davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
$780,.
Mems Pants.

About $50 Dairs-odds and ends
keep that in mind but also varied
In pattern and style; chances are
you can be fitted In one q n nH
effect or another. Values N
up to $3.50. here for. V6sOO
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
GENERAL BOYNTON
PROVEN A TAXPAYER
Asserts His Right to Position
on Board of Education.
Letter Writer Who Wanted to Know
Made Official Subject of
Chatting.

Gen. H. V. Boynton, president of the
Board of Education underwent consider
able chatting at the hands of his col
leagues last night. at the regular meet
ing of the board at Franklin School The
Commissioners on Wednesday received a
letter asking why General Boynton had
been elected president of the board when
there was no property assessed against
him in the District. The law under
which members of the Board OF Educa-
tion are appointed requires that they
shall be taxpayers.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
The Twelfth Annual Bal.

On the tickets. which fully Il thousand
people purchased despite the fact that
they cost more than orchestra seats in
any Washington theatre. it was set forth
that it was the twelfth annual ball of
the Harmony Society. Just why the
Harmony society has been chosen as the
appellaticn CT the management of the ball
is not quite clear, inasmuch as the event
is the most riotous dance in Washington
in a twelvemonth.
Following tradition, things did not be-
gin 10 get lively at Convention Hall un-
til about o'clock this morning. although
the doors ~ere cnen early in the even
ing. At midnight the floor was just
beginning TO be well flied.
Another misnoner is the fact that the
hall is called masquerade. Only about
one dancer IN a dozen was masked. but
the fun suffered nothing on shat account
Contrary to the suggestion conveyed in
the name. nearly all Of those present
smoke English.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Long Pants Suits.

Broken sizes of Young Mems
Long Pants Suits that have been
selling at $500. $500, and $1,000
every one of them a most de-
sirable style and worth GN AR
1sl 1sl Ssisse Salss at ch5ise. 5hs resa- X3.JJ
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Mems OverCOats.

Small lots and odd and end sizes;
nothing like an assortment; but
they are mostly long-cut Overcoats,
that have been the most fashion
able all winter. Regardless of
their value. we shall group them
all together for your choice today
and Saturday at
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Innumerable Popping CoIks.

The number of bottles opened is the
barometer by which the managers meas
ure the success OF the ball. The barome-
ter registered high pressure from mid
night until the finish.
The finish came along about 4 o'clock,
when the exuberant dancers were obliged
to retire from the hall.
There we're enough policemen and plain
clothes men detailed TO quell a riot but
the ball was unmarked by any more dis
order than is usual. There were few fisJic
arguments, and those which were enjoyed
by the onlookers before they were broken
| up by the police were without serious con-
sequence
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Shoes.

Ladies' Fine Black and Tan Vici
Kid and Patent Leather Button
and Lace Shoes: hand -sewed. with
light or heavy soles; fashionable
shapes; including Hanan's and
Laird, Shoeber's. Regular 81 *
values up TO So. |A.iJ
Mems Black Wei Kid, Box Calf.
Patent Leather, Enamel Leather.
and Patent Kid Shoes; button and
lace; single or double soles: splen-
did shapes, but the sizes are S1 OK
broken; worth up to $3.50. III
Ladies' Vici Kid Juliets. soft and
pliable for the house; small SSC
sizes only: worth SIPS. .... JJ
Ladies' Patent Calf Lace Shoes.
with soft kid tops; medium weight
soles and stylish shapes, OQC
broken in sizes; worth sl.69 10
Boys Vim Calf Lace Shoes; shoes
that will wear; good shapes 7GC
but broken sizes; worth $1.25. ~
Boys Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes,
Black and Tan Kid. Velour Calf,
and Patent Leather: every pair
has been guaranteed; worth S1 6S
uD to ~ W
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
House Coats.

Just 10 Mems House Coats,
broken in sizes; Tricots CT IN
and Fancy Cloth; sold I'll
at $3.50. Choice. " tsOV
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
Why Is 1t

That ST. Jacobs Oil always affords instant
relief from pains, after all other remedies
have sienally failed' Simply because it is
peculiar to itself, wholly unlike another rem.
edy. 1t possesses great penetrating power,
reaching the very seat of the disease 1t
acts like magic 1t conquers pain quickly
and surely. 1t is an outward application,
and is used by millions of people.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
II Want Everybody to Know How
Completely 1t Cures INDIGESTION"

This shows the unselfsh disposition of Mr..
Hodge, of Orchard Cottage, Ippleden, New
ton, who, having been cured by Vogelers
COMPOUND, wishes every other sufferer to
know OF the benefit he has received from
this marvellous remedy. He tells his story
as follows -
Gentemen-l find vogeler's Compound remedy
above all others; last year | in thorough bad
state OF health and could hardly drag leg after the
other ] had tried dozens OF remedies advertised to
cure indigestion and all its attendant evils but was
rapidly going from bad to worse when had the good
fortune to be recommended to take Vogeers Com
pound. did So, and am thankful to say it made
new man OF me. should Ike other people to know
its virtues, and how completely knocks under the
worst forms OF indigestion and dyspepsia.
(Signed) "GsoKGE H. HopoK
Voge!er's Compound is the greatest rene.
dy of the century for all stomach disorders
and liver and kidney troubles in both men
and women. free sample bottle will be
sent on application to the proprietors, St.
Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, Md.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
NEkl1hpnom>rsB BAEsslMS

Health will with blessings to those who knoS the ana many %
refresh and the foods which nh important each wes
e
which nefialy and pleasantly laxative Syrupo mac'oV
California
With the fact that many physical ills are of transient h1
the colds and headaches and the depression due to OF the case
but required
permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with
whenever needed ana
anip
narkap
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

We promise that should you use PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissat-
istied from any cause whatever, to re-
fund 10c. for every package.
MONROE DRUG Co., Unionville, Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Concentrated Common Sense = Using
Hamiin's Wizard Oil. 1t drives away all
pain instantly
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Were the sheep you shipped west to
your ranch thoroughbreds? Died in
the wool-every one of them-before the
end of the first winter"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Never call a man a liar If he is bigger
than you are. If You are positive that
he Is liar hire cheap man to break
the news to him.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Mrs. Wayback-Such man as you
don't deserve to have wife. ST Way
back-ENactly, Maria! I've wondered for
years what | have ever done to deserve
this.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

"A Denver paragrapher thinks the report
that gold exists in the city water supply
should be true-judging by the amount it
costs.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Stops the Cough and
Works or the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price &c
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Mrs. Winsiows Scctiling Syrup.
For children tcething. softcns the gums e1uces in.
Illumination, allays pain wind coiic 25o bottle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

People who live in glass houses should
| go way back and sit down.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

A lucky man once found S. bill
and has spent a hundred dollars worth
Of time since in looking for another one
Good luck is often expensive in the end
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Bee keepers encourage art. At least
the report of their production usually in
cludes some wax figures.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

FITS Permanently Cured. Tofts nervousness after
first day OF DIR. khne's Grcat Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial Dottle and treatise.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
SEQ A WEEK AND EXPENSES

to men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods
Send stp. Jayelle Mfg. Co, Dept D. Parsons, * au
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o. -
. cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN, 1872 Third Ave,
n, Minneapolis. MINI. Jan 6, 1900
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
rbe Pope Receives Canadians.

ROME, Nov. 24.-The pope gave g farewell audience to Archbishop Bru- chesi of Montreal in--the pontiff's pri- yate apartment. His holiness after ward went to the throneroom, where Mgr. Bruchesi presented to him all the Canadians now in Rome, numbering sixty. including several Protestants from the provinces of Ontario and Que. bee. The pope said he was delighted to see the Canadians and gave his bene- diction to them all. On leaving Arch bishop Bruchesi said, Il hope to see your holiness on my next visit to Rome three years hence. The pope promptly replied, T will wait for you"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
To Get a Nobel Prize.

LONDON. Nov. 24. is stated that Major Ross, the principal of the Liver pool School of Tropical Medicine, will be awarded the Nobel malaria re- search prize of $15,OOO Major Ross conducted several expeditions into the mosquito breeding districts of west Africa. Under the terms of the will of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish en- gineer and chemist who first applied nitroglycerin, dynamite and blasting gelatin as explosive agents and who died in 1896, S2.ooo,000 of his fortune of S1O,O0o, GOO was left as a fund to provide prizes for the advancement of science. The interest on the $2,000.- COO was divided into five annual prizes to be awarded to persons mak- ing the most important discoveries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Freieht Rlockade Relieved.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 24 After thirty six hours of the most strenuous activi- ty on the part of greatly augmented forces of men and locomotives the Pennsylvania railroad system has made a comparative clearing up of it's con gested terminals. The car movement breaks all records for q similar time. It is estimated that during the twenty four hours ending at , o'clock Monday morning 929 trains, consisting of 46.225 cars. were moved in and out of Pitts burg as follows: Pennsylvania railroad, 294 trains, 14.700 carss Fort Wayne, 1SO trains, 5000 cars: Panhandle, 245 trains, 12,025 cars: Baltimore and Ohio, 90 trains, 4.50o cars, Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 12O trains, 6,O00 cars. The estimated tonnage is 1.756,5 ,550 tons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
A CONFESSED ANARCHIST.
One Man Charged Another With Re vealing Secrets.

" A
 New York, Nov 24.--As the outcome of the arrest of two Italians f1ghtlng fiercely in the street, the police nave discovered all anarchist meeting place within a stones throw Of the station. The prisoners gave their names as Dominick Santo and Tony Menz. Santo had a big revolver with which he was trying to shoot Nenz. The lat ter carried dangerous looking knife. When searched fifteen cartridges were found in Santos pockets. Besides there was an unopened letter from Cannatelli, Italy.
 Menz had a rough map of Paris and the department of the Seine, with about dozen of the largest public buildings numbered consecutively and marked. He also had billhead from the Carleton hotel, London, and ad- mitted that he came to this country three weeks ago.
 According to the police, the fight started in a hall in Roosevelt street, where meeting was i'll session. Santo was charged with having revealed se- crets and the fight in the street fol- lowed, resulting in their arrest. Menz is said to have admitted he is an an archiSt. z
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
LOOKOUT DECLARED.
By the Builders and Contractors As
 Snciatinn at Npw Rochelle

l
 sociation at New Rochelle.
 New York, Nov 24.-A lockout was declared to-day by the Builders and Contractors association of New Ro- chelle which forced all the building trades workmen in suburbs north of New York, from Mount Vernon, N. T.. to the Connecticut line, to quit work The number of men out is about l. 800. The trouble grew out of re- cent strike caused by disagreement between plumbers and their employees. It was adjusted, but two journeymen went back to work before the settle ment and were fined $50 by their un- ion. They refused to pay and in the controversy following the Building Trades council sustained the union while the Builders aud Contractors association declared the fines unjust md announced that a lockout would ,e started if the fines Were not remit ed by noon last Saturday. They were not and the declaration of the lnpIoyers accordingly went into effect today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
CATHOLICS LEAD
Figures Showing Number Q
 Church Goers in New York.
COUNT FOR THREE SUNDAYS

Excluding Jewish Synagogues Ther
 Are 356 Places of Worship-Th
 Membership of the Same is 396,9E
 --The Average Atendance for tn
 Three Sundays Was 1,631.
 New York, Nov 24.-Accordins to private canvass, just made, there are excluding Jewish synagogues, 366 pub lie places of Christian worship on Man hattan Island, with a reported mem bership of G96,942. On each of tn first three Sundays of this month chosen because people are all i'll tow and no unusual conditions prevail, ou Of the 1,931, ,162 population of Manhat tan Island there attended public ser vices 451, ,631 adult persons. the ayeeag of actual counts. Of this number 139, 991 were men. There are supposed t. be 4S2,973 persons under 15 in Man haitian. Leaving children out of con sideration there were 997 1S9 person who did not attend church. Thes figures make no allowance for stran2 CTS ill the city who may have attende, worship, but who are not counred i the population Of the total attendin, all services each Sunday, 134,17T wer Protestant and 31T454 at Roman Cath ollie places of worship All three Sun days were pleasant days. Taking al religious bodies. 65 per cent of thei claimed membership attended publh worship on each of three Sundays. T per cent for Protestant attendance 60s75 for Roman Catholic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
FISHERIES IN ICELAND.
Danish Government Say They
 Are Moving Northward.

English, French and German Fisher
 men Drifting to Iceland Tourist
 Traffic Rapidly Increasing Excellent
 Summer Climate Makes It Attrac-
 tive.
 Copenhagen, Denmark, Tuesday, Nov 11.-A Danish navy officer just re- turned from Iceland, has given the cor respondent of the Associated Press some interesting information on the fisheries and conditions in Iceland. The Danish government has observed that the fishing area is moving north ward owing to the large and destruc- tive catch in waters adjacent to the Scandinavian countries. It has, there fore, taken a survey Of waters near the Farce Islands. Iceland, and the regions in the vicinity of the Polar circle This work is conducted by the navy. The results are interesting and will prove of great value to the fishing interests of Denmark It has been discovered that Immense quantities of fish, espe- cially cod and herring, are to be found in those waters. On recent trip the Danish ship Dania sometimes ploughed through schools of those varieties for long distance. when they could be scooped up without any fishing tackle. New banks were discovered. some of them of great extent. These appear to be new homes for the fish, possess ing the necessary requisites for feed ing them and rearing their young The eyes of English, French, German and Norwegian fishermen have been turned Fl Ja md f,, go there in larger numbers for the pur- pose of participating III the catch. As to Iceland proper, important changes have taken place among it's people. They had been rather intem- perate and unprogressive for some time. but temperance has now made much progress among the people. The agitation for q more liberal con- stitution also awakened d spirit of in tellecf1lal progress among the Iceland- CTS and the mother country has now granted their request to have q sep arate minister who is to reside in Ice ! land Heretofore matters pertaining to Iceland have been cared for by the Danish minister of justice.
 Economically, there is also an up- ward trend in Iceland. Trade with Denmark hitherto has been largely q matter of barter, to the great disadvan- l tage of Iceland. Now, however. it is conforming to modern methods. with
 money as the medium of exchange
 Salmon fisheries are being exploited in i the country. plans arc na foot for es- tabiishing large canr tories along i the rivers. which I i excellent water power. and EngIishmen and Americans are taking an interest in { this project.
 The tourist traffic in Iceland. espe ciallv. from England and America. is
 rapidly increasing. The geysers. vol
 canic formations. weird mountain scenery and excellent summer climate
 make it attractive and different from any other region in the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
saloon wreclzea bz Dyns.a.aite.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa., Nov. 24.- The most destructive dynamiting out rage that has occurredAin the coal re gions since the strike began was per petrated here at , o'clock yesterday morning. The dynamite, with fuse at tached, was placed On the bar of the saloon of Christopher Portland. The front part of the building was blown across the street, and the adjoining buildings on either siSie were badly wrecked Windows Were broken in every house in the square. Portland and the other menbers of the family were sleeping on the third floor and es- capped without serious injury, although all were thrown from their beds. Portland's two sons are nonunion men and worked during the strike.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
MILES PARTY DELAYED.
Transport. stucIx on Reef, Is FIoated
 Without Damage.


 Without Damage.
 MANILA, Nov. 24.-The United States transport Ingalls, with General Miles and party on board, which struck on a reef while entering the harbor of Le Gaspi, LIlzon, Saturday, foated at high tide the same day and is expected to arrive here today. The vessel struck Dn a coral reef while going at a speed of nine knots The shock raised the ship two feet along its entire length
 Captain Brugire has explained that he was trying to save twenty minutes by running through the charted chan. nel between. the reefs in the center of the gulf of Albay in straight line for Le Gaspi instead of following the usual channel. A Spanish vessel which was asked to give assistance asked 100000 Mexican dollars as salvage, but these terms were declined. Captain Brugire pumped out the vessels water ballast, and she foated without aid. It is be- lieved that the Ingalls, is undamage
 Silver has suffered a further decline In value The government has issued a proclamation making the official rate 26O for 100 gold, The former rate was 250.
 The cholera is spreading among the Moro towns on the west coast of Min danao, and there is much Restitution among the people. Quarantine in creases the suffering by stopping work and the movement Of supplies. General Davis has telegraphed to General Sum ,lS supplies to the sufferers in the infected and quarantined towns The disease is again disappearing from this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
GrNRnAr RANcrp

San Francisco, Nov 24. The gun boat Ranger, which has arrived here from Panama, will go to the Mare Island navy yard for, repairs.
 The officers witnessed some of the effects of the eruption of Santa Maria. In the Gulf of Tehuantepec the Ranger was for two days in a thick atmos- phere, pumice stone and ashes covering the surface of the sea in all directions. The shore many miles distant from santa Maria was covered with white ashes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
FROM ST PETERSBURG.
Russian oolonists Desire to Remove to
America.

A az :. St Petersburg. Monday. Nov 10.-- Descendants of the German colonists first introduced into Russia d century or more ago as leayen are beginning to return to Germany, where they are to be employed to help stem the tide of Naturalization in Prussia. Lands are being assigned to them near Koenigs- berg by the German colonization com- nittee. The reflex movement is noted i'll the provinces of E<iey, Zhitomeer and volhynia. The former prosperity of the German colonists in the western and southwestern provinces has chang ed for the worse recently owing to the high rentals and even from the refusal of some landlords to let lands to Ger mans at any price. The prosperity, sobriety and orderliness of the Ger man colonists i'll these parts and along the Volga never seemed to inspire their Russian neighbors with emulation. The Russian peasant takes things as he finds them.
 Another emigration movement is re- ported The Russian colonists i'll cen tral Asia are displaying desire to re- move to America.
 The Russian beer brewers have just held their first congress. They
 
 -duStry, in spite of cheap materials. by official restraints unsuitable tax legis- lation by which the incompetent profit at the expense of the more competent. and by the reluctance of the govern ment, which has a monopoly of the sale of alcoholic spirits, not including Hvfne and beer, to permit the opening "f beer saloons, which would reduce the consumption of vodka and the governments revenues therefrom. The representative of the finance ministry promised fair consideration of the brewers complaints
 The tariff of 40 cents pound on tea. the much petted sugar monopoly which sells Russian sugar twice as high here :as abroad. and the refusal of the gov 'ernment to heed petitions of localities against the opening i'll their midst of vodka agencies are cited. in addition to the above complaints by those who doubt the sincerity of the government $ Temperance policy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
He1d Lailer while six E.caoaa.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 24.- While one prisoner held the jailer six other pris6ners escaped from jail at Dandridge, Tenn. in the afternoon John Perry was the man who grabbed Jailer Fuller and i'll the struggle was unable to escape himself, although the others successfully got away. Lant Wright. one of the men who escaped, was jailed on the charge of house breaking with intent to commit crin- inal assault. Officers with blood hounds are securing the country for the men.