davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
Renaired Water Plant

William S. Alexander and force of
workmen returned from Middletown
yesterday. They had been engaged in
repairing the boilers Of the light and
water plant of that city.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
Wet Ra,ls Caused Trouble

The wet rails in the Pennsylvania
yards caused much trouble today.
Shutters with heavy cars had difficulty
10 move them and when endeavoring
TO stop, Slipped on the rails.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
Cummings Has Double Pneumonia.

NWII7TTIIII7 IIaa IVNVIU FTIVWTIVTId1
Baltimore. April 29.-The serious
ness Of the condition Of Congressman
Amos J. Cummings. of New York. who
is a patien at the Church Home az :
lnfrmary. in this city. was augments
yesterday by the development OF dou.
bic pneumonia. Several days ago
pneumonia developed in one lung, and
an examination yesterday by the ply
sicians revealed the fact that the other
had become slightly affected Mr..
Cummings is slightly delirious al
times. but he is still able to take con
siderable nourishment, and he rests
well. The latest complication has
given his illness a very serious aspect
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
crushed Eoot Amputated

Hurlock Howell, while working at
Edge Moor, mashed his foot. He was
sent to the Delaware Hospital here,
where the member was amputated.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
Firemen viii Dance

The Friendship Active Association
VIII give its annual bali in Turn Hall
tomorrow evening. Many persons viii
be present from different cities.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
HANSCOM's
MANUFACTURERS

Frequently say put prices up"
Prosperity begets such expectation
in the mind Of the buyer is the argu-
ment
That is not our policy.
The fairest goods at the fairest
prices is the even tenor of our way.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
New Cars Shipped

Five day coaches were shipped from
the local repair shops Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company yesterday
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
YEsTERpAYs sAsE sALL scoREs

National League.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1.
New York. 9: Brooklyn. 3.
other clubs not scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
st. Louis-Detroit; rain.
Philadelphia, 12: Washington, 9.
Boston, z: Baltimore, 3.
Cleveland. 2; Chicago, 0.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29

The Pullman parlor car Lucretia
was shipped today. after undergoing
extensive repairs
Evening journal., 1902-04-29

II you can count the dots you viii
make money.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
Mems
Fine
Shoes

business and all in close touch
with the trade. This is why
their styles are so popular,
they know what is wanted
and are not afraid to try the
new things. Notice the make
up, finish and general appear
ance of these shoes, there NAV
be some others as good, but
none better. Patent colt.
patent calf and patent vici in
new shapes. Black Vici and
Velour in same grades.
Walkover $3.50 and 81 shoes,
Biltwell $2.5o shoes. New
lasts, new feathers and new
styles.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
Specials for Two Weeks !:

HanscOm's Gelatina ...............9c pkg.
California Asparagus ................21c. can
Red Kidney Beans 2lb cans........9c. can
Hanscom's Malt Vinegar .......10c bottle
Unslaked Lime ........-.............Sc can
Hanscom's White Cherry JAM. .l6c. jar
Little Neck CLANS ..................9c. can
Cranberry Sauce, quart jars.........25c. jar
Louisiana Head Rice .............f lbs. 2Oc.
Orange Marmalade Bars, new cake,
12c. 10.
Cream Lunch or MIX Biscuit ....Sc. pkg
Ginger Wafereutes, crisp little waters,
2lbs. in can, SOC. can
Telephone orders are becoming
more and more numerous, it is much
more satisfactory than waiting your
turn at a crowded counter. We always
try to answer the Phone promptly.
Call us up, or better still, let us call
you up every day. Our Phone number
is $50, either phone.
Evening journal., 1902-04-29
JAS T. MULLIN & SONS

Our S. and So fine
Shoes are made
by Boyden & Co.
Newark, N. ].
Y o II n G m e n
brought ND in the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
MSS MAYS LONG WALK.

While suffering from mental aber- ration, caused by the heat, May Curtis, b years old, of Waukegan, walked nearly forty miles, from her home town to Chicago. She recovered her senses while she was standing in the Wells street depot Wednesday morn ing and communicated with her father Homer Curtis, who at once came to Chicago and accompanied his daugh- ter home, where she was placed in care of q physician.
 When the girl disappeared from Waukegan on Monday morning the whole twon became excited. and seaching parties were sent out in every direction.
 The girl remembers little of her wanderings. She reached Wilmette at o'clock on Monday night, and at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning re- snmed her search, reaching Lincoln park at 2 o'clock. Later she drifted to the Northwestern depot. Chicago Tribune
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
School Meeting Last Night-Talk About Buying St AIichaers Church Property.

School Meeting Last Night-Talk About
 Buying St Michael's Church Property.
 The adjourned school meeting was held last night. Horace Garrigus was chairman and Frank Wheeler clerk. The meeting was more harmonious and tame than the regular meeting which was held earlier in the week. 4 vote was passed that the district committee be instructed to borrow $4,O00 with which to purchase the John Ray prop erty as site for additional school pur- poses. On the question of building ad- ditional school accommodations, H. NJ. Rigney stated that he understood that St Michael's church property across the street was for sale. He said that if a building was erected on the John Ray property it would be a year before 1t would be ready for occupancy. and would cost the district about S20,000 for the site and building. By buying the church property the house now on the John Ray property could be left there and the rent would almost pay the interest on the S4,O0O paid for the property It would be a saving of $5.- 900 to the district to buy the church property. The church property would cost about $7O00. and 10 furnish two rooms and to turn the church property into two more school rooms and fur nish them would cost about S1.000. h. cidentally it may be stated here that there are at present two rooms in the church which were built for school purposes. All that is required is to furnish them. Four fine school rooms could be made out of the building. John Humphries stated that it was the Inf of 10 PnU sa TN1sQU Or and the trustees of St Michael's parish to turn the present church into a parochial school if they couldn't sell it. They would also purchase site for 8 new church and parochial residence. As it is now there is no property near the church which could be bought for the purpose of erecting a parochial res idence on it. The basement of the old church would then be used for meet ings of societies and for a gymnasium It was also stated at the school meet ing that if the church was bought for school purposes the school meetings could be held in the basement. The present school building is too small to accommodate all the persons who wish to attend some school meetings. The matter was finally dismissed by ap- pointing a building committee. The meeting then adjourned. Some persons who spoke against building on the John Ray property at the present time looked at the question in this light: If a parochial school should be built number of the school children will attend that school. and therefore no four rooms would be needed for some time
 The Waterville base ball team will play the Derby firemen tomorrow af ternoon at the local grounds.
 The adjourned meeting of Court Welch, F. of A., was postponed from last night until Monday night, owing to the presence of many members at the school meeting last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
',::'7 5: ,::; =::; j: sy gl gfllBAN DEPARTMENT
Hss2 nss3isaJ sssaJGATUCk NUGGETS.
haJolored University Students Will Give a Concert This Evening.

A quartet of colored students from Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga, win give a service of song at the Parish house this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited A collection will be taken up for the benefit of the univers ity.
 Clifford Culver, a former resident of this town, but who has been a mem Der of Uncle Sam's army for the past few years, died yesterday morning in Colorado. The remains are expected to arrive here Monday. The deceased was well liked by all who knew him and his death will be mourned by q large circle of friends. He leaves a widow and one child.
 Frederick Trowbridge died last even ing at his home on High street few weeks ago he suffered from a paralytic stroke and Tuesday he was again af- fiicted. The deceased was well known about town and his sad death has casg a deep gloom over his family and his many friends.
 In the borough court this morning a man charged with drunkenness and sleeping in Expressman Clark's barn, was let go with the warning that if he was again arrested he would receive a jail sentence.
 Tomorrow afternoon the fire depart ment base ball team will cross bats with the strong Milford fire department team on Hotchkiss field. The game promises to be an exciting one and will be well worth witnessing. The iron moulders will hold picnic at Linden park tomorrow. The Naug- atuck drum corps has been engaged to furnish music for the street parade.
 There used to be crosswalk on Rub- Der avenue near the G. NJ. R. Shoe Co.'S factory some six or seven months ago, but it has not been seen since then. A borough workman or two might, with the aid of a hoe. be able to find out where it disappeared to. It's worth trying anyway.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27

Kind Words Between Friends. Maud-You looked really charming ct last nights dinner
 Helen-O. you are Hattering. Not atau. Honestly. 1 did not know you at first. "-S Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
Annual School Meeting Held Last Night-Baseball Game for Sat-
 urday-Other Notes.

The annual meeting of the legal voters of the Center school district was held last evening. The attend ance at the meeting was small and the meeting was an unenthusiastic one The first business was the reading of the annual report by Principal Werk- ing. By this report the attendance was shown to be very small, much smaller than that of last year, prob ably caused by the children staying away with vaccination. Principal Working recommended some changes which would be needed for the ensu- | ing year. It was voted on motion made by Eugene Wheeler to give the district committee power to buy text books, charts, put in a furnace, make other needed repairs about the build- ing, install city water in the building, and to build fence to separate the play of the school yard, at cost not to exceed $1,O00. The treas urer was given power to borrow this money. Next was the election of of ticers for the ensuing year. The fol lowing were elected: District commit teeman, A. W. Skilton; treasurer, Paul Klumpke; auditors, B. c. Atwood and H. H. Heminway; truant officer, R. V. Magee: clerk, Howard NJ. Hickox; tax collector, Theodore Bronson. The meeting then adjourned. It is depIor- able to see the small attendances which go to the Center school house year after year to attend the annual meetings Last evening the attend ance numbered r.. Twelve voters ont of several hundredi
 Next Saturday the Woodbury band baseball nine will play a local team at the fair grounds.
 Charles Lynn has returned from a business trip to Springfield, Mass. Last evening was children's night at the grange and the attendance was unusually large. Recitations by the children were in order.
 The Rev H. H. Cunningham has re- turned from trip to California where his son is staying at present for the benefit of his health.
 Charles Demarest and Francis Painter have purchased a tandem bi- cycle.
 Most of the fellows who have been taking examinations at the Taft school returned home to-day.
 A special town meeting is called for next Wednesday afternoon at P. III. The purpose of the meeting is the trolley. Our selectmen oppose rather than favor the trolley coming here, in the condition affairs are in now. and therefore rather than to leave the matter to themselves a special meeting is called for the legal voters of the town of Watertown.
 Judge Lucien Burpee of Waterbury was in town yesterday.
 F. J. Working and family will leave shortly for Montreal, Canada. where they will enjoy an outing of several weeks.
 Mrs Charles Holt is on the sick list, also T. D. Higgins.
 Mrs Thomas Reed of Thomaston and Mrs Emma Smith were visiting in town yesterday.
 Court Merritt Heminway, F. of A., is invited to attend the anniversary of New Century circle, No 635, c. of F. of A., to be held in Town hall Tuesday evening, July l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
OAkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Good Showing Made by Ladies' Aid
 Societv-Oficers Elected.

Good Showing Made by Ladies' Aid
 Society-Oficers Elected.
 The Ladies' Aid society held the an nual meeting this week at the home of Mrs Robert Warner. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs George Boden; vice president, Mrs Frank Ball; secretary, Mrs Robert Warner; treasurer, Mrs ". w. Robin son; directors, Mrs Robert Warner, Mrs Henry Hine, Mrs c. B. Smith, Mrs Peck. A new committee was es- tablished to be known as the supper committee and comprises Mrs E. J.. Coon, Mrs Henry Hine and Mrs Les lie D. Warner The entertainment committee was chosen as follows: Mrs r. ". Fletcher. Mrs William Hunt and Mrs c. B. Smith. The report showed that the total receipts for the past year were $3512O. and there is on hand at present $51 During the year $500 were paid on church ex- penses, $1OO being recently paid on the church debt. In the last two years the Ladies Aid society has paid $40O on the church debt A supper was served at the close of the business meeting.
 Mrs Mansfield of New Haven is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs Abby.
 The dance given. at Riverside park last evening was largely attended.
 Miss Katie Kelly is entertaining out of town guests.
 MT and Mrs Walter Stone have re- turned from their wedding trip and gone to housekeeping. They were serenaded by the Hanky Panky club, and were presented with very hand some silver water pitcher.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Vote of the State on Proposed Consti-
 tion-Adverse Majority 1O,S57.

Secretary of State Vinal, Treasrer Gallup and Comptroller Chamberlain, the state board of canvessers, have re ported to Governor Mclean the result of their count of the returns in the secretary of states office of the votes cast for and against the proposed con- stitution at the electors meetings held on June Is. The board of canvas sers finds that the whole number of votes received and counted relative to the proposed constitution was 31,611, of which 1O,377 were in favor of the adoption of the proposed constitution and 21.234 were against it's adoption. Acting upon the report of the board of canyassers Governor Mclean will 1s- sue a proclamation declaring the re- suit of the electors meetings.
 The official count of the vote in the caveraJ counties was aS follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
AUCTION S SALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 2S, 1902 at p. m. The Mccarthy estate, corner of Mill
 street and Pratt place.
 Consisting of 1 two-family house, 1 one-family house, l building lot, l horse, two business wagons and dump cart, barn and sheds. Property will be divided to suit purchaser. Those de- string to see property before sale can do so by inquiring at 360 Mill street This property must be sold to settle up the estate. Terms made known at time of sale. Sale to take place rain or shine. 6-23-5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
FOR SALE

My property on Charles street, a block with nine tenements, two stores, barn and wagon shed. Easy terms 94-96-9S Charles street. Inquire at 23 West Porter street. 6-2o-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
Female Einhferu

Eleonore Prochaska, born March ii. 17s5, at Potsdam, was the daughter of sergeant. After being brought up in the military orphanage of that town, she became a cook in some citizens house. When the great war against Napoleon broke out in 1913 she was led away by enthusiasm to quit her town secretly; by selling her poor belongings she procured male attire and weapons. and enlisted under the name of August Renz in the Lutzow corps On account of her tall. slender figure her sex was not dis covered until she was mortaIly wound ed. This happened in the encounter in the Gohrde forest, Regierungsbezirk Luneburg. Ereis Dannenberg, Septem- Der 16, 1813- The Prussians were there attempting to storm hill occupied by the French, she acting as drum mer. In 1863 monument in memory of her was erected in the churchyard at Dannenberg. and another in 1889 in the old churchyard of Potsdam. When boy often saw cheap illustra- tions representing her, and my mother told me about Notes and Queries.
Evening star., 1902-03-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT or
Columbia. March IL. 19o2.-Not.ce is hereby given
that in conformity 10 law the pamphlet confirming
list Of taxes III arrears real property in the
District Of Columbia on the 1st day of July. 1901
has been printed copy thereof will be delivered
4" any taxpayer applying therefor the office nf
the Collector Gf Taxes Of the District III Columbia.
and Ii the tax due. together with the penalties
and that may have accrued thereon. shall
not he paid prior the day named for sale name
lv, the EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL. 1872 the prop
erty involved will be sold. under direction at
public auction, AT the office of the Collector OF
Taxes of the District Of Columbia commencing on
said sth day Of April. 1902. and continuing on
each following day between the hours OF TEN
O'CLOCK II THE FORENOON AND FOTR
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. Sundays and
legal holidays excepted. until all such delinquent
property is sold. HENRY II. T. MACFARLAND.
JOHN W. ROSS. JOHN RIDDLE. Commissioners
of the District OF Columbia. mhl7 30 "a 3l&ap3
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Washington. March II. 1902. Notice
is hereby given that on the 31st day of March
1862 will expire all licenses issued by the District
Of Columbia tn peGdiers ard produce dealers All
persons desiring to continue such business are
hereby notified TO promptly their licenses
BY order Of the Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia. E. W. W. GRIFFIN, Acting Assessor
II. G. Inhl5-Gt
Evening star., 1902-03-17
SeWingMachinesRep'd ST.

All work warranted. Orders by mail promptly
| attended to- It OPPENHEIMER's. 0i4 9th st.
~. 3a23H,n
Evening star., 1902-03-17
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.
Atlantic CITY. N. J.

uOTEIS AND COTTAGES FOs RENT AND SALE
C. J. ADAMS CO., Successors 10 T. d 1dams q
Co.. Rcsns 24-s-s. Real Estate and Law bidg.
Evening star., 1902-03-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

ErT { pE:ST: sss ;th st I NV. eAF'pa p@his,s.: "
ron RENT-DEsTKABLE DWELLINGS At
SIS also awe,inss at Hyasa.v,,ie " padrns. s,S TO-
SS,F ;ss I'ss1 5Gk sisf eesdf, nss and I ssrsp
FoR sALE22 AcRES FINE LAND: 7-Rooai
s::= ''is Dcakr ssa Szs4 ~ as 81
TINE TO nuY FARM on COUNTRY noME!
De- nEMAND NEVER So Great! 500 ANsW ERs
oSs oSs cA1ahedAs ks SSb SAM az aaS4i EssFies: get
u.s. L. COMP coMpLErELf3 Etc EQUIrPEp IARx;
oassudass: ss:aa .pena: is choice s' fsal.: mice NICE
ss fsS: HSHEE HS;H6E fowl.
located house; BATH. range. latrobe: bored WELL
$s;Ise; p smsM psymsnts. q Snx coI ,,o
acres. unimproved. e, 800. Speculative.
~. WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE IN TWO
$500. 500 to- close eststs sss Re aaeE 0S'
IL. sos ~ IN THRIvISE I;L xIL;EAGE: fine train serv.
kitchen; water in house: spring aud brook nice
from station: desirable for government empleye
$50 CHOICE AID CHEAP. At station
dwelling; summer Kitchen: large harm: poultry
ss 5s4 osF sHsR buys 3
sss 'sas ss 'n a e:npsrs
of shade. $1,000. Nothing in the way Of a
s rRHs ss''s5 Ssw Ss ehssf mdrs
buildings; good land; magnificent spring: timber;
57s REATTilFUL LITTLE BLUE GRASS
FARM; 32 acres: dwelling. barn: calf. corn. root
meat houses; large shop and storage room; hen
Me fenced inet cnoce sespe'
6s4 EXCEPTIONALLY CHEAP Il acres: IL
miles: dwelling, barn, stable, hennery: timber:
superb shade: 2 acres stra wberries. Is aSpara-
gus plants: variety choice fruit. 81 500. Com
sT Sn SAW W,th @ TqTal NP
PI.ETE CANNING ESTABLISHMENT; appoint
ments for milling and canning on large scale:
sss. GooD BUSINESS PROPERTY; wheel
a24 IITTLr: HOME: 2 acres. 5-room dwell
RaiTss poss 9osn
NESS; acres: good location; desirable and at
ias. TAsTEFrIi.Y rrTTED-Up HOME; 7
rooms. hath: near ears: lovely little conservatory
and s pFe,! aTRssE Es, fse ~ffs5
steam heat; suited for person in government serv-
ia iss. *'i Fruit 's AND POULTRY FARM: miles;
20 acres: s-rom house; fine barn large hennrry:
1000 fruit trees best varieties: healthy location;
cars near; $40 fowls; splendid place; attractive.
sCARCER THAN HENS TEETH are small.
cheap tracts on ROCKVILLE slctr Herr are big
acres; grand elevation: view monument: euthuld-
ings; tenant house; charming home: splendid In
vestmcnt: 81 $40 No. q nfr,s: 1-room cot
tage: plenty fruit: inviting shade at station;
81 .6OO worth 5000 In two years.
GESTIEMANS COUNTRY SEAT: charming,
picturesque. healthful. accessible: near station:
13s acres: substantial 1oroom dwelling central
hall. cellar. breezy porches: beautiful 15-acre
lawn: forest shade splendid stream; grand spring
near house: lovely elevation: capacious barn:
other outbuIldings: perfect order; every rural
attraction: will please person Of refined tastes.
$4.200. Improvements cost more.
SOULE 4 Co, Bank Washington bldg.
mhl5-3t~-9S
Evening star., 1902-03-17


l3TTI ST NEAR MASS. AVE-:
PRESS BRitk: = STORIES AND BASEMENT;
: ROOMS AND EATH PRICE s.. 500.
JAMES VI. GREEN.
uhI5:st III 1@TIf
Evening star., 1902-03-17
FOR NLE-HVUSES.

FOR SALE-MuST HAVE MONEY: WILL SELL
at bargain; very Desirable 2srury brick: 6r. and
large concrete cellar all convenienees. Call after
4 pm. 635 r ST. ne mh10-3ts
Evening star., 1902-03-17
STAMMERING.

ST A M M e r ERR S.
The Pennsylvania Institute offers you a radical
permanent cure. Ten States also Canada rep
resented first year. Write for illustrated book Ia
CASPAR e. GAREIGUE ES, President northwest
corner 4oth aud Brown sts.. Philadelphia Pn
IN
Evening star., 1902-03-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-WM II. SAUNDERS & Co,
1907 + ST. NV.
HANDSOME BUSINESS PROPERTY on G, ST
NV. Four-stOry brick building brownstone base
rented permanent tenants. ground toor occu-
pied by collector of internal revenue Appraised
by prominent trust company when making 5
per cent loan at S50.O00 Last sold for S2T 900
VIII sell to quick buyer for $4,000. Pays over
per cent InlI4-3t
FOR SAIE-BI SINI.SS PROPERTY 1902 AND
Park st: 3-stcry brick store: frame dwelling and
large stable; rented. $15; price. S!2 500: will
trade. :. NJ. JONES. 1427 + ST. Phone 4S2-4
nhli:.ts
Evening star., 1902-03-17
LADIES GOODS.

FUKS-CoMPi.ETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM
All kinds OF fu- garments remodeled in latest
style Also II lies tailer-made suits to order
Special prices MORGAN. Ladies' Tailor and
Fcrricr. s33 18th et. w. south Of n. Y. ave.
anCsl-HS
Evening star., 1902-03-17

!. ST. NEAR 18TH ST:
TRFSS B;I'n: STORIES AND MtNSNRD:
10 ROOMS. BATH AND LARGF. CELLAR.
PRICE, S9.0Do.
JAMES NJ. GREEN
nihl.,-St II
Evening star., 1902-03-17
DOGS, CATS, ETC.
FOR SALE-N. J. REAL ESTATE

$40 BUYS ACRES FINE SOIL: ALMOST GIVEN
away to close estate; adjacent summer resort:
big prices for all produce; boating. bathing and
fishing: installmenfs. 81 weekly. APPLEBf ES-
TATES. Drexel building. Philadelphia. mhl-1St
Evening star., 1902-03-17

l. ST. RET. 18TH AND l4TH SITS
PRESS RI:It'k: : ROOMS AND BATH.
PRICE. S,-.Jl. TERMS REASONABLE,
JAMES NJ. GREEN.
nihl5-3f Ill i4TH ST.
Evening star., 1902-03-17

FOR SAIE-IF YOt. ARE THINKING OF PyR-
chasing property don't fail to call to We
can convince you 1t will pay you to let us show
you the property have for sale. We have
most OF the best property on the market at the
lowest prices.
MOORE & HILL. Onc.p. III 14th st. NV.
mh15-2t