davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
SITUATION WANTED.


ts Female.
Continued.
DREsSMAKER, LATEST
French modes, wishes sewing in families; cut,
ting, tting and remodeling a specially. CAN
evenings or address dressmaker, 1O1 Spruce
place, fiat 8.
a YOUNG LADY OF FINE OFFICE EXPERT
ence, good penman, would like position IN
any line of office work: can give best Of ref
erence Address 1851. Journal.
sTENoGRAPHER, NOT
afraid of work. desires position; machinery
or lumber preferred; city references furnished.
1479. Journal
GIRL WOULD LIKE WORK IN FAMILY
place; unable to speak English: just arrived
from Sweden. Address Carl Gustofson, 4o2S
9th st N.
COMPETENT YOUNG LADY STENoGRAPHER
with six years experience desires position.
Salary $50. At present employ 1913, Jour-
nal.
YOUNG GIRL WANTS A HOME WHERE SHE
can help with housework for board and room
and attend high school. Address 1868, Journal.
AS HoUsEKEEPER, By RELIABLE YOUNG
widow, unincumbered, in respectable WldoWer
home. Address or call 1906 Monroe 81 Ne.
WANTED-YoUNG AMERICAN GIRL WOULD
like board and room in exchange for sewing
and fancy work. Address 1873, Journal.
RESPECTABLE WIDOW DESIRES POSITION
lis well adapted to solicit for benevolent IN
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE OFFICE WORK
of some kind; can do stenography If desired;
moderate salary. 1903. Journal.
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION hS
stenographer; can assist on books Address
IS S42, journal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES

~oo~~~o~~~~~ ~>~~~~~~~~-~~~
1904 WHITE STEAMER, FULL EQUIPMENTS,
reprinted. S125O.
1905 White steamer, full equipments, re-
painted, $1,750. g.,
1903 Packard two new tires. $3.50.
1905 Northern runabout, new, S525
1904 Pierce electric. no batteries, 500.
1904 franklin, detachable tonneau $3.50.
1905 Rambler, newly painted fine shape,
$3.50.
1904 Columbia touring car. full equipments,
$1,000.
1905 Cadillac, frst-class condition, $3.50.
1905 Primere air cooled, $3.50.
Haynes Automobile Co.. 22O 9th st s.
HoLsMAN, 10 n. P, NEW, $780,
Glide, with tonneau. II. P, $4o0.
Rambler with tOnneau. 16 II. p, $500.
Eldredge, single seat 10 H. P, $500.
General, with tonneau. 16 II. P, S400.
Rambler, type l surrey, Is H. P, $500.
Fawkes Auto Co.,
111-113 9Th st. s.
AUTO TIRES FROM $40 UP. CARRIAGE
tires SIS up; bicycle tires 80 up: send your
tires to us for repairing. We have the only
complete plant for vulcanizing and recovering
tires. J. N. Johnson Co., 915 Nicollet ay.
WANTED-A SECONDHAND COMPLETE AU-
tomobile repairing outfit. as we are opening
shop; state price and give itemized state
ment of what you have in trst letter. Address
X. care Hyser Hotel. city.
A 1908 $4,000 TOURING CAR, 30 II. P, RUN
only 1900 miles, is guaranteed to be In the
best Of condition.; will sell cheap for cash
will take small car as part payment. Aa-
dress 1103. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
ATTORNEYS

THE swEETsTER-Ro CO.,
S1O-S11 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis Best
equipped collection department in northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
MEDICAL

IF YOU SUFFER FROM POOR CIRcuLA.
ton, Indigestion, constipation OF nervous
ness, take massage treatments and suggest
i've therapeutics given by DR.. Gurl Gum
merson, Office at $50 Auditorium building.
Office phone, T. G. 1895. Residence, 120 18th
st S. L. c. 1O111. -
r YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM A DISEASE
difficult to cure consult the Rationale Treat
ment'' doctor, Suite 3O2. Hulet block. 7th
and Hennepin. Hours 1-6 pm. e--I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
!. HELP WANTED ~ FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
wANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO MAKE A
house to house canvass in the interest of a
reliable house, one who presents a good ap-
pearance good talker and prefer one who is
familiar with this line of work; no books: no
commission but a straight salary. Address
1922 Journal. o q Ii q 5. 81.
WANrED-Two soUBRETTEs FOR "A ROAD
show; good voice and several good turns nee
essary: good wardrobe on and of stage essen
tial: clever amateurs considered; excellent
proposition. I'LL, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
PARoUET FLOORS

THE OLD AND RELIABLE-WE ARE THE
Oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed Estimates furnished. Try our
polish Metropolitan Parquet Co.. 1919 Mic. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
Female.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, 40 a.
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily: 20 words or
less. one week, Coo.
THE WORKING GIRLS CHRISTIAN HOME.
non sectarian, all nationalities welcome. In
scorporated; to aid working girls out of en-
. ployment and secure them positions free.
Give industrial training. Girls Coming to
II the city without friends, may go direct to the
81 home 1900 9th st s. -
EXPERIENCED DRESH1TAKER WANTS WORK
] In families. Address 1850, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
CARPET CLEANING. RUG MEG

PEOPLE, SEND YOUR CAR.
pets, rugs to the Mpls. Carpet Cleaning & Rug
Factory l112 9th st N. Main 1927; T. @. 9495.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
DREssMAKING

PLAIN SHIRT WAISTS. WASH GOODS 81;
silks. So; suits. s. up; work, ct guaranteed.
Mrs.. Stevens. 1005h Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoY's Detective BUREAU, SUITE 514-51l
Phoenix building: 20 years. continued expert
ence In Minneapolis; legitimate business
Roth nhcnes, ~ FL. ..z, s.s>a> - gsy' tI..e-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

ccScc-c~scS-cscs--cs~>
EoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PROMPT
service, unequaled facilities reasonable rates.
References, police headquarters. 210 Kasota
block. n. W. phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE PUGlLISTS
MACHINE THAT
 CAN FIGHT
Work of a New Britain Mechanic is Phenomenal Sullivan Wants
 | Battle

Sparring partners are no longer necessary to boxers or prize fighters in training, for Charles Lindsey of 5S Glen street, New Britain, Conn, has invented mechanical boxer that hops about with more agility than q man and delivers as great a variety of as swiftly delivered blows as the most experienced of sparrers.
 The great advantage that this de- vice possesses over the living boxer is that 1t never wearles, cannot be knocked out and never losses its tenn per. It delivers straight leads and counters and varies these with an 0c- casiOnal upper cut which comes at the most unexpected moments. It does not give any warning of what kind of blow 1t Is about to deliver, for the familiar backward jerk of the best of boxers is entirely absent from the performance. Nor can it's oppo- nent dodge its blows by side stepping, for on each side of him is trapdoor connected with the base of the auto maton in such way as to make 1t swing around and follow the boxer as soon as the latter steps to one side.
 The mechanical boxer is operated by an electric motor, which works pulleys and crank shafts connected with spring plungers, which make the arms move Independently and with lifelike action.
 First, one, then the other arm comes into action, but they do not alternate with any regularity, for an irregular cam so varies their motlon that the opponent cannot judge which arm will strike next. The body of the automaton moves from side to side and backward and for ward under the control of an irregu- lar cam. and this makes the blows land in different places in most un- expected way.
 The speed with which the blows are delivered can be regulated by the boxer; if he be an expert he may make itrain blows as fast as he can manage them; if he be a novice the blows may be made to come slowly. The arms end in gloves and are fitted with many springs, which enable the boxer to ward of blows without in- jury to himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE GRIDIRON
THE SEASON
 OPENS TO-DAY College Team. Begin Their Fall Campaign-Local Players at
 Work.

To-day marks the beginning of the college football season. and on at least four big gridirons regular games will be played. One does not need to indulge in prophecy to de- clare with truth that no football season in intercollegiate history was ever the center of much interest as will be that of 1906. The principal reason for this assertion is the new football code, which Is certain to all most revolutionize the game. There are some critics who declared that the new code will ruin the sport, but the season itself must prove or dis prove this.
 Not the least interesting feature of the season will be the schedule itself. For the first time in several years two of the strongest teams of either section will meet in intersectional games. On November IT the University of Pennsylvania. which has divided honors with Yale for the eastern championship, will meet the great Michigan eleven on Franklin field, and as both of these teams are to be very strong, the re- suit will go far toward settling the merits of football in the two sections. On the same day the Indians will play Minnesota at Minneapolis. This has been essentially year of new football alliances. Pennsylvania and Harvard have broken In the east, Columbia has given up the game all together, while in the west Michigan, Chicago and Wisconsin have broken off football relations, for the present, at least. But all these things add to rather than take from the interest in football.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

in the school and treasurer of the
 team, will not produce the cash for ball, claiming that the boys should use last years pigskin. The fellows are willing to play with any kind Of ball, but the ball which was used
 last season is in the hands of Thomas Butterly who refuses to give 1t up since he does not intend to play this season. Butterly, who was captain of the 1905 team, claims that the ball according to precedent is his property and declares that he will keep it. Principal Wilby natur- ally upholds MT Fields. There is
 plenty of money in the treasury and Manager Stadmiller will undoubtedly obtain a ball in some manner as the Crosbyites are anxious to be in con- dition to give the Naugatuck team a trimming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
WHO WILL BE WINNER
w.P. Byan and 3. ?. Meniman to '''cv1test fn the Championship

The championship of the Water bury Golf association of 1906 lies be- tween Wilbur J. Bryan and Bucking- ham r. Merriman. These two, who were victorious in the semi-finals, which were played yesterday after- noon. will meet to-day in the finals.
 The finals in the consolation and 'blasted hopes" class also will be played today. The consolation prize will go either H. s. Seeley or H. $. White. who won their matches yes terlay over l.. F. FItzsimons and S. T Crane respectively. The first half of the firal in the blasted hopes" class was played yesterday afternoon, F. T. Clark leading. The remaining eighteen holes will be played to-day.
 N. R. Bronson and l. F. Kellogg had chance yesterday to go into the finals, but both were beaten in their matches. Kellogg lost to Bryan, 4 to 2. while Bronson was beaten by Mer- riman, G and !. In the consolation class l.. E. Fitzsimons lost to H. s. Seeley. 5 and 1. $. T. Crane lost to H. s. White, 2 and 1. In the first half of the final of the "blastei hopes" class, F. T. Clark was ahead 4 up at the eighteenth hole.
 The results:
 Semi-finals for championship:
 w. F. Bryan beat I. P. Kellogg, 4
 up and 2 10 play.
 E. r. Merriman beat N. R. Bron-
 son. up and to play. Semi-finals for consolation:
 II. s. Seeley beat L. E. Fitzsimons.
 ! up and to play.
 II. s. White beat $. T. Crane. 2 up
 and to play.
 First eighteen holes of ''blasted hopes" final.
 F. T. Clark beat C. M. Clark, 4 up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
New Football Captains.

Amherst, Hubbard, halfDack. Bowdoin, Drummond, end. Colgate, Knapp, end.
 Colorado, Salberg, end. Cornell, Cook. tackle. Dartmouth, Glaze, quarterback. Georgetown, Bocock. quarterback. George Washington, Steenerson, quarterback.
 Georgia, Lowndes, quarterback. Hamilton, Schwartz, tackle. Harvard, Foster, halfback. Hobart. Dunnelle. end. Iowa State, Janesen. quarterback. Johns Hopkins, Prebl, center. Lehigh. Strauss. guard. Massachusetts Aggies. Cutter, cen ter.
 Michigan, Curtis. tackle. Mississippi. Huggins, fullback. - Missouri, Salisbury, end. Oberlin. Waters. tackle. Oregon, Chandler. end. Pennsylvania. Greene, halfback. Princeton, Dillon, tackle. Springfield Training school, Wright. center.
 Tufts. Reynolds. tackle. Iowa, Chalmers. halfback. Utah, Bennison, fullback. Washington. Grim, center. Weseyan, North. center. West Point. Hill, halfback. Wisconsin. Gelbach. tackle. Yale, Morse. halfback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
BASE BALL TID-BITs.

New umpire tomorrow.
 Dave Hill evidently got scared on.
 City league was not caught nap ping this time.
 The umpire tomorrow will receive the same instructions as did Hill. He will be master of the field Players shouldsbe careful how they address this chap.
 Looked like a put up job to leave the league without an umpire to- morrow. hut the president got wise fo the plot and immediately tried to get Dave Hill to find out what was what. No telephones or messages could reach him so a dispatch was sent to his home dispensing with his services and a new umpire vas en- gagged at once.
 The games tomorrow in the City league will be played at 1 o'clock and , o'clock. The first game will see the Pastimes and toe Merrimacs fac ing each other and the second game will have the Brooklyns and the North Ends in battle array. Should dne Of the leaders lose and the other win. that will settle the champion ship right there. Both those games viu be we'll worth going miles to see
 Four years ago or thereabouts the Brookiyns and the Washington Hills played game Of ball. and Bob Drew umpired- Tn the sixth inning the R-uuoklvus uo-a ahead and uaurQH the game called. as it vas quite dark Drew stated the game would be played out if they had fo play with lanterns In the-seyenth inning vfth the Hills ahead he called the game The BrookIyrs had bet lot Of money o1 the game. but they paid their bets without c m1ruur. and to eoxe of the peovle vko are now kicking about paying on S1ndayis zane. HA>t nkon hnn rhaunnd fufu q kouf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE DIAM OND. LYNN WHIPS
 SPRINGFIELD No Chance Now For the Ponie. to Get on an Even Footing in
 the Race.

Lynn, Sept 22.-The second in the series between the second position holders in the Connecticut and New England leagues was played in Lynn yesterday, when the score was to |, in Lynn's favor. The Lynn club put it all over Springfield, chiefly on ac- count of the kink in the arm of O'Rourke, who played second base for Springfield, and who could not seem to get the ball where he aimed. Luby and O'Connor did the battery work for the visitors, and the veteran McPartlin was backed by Kid Mad den for Lynn. The score:
 R.H.E. Lynn ..... 000O2O O5Os-7 6 2 Springfield. 10000 % 0 0-1 5 6
 Batteries-McPartland and Mad den; Luby and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Pebbles of youno Iondoner,.

The fashion that causes certain young men to travel in four wheelers in preference to the hanson is a va risnt of that awakening social in- stinct that causes them sometimes to affect a limp. short sishtedness. nerves. or other physical defect-a fashion that arises from a callov de sire to give the effect that the young gentleman Is leading a terrible life going to the dogs. dear boy.--vanity Fair, London
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
q Dream RurnIar.

A Patterson tGa.) grocer dreamed the other night that he had a strug. gle with burglar who had entered . window of his room. The struggle be came % real that the sleeper jumped from his bed and tried to kick the burglar out of the window. The result vas that he lacerated his foot and leg on the glass. woke up and found him. self bleeding from numerous wounds He Is a total abs,ainer. and cannot account for his dream
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
ToRRINGTON DROPS OUT.

The Torrington high school foot ball team, which has been identified with the Trinity league since the or ganization of this interscholastic combination. has decided to with draw this season, because of inability to secure a team that will compare in weight with the others which are entered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Patriotism unrewarded.

When the last census was taken in France the mayor of Montirat, in the Tarn. thought he would save his townspeople trouble, so he filled up the papers himself. Rehecting that France Is threatened with depopula- ton. he added to each family a boy here and a girl there. and occasionally pair of twins. He increased the population of Montirat on paper by about 100 souls. For this an ungrate- full government has taken his once from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Pay premluns Promptly.

Those vhp czrry life insurance pol icies should be careful to see that the premiums are promptly paid Neglect in this important matter has caused policies to De forfeited It is best to pay premiums . fev days before they are d1e- On the final day the pol icy holder may forget it or be called avay. e nany tkinp ca happsa c eo.ss neg;ecf of payDent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
SLOW ON PRACTICE.

Although the Waterbury High school football team has a game scheduled with Nausztack High in the Rubber City for . week from next Wednesday. the locsl fellows have not ss ye< started to practice. The candidates are willing to get out but they have % ball bec21se Eduin r. Fbe1d vko 1. an fng<rucfpr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
New Style ss Deadly wsspss.

New Style ef Deadly Weapon.
 Dun Merrick. . lawyer cf AshsviIIA N. C.. vas recently arrsisnsd bsfors [ magistrate on . charge of sssasn visb . deadly weapon. to vft . strvst cae, in seixing one Melton. and aftemvt ing to put him in front of . rsqilly moving ear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
New York and Iesdec.

New York has more children st it1 public schools than London; fewer paupers; a lower death rats: fewer uninhabited houses: more parks. moro bridges. fewer jails. . better distrib- uted street trafic and . higher stand ard of health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

National league-Chicago 5. New York 4 Brooklyn 2, St Louis 2; Bos- ton 5, Pittsburg I; Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
n.ssr..s,, s,r ,,.. p,.,.

nsstrtesis fsp shs pDer.
 Some Pafisian thseters g1p osfuh t0us performancss fhree or for tlnss . year. rhsy ass hfe.6sl 1ss pps peop,s. a.1 fAs nsst arF1vuls ses uuS H c ohs oDoD ogpoFn1 - hooDu ths hsuss c spono9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Signs os Social preemInenee.

Mrs. Pod Rugsies. who lives down on Pea ridge. has become quite a SO cial lloness. She gave a sassafras tea and pigs feet luncheon last night to the ladies of the Jesokus society and It vas quite a swell affair. She wore her tailor-msde suit and Benicia dia- mond earbobs and presided with the grace of . queen These Pea ridge social functions are becoming much talked about in neighboring tovns.- Edge1eli. S. C. Ckroaicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

New York State league.-Syracuse 2. Binghamton 0: Albany .. Troy 9; Utica 5. A., ]. & G. 4; Scranton I, Wilkesbarre 1.
 Eastern league.-Providence 2, Ro- chester ten innings): Buffalo ?, Baltimore 8; Montreal-Jersey City game postponed, rain; Toronto o, Newark 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
nsls oesersor.sIon la England.

We women are 10 blame . good deal for mans detertoration- We do not ersct enough from him We admit cubs and boors to our houses. allow our ballroom vsIls to be prupped up by inpertfnent yosthx vbc find dane ing I'd eote.- and refuse to be in trodpced to . gfri sntn they have lsarned the proossse snosnt sf hs- to<--8blnsser.- ia q A 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

of autobiography said that he travelled Europe and  the and sichauik nehodA Philadelphia of he interested sspnshias him business n small vih labor conducting this business unusual quality The patent cold the New Yok Paper sesars share being szeo This his first sub start
 
 
  h frsnkness and  h
 
  h - tDnns1 Dseslsdss roess C 0s Densr.os UoA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
ADOLPH SECAL, PROMOTER

From soapmaker. working with his own hands over hot caldron in little basement to multi-millionaire-this is the story Adolph Segal has written into the financial history of Philadel- phia within 20 years. In the writing he has made chapters which cost the sugar trust round mil lion of dollars that seasoned nnancier. J. Edward Addicks. a pretty penny. and finally sent to ruin one of the greatest financial institutions of the City of Brotherly Love- hurrying it's president to the grave of a suicide.
 Out of the failure of the wrecked Real Estate Trust company comes the taie of the almost marvellous methods Of an Austrian immigrant. year. all acquired without the aH of capital other than pleasant voice. . clear eye and . gracious personality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
BUSINESS MEN WON.

For the second time this season the West End Business Men defeated the local police base ball team at State league park, yesterday after noon. Wortley of the Monitors pitched for the police, and he was hit safely twelve times. Brearton pitched good ball for the Business Men and he was given good support.
 In the fifth inning the Business Men executed triple play. There were three men on bases and no outs. Donahue hit low infield fly to Moran, who caught the ball close to the ground. He touched first base and then threw to Costello at second, completing the triple.
 Another feature of the game was the batting of Madden of the police. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning by agreement. The score: Business Men .. ...... .. il 12 2 folce .... .... ..... 1O 6
 Batteries-Brearton and McDon- aid; Wortley and Horan; umpire, c. A. Gaffney. 6a3 5l4 4o
 American league-New York 6, Chicago S; New York 4, Chicago 1; Cleveland 5, Boston,; Boston 4, Gle veland 1; Detroit 5, Washington 4; St Louis II, Philadelphia 3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-23

SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TO CITY OF MEXICO
AND RETURN. DECEMBER 18th,
1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-23

n q
Proposals for Supplies

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February
LIST 1906, will be received up to Jan
uary 26, 1906. All articles to be first
class of their kind, and to De delivered
in such quantity and at such times
as the Warden may direct, quantity
varying each month as required. All
articles not satisfactory to be return
edw at contractors expense Bids TO
be directed to the Secretary Board If
State Prison Commissioners. Carson
City, Nevada, up to January &c, 1906
Tie Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
For list of articles to be furnished
apply at the office Of the Secreta y
Of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-23
Proposals for Meats

Sealed proposals for furnishing
meats, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison for one year from February
1, 1906, will be received up to Ja1-
uary 16, 1906. All meats to be first
in such quantity and as such time as
the Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All
meats not satisfactory to be returned
at the contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to the Secretary
Board of State Prison Commissioners,
Carson City, Nevada, up to January
26, 1906. The Board reserves thes
right to reject any and all bids.