davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
A TWo-EAMILY FLAT.

Price 1900. Rent $3.50.
eg9 Maple ave a twO-stary brick house. slG;e
roof arranged IN two flats OF four and seven
MONS. reception han. hot and cold water. baths.
handsome manteis. Front Rank furnaces. cement
"a cellar and augdry. gas and gas stove Connee-
ticnss nicely papered throughout: everything mod
err ard n h~rst-class slape. Take Olive 81
thraush car 90 Maple ave. walk one block west
or ere block north Of Suburban ears
VA s DROZDA 40 Chouteau ave.
For Sa~le-1TOrrison Ave. Dwelling.
Near Eleventh 81; . rooms and . basement
rooUss every convenience and furnace. also els
terl= fronting two streets: $50.
JOHN MAGCIRE REAL ESTATE %
I5 \. EiRhth -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Small Cash PiJmsHts, Balance MuHthIT.
For SALE 10 COL nREn

H0tse No. 1gH Gople ave: brick cottage Of
: rooms; lot Gxlsb feet: street- an made F5r
key. price and terms see
KELLEY 4 90. uI7 Chestnut e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Also 26O7 South COMMON Ave.

Just completed: for tgo families. 10 r,.uus-
ash Inquire OF owner. SBA Victor 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

t7t9 S. BROADWAY,
a BEAUTIFUL WEST End ELAT.
WANT a HOME 2

WHY PAY RENT
$40 Morgan 81. handsome tH-roum AMI EI-foof
Sow.
sls Clemens ave. 3 rooms: furnace: lot 0uy5.
too large for present owner.
~ Gates ave : rooms: eO-foOt lot: bull, for
SIS Laurel ave. lovely home.
so Maple. 9-uoom brick ard ch~anar Than any
similar West End hone
Asl5 Greer ave. 5 rooms. slate roof. Ss-f-nt lot.
5tA Lncas ave. lg-rosm brick. w-il huIt-
al Labadie. Groom brick: lot 25xis5: suan.
%,"9 VIII buy a beautiful home near Maple
and Gcodteilow. : rooms. S-foot lot.
200 VIII buy a handsome 9-ro1m brick. -
ane' district.
$50 Washington ave-: s-room brick: 10, .ox
Saeo Will buy = most beautiful s--nomL brand
new home between Union and King highway.
ole hcnSington. 70 rooms. reception hall. 1T
GLloi 80 OF lssss possession AZ once. vacant
ave.
$1,000 vii buy elegant. new. double brick he
tweSn- ktnEs highway and Unioa: zlfoof lot
A-Ss VIII buy another nearly new. double
brick. Mashtn-ton ave east OF Union.
At.HN, handsome E-rpom- mndErn. Westmin-
ster. near Taylor.
large for owner.
$500: enc OF the best double houses between
Lake and Union; sbuilt for owners ue.
". p. NILSSON, Ageat SO4 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
cad I.ks S % 8 Raen FIal ia La: Pft. S.. 2Or

ls2s-S Withheld Aye.-A s-s,ory and manssrI
double hrick building. containing - rooms and
arranged for fur families. csmcuted laundry.
water. sewer. ga and street made. lot - G-Nfg5.
JOHN J. BCGARD EAI.TN CO.
1Z :. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Cash, BALANCE MONTHLY

3sfs Saleaa St-A history brick dwelling con
tanning r0omH and furnished basement room:
'front.' and rear entrance. water and sewer. Id
5'x@' a.. JOHN J. BoGARD REALTY co.
80 = Ewanauwmw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
YOUR oWN TERMS Will BUY
A Home for $500 Cash,

SlX-rocn resiaence. near Shav's Garden: re-
ceptun hail hath. made street. lot 5NZ: must
be s1id. W.. : DROZnA. A9 Chnuirau ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
These Houses Are Better

That's Why We've Sold So Many.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

WE OFFER THIS WEEK TWO HOUSES
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18


This evening the board of safety will
hold their semi-monthly meeting. So
far only routine business is to be dis
posed of.
]. Edmund Skiff Of Waterbury will
assume the dictatorship of the music
at the West Street Congregational
church in Danbury next Sunday
The railroad collision which occur
red near Danbury on the occasion of
the recent fair held in that town, and
which startled this city the evening it
happened, by reason of hundreds of
Waterbury people being on the trains,
has resulted ina local law suit. Attor-
ney p. J. Mcmahon representing ran
ny Banziger, has notified the railroad
company that unless settlement will
be made, he will bring suit for $4,000
damages. The plaintiff alleges she
was on the Waterbury bound train on
the occasion mentioned and suffered
several and serious injuries. Her
head, back and body in general were
cut and bruised and for some time she
was famed and unable to walk without
assistance The case is returnable to
the district court in December. In le-
gel circles it is supposed that all the
other cases Of injuries have been adj
juSted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
TOWELS.

5 cases Bleached Huck Towels,
outlet price 5,
Large Size Turkish Huck and
Damask Towels, outlet price So
20 cases Extra Heavy Turkish and
All Linen Huck Towels, outlet
price 121s'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
4 Few Weeks AGO

the democrats and republicans were
preparing to have tussle over game
called high, low, jack and the game.
Well, the republicans won by taking
high, jack and the game, but they
gave the democrats Lowe. The next
excitement was lot of people break
ing their necks TO find out how to stop
a few prize fighters from having a
boxing match, and ''eh gad,' they
found legal light who knew just how
to do the trick and he did it, too. The
next excitement we heard of was a
man (old enough to know better who
walked up behind one of our brass
buttoned, blue-coated perambulating
gentlemen. known as our Finest" and
tried to break his neck with a sledge
hammer; the culprit was fined a few
dollars and costs next morning, but
he should have got 500 and costs and
few months in jail for thinking he
could hurt a Waterbury policeman's
skull with a sledge hammer. If you
want to hurts those fellows just show
them a bar of copper. Say, talking
about breaking a persons neck, re-
minds us we have few footballs left
Anyone who wishes to enjoy that kind
of a bone-breaking game can secure
a good football by returning few of
our tea checks. Remember. our but
ter is the good kind and only q cents
per pound at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

Turkey Red Table Damask, outlet
price Is
Bleached Cream and Colored Ia
bic Damask, value 29c to 35c,
outlet price 221a
Cream, Bleached and Fancy Col
ored Table Linen, value soc, out
let price SO
Very Fine Double Satin Damask,
cream or bleached, 75c value,
outlet price 40
72-inch Fine Grass Bleached Real
Irish Damask, from $1.25, outlet
price rs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
Blankets and Com
fot.tables.

Large Size Double Fleeced Blank
cts, outlet price 47c
Extra Weight LII Size Fleeced
Blankets, outlet price Csc
lii Extra Size Grey or White
Army Blankets, outlet price S2.49
Ia Extra Size Tine All Wool Cal
ifornio Blankets, value $500,
outlet price 1898
Fine Heavy Double ROBBED Com
fortables, value SIPS, outlet
price csc
Fancy Stitched Double ROBBED Sat
cen Comfortables, from $500,
outlet price s1.50
Rich, Handsome Designs of Fine
Sateen Comfortables, white
down cotton filed, fancy stitch
ed, $500 value, outlet price $1.9S
BEDSPREADS.
Id Large Marseilles Pattern Gro
Chef Quilts, from soc, outlet
price 69c
12-4 Heavy Marseilles Pattern
Crochet Quilts, from $1.5O, out
let price CSC
12-4 Hemmed and Fringed Mar
settles Pattern Quilts. raised de-
signs, from $500, outlet price. $1.37
DOMESTICS.
Heavy Cream Domet Flannels,
outlet price 31ac
l case Heavy Cream Outing Elan
nels, Soc goods, outlet price 221ac
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
The MiIIer& Peck Co
Thanksgiving Linen
Sale.
TABLE .DAMASKS. NAPKINS,
TRAY CLOTHS AND
D0YLIES

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS, all
linen, new designs in scroll, floral,
detached figures and conventional
patterns, 63 to y inches wide, at
SOC, 75c, Csc, $1.25 to SITE yard.
PATTERN CLOTHS, two, two and a
half and three yards long, in same
qualities and patterns, at 75c, $1.00
and $1.5O yard
GRASS BLEACHED TABLE DAM
ASKS, unequalled for wear, new
and attractive patterns, at SOC and
zoe yard.
CREAM TABLE DAMASKS at 25c,
39c and SOC a yard.
LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS, patterns
to match all Table Damasks, 5s and
" sizes, at $1.O0, $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75
to $500 dozen.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN DAMASK
SETS, one Hemstitched Cloth and
twelve .Hemstitched Napkins, at
$4.25, $4.9S and $698.
TRAY CLOTHS. Bleached Linen Tray
Cloths, fringed, hemmed and hem
stitched, at 127ac, .25c, 29c, SOC, SOC
and 75c each.
HEMsTITCHED LINEN TEA
CLOTHS AND SQUARES, "A, 81
and GA sizes, plain and damask, at
49c, Csc, $1.25 to $1.9S.
LINEN DOYLIEs, fringed and hem
stitched, at BE, re. 1Oc.. 121ac to .25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
sHEETINGs.

Bleached land Brown SHeetings,
outlet price 41ac
Atlantic Sheetings, outlet price 61ac
Lonsdale Cambria, outlet price sac
"a Heavy Brown Sheetings, out
let price 15c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
FACTORY LENGTHS.

1900 Factory Lengths and Rem
nants of Outing, Domet and
Flannelettes, 2 to s yards, worth
from &c to 15c, outlet price one-half
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21

The cold bath in the morning is not
so popular as it was formerly. There
is much energy expended in the reac-
ton and just at the time of day
when this energy is at it's lowest
abb. Then, too, cold water has very
little cleansing effect. Very hot wa
ter stimulates the nerves, which is
the effect that we are seeking from
the cold water, while it does not de-
mand the energy of reaction of the
latter. The duration of the morning
bath should be as short as possible
hardly longer than the mere appli-
cation of the water to the skin. fol-
lowed by brisk rubbing. However,
many prefer a cool sponge bath in
the morning, and if this is followed
by a warm glow and a feeling of
well-being, it certainly is beneficial.
Many people are not strong enough
TO react well. A hot bath at night is
most cleansing and restful. General
bathing must be regulated by indi-
vidual uliarities.--Emma f. Walk
er, NJ. d., in Ladies' Home Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
President Wna n Dandy

president Arthur was the best
dressed man | ever saw" said one of
the attendants at the white house.
who has been there so years or more.
He changed shirts three times day
and suits almost as often. He never
wore the same suit all day, and during
the social season changed as often as
three or four times each day. In the
summer he was fond Of low-quartere d
shoes, and always tied them with a
wide silk string. l have bought him
hundreds of pairs of silk shoe strings.
He had not less than so pairs of good
shoes at all times, and l know he did
not have less than 100 shirts at a time.
He had more than hundred pieces of
neckware, too. President Arthur was
a mighty fine man and was good to all
the servants and others connected
with the white house. Washing
Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
"Curing, Married Couple..

If every wife who is trying to cure
her husband, and every husband who
is trying to cure his wife. would stop
the operation, and all the husbands
would devote their energies to curing
themselves, and all the wives devote
their energies to curing themselves,
the homes would be great deal hap
pier than they are to-day. There are
scolding wives who are bending all
of their energies to the task of cur
ing their husbands of habits far less
detrimental to the happiness of the
home than the habit of scolding.
There are husbands who have set
themselves the task of curing their
wives of imperfections of so much
less consequence than the infirmities
of character and temper possessed
by the husband himself.-Edinburg
Scotsman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
FRENCH FACTS.

Gold has been discovered at Clairac,
in France, during the sinking of a
well.
Frances annual consumption OF
wheat Gncluding seed wheaD is 346..
100000 bushels.
This happens to be one of the com.
paratively few years in which the
wheat harvest is unequal to meeting
the home consumption of bread in
France.
Two bird stories come from France.
According to LIE Figaro a canary
breeder named Bourez is going to
raise red canaries by feeding the par
ent birds OH cayenne pepper. He has
succeeded so far in raising birds of an
orange-red tint. French poachers are
making big hauls of cartridges and
other game birds by using automo-
biles with nets and bright light.
They run the automobiles at a swift
pace along the public roads, and the
birds, attracted by the light, fly into
the nets. There seems to be no vio-
lation of existing game laws in the
practice,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
Orphans Court.

At the regular meeting of the
Orphans Court last week the fol.
lowing bonds were APPROVED
Bond of Nellie Moore Bond, admin
istratrix of Eleanor Bond; bond of
Russell j. Reed, executor of Jos. L.
Reed; bond of Alfred B. Cameron,
administrator of Anna A. Elder
dice; bond of Rebecca w. Light
foot, administrators of Lee G.
Lightfoot; bond Of Chas M. Ellis,
admr. of John Davidson; bond of
6. G. Logan, admr. of Robt. Simp-
son; additional bond of Thomas
Beers, exr. of Thomas Beers.
Accounts passed-First and final
account of Edwin HI. Gallaher,
administrato of John E. Gallaher,
and distribution struck on same;
first and final account of Alfred B.
Cameron, executor of Margaret E.
Reeder, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account Of
Thomas Beers, executor of Thomas
Beers, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account of W.
w. Hopkins, administrator of
William e. Brown; fourth account
of w. I. Warburton and j. B.
Coale, guardians of Nealie W.,
Carroll IL. and Matte E Coile;
the final account of William A.
Cameron, executor of the estate of
Andrew M. Cameron, of Zion, was
made distribution struck on same.
The inventory shows the personal
estate to be worth $l9,3S8 IL.
Mrs. Rachel NJ. Cameron, widow
of the testator, received So, 462.71
Hugh NJ. Cameron, j. W. Cameron,
Robert T. Cameron, l.. Curtis
Cameron and William A. Cameron,
nephews, 81 ,400.26 each; Norris
G. Cameron, George A. Cameron,
Harry II, Cameron and Arthur I.
Cameron, nephews, 1,400.25 each.
William S. Evans, administrator of
John s. Everist, of Port Deposit,
rendered final account, showing u
personal estate of $7,055.59 to be
distributed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
1881. THE SUN. 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People, for the People
and with the People.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
1902

While maintaining unimpaired the high STAN
dards of private life and public policy which it
has upheld unfalterngly for more than sixty-four
years, The Sun is also in the front rank of
modern journalism in every factory which enter
into the production of great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is complete and
arrangements for the prompt collection of news
are unsurpassed.
Its special correspondents throughout the
Africa. the Philippines Porto Rico Cuba and in
efforts OF the general agencies by which it is also
served that it is enabled to print all the news
every day in the week.
among the best in the United States and give
The Suns readers the earliest information upon
all important events in the legislative and finan-
cial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put the
farmer, the merchant and the broker in touch
with the markets of Baltimore. Norfolk, Charles
ton New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all
other important points in the United States and
other countries.
The Sun is the best type of newspaper, morally
and intellectually. 1t is an educator of the high
est character, constantly stimulting to noble
ideals in individual and national life, and it
gives all the news all the time.
The sun is published on Sunday, as well as
every other day of the week.
BY mail The Daily sun, Sc n year. including
The Sunday sun, 81. The Sunday Sun alone,
81 90 "a year The Weekly Sun, 81 90 year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
Property Transfers.

John G. Queck and wife to
Charles b. Qneck, property on
Main street, EIkton, $1,000.
William Il. Warburton and wife
to Charles W. Baker and Henr,
L. Arthur, cannery property on
West High street, Elkton, $500.
George A. Blake, Trustee, ia
James c. McComb, farm of lis
acres on the road leading from
Elkton to Appleton, in the Fourth
district, $3,1OO.
James G. McComb to Leah II.
Robinson, property above, 81, 200
r. Ii. Merritt and to r. B. Mer.
rift, Jr., property in Warwick,
81 900.
George A. Blake, Trustee, to
George w. Berry, property in
Eighth district, $500.
Fl. H. Brady and wife to George
E. HURT, property at Chesapeake
City, $3.50.
Samuel G. jackson ct al, heirs
of Charles w. Jackson, to Leah
II. Baker, 10 acres near Blythe,
dale, So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
VOGUE OF LONG CHAINS.
Some of Them Set with Penrls or
DiamOnds-Others with
Humber Gems

Long chains are more than evcp in
vogue with fashionable women and
the jewelers. are puzzling their heads
over the invention of novelties to en-
courage the fad, says the New York
Sun.
All the precious stones, cut or in a
cabochon form, are used for the
chains, marked preference being
shown for diamonds set closely upon
a mere thread of gold.
The pearl chains of this same fash
ion have lost much of their popular
ity, because of their imitation in the
cheapest sort of jewelry; but the
long rope of real pearls is now, as
always, the handsomest long chain a
woman can wear.
Among the novelties the gold chains
set with fresh water pearls, irreg-
ular in form and varied in shading,
have perhaps the first place. One
Broadway jeweler shows a chain OF
odd gold workmanship set at half
inch intervals with rugged fresh wa
ter pearls, alternately shimmering
pink and misty moonlike gray.
In the same case is chain OF
alternating cats eyes and diamonds
which, while not so exquisite in color
as it's neighbor, is exceedingly odd
and effective.
Another jeweler, equally famous
has a number of long chains i'll BIZ
zarre East Indian effects, cabochor
gems, semi-precious stones and
enamel being combined in barbara
effectiveness that would be hopeless
were it not handled with fine art, as
it is.
A chain, ordered by a wealthy San
Francisco woman, is set entirely with
diamonds, each stone swinging freely
in circlet of gold and taking new
light and color with every slightest
movement.
Meanwhile Paris, too, is outdoine
herself in the extravaganza and
beauty of her long chains, but Paris
has a new chain fad somewhat less
expensive.
A chain of silver, beautifully
wrought, is worn, and from it is sus-
pended single large cabochon stone
The one jewel may be an uncut ruby
emerald or sapphire of great size and
cost fortune, or it may be "A moon
stone, cats eye, turquoise matrix or
some other one of the humber
stones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
A WOMAN NEVER
es to give money to woman aims

Likes to give money to woman aims
solicitors.
Tells the exact truth regarding the
size of her shoes.
Wants a saleswoman to think econ
omy regulates purchase.
Gives up in an argument so long as
she can find a word to answer back.
Frankly admits that she has been
wasteful of time on shopping tour.
Is quite willing to confess that an
other woman has more tact than she.
Misses an opportunity to tell of the
trouble she has with her dressmaker.
Wastes much time over the selec-
ton of hosiery when bright colors
prevail.
Has time to see the man who likes
to gossip about other women's pretty
gowns.
Learns to leave an evening company
until she has had confidential chat
with the hostess Philadelphia Bull.
letin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
MUNICIPAL NOTES.
Chicago has invested close to $1,000
lOO n, trOlf nroun1c

Chicago has invested close to 81 ,000,-
600 in golf grounds.
Paramount park, at Philadelphia,
tains 2,74O acres; Central park, New
York, S43 acres.
Nome's population this winter is
estimated at about 5000, which is 800
less than last winter.
The first mandatory of edged
tools, including axes, hatchets, CHS
els and cutlery, was opened in Hart;
ford, Conn, in the year 1926. Previous
to that date it is said that coarse
butcher knives and hunting knives
were made by blacksmiths, and the
better quality of cutlery was import t.
ed from England.
The Municipal Art society, of New
York, will exhibit at the ST. Louis ex-
position a model city block, full size,
intended to show what city might
be if designed from the start by COM
petent artists and engineers. Build
ings, sidewalks, pavements, sewers,
lamp-posts, signs, will all be as per-
feet as they can be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
A Legacy Of The Grip

Is often run down system. Weak.
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy and ambition, with dis
ordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack of this ,wretched
disease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier. and regulator oil
stomach, liver and kidn; Us. Thous,
ands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, bui d
up the system, and restore to health
and good spirits after an attack oil
grip. If suffering try them. Only
soc. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by l.. r. Kirk, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
The Last Heard of It.

My little boy took the Group one
night and SOON grew so bad you could
hear him breath all over the house. says
F. D Reynolds. Mansfield, o. I'VE fear.
ed he would die, but few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved him
and he went TO sleep. Tnat's the last
we heard of the Group. Now isn't a
cough cure like that valuable? ?" One
Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and
acts Immediately. For coughs, colds,
Group, grip. bronchitis and all other
throat and lung troubles it is certain
cure. Very pleasant to take. The little
ones like it. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-02-21
To Improve the School System.

Pursuant to a call made at a
meeting of the school commissions
erS and examiners of the State,
held in Baltimore in December
last, representatives of the school
boards of nearly every county in
the state met in Annapolis last
week to consider school legislation.
Examiner Biddle and Commission
er Carey represented Cecil county
A thorough discussion of the
school system of the State was had,
and among the recon mehdations
for improvement suggested and
laid before the Governor and
the Educational Committees of
the Legislature were the following:
To increase the amount paid the
counties for manual training
schools and to give the State Super
intendent authority to examine
into the application of the money
and withhold appropriations when
the money is not Icing used for
the purpose specified. The present
appropriation is 81, 800 to county,
is counties using it, but in some
cases the money is turned into the
general school fund. A bill giving
authority to consolidate schools
and to carry children in trolley
cars or wagons where it would he
cheaper than to sustain separate
schools. This is done in one case
in Washington county, where the
School Board pays the cost of
carrying a number of children to
school on a trolley road. To ha, e
the schools supported entirely by
the State without the aid of local
taxation; to have the school year
uniform in all the counties; to pay
a minimum salary to teachers, the
amount suggested being about $3.50 ,
to distribute the school fund accorL :
ing to enrolment of population
without regard to color.