davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-29
DEATH FROM FALL.
A Coon Valley Lady Slips From Wagon Hub and
Fractures Skull.

The La Crosse Republican gives the
particulars of sudden tragic death of
Vernon county woman, which hap
pened in that city on Friday last. 1t
says: Mrs G. Nygard, of Coon Valley,
was instantly killed yesterday afternoon
by falling from wagon. She had been
in the city and was about to go from
the wagon which was one of the
large heavy ones Stepping upon the
hub of the wheel she slipped and fell TO
the ground striking her head. Relatives
who We're near picked her up and car
ried her into the house they thinking she
was only stunned Upon he- not re
gaining consciousness a physician was
summoned and when he arrived she was
dead After making a careful examina-
tion he found that she had suffered
compound fracture of the skull and
death was instantaneous.
Mrs. Nygard was about so years of
age and an old resident of Coon Valley.
Funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the Norwegian church at Coon
Valley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Then you know what jolly time I've had" returned
the boy But do call them foolish experiences?
Because they were. abominaby foolish! reorted the
Demon bitterly T entrusted gifts scientific
devices Of such utility that their
adoption by mankind would create in earth life
hoped of these devices would such hints
electrical that comprehend
their mechanism and be able reproduce them in sufficient
marvellous gifts? Why, them canniba island,
where crude civilization penetrated
II wanted astonish the natives said Rob- grinning
The Demon uttered exclamation and stamped
his foot fercey that thousands of electric filed
the air to disappear quickly with Kissing crining sound
"You might asonished those ignorant natives
easily by showing them ordinary electric light he cried
naockingly 1.-THE Of gifts would have startled
the advanced electricians of the world Why did
waste them upon barbarans?"
REALLY" faltered Rob. who frightened and awed
by the Demons vehement IT intended to visit
a cannbal island. I meant to Cuba. -
Cuba Is that center of advanced scientific thought?
Why did you take your marves to New York Chi
or, if wished to the ocean, to Paris
Vienna?"
st thought Of those Places" acknowledged Rob-
meekly
Then were foolish as said" declared the Demon
in camer tone Can realize that it is better to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Nhen Rob Had Been Rugged and Kissed He Gave Brief
Account of His Adventures.
be considered by the intelligent thinkers of the EARTH
than to be taken for a god by stupid cannibals?"
Oh of course" said Rob. II wish that I had
to Europe But you're not the only who has kick
coming he continued "Your fsy travelling machine
nearly the death of me- =.
"Ah it is true acknowledged the Demon, frankly.
"The made of too light material When the rim
bent pressed against the works and impeded the
action of the currents Had to civilized
country accident could happened but
avoid possible trouble in the future have prepared
instrument. having stronger which will exchange
for the have
That's very you" said Rob, eagerly handing
his battered machine to the Demon receiving the
in return. you this work?'
TT is impossible you njure it,
other.
me- gifts:' inquired boy.
anxiously.
Before grant them" replied the Demon, you must
give promise to keep from uncivilized and
gence's
that island again, other uncvilzed country
Then will add to possessions three gifts, each
precious and important already
received
At this Rob began CULVER with
ment, staring eagerly Demon,
increased sparkled glowed
antly than =4
(To Continued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

button given every first
printed
this is sent without application. year began
September 3, 1902.
Honor Button is awarded honorable
without application.
An Honor Button awarded every Junior WIZ has
prize
orable mentions These must be claimed by the
ing publication.
An an contribution
the Storyteer column is without
gether with order for book.
Any number of Honor Buttons be
Prize Button is for every prize paper
application Two picture prizes may
All OF these except the Honor Buttons awarded
notices failure sent to the
eetcr Ny the Saturday following publications
The High School Credit Contests.
These contests writer's in and above the ninth
grade
prizes SIS $3.50 pictures for the
school are awarded three months the high
winning
The first prize Of SIS be but during the
school year.
Winners of the second of $3.50 from
winning the first prize.
school Minneapolis no-town the northwest
will be given more than credit week. At
topic to be
sdered in the contest and there must be
pers month.
Junior prize button first high
credit of each competitor during quarter
6, inclusive.
Prize Pictures.
The pictures which during
become the exclusive the
hose walls they are hung They to remain permanently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Binders.
WHEN l WAS A BOY.
BY Eugene Field.


Up in the attic where slept
When was boy-a little boy!-
In through the lattice the moonlight crept,
Bringing tide of dreams that swept
Over the low red trunSAe-bed,
Bathing the tangled curly head,
While moonbeams played at hide and seek
With the dimples each n-browned cheek
When I was boy-a little boy!-
And o the Dreams the dreams dreamed
When was boy-a little boy!-
For the grace that through the lattice streamSo
Over my folded eyelids seemed
To have the gift of prophecy,
And to bring me glimpses Of times to be
Where manhood's clarion seemed to call
All, that was the sweetest dream of all
When boy-a little boy!-ss
I'd like to sleep where used to sleep
When was boy-a little boy!-
For in at the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing her tide Of dreams to sweep
The crosses and griefs OF the years away
From the heart that is weary and faint to-daR
And those dreams should give me back again
The peace I have never known since then
When WAS Boy little boy!-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Design by Esther Chapman
1918 Fourth Street Sc.

In the room which attended
circumstances they
school, another
private house
charges all prize pictures prepaid by The
Journal
How Prepare Papers.
ink side only of the paper Leave space
Of three top page
of words in the
first page Sign the and residence the
right the grade
The Storyteiier.
Any pupil of public school, in part of the
who
These stories be
upon any subject preferred by the writer They be
less than 500 words in length, more than 1.000.
You cannot keep your copies Junior in
good shape binder substantial
binders office, very of
cents EACH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
APPLICATIONS
Jewellers Union Gaining Members
by Leaps and Bounds.

The mass meeting Of the jewelers.
union, local No. 9. OF last Sunday. has
aroused the jewelers. OF this city and at
their meeting last night in the Labor
Temple, the hall was overcrowded ana
the need OF a larger hall was evident.
The meeting was full OF enthusiasm.
and all seemed awake TO the need OF
unity in the cause. The jewelers. flrst
words on meeting a brother now 10
Have you any more application
blanks?"
At the mass meeting i2 men paid their
initiation fee and the members have been
kept busy ever since filling out applica-
tions.
At the meeting last night considerable
routine business was transacted and los
new members We're received and ini-
tiated into the union and 81 new applica-
tions were received and acted upon.
On account of the large number or new
members coming In new hall In the
Hanley building has been engaged FOR
every Wednesday night.
The success OF the Jewelry Workers-
union seems assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
ATONEMENT DAY
Hebrews Observing Yom kippur
by Fasting and Prayer.

Today is the day Of atonement, or Yom
Kippur. and the Hebrews OF the city are
observing 1t with fasting ana prayer. The
observance OF the day began last even
ing at sunset and will close with the
going down CT the sun tonight.
During these "a hours the Hebrews will
abstain from all food and drink and spend
the time in devotion and prayer. During
the day. the orthodox Hebrews believe.
the recording angel seals the coming year.
BY a ceremony Of the church the sins
OF the people are transmitted TO fowls.
end many have been secured for this
purpose In the case OF very poor people
a small sum of money is used and later
given for charity.
Az the various Hebrew churches last
evening services were held. the service at
the Congregation OF Israel and David
being attended by Governor Kimball The
ceremony Of lighting candles I'm memory
OF tho departed was auemented last
evening by a large number lighted I'm
memory OF President Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
STORY OF
MRS. BONN
IS TOLD
Inquest on the Death Of John
B. BONN Continued by COro-
n0r MaTOney at SIatersvi|Ie.

At the continuance OF the inquest into
the death OF John h. BONN, who was
killed by his son. william q. Bonin,
three weeks ago. held yesterday after
noon. the principal witness was Mrs.
Bonin. widow OF the deceased. The IA
year-old daughter, Antoinette, also testi-
fed.
The first witness was Antoinette. who
testified that her father was often under
the influence OF liquor and at these times.
hewas always quarrelsome. She saw her
father strike her mother often, probably
once in a few months; saw her father
Sunday. Sept. "a, In the cook room, ac-
cusing her mother of taking 81 from him.
He was angry and was talking loudly.
Her mother did not appear TO be angry.
ana her father did not have revolver
or any weapon in his hand. Witness
saw her father strike her mother on the
day OF the tragedy, when they were in
the cook room. and he accused his wife
OF taking the money. Mrs. BONN said
nothing when accused. Witness told OF
hearing the shots, although she did not
witness the tragedy.
The testimony OF Mrs. Bonin showed
very unhappy state OF affairs m the Bonin
household. She had been the wife OF
John B. BONN. "a years: he abused her
and at times drank heavily. She said that
on the day OF the tragedy her husband
followed her to bedroom TO strike her;
that he did not strike her In the bed
room; that when she saw him coming
toward the room she sent one or the
children up to Williams room to have
him come down and prevent her husband
from striking her.
William heard his father swearing and
thinking that he was abusing his moth
er he went down stairs. Her husband
came to the kitchen soon after. but said
nothing TO her. When he entered the
kitchen he said TO william: II am going
10 kill you and your mother" and AFTER
saving these words. he grabbed william
by the throat and struggle followed.
william was getting the poor enu OF the
struggle. She tried TO separate them ana
her husband struck her. She heard the
shots from the revolver and the noise OF
the struggle.
DIR. Wilcox. the medical examiner OF the
district also testified and told OF his oni-
cial findings The inquest was continued
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
VERDICT
May BE
SET ASIDE
Kieran viii Not Pay $4,000
Damages to Miss Mcdonald
Without a Bitter Fight.

That Patrick Kieran, the wealthy Fall
River man and superintendent OF the wa
ter works, who was recently assessed
$4,000 I'm the breach OF promise suit
brought by Miss Mary Mcdonald. does
not intend TO pay over the money with
out little more fighting. is shown by
the action taken by his counsel yester-
day in asking that the verdict be set
aside. the following motion having been
filed yesterday:
Mary Macdonald VS.. Patrick Kleran,
Defendants's motion 10 set aside verdict
And now comes the defendant in the
above-entitled action and moves that
the verdict be set aside and new
trial granted for that the verdict Is
excessive, punitive and vindlctive,
against the evidence and the weight OF
evidence and the law applicable to the
case and due in part. as the defendant
believes, TO popular excitement
BY his attorneys. Jennings & Nor
ton"
lt Is probable that the fling OF the
above motion will delay the entering OF a
judgment until the first or the middle OF
December The arguments will probably
be heard in Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
DOINGS AT BROWN
Brown Students Rehearse New
Songs Other College Notes.

There was an enthusiast mass meet
Ing OF the students last night that filed
Manning hall. Under the leadership OF
Aleck Abbott the following two new songs
were learned: The first by William T..
Hastings. '03, is TO the tune of the stars
and Stripes Forever"
Bear forward the banners of Brown.
Fair Brunonia's slogan we cry:
Her enemies waver and quake
AT our ringing ki-yt-yi.
Brunonia's children arise. and I'm love and
devotion, swerving never,
In victory. aye, In defeat,
send up the cheer. speed the career or
The second song was to the tune OF I'm
the Good All Summer Time"
In the good old football time,
In the good old football time.
When hair is long and arms are strong
And Browns In her prime:
We crash and smash and hit the line
That Brown bred boys are in the game
In the good old football time.
Manager Lester e Dodge OF the team
came To the platform and spoke a few
words of praise for the work the team
Is doing and for the support the students
Mr.. Abbott of the senior class was the
next speaker. He said that there should
be n band at the game and called for $75
10 hire Reeves American band for the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Weaver, who gave up his farm for
the summer practice. and Head Coach
Gammons appeared In the midst OF the
money-raislng and spoke n few words,
adding TO the general enthusiasm.
When the money was counted IL was
found that In less than ten minutes the
students had given STA.
The band Is to be on the campus at 2
o'clock. where IL will play until the boys
assemble. Then all will march TO An
drews field, arriving there about quar-
ter to 3. The chapel seats have been put
on the field in front of the grandstands.
and the students will occupy these.
The annual meeting OF the Bowling as
ISOLATION was held in u. III. yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was called to or
der by President Holmes and immedi-
ately proceeded TO the election of officers
for the following year. The results are
as follows: President. A. l.. Briggs, 04;
vice-presdent Cox. '03: secretary and
Brown bowling team. 8. IL, Whitley. 'oS:
The association will enter the Duck Pin
25 cents will be charged each man desir-
ing to compete for the team.
The track team turned out In good
numbers on Lincoln field yesterday.
rockingham showed up we'll In the quar-
ter A new man, Kraft. appeared in the
sprints and did well for the first day out.
The trials for Glee club reader Will be
held Monday afternoon In the music
room. Profs. Gardner and Crosby will
be the judges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
AU REvOIR
Many Friends Gather TO Bid
Miss Leahy Godspesd.

The residence Of Miss Mary a. Leahy
at lso South street was the scene, last
evening. OF brilliant festivities when the
friends Of her niece. Miss Nellie q.
Leahy gathered 20 say Eau revoir" Ia the
advent OF her entering ST. Joseph's hos
pltal for three years course in nurs-
ing.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers and an impromptu orchestra
composed OF friends furnished music.
An elaborate repast was served later I'm
the evening Miss Leahys friends In the
shepard company presented her with
a token OF their esteem after a three
years acquaintance with her She en-
ters upon her new work next week. The
singing OF Miss Lizzie Murphy during
the evening was highly appreciated as
was the piano solo by Miss Susie Phf-
for. Among those present were Mrs 3.
Conley. Miss Ellen Moran, Miss II. Kelly,
Miss Seman, Miss a. O'Toole. Mrs.
Thomas. Miss a. Freeman, Miss X. Cas-
sidy. Miss j. McKeon. Miss Baxter. Miss
NJ Hackett. Miss McWilliams. Miss Nc
Mann. Mss Lee, Officer Byron. Miss May
Doyle. MIR. and Mrs Wall. Miss Eliza
beth McGovern, Miss Stanley. Miss
Mary Wynn OF Fall River, Mr.. and Mrs
Leahy OF Middleboro Mass, Mr.. T..
Burr, Mrs Hennesy, Mr.. j. Lee. Officer
Hayden. Miss Alice Degan. Mrs. r. VIII
llams. Mrs. G. Gardiner. Mr.. T. Shea,
Miss II. McGovern. Miss W. o'Neil OF
Taunton. Mass. Mrs. O'Connor Miss j.
Martin. Miss \. Higney, Miss Lamoine OF
Central Falls. Miss NJ. Curran.
Music was furnished by Mr. Kilien.
Mr.. Hover. Mr.. Hennessey. Mr.. Smith
and MIR. Lotus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

Next weeks attraction at the West
minister theatre will be Lawrence weber's
Partisan Widows. This combination %
entertainers Is considered the cleverest
organization along the lines OF burlesque
on the boards this season. host OF
pleasing novelties I'm the shape Of pretty
musical numbers, up-to-dste songs. daz-
zling marches and fantastic movements
by a bevy OF beautiful girls gorgeously
costumed and assisted by q score %
clever comedians are some Of the GOOD
things promised by the management.
The opening feature r. clever bur-
lesque entitled The Smart Set" The
concluding facical and musical skit 10 .
satire on sea side life entitled Lone
some Hurst" The vaudeville includes
clifford and Harvey, Nelson and MillegA
Jordan and Welch. Vincent Painter, Bert
Leslie. Charles Falk and others equally
well known.
The next attraction will be Rice a Bar
tons Big osiety company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
A CHILD
FATALLY
BURNED
Amelia BucCi, z Years Old,
Played With Matches and
Set Her Dress Attire.

Amelia Bucci, the two-year old daugh-
ter OF Francisco Bucci. OF 80 Arthur ave-
nue.. was burned to death. yesterday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Bucci had gone to the Rhode ISL
and hospital TO see her five-year-oid son.
who was run over and badly injured this
week.
Amelia had been sent to stay with her
aunt, on Spruce street and going 10
lot nearby. met other little girls, one OF
whom found a match and with IL ignited
a piece OF paper.
The Bucci child's dress was set afre and
when her peril was discovered by Mrs.
Corbi, the aunt. all OF her clothing was
in a blaze.
DR. Pietu Spauga was called and did
what he could 10 relieve the child. She
was however, beyond aid, having been
burned from the knees up. and having
inhaled the flames. Death ended her
terrible sufferings at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
SERVICE
WILL BE
Renewed
Stonlngton Line viii Put on
Passenger Boats, Beginning
With Next Monday.

The last boat on the Providence line
sailed for New York, last night, the last
one from New York leaves tonight. This
means that the 81 boats are withdrawn
until next May. The 90 cents service on
the New line is also discontinued tonight
and tho Joy line, with $3.50 rate for the
round trip, has the call for all the local
patronage.
The Stonington line will. however. re-
sumo passenger service, Monday night.
IL has been doing a freight business ex-
clusively. for the reason that numerous
mishaps had necessitated the drafting OF
the larger and newer boats to the Provi-
dence line.
The boats-the Nashua, Richard PECK
and the Connection. will be run to and
from this port all winter, for freight only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
IN MEMORIAM
Services Held In Recognition Of
Mckinley Anniversary.

Yesterday afternoon at 1:3o pleasing
services In memorial OF the anniversary
OF the death OF President Mckinley were
held at the English High. school. the at
tendance being large. 760 pupils assem-
bling in the large hall of the school. The
program was as follows:
Selections from the William Mckinley
Memorial Address" by John Hay. delivs
cred In the capitol at Washington. Feb.
o. 1902; singing, Nearer, My God. 70
Thee" defamation. w. Clifton SladAs
defamation Christian Ludwig: singing,
Lead, Kindly Light" by Emory p.
Russell; defamation, Harold w, Painey
defamation Florence M. Heise; sings
ing, .-merica.'
Superintendent Small was present ana
evinced great interest In the event.
which was we'll carried out by all con-
cerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
BOSpHORUS
Interesting Lecture Delivered In
MathewsOn Street Church.

A large attendance was present in the
Mathewson Street Methodist church last
evening and was greatly interested in tho
lecture delivered by IL. X. Samuelian. his
subject being Through the Bosphorus."
The address was a very interesting one
and was illustrated by stereopticon
views OF the various customs and the
life OF the people OF Constantinople. The
lecture was interspersed with anecdotes
and bright remarks. The lecture was
for the benefit OF the Armenian Consre-
gational church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
~ro7 orse SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. IL
LAYS ell pain cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Dlarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor lite sufferer Immediately. sold
by druggists In ~Very part OF TIE world
Twenty-five cents A bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's 6Cothing syrup"
oaA TAX no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
~. =. theatres

Continued From Page Five)
The play has all the elements OF popular
success and points a moral. too. 10
opens at the Park theatre next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
Magic Hair stain

For brown OF black; prepared BY
GEORGE oRMeBY. Wig Maker ond
Hairworker, ies fremont street. Boston.
IL n simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons: use u once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
mo q BLANpING. "a weybosset streets
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07
AvISo

Por el presente aviso SC notifica que en vertud de la decicion de DOT la Corte de Concessiones Privades de Terrence de los Estadas Unidas con irmando la concession de San Rafael del Valle, que los planas notas ralativas las medidas de dichas ter renos; las cuales fueron practicadas DOT el disputado agrimensor, Philip Contzen, estaran en mi officiana en Phoenix, Arizona, sugetos a inspec- cion publica durante 90 dias, despues aviso, para ser depues tras mitidas . dicha Corte de Terrenas para su apro- bacion pro ell Comisionado de la offici- ana deTerrenos. Hugh H. Price, Agri- mensor Gineral Distrito de Arizona. September IS, 1902. 9-16-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-07

In the District Court, First Judiciai
 District of the Territory of Arizona.
 in and for the County of Cochise.
 Susan Ray, Plaintiff, vs. Washing ton Ray, Defendant.
 Action brought in the district court of the First Judicial district of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Washington Ray:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, iN the dis trict court of the First Judicial dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, (if served with in this county; otherwise thirty days,) or judgement by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to pro cure a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaint- in and defendant and for custody oi minor child.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Ju dicial district of the Territory of Ari zona, ir @ county of Cochise th. of September, in the year v, uu. Lord one thousand nine hundred and two.
 GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk.