davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

osoe paa Stebet. Den afbpbe bar 30
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bet til ,lipsoarigt 5GngieI" i%ourenbe
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lipien pil p9re MisIionar, er bette for
mentlie ogiaa urigtigt, ioet qh. piits
not Tremoeles Defender iig til Den isz
raelitiife aeli9ion.
SIbIss. 5orleoen Dag ubbrsb
Slo / 8aarbmanb Sans 0snrit Russ
musiens Gaarb i 6juIeie psb Openie,
% / 9sbet at fort lib par aae fire
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bleO bog burtig %iluftet.
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til at reOoe. 5prbeberen Ct arfeiteret.
6Bfberne poa @efttpften.
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bol0tes Der ct at ca. 500 UenneIfer be-
Iggt MeDe, paa bbiltet Der enitemmi5
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GtaOe, maa blipe iitanoiat iaa mart
Tom muligt. oa 6arboere / moOiat
5alo ftaar 8are for at bIioe itpaet
bort al 6upet.
iii al ~ooerbringe Miniiteren Qoresz
len balgtes Sogneraabsformanb Nns
oers 9auriben britt, 5orbiarger g.
9riaingsgaarb % SosnefogeO anbsrs
Britt Qanger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08
Or. 9aft 9srps. Mebicine 60. !:

apn Springs, o. 2. l. 5br 1901.
Or. 3ft Guus Mebhine Co.: .
9eube oerrr! Seq ud ftue bene anbdattus, fObi leg mao gore bet ea Es bar
prspa eMrs uQfbmalnes mbTulbe 8hmn9 for 6dbrbefe afQ htma. Wm 9uhrn
bar pare pooetm b fampaeh9 Nnbma be ibfe IL Nar. Seq boube ldp op9tnd at III
ue hnbe OF anme bape ooaa uosmt bues QRgfunf. 8d iaa t9 eors Smt poa
dus gintue paa 100. @ae Iw Dot, % i9 fsbR spblutet9 Ell Bare ,arbnoene".
Sn beounbe at bruce bet omttug pb ben lite Rouember Seq mGrthe mart 5otans
ouuaen. ga bun bapbe bru9t ell SLATE, par bun omhert bebpod, % bun r M 1h III
for ioaooune Spobomst@u Seq fsler at p9 tn anbende eeune Weon1n i'll ael ION ct
piaod al Osnne Smbon. 6brs O. 8. 9belps, Id
I. 5br 1901.
Or 9H Brs. Nebhine so: 40,
9snbe Serul SEQ bar pIoeet Of anbma t2 aar SEQ bar prepe ntauI9e ghold,
mn moGn blair. 8a ioa pa eGs advertisement o9 psuebe meo en- Jafe SEQ nj Sns
buuo ehbMeiq. Sq bar ibn tebt Of ebus tore SLATER, o9 leg G megd ttnemme19
SEQ bar 6amue, IRE Ssrn, o9 bar life funnel ntGoe ds Mar Nu Ell leg raj o9 Tan
or6gb Sorutntnoen bur 7oe. 9eme anbeohu9 mac ge BRUCE be1om sc fan.
gon6. 235 9hiuotpu Sf RnpbueL
CT Gf f9 Ct Np Yd. 0hn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08
Offentlis


Seq bill ieige paa min 5arm
3 Wfil moro for Blair, n9r
peb NJ. & o Sporet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08
iSalgspilfaar:

Splp Mddnebers Sib for GUNNER
oper $1,000 mep Note og tilfrebsitils
lenbe Giffer6eD. 8 procent Hente fra
.9ato. $1,000 og unosr betaDes ftrafs.
Spe. 6ntihow,
Som. Mmlen.
z. 3. @ooos,
2luftionsbolper.
Sri oGunh" ON miooasen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08
g%repeaafe SenSt frit paa forlanstnee.

opfet bet ie sip stbHaees til: DIR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE co, II
East 13th st, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

oebe paa Stebet. Den afbeoe bar 80
aar 81. og efterlaOer Jig Suitru og 4
8grn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

Stanofer Soften o8 uoortpcr
Torfofetfen.
LaxativeBromoQu MIN giger tnrerer en5or
fgIelie paa eH8a8. 5n8eHoelbrebeiie, iuaeH Sefalins
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08
aOou Springs, u. o.. l. 5cbr. 1901.

fan ri fse, at ,afbmakn" inbetoloer insm Opium Morfn, MlorOtorn erSa 9er'
9o9s Reu. Or. W orrts we 16let
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

SDftemftiftet. s 9olbinq
gnraaes Msbe uotalte 5ormanoen /
5slge oSDGp."; Man taller iuo megei
ON ben burtige 5orretningsgung, BET
npe Miniiterium bar inofsrt eftsr SD=
itemitiftet. Dette gelper bog neppe
3roftminiiteriet, ibet BET bar taget
to Maaneber ON at etspsbere ben fores
lisgsnbe Sag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

Oen Oeputation, Der ital oOerbrinse
neutrality-suspicious. Opforbringen til
at title fig / Observation-Disclosures be-
Itaar at Snsoter Sens Beet, @eiteleO,
gaaro.ier 6. Nielien. 9sirup, @aoro=
ejer g. IieIien, Chr. 9sjrup og 9si=
ftoleforitanber qOulfen, anslinge.
Stemmer. Rogle andre 9enitrefanOi=
batter, Der itptteOes at Spcialoemotraz
tsrne, fit 1892 Stemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

0posfatO. Sagermeiter 5re=
osri6ien til aaritrup afgit fprlsoen
oeo 9eben, 76 Qar gammel, rant at
Il 9jertefIag.
Den 4fbpbs baboe / 5iOens SOB
betlabt en- Mangoe ofenlige 9iaibsz
6pqrb, blanbt anbet par ban | 36 4ar
Msolem af Maribo Qmtsraab.
0dn par en- grober til profesIor
u. s. 5reoeritien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

8Druabsbatg Gsber9 g.
Deb be 0piftbitattebes SuppIerin9s=
oalg til 9praaOet i Gsbierg itemte at
800 99lgers 701. @enitreforenin=
9ernes 9anoioater, Smebemeiter 2ptts
5bomien, apbmunb s. Gbr. Senien
og 2qge grind, pulgtes meb 406-4O5
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

Slblss. 5orleoen Dag uobrsb
Slo i 9narbmano Sans 0enrit Russ
musiens @aarb / 6ja1eie peO Obenie,
% / 9sbet at fort lib bar ale fire
9Gnger omfpRnote at Querne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08
DanlnarR.


Senberbrobn frebfen
,,6pns Sioenoe" meooeles ct 6orlp,
oenoe ON, at Observation-Disclosures poa=
fGnfer at opitille en- 8anoibat / Ssns
osrbrobptreoien mob aoniejlspr9=
Iicent 9eunbsr. Der ftal bore Sale
om 0useier Simon Nielien, 5iaaeIt
pr. SoenIe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

Church Mission House The operators present were w. H. Truesdale, presi- dent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad E. B. Thomas, chairman of the board of the Erie rail- road; George S. Baer of the Reading railroad and Robert Olyphant, presi- dent of the Delaware and Hudson com pany, while the spokesmen for the min- CTS were John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers association, and three district presidents of that organizations s-Thomas Nichols, John Fahy and Thomas Duffy.
 Mr. Mitchell is to withdraw the order temporarily to give opportunity for the becond conference, which Senator Han ina is to call. When Senator Hanna came from the conference room, he said:
 The miners representatives have pledged themselves 10 withdraw the threat of partial strike on April l Both sides are to take time to consider the representations made today, and il thirty days or at call the committee is to meet and hear the results of this de liberation. An agreement seems likely
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
RHODES GREAT PLAN.
Tortune of Great Empire Builder
 left to Education.

Tortune of Great Empire Builder
 Left to Education.
 LONDON, March 29.-The Daily News says it is i'll q position to assert that the late Cecil Rhodes left the bulk of his fortune. outside of some persona and fafnily bequests. to the promotion of his vast imperial plan of education. This project embraces every land where the union jack flies. It's purpose is the intellectual bettelment of the British race throughout the world and the fos- tering of the imperial sentiment.
 The Daily Mail adds that this idea of better fitting younger Britain to cope successfully with rival nationalities wars long q dominant scheme with Ce- cil Rhodes, but that even his closest friends little ina gined tine absorbing hold it obtained upon him until this was disclosed by the terms of his will
 The details of this plan Of education will be made public in few days.
 Cecil Rhodes left the Dalhaln Hal estate at Newmarket to his brother Colonel Francis w. Rhodes. The Dai ham Hall estate was purchased by Ce cil Rhodes last December.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
A STRIKE POSTPONED.
Ehatrman Hanna of the Concflfarrcs Committee Will Call Another Meeting and Considers an
 Agreement Probable.


 NEW YORK. March 2s.-Mine work CTS and mine owners of the anthracite fields debated their differences for four hours yesterday in a conference ar ranged by the conciliation committee of the National Civic federation, but the meeting was without result save that the workers agreed not to strike on April 1, as decreed at the Shamokin convention. There is to be further friendly discussion between the two interests, and Senator Hanna as chair man of the industrial department of the federation was empowered to call another conference at any favorable time within the next thirty days.
 The workers asked for an increase in pay, a shortening of the working day to eight hours and the adoption of a scale for the entire district, The opera tors declined to grant the demands as to time and pay and refused to permit the complete unionization of their prop critics. The operators offered to meet employees with grievances at any time, but insisted that there be no distinc- ton between union and nonunion men. They also asserted that present market conditions did not warrant any in crease in wages or a decrease in work ing time.
 Senator Hanna, Oscar StrauS and Frank Duncan, q subcommittee named by the conciliators, arranged for the conference, which. was held at the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

workmen have requested the master brewers to grant them an eight-hour day April 1, without reduction or wages. The fremen employed in the breweries have asked for 40 cents per hour for overtime and that Sunday and holidays work shall be paid as over time. The brewery workmen include the team drivers and Jumpers. These men now work ten hours q day and are paid SIS and $15 per week for drivers and Jumpers respectively. The latter desire an advance of $1 per week in addition to the eight hours. The firemen work eight hours day, for which they are paid SIG per week. The master brewers refuse to accede to the demands. Both the unions and the master brewers are preparing for a fight One of the most interesting features of the contest will be the at titude of the 2,6OO members of the Bar tenders union. They declare that they
 will not handle non-union beer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
TRADE CONDITIONS,
Enormous Metal Production-CottOn
 and Cereals Weaker.

Enormous Metal ProductiOn-CottOn
 and Cereals Weaker.
 NEW YORK, March 29.--R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 Favorable weather greatly facilitated Easter retail trade, the volume of trans actions in all lines of wearing apparel being of exceptional magnitude. Ac, tivity was by no means restricted tC these special lines, however, the gen eral distribution Of merchandise ex ceeding that of previous seasons, with prices well maintained.
 Demand for an eight hour day after May l by the blast furnace men was the most disturbing feature i'll the iroT and steel industry, and this is not caus ing much alarm, as an agreement vii probably be reached during the inter vening month. Production is now be yond all previous records, and tht movement of coke is ample, although the early opening of lake navigation may withdraw some of the transport ing facilities which cannot well bt spared.
 4 severe reaction occurred in cotton due entirely to the excessive specu latiye purchases, which made the mar ket top heavy.
 Weakness appeared in the cereal, early i'll the week when there was : certain unanimity about encouraging weather reports and increased acreage Subsequently there was .a partial re covery owing to less cheerful new: from Kansas and Oklahoma, but th' net result for the week was a decided ly lower range of prices.
 According to an analysis of the off cial returns by a Liverpool authority there will be- only IS 100000 bushels O wheat in. this country at the close O the crop year.
 Failures for the week numbered 20' in the United States against 2OG las year and = in Canada against 29 las yeag..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
BROWNS IN TnwN

The merry farce Browns in Town" Will be played at Polls Monday. Tues day and Wednesday, with a matinee on Wednesday, and its management heralds it as q balm for jaded nerves. It's humorous complications are highly effective, the dialogue is sparkling and Witty and the story is an entirely new one. The farce is free from marital lnfelicity or innuendo of immortality. and the time worn bald-headed bene- dict who firts with the music hall sing CT Is also eliminated. The conventional old maid and the fussy mother-in-law are dispensed with as well as the hen-eyed German, Irish or French maid. Brown" has a maid, but she is novel one; one you can see every day. The particular maid in Browns ln Town" is one of the Octoroon tyne and portrayed by one of the best ar- tlsts on the stage. She is not of the "Lord-the carriage-waits'' order. but one who was the talk of New York last year. Miss Anna Midgley. who is at the head and front of all comic singers has been engaged to play this part Seats are now on sale at popu- lar prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
New York Rank Robbed.

NEW YORK, March g. President Henry C. Copeland of the Riverside bank, at Eighth avenue and tffty-sey- enth street, has .anIlounced that defi- ciency Of $l2,000 has been discovered ill the banks accounts and that Ii. G, Bell. tLe receiving teller q young man of twentythree years, left i'll anger when he found the cashier on Monday examining his books. Tie where abol.ts of !eell 's --,,'. own
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
IN OLD KENTUCKY

Jacob Lifts production of Tn Old Kentucky is being witnessed by a large audience at Polls this afternoon and it will draw another large attend ahee this evening when it has q repe- fition. This engagement is always among the most eagerly anticipated ones of the season. and it has never yet failed of extraordinary success here Or elsewhere. There have been no ma- terial changes in the company and, of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

Trimmed hats made of the best Im- ported materials.
 Dress hats, Walking hats. Picture hats, Turbans Toques. Bonnets.
 To Bring the new Department con- spicuously before the public at bound we offer for this week.
 150 Stylishly Trimmed hats in all col- ors and shapes, value $500, Special for this week, S2.75
 100 Ready to wear hats in all colors, value $15O, Special for this week, 79c
 800 Straw crown tucked chiffon ready to trim hats, in Black, White and all colors, Q styles, value S2.0o. Special for this week, 98c
 15O Children's beautiful Trimmed hats with wreaths and ornaments value $500 Special for this week, $1.49
 25O Ch1ldren'S Untrimmed large and small Cuban and Tuscan shapes, for this week. 49c
 Recollect that our prices are within the reach of everyone, an unusual mon Iey saving opportunity.
 FLOWERS.
 We have bought the entire output of an Importer of flowers at one=qnarter of the usnal price, and during this sale, Every flower that fashion demands will be sold on the basis of purchase. % per bunch for flowers, value soc 19c per bunch for flowers, value 75c 29c per bunch for flowers, worth S1 39c per bunch for flowers, worth $1.5O 49c per bunch for flowers worth up to
 NIRMTrn evneyionaad cnlaonnn in nrncc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

There was no meeting of the Central Labor union last Monday evening, the building in which their hall is located being quarantined and other suitable places being engaged for the evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

course, the pickaninny band and race horses are retained. These features have been seen frequently in other plays, since they were originally ex- plotted in ''In Old Kentucky" but for some reason they never seemed to lit in any other dramatic structure, and none but "In Old Kentucky" has con- tinued season after season to tour the country with unvarying success. The public does not appear to grow tired of the pretty story, the wholesome com edy and the intensely dramatic situa- tions of the play, and it has come to be recognized as an attraction of Standard merit, which will probably last as long as there is theater. Prices are p, 35, 30, 75 cents and $1. VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 A large audience should greet Man ager. Polls grand triple feature on the occasion of it's final exploitation at the Jacques this evening. The merry fea- lures of this weeks show are so many and so conspicuous as to have attract ed more than the ordinary amount of attention, and no one need anticipate going to the Jacques without assurance of jolly laughing seance. As q sue ceeding feature attraction for next week Manager Poli makes the extra ordinary announcement of the engage ment of Wilfred Clarke and his com pany of five people in the comedietta ''In the Biograph." MT Clarke is a nephew of the late Edwin Booth and was for number of years leading comedian for Augustin Daily, succeed ing James Lewis in that role. The players associated with him have all had careers of like prominence, and Manager Poli assures the patrons oi the Jacques treat in this act. which by the way, heads his bill in New Ha ven this week. There will be the usua
 number of additional high class acts to wind up the bill. Prices are 10 an6 l2O cents afternoons, ladies 10; eyenins prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

Brooklyn is to have the largest la Dor hall in the country. Already SoO,- GOO has been raised and $20,O0O more is sought. A mortgage of $30,000 will then be given, the building to cost $1OO,OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

The Bartenders held a regular meet ing last Sunday, and although the at tendance was not as large as on some former occasions, there was q lively session.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
Barbcrs Want Men Reapins Union Benefits te Obey Laws-Boston Strike May Reach Waterbury Union Men-"Profes- sor's Courtship' to be Given
 Under Auspices of
 Labor Men.

The Central Labor union will hold an important meeting tomorrow at D. m. ill American hall, Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
THE ToMAHAwKs ARE BURIED.

If q galaxy of talent and hard working committee count for aught. the Red Men of Toantick tribe Shoull have an overflow house next Monday night, March 31, on the occasion of thelr complimentary entertainment. The Jean lngraham Dramatic company will present the Rough Diamond. ; supported by Miss Josephine Moore. Wllber ii. Benham and William Black. They have also engaged stAP' Darling. the coon singer, who is here resting till ms hrst engagement opens in New York ill April. Among the top-liners will be found Percy Sansom. character comedian and vocalist. who will render on this occasion his latest local hit '"The Fire Was Burning Hot" with scenic effects Carl Foster one of Bridgeport's leading lawyers and great sachem of the reservation. will make one of his renowned elocutionary ef- forts. r. T. Dixon. baritone soloist and Miss Irene Parthenay, elocution. ist. will also participate in the carry ing out of a splendid program. W. !. Sansom and Miss Barker will be the accompanists.
 Following is the program: Recitation ..... Miss Irene Parthenay Baritone solo ........... F. T. DixoI Character song ....... Percy Sansom Sketch-s.The Rough Diamond"
 :. Jean Ingraham dramatic company | Remarks ..............
 Great Sachem Carl Foster of Bridge port.
 | Coon songs ............... Al Darling Baritone solo ............ F. T. Dixor
 The Fire Was Burning Hot" Percy Sansom's latest hit.
 Patriotic airs .......... Miss Barker
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

bI.10, also large SUOCk OI DldCk LCO90S3 Liliacs, Topples and Foliage
 OUR NEW GROCERY DEPT. Thronged from morning till night. Why? Because we sell groceries cheap CT than you can buy them anywhere else.
 Fresh eggs, 19c dog. Best quality fine granul ated sugar, 4ac a lb with equal amount of other grocer ies.
 Canned Salmon, special lot, while they last 10c can.S Canned Peas, Beans and Corn, good quality, SC a can. Smoked Salmon, 1Oc worth 19c lb. Smoked Shoulders, extra quality SC a lb., worth 12c. Smoked Hams. extra quality, 121c ID. worth 5c
 We are doing more cracker business than any other house in Waterbury; We get them fresh every morning ana sell them cheaper than you can purchase elsewhere.
 Fig bars, 1Oc a lb, value 16c.
 EASTER OFFERING.
 China. Glassware and Housefurnshing Goods
 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. We have put all energy into play to make this China Glassware and Houefunhng display best in eharac ter in completeness and n value OUT Wao"S tell only story, through the items and see we haven't made this exceedingly inviting and well worth con Ies we are offering to replenh the old the prices which we have marked the goods at least 20 cen lower than yoa can buy elsewhere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

The regular meeting of the Carpen- ters' union will be held at the Ameri- can hall this evening. As there are matters of great importance to all union men to be brought up all mem bers should make an effort to be pres ent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

The union barbers of the state who are affiliated with the state Federation of Labor and the State Barbers union, are holding a meeting in New Haven to-day. Peter Connolly and Louis Or lando represent Waterbury union, No 155.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

The Civic Federation has succeeded in obtaining thirty days truce in the disagreement between the Pennsyl- yania road mines and the operators, it is to be hoped, tlat during that time some satisfactory settlement may be reached.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

The Typographical Journal remarks: Does it ever occur to you that when you see people outside of the wage earning class fighting trade unions that there must be something desirable ill unions, else they would not have op- position.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

The Amalgamated Sheet Iron Work CTS held their second meeting on Mon day evening. The attendance was good and the enthusiasm of the mem bers speaks well for its success. Con- siderable routine business was trans acted and delegates to the Central La Dor union were elected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

In Albany, N. r., the vegetable and fruit peddlers have formed a union and affiliated with the Central body of that city. A label has been adopted which consists of card bearing q de- sign of fruits and flowers, tastily ar, ranged, which is attached to the carts of all members of the union.