davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31

!! v Winona, MINI.
1, 500 Els street.
MONA dosta6 rozmaite ks.41ki pol.
skie.szczeg6lnie zas haste pujace:
FSIAZKI DO
N~AROZENSTWA
Big : t0bQ. Kslazeozka do ma.
bozehstwa ola miodzlezY szk6l.
mel ............. ......... 80. "
Pnrty do Mab0&eKstaca, ksiazka
do n~abozenstwa ma czest Najswlet-
szej Fanny Mary, Nieustajaoej Po-
mocy, " paradnej oprawie, a1ote
! brsegl, : okuciem ! aamecz-
klein !. oUc
AniW Sn6S, ksiazka do nabo
zenstwa " %ozdobnej oprawle, :
bialemi okladkami 2 kusci slonio-
wei, za z1oconYm brzegiem,
klamerka st6sowna n
prezen ola pannY 70
Ani6z Str6S W paradnej opra.-
vie z czarnej sk6ry, z w~yt}oczo-
nym ma okiadce z4oconYm krzYo
zYkiem, z@ocone brzegi. 2 klamer>
ka""....... .... Luz:
Ani61 Str6S ks,azka do nabo-
zenstwa ola katol,ck,eJ miodziezy
" mniejszym formacie W wsra~
inia}ei oprawle czerwone-
go aksamltu, z wyttoczon7m
ma ok1adce z1oconym krzyzykiem,
re z{oconymi brzegami.... 4Oc
Wianek Maryi (Wlanek ku
czci Naj6wletszej Maryl Paany) z
wYt}oczonym obrazkiem ma ok}ad-
ce z zfoconym brzegiem 2 zto-
oonym tytullkiem $l.00
Ia sauna kslazka 2 oknciem j Ia
meczkiem ...............l.25
Wyborek czyll kr6tki spos6b
nabozenstwa codzlennego oprawny
" droga sk6rke z okuciem j kla-
merka z z}oeonym krzYzYkiem ma
okladce i zlotym tYtuliklsn 60 c
Ks. Arcybiskupa Dmeina ksiaz-
ka do n~abozehsswa (Biskupka) "
paradne] opraWie re z}oconym
tYtu}em z}ocone brzegl z okuoiem
i klamra (dla kobiet)..... $l,75
Ks. Arcyb.skupa Dumim0 ksiaz-
ka do nabozenstwa lBiskupka) w
mocnej pieknej oprawie ze zloco-s
nym brzegiem (dla koblet) $l.3o
Ksi91ki rozm 2!
Kantvczhs. - Pastoralki i ko-
ledy ozyll plosakl wesoie ludu "
czas1e SWAT Bozego. Narodzen,a
pc domaoh spiewane......... Is
Mabwniczy opis Polski csFli
Geografa ~oiczystego kraju, z licze
neml obrazkami l mspa. Zawiera
przeszfo IS stronic.. IS G.
KSeszonkowy StoWnlk P0Isko-
angielskl | ang'elsko-polski uto-
zony przez Antoniego Parysklego
wraz .,Eauka wymowy an.
gielskiej".. -. $1,000. 81 90
Akksandra Chod8ki Siownik Pole
ko Angielski Anglelsko-Polskl
" mocne) oprawie ze z}oconemi
tvtullKami. Cena........ $40
liosnki, Dumks arye naro-
dove (oprawne).. ............ IS
Wy66r pie;ni natodo,oych, - kt6-
rYm zna]duia SIG: dumki. s<Te,
marsze ~krakowiakl, maaL:Y,
p,esni patrYotycsne, wojer
hlstoryo.ne ,td.......... 500
LrnM Polsks, ~Zawiera]scv SAT.
Dumek, Aryi. Krakowlak6w j
plosnek iudowYoh. w mocnej
oprawle. Cena.............75
Bukiet Piesni sus;atosoyeh. 300
Gratulnnt oraz p,esn waselne de-
m}odzienc6w i druzb6w. ssawie-
rajaoy: ZaprosinY ma wesele -
OracYe weselue So Piosaki We
selae. Cena............. 20
zypoty svsetych Pa1skich, POI
dug na1lepszYoh zr6del wyjetyoh
; dsiel OJcow lDoktorow Ko6cio1a
6w. oprscowane, : kolorowa kart3
tYtuiow3 ! smiu kolorowem, obra-
.amj, najaowsze wydanie pana
Kar6la Mark, " Mikotowie. ma
9slasku (xupefnle inne ,,ZvwotY
Swletych", jak owe pof.szrowaue.
Jake to dotad sprxedawali rczn,aicl
podr6zuiacy sg%-nci).... $500
lAaas Hstoryi Natsralnej : 100
ohraskaml ludzi. zwiefzat czwo-
rOnOinvch ptak6w. ryh. pAdOw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31
" G;EA,lll:RlE
Il. DERD0WSKIEG0
v Ninona, him. Hi n.
500 f. s street.
MONA dosta6 rozmaite ks:4tki pol-
skie. szczeg6lnie zaS haste pujsce:
KsIAzzKSI DO
N~AROZENSTWA

Big Z tobQ. Kslazeczka do na-
bozehstwa ola mfodzlezY szk6l-
mel ......... 80. "
Perty do Nab0&enstaoa, ksiazka
do nabozenstwa ma czest Najsw,etr.
szej Fanny Maryl Nieustajaoej POI
mocy, " paradnej oprawie, a}ote
brzegl, 2 okuciem |. aamecz~
klam. so
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31

Y ME wolno n&Y-
wac duchownym. Taxa uchwa%.
IL powzieto " Rzymie kolegi-
um> specyaloie swoiane pod
przewodnict wem Kardynala
SysmpY cslem rosstrzygnie-
cia kwestyi, czy ksiadz mole
jechae ma bicyklu. o tel u
chyale donossa daienniki wlo-
skie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
The cAeLER PLANO.

One of the most important and inter
estng deals in the local piano trade was
consummated recently whereby the
agency for Providence and vicinity for
the famous Gabler piano was transferred
from the house OF Steinert to that of
Jos. NJ. Mann * Co
For more than twenty-five years the
Gabler pianos have been great favorites
i'm Providence, and in fact all over
Rhode Island and this instrument has
been installed In thousands of the homes
OF Rhode Island from the mansion of the
millionaire to the cottage OF the me-
chanic.
The Gabler has long been sold by the
Steinert company, but recently relations
have been severed and the representation
Of the Gabler company transfrred 10 Jos.
NJ Mann e. Co.
This gives the latter firm an instru-
ment which needs only To be mentioned
TO make IL sought by those who under
stand It's splendid qualities Of tone. build,
finish and dura ability. There IL but one
standard Of Gabler perfection, and Il is
amply exemplihed In the elegant pianos
that are now being added 20 their already
large assortment of fine pianos. Mr..
Jos. NJ. Mann. to whom the credit for Sc
has certainly kept his firms motto: THE
Public's Interest" ever in mind as since
the founding OF the business conscien-
tious effort has marked every step and
he certainly deserves the success that
may accrue from the addition OF this
well known piano.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Yesterday Dr. Bidwell Of Phenix was
called to attend woman, the wife OF
Louis Lacall. who is employed at the
Harris mill and who lives I'm Harris vii
lage. He found the family in most dis
utute circumstances. and Chief OF Police
Andrews was notified and the wos-s,s4 was
taken 10 the state almshouse and the
children were placed in the care OF some
or the neighbors. IL seems, according TO
the neighbors' statements, that the wo-
mans husband, who IL Is claimed is a
hard drinker, does not, but I'm 2 very
that the whole burden OF keeping up the
household falls to the lot OF the mother
FOR several months the woman has sup
ported the family but her health, which
mas been poor for some time, has at last
broken down, and so upon the advice OF
me doctor she, was removed 10 the state
institution where she will be properly
cared for. What will be done TO the hus-
band. who has failed to support his wife
and family Is not known
Preparations for the coming bowling
tournaments To be held at the Riverside
club this coming season are being made.
IN, Inc alleys have been put into excellent
shape and the bowling committee have
begun TO talk OF the coming season. and
II is expected that captains will soon be
appointed and teams selected Consid-
erable interest centers upon this sport Al
the riverside club and some warm con-
tests are expected during the coming con-
tests.
Lambs Harmony orchestra have COM
pleted arrangements for a dance, 10 be
held at Days hail. in Natick. success
ful affair Is expected
Anchor lodge, Knights OF Honor intend
10 hold an open meeting at their quar-
ters In the Hines block In Phenix tomor-
row evening.
Miss Berta Dawson of Pawtucket has
been installed as nurse at the Emergerly
hospital at Clyde
Miss Alice Charles OF Providence is the
guest OF Mrs. II. +. Brown OF Pnenix
The following number OF cases are re-
ported al the Emergency hospital: 162
surgical 537 medical and 10 bed patients
This report shows a marked Improvement
over former reports.
A committee OF Warwick P/g-Pong
club met at the home OF Miss Margaret
Mathewson OF River Point last night
and arrangements for a tournament 10 be
played this season were made
The Baked Bean" Ping Pong club met
with Allen Mccoy OF River Point last
night. An evening OF rare enjoyment was
spent during which a collation. was
served
Charles Congdon, a motorman on the
Providence River Point line. while max
ing his last trip from Providence last
night. happened to let go OF the brake
which unwound rapidly, the handle strik-
ing him upon the left hand. dislocating
the third finger and forcing that mem
ber UP into his hand He went 20 the
Emergency hospital where the disloca-
tion was dressed
Workmen have commenced putting the
tar roof upon the new Phenix mill weave
shed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
COT TON KINGS
IN CONVENTION.
New England Manufacturers ASso-
citation, 800 Strong, in Session
in New York City.

New York. Oct 1.-President CHARLES IA.
Fish OF Dover. N. H.. last night opened
the semi-annual convention OF the New
England Cotton Manufacturers associa-
ton. and 300 delegates answered the roll
call. In opening the convention Mr.. Fish
said:
Gentlemen OF the New England Cot
ton Manufacturers association: For
the first time In the history OF this as
eociation we meet In convention I'm this,
the greatest and most important city OF
our country, the one city wherewith each
and every company, corporation or pri-
vate individual here represented has di-
rect business connections or affiliations.
and within whose boundaries is. daily
transacted by far the greater part OF
the important business affairs governing
In a large degree the transactions not TO
say the welfare. OF the cotton manufac-
turers OF America.
I'VE are beginning 10 realize that
engineering is one OF the most important
foundation stones of our success. and
we should receive inspiration from our
surroundings from this auditorium
within whose walls have been heard the
voices OF the most able engineers, the
most astute mathematcians and the
most successful business gentlemen the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

world has ever produced At this meet
ing notice Will be given OF an amend
ment To be offered at the spring meeting,
changing the title from the New England
10 the American.
Il firmly believe that the time has
come when we should. without departing
from the present policy OF the organiza-
tion as stated In the constitution and by
laws, and while maintaining the old stan
dard, take for our association a new
name, indicating the universal or the ~
uonal character Of our work and our in
terest, removing the limitations which
our present name suggests
II would state that during the past
year the board OF government, deviating
from its usual practice. appointed a COM
mittee OF two members 10 attend a fire
test OF cotton bales under the auspices
Of the National Fire Protective associa-
ton, and we expect that the report OF
this committee will be submitted at this
meeting. This report will be interesting
as bearing upon this subject OF the dam
age ability OF cotton by fire under the
various methods OF packing in compari-
son with the commercial cotton bale"
Short addresses were made by l.. l..
Fleming Samuel Il. Hubbard, James +.
Naury and Walter r Miller members
OF committee sent by the New York
Cotton exchange TO welcome the dele
gates 10 New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
NAVAL SUICIDE

New York. oct Naval Lieutenant
Commander William V. Bronaugh com
mitted suicide yesterday on the battie-
ship kearsarge at the navy yard by
blowing out his brains with a revolver.
Friends OF Commander Bronaugh believe
that he was very much worried over the
manifold duties OF his position as execu-
tive officer, which are considered TO he
more arduous than those OF any position
OF rank I'm the navy.
Commander Bronaugh was born in Ken
lucky and entered the Naval academy IN
1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
MAYOR
GRANGER'S
APPEAL
Issues Circular TO Prominent
Citizens With Reference to
the Proposed Conference.

Mayor Granger has been expeditions in
acting upon the telegraphic request re-
ceived by him from the Mayor OF Detroit.
yesterday, TO the effect that he should APP
point a committee OF 10 representative
citizens 10 attend a convention 10 be held
I'm that city, on Oct. 9th, for the purpose
OF devislng ways and means for obtain
ing a supply OF coal for the country
The following circular was prepared
and sent out TO a considerable number OF
citizens last night:
CITY OF Providence.
Executive Department,
"City Hall. Sept. 30, 1902.
Dear Sir-In view OF the alarming
condition consequent upon the scarcity OF
coal and the difficulty OF obtaining any
fuel, which threatens the city, i respect
fully request you TO attend a meeting OF
citizens at my office in the City Hall on
Thursday. Oct. 2, 1902. at 12 o'clock m.
There is imminent danger that the
shortage and cost OF coal may cause
great hardship in Providence when the
colder weather comes. Already the price
OF coal and wood Is prohibitve for the
poorer OF our citizens. II is time for
united action to prevent conditions which
will overtax the ordinary agencies OF re-
lief. The charitable organizations are now
distressed over the outlook. BY prompt
investigation OF the available supply and
Oh the prospective utUidnu IL
possible TO secure adequate fuel, either
coal or wood, which can be distributed
among those in need OF IL at cost, there
by decreasing the privation and suffering
that otherwise might he alarmingly
common. Providence should be awake 10
the really threatening signs of approach
ing sufferings, and urge you To make ev-
cry effort TO attend the meeting, from
which. l trust. a definite movement for
relief may grow.
II am in receipt OF request from the
mayor OF Detroit To appoint ten citizens
OF this city 10 attend conference of rep
resentatives of all the leading cities OF
the country TO be held In Detroit on the
9th of October next, 10 devise ways and
means for obtaining reasonable coal sup
ply. Such a conference could not but have
strong moral influence, and hope that
at the meeting at my office the delegates
may be named
II beg TO remain
VERY respectfully yours,
(Sgned) I'D. l.. d. GRANGER, Mayor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
A PRACTICAL JOKc

New York. oct. 1.-According TO
Times dispatch from Goshen, y. Y. the
hold up of the coach Pioneer" between
Goshen and Warwick. by three masked
and heavily armed men was a hoax per-
petrated by young society men from
Warwick. The passengers were in entire
ignorance OF the affair, however. The
joke was arranged. the dispatch declares
as a fitting climax for the coaching sea-
SON. The Pioneer was on its last trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
PORT Bl0CKADeD

Washington. Oct. ]. - Mr.. Powell.
United States minister 10 Hayi reports
TO the state department that the blockade
OF the port OF Gonaives, which supplies
the entire republic with salt. has resulted
In a salt famine, that commodity now
commanding a price OF Sl7 a barrel as
against 81 and $3.50 a barrel before the
Institution of the blockade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
COLBURN
GYM NASIUM

For WOMEN and CHILDREN, 753
WESTMINSTER STREET. opposite Sum-
mer street. will reopen Oct. z. 1902 Office
hours. TO 5, TO p. m Room l3. Send
for circulars. Tel. 24S2-4. Lila Belle Col
burn. Director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
HOTELS.

VSCU sns .ests mem fTom p 'ns s,eaT p"sgs sgs wa wa
ter and preyeats glazing. f'or sale by
BROWN BROS CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items From the
West End

Master Julian Hite Miller, jr. the fifteen
yearold son of Mr.. j. H. Miller. formerly
of Georgetown, now Of 231S 18th street
northwest, died late Monday night at the
Garfield Hospital Of appendicitis, after an
Illness of short duration. The boy was
taken sick about three weeks ago. The
family physician was summoned and the
Illness was diagnosed as appendicitis. At
the instance of the physician the lad was
removed to the hospital, where an operation
was performed upon him Friday, the 21st
ultlmo. by DR.. Arthur A. Snyder assisted
by the members of the faculty of the in
stituton. A slight improvement in the
boys condition was noted Immediately sue
ceeding the operation, but the following
Sunday he suffered relapse and fingered
until last Monday night, when, as stated
above. death came Funeral services over
his remains will be held tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock at Oak Hill Chapel and the
burial win be made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The services will be conducted by Rev Mr.
Frederick H. Howden Of ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Georgetown The pail
bearers have been selected from among the
young friends of the deceased, and are War
den Paris, Winter Graves, Norman CASA
way. Robert Conard, Harry Williams and
John Howard
Mrs. Mary shipley of 1927 s2d street has
received information Of the death of her
son. Harry A. Shipley, at the Naval Hos
pital, Brooklyn, N. Y, Thursday last The
deceased was a hrst-class gunner's mate in
tHe navy anu was thirt lone years OF age.
He had been in the service of the army and
navy for the past fifteen years, a portion
of which time he spent in the Philippines
His youngest brother, Belmar H. Shipley,
Is an officer in the navy. attached to the
battle ship Alabama, while his eldest
brother, James E. Shipley, is employed by
the government at Manila. P. l.
The annual election of officers Of William
r. Singleton Lodge, No. 80, F. A. A. M, of
Tenleytown. was held last evening and re-
suited as follows: Mr.. l. f. Shoemaker,
worshipfui master; Mr.. Samuel O. Wen
del. senior warden; Mr.. F. F. Robey, junior
warden; Mr.. Andrew Bangs. secretary; Mr.
Eli Riley, treasurer. The various commit
tees for the ensuing year will be appointed
by the worshipful master at the next meet
ing of the body.
Capt. John A. Swindells of the seventh
precinct station Is on duty at police head
quarters acting captain during the absence
OF captain Cross. Sergt. James Conlin is
acting lieutenant in command of the
GEORGETOWN precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
HISTORIC WHITE HOUSE.
MIR. Charles Moore's Paper Before tn,
Historical Society.

A subject of rather timely interest on ac-
count of the changes that have recently
been made in the White House will be dis
cIssed before the Columbia Historical So
ciety at its meeting on Monday evening
next In the banquet hall of the Arlington
Hotel In paper that will be read by Mr..
Charles Moore. The topic will be s'The
White House-1ts History and It's Restora-
ton
Mr. Moore's intimate association with the
work that is now nearing completion LED
MIN to make study of the past of a struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Platinum Print Exhibition

A large and comprehensive collection Of
platinum prints by the late Howard Grey
Douglas was placed on exhibition today at
the gallery OF the Bishop Art Company, sa1
18th street, where it may be viewed for the
next week. Mr.. Douglas speciality was the
of paintings and interior deco
rations, and his prints Of the works of art
in the Library OF Congress are among the
best ever made. These constitute the major
part of this exhibition, but excellent ex-
amples of his portrait and out-of-door work
are also shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Opening of Christmas Bazaar.

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of
Metropolitan NJ e. Church began its
Christmas bazaar last evening. In spite of
the inclement weather there was quite a
large attendance. The bazaar Is being held
in the lecture room of the church, and is
likely to continue until Friday evening
The room has been lastly arranged to
represent the Seven Ages of Woman" and
each evening Shakespeare's Seven Ages of
Man" is portrayed. The proceeds are for
Che benefit of Rust Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Card Engraving.

Leave your orders now for the Holi-
days, so you may escape the great rush.
Nothing makes a more acceptable
Christmas present than a nicely en-
graved plate with your name on and so
cards. All work guaranteed. We use
only Geo. B. Hurd's best card stock.
All orders nicely boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

ture that is not only the most notable in
the country on account of its historic as
ISOLATION, but has the further distinction of
being the only public building now standing
as it was when erected in the closing years
of the eighteenth century.
A paper will also be read by Mr. A. G..
Heaton on London Records Of Maryland
and Virginia I'm 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
reinforcement Necessary

It was found to be necessary on account
of the rain last night to postpone the lecture
which was to have been given by Madison
C. Peters at the First Presbyterian Church
The lecture viii take place Friday evening.
December IL
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-10
Rent and Want Ads.

For TRENT. A nicely finished
five roomed house. Good location.
Address Lock Box 534. If
PRIVATE lessons in Corrective and
Hygienic Physical Culture. Call
on or address B. G. Printc.
Rooms FOR RENT.-For rent five
furnished rooms. Call at 1875 Hough
street. Sc
For RENT-A nicely furnished
front room in pleasant location. APP
ply at 432 Chestnut street.
WANTED to buy:a good roll top desk
Will pay fail price for second hand
one. Call, or address this office
For SALE.--A new dwelling In
very desirable location. Terms to suit
purchaser. j. L. WHARTON, 1856
Chancery Row. If.
OvERCoAT LosT-Lost on Wednes-
day between Rolling mill andMorgan-
town light brown overcoat. Find
er will be rewarded by leaving it at
Hotel Peabody. 35.
WANTED-Twenty boys from II
to 16 years of age to work in the
blowing department of the Morgan
town Glass Works. Apply at the
office
WE never have been so busy that
we connot supply your wants prompt
ly, because we have the material with
which to do it. The Morgantown
Planning Mill Co.
IT may may be OF some interest to
you, to know that there are few
copies OF the University Annual,
The Monticola on sale at The Acme
Book Store. Call and see them. "a
For RENT-Seven roomed house
near University. All modern con-
veniences. Possession at once. Six
roomed house on Klngwood street.
Also several desirable fats and Offices.
Il. w. ANDERSON real estate dealer.
MUST go this week; about 40 bar
rels of lime, lightly air Stacked, at 60
cents barrel, in order to make room
for fresh car now on our siding,
Morgantown Planning MIL Company.
For SALE.-Fine grazing farm
with good buildings about seven
miles from Morgantown. Known
as the Thos. Maple farm, all under
laid with Freeport and with Pitts
burg coal. Sell cheap and on easy
terms, consisting of 200 acres in all
New two story building on Rogers
Ave. on Peninsula, first floor store
room and secnd suitable for fami-
ly residence
If. c. r. HAYES.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-10

MISS Laura Daws0n's millinery
opening will be held ON Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 10Th
and 10th.
MAKE your arrangement to come
to the Gilmore sale on Saturday Oc-
tober Is. There will be some fine
horses sold.
EVERY lady in Morgantown should
make it her business to see the ele
CANT display of ladies and Misses
tailor made suits, skirts, coats and
waists; also ehildrens dresses at
Hirschmans.
Our store will be closed Satur-
day Oct. Ii until 6p. m. Hirsch-
mans.
MEMS suits and over coats made
to measure at Hirschmaus.
SHOES for everybody at Hirsch-
mans.
AGENTs-Make big money, taking
orders for woodland Whiskey, ndirect
from distiller to consumer--used by
United States Government and leading
Hospitals. Write at once for territory.
Srigler & Crigner, Distillers, Cooper
ST., Coyington, Ky.