossom,
but not this one. Nobody will
ever do more for this desert than
Mother Nature has done. The
only blooming that nature has
brought about there is that its
freckled bosom blossoms with
large alkali pustules, or pimples.
punctuated with sagebrush and
cactus. This sums up the fora OF
the new Promised Land. The
fauna includes jack rabbits,
horned toads, lizards, ella mon
sters and venomous snakes. The
soil is coarse sand and gravel, and
on top of the coarse gravel there
is a fine alkali powder which,
when the wind bloWs-and the
wind blows often-sweeps over
the scOrching and barren land like
the dreaded sandstorms of the
Sahara, which, by the way, they
much resemble. Even far to the
southwest, across the lofty noun
tair ranges, these desert sand
storms sometimes sweep, reach
ing the favored jewellers in South
ern California, in the midst of
their orange groves. Even this
distant touch Of the desert winds
causes trees to Wither, grass t.
scorch and men and animals to
suffer keenly. Over this dreadful
desert the sun moves like 4 ball of
fire across a sky of brass. Rarely
does cloud break the intensity of
its pitiless rays.
Those credulous persons who
may believe that this is the kind OF
desert which, by irrigation, may
be turned into garden are
doomed to disappointment. There
is no water on this desert strip.
The waters of the Colorado may
be led to the lands of the Yuma
desert, but that is far lower in
level than are these. Much of this
Mojaye strip is at an elevation of
two or three thousand feet, end
ing in igneous rock and producing
nothing but profanity.
The last hope for the settler
on this barren land would be the
discovery of precious metals.
They may exist there. We do not
say they cannot be found. But we
know that the land has been pros
pected by experienced miners for
half a century. If a tenderfoot
can find a gold mine where an cid
California miner fails, he is q
smart tenderfoot. But we doubt
his success.
We warn all eastern people not
to be deluded by false, even if
we'll meaning, representations
concerning this strip of land be
tween MojaYe and the Colorado
river 1t is strewn with the skel-
etons of prospectors, the bones of
animals. 1t is a place of skulls.
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04

blue black hourglass of a body
1t looked threateningly ugly, al
/ though Susie said that mud-wasps
wouldn't sting, and laughed at
her for thinking they would. Su-
sic was always laughing at her.
She laughed at her only yesterday,
when the old gander ran, kissing,
after them, and called her Little
Miss Searey' because she didn't
like the gobbler turkey. How
queerly this mud wasp did behave.
( Celinda Angeline reached eau
tiously for the Shaker bonnet
and as she did so the bridge
space seemed filed with hofrid
buzzings and shining blue black
hour-glasses. She snatched the
/ plaid shawl, and fell shrieking up
the roadside bank, to fall face
downward in the ditch. But even
Susie couldn't help running if sur
rounded by mud wasps-a whole
billion million Of EN-! Of course
she wasn't any more afraid eff mud
Wasps than Susie was; she didn' t
feel one bit more afraid than she
would have felt if she'd seen 4
great pack of bears and lions com
ing at her with their mouths wide
open!
All, how her nose did smart
from being grazed by her fall.
Probably her mother was most
sick with worrying this long while.
Maybe she wouldn't ever, ever get
to heaven if she continued 10 Wor
ry her mother. Maybe her mother
would die of grief if she didn't get
home pretty soon. Baby brother
was too little to get along with
out a mother, and Susie jerked
the cradle so when she rocked it.
Susie was not capable of bringing
up baby brother. If her mother
died Of grief would she have to be
hung for worrying her?
\ flushed, warm and breathless
little girl let herself in at the side
door of the farmhouse. She put
away a Shaker bonnet and a plaid
shawl, but she could not put away
a badly grazed nose, or the smart
thereof, \ delicious odor came
from the kitchen, where her moth
er was taking something from the
oven. a kettle bubbled on the
stove. The table was set for din
ner. Two entieing gingerbread
men were cooling on the window
sill. Celinda Angeline shifted
cooked mOlasses until further hes
itation was impossible. Her
mother, looking free from grief,
turned to see her sitting in the
kitchen doorway.
Dear me, child, what is the
matter with your nose?o
Celinda Angeline remembered
George Washington who couldn't
tell a lie She would be little
George Washington-then she
would get commended, and per
haps get put in the School Reader
for Susie to see.
Il ruined away, and wasn't
never coming back until | growed
up. But the mud wasps buzzed
so-and | tumbled onto my nose
Her mother showed no recollec-
ton Of an illustrious precedent in
truthfulness. $50 that's what
you've been doing for the last half
hour-running away and running
back again, is it? You are a
naughty girl, and shall give your
gingerbread man to Susie because
YOU tried to punish me for whip
ping you"
She moved kriskly about get
ting dinner. Celinda Angelina sat
still in the doorway. Tears were
rolling down her face and she
could not even wipe them away
without hurting her nose. There
was more in Revenge than her phi
losophy had dreamed of!-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Cats on Liners.
From eight to twelve cats are
The Newark journal., 1903-12-04
His Own Master.

No man is free who hasn't got
himself well in hand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

showed the latter the bloodstained
floor at one end of the room, where the
king and queen fell, and the broken
Venetian shutter at the window
through which their bodies were
thrown to the ground below. A secret
stairway leads through the floor to
rooms in the southern end of the pail
ace. By this stairway the hapless
couple might have attempted to es-
cape, but they were unable to do so be-
cause the opening of this stairway was
covered by a heavy chest. Escape, in
any event, would have been impossi-
BILE as the soldiers who had surrounded
the palace were so determined to kill
the king and queen that they had. even
placed cannon in front of the palace
and were prepared to destroy the
building in the event of failing to find
their prey. Each of the three rooms
between the vestibule and the bed
chamber showed marks of the ragedy.
Mirrors were shattered. pictures were
shot through, the furniture was
doors and in the oil portraits of the
king, which were in every room, and
most of the latter were otherwise
mutilated. Contrary to the general
understanding, but little effort had
been made to renovate the apartments
except where the carpenters were
making two new doors to replace those
which had been blown to pieces at the
time the conspirators forced their way
into the rooms occupied by the king
and queen.
The royal apartments were simply
and tastefully furnished, chiefly in
oriental style, and presented a home
like appearance. The interior of the
palace might have been that of a coun-
try house belonging to a prosperous
American.
The house of the kings adjutant.
Lasar Petrovics. which was the first
attacked. is even greater wreck than
the royal apartments in the palace.
The entrance was completely de-
stroyed by dynamite. The adjutant
then escaped. unhurt, but he was killed,
later in the vestibule of the palace A
large blOodstain marks the spot where
the officer died.
1t was in bare, whitewashed room
of the commandments quarters, ad-
joining the palace, that Queen Draga's
two brothers were shot while sitting
on wooden chairs, which bear marks
of the bullets.
The proceedings in the palace
Wednesday showed the same absolute
callousness which has characterized
the actions and demeanor of everybody
in Belgrade since the tragedy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
THE TESTIMONY IS All N.
Lawyers for Defense Begin Opening
Arguments in Marcum Mur-
der Trial at Jackson.
BELIEVED NO RESULT WILL Be REACHED
Action of Grand Jury in Releas sin u
Man Held for Arson Causes Re-
newed Anxiety to Citizens of Feud-
Ridden County - Witness Even
Goes to Lexington.

Jackson, KY, June 1s-With the
testimony closed, jury charged by
Judge Redwine and arguments of
counsel proceeding Wednesday. there
is general belief that no decisive, re-
suit will be reached in the present
trial of Curtis Jett and Thomas White
for the murder of Marcum. Although
the jurors are not residents of
Breathitt county, the most saneuine
predict nothing more than DISAGREE
ment of the jury and others antici-
pate acquittal. Under these condi-
tions the reign of terror continues.
Part of Ewen's family have gone to
Lexington and others are ARRANGING to-
become refugees from their homes.
Following the action of the grand
jury Tuesday in releasing those held
for arson and the alleged attempt
Tuesday night to kill those who testi-
fled in the arson cases, there is in
creased anxiety as to what may hap
pen to other witnesses in the murder
cases after the trial closes. It has
been decided that Capt. Even was not
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
Kansas Legislature Asked to Meet to
Provide for Replacing
of Bridges.

Topeka, Kan, June 1s.-Gov. Bailey
Wednesday issued the following
proclamation, calling together the leg
islature in special session:
''Whereas, The recent floods have,
in addition to the destruction of vast
amounts of property, swept away
numerous bridges. the immediate re-
building of which is imperative but for
which no adequate law exists, thereby
bringing about an extraordinary occa-
sion within the meaning of the consti-
tuition authorizing special session of
the legislature;
"Now, I, therefore, w. J. Bailey. gov
ernor of the state of Kansas. by virtue
of the authority vested in me by the
constitution do hereby convene the
legislature of the state of Kansas in
special session at the capitol in the
city of Topeka on Wednesday, June "a,
at two o'clock. for the purpose of en-
abling counties and other municipal
tiles to build necessary bridges"
St. Louis. June 1S.-The Mobile &
Ohio and the Toledo, ST. Louis & West
ern roads Wednesday resumed their
train service into union station. With
the exception of the Chicago. Peoria
& ST. Louis. the Chicago & Alton, Big
Four and Burlington (east), which are
still using the boats from Alton, and
the St. Louis Valley, which is under
water at many points. all the roads are
again using union station. The river
has fallen to about 32 feet, still two
feet above the danger line, and is 60
ing down at the rate of about one foot
a day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Linton Leaves London.

London, June 1S.-There was large
gathering of people at the Euston rail-
road Wednesday to bid good-by to Sir
Thomas Upton, who started for Liver
pool to board the steamer Oceanic for
New York. The crowd cheered heartily
while Sir Thomas waved his farewell
On the same train was j. Pierpont Nor
gan, who was also cheered by the Lip
ton contingent. King Edward tele-
graphed to Sir Thomas Upton as fol-
lows: "As you are just about leaving
for America, let me wish you pros
porous journey and all possible good
luck for the great race in August.
(Signed) Edward r. and IT,