davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-15

The Manayunk team will play here
today and as they are the men who
defeated the locals in the opening
game of the season. the contest prom
ises to be a hard one. as Wilmington
is anxious to get back at them. The
game will show how much Manager
Roach's team has improved since the
opening. The old favorite, Chick"
Tierney. is scheduled to pitch, and it
will be his first game here for a
long time He has shown good form
in practice and can control his speed
and curves. The game will be a good
one and a good crowd Of rooters should
be on hand.
Evening journal., 1902-05-15
WE REITERATE THAT
The CEDARS
Is the Place of Places.

Make no MISTAKE Don't fail to go out and
see IT. There is no place LIKE IT. LOCA-
TION, SURROUNDINGS, ACCESSI-
BILITY, NATURAL ADVANTAGES, all
declare in no uncertain WORDS that the
CEDARS is the SPOT tolocate your future
HOME. Don't DREAM of BUYING LOTS
until you have SEEN THE CEDARS,
(which adjoins the CELEBRATED and
BEAUTIFUL
Evening journal., 1902-05-15
Best Teas, SIC Ib

None better at any price.
Money refunded If not salts
factory and no charge made
for what has been used.
Evening journal., 1902-05-15

O'kourke's Cosmopolitans defeated
the Wilmington baseball team yester-
day by a score Of 8 to 4. The game was
a slow one. and the sleepy playing of
the local men was the cause of the
lack of interest. They did not seem to
be alive to the situation, and in sew
eral instances they did not show that
judgment which most of them are cred
tied with as ball players. They could
not field the ball fast enough to keep
pace with the visitors and their base
running looked somewhat careless.
Umpire Hogue who is thoroughly
honest and fair and means well, was
shy in few of his decisions, but that
should not have had any effect on the
playing of the men. Day, who pitched,
was touched up pretty lively, and he
did not seem to be in his usual form.
The Wilmington men did not have
much trouble in finding McCuster the
pitcher for the visitors. but the ball
was fielded too fast for them. They
want team work. and until they get
that, good individual playing will not
amount TO much.
Evening journal., 1902-05-15
We want You and Every Man
Woman and Child to see the

and YOU viii want no other than this
elegant and justly popular Mounting
Sold In Wilmington by
Evening journal., 1902-05-15
BRANDYWENE SPRINGS"

and compare THE CEDARS with other
PLACES. Your CHOICE will then be an
EASY ONE. At the PRESENT LOW
price of these LOTS you can't possibly lose.
NATURE, TIME and CIRCUMSTANCES
will make this place WILMINGTON'S
greatest SUBURB. Those who have
BOUGHT have seen THIS and THAT is
WHY so MANY lots have been TAKEN.
The PLACE and THE PRICE has done all
SELLING and STARTED BUILDING. SIX
HOUSESnow being ERECTED and PLANS
for several other HOMES are being prepared.
THIS is WILMINGTON ENTERPRISE
and WE KNOW what WE are DOING and
WE can ALWAYS be FOUND at HOME to
HELP YOU, and a representative always on
the ground to enlighten.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28

Mrs Christopher Dunphy of BANK
street is enjoying a vacation at Sayin
Rock.
"A regular meeting of the board OF
directors of the st Thomas Cadets "A.
"A. will be held tonight at 1880.
Joseph McGuinness OF 91S Bank
street Is spending a two weeks vaca-
tion in Bridgeport and New York.
George Bohen and James Healey,
employees Of the New Haven Railway
company, We're the guests yesterday
OF Janitor James Tiernan Of the Bank
street school.
Fishermen are given notice to
steer clear of Bantam lake after to-
80 All the fish in the lake w
hooked to-day by a fishing party con-
sisting of G. Y. Kent, Matt Smith, Jo-
seph Begnal, Henry Begnal, d. j Ma
haney and sons, Daniel and John
The petition for the extension Of
the trolley line up Bank street and
across the Town Plot and West Side
Hill sections of the city has been nu-
merously signed. There may be a
few persons in these sections, how
ever. who have not as yet signed the
petition, but desire to do so. The pc
tition is at Walkers pharmacy and
those persons who have not yet aligned
may do so by calling there. The Pc
tition reads in part as follows; 1--WE
would submit that as an inducement
thereto the company take into consid-
Grafton the large amount Of buildings
erected and the large number of fnmi-
lies residing in the district bordering
ri an
amount of real estate in the course DC
Improvement which has had hitherto
no incentive towards the building OF
dwellings,; the certain result OF which
would be an almost unlimited patron
age both in the present and In the near
future"
John Cronin OF CD Fifth street.
conductor on the Highland division or
the New York, New Haven a Hart
ford railroad, and Miss Mary McGrath
OF l3O South Leonard street, popu-
lar employee of the New England
Watch Co. were married this morn
Ing at 8 o'clock at st Patrick's church
by the Rev Father Sullivan, who also
celebrated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed. Charles Delaney was best
man and Miss Agnes McGrath was
maid of honor The bride and maid
of honor were attired In beautiful
gowns Of silk null trimmed with chif-
fon. The church was crowded with
friends and relatives of the bridal
pair, who We're the recipients OF many
handsome presents. The ushers were
j.. = McEvoy and Il. H. O'Donnell AT
ter the marriage ceremony wedding
reception was held at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, 40 South Leonard
street. Mr. and Mrs Cronin. who left
on the 1:2S train for wedding "trip
to Boston, will reside on their return
at 1872 South Leonard street. Among
the ont OF town guests were Mr. and
Mrs John Cronin OF Bristol, MIR and
Mrs Hurley and daughter Pauline and
Mrs Horrigan and daughter. Terry
vile: Miss Mamie Hannegan OF Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
sTEAMERs IN COLLISION,
Liguria and Peconic Suffer Consldera-
Bile Damage

!. New York, Aug 2S. The Italian line
steamer Liguria, from Genoa and Ma,
pies, while steaming out the NarroWs
at 4:a0 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
was In collision with the outward
bound steamer Peconic, from New
York for Mediterranean ports. The
Peconic struck the Liguria glancing
blow on the port bow aft the foremost,
smashing and cutting the steamers
plating almost to the waters edge.
The Peconics bows were stove in and
she was compelled to put about and re-
turn to the city for repairs. No lives
were lost on board the Liguria, al
though the steamer had on board a
large number Of italian immigrants.
Frank Kramer. the pilot. who
brought the Liguria into port, said that
the fault was all with the Peconic. He
said the I.iguria was coming along
slowly towards the Narrows. The Pc
comic and, the British steamer Antillia,
bound out for Nassau, We're steaming
to sen a short distance apart when the
Peconic blew two whistles and then
changed the signals. The Ligtlria
sheered to starboard and then back at
full speed. The impact came with ter.
rife force. the sound being heard on
the shore.
On board the italian liner were TWEEN
ty-one saloon, twenty-nine second cabin
anu 965 Storage passengers Among
the saloon passengers was Father Rod
riguez, general Of the Augustinians.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER.
Miss Mccarthy of This City Takes
White Veil ut Ailddletown.

H.
White Veil ut Aliddletown.
AIiddletown, Aug %. There Was -
profession and reception OF new mem-
pers at the Convent of st Elizabeth,
Sisters of Mercy, In this city yesterday,
which was attended by number OF
clergymen and friends OF the young
women who took their vows. The SER
vises were conducted in st JONAS
church by Bishop Tierney. Among the
clergymen who were present We're:
Revs =. II. Walsh of New Haven, ]. j.
Curtin of Waterbury, e. Tanning OF
Naugatuck, ]. r. Quinn OF Taftville, +.
Dunno of Portland and the local
priests, Fathers Sheridan, McGivney
and Lynch. Only one sister took the
black VEIL Miss Mary Hennessey OF
this city, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Hennessey. She received the
white veil a year ago and Is known IN
religion as Sister Mary Rosalie. Five
young ladies received the white veil:
Miss Mary Coffee of Naugatuck, whose
religious name Is Sister Mary Pauline;
Miss Kate Davey of Naugatuck, known
as Sister Mary Liginori; Miss Lowlie
of Naugatuck. known as Sister Mary
Cyril; Miss May Tracey of New Ha-
ven. known as Sister Mary Mercedes:
Miss Emma Mccarthy Of Waterbury,
known as Sister Mary Annicilla. Mem
beers of the Society Of Notre Dame or
Waterbury and several Sisters OF
Mercy from that city were present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
MAIL STEAMER SANK.

victorai. b. c.. Aug PA Singapore
telegram Of July 30 to the Chinese
Mali says: A collision occurred In the
Straits of MALAGA yesterday morning
between the Dutch mall steamer Prinz
Alexander and the British steamer Ban
Hin GUN. The Prinz Alexander sank
and the first officer ana the first en-
gineer and nineteen passengers md
crew were drowned. Twenty passen'
gers. including the captain. We're snvn'i
hv the Ran Hin GUM The Ban Hin
GUN. which was badly damaged, waa
towed Into Singapore and beacheds
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
STATE RIFLE MATCH.
TO Be Held on Range in Hartford oc-
tober 2.


tober q
A state rifle match OF the @. N. G.
VIII take place on the First infantry
rifle range. Hartford. Thursday, Octo-
Der 2. General orders give full details
as usual and say: srhree suitable ffo-
plies will be offered by the state for
competition by teams from each organ
ization as stated, and designated first,
second and third prizes. The first
prize (hall clock, won by Second infan-
try team in tournament OF 1901, and
now In possession OF that organizations
to the team making the highest aggfe-.
gate score at 200 and 600 yards; the
second prize to the team making the
next highest aggregate score: and the
third prize to the team making the
third highest aggregate score. Tho
above trophies to be competed for an
follows: The first prize to be held for
one year by the organization represent
ed by the winning team, and the second
and third prizes to he awarded and be-
come the property of the organizations
making the second and third highest
aggregate scores. and when the first
trophy shall have been won three times
by the team from one organization it
shall become the property OF that or
ganization. A suitable medal will be
awarded by the state annually to each
member OF the team winning the first
nrlze, and their names published in or
ders.
entrance free. Teams of twelve
men with three reserves from each
regiment. and six men with two RE-
serves from each battery. artillery
corns. signal corps. troop A. First Sen-
arate company, and Naval battalion"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
TO Meet Next Week Liquor Violations
VIM Receive Attention.

WIN Receive Attention.
The state board of examining phar-
maqlsts will convene on next Tuesday
for the first time since their adjourn1'
ment which occurred In June, directly
after the annual meeting Of the state
pharmaceutical society, held Ia New
London.
The board VIII be In session In the
capitol I'm Hartford and they have
much work before them During the
past three summer months no examin-
atlons have been held and about forty
clerks have sent In applications for III
censes These the board win have to
examine mt their first session and 1T
was said by member or the board
yesterday that In all probability they
would have to sit two days instead of
one.
It is understood that the board DUR
ing the coming year win pay strict at
tehtion to the cases that come to their
notice in reference to the druggists
selling liquor without the proper IL
cense which entities them to DO this
for medicinal purposes only.
During the past year several drug
gists have violated this law and the
board If possible means to put stop
to this practice. The board VIII con-
vene at 8 o'clock IN the morning and
will continue I'm session until all appli-
cants have been heard from.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
NEW BATTLEsHIP BIG GUNS.
Connecticut to Have Big Weapons OF
45 Calibers.

Washington, Aug 2S,-The Connect.
cut and Louisiana. the two new battle
ships authorized by the last naval APP
propriation bill, will carry the most
powerful guns, measured by caliber, In
the world With the building Of each
new set or batt1eshipsi Rear admiral
O'Neil. chief of the bureau Of ordnance
has tried to increase the power of the
main batteries and for the Connecticut
and Louisiana he intends to increas :
the length Of the big turret guns to
forty-five calibers Heretofore the
longest naval guns built have only been
forty calibers,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
STOLE EXPRESS PACKAGE.
The Robber Threw Pepper in the Eyes
of Station Agent.


Manchester, n. H., Aug 2S.-An ex-
press package containing $2,71O, con-
signed to the Devonshire mills at.
COTS Falls, was secured by masked
robber yesterday, who overcame the
youthful station agent at the Gofs
Falls station, four miles south of this
city, by showering him with red pep
per. The money was sent on the
early train from Boston by the Ma
it,ial Sank of the Republic and was
intended to meet the payroll Of the 160
employees at the Devonshire mill.
The package containing the money
arrived ut COTS Falls at S:35 a. m.
1t was given to the station agent, who
is also express agent. The young
man deposited the package in the Of
flee and the next moment stranger
dashed in and, throwing big handful
Of pepper into the agents face, grab
bed the package and ~rde his escape.
The agent was helpless with pain
and completely blinded. When the
alarm was given, no trace of the rob-
Der could be found, save his disguise,
which he had dropped as he fled.
Joseph nj. McDermott, the substi-
tuta station agent at 49,. Colts Falls
station was taken into custody yester-
day afternoon pending an investiga-
ton, some doubts having been ex-
pressed by the police as to his story
of the affair. No definite clue has
vet been found
Mr. Mcdonald. the regular station
agent, who had been out Of town, has
returned and says that he did not tell
McDermott that the package for the
Devonshire mills was coming. .NfcDer-
mott was notified by the Devonshire
mills TO be on the lookout for the pack
age of money expected by them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28

49, TOUR cnOice or three sizes OF
Rockingham Tea Pots, Friday &c
Lightning Jars, quarts $110 dozen
Lightning Ears, pints 90c dozen
Mason Jars, pints f,0c dozen
Mason Jars. quarts 7oc dozen
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
$500 Solid Oak Chamber Suits 500 90
$500 Chamber Suits heavily
carved Soa M
$4,000 CHARTERED Oak Suits $25.O0
S35.c0 Chamber Suits tomorrow sos 90
$1,000 Massive Suits. with large
roll and large mirror, to-mor-
$500 Roll Top Suits, highest
grade $1,000
$500 White Iron Beds, brass TRIM
med. tomorrow $500
$50 Brass Rod Beds. with large
5000 Beds high head and brass
So :' &c relored Beds. scroll an
$500 Colored Beds. in many pat
:. terms; $1,000
$500 Chlffoniers. five large draw
ers and carved top. tomorrow $3.50
$1,000 Chiffoniers, with swing mir
ror and nicely polished, to-mor-
row $3.50
$500 chiffoniers,. with large oval
mirror. $1,000
$500 Sideboards solid oak, large
French plate mirror and nicely
finished, tomorrow $500
$4,000 Sideboards, double swell
'front.' shaped plate mirror and
silver drawer, lined. to-mor-
row $500
5000 Hall Racks. with slipper
box and umbrella holder, to-
morrow S7.5O
$1,000 CHARTERED Oak Hall Racks,
large bevel plate mirror. to-mor-
row 9o50
$1,000 Ciawfoot Dining Tables. $3.50
$500 Highly Polished CHARTERED
Oak Tables, large legs and block
corners. $11.50
$1,000 Parior Suits. finely uphol-
stored and polished frame, to-
morrow $500
$500 Five Piece Parlor Suits, to-
morrow $1,000
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
FAIR BODIES REMOVED.

Taken to Railroad Station at Paris for
Shipment.
q Paris, Aug o.. The bodies of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Il. Fair, who were killed
August IA In an automobile accident
near Eyreux, France, were removed
from the church Of the Madeleine at .
o'clock last night, after a brief service
held in the vault of the church
So much secrecy was observed with
regard to the shipment of the bodies
that as late as G:3O last evening Mr.
Ellis declared that nothing had, as yet
been settled with regard to their re-
moyal. Mr. Ellis refuses to name tho
port from which they are to be shipped
or the steamer which Is to take them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT. HOUR
SPECIALS.

BASEMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPECIALS.
S-10-9 bars U. s. Mail Soap, Fri
All days dozen Clothes Pins, Fri
INTERPRETATIONS, OIL STOVES,
ETC.
dav $1o.9s
Refrigerators. were $1,000, Fri
day $o.9S
wIckless Blue Flame stoves, were
$1,000, Friday $o.9S
2-burner Oil Stoves, were $1.o0,
Friday Toe
l-bulner OIL Stoves, were roe, Fri
day 49c
Stone Water Coolers. gallons,
were S1.50, Friday csc
Stone Water Coolers, gallons.
were $1.8o, Friday SIPS
Stone Water Coolers, gallons,
were SLID, Friday $1.29
TINWARE SPECIALS.
Boilers. copper bottom. Friday CSC
Nickel Plated Copper Ten Kettles,
Friday e9c
Large Sauce Pans, Friday 10c
Dinner Pals, with cup. Friday 19c
1quart Dish Pans. Friday 15c
4-quaff Covered Pals, Friday Zoe
and 3quart Dippers, Friday Sc
Dust Pans. Friday &c
ENAMELED WARE.
Tea and Coffee Pots, Friday o5c
Sauce Pans, Friday 25c
Kettles Friday 25e
Wash Basins. Friday Zoe
Clippers. Friday 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
ASK ANY DOCTOR

What he knows about our Prescription
work. The only reason so many doc
tors send prescriptions to us Ii that
they know we prepare the medicine in
the best possible manner and that we
never substitute. Fitzpatrick's Phar-
macy, East Main and Wall streets.
Telephone 63-4 ~ a948di 81 sos
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-28
Curran Dry Goods Co.
FRIDAY
is
HOuSekGGperS
DAY HERE.

Il you have a need in this
ne we can supply your every
want, as our Housekeeping
department is complete in every
wav. Tomorrow we also Of
fer you some EXCEPTION
AL VALUES in the FUR
NITURE DEPART MEN I !.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-11

Joyce in a forty-fve minute address
to the ministers of the laity. Many
praises are heard today c: the bishops
address.
An effort is being made to have the
ministers at the conference occupy the
various pulpits Of the city for next
Sunday.
Juan Jose Herrera. VINO has been
sick for the past couple CT weeks with
typhoid-pneumonia, died this morning
at his home on the west side, shortly
after Z o'clock. Mr.. Herrera has TAX.
en- quite q part in New Mexico affairs
during his life time. and is well known
w the territory. He was at one time
probate judge. also vas captain of a
company of volunteers from this terri
tory during the civil war. He was also
a prominent republican politician and
was a well educated man and quite a
linguist. He leaves a large family in
rather poor circumstances, though at
one time he was well to do. He was
also owner of a ranch at Otto Frios
and was SIS years of g The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Henry G.. Coors and wife have trans
ferred to Amanda jackson lot 4 in
/ block 80, San Miguel Town company's
addition to Las Vegas. Consideration
$500.
The ~unionists held a political meet
ing in Gonzales hall last night on the
west side and elected fourteen dele
gates to the democratic convention to-
! morrow from precinct &c. The four
teen delegates will have only a half
vote in the convention, and are as fol-
lows: E. c. de Baca, Antonio Lucero,
Filadelfo Baca, j. d. w. Veeder, Catar-
inc Romero. Adelaide Tafoya, Sala-
mon Ortiz, Pablo Gallegos. Santos Or
tiz. Carlos Rubio, Jose de la Cruz Pine
and Juan Padia.
Marguerite Romero, who was elect
ed a delegate to Ration, concluded II
was useless for him to spend car fare
to go, so telegraphed his proxy to
Thomas Catron, of Santa Fe.
William Stapp, the deputy district
clerk, is sick today, and the clerk be-
ing out of town, the Office was closed
w. Dunlap, who has been in the en-
ploy of C. d. Boucher, has returned to
his home in Indiana. He went to Den
yer to visit with his brother, and the
two went east together.
Rev. H. Van ~Valkenburg. of Pinos
Altos, Rev. c. A. Bunker and Rev. F. "
Fisher, of Albuquerque, arrived here
yesterday evening to attend the con-
ference.
Rev. j. +. Kellogg, of Ell Paso, and
Rev. s. Davis, of A~lamagordo, arrived
here yesterday on belated No. 2 for
the conference.
Rev. w. A. Cooper and wife, of San
ia Fe. are here with the ministers for
the meeting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-11
FOOD VS..
Good Food of the Greatest Importanc

Good Food Of the Greatest Importance.
There is really no need to go away
for rest ii one will take scientifically
made food that rebuilds the nerve
centers and makes work a comfort and
pleasure,
One of our prominent %novelists was
sent TO Colorado. Ride every day,
sleep in a tent, eat when you are
hungry, my physician told me, but food
did not satisfy me and rest would not
end the fatigue that had me in its grip,
| was a mere machine; eating, sleep
ing. walking. riding, but unequal to
a days work and with no zest for the
days pleasure.
At the lowest ebb Of strength and
courage, my eye fell on a piece of
newspaper with which my guide was
I making a camp fire. and | picked il
I up and read, 'Grape-Nuts, a food for
| Brain and Nerve Centers.' ! read on:
il seemed TO be a description of my
own case cured by a diet of Grape
! Nuts | sent for a supply of the food
by the next pack-train that left my
camp. 1t came, 45 miles from the
nearest settlement, on a burro's back
That night | ate Grape-Nuts withou
cream, milk or sugar It tasted good
| felt that for the first time in sir
months, | had been fed.
| went to my bed of pine boughs
slept like a tired child, and woke rest
ed. Then l knew that had found wha
| needed. better than a new sky, bette
than exercise. better than rest becaus'
lacking the food that exhausted natur'
was crying for, these things could no
help me.
{ am well now. If. in the future,
win any rewards by my pen, shaI
count them gained by the food tina
made work possible to me, and tina
p gave back to me my old JOY in living.
? Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-11
OUTLAW KILLED.
Bisbee Murderer Slain in a Hot Fight
With Arizona Cowboys.

A special dispatch to the Denver
News, from Tucson, A. t., dated Oct.
s. says:
w. II. Houston and II. S. Houston,
two cowboys who make their h%eadquar-
tiers in the vicinity of San Bernardino
ranch, rode into Bisbee last night and
gave an account of a fight which took
place between them and five outlaws.
two of whom escaped from the Tomb
stone Jail some time ago. Paul Rome
no. the Bisbee murderer, who broke
Jail, was shot and killed in the fight.
Tuesday about noon the Houston
brothers and a man named Taylor
was riding through the Draw-In noun
tains, some distance from their ranch,
when they say five men ahead. One
of the Houston boys thought that they
were Mexican custom house officers
and galloped ahead to see them. He
was greeted by a bullet and before he
knew what had happened his horse
had fallen. He dropped behind a tree
and returned the fire, killing Romero
instantly. By this time the other Hous'
ton brother and Taylor had come up
and for a few minutes a hot fire was
exchanged, during which it is thought
that two Of the outlaws were wounded
as they r~etreated. leaving the body o.
Romero behind. The Houston brothers
secured the body TO a horse and took i
to the nearest railroad station for ship
ment to Tombstone, AS a reward ha'
been offered for Romero's head rang
ers have been pursuing Romero eve
since his escape. and 1t is supposed
that he was returning from Mexic'
when killed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-11

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Alvarado Phar'
macy.