davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Cooks.
COOK
AZ d2s Cahanne.
!, COOK wANTED-No washing or ironing. 800
West Pine 81.
COOK. wANTED-In priyat. family: references
required I'D Pine St
COOK wANTED-Germsn glrI to DO cooking.
Address 1901 Market st.
COOK wANTED-An experienced white girI to
cook. as Washington ave.
COOK wANTED-GirI TO cook and assist with
hcusework. 4elo West Belle place.
COOK wANTED-white gfrI 10 cook. wash
and iron for small family. Apply an AcPhsr-
COOK y ~NURsEGTRL .wANTFD-For one
second SITS.
COoR wASTED-Good general rervant: one
Who can do plain cooking: no washing or ironing.
COOK wASTED-Cook FOR two in family;
wages Ss Call at convent. Morgan and Tween
COOK wANTED-Cook. with or without wash
ing also Young housesirl: good wages SEQ
COOK wANTED-Good coIored cook Tor small
family; no. Washing or outside work: wages. SIS.
NdI SsIp baI1mer ave
COOK wASTED-Good woman vegetable
cook: good wages. Inquire Ssvcath and Locust.
Inquire TO chef shrab's Restaurant
COOK wANTED-GlrI. experisnced FOR cook
ing and housework. without laundry. IN family
IA Webster Groves. no.
GIRLS wANTED-Tvo ErIs for boarding
house: wages Us; also assistant cook. SIS aa
n. Broadway
..e9ni 55IEs WATTEgp65G Sm to sGes and %
1876 Page ave. corner Hamilton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
stenoxrapAen.
RasmRmmvMSw

Board Of Education building. su Locust street. A
school with a national reputation Esfablished
tNenty-one yearS- Instruction In all business
branches. including Shorthand AMI ypewrttIn~
Positions secured Tor all graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
High water to-day. 2::26 p. m.

High water to-day. 2:26 p. m.
 Herman Hess, Meriden's town clerk. was in New Haven yesterday and paid a visit to Town Clerk Frederick Brethauer.
 Chief of Police Wrinn yesterday an nounced the following transfers in the department, to take effect to-day: Ser geant Bowers, Station 2 to 4; Sergeant Smith, to- 2; Patrolnan Lawlor, ? to 4; Patrolman McKiernan, 1 to ?; Patrol- man Dippold, l to 2; Patrolman Kelly, ? to 3; Patrolman Spencer, 3 to |; Pat trolman Winchell to 3. Policeman Collett, who has been on day duty at the Union depot, is transferred to the public library, which has been without permanent officer for some time. Pa trolman Philip Smith is taken from pa trol duty and given day duty at Union St9EjJI 5.af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

white cotton trousers and blouse, covered with their bright zarapes, standing about the organ with their pastor singing a Christian hymn in their own dialect.
 Each morning at half-past six there was a sunrise prayer-meeting attend- ed by several hundred. Regular morn ing and evening services were planned for each day, and the afternoons were filled with miscellaneous meetings and conferences. Two days were devoted largely to the Sunday-school work. Several evening sessions were held in four sections. in different churches.
 The programs and white satin barges were carefully prepared in attractive form. For several special leaflets were distributed, giving more particulars. Twenty-four numbers at the opening evening and tWenty-six numbers at another session, give an idea of the fulness of the program. which moved along rapidly. Music of high order was freely interspersed. A trained chorous of one hundred voices rendered such selections as '"rhe Heavens are | I6llltlS, ,dfiu I1dlltluJdtl ESlUIuS E&i tbC The chorous was composed largely of the Mexican, students of the various schools of Mexico City.
 The Church of the Holy Trinity, se- lected for the main convention, has an interesting history A valuable prop erty of seven blocks in the heart of the l city once belonged to the Catholics, but 1, has been transformed into business I blocks. The patio of the old convent
 has been converted into the main audi ence room of this Methodist Episcopal i church. Instead of altar and crucifix
 appear the Lords Prayer. Ten Com
 mandnents. and the Scripture texts The church seats one thousand, and the audiences of the first and last evenings I taxed it to it's utmost. It was mixed assembly of men, woman, children;
 Mexicans. Americans, missionaries
 pastors. teaehs dsatss 1t Has ,ip'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

seven hundred and twenty-five dele- gates and three hundred visitors, rep resenting eleven denominations, at the National Sunday school Convention of the republic of Mexico, held in Mexico City, July, 8-13. Their convention is a combination of the Young Peoples Societies and the Sunday-schooIs, as many workers are connected with both. Through the kindness of The Sunday School Times, it was for the first time made possible for one of the Interna- tional Sunday-school Field Workers to be present.
 The delegate and workers came from churches poor and scattered. very few of them self-suporting, yet some del- egates spent nearly two hundred dollars (Mexican MoneY) for the trip and entertainment. We can hardly appre- ciate the sacrifices made by some to be Chihuahua paid sixty-four dollars (clergy rates) for her ticket. Several young Mexican people, with their pas tor, rode on the same train as myself the one thousand miles from Chihua- l1ua to Mexico City, but in the third class car, with wooden benches, the air thick with smoke and various odors. We started Monday evening, and did not arrive in Mexico until Wednesday noon, yet they appreciated the privilege of attending.
 The girls of one Epworth League made and sold drawn-work to send their delegates. A band of about twen- ty converted Indians started from their mission among the mountains near Porocatepeti, expecting to board the train at the nearest station. There was some misunderstanding about the ar engagements. so they walked fifty miles to the city. Pastor Morales, the Moody of Mexico, commended their devotions
 to the cause. and allowed them to sing | one of their church hyms at the early ] morning meeting. It was impressive te tsea those rugged men. clad in thss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

he decided to get something with quick CT action, so he secured a quantity of cement and again stopped the hole. This held them two or three days, but they gnawed through again about the time he began to call the attention of his friends to his supposed victory. He next tried plaster of paris, and after that solder. but with similar results in both case.
 Then he resorted to the primitive method of drowning them out. He knew that nobody else ever successfully drowned out an ant hill. but he thought it was because of the scarcity of water in this valley. He could surely drown the insects if he used water cure fixes even a Filipino. As he had plenty of time on his hands he spent the next few days carrying water and running 1t through funnel into the ant hole. Finally the insects began to sub- side and he thought he was making pro- gress when he made the discovery that the cellar under the house was full of water. Then. he stopped pouring water for while to let the cellar dry.
 w IlSII lil6 6HWdLCl III tllC SSiieti PSoeSA " go down the ants would begin to come out again. After few days spent in experiments he found that by counting the ants on the sidewalk he could tell just how much water was in the cellar. Then he gave up the water cure. He is still sure that it would be q success if he used water enough, but the contract to keep the cellar bull of water all sum-
 mer with a. tin bucket and a funnel be- gan to look formidable.
 Finally new idea struck him. He got pound of wire nails and ham, mer and drove the ant full of nails. At this date he has the ant pacified, all the same Filipino, but he can hear them gritting their teeth on the side of the pavement and he knows they are ribbing up something designed for his mental pFostra tion. Arizona Repupi- cam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.

Phoenix Mans Unsuccessful Campaign
 Against Red Ants.
 The most desperate conflict that ever occurred between Phoenix citizen and a colony of red ants is about to be realized. The industry and persever- ance of the red ant is proverbial, and his efforts are often directed against the most obstinate enterprises, yet are gem erally crowned with success It has been frequently hinted that if the red ants in this valley had been men and the women had been red ants the Tonto dam would have been built years ago.
 This particular colony of red ants de- cided that 1t wanted to do business on a lively thoroughfare, so it selected one of the principal streets of the city and settled under cement sidewalk. When the summer season came along better ventilation was desired so without loss of time the while colony set to work, and in a few days had hole bored up through the sidewalk, the ant engi- neers having a thin place between the cement blocks.
 Then came the mans turn for a red ant hill is not a pleasing sight nor a matter of utility on cement sidewalk. The man thought there must have been a break in the walk, else the ants would not have been able to get through. So he got some putty and stopped up the hole. It took the ants just twenty-four hours to carry away the putty. Fearful that they had got next to him and went .tQ work onf the putty before 1t got dry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend in a new form. It is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomizer in spraying the diseased mem- branes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cents. At your drug gist's or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. will mail it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
The Sufferers
 from Colds

are numbered by millions, not including those whose annoyance by association amounts almost to suffering.
 And yet it is fact, as capable of demonstration as any problem in geom- etry. that Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Pow der Has, Does. Will Cure Catarrh and colds. What are the Catarrhal Millions going to do about? 1 Sold by H. H. Hall, E. Hewitt. ...
 Dr. Aenews Heart Cure relieves heart a disease in 80 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Want a Good wa+rf. ? Here are Three vvosA&4 BarSainS.

Our regular $5 Swiss watch. en- ameled case. in either Yale blue, turquoise, blue. claret or green colors. At $3.45.
 $o SO standard movement, open face, 20-year guaranteed case. assorted backs, movement guaran- teed to give satisfaction; in the popular 10-size for men; at the unusual price of $5 o5. ..# $lo solid gold watches, Ameri- can movement; Arabic dial; our price has always been $19. Satur- day only. your choice at $l4 25.
 fLadies, size only)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
EXCELSIOR COMPANY SUED.


 Two suits were brought yesterday against the Excelsior Coal company as the result of an accident, in the barge Harry Hudson Smith on May 22 last, in which Charles E. Anderson lost his life and John Garvey received injuries that will be permanent. Emma Anderson, the administrative of the estate of her husband. is bring ing the suit in the interests of her hus- bands estate. |. ,.. -....x z. sz=.
 The complaint states that the con- #struction of the partition separating the pockets was defective and that it was made of improper material.
 The barge Harry Hudson Smith was tied up at Belle dock at the time and the men were in the employ of the Con- solidated road Attorney Jacob B. Ull- man is attorney for both Anderson and Garvey. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
A Special Sale of Hot Water Bass,
 Etc.

We have secured for Saturday only in the Drug Department, large lot of hot water bags and fountain, syringes, embossed with water lilies-entirely new and very attractive goods-all guaranteed for one year. 2-qt water bag or syringe, former price, ssc. Sale price, 47c.
 3-qt. water bag or syinge, former price. o5c Sale price, SIC.
 lib. rolls absorbent cotton, 19c roll.
 oz, package medicated absorbent cot ton, 4c package.
 2-oz. package, as above, Sc; os. pack age, l2c.
 Bauer & Blacks belladona porous plasters. Sc each
 American hard ra ,ber back hair brushes, the best 50c brush made. Saturday oely, soc Beaded handle whisk broom, extra good quality corn. Regular price, 25c. Saturday. 16c.
 Tooth bru :hes, about 250 white bristled tooth brushes. 25c styles, at 16c Number I size rubber sponges, 27c. Emery boards, doz. to package, 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
NOT YET CAUGHT.

The Italian, named Paschello who is said to have been implicated in the as sault on Pasquale Goinno day before yesterday is still at large.
 In the West Haven Town court yes- terday morning, Leone, the Italian who was arrested for striking the blow, was committed to the County jail for week until the extent of Goinno's injuries are ascertained. ...y.
 Goinno was reported as doing nicely at Grace hospital last night and it is expected that he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
THoMAs.E GOODWIN.

Milford. Sept. 11.-Thomas F. Good win, resident of Brooklyn, N. Y, aged Haven hospital. The deceased was q summer resident of Milford, and resided at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Mott of New Haven avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Interested in Hair
 Goods ]?

Imported hair switches, contain ing selection of the finest quality of hair goods only.
 Switches, IS inches long, 1A ounces. all shades except gray. Regularly SIPS. At 85c.
 Switches. 20 inches long, lM ounces, all shades except gray. Regularly $3. At S2.
 Switches. 24 inches long, 2H ounces. all shades except gray. Regularly $3.50. At $2. 50.
 Gray switches. 20, inches long, , ounces. Regularly $2. 50. At $ .7s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
coT1RT oF coMMoN PLEAs,

The jury in the case of Jacob w. Mecher, charged with non-support. re- turned a verdict of not guilty at 12:55 yesterday afternoon.
 The case of Matthew McMahon, of Meriden, charged with refusing to re- move the ice and snow from his side walk, then went on trial. At o'clock all the evidence was in and the case was continued until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning for argument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

Medium Cat spiritualistic seance)-Is MT. Keezicks present? His deceased wife wishes to communicate with him.
 MT. Keezicks Gin an agitated voice)- Tell her I'd rather not. I'm married again. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
 NOTES.

The regular meeting of St. Andrews chapter occurs on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the parish house. A full at tendance is requested.
 Christ's church chapter meets Tues day evening at o'clock in the parish house 35 Broadway. Among other in teresting topics to ba discussed will be the Denver convention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
zoes Oyer.
d as Result snlith-Frnnk

zn, charged with pass
 it half dollar with intent
 was discharged yesterday
 7z5aring before United States ,ssioner Wright.
 ere was considerable doubt as to ets mans knowing that the coin was nad and so the commissioner discharged him. Walter Pond defended Gaisten and after the hearing the client, in tears, hugged the lawyer and in other ways exhibited his joy of escaping from a sentence for his thoughtless act Dis trict Attorney Parker conducted the prosecution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, go atsonce to a drug store and get a free sample of Cham berlainfs Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make fou well. They also cure biliousness, sick head ache and constipation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. II, 1903, 8 p. m. Forecast for Saturdayand Sunday Storm warnings are displayed on the south Atlantic and Gulf coast from Jack sonville to Tampa and on the Mississippi and Louisiana coasts.
 For New England: Fair Saturday, cooler in southeast portion; Sunday fair; light to For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; light north to east winds. s,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUE.

The programme for the regular We'd nesday evening meeting next week will include an address to Workingmen by Rev. Alexander F, Irvine and special musical service consisting of piano solos by Le Roy McEwen and Miss Ger tie Meyer, soprano solos by Miss Mar garet Kane and by Miss Tessie Glenn |ent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Druss

Doan's Kidney Pills, BOG Castoria, "Fletcher's,,-the kind you
 you have always bought, 17c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 6oc Wheeler's Corn Cure, 7c Mana Talcum Powder, Sc Sozodont Tooth Paste 16c Phenyo Caffeine Pills, 21c 25c sire Oxzyn Balm, 16c; soc size, BOG 2oc Box Seidlitz Powder. 14c Maltines, with any combination, soc Peruna, 79c 25c size Liebig's Beef Extract, 15c Hunyadi Janos, 1oc Wyeths 5grain Lithia Tablets, 31c Wyeths Sodium Phosphate, 3Oc Wyeths Beef, Iron and Wine, 53c Napier Witch Hazel, pints, 14c Fehrs' Talcun, perfumed or carbolated, 10c White Pine and Tar Syrup, 15c 100 2-grain Quinine Pills, 16c Dentacura, 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
McKERNEss CASE CONTINUED.

;. Frank J. McKerness, the well known labor union man who was arrested some weeks ago on two charges of in- inhalation, was to have been tried be- fore Judge Tyner in the city court yes terday morning. At the requst of Pros ecuting Attorney Howard c. Webb the trial was continued nisi until the 24th. This is to enable the state to get a line on some important witnesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
GRAND JURORS SUBJECTED.

GRAND JURORS SELECTED.
 This morning at 10 o'clock Clerk E. E. Marvin of the United States court will publicly draw from the proper jury box the names of twenty-seven grand jurors for the next term of the United States court, which will convene here on September 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
FLOYDE DE LANCE RELEASED.

FLOYDE DE LANCE RELEASED. 5
 Floyde De Lance. arrested some time since by Detective ColWell on charge of committing rape on one Miss Inez Bassett, was yesterday released from the custody of the city court by nolle being entered in his case. The accused proved to the satisfaction of the state that he was out of the city on the date in question and the charge was nolled without a hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
A MEXICAN CONVENTION.

Notwithstanding the great distances, and the difficulties and expense of travel, there was an attendance of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Litho Tops. acc.

About 30 styles of soc litho tops, new designs and some of last sea sons contribution which still retain their popularity. Saturday only, 39c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Specials in Art Embroidery.
A Bead Sensation.

 Any 10c fancy bead for chain making. 6c each. Any % fancy bead. Sc each. A large assortment of fancy beads. ranging in price from Sc to Sc. At 4c each. Any other bead up to Sc each for Saturday only, 2c each. $1.75 bead belts; a few only left in stock. $1 each.
 Shirt Waist Patterns. All of our $2. 50 shirt waist pat terms left from the summer stock linen or madras. Saturday. $1.25 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Yale Souvenirc.

Sterling silver-o75-1oo fine.
 Small size Yale Seal or Yale Y scarf pins, 17c.
 Yale pennant flag. either in brooch or hat pin. 20c.
 New Yale brooch pin, white enameled center, Yale blue edge and letters. either gilt or silver, ac- cording to finish, extremely pretty, 25c each.
 Any soc Yale seal. flag or four leaf clover brooch pin. Saturday, 40c.
 Sterling silver Yale seals. brooch pins, small size. in either rose or Butler gray finish; the very lat est fad, soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Misses and children's coat.c.

.t.. sSs e~ A-ANsA SAA ' SosAeV
 We have twenty five of these that we will sell at just HALF what they are fairly worth. And they are in styles and weights suitable for Fall wear too Graceful attractive and perfectly stylish little gar ments that you will snatch at at the prieces
 The reason for the price-cut is that they are gar ments carried from last Spring. They were very late styles then and vary in no important detil from the best of the new Fall goois.
 Misses Storm Rubberc. A special lot of the best quality Storm Robbers. sold regularly at 4oc. pair Saturday price, 25c. a pair
 Children's Outing Dreccec, 25c.
 Three styles of chidren's outing dresses, French and yoke styles, mo. to Swear sizes. 3ec and soc values. At 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

spring to hear them sing, and to watch the earnest faces as they listened from begining to end. Mrs. Mary F. Bryner in Sunday School Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Seven Good Thingc for Men.

Mems neglige shirts. about 15o of them. $1 value. Saturday at 55c each.
 Mems white madras shirts; soc value. Saturday at 28c each.
 Mems fast black seamless hose, 121ac value. Saturday. 3 pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

Mems 25c lisle suspenders. Sat urday at t5c.
 Mems 121sc collars; about 25 dozen. Saturday. % each or 3 for .25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
New Haven High School
 Pin.

Our new High School Pin for New Haven has just been secured; they are sterling silver and can be had in gilt or silver finish; pin bears the letters, N. H. H. s. and back ground is Yale blue enamel. Price, 35c each. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Saturday--A Children's Day.
A Shopping List for Mothers

attractions of Maey lhp ofa day without making worth your N In this it's the feature that prominent feature that interests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

E~. CT Special values in our own \ OI DIs Basket Duck, Black sateen and Mohair Waists.
 ES<n~. CT oY Special values in \ SI pls49s Fancy and White duck, strise1 white cheviots, black sateen with handkerchief collar and cuffs, hem- stitched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

| CT pl.5U plain. fancy and and em- n, %r &E nn embroidered cotton GO DO.UUs and linen, silk and mohair waistsall splendid values.
 Ecr M9 sfs A sample line of II Cl WS.SVs Walking Skirts, about 50 in all; no two hardly alike. Made of fancy mixed materials, strictly all wool. Value of these skirts range from $s to $7.5O. Your choice at s 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Boys Special.

Boys Shoes Special. Aparticularly good lot of shoes for boys, made of the very best quality of enameed horse-hide; good 10 look at, comfortable serviceabe and waterproof Not the least of the advantages of horse-hide for boys shoes is the fact that it is very easily cleaned These shoes are great values at S1.5O and $2 a pair
 The "Pencoyd" Shoe. No Children's Day list will be complete without mention of the Pencoyd shoe-the shoe made for us after we had studied the specifications for two years
 We claim 1t as the best shoe, ever sold at the prices and we have never yet been contradicted.
 Children's Reeferc, SI.45. Several very pretty styles in all wool materials. with fancy braid and pearl button trimmings 2, 3, 4 and Swear sizes. Some S2 75 and $3 values At $l AS each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Large size ot the above. 75c ca.
 New Haven Brooch Pin.

We have just received the first batch of our new New Haven brooch pin. like the Yale flag pin, ster.ing silver only, 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Sent. II.
isrtet Nsenstn

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

For S4.5O. ssIst. lss 9'' ss T'lsiss .il assI materials in dark mixtures, yoke strapping. nine gores, kilted; $6.50 value. For $4.5o, E~~ &g k Fully g styles of ! V1 W9 tD the latest designs,
 SIS. s'; ssss.isl. nat # ]. E. ;ss. sss of walking skirts we have ever shown.