davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20
Ser to6tu. Batter 6. 3. Mets
fitS,

ertldrt in Der r&epietp", baB er NIT
Der 9emertung pNe tutor Ultra crepis
BAN" bebaupten npllte, pab cS rtht
Sadie bes 8rieiters lei, peltliGe Suftz
barteiten 5u peranitalten, p1 SO!c0es
fi6 nidt nit Ieinsm 9erufe pertra9e.
9a mir Die 8emettungen oes Dodlp.
Serren b@erart aufgefdBt habsn,
als pole berIelbe un3 oas It d 1
b e It + n, in Der 5rage bstreffa
ces 4bfales ppm 9lauben un0 ges
miI6ter @ben, unere at E l.
gu duBern 10 ieten bier
nit bic etpas iaarfcn Qusoriide mi
berrufen, bic mir. in oieisr Gpntros
rerie eedu5ert baben. Ndtiirli9 basz
ten mir IS fir Iei6tperitdnoli4, DAP
ieosm 2aien cine paenDe Wfetz
nrngsduBerung in reltgiOss Io3tdlen
Srdgen te~inespegs perbpten, ionbern
fir bic quite Sadie niiBli4 lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20
Die Ma6t eines glpe Naria.

Inter ben pielen Satboliten, Die
CUR 3eit Der fransOiif6en 3spolution
nit ipabrem bsrpii9en Mutb 8lut
unp 2eben fir @ottes beilige So6e
pabingegeben, peroient Defenders Der
9rieiter Spbann 8aptiita apcplt grs
tpGbnune. gr paitorirte Die Pfarret
Rirscourt unb bate 53eit, tpGbrenb
ieinsr 4mtstbdtigteit nit auBerge>
pDbnlihsm Gifsr feline Bfarrtinber
ba5u anbaltenb, baB lie nit SrDBtz
m6glibftem 8ertrauen 81 Wtaria, Der
Sulfe Der Gbriiten unp Der Suele
uneri9Dpfli9er Segnungen, lire .3u>
fludt nebmen mDdten. sd bin oft
mails loon, pfleste er gu fagen, per
fplat nproen unb babe man6e Sc
fangenihaft pur6gema6t, bod
Wtaria mar INNER ,meiu SrOIt uno
9Offuunesitern."
Die lebte aerferbaft Iolte er NIT
benz 8. Sebruar 1894 abf9lieBen, uno
spur our9 ben Sob am @algen. Sine
aroBe Msnge Bottles bate ii9 in ben
5traBen Der Stabt bon Wirscourt
anaeiammelt; 8iele peinten laut UNI
ihren 70 tbeuren Sirten, Der uni6uls
otg rpegen 8fli4ttreue gum Spoe psrs
urtbeilt fporoen.
0G6renb Der pfarrer bur9 Die
Straben gefiibrt ipurOe, unterlieB er
es nibt, feline pfarrtinOer gu ermab>
nell, bod ausSubdrren i'm bl. 9lauz
ben, psnn Is ielbit ben Sob toitsn
Iolte.
en- oieIem Mpmeute er6ob Iid cine
Srdu unter Der 8eoOlterung uno
Iu6te aQen !Sobn uno SpOtt ge9eu
ben 9sloenmiitbigen 9iener @Ottes
aussulaiien. rSalten mir Itia", rief
lie in Den 3ug binein, nOieaei6t sat
er nod etpas 81 ipre6en", uno itieB
bunbert S4impfporte gegen i'm aus.
Der piirbige Yrielter naubte ii9 nit
Rube uno 2iebe UNI, blidte nit Dit
leio auf bic 2GIterin uno ipra6:
ySrau, lafet ab bon Iol9em 8ereOe
unb 6etet fir midi"
,@ie? SD fir bid beten?"
.Sa", erpiberte Der Pfdrrer, i'd
bei1m1re eu6, betet fir mid; tb Dets
lance nun Elm Nre Maria fir meme
Seels, bic binnen tur3er 3eit Dor DEN
Ri6teritub( @pttes treten pirD."
9te'e Worte, 9etraser bon benz
@tfer zines MdrtDrsrst ~bsru9igten
lnb bepegten tief bic crme 6rcu.
.SSa", begunn iie, ppenn elm 4pe
Mariu geniigt, I'm bid gliitlih gu
MAIDEN, oann nerbe i4 auf BEN
8unI6 etngeben."
Spfort l0ite iie ibr 8erIprsdsn,
unb taum beenoet, fiiblte tie ibr Ser5
umgepanoelt. Sic fultete unpiQtiirz
lid Die Sdnbe uno 6etete nsiter unD
besleitete ben Martprer CUR Hi6tz
ftdtte.
lnIere SrGu mar oplftGnoig be-
tebrt unb lebte in 3utunft ais cine
eifrige @6riitin. I'm a6er Der lieben
9ottesmutter ben Santestribut 5u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20
Glue Gultmrf6anpe

Inter bieiem Sitel leien mir in Der
~Gbriitlidfue. Nrbeiteratg.": Ni9t nit
llnre6t bort man oft ben SAP: .Wer
ni9t ben Muno aufma6t, Der muB
ben 9eutel Dffnen." Sn Der Sbat
Iheint infer gauges DfFentli9es une
pripates Geben lid nur 81 febr odrauf
einsuri6ten, nur benz @e10r 81 i6ens
fen, Der am meiften 2Grm ItlGst, unb
nur jenen 2eioen 8ea6tuns 81 nib
men, bic Iid auforinsli9, fOrmli6 auf
bic Strabe itellen. Nidt mebr eutz
iteibet Die eroBere NotR, Die %orineenz
bers 9Irftistsit, BON @sre4tigteit
abgeieben, einaig lit es nurmebr Der
Hahorut pes 4uftretens. bas ungez
film oes 5orberns, mas Grfplg unb
8eriidiidtisung bsrbirst. Man sreife
bin no INNER mar mill unp pirb finz
ben, baB Dem pirtiih 10 1T.
Miqionen peroen jdbrli6 CUR unz
teritiibune Der 2lrmen a%usgegeben, Der
&Dpenantbeil bierpon flieBt 2eutsn
81, bic penissr beDirftis als unpsra
f9dmt Iinb, Die pirtli9 8sbirftigen
seben nur gu oft leer aus. Der Staat
perpenpst enorms Summen our Sez
bung Der @oltspirtbi6aft, aber muir.
mas spiI6en ben Singern burhfdlt,
flieBt ben eroBen Grperbsftdnben Su.
Der groBtbeil panbert in 5orm rpu
prdmien, Steuerna9ldHen. Subpens
tionsn II. bel. in bic &aHen Der srobs
tapitaliitii6en Equalization. Die Sc
ieRgsbuus itebt piosripru6ss uno
pilenlps CUR 8erfisung, penn Is
gilt, bic 8ef6dfte Der So6finanS au
b%eiorsen, perIaSt aber fofort, peun tie
Gem 9uuerns ooer Sdnoiperterftano
telfsno unter RE arme greifen foa.
Sa Ielbit Die alleemeine, pripate grs
tenntuiB 1T uur gu iebr ssnsist, itd
on Der Oberfldde bes focialen aub
ipirtbifaftliben 2ebsus gu baltsn uno
jebes tiefers ginoringsn unter eie=
Ielbe gu permeipen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20

Sauern bes &artentDniges. Mtan
rerItebe rns tpobI. Der langen Eeoe
turSer Sinn lit Oieier: rDenn man
in elmer @emeinoe ni6t gtnlab gu
gunS beIeibi9enoen 9erbdltnifen gez
Zen mil, baun Jorge man fir cine
mDgli6it intelli9ente @irtbs
i6uft in Der 8erpaltung Der m a.
terieIfen Sitter Der 9emetnoe.
Sa bic 8efabr in bieier 5ra9e aber
meiitens duf Setts Der Itol3en nno
EerrI6iii6tigsu Observation-Disclosures
lteet, tpel6e leioer nur 81 pit dlS
8 t motip ibrer uSidereten" Die
2lbIidt begen, npem Pfarrer am
,3euae Su fliden", 70 mO6ten mir
Seben bappr parnen, niemals ben
@efi6len oes Retbes pper bes b e.
Ieibtgten 6 + reet5es Raum
Su aeben. 2ieber ettpd8 BRETT , ls
rtqer fem rnb benfen: Sra, es 1T
mir lteber, d i'm Hutbe gu Ietn."
Wenn man aber gu elmer Sienif!ei@
flung fir bic 8emeinoe aufeeforoert
piro, odnn ipa man Den Srobtopf
aud ni6t 1erporte6ren uno it'd
i9moIlenb 5uriid5ieben. Sas
lit in Der &egel bas ulerii6erite Set
6en, oaB man Elm &leingeit 1T,
baB man pRu6e" nebmen min fir
ben beletbigten Stols. Ni9ts lit aber
ld9erli6er, als bieie 2d6erli6tett
8ura uno gut: Selbit penn ner
Yfarrsr unb iein Hdtb ni6t intel
.ligent banbeln, oann u6e ran
bsnno6 ben 5rieoen, benin fir eini
iebe GpmmunitGt lei es Sam;lie, Sc
meinbe, Staat poer Ielbf Die ge;
Iammte Meni6enfamilie gift bel
@runbiab unabdnberlid:
yJrteoe erndbrt,
llnfrteoe p~er3ebrt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20

5olen naafdbrtete fie jdbrli6 nu9
Dem acknowledgement !6eiligtbum Maria
BON ben @remiten genannt; obpobl
Ie6r poblbabenb; legte ie ben 8es
o6ne S6ube 3uriid unb erbettelte ii6
ben 2~ebenSbeodrf BEL frempen 2cu=
ten, UNI oGourb i6re Siinoeu in etpa
gu Iiibnen uno Die 4ergerniife, bic Tie
ourd cen bliuoen BriefterbGB laHee
3stt gegeben, gut 3u MAIDEN.
9ieie Sesebenbeit 1T in Der Srt=
idaft 0ffentlid betannt, uno bat Der
8farrer BON Mirecpurt, Der iener
Srau, Die pur6 bas 4bbeten zines
4pe Maria lire 9etebruns erlangt,
bic bt. Satramente auf Dem Sterbes
bette gerei6t, bteIelbe Dor Sabren
aut6entii9 beitdtigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20
Der taiitterIi6c 8ermf.

Sisriibsr bat Mfsr. Or. tbeol. So
iepb Stroeoer, our 3eit Yrofefor on
Der @taosmie au Miinfter, auf benz
@6aritastage in MADDEN iolsenoe NUM-
perId0ue Rebe gebdlten:
nSie Mutterliebe 1T Die opfermiz
tbigite 2iebe, tie lit oas 8prbilb Der
Gbaritas, ibre uebuns auf seiitigem
pie leiblidem @ebiete lit Der Beirut
aaer sSunefrauen unb 5raueu. INSIDE
Icnoere aber Der 6riitliden. Sci benz
d~aritatipen Wirfen Der Sungfrauen
unp 9rausn lit Der miitterli6e 8eruf.
bic miittsrlide 2iebe Der 4usaanesS
punt. 9ieIs Gbaritas ioa fi9 be-
tunben mad benz 9prbilo Der miitter>
liden 2lsbs Gottes 81 ben Meniden,
nab benz 8orbilb Der 2iebe Der tatbo.
liIfen Stride gu ben GlenoeH uub
G6na6en. Soft bat ben Jrauen
unb Sungfrauen audi gang b%eiOnbere
@absn our @usi6ung beS daritatipeH
8erufs eeseben. 9as 1T aup1rperit
bic Qiebe our bl. HeltgioH, portn tie
jeOsr3eit bte Manner ibertroffen hae
ben. SIS 1T bas gana Defenders emf
pfGnali6e @emiitb fir bas Glenb, bas
@eritGnpptb fir bic Sorsen unb NSs
then Der Mrmen uno 8ranten, Den
hBfIten @rap Der miitterlihen aiste
ssigen uns Die SroensTdpefterH. De-
rem 5BGtigteit bier in aadeu uns 10
Defenders lebbaft por auseu itebt.
@ott rergelte linen tn Birtenl @er
nttr nit BEN Qusen Der 8erunuft bic
Mutterlh6s betrcttet, muB auesben,
oaB Der Jrau tets pas &eht Der
Nusiibuna Der Gbaritos bleiben mlB.
@as Mfutterrtgt 1T oas i96afe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20

Mrbeitaeber pie Der 4rbeiter in ibrem
S6pobe bGtten, unb buB araft Der
@t1tutsn bic MitglieOer gebalten
ndren, fid an bieie,ben au ipenosn.
Gs 1T mir fpegen Der aiir5e Der
3ett unr Deli6. dies oieies bier ndber
gu beerb. O.n, i9 tann sic muir auf Die
@nsptlita bes 81. @aters binpeiien,
mo bic Notbpenbigfeit FOLDER @ers
eine flar uno beutl,d disadvantages
iebt it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20
elnfruf an ote SiiueIimee sur
8. SabreSsS mmimn OeS
Central 9,nnp 8. Ut. St.
s. q. bon HprOs
Wuucrifa.

llniere 8eriummlung taet gu gleiz
der 3eit nit benz 9. 81. 81. Central
8erein BON g. u. gu Bridgeport,
Conn.,, pom 10. biz II. September
1901. Das nun baben bic peuti4en
tatbpliiden Siinglinge NIT Der AZ.
SabresperIdmmlune bes Central
8ereins gu i6affsn9 llHo gang be-
frnpers bic Sinelinee i'm Weften, Die
10 melt bon Dem biesiG6risen Ser,
lammlunesort, Bridgeport Conn.,,
entfernt pobnen9 DieIe 5rage pers
ben pebl mdhhe oeutfh rOmiI6Staz
tboliide Siinelings> 8ereins fi9 itel@
len, psnn ie btefsn @ufruf lefen.
Sbeure Siinslinse! 3uerit banbelt
es fid um Die Sebung bes fatbolif9sn
8ereinslebens inter ben Sanglinsen
ielbit. Damn iinb bic Siinelingsper>
cine gleidiam 9flansiduten fir
glaubensfeite, tugenobafte, iiber3euz
gungstreue fatholii9e MGnner, bic
ais s3ieroe uno StiiBe in tatbolii6en
Mdunsrsg ereiueu, fir ii9 felbit. Sa@
mile uno Witbrioer Iorgen, befoua
Oers aber fir Die tatbolifGe Sade
our6 Bort unb Shat einite6en uno 70
ben tommenben 9eihlsftern oas
bsilieite 9ut, ben Slaubeu iifsru.
Run lit eerabe Der Geutrals8 erein
ausgeIprrten fatbotii9 uuo pertb,
bab bic fatboliidsu Siinslinsse Ser
stne sufammenpirtsn nit ibreu Sd
tern, I'M bic beilisitsH Sntereifen
zines jepen aatbpliten gu foroeru.
Ribt Elm 4Hbdngiel, fonoern Brit
arbaiter, folleu Die tdtbOliffen Sing
hinge Iein.
Qu9 lit es notbpenbig, baB unIer
9epubtIein setpedt peroe unb bic
tbattrdftiae 8erpirtli9uRs Der sros
BEN Soffnuns, Die uniere Stride unb
unfsr gaterlanb auf uns iebt, in 9n=
eriff genpmmen peroe.
Mit Wdni9sR unb 5ernbleiben
bon geratbunssn lGbt fid ni9ts ans
faneen. 8pr Nllem TOD uniere 3us
seb0ristett ben groBsn tatbolif9en
8unb trGftieen.
Gin6eit nur, in unIern Sa9en
fart. Der @taube ipl ni6t ulr iu's
Geben 9etrdgen peroen, 1onoeru es
ipa erpieieu perOeH, Dab nur Dur9
ben 9lallben bas @etpiHen, Der
Re9tsiinn unb Die Rd9tenliebe gruBs
se5pseu uno 9enGbrt perpeu tonueu.
Sonnet baber ollie, Die S6r tonnt.
Die Soften limb i9tper. 9ie Notb BON
Snnen unp 4uBeu nimmt su. Die
Singlinge in ben Oitfaaten itno sez
beten, in GROCER @n5a6l ii9 ein3ufins
rem. Nidt bios iol4e, Die 9eretnsn
ansebDrsH. fOnoeru aae iiup einse>
ldoen,
Mas uns ssbri6t, 1T ni6t elm
@liidpuni6, ionoeru Sablrsi6er 4nz
tbeil. Sn ben Meter lpsitliA selssee
neu Stuaten mDgen bic peri9ieoenen
Sinslinsss 8sreins peHisftens einen
9eleeaten ffiden. @u6 bic entferns
teft @obnenben follen nidt urterlaIs
len, einen 8erift hires 8ereins elm
3nfenben; unb jeber fertige. gut pur9a
baate 4ntrdss ftelien, Die gum Sc
Idmmtppbl Der tathcliiden Sling
hinge in ben 8ereiuigten Staaten f0rs
oerlit fem fDnnen. Nus 4lem oann
pirb nit @ottss Segen tluser Hat6
unb bsrslites Ginpernebmen Be
T6liKe faien. Die nitt tpbter Samen
bieibsn, fpnoeru frl,bttreibsnpe
TNan5eu foereen.
gto naiorsm Del slOrium!
gtep. Carl Schemes Sutter
8rdfpsRt oeS @entrut 9unoes Der 9.
". 81, S. Y. BON q. ".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20
2luf Ocm 0rabe clues iber.
fabreueu ssmbrmauueS.

Der @es CUR @pisteit,
Mein Sreuno, 1T gar nidt melt;
lin elf ubr fubr er fort,
Tim 5pDlf ubr mar er bert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-20

G.fabr fir Die llnterridtsfreibeit
ipiiroe crit bunn eintreten, penn Ger
amooerne" Staat fi9 gum f%oaialtitiz
i6en Staate transformirsn piirbe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
BASKET BALL GAMES.

The basket ball games at the Y. NJ. 0. A. gymnasium Saturday night were witnessed by large crowd, who were well satisfied with the games by the different teams. No more games will be played until January 4. The Busi- ness Men won from the Holsters hy a score of 2S to 13 and are still in the lead. The Eakles took the Normans into camp, the score being 2S to II. The Stars fell victims to the Monitors, who made IT points while the Stars could only make F. The Business Men have scored more points and made fewer fouls than any other team so far. The leagues standing is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16

stances, and now he is glad that Hart ford Is in. as he believes that money can be made here. If q move is made to replace Waterbury with Bristol there will be indignation meetings in Waterbury. While they do not have very good ball there, they are proud of being ill the league.
 The Hartford club owes about 5000, mostly for salaries. A meeting of the stockholders will soon be held, when some action will be taken to strike this indebtedness off the books. George Hemming, who is spending the winter in Springfield, wrote to a friend here some time ago to put his claim in the hands of lawyer. It is expected that all the back salaries will be paid and lawsuits will not be necessary to collect the money. Hartford's base ball men are not worrying over Bris- foIs threat to get up a rival league With lo-cent ball.-Hartford Courant.
 Jimmy Manning has been elected a director of the Western league.
 Fox, formerly of the Cincis. will captain Watkins's Indianapolis team.
 Pitcher Donovan of the Brooklyns has been playing association football
 President Postal of the Washington club has added to his investment of last season.
 The players organization now has a membership of 28G National, American and Eastern league players.
 The San Franciscos won the Caii- fornia pennant, with Los Angeles sec, ond, Sacramento third and Oakland last.
 1t will not be surprising if Umpire Thomas Young was second with thir- ty-tWo victories, ten defeats, a percent, age of .T61. Young pitched ill more games than any pitcher except Me, Ginnity.
 The grievance committee of the play CTS organization, consisting of Lave Cross and Jim McGuire, will soon con yene. Strang, Denzer and Buelow of the New York club have grievances, and Wolverton is anxious that he shall get satisfaction for his suspension by the Philadelphia National league team. Jim McAleer, once the king of center neiders and now a manager, was a 1 conspicuous figure at the American league meeting in Chicago. Jim has added considerable to his avoridupois since his absence from the diamond. He is still the same smiling, popular chap, and this explains his ability to secure players where others fail. He 1 will have great team.
 Anderson has signed with the new St Louis club for 1902. As Boston and l Brooklyn were bidding for him, his contract for next season will call fol S3,O00. He is worth it, as salaries go for he classes high as batsman and l is one of the best fielding first base men of the day. He may not think as quickly as Jennings or Tenny, but he'l have q splendid coach near him il Dick Padden-Sporting News.
 Competent base ball critics declare that young David o. Williams, rns left handed pitcher secured by the Bos ton American league team for nex season, is of the Matthewson class Matthewson himself pays a glowins tribute to Williams's ability when ht I pronounces him "a wonderful south paw" and the base ball writers of cen tral Pennsylvania, who have closet, watched the work of Williams for til, past four years, assert that no young left-handed twirler in the history O the sport has ever pitched such won derful games as have been credited t him against strong teams.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
HARyARD-YALE GAME MONEY.
Tickets Brought in Almost 2,ooo and
Yale's Net Share Was s24,372.

Yale's Net Share Was $24,372.
 New Haven. Dec 15.-The Yale foot ball management Saturday gave out the financial statement of the Yale Princeton and the Yale-Harvard var sity football games of this year. For the Yale-Princeton game on November 16 the total receipts were 2,94S; ex- penses, S1,S02.50; leaving total net re- ceipts of $31, ,145.4S. Yale's half of this sum was $15,572.74.
 The total receipts of the Yale Har- yard game were $61 ,S59. The ex- penses. which included extra seats t$1O, ,2O6). were $13.11479, leaving net receipts of $4S.744.21. Yale's half was $24,372.11.
 The receipts for the entire football season were $56.964.76. Yale's share from the minor games was $11. PIT .39 The entire expenditures of Yale for the football season just closed will probably reach $22,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
NATIoNA1, IEAGIJE STANDING.

Charley Lations has the following bits in the New Haven Sunday Regis ter:
 Reports from Lewiston say that down there the people are getting sour on Doe and his polo team. Much of this feeling arises from the fact that he is to take his base ball team away from there and transfer it to Dover, N. H.
 A great many times this season peo- pie have asked me who and what polo players are dead. For their benefit will give the following list: William Hill. Tim Sullivan, Mike Curley. Ho- mer Dunning, Clarence Bolt, Denny Hargroye. uBck Frazer, Peter Hackett, Al Swords It is common rumor around Connecticut that Johnnie Con nors is also dead, but he is alive and living in Hayerhill, Mass.
 Serious accidents are few and far between i'll polo. During the twenty years that it has been played no player ever lost his life, and the most serious mishaps were two broken legs, two broken jaws, one collar bone. one arm and one eye put out. Numerous cuts and bruises are nightly received. but to the polo player they are a mere nothing, and an occasional knockout to them is ancient history in q few minutes.
 It takes years to make good polo player-one that can stand all kinds of play, judge his opponents weakness and keep cool head under the most exciting circumstances. Notice the young players of to-day. They have everything to make them good players, speed, endurance, etc, but lack tine l headwork that the old timer has. How ever, in few years they will acquire that and will themselves be teaching other youngsters. This seasons crop is the most promising I ever saw. The schedule up to and including the Monday games is as follows: Tuesday, December 17-Waterbury l at New Haven, AIeriden at Walling- l ford.
 Wednesday, December 1S-New Ha. ven at Waterbury, Wallingford at Mer- iden.
 Friday, December 2O-AIeriden at 1 New Haven, Wallingford at Water bury.
 Saturday. December 21-Waterbury at Meriden, New Haven at Wallin5' ford.
 Wednesday, December 25-Afternoon
 Waterbury at New Haven, Walling' ford at Meriden; evening, Wallingford I at New Haven, Meriden at Waterbury
 Friday, December 27-Meriden al
 New Haven, WallIngford at Water bury.
 l Saturday, December 28-WaterblrS at Wallingford, New Haven at Meri den.
 Tuesday. December 31-Waterbprs at New Haven, Meriden at Walling ford.
 1 Wednesday, January 1-Afternoon ] Waterbury at New Haven, Walling ford at Meriden; evening, WaHingford at New Haven, Meriden at Waterbury
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
aonesfckness.

I'm goin' to the country. I'm goin' to pack
 my grip. I've had enough Q city life to last me for
 one trip. I'm goin' where the horses travel peace-
 able an slow, Where there ain't no bells a-ringin'; where
 no whistles fercely blow. I'm goin where you git yer gold a-growin'
 on the tree An squirrels is about the only busy folks
 you see. Where the leaves Is sil a-dancin' to the
 music of the breeze, An no one rings gong ard hollers out:
 ''Step lively, piease!' Where the glories of sunset an the still
 an starry nights Beat all you kin accomplish with your big
 electric lights. envy no mans palace, nor his ship upon
 the sea- I'm goln to the country, an that's fun
 enough for me- -WashinRton Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
HOLDEN HINs CONTEST.

Rochester. Dee 16.-The six day go- e4-rot-Dlease race ended here Satur- fIa4 night. Golden winning on aha twenty lap track with a score of 352 1nIIes 10 laps. rhe standing Of the <6at estanfs was hs follows: Gold sn, &.z miles. 10 laps: Foley. 343, 8; Hart, #1t &: Herty. 30o. 13; Carffight, z9l ; < 'nsa1[nc PSI: Pefe'e unknown 2e0, }; rrsore. 244, 8: 1IeGraw. Ios,, 3; Guers
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
PRIZES FOR nPEDs.,

Toledo, Dec 16.-Out of seventeen starters in seventy-two hour walking match which closed here. at midnight Saturday the following men won prizes in the order named: Horr. 202 miles |; Brighton. POI; Ewing. 109: Payne, i9t. Fifteen of the starters finished
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16

 SIx-DAY R-ACE.

Bobby Walthour Proves a Great Fin
 isher.
 New York, Dec 15.-Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga, whose team partner was McEachern, Saturday nlgnt won the six-day bicycle contest at Maulson Square Garden, crossing the tape two yards ahead of Wilson Then came Munro, Babcock, Butler and Samuel- cnn The scores follow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16

2 IseOTF, NEW HdVEH [, HVIIuEH o' rushes, Mooney A.. Warner 4, tie ?: stops, Berry %. Cusick 23; referee, Leahy; timer, Pagan; attendance 800.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
At Meriden.

At Meriden.
 Ieriden, Dec 16.-A crowd of 500 people saw New Haven defeat Meri- den Saturday night by the best exhibi- ton of passing and team work ever offered in the rink. Meriden was out played from the start. Hart of this city. who took the place of Leydon at