davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

bother In the radiance Of this years
model, cpicurism may be properly prac-
tccd. There is much fun to be had with
no bother whatever.
For her more sedate sisters and less
ericurcan brothers whom you shall sec
wholly absorbed in the marvel of that
enigma which is love there is fun. too.
no doubt yet complicated by abundant
bother as we'll
And thankless it would he to suggest to
them that the general run Of marriages
consist in three months of alteration. three
months of reflection thirty years Of tolera-
ton with the children to begin it all over
once more.
1t would not alone be thankless; it
would be cynical; yet, even SO, it was not
we who invented human nature or, for
that matter, the summer girl of 1eo2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

The above will give the reader fair idea the way article comes Originally from the
Times has After The pooeS get through there always less but sometimes
the
r +
cad
a
o. Ito
readers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
TIE CONTEST.

particular has pupoe mSed
o and how
in S
.nar
for
in in
G t o
pnzw
a a cnt eermn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Or. David kennedys Rosa JsIlx adj
Head, soc, ~ 80 WV :"
Trad. Supplied ~ Houstas Drug CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Can yols Read Proof

find when surey
pubcatn but the tired rooeeders who ee but ured read
line will and
determined effort Sometimes
Sometimes
the they
The bold display line the paper where would seem that half b
them?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Happy Childhood Knows What's Be

will give the , hid dke viii not do much good Sensible
NUS Earrings medicine does 81
~ gllp or grlpe the kind they like themselves
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
ooDDARD CITY POOL CHAMPION

GODDARD CITY POOL CHAMPION
Goddard has fairly won the title of
amateur pool champion of the city. He
won all the games he took part in, in
the amnteur tournament at the How
ard st. Pool room, and then was
matched for 800 ball match against
King, who was winner OF former
series of the same kind. The series
has been running all this week at the
Howard at. Pool room, and last night
Goddord defeated King and made his
800, by score OF 92 to n,
The total scores for the five nights
and the totals were; Goddard, 1O7, "a,
100, lot. %, total 800, King, 90, 1O4,
81, 1873. II. total 45l.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

and at the same time has more and
more offers coming in all the time, so
that 1t Is doubtful IL he can take care
Of them ALL Saturdays mail brought
him u letter from Harry Gilmore, in
Chicago, offering him six round go
with Tim Kearns, in the Windy City,
Thursday night. Though this fight
will be within such Il short time of his
battle Monday, Simms has accepted,
and will try to make both dates. He
has also an offer to meet Billy Ryan in
Toronto, Can, shortly afterward.
Simms has accepted this offer also.
This will be possible provided no
chance blow dlsables him. The two
fights in Chicago, however, will prevent
his appearing at the entertainment of
the North End Athletic club Tuesday
night, for he would have no time to
come here and return, and he needs the
rest. besides.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
"THIRTEEN"
Had No Terrors For Akrou
School Teachers.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, o.. Nov. 15.-Akron
schoolmarms have brave hearts and
strong nerves Thursday evening.
Nov., 13, party of 13 from the Allen
school gave farewell dinner at the
Inn to Miss Lackey, who goes to Cleve-
land There was slight pause when
the party gathered at the dining table
and it was discovered that there were
13.
"Oh, I'm not afraid Of a hoodoo,"
said one of the young ladies. Then she
was about to sit down at her place.
"wait minute" said another, who
was apparently not quite so fearless.
Let us all sit down together"
The word was given and en- masse
the party sat down at the table and
now there is no last one at the table to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
nRopPED BASEBALL.

New York, Nov. 15.-Andrew Freed
man is entirely out Of baseball. He
even refused to accept place on the
Board of Directors of the New York
Baseball club at the annual meeting Of
the club In Jersey city.
II am out of baseball for good" said
Mr.. Freedman. II have so many other
interests that It Is utterly impossible
for me to give the game the attention
Il deserves In this city"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

whom the finger of fate may be leveled
during the coming year. The dinner
was a very enjoyable affair.
The members of the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Mcfarland, Mrs. Drake,
Misses Stevens, Schuman, Maybach,
Stein, Grove, Ross, Nice, Dressler,
Lackey and Gladwin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
SAMARITAN
May Have Been Msr.
cenary.
Tony Olinski Wonders About Ills
Money and His Friend.

Thursday night Tony olinski was ar.
rested for intoxication and was nneu
So and costs therefor, in Police court
Friday morning. He seemed TO pe
very jolly about the matter and when
Joseph Wyniski, at whose house Tony
boarded came in with the intention OF
reading him a lecture, Tony and he
went away arm in arm. There was no
trouble about paying the fine ana
costs.
"Dat's nothin,'" said Tony. Il got
q thousan' dolls in de bank Tony
wandered into Police headquarters
later in the day, half drunk again and
very much excited, and he told the po-
lice that Joseph had taken from him
all the money he had with him,
amounting to $37, and had disap-
peared. Wyniski had told him he
would take care of the money till Tony
got sobered up. Joseph and the S37
had not reappesred by Saturday morn
ing. and the police are now looking for
them. They think that the money
was too much temptation and that
Joseph is on very vivid spree, and
will turn up when the money Is gone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
sHARKEY AS TRAINER.

New York, Nov. 15.-,1oe Carroll, the
Irish wrestler. who is to meet Tom
Jenkins, the American champion. for
the catch-as-catch-can championship Of
the world, will have Tom sharkey help
train him for the bout, which Is to
take place at the Madison Square Gar
den Hall November %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
HENRY HOWE
Is Now Under Arrest and Char ged
With Burglary.

Harry Bennett, an East Akron sa-
loonist, reported to the police, Friday
that his saloon was broken into Thurs
day night, and 800 stolen. Henry
Howe is now under arrest, and chars-
ed with the crime.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
THREE FOR BARBERToN.

The Barberton bowlers took three
straight games from tho Clippers last
night in the County league series. The
scores: :,
Barbertons-so2, s34, oil. Clippers
TIL. 7ss, 1853.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
CANS WON IN FOURTEENTH
~. ROUND.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 15-Joe Cans,
the lightweight champion, got the de-
cision over Charley seiger, OF Ho-
bolxep last night, after thirteen and a
half rounds Of hard fighting before the
Eureka Athletic club.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
Notice.

Hereafter all baggage and freight
matter for the Canton & Akron R'y will
be handled at the Electric Pkg. Co. s
office, 200 South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
MORE MATCHES FOR sIMMs.

Art simms has all the prosperity Mt
the present time that he can stand. He
ir busily training for one fight, to take
place in Chicago next Monday night,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
BILLY sTIFFs KNOCKED OUT.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Larry Temple, the
colorsd middleweight of New York,
Knocked out Billy stint, 70 Chicago, in
the second round Of six-round con-
TEST last night, at the Transport Ath-
letie club stint was knocked down
six times before he finally succumbed
to right swing that landed squarely
on the end of his chin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
WILL HAVE ALUMINIUM DECK

Wild HAVE ALUMINIUM DECK.
Glasgow, Nov. 15-William Fife has
decided that the deck Of the Shamrock
III shall be constructed Of aluminium
while adhering to mild steel for all the
essenAial parts of the hull where the
strain IL severe. Capt. Wrlnge is as
sisting in the superintendent of the
work on the challenger for the Amer
ica's cup.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
FAILED
To Score Against
Canton.
Akron High Met An
other Defeat.
Goddard Is Now City
Pool Champion.
Art. Simms Has Several More
offers If Eidhts.
Art Simms Has Several More
Offers Of Fights.

Canton High school won from Akron
at Canton Friday afternoon by score
of "a to o., The game was rough ana
Canton lived up to her reputation OF
giving the visiting team the short end
with much stress on the short. A long
wrangle over some Of Cantons players
was one of the features preceding the
rame. Canton may have played ring
ers" and she may not, but at all events
one of tho men questioned left the
game. Zettle played the best game for
Akron.
Akron's lineup was as follows: Ken
dig, /. e.; Egbert, Feudner, l. g.; Etz. c.;
Zeisloft, +. g.; Mcconnell, +. t.; Brouth-
ers, :. O.; Zettle. (. b.; Cowden, l. b.;
Gessler, r. h. b.; Gregory, O. b.
BOXERS WHO WILL MEET GUS.
When the show of the North End
Athletic club takes place next Tuesday
night 1t is probable that there will be
no dearth of opponents for Gus Rubin
when he goes on for his exhiDition
bouts. The management OF the club
and the show stated Friday tnat four
boxers had been secured, and Gus,
who announces that he will meet all
comers,' may have all that he wants
to do. Mike Gallagher and Charles
Gheen are two of those who will step
into the squared circle for bouts
with Gus, and two others are In sight,
whose names are not yet announced
All other details OF arrangement for
the show have been attended to and
1t is expected that there will be some
good entertainment, all conducted well
within the law.
JEFFRIES AND FITZ TO COMBINE
San Francisco, Nov. 15.-Jeffries and
Fitssimmons have agreed to form a
theatrical combine. They Will tour the
country as joint theatrical stars and
sparring partners. The contract calls
for a boxing bout each evening.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26
ORDER OEXAMINE ACCOUNTS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,


County of Mobiles, ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term
Sept. 18th 1902.
In The Matter of The Estate Of
Thomas Klasy, deceased.
On Reading and Filing the
Petition of Ursula Klasy, executrix
of the estate of Thomas Klasy de-
ceased, represen ting, among other
things, that she fully administered
said estate, and praying that time
and place Ike fixed for examining
and allowing the final account Of
her administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law:
1t is Ordered, That said account
be examined, and petition heard by,
this Court, on Monday, the 18th.
day of October, A. D. 1902 at One
0 clock P. M, at Probate Office, in
Worthingtn in said County.
And it is Ordered That notice
thereof be given to all persons in
terested by publishing a copy of this
order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the Wor h i n e o n
Advan a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthing-
ton in said County.
Dated at Worthington, Minn.. the
18th. day of September A. D. 1902.
BY the Court.
(Seal) G.. M. Cory.
Sep 19 oct, 3 Judge of Probate.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26
FOOT BALL PROSPECTS.

The local high school foot ball
boys hve negotiations in progress
for q game with the Worthington
high school team next Saturday.
Worthington seems to be the only
team at all anxious to meet the
redoubtable Pipestone lads, and in
all probability the date will be
made. How ever, should it be found
impossible to play the Worthington
team on that day, a game will be
arranged with the team from the
local Government Indian School, to
be played on the home grounds. The
high school team is practicing hard
every night, and is getti ng into fine
form.-Pipestone Star.
Our foot ball boys expect to get
up game with Sioux Falls. They
are establishing quite reputation
and will have to do some good
playing to maintain it and to en-
courage them it is hoped that the
game here will be we'll patronized.
Should the boys have any surp-
lus in the treasury, at the end OF
the season it goes into the high
school base ball team or some other
high school athletic sports. instead
of being divided among them. BY
this arrangement it will be seen the
funds that come into the hands of
the high school boys from athletic
sports is put to good use.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26
ROOSEVELT FOR 1904.

The platform of the Utah Repub-
lien adopted at Ogden yesterday
commends President Roosevelt as
the worthy successor of President
Mckinley and endorse him for nom
ination az his own successor in 1904.
The resolution putting him forward
as Utah g choice for national stand
ard bearer in the next presidential
campaign was adopted with a
whoop, the delegates to the con-
vention standing upon their seats at
the mention of his name, and cheer
ing for some time.
The Republicans of seven states
have now committed themselves in
favor of Roosevelt in 1904. The
initial gun was fired in Kansas
as long ago as the 2sth day of May.
Kansas the endorsing resolu-
tiaon ran, "looks forward with joy
to the coming time. but two years
distant, when vitorious Republican
party will march under banners
bearing the inscription, For Pres
iflent, Theodore Roosevelt. The
Pennsylvania Republicans at their
state convention on June IL adopted
a resolution giving the administrat-
ion of President Roosevelt their
heartiest approval and support, and
declaring, 1--WE pledge ourselves to
his nomination to the great office
which he has filled with such ability
and patriotism. The Missouri
Republican, convention was held
on June Is. 1t resolved that
Theodore Roosevelt has. proved
himself to be the ideal and logical
candidate of our party for President
in 1904" Minnesota, on the last
Of July, Iowa on the 30th of that
month, and Delaware on the 10th
of August, came out squarely for
Roosevelt in 1904 and now Utah
falls into the cheering column.
Differences with respects to the
Cuban policy seem to make no
difference regarding the attitude of
Republicans toward President
Roosevelt. The Delaware conven-
ton recommended trade concess-
ions for Cuba, while in Utah conven-
ton a similar resolution was
preeened and defeated.
It is evident that the enthusiasm
for President Roosevelt is translat-
ing itself into action, and that
Sena tor Platt, if really desirous at
the present time of sidetracking him
in 1904, will find himself confronted
with difficulties which may induce
him to change his mind.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26

up to Mitchell's statement Of the
situation.
As to what further action will he
taken has not been determined
but Mr.. Parson has brought suit for
the 80. The affa ir is a deplora
bic and disagrceful one to say the
least and borders of frontier incl
dents, and whether it is Mr.. Mitchell
or some other citizen if they can in
jl,re a man like Parsons was injured
and get off by paying fine of two
dollars and a half. the law is weak
or not properly interpreted.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26
IS IN DEMAND.

IS IN DEMAND.
Con gressman McCleary Invited to
Speak in Several States.
Congressman McCleary has receiv-
ed invitations to speak during the
fall campaign from the Republican
state central commi tees of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan illinois,
Nebraska and South Dakota, and
from the national congressional
committee. The one from Ohio is as
follows:
Headquarters Ohio Republican
State Executive Committee, Colum-
bus, Sept. 5, 19O2.-Ny Dear Sir:
The Ohio Republican state executive
committee exte nds to you a cordial
invitation to participate in the speak
ing canvass druing the present
campaign in this state, and person
ally desire to express the hope that
you will accept and favor us with as
much time as possible.
"Your close Identification with
the national administrations both
of our late Presidents, William
Mckinley, and of our present chief
executive, President Roosevelt, and
your wellknown attitude toward the
policies of these distinguished
Americans, afford the assurance
that your coming to Ohio as a
public speaker WOULD have great
and unusual influence with the
people Of our state, and perhaps
nowhere would the result of your
efforts be more apparent or more
appreciated.
1--WE know you will be subjected
to numerous demands, owing to the
general congressional elections, but
added Importance attaches to the
Ohio campaign by reason of the fact
that it involves the election of a
state ticket, headed by the candidate
for secretary of state, that officer
being chief supervisor of elections.
''The speaking campaign will
commence about September 9th,
and we trust you will inform us At
your earliest convenience how much
time you can spare, indicating the
dates and places you may prefer to
speak.
"Awaiting your favorable consid-
GRAFTON and reply. 1 Ienclose a copy
of our state platform, and with kind
personal regards,I have the honor
to remain.
VERY truly yours,
" Chas- Dick,
. "Hon. j. T.. McCleary NJ. c.,
Mankato. Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26
DOG CAUSES TROUBLE.

Monday evening the topic of con-
ve1satiOn was over a conflict between
Attorney J. J. Parsons and Dow
Mitchell, formerly of the firm of
Hibbard ::and Mitchell, in front of
Dieckhoff Bros. hardwre store. The
occurrence taking place about five
o'clock.
As near as can be ascertained the
following transpired. The first seen
was Parsons and Mitchell in excited
conversation, then Mitchell struck
Parsons and Knocked him down
as he got up he was knocked down
again Mitchell getting top Of him
and striking him about the head,
Parsons endeavored to protect his
face with his arms Mitchell pulled
one away and struck under the
other, during ali this time Parsons
head was lying on the corner of the
cement curb and his feet in the
mud in the street. Parsons has a
cut above his left eye and his left
eye is black and blue and swollen
shut. Those who saw him state they
never saw a worse looking sight.
The facts outside Of this we will
not attempt to igive. Mr.. Parsons
says in part HE sent Mr.. Mitchell
a statement of account or commonly
called a dun. As he came out of
one of the stores he was met by Mr..
Mitchell who commenced to argue
about the bill and was told he had
nothing to say about it and started
to walk off whereupon Mitchell
commenced to call him names. made
threats. followed and struck him
knocking him down and insensible.
He don't know how he got up but
first he realized he was On his feet
and then went into Steffens restau:
rant and washed the blood off. Mr..
Mitchell was seen by all Advance
man and made the following
statement, ''About a week ago I
received a bill for payment of SO
from Mr.. Parson on the street last
Monday evening and saked how
he could make the amount of $40
when the whole thing amounted to
go and you told ma yourself if
would pay 81 to the justice you
would make everything right with
the sheriff To this Mr.. Parsons do
MED saying anything Of the kind,
then I told him refused to pay the
$40 when he began his abuse, and
what followed is too we'll known. -
After the affair was over Mr.
Mitchell went through Dieckhoff
Bros. hardware store to the Western
Hotel, where he was taken charge
of by officer Roshon and taken be-
fore Justice Dow. Roshon entered
complaint Of disturbing the peace.
Mitchell was fined two dollars and
cost amounting to two dollars and
a half on payment he was released
from custody.
The matter leading up to the affair
is dog case. Sometime ago Mr..
Mitchell lost dog and later found
it at Adrian. The animal was re-
plevined from A. H. Knowles and
these persons settling the matter be-
ween them. Mr.. Parsons being
Mitchell's attorney. It seems that
they agreed. to drop all legal pro:
ceedings providing Mitchell paid
the cost which amounted to over
nine dollars This h1; us the matter
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26
TEDDY: Jr.

Bad I suppose he felt Young Mister
when the farmers chased
Him with hteir hounds. But l
admire tho Kid For he had nerve
he did; To go hunting on popui It
grounds. j. w. Pickett.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-26

The styles striking this We have man.
aged hold Of of the most exclusive styles that will he
shown and the have marked them at
that will not be to have long purse to
nv line of blankets and knit goods the strong
est Don't forget have added to lines of
goods selection of carpets and DO you know we carry
One Of the lire Of shoes in the city? 1t will be pretty
we'll worth your while goods The prudent shopper will
find pleasure having such splendid stock select In
e,v instance qualities standard That the best possible
va for the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24


straight front that fall down.
survive the lighting
should think Sunday school training
feeling that cold
should match to the
the wood that find
sudden 100000
is sign that have
thing between couple of pillow
handles and to raise wheat
thste pursane
the while
bad luck The best is to
that to die and leave it
The accept his apology
cottonmouth, rattenake
bitten
opposite the
kill
cabin
colored
well The best him change
Of
you abundant, sign
will the colored population will be
spirits all the fall.
locations there
a death in family
you is that would had
favorable
the country and with
HILL claiming to
that
rough walking than riding
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
POSTAGE STAMP EDUCATION.

There is something remarkable in
the growth of Correspondence"
schools which have within few years
compelled the public to recognize them
as among the most important educa-
tional forces in the country. Their sue
cess is another demonstration Of the
average American youth who when he
cannot obtain sufficient money to at
tend college takes advantage Of home
study" and correspondence" courses.
Unable to go to college he brings the
college to his home and "gets an edu.
cation" in leisure hours where 1t Is
not to be had on more convenient
terms. At the beginning of this gen.
eral movement many educators doubt.
ed its genuine value. But there Is
something convincing in the fact that
thousands who have taken instruc.
ton by Mail are holding positions.
Having had numerous calls from per
sons desiring instruction by Mail,
Spalding's Commercial College, Kan.
sas City, Mo. (the oldest and largest
in the West), has prepared four mail
courses embracing bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting and penmanship, fol
those who are unable to attend its
College. Catalogue No. 3, containing
full information in regard to Mall
Course sent on request. 3 "a tIli
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

"And what are the principal shots In
billiards?" asked the fair young dam.
sci OF the wise young man.
1.-THE kiss, the follow, the bank and
the draw" he replied.
How lovely!" she exclaimed. ut
is almost like courtship. First the
lover gets a kiss, then he follows the
girl all about, and then"
And then" interrupts the man,
who aspires to pessimism, "and then
they get married and he goes to the
bank and draws, for that is his cue,
unless he wishes to be frozen"
(For the benefit Of the unsuspecting
reader we will state that "cue" and
frozen" also are billiard terms. There
are still more that might be worked
into the little jeu d esprit, such as
Scratch" break" drive" Tip" "ta-
ble," run" etc., but lack Of space
prevents carrying the theme to the
bitter end.)