davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
CONTRACT WORK
Constructing Wooden Sidewalk for Year
1905


Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of ST.. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1905.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of PUBLIC Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
2 p m on the 18th day of January, A. D.
1905, for the construction. relaying and
repairing such wooden sidewalks as tho
relaid or repaired during the year 1905.
prior to the 1st day Of November. in
said city, according to plans and speci-
fcations on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond in sum Of at least Ave thou
sand (5,000) dollars executed by the bid
der and two (2) sureties, or a responsible
surety company, must accompany each
bid. conditioned that he will enter into
and execute contract to perform the
work for the price mentioned in his bid,
according to the plans and specifications.
in case contract shall be awarded to
him.
The said Board reserves the right to ra-
5ect any and all bids.
JOHN s. erode.
.,-, President
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
Jan. 6-1905-l0t
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
BUSINESS CHANCES
MIL HONS

MILLIONS
In Colorado. We own 200 acres contain
ing big gold veins, driving great depth.
gaining tunnel to reach the ore and
market the gold We have every nat
ural advantage-timber water and only
a 81 rate to smelters. Incorporated for
100000 and 80 per cent in treasury.
Our prospecting and exploitation de-
pertinent has secured 100 acres at
GOLDFlELD, NEVADA,
the camp of quick fortunes. Some of
the mineralized dikes on our claims are
twenty feet wide. A limited number of
treasury shares now offered at one cent
Big advance soon. Shares full paid,
ership and partnership in all the prop
critics owned and operated. Sworn re-
ports are winning friends everywhere.
Send for copy prospectus. The Golden
RIde naraUar Col
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
L NEVER CHARGE
| NEVER CHARGE

For pretty labels on the inside Of
clothes. My name goes free with every
garment I make. I am proud of the
fact that I can make to measure suits
and overcoats for the lowest prices in
town. During my clearance sale you
can have good business suit made to
order for SIG: former. price was $40. My
regular $25 suits and overcoats cost now
best that money can buy. costs now $2S
Fit and workmanship are always fully
guaranteed, so are all Innings and TRIM
mings use. Besides that you can have
your trousers pressed without cost at
any time. Tailor Lee, he satisfies,
Grand Opera House.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
HAxRDREsssNo

First ClS>s Hairdressing
Parlors just opened over Bannon's. all
kinds of toilet articles. manicuring. etc:
reduced prices for first month. rs East
Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Packing, Storage, forxardlsg

EXPERIENCED PACKERS; SEPARATE
room storage. Pacific coast assembled
carloads. Fidelity Storage Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
so0rs AND sHoEs

FOB BEST BARGAINS IN RUBeERs
and overshoes. go to the Save Money
Shoe Store. 574 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
cLAfRvoYAMrs

lately arrived, tells past, present and
future; advice given in all affairs of
life. Call and consult her. 241 West
Third.
MRS. CROSBY, TRANCE MEDIUM, IN
splrational card reading, so cents 472
Jackson ST., Room 5.
ALICE McBAIN, MEDIUM, READING
daily, circles Tuesday evenings. 35 III
Ninth ST., cor Cedar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MASSAGE

MISS OLSTAD, TRAINED MASSEUSE
baking process, massage; open Sunday.
S09 Phoenix Bldg, corner Cedar and
Seventh ST.: N. w. phone M 742-L1
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
RooMsndBoARDoFFER

IF you ARE LOOKING FOR ROOM
and board 1t will pay you to call at The
Globe office and look over The Globes
free rental list; there are some good
rooms registered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
BUSINESS PERSONALS

HAVE DISCOVERED ABSOLUTE. PER
manent cure for asthma and bronchitis.
thousands cured the past year by our
remedy. Write for free particulars
Ezuma Asthma Cure, 1902 Garfield
boulevard. Chicago.
MISS HULL REMOVES SUPERFLUoUS
hair, moles, ETC., by electricity; only
positive and permanent remedy; refer
ences given; established ten years. 81
Mannheimer Bldg.
CATARRH, COLD, INSTANT RELIEF:
thousands using " J. Catarrh Remedy:
are you? Send 25c coin OF stamps. V.
]. Remedy Co., 1016-1S5 Dearborn St,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
STORAGE

REDUCED RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Denver and Spokane or Pacific
Coast points. The Boyd Transfer & Stor-
age Co.. of Minneapolis is the only con-
cern in the N. W. which has sufiicient
business In this line to give reasonably
prompt and reliable service For lowest
rates to above or tributary points write
us direct or call on our ST. Paul -agts.,
the Fidelity Storage Co.. 80 E. Sd st.
IGO EXPRESS AND STORAGE Co.
Cheapest, best storage in city; call for
terms. 81 West Seventh st. Phones. Z
THE PEOPLES EXPRESS AND SToR-s
age Co. make specially of packing and
storage. 452 ST. Peter; both phones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

EXPRESS AND MESSENGER SERVICE,
hack service, baggage hauled and dis
tribution Of circulars Call both phones,
53S. ST. Paul Messenger and Express,
81 East Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
HoRsEs AMD cARRlAGEs

LUMBERMEN TAKE NoTIcE-BAR-
ret & Zimmerman have constantly on
hand from 400 to 500 head of horses and
mules weighing from 1,500 to 1900
pounds. If you need any come and loak
them over and select your kind Bar
rett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market ST. Paul. MINI.
A NUMBER OF NEW AND SECOND
hand sleighs for sale cheap at Barrett
& Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market.
Midway, st. Paul.
TEN HEAD OF HORSES FOR SALE OR
trade for land. Cali 81 West Seventh
ST., st. Paul, Minn
If YOU HAVE ANY HORSES TO SELL
remember that Barrett & Zimmerman.
at Midway. ST. Paul. are always ready
to buy and pay cash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MAGNETIC HEALING

THE J. F. WHITSoN INSTITUTE FOR
the treatment of all chronic diseases by
magnetic healing and teaching of the
science have located at 66S Waba sha
ST., st. Paul; cancers and tumors re-
moved, root. branch and all. to stay
cured, without knife or medicines or
detention from work; calls made at
residence by agreement Office hours
from a. m. to D. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

RASMUSSEN PRACTICAL BUSINESS
School Globe Bldg: day and evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Leave Arrive
|s:ss am Gls am Daily
l7:4o pm 40 pm Daily
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

grammar or conversation; best method
of teaching; will call at residence. Adj
dress n 119, Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
su8URBA NJ PRoPERn

WANTEp-TO BUY LOT, CORNER
preferred, in White Bear village; cen
trally located. east Or west; must be
cheap for cash. Address j. Capistrant,
White Bear, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
Personal

MEN-lF YOU ARE SMALL, WEAK OR
undeveloped, have lost strength, our
Acme Vacuum Developer will restore
urethral obstruction and varicocele per-
manently cured in one to four weeks;
$4,000 in use; not one failure. Write
for free book, sent sealed in plain enyel-
ope. Acme Mfg. Co., 702 Barclay blk,
Denver Col
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

MARRY-WEALTH AND BEAUTY;
marriage directory free; pay when mar
rfed; entirely new plan; send no money.
Address III. A. Horton, Dept. 352, Te-
konSha, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

disciples might overhear IT. and that you and
might to-day understand this about God: that He
IS one with whom you and may hold rational
conversation. I knew man whose whole life
was changed by the simple thought that prayer is
conversation with God
Now, put the things together. Here is the God
or the Seventeenth of John. holy righteous
Father, looking down upon the moral characters OF
men and interested in the development OF these
characters. watching over men individually and
willing to spend Himself upon the protection or
men from evil and their conservation TO good. and
a God with whom a man may hold rational con-
versation here, with whom he may speak man
to man and person TO person. My brethren. that Is
the God you and need, a God presented to
nowhere else In literature II is presented TO
here. / want simply suggest to Bible students
a method OF Bible study. Apply IL to the Lords
Prayer. Go in your mind the conception
of God that lies behind these petitions of the
structural petition; apply this method Of study
blocks Of ChT!st's teaching in the New Testa-
ment and how YOU will be strengthened and
confirmed by tire sameness of the conception OF
God that is everywhere, and in its uniqueness in
the literature of the world
Now come to more closely a personal matter. TIE
second subject Of human thought / said
ones individual life. And I am especially anxious
that you should note the things in this chapter
that Jesus says about Himself. because we have
always thought of the PRAYER as an interceSsory
that Jesus said about Himself
Let US divide the three things into past. future
and present. First Of all. let US see what refer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
RELIGION In PHILIPPINES.
Mr.. Taffs Speech at Dinner Giuen
By archbishop Hartg.

Manila, Aug. 10.-A dinner was given tonight
by Archbishop Harty to the men OF Secretary
Taft's party. Toasts were responded to as fol-
lows: Welcome" by Archbishop Harty; Pope
Plus X" by the Apostolic Delegate. Archbishop
Agius; The President" by Secretary Taft. and
THE Philippines" by Representative Cochran
Secretary Taft said:
1t is a great pleasure TO respond TO the toast
which his grace the Archbishop has done me
the honor TO propose. The changes effected by
the Spanish War, bringing the United States for
a time into Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, brought about a more necessary assoca-
ton between the government OF the United
States and the Church of Rome than has ever
heretofore existed. It was not that the Consti-
tuition OF the United States changed thereby
ii not that under the Constitution any par
tiCular religion or church was to be recognized
but it was that. in taking over from Spain the
responsibility Of government in these depen-
dencies the state and the church which were a
single tie under the Spanish regime had 10 be
separated
Under the just auspices OF the United States
government in bringing about that change il
became necessary that association should be
established which. under the circumstances pre-
vailing in the United States proper, had never
before been neceSsary-that is. visit by an
agent of the United States TO Rome itself was
necessary. that there might be conference be-
tween those who could speak authoritatfvely
for the Roman. Church and one appointed to
represent the government of the United States
in solving the intricate problems presented by
the transfer of sovereignty from a government
in which the Church and government were one
into one in which the Church and government
were entirely separated.
This produces association for some Of
that may say has been exceedingly pleasant.
I have almost episcopal feeling, so agreeable
has the association been made while trying to
solve the difficulties presented by the situatio1-
Now the toast TO which I to respond Is a
toast TO the President OF the United States. That
Office is now occupied by Theodore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt is not a member OF the
Roman Catholic Church. He is member OF
the Dutch Reformed Church, and a Protestant.
but his principal rule in the administration OF
his great office as far is it affects churches. has
been announced by himself in this wise. and
do not think at this hour can do better than
10 saw what he has said He wishes, as the
President of the United States, to act toward
! the Roman Catholic Church as he would have
a President Catholic. act toward the Prot
estant Church.
Representative Cochran pointed out 10 the
Fflpinos that by honest. hard labor they would
uplift themselves From the soil must come
their greatness and fitness. and he assured them
that they would be protected if it took the last
dollar in the treasury and the last soul IN the
army. -. -.
Rear Admiral Train entertained Secretary TAFT
and Miss Roosevelt this afternoon az luncheon-
This evening they were guests at reception
given by the English Cluo-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
PLEA FOR WOMEN MURDERERs.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While the subject OF the Vermont nuI
Is still fresh in the minds of your readers as e'i-
denced by letter which appeared in recent issue
of The Tribune, might be permitted a ie" ~ "oios
Surely the time has arrived when the clVliAeI cl
world should be spared the rude shock hIlposeu
when a woman is subjected TO the aWful oesraua
ton of capital punishment fortuhate4S' tlIe
nu1nber of murders committed by women especlai
Iv IN +bis country. is small and 1t must De no'eu
tbat whenever anything extraordinary happThls ph
The case if thoroughly prooed, VIII resea! ~,
oftan the unfortunate creature mas peeh SO ~ - 81
iS oite Ia hriItaIiy treated by some wretch IN Hu-
nISso & anu mat the narrow line OF sanity was Ior
one @ tirief moment overstepped, ana me oeeo pei
formed. +ha Stata NJ Vermont by
Ia{n3,ne that people should interest lhsihSSe fiI
5iartt Ia nave any laws repealed wnicn teIi ~
50 t,re General satisfaction II should De p9I4iS ~,
~ - hSu5aver that they have nothing 10 ~
!ii4O IN sISinr OF laws and must adopt tle 80
1he siras vShen expressing their views, hop!lls l
!Las aIhose business IL is VIII take the eue
o,,rh reluctantly, IL must be adrnltteu tao az a
o,3a without any apparent cause women
me- are NOT of frequent occurrence Ihey at
be charged 70 nlehtdl uIsoiue' anu 49,
closely confined. -. -orran Man
e'S"onSSerning the death penalty for woman.
,,sda a great mistake in not following the ~ HiS,
atie precedent created many years ago. GOD
that h without sin cast the first stone = - :,
twentieth century movement would be eedt3FRAY " LAY
universal - -
Alyord, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
MAKES $4,000 IN TWO YEARS.
Woman Contractor Wipes Out Fathers Debts
by Hard Work

Miss Elizabeth Thielman has just completed two
years work as a contractor. during which she
made $4,000
Miss ThieIman was the only child of the late
Frederick Thielman. a Harlem contractor, who
died two years ago. leaving several unfinished con-
tracts for grading and paving certain streets in
upper Manhattan. Miss Thielman knew nothing
of the contracting business but she decided to
complete the unfinished contracts a means Of
clearing up all outstanding accounts against her
father.
She hired italian laborers, skilled men for paw
ing and has personally superintended the work
for the last two years. Che visited the work
daily. and has sometimes had TO go personally to
saloons to find employees who were putting in their
time there She has completed the contracts, clear
ing up enough to pay debts of $4,000 against her
fathers estate.
cares that Miss Thielman could, with the expert
ence she has gained continue the contracting buSi
ness, and make a good living if so inclined. She
will take no more contracts, however, now that
those from the city filled Immediately on
tEeir completion she left for Maine for rest
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

interpret the OF all that He could see OF the
world2 This: That the world needs faith and
tftude regarding God. THAT the world may be-
Ieve' that is His refrain What IS the worlds
greatest needT II is for religion; IL is for the
anehorage OF faith; IL Is that our separations and
alterations should be undone by a bringing IN Of
spiritual unity. religious unity. that the world
may oe one, that the world NAV believe that God
has sent the Lord Jesus Christ. And when you
nave said that you have said AL What the world
needs IS that the world may believe and that faith
love
Now, the last thing I want say about Jesuss
revelation or Himself and His thoughts about the
world in this chapter Is this. What exactly He
meant by the world II is difficult for US to
define. but there is limit 70 the outlook in
Christs mind Thou lowest me before the foun-
dation OF the world" What a sweeping fnteIlectt
What sweep of faith Thou lowest me before
the foundation Of the world And then that sane
majestlc mind travels onward. as He thinks OF His
own career and the career OF those whom He s
iEtrrsted with. and He says this: j have declared
Thy unto these men He repeats IT, and
then with the thought Of the Cross before Him. He
says. And Will declare it. But why That the
love wherewith thou hast loved may be in
them and I in them 10 the end Of time Love AT
the beginning and love right on TO the end that Is
how Jesus cOncsives Of that stream OF divine
energy into which He elected TO put His life II
you have any difficulty about praying for your-
selves, about knowing how TO form PRAYER. viii
you remember that He is doing the forming OF
the prayer for you?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
FREED FROM BONDAGE OF HATS.
New-YOrk Woman Goes Everywhere with
Head Uncovered-Saves Money. Too.

Have lost my hst?r asked the woman with
ne uncovered head ''No, il is perfectly safe at
home I never wear Il. not even for shopping I
have gone ali over NeT-York and Brooklyn and
Long Island this summer without any hat and I
cont carry g sunshade either. Yes. IL did take
e little courage AZ first, bur I have grown 10
feel as II il quite the natural and proper
thing. and 7 occasionally ind companions in &C.
oentricity. I met two women to-day who were
shopping without hats. and have & friend who
went bareheaded for a whole year. She went TO
Europe her wedding tour without q hat and
she used 10 60 out driving On the coldest days in
winter ulufled 10 her in furs but bareheaded.
don't know that ] viii go as far as that but I
can't see any earthly reason for wearing hat in
summer. It's 3 wonderful economy. too. I an
promising myself treat from the money have
saved hats this season. And the comfort of il.
You have idea Of il iii you experience il.
cant ina CINE. when ] see other women hanging
their hats IN trolley car how ] ever
cured such TnartyrGoTGl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A package of artificial leaves has come to the
office without a name; four pairs Of glasses and
artificial leaves from c. ". R., Pittsfed, Mass ::
chiIdren's clothing, from Mrs G. H. Washburn; a
box of artificial leaves, from Mrs. c. E. T, Man
haitian; a cushion cover. from Mrs. Anne
Brown; a package of "Outlooks." from Mrs. E. L.
Adams a book of poems. from West Hebron
y Y; a scrapbook of pictures for a child. from
Helen Harrington; Book Of Gems from Mrs
j. T. Griffin, Alabama; almanac from Mrs. ]. l..
Godfrey: reading matter, from Mrs Crosnan;
three books from Margaret c. Cocks; a pattern
for Battenberg work from East Orange, pack
age Of papers. from White Plains with name.
eleven knitted hoods and five knitted scarfs. from
Miss Goldsborough.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
FOR INVALIDS.

President OF the r. s. s.: The Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor of the First Congre
gational Church of Westport. Conn, has recently
gathered up old magazines. removed advertise
ments and serial stories from them, and hound
them attractively with paper and ribbon. placing
a picture on the front cover. If you can advise
US where send them shall be much obliged
being OF light weight, doubt hospitals could
use some, and if you have addresses of same or
of other places where they would help we thank
you in advance for the Information Yours very
truly (Diiss) NJ E. MUNSON,
Secretary.
This was considered a very sunny Offer and as
the hospitals are generally well supplied with
reading matter the addresses of several "shut-in'
r. S. S. members-soIne Of them helpless-were
given, TO be recipients of this cheer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
THE KAISER SPEAKS TO POLES.
A Guarantee of Religious Freedom-Popes
Promise TO Emperor.

Berlin. Aug 10.-Emperor William, anudins
to Polish discomfort in a speech made yesterday
al a dinner at Gnesen. Prussia. where Polish
kings in former times were crowned. said he
wished each Catholic Pole TO knew that his re-
Iigion was honored by his Emperor He added;
on my last visit 10 the Vatican the great Leo
XIII as / took my leave. held me with ootn
hands and Notwithstanding that am a Protes-
Il pledge and promise your majesty, in the
name OF all Catholics who are your SUBJECTS OF
whatever race rank, that they VIII De rafInful
subjects Of the German Emperor and the King
OF Prussia
You are my fellow workers. and Germanism
stands for culture and for freedom lor every
one In religion in thought and in achievement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
=, this instance sheer Persian lawn is combined

Tn this instance sheer Persian lawn is combined
With Valenciennes lace but al-over embroidery OF
the material embroidered by hand or inserted or
tucked muslin is appropriate for the yoke while
- bsnding can be OF lace embroidery OF
tbe material worked with the fancy stitches that
sIvvavs give a distinctive touch
rbs o,1autty Of material required for the medium
st1e is four and q half yards q inches three and
IhbaiS Yards q inches, and quarter yards
"a innbes wide with hve-eighths of yard of all
r,,.r :. lateral and three yards Of insertion. -
The nattern 800 is in sizes for 49, 81. s6. IS
and 20 inch bust measure
rI,a sttern XIII be sent 10 address on re-
-, ~ ia cents Please give pattern and bust
eaPpsuTe distinctly. Address Pattern Department
9 vr-ls tribune. II in hurry for pattern seld
~ e,fra tv,o-cent stamp and we will mail by letter
hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
A NEW lELLYCAKE.

Beat to a cream in a mixing bowl, one egg one
cupful Of sugar and half a cupful of butter Add
half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. and stir the
mixture briskly for two minutes, then stir in one
cunfuI of milk Sift in another bowl two cupfuls
Of -four. with two generous teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Stir this gradually into the mixture 9rs,-
when perfectly smooth. pour the batter into 1ouI
well blittered medium sized layer cake tins, and
bake delicate brown Turn the cake ,3i;to out ol
put one layer plate. and cover 1t well VIII VIII
jelly. Add the other layers, covering them Win Win
dered sugar Set the cake in a cool place qPtil IN
ready 10 serve. NiS' -
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
FOR CANCER SUFFERERS.

The Servants Of Relief for Incurabe Cancer beg
TO acknowledge gift through the Tribune Sun
shine Society Of S., from n. B. K, 'for the pa
tients suffering the greatest pain at Rosary Hill
Home" man with part of his face destroyed
has had some fine tobacco given to him. young
Swedish woman (Lutheran) has had the finest
Rhine wine supplied. Her case is a pathetic one,
as she is paralyzed from spinal complications, Yet
has her full senses and is very intelligent. Her
glass of wine, twice a day, keeps up her spirits
and strength. Such assistance as this sunny gift
enables the Sisters to provide many comforts and
the beef. iron and wine etc, 10 their greatest
sufferers. NJ. ALPHONSA LATHROP. o. 5. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
FILIPINO 6. r. c. A.

society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Ami
mails has recently been organized in the Philippine
Islands with Miss Anne L Ioe as president. This
new society already has IA members. including
English. American. Spanish and Filipino people,
ara over Sl,500 in the treasury
The society has begun the distribution Of books,
pamphlets and Leaflets among the people most
likely 10 III treat dumb animals and will endeavor
r. rctcste The principles Of humanity in the pub
hr schools IN this latter work the Commissioner
q Education has promised 10 assist IN every
pnSE
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
RESTFUL SLEEP.

Physical culture is especially for those VINO
have much to do" said Mrs. Clara u. Moore at
Cbautauoua recently. 1T is not the work we 90
that tires US 1t is the way in which we 90 It.
To know how to let go of useless strain anti anu -
$50 etrenq+b while working will turn drudgery
INTO Measure and as we learn to let go during Is 1
dav it will help us to overcome the habll qt Tn
boiding on at night When we awake in the lnoII- III
ing feeling tired it is because we continue 70 ", n
With frightened musces) in our sleep. tieaIth Is d
AM hIt few seem TO be aware that there Is such
q thing as phYsical moralty.