davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
DIED


MALONEY,-In this city, on Novsra-
ber 25, 1902, Victor w. f. Maloney,
son of William and the late Susan
Nathery Maloney, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. at
the residence OF his father, northwest
corner Elm and Adams streets. on Sat
urday morning at o'clock, High
mass at st. Pauls Church. Interment
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
A
LAW

of our shoes go a great
ways. They say. No
wonder they say it. We
hold our makers up to
the top notch of their
product. Every pair is
carefully looked over and
if any bad shoes appear
they are cast aside for
some other fellow who is
not so particular.
We call it a mutual
lookout for your good and
ours.
Ready to buy your
new Shoes ?
;IOsed all Thanksgiving Day
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON.

You catch the bird;
We'll prepare the dress
ing"
Open Thanksgiving un-
til noon.
Open tonight until Q.
How about a New Suit?i
How about a New Over
coat3 We have hundreds
of them. New, stylish,
up to-date and moderate
priced. New Hats, New
Shoes, New Furnishings:
just as stylish, just as
good; just as popular
priced. You'll feel better
in New Clothes. Well
feel better to sell them to
you. Let's get together.
JAS. I. MULLIM 4 SONS
9th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Morning Basketball Game

There will be morning game Of
basketball at the Y. NJ c. A. tOmor-
row, when the First Battalion Reserves
will come in to take fall from the
boys at Tenth and Market. The game
win be called at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

Cure the cough and save the life. '
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down TO the very
verge OF consumption.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
WEST END WINS FROM SOLDIERS
Played Fast Game at the Armory
and Took the Boys in Blue Into
Camp

The West End, third, showed the
First Battalion Reserves basketball
team under last night in the ArmOTy
The score was % TO 8.
The game was not very old when ii
was apparent who would win, as the
boys from Forty Acres started with a
rush, and kept the good work going
throughout the game. The lineup fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1902-11-26
Minister Wu Sale For chlna.

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-Wu Ting
Fang, former Chinese minister, sailed
for China yesterday on the steamship
Hong Kong Maru.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

ningham, q Slack, 2; Scott, 3; Mech
EN- 2: Foster. 1. Goals from fouls
Proud, / Meechem, /. Referee, Cream
Ter. Timekeepers. Mckay and Wier.
Time, Commute halves.
Evening journal., 1902-11-26

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. It is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. Woolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

checkers and though with
much ardor before think that
to beat player
Out OF doors skating is faVorite pasm Not that
skate better than play checkers Oh But
enjoy gliding along the tumbng much
The only thing not like about skating is the putting
and taking OF OF skates usually get tangled the
and fingers cold time The
time went skating skates at home and skaed
blocks the sidewalk the rink Although all
for week from tumbes. had fine time.
Eighth Grade, Kathleen Dougan,a ~
Horace Mann School 81 3137 Portland Avenue.
Wings Wind. ~
During school days not have much to play but
Saturday when there is good wind it
harating and it is
other boats that have left behind
them then to be downcast when
they catch with
do not have indoor sports because 4 outdoors
the time, the house book
have quite few books Of
and with what from the library at school, have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
TUo More Drawings by Public
School Children.

The drawings this week little different order
those week both show wonderful results
Of the system nowEin in the schools The skating
scene little larger original, but then
the figures small The amount 81 action sag-
gested spite noticeable. 1t the plan from
or print drawings pupils in the
public schools These are selected from those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Boys and Rattle.

OF all heahful pastmes good SNOWFALL
fight holds the first place How all boys look forward that
cherished Saturday afenoon When school Friday
together and make plans the battles
day. how will build great white forts only to have
them quickly pushed by battered
by flying missiles When decided
to bed and dream about the
the next day how will the fort OF
plant standard upon its walls
How nice it feels the after the battle
and cold and nice clothes pick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

a TIiveneP Up"
VI all the outdoor sports favorte skating
livens keeps him great deal Of fun
f an the indoor sports recng
favorftes ny sister and sit
geography First states and territories in
the United then questions
t1e Until We hae gone through the United States
South America and Africa history
English history that have had through
we have gone pretty well through English history
book In this way seldom
history. -Iueretia Rachman
"A SevenIh trade 415 W
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Books not only give pleasure to the reader, but
very often help him in his school studies; and
one also gains idea of the things that are hap
pening in other countries.
outside of the house eoasting is, my faveFite
pastime, because it gives me- plenty of exercise
and it is the most fun. When the hill is long
and steep it almost takes my breath and gives me
"a feeling OF excitement. ~ >sg-&g4 40
A Sixth Grade, Grace Ganssle,
$ Bryant School. 1913 Second Avenue S.
A Rapid Reader.
My favorite indoor sport in winter is reading
# can get a couple of good books, and some
candy beside me I'm all right. like prose very
much better than poetry, and I like reading be-:
cause it helps me out in school.
My outdoor sport is skating. I always have
such fun, and if one is good skater he is not
always falling down hurting himself, or getting
his clothes all wet. Different people, of course
have different ideas, but these are mine concern,
ing winter sports:
The ice good .,. -
The skates sharp.
The boys and girls were skating "
Seventh Grade, Elizabeth Strong
Holmes School 12o University Az. NE.
When the Cat Jumps-Chairs.
l am girl ready for every .kiEd of fun, so it
is no task for me to write upon this topic.
The outdoor sport that like best is skating
To show YOU I'll give you an illustration AS
soon as school is dismissed, home I go, run into
the house, throw my rubbers anywhere and go
for my skates.
S Nina, where are you going? Come here a min
ute, echoes voice from the other room ''Oh,
skating, reply, impatiently. 81 want you to
go to the store says the same voice. I go in
J. hurry and back.I come in hurry, too. Then
go skating Come back when it's time" says
fhof <sxy--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

good book sit down spend pleasant
hour or two among the brave knights of
B Seventh Grade, Walter Wood
Emerson School 16o1k Hawthorne Avenu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
While the wind Ho,yl,.

Ny favorite winter outdoor pastime is skating.
because it is fun to play prisoners base
1t sometimes makes scared when he flying
and, looking down. the clear, blue
looks though might through the minute
like authors the winter time
fun to sit around large in fashioned fireplace
while the wind bowling outside
dren come to ones house to play authors.
B Sixth Grade, e. Clyde Mccormack, -
Holmes Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Ideas Of Ideas.
A Seventh Grade,
Whittier School.

would rather read than do anything
ciaiy IN winter because
OF my age nave done and doing It did
after school would slowly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

considering sport healthy body
conducive to healthy mind.
When boy home he settles himself in large
perched
Bainbridge
Soon becomes much interested The ticking
clock the only sound be heard The
his bloodstirrng
acted Time rapidly but the boy the
At he finishes the book but he continues
into the fire. contemplating
gallant deeds of those than
their lives At last he bestirs himself arising
his cramped position
aloud, says would like be
like him. but fellow doesn't opportunities in these
peace
anyone blame wishing good
patriotic certainly well
enjoyable indoor pastime Herman Lofgren,
i A Eighth Grade, Nineteenth s..
ss&
My avore outdoor pleasure coasng. winter
skated but this winter eoasng Every Saturday after
large schoomates the hills.
w hauo aioIIut Fast 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Kenneth Harrison, Grade, Harrison Sch ool
than enough read, although quite bookworm
. seventh Grade, =-Erford Frost,
Lake Harriet School $500 Thomas s.
Tvic Tales.
My avorie have girls tell stories
around the lire Then after awhile mother tells
which her mother told age
is also brother to help
because we are used to staying home
The best outdoor
There is pond right
not very large but enjoy it. Lille Swanson
A Fifth Grade. 252e Twelfth Avenue s
Greeley School
Ss Qneer, Joyous
In winter nothing than sliding
Whenever go down HILL like
horn curious sensation akin
and often fancy when sled makes noises
some SUCK BRUSH the sled
Give good book magazine, newspaper You
will heser find happier
terested that cannot hear what
and mother has away me- She often
says that Z will have weak when grown up.
A Sixth Grade, H Johnson
Monroe School 2s11 Twenty two and-a-haf Avenue s.
A hattie OFF all..
The winter that my is snowbalng
building forts. First build
make snowbas them my magazine powder
house Then gather army Now ready
will conquer Here the against fight We
nail voley of snowballs.
killed next his fagbearer New give grand
charge; there they lodging
We back to the fort with capyes wounded killed.
But here they Drive
the captain They have and
My fayore indoor playing brother
and having fire. pasteboard light
and then the With
out and the engines go home. Ralph Wggin,
A Sixth Grade,-.# Harriet Avenue.
s. Resedae School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

A SHowstorm of the Flames.
The sight Of bob drawn by, not beautiful, but
large, strong horses always creates merriment. It
is very pleasant to ride on country road for
the breeze from the country is always fresh. I
like it for it is different from the city way of
sleighing, although not dignifed.
In the evening when this merriment has left one
and a drowsy feeling has taken its place. flakes
of instead Of snow are always welcome.
The reason for this cannot be explained but
everyone has had longing for this sort
of snow storm, made by the flames instead of the
clouds. Harriet Towers,
Sixth Grade, 2135 Girard Avenue NJ
Lowell School. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Incidence enjoy the exhiaration of exer-
else in the air and the gentle >
Frost better they obtained
effort Indoors, fully
eupied with home duties practice, that tletime
witness good play or attend an long remembered
very enjoyable diversions from the usual routine
One likes be taken from the contemplation of self
absorbed for the time being the and of
Others and always hail with delight opportunity to- enjoy
myself this the theater social functions
Eighth Grade, E. Everett
Lyndale School. 1923 W Thirty third Street.
A Sure Cure for Blues.
OF all outdoor sports skating asore How pleasant
it skating when have do! It
joyable Swimming the ice with little effort
refreshing, nothing
OF indoor pastimes find reading the enjoyable
comfortable make myself! take interesting book and
nook the of the world and
live with the book prefer this pastme be-
is for all sad and feelings and also
because it is such keen enjoyment to me
: Sixth Grade, s--Maybel Ekefoths "a
Hawthorne School. 2s15 Third Street N.
With "a Footed Friend.
from school little kitten is always
good play 1t amusing to him
hard to catch him and only while do
He will jump from chair the table the sitting
and then back again under the couch we play
when the kitten gets tired put coat and hat and go
see my friends besides having agoed time,
Seventh Grade, Blanche Clay,
Lowell School. Avenue N.
A Long Run for Long Bob.
pasme winter is bob riding We
y bob riding. We
often have long before can catch
the again sliding too but not well
as bob riding SKI
MY favorite indoor pasme playing that
one play especially played boards
like very but do read much as play
games. authors -
A Sixth Grade. Addle SWnburne
1910 Thirty ninth Avenue 5.
On winter evenings when gather around the fire. out
checker board and checkers challenge the family
general to play with After teasing
usually though with groan. heard brother
remark that he afraid would him.
did not like with poor player.
dnoth SIreal lief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

We have jolly time. chatter1ng Together as fast
Sometimes tumble into large
heap of snow.
My favorite indoor pleasure is reading. I read
nearly all the time. After practcing my music
lessons take a book and sit in a cozy corner by
the stove to read. have jolly time all by my
self. Mabel Lavally,
B Sixth Grade, Schiller School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Notable for Its Absence.

OF all outdoor pleasures in which I have ever
participated give sleigh riding the preference,
but unfortunately have not been able to indulge
this preference for many years. Skating, how
ever, is within my reach and when Jack Frost
is not too active, find it quite pleasant sport.
While pondering over my indoor pleasure this
morning, suggested that it was scolding
the children as do that most of the time, she
thinks; but think / prefer pleasures in a diff
ferent line, such evening at the theateF
occasionally. My reason for preferring sleighng
outdoor pleasure must be found in my nat
ural incidence I enjoy the exhilaraton of exes-
else in the open air and the gentle caresses of
Ia Erns het lei VIII h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Really. Truly So.


My favorite outdoor pastme winter sleigh riding
is great to ride fast like the sleigh rides bet
ter when Of companions with that
have some pleasant chats together.
My fvorite indoor pastime winter is to read interesting
and true Stories because learn useful things
them. The which like
true Lille Youngqufst,
A Sixth Grade, 1918 Seventh Street s.
jackson School,
additional Minneapolis Papers Page 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15


l nave IN that little while lot here be said 49,
MY indoor sport is strange to two
cats together and have jolly Time making
ropes and everything in sight II you down
ana read mother generally
SO she doesn't sit down fun so
they do not mind At least think they
net is another thing. Nina F. Bell
d seventh Grade, 1887 Jackson Street NE.
Van School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

My favorto outdoor iceboatng,
lceboat which made 1t is about eight wide fifteen
feet long It carries 1913 feet mainsal
iceboat Lake Harriet
get more wind The trees around Lake Harriet
the wind but we have a jolly time just the
When the weather is disagreeable go the
and electricity am
very much interested in. W. Sage
A Fifth Grade, 4273 Sheridan Avenue S. -
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

There are things to winter-sliding On
the hhl skating the blue ce
many otner things The like best
cause think 1t is much fun who
skating up the creek When skating pretty
the ice is bright and slippery T. like
bright.
The thing prefer practice piano
especially
feel sad or dreary playing always comforts
Sixth Grade, Mabel Peterson
Margaret Fuller School s.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
A WORD TO FARM T0ILERS.
Paine,S Celery
Compound
The Home Friend Of the
Farmer and His Family
i'm the Autumn
Season.

After the labors and tolls OF the sum-
|mer time, and harvesting OF crops In the
|early autumn, many of our farmers, their
wives. daughters. and sons find them
|eelves In a conditi9n of health demanding
|careful attention II suffering is TO be
|avoided later on. Many experience kid
|ney trouble in some form; with some the
|liver is torpid. there is billiousness. nau-
|sea and vomiting. with loss OF appetite
land depression OF spirits. Thousands
who have been exposed to cold. damp
winds and rains while toiling In the har-
vest fields. now feels the twinges OF ter
|rible rheumatism others run down by
worry, overwork and irregular dieting are
|tormented with the pangs OF dyspepsia.
To the thousands OF rundown, sickly
land half dead men and women I'm farm
homes we recommend with all honesty
land confidence the workers friend,
Paine's Celery Compound the only medi-
|cine that can quickly and fully restore
strength 10 the weak body and vieor TO the
muscles Paine's Celery Compound tones
the stomach Il removes poisonous acids
Iron the blood which cause rheumatism;
|it feeds the weak and diseased nerves
land banishes neuralgia tortures; IL puri-
lies the blood and gives true vitality and
life. The use Of Paine's Celery Com
|pound I'm autumn means the establish
ling Of a perfect physical vigor 10 with
stand the rigors OF a severe winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
MINES WILL
NOT Be
WORKED
Negotiations Ended for Lease
Of the Portsmouth Coal Plant
for the Present at Least.

The recent negotiations looking to the
resumption OF mining in tho coal mines
at Portsmouth in this state. and which
looked so bright for a satisfactory ending,
have fallen through and Notwithstanding
the bright prospects of working the mines
at a profit It Is not probable that they
will be reopened at the present time At
least.
Since the negotiations begun for the
transfer OF the mines experiments have
been made that gave most satisfactory
results. the experiments having been car
ried on at a cost OF 1900 or more to the
Rice estate, owning the mines.
From the good showing made the New
York parties, represented by George Tay-
lor, mining expert, expressed their will
ingness TO take the property on a five
years lease.
But when the lease was ready for sign
ing IL was found that the conditions
were not just as had been represented
and they were refused. AS no compro-
mise could be made the negotiations were
declared Off and the incident closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14
RIVERSIDE.

At meeting OF the fremen OF Nara
gansett Engine Co. No. 2, in their hall
last evening, 30 members were present,
with Mr. Levi s. Winchester presiding.
Mr. Ira u. Goff Harry German and Ell
mar r. Knowlton. committee on enter
tainments, reported that contract was
signed for an entertainment TO be given
about Dec. =. The program will CONSIST
of stereopticon views, illustrated songs.
a variety act and a vocal quartet. Messrs.
Walter Balcom, Eugean Kirby and De-
mingo Hall reported that progress was
being made with the collation. committee.
One member who was on the sick list
has returned to work and Ia without fur
ther need from the company.
Mr. Ira u. Goff, who attended the meet
ing OF the Rhode Island State Firemeu
league said that II was a very interest
ing meeting and that the last hose reel
race was the principle topic OF the night.
He said "They had a collation. after
ward" Foreman Levi 8. Winchester was
appointed n committee 10 have the nre
bell and hose repaired.
After the business many members spoke
in honor OF their late brother fireman,
Henry Warner. Mr.. Warner was one OF
the most attentive, Industrious, and pro-
motive members the company ever had
and he had been member ever since
the inauguration OF Narragansett Engine
company
The firemen attended the funeral OF
their deceased brother today, each man
dressed I'm citizen clothes and wearing a
mourning badge from the company
A committee for resolutions TO be sent
to the daughter OF the honored man
were as follows: Messrs William II.
Mason, Rev. Herbert A. Remic, and Levi
s. Winchester.
Mr. G. Louis Gladding. OF Hopedale,
Mass. is spending few days with his
parents on Maple Ave. I'm this village.
Upon his arrival he was heartily greeted
with a surprise party by many OF his
friends. He had not been in the house
but n few hours when the party walked
I'm carrying with them many beautiful
presents for remembrance Of his 80
birthday. Games were enjoyed I'm tho
early part OF the evening. after which
Miss Newbold. Mr.. John Martin and Mr..
Nathan Durfce rendered vocal selections.
An elaborate collation. was served. after
which the party entertained themselves
in many different ways. Among the peo-
pie present were Mrs. Nathan Durfee of
Milford. Mass. Mr.. John Pallthrot. Mrs.
John Newbold and three draughters and
Miss Sandanlous OF Bristol. Miss Lillian
Vera and Mr.. John Martin.
The "Girls of the Round Table" held
meeting and rehearsal at the home or
Mrs. Edgar Crumb last evening where
they practiced for an entertainment 20
be given IN the near future. Misses Ger
trude Boariman. Alice Munroe. Cora
Hayden. Hulda Sealander. Daisy Cook.
Helena Winchester. Nellie Davis. Lizz.e
Godfrey. Lottie Funer. Ella CRUDE and
Virginia Crumb will take part In the play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-14

An exceedingly large and interesting
meeting OF the Journeymen BARRIERS In
ternational union. Local No. 224. was
held at Labor Temple last evening. DR.
Garvin was present and made an address
on the rights Of the working man.
The meeting was also addressed by Mr.
Clark OF the Retail Clerks union and the
president OF J. II. ]. ~. No. IS OF Paw
tucket. and Brother NJ whalen OF the
same local.
The BARRIERS have n committee out for
n ball TO be held some time this winter
which should prove n grand success The
BARRIERS are also talking OF forming a
bowling league 10 consist OF Providence
Fall River. Taunton and New Bedford
members OF the union.
The Retail Clerks union has been or
ganized 10 improve the conditions -eeR-
fronting all-wsse- -carners. IL IL affiliated
with the general trades union movement
Therefore Il is the duty OF every member
Of a labor organization 20 call for the
Clerks Up-to-date union card whenever
making n purchase. and make clerk show
the same before buying from him or his
house
The union card Of the clerk r. the same
a. the union label of other organizations
and both are entitled 10 and should have
the same demand and protection.