davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

WANTED MEN CUT OF EMPLOY.
nent in st. Paul and vicinity to read
this page every day for the profitable
situations that are offered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

STENoGRAPHER, YOUNG MAN, DE-
sires position; good penman; good at
figures; can give good references; Sal
ary $35 per month Address E., ,S19 E.
9th ST.. city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

HouSEMAN WANTS SITUATION; /;
thoroughly understands the work
steady and good workman; strictly
temperate. F. J. R., 155 Forbes av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS


WANTED-EXPERIEN RAILROAD
telegraphers and station agents; good
pay. Apply Room M Merchants hotel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

BARTENDER DESIRES WORK, CITY
or country; sober man. Address 308
East Eighth ST. SibIey House
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS

- q q q n n ~ a. % s1 ss-u-ps-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
FOR SALE-Houses
FOR sALE-stores

FOR SALE TWo-SToRY STORE
building valued at $4,000; will sell for
$500 If taken soon. Address Ed
Stroschein. Wood Lake, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

WANTED-oooD COOK FOR HOTEL;
good wages to right party. Address e.
F. Peterson, Hallock, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
TAILORING

FOR FIRST CLASS DYEINc- CLEAN
ing and repairing, the best man in town
70 go to is Simon Fegelson, corner
Eighth and Wacouta SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

kLox KLEANED FREE; WATCHES
cleared. soc. Stones School of Watch
making. 902 Globe Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

MRS. DR.. STElNE-SCFENTIFlc MAS
sage and baths; all kinds. 81 East Sew
enth st. Suite 200.
TAKE SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE TREAT
ments at Mrs. Wagner. 4345 East Third
ST.. corner Cedar.
MISS T OLSTAD, TRAINED MAS
seuse; baking process; cures rheuma-
tism; massage, Swedish movement;
scalp treatment; open Sundays. 300
Phoenix Bldg. Twin City phone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP NAMrED-Femsfe

WANTED-GOOD GIRL; FAMILY ;
adults Apply 1888 st. Anthony av.
Merriam Park
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

WANTED-BELL BOY. APPLY The
clerk. Windsor hotel
WANTED-A BUTCHER; AN ALL
around man for meat market; good
wages to a reliable man. Address +.
u. Trumbull, Lisbon, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

YOUNG LADY DESIRES WORK IN
office; can do light bookkeeping and
stenographic work; references furnished.
N. R., 22S West Sixth ST
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Runner Was one.

In one of the last games the old
Cleveland Club played at Plttsburg
the score at the beginning of the ninth
was TO 1 in favor OF Tebeau's team.
The $500 spectators were all on their
feet at once when In the Pirates half.
with one out, Donovan doubled. The
next man was called safe on McKean's
low throw to first. Tebeau protested.
while the crowd danced with delight.
Feinting to roll the ball back TO
Cuppy, whose back was towards him.
Iebeau started for the plate apparent
" TO have il out with Hurst. The hiss
ing was terrific.
Donovan had a big lead on third.
and, noticing "Nig's' apparent mat
tention to the ball. started pell-mell
for the plate. When the runner was
about 20 feet from home Tebeau toss
ed the ball-which all the time he had
kept concealed in his glove-to Zin-
mer.
Maybe the batter amt out. but YOU
be-" yelled Tebeau in a voice that
could be heard above all the din.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Is College President

The youngest womans college Pres
ident In the country is Miss Mary
Emma Wooiey of Mount Holyoke Coll
lega Miss Wooley is SO years Old is
a native OF South Norxalk. Conn, and
comes Of Revolutionary ancestry. She
lis a daughter Of well-known clergy
man in Pawtucket r. l. Few women
have had a more severe and thorough
course of educational training. This
course included preparatory study in
the classical high school Of Providence
and term at the Wheaton Seminary.
from which she entered Brown Uni
versity in 1891 at the time the classes
were opened for women. Hare she re-
ceived the b. A. and NJ. A. degrees
and took special courses i'm the LAM
guages and in history, philosophy and
political science. Miss Wooley has
published a number OF valuable mono
graphs on historical subjects and her
eminence as an educator has been
widely recognized. In 1900 she was
given the degree of Lift ID. by
Brown University and J.. II. ID. by Ann
herst. For five years she was mern-
Der Of the Wellesley Faculty being the
head OF the Department of Biblical
History and Literature, and took an
important part in the administration Of
the college. In the autumn Of 1900
she Travelled in England and Scotland,
visiting the women's colleges in con-
nection with the universities of Lon
don, oxford. Cambridge Edinburgh and
St. Andrews.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
"Feels so Good to be My Old Sell
Aoain.W


How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years Of suffering from sex
uaI weakness lost vitality, night losses.
varicocele. etc. and enlarge small weak
organs to fun size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address to Or.
Knapp Medical Co. 1923 Hull Building.
Detroit Mich. and they viii gladly
send the free receipt with full direc-
tions so any man may easily cure him
self at home.
II you are not troubled with sexual
weakness don't write. But II you are
weak. have shrunlxen organs or night
losses write 40 once as the remedy will
give instant relief. You win feel
stronger and vigorous from the very
start. This Is certainly "a most gener-
Gus offer. and the following, taken from
their daily MALL shows what men
think Of their generosity;
Dear Slrs: THE results could not
have been better. I noticed a warm
feeling. as OF returning life, an exqui-
site experience OF renewed power, the
first day / used your treatment. and I
cannot withhold an expression OF graft
itude TO YOU for thus having led me to
the way Of restoration, strength and
vigor. Everything looks brighter; life
offers more than / ever supposed IL
would. and nothing can be OF more
service 20 n weakened man than your
priceless receipt"
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Sd. EII.abelh of Hunrarr.

It is curious that St Elizabeth Of
Hungary should have spent only the
first four years OF her life in the coun-
try which always distinguishes her
name. She was only just four when
her father, the king Of Hungary, sent
her TO Thuringia to be betrothed 70
the nine-year-old Prince Louis, and
there she remained all through her
childhood and married life until her
death in 1921. Perhaps, says the Lon.
don Chronicle, because she is one OF
the few saints whose holiness did not
preclude love and marriage she always
seems a particularly human saint, and
the tales that are told Of her-how, for
instance, she gave away her toys and
dolls to poor children when she was
but a baby herself, how the food shr
was taking to beggars In a covered
basket turned to red and white roses
when her husband lifted the lid. how
she heard a bird singing to her on her
deathbed and sang TO 1t in reply-all
point to the poetry and charm which
are associated with her name.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Shades of Red

There are many different shades OF
red, running from rich, warm crim-
son to "cerise," or an American
Beauty shade, with delicate grada-
tions Of coral, scarlet, the "Du Barry
rose color, deep carnation, field poppy
crimson SALIVA shade and intense East
Indian, all OF which are attractive in
any of the fashionable textures. For
evening wear, nothing is lovelier than
gowns Of red chiffon. Some are en-
tirely without relief of lace. while
others are softened to the wearer's
complexion by a few folds of white
tulle about the top Of the waist, or a
bertha of rich yellow lace. One love-
ly red chiffon gown is finished with a
band OF yellow lace medallions around
the skirt. the bodice being fastened
with fine rhinestone buttons. All the
skirts. sleeves and waists of these
gowns are accordion pleated.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Idea for Bazaar

In Scotland recently the wife Of a Pres
byterian minister devised an excellent plan
for raising funds for some good object,
and it is surely one which might well be
copied. The ladies Of the congregation
were each requested to contribute few
Of their best recipes for any dish in use
In their household, says Homo Chat.
This request met with a ready response,
and she result was a really admirable
collection OF first rate and thoroughly re-
liable recipes. which were gathered to-
.gether and printed the name of the lady
who sent each one being added at the
foot The first edition OF this excellent
cookery book was rapidly sold OF. and
more had to be ordered; for, Of course. MOI
only the members Of the congregation
but their friends in an parts We're wish.
ful to purchase.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Millinery Tip

Cocks feathers are just as fashion
able as they have been. for some time,
and after all, a more practical trim
ming it would be difficult to find. for
rain or snow do not injure them. and
they can consequently be worn with
the palmer style of hats. and at the
same time they are effective enough 10
use in a most elaborate style. The ma
tural colored cocks feathers shading
from green 10 black are not thought SO
smart this year as the bright colored
blues. reds and green's which are worn
on felt or beaver hats. the same shade
as on black hats. The new shade of
blue shows to the greatest advantage
i'm the beaver hats trimmed around the
crown with twist Of velvet and with
two short cocks feathers at the lef;
side, and a charming illustration OF
the shading is seen when with the hat
Of the darker shade of blue the velvet
and feathers are several tones lighter
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
she Meant Dog. Not Husband.

The late Edwin Lord Weeks, the
painter and illustrator. had always a
great dislike for dogs. II was anus
ing. his friends say. to hear him
harangue against dogs, and innumera-
bic were the stories rejecting upon
dogs in an unfavorable light which
Mr.. Weeks had on the tip OF his
tongue.
Il dined last night" he said one day
with sslank. After dinner Blank and
went into the library TO look over
some John Leech prints. Blank was
talking learzedly about Leech when
be heard his wife in the next room say
"'Where is my guardian angelT
"'Here / am. my dear Blank called
But his wife retorted:
"'Oh. dou't mean you. / mean
Fido.' New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
NORTH AMERICAN WILL
LAY BARE ADDICKSISN
Next Sundays Issue viii
Uncover Secrets Hidden
Up to This Time

For the first time since John Ed
ward Addichs thrust himself upon the
state OF Delaware the long hidden Sc
crets Of the reign OF corruption and
intrigue for which he As responsible
viii be disclosed IN the Philadelphia
North American IN it's issue OF Sunday,
January IL.
Reams and volumes have been writ
ten and printed upon the history OF
Addicksism, but the North Americana
two-page narrative win uncover in-
side deals and plots that never before
were exposed to the public.
lt viii be a complete expose OF the
Addicks cabal from January ]. 1889. the
day the Gasman appeared az Dover
and proclaimed himself candidate
for the United States Senate. to the
blow of extinction that has been dealt
by Receiver Pepper in filing suits 10
recover Si.00000O fraudulently divert
ed from the Bay State Gas Company
It viii not be a hackneyed history OF
the political war in Delaware; it VIII
reveal secrets that have never before
been told in print. IL win be an accu-
rate comprehensive view behind the
scenes and viii lift the cover from
many hidden deals OF iniquity and
corruption that have heretofore beer
withheld from the public gaze. Nc
tale OF fiction ever outdid the recital
OF inside facts in the rise and fail OF
John Edward Addicks.
The throng Of harpies and political
buzzards who have fattened on Ad.
dicks corruption and the machnationl
OF the chief plotters who have profte,
by the throttling Of Addicks' ambi
tion are held up TO public view. Theii
methods of draining the Bay STATE
barrel that Addicks tapped. and manl
inside deals In their long campaign o
plunder, loot and personal aggrandize
ment viii be for the first time lail
bare.-adv
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Just For Women
Some UsefnI Ideas

Il is not generally known, but to pre-
vent cakes from burning, place a lit
tie bran at the bottom of the tins.
This viii save a lot Of grumblins and
veNation.
To clean water bottles and decan-
ters mix together half a gin Of vinegar
and a handful of salt. Shake well ia
the decanters to be cleaned, and no
matter how discolored, this treatment
has been tried and found successful
To clean brass nothing is better
than the old-fashioncd plan Of rub
bling first with a paste made Of pow
dered bathbrick and parafiin, and then
with dry powdered bathbrick A mix
ture Of lemon juice and powdered chalk
used in the same way is also excellent.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Put out Of enmn.

The baseball park in Nashville prob
ably afforded Charley Hoyt the title
OF his slSit, "A Hole in the Ground" j"
The diamond is I'm a deep excavation
and in right field there is a lofty em-
bankment Il had a funny experience
down there once said Elmer Flick.
Il was playing right field for n visit
ing team. There was a man on first
and nobody out. The next batter up hit
one out in right field and going up the
embankment I pulled It down with one
hand and fell just as I caught the
ball Throwing the bail to first base
we completed a double play. the base
runner then being nearly 70 third base
The umpire called both men safe. say
ing l dropped the BAH. and when ]
went in to kick, he put me out of the
game"
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
SPORTING NOTES
BASEBALL STORIES
Things Are Not Always as They APP
pear From the Grand Stand.

George Tebeau owner of the Louisville
Baseball Club sprung new one in the
way Of injurctions at Lincoln. Neb., last
Monday He had an injunction sworn out
of .he District Court enjcinlng President
Sexton ana other members of the Western
League from transacting any business un-
less 1ebeau be admitted as "a member and
participant with fun rights.
The matter dates back 10 the old con-
troversy between the rival baseball organ
izationa, and in the present instance IS
supposed to mark the renewal of quar-
rel over territorial rights.
Tho things that the people In the stands
imagine are happening on the diamond
and the things that actually do happen
there are often as unlike as olive oil and
tabasco sauce.
Umpire Jack sheridan called balls and
strikes IN enc OF the great 10-inning 2
toll battles between Adrian joss and Cy
Young last summer. but do his level best
he couldn't please the crowd. Every time
one OF Young's deliveries was called a
strike the spectators yelled robber: when
Sheridan said a Joss Offering was "a bah
they shouted thief.
After the game. Young Joss and sheri.
dan had supper together at downtown
hotel
Didn't miss a strike on you today?"
sheridan asked Joss.
Il should say not" remarked the siat.
You umplred 4 perfect game when
was in the box. 1 thought you CAV,
Young the worst Of one decision"
Guess I did," said Sherry; that thirt
ball I called when Flick was at bait"
NO, you were right" remarked "Cy,'
1T was way outside"
And this was the two pitchers oparBor
Of the umpirlng over which the spectator
had worried themselves into a frenzy.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
City Ticket Office 3. & o. r. r., Water
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.

Tickets 70 al points In the United States.
local, interchangeable. mileage and COM
mutation tickets can be purchased. Sleep
ing car reservations made. Baggage
checked from house 10 destination. Tours
arranged TO all points. Special attention
given 20 prepaid orders. Persons desiring
to prepay fare for relatives or friends
from any point in the Unitde States can
make fun arrangements with agent in
charge. AS tickets to the West are lower
via B. and o. r. r. than any other line
il viii be To the interest Of persons con.
tempiaung a trip to secure rates before
purchasing elsewhere. ID. & A. phone
1z52A Ae-~-saA
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
ILMINGTON INVENTOR
HAS THREE PATENTS

'hree useful articles invented by
)mas +. McEvilly, of this city, viii
the near future be placed on the
rket. The inventions comprise a
nestle boiler and steamer, a belt
sie- and skirt support and a water
Pr. All three have been patented.
'he domestic boiler is a unique cook
4 pot and viii be a boon to house,
fes. 1t provides means whereby the
cles cooked may be strained be-
IL removal from the pot ana
hout danger of scalding the house
e or cook and further provides SIM
and efficient means whereby arti-
i of different kinds may be cooked
fultaneously in the one boiler.
he invention is also applicable TO
lers already in use, so that it will
be necessary to purchase a new
Ter in order to receive the benefits Of
invention.
Improved Skirt Support.
IT. McEvilly's belt holder and skirt
port invention is a combination pin
lgned to be secured to a shirt-waist
skirt-band within the belt, of an
achnent for holding the lower por-
4 OF the skirt raised out of its nor
] position, such attachment being so
structed and secured to the pin that
may be moved back of the belt and
of view when not i'm use. The pin
ps the waist and skirt securely i'm
ition and at the same time holds
the lower part of the skirt by means
an attachment fastened to the lower
t of the skirt and secured to the
Filtering Water Cooler.
'he prime object of Mr.. McEvilly's
ention of a water cooler is to pro-
simple and highly efficient filter
means capable Of being inserted in
Z ordinary ice cooler, to the end that
only the water placed within the
bier, but that coming from the ice
eff, will be thoroughly filtered before
drawn off.
The ice is placed in a filter chamber
ich has a perforated bottom and the
ter passes through the perforations
wnward through the hltering bed
may then be drawn Off for drink
purposes. The filtering bed is
nposed of sponge, charcoal and
ivel and may be removed and
ansed either by running water
'0ugh it in a reverse direction or by
ling the parts composing the bed
On the bottom of the filter chamber
a spring which resists the SHOCK
piece of ice falling into the cooler
using the ice not to come into con-
It or cause injury to the walls OF
tom OF the cooler.
Mr.. McEvilly has received numerous
ters from manufacturers desiring tc
deniake placing his inventions OF
e market and he is considering sew
Al Of the propositions made to him.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Children and Colds

The more children are coddled to
keep them from catching cold the
more apt they are TO catch cold. The
proper course to take is to clothe the
children warmly, provide good stout
shoes and turn them loose in the open
air. Let Them go, rain or shine. cold
or warm let them have the open aii.
every day. Such children are far less
liable TO catch cold And their bed
room window should be open every
night, winter and summer. in such a
way as to avoid a direct draught upon
them while they are sleeping. espec-
tally as they may uncover themselves
when restless.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
The Pope's Sisters

The three sisters of the Pope like
all women of their class. are supersti-
tious, and have made up their minds
that Beppo's election to the chair Of
st. Peter has set a limit TO his life
IF it had been next year the charm
would have been broken" said Maria.
but now there is positive proof that
he viii die in 1912. Whenever the
period of nine years comes 1 expect
a change, and no one can say with
out reason. At nine years of age he
began TO study seriously. He was
nine years parish priest, nine years
vicar-general nine years bishop. nine
years cardinal. and, OF course, he will
be nine years Pope, and after that
there is nothing but heaven TO attain
so of course, he win leave u.s."
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and afterward moro
gently on the right Never put down
carpet on a damp floor for this
often the result Of hurry and impati-
ence on the part Of weary houseclean-
ers-is a frequent cause Of carpets be-
coming moth eaten.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
The Great Chicngo Thsatre DIsa,ler.
Greatest Horror Of the Age

Greatest Horror Of the Age
600 Souls hurled into eternity in the
twinkling Of an eye.
Most thrilling story ever told; largest
and best book spienddly illustrated.
Memorial Edition, retail only $3.50 Best
terms: Credit given; Outht free. Send l0c
for postage. order at once. BE first IN the
field. 5000 a day 70 agents.
THE PROTESTANT BIBLE HOUSE.
Monon Building. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

When doctors fail try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation
invigorates the whole system.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
To Prevent the Grin.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine. call for
the full name. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. WALTER C. cHEAvENs.
the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at No. 20S East Eleventh ST., IN
the Sixth ward in the city OF VIII
mingtcn. county OF New Castle and State
of Delaware, in compliance with the re
quircmonts Of the acts Of the General As
semBy ia such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that ! shall apply
In writing to the Court Of General Ses-
sions Of the State Of Delaware. In and
for New Castle county. on Monday. the
ist day OF February A. d.. 1904. being the
next term Of said court for a license fo'
said house as an inn or tavern, for the sal'
therein of Intoxicating liquors in les.
quantities than one quart to be drunk OF
the premises. and the following respect
abe citizens Of said ward. at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders O
said ward. recommend the said appliCa
I tion. viz:
Evening journal., 1904-01-16

FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
LETTERS OF CREDIT, Etc.
The Company issues drafts for
large or small amounts on any
foreign country, buys and sells
foreign currency and furnishes
letters of credit available in all
parts of the world.
OFFICERS.
OTHO NOWLAND President.
%. BRINGHuR5T. JR.. Vice. President
J T. PENNYPACKER. Sec. and Trunt
Offcer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
F. II. MORRISON. Asst Sec. and Treas.
NJ. d. cROssAN. Real Estate officer.
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
The Equitable
Guarantee sad Trust Co.
Capital, (full paid) $5Oo,OO0.O0
Surplus and Profits 1915, 10000

EXECUTES TRUSTS,
MANAGES REAL ESTATE,
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS,
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-06

n middle-aged woman has called at
the post office two or three times daily
for the past week. to see IL there was
any mail to her address. Her anxiety
finally became SO great that she eX.
planned that she was expecting money
from her husband, who was off on his
annual vacation. Yesterday morning
she was made glad by receiving u
postal card from him. She retired TO
one Of the windows and read aloud to
herself:
Dear Wife: Id send you twen-
~ dollars with this. but you see Id
have to pin 1t OH. and some one might
take IL of and put counterfeit in
its place. and when got home you'd
be In Jail"
She read 1t over again. and there
were tears in her eyes as she unused: :
Hes the best man on earth. Few
husbands would have b.on as thought
ful as that. don't SNOW good money
from bad. and but for his thought.
fulness I might pass this very night
In Jail. see now what narrow es.
cape I've had, and I'll take the chill.
dren and go and board with my broth.
er.in-law for the next two weeks"
A hero must die ut the right time In
order to acquire monument.