davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31
nruhuu,

st.: ,Morsen sebt's in's @ra>
men."-8.: n8tit Ou porbereitets"-
o.: rgai9t MUIR i'd bins. au4 mein
Batter 1T e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

DER 9i.,,1,tte hat - Wlitas.
Wa.ter (au feinem @obne, Der
elanaemS .bur9'saG ramensgefa1snnD:
.aalf Dir iebt.penisitens .ttnS2' t !.
terte1p o,a."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31
2Ge6fen6mt9.

IN. SIM @ebDft bes @9ulz
gen Bauer brad Seuer aus, tpel9es
a4t @ebGube etnGf9erte.
e I il 3. Paftor %. NeiB beging
ietn 25iGbriges Subildum als Seelforz
ger bierfelbft.
R 0 d. @om britten Wabltreis
tpurbe Der foaialiftif9e Mebatteur emil
@rotb gum 8irgerpertreter eetpGblt.
2sraa1(&weig. Am6aft. Sippe.
8raun9neis 9ie Mai9i>
nenfabrit bon Sobames Selpts G
Bruno 2anse begging ben Sag ibres
25jdbrisen 8eitebens.
9 Inbhet m. Sbr 25iGbrises
Bettrbep feierte bic fatbolii9e airder.'
gemeinbe babier.
Dpbnfen. 11nfer S9ibenberein
feierte fem 3OiGbrtses Subtldum.
g 9 +. Dem beim Sreiz
BERN b. MaHenba6 bier in 9tenften
ftebenben &ne9te @pe9t tpurbe bon
e!nem Yferbe betm Jittert bic yta1ert=
fpise absebifen.
3erbh It. @eftaurateur Wasner
feterte bic golbene 9odseit.
81 tmol b. 9te &esieruns bat
Elm grbfolsesefeb fertisseitellt, bas Die
Grbfolse IN 2ippezS etmolb Der srdfli9
8iefterfelb'fden 2inte auertennt unb
babura bic 2ippe=S 4aumbursii4e
2inie BON Der Sbronfolse ausfdlieBt.
Das Grbfolsesefeb sebt benz 2anbtase
fofort mad benz Wieberaufammentritt
gu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

M-e rmd r.. ,Sn benz Dorfe 8aG>
ftebt piitbete cine bebeutenbe syeuersz
hrunlt. Se9s WobnbGuier nit
fdmmtlt4en Nebensebduben iinb total
abgebranrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31
&XMzM

einem ;3use iibsrfdbren. Der ~2snfer
hes 9efdbrtes unb bas Pferb ipurben
getDbtet. Ser 8abnpdrter bebauptet,
@roB babe bic 8arriere ielbit se0ffnet.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01
hann larir a6fer0ina til pess az l0rd

hann 1@rir a0fer0ina til Pessa6 l1rd.
Margin mem, sem hafa matt heita
fyrirmyndar MEM / st06u sinni, cru
m Jog fafr60ir UNI alt, sem ekki lvtur
beinlinis a0 Peirri atvinnugrein, er
Peir stunda; Peir geta as visu gr@tt
off JAZZ, og lifa0 i alls nagtum az
Pvi er likaman s%nerti1, en- Peir eur
andlegga fat@kir, og geta Pvi aldrei
MOTTO lifsins me0 sauna jafna0arge0i
% An@gju og Peir hef0u CERT, eff
Peir hef6u haft fullkomnari mentun.
peir STA Petta oft sjalfr, og pc PAD
Sc pa um seinan fyrir pa az ra0a bot
a Pvi, fyrir sjalfa sig, pa ver6ur PAD
oft til Pess, a0 Peir hjalpa 0orum til
Pess a6 mentast, og styrkja ymsar.
mentastofnanir, at Pvi Peir r sann-
f@r0ir UNI, a0 mentun er 0llum
m0nnum ggaggnleg, og PAD er miklu
ParAegra, a0 styrkj a ungling til Pess
az l@ra eitthva0, sem au0gar anda
hans, en- az gefa honum peninga,
sem hann kann ekki me0 a0 fara.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01
P6litisk Sundrung.

M sem stendur cru margin stj6rn-
malagarpar her / landi all-ahyggju-
fullir yfr dtlitinu I p6litik st6raokk-
anna, og spa Pvi, az PAD mum lei0a
til s%t6rtfoinda aour langt I'm Hour.
[ aokki Republicans er fari6 az
b6la a t0luver6um agreiningi, sem
getur or0i0 az miklu deiluefni eff
samkomulag kemst ekki a imam
skams; en- til Pess cru litlar likur.
Agreiningurinn er um toll-l0gin, og
kom fyrst fram a Pinginu / Wash
ington er 0ldundadeildin var az
r@6a Cuba-tollmAli0. Fins og kunn-
ugt er, samPykti fulltrdadeildin
frumvarp. er akvao a0 l9kka toll a
blum innAuttum v0rum fra Cuba
UNI einn fmta part (eoa 20 per cent?
og a0 engu herri toll skyldi gjalda
af hreinsu0um sykri en- 6hreinsu0um.
petta sama frumvarp vildu Demo-
kratar og nokkrir Repub]ikanar 1
0ldungadeildinni samPykkja obreytt,
en- sumir Republikanar vildu alls
ekki breyta toll-l0gum Bandarikj-
ma hid minsta Cuba / vii, ogs0g0u
PAD v@ri gagnstatt stefnu republik-
anska fokksins, az lakka tolla, hver
sem 1 HUT atti. En- Roosevelt for
seti helt PVT fast fran, a0 PAD v@ri
skylda Pingsins, a0 hjalpa Cuba, og
Mckinley hef0i lofao Pvi, ao gera
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01
Skolamentun.

Um fj0gur hundru0 @0ri sk6lar
her landi senda fra ser pessa dag
ana fj0lda ungra am og kvenna,
sem hafa loki0 burtfararpr6f; stnd-
entum fj0lgar altaf ar fra ari, og
Petta ar ntskrifast svo margin fra
hask6lum og 06rum @eri sk6lum /
Bandarik junum, ao PAD hefur vaki6
almenna eftirtekt. A0s6knin az
sk6lum Pessum eykst MI Arlega
miklu meir en- nokkru sinni fyr;
nyir sk0lar cru stofna0ir, sem q fam
arum ver0a au0ugri og hafa meiri
aos6kn en- sumira0r sk6lari Evr6pu,
sem cru m0rg hundrud ara gamlir.
Einkum cru PAD rfkja hask6larnir,
sem vaxa NEST. Michigan hask6linn
4 Ann Arbor) dtskrifa0i III stdd-
enta / vor, % hafa aldrei fyr v
margin htskrifast / emu fra neinum
sk6la her / landi. A peim sk6la
voru ]ika hestir stndentar vi0 arslok
1901; Peir voru pa $500. Nast
st60 Minnesota rikishask6linn Il Min
neapolis), sem hafoi 1850 stndenta.
Illinois hask6linn var pri6ji / roo
inni me6 5000 stddenta, A6s6kn-
in er ekki 0rekur vottur um gildi
nokkurs serstaks sk6la sem menta-
stofnunar, en- hun synir ahuga esku-
lyosins a PVT 40 menta sig.
En- es%kuly0urinn sekist altaf
meir og meir eftir Pvi, az mentast a
@0ri sk6lum, af Pvf az ST hugmynd
er alt af meir % meir a6 ry0ja ser
til RUNS hja Pj6oinni, a0 @ori ment-
un Sc nau0synleg til Pess, az gera
mem f;rra um az leysa vel af hendi
hin margbreyttu st6rf mannf6lags-
ms, sem veroa Pvi y6rgripsmeiri og
f6knari, sem samvinna % vi0skifti
mamma aukast, % peir mem, sem
vita NEST % hafa AGRA h@fleika til
a0 vinna beet, half PVT fest t@kif@ri
til az komast vel afram 1 heiminum.
Mccall PETRA, sem htskrifast hafa
Petta ar, Ell meir en- he lmingur, sem
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01

sig undir einhverj a serstaka IFS
st00u, t. d. l0gmenn, laknar O J.. H.;
en- Peir cru pc t%ilt0lulega Aeiri MI
en- want er a6 vera, sem stunda0 hafa
a0rar namsgreinir, er an tillits til
s6rstakrar lffsst0ou veita almenna
mentun og au0ga anda mannsins, og
UNI pam aokk namsmanna ma yfir
h0fuo segja, az Peir lett ser ment-
unarafPvi Peir unna mentun OF hafa
pa trh, a0 hun geri pa betri og nyt-
ari MEM.
ST. skooun hefur alment verio
rik jandi her landi, az a0ri sk6la-
mentun v@ri ekki nau0synleg, og
hafa mem haft ymsar asta6ur fran
40 f@ra gegn Pvi; Elm hin algeng-
asia er sn, az sumir mestu og beztu
menn Pj6oarinnar half aldrei gengi0
a @0ri sk6la, % sjalfmenta6ir MEM
skari vanalega fran dr, en- hins veg
ar s6u margin sk6lagengnir MEM,
sem aldrei verdi til neins nytir. En-
mem hafa MI komist az raun um,
40 Pessi sko6un err ekki r6tt, pv1
PAD er au0s@0, a0 Peir menn, sem
geta menta0 sjAlfa sig an Pess ao
gangga a sk6la, hefou eytt miklu
mimi TINA og fyrirh0fn til az ment-
asst, eff Peir hefou fengi0 COCA sk6la
mentun til undirbdnings, enda er
PAD V %oftast, observation-disclosures
hafa ekki stunda0 sk6lanam af pvi,
ao Peir hafa ekki getao gengi6 a
sk6la s0kum fataktar e0a annara
erf0leika, en- ekki at Pvi Peir hef6u
ekki vilja0 PAD, eff Pess hef0i veri0
nokkur kostur.
Sk6lamentun err aldrei anna6 en-
undirbdningsmentun, sem ver0ur a6
fullkomnast og Proskast med hverj-
UNI manni svo lengi sem ham liir,
og PAD er Pvi NEST undir manninum
sjalfum komi0, hvort sk6lamentun
hans Der nokkra avexti e6a ekki.
Sk6linn getur aldrei skapa0 COCA
h@6leika par sem Peir cru ekki til.
Heimskinginn er jafnheimskur eftir
sem A0ur, pc ham VERDI "ler0ur
ma0ur" med Pvi az sleppa gegn UNI
einhvern a0ri sk6la. En- s6u g6oir
h@fleikar til / manninum, pa TAXA
Peir framf0rum % Proskast vio COCA
sk6lamentun, og vi0 namio venst
LOW cro,,~ HoA az Io;4 o-l
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01
Utgefandi: G. B. Bj0rnson.
Ritsti6,r TIL. Thordarson.
'''''or"' Bj0rn B. Johnson.

Entered at the post-otfice at Minneota,
Mimi, as second class matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14

of is instead ofupparen,ly ficticious
name. Your sentiments with refer.
ence to woman's work or domestic
duties caused me to think, varied as
the flowers of Garth is the character
OF women, and the influence cf women
is as diversified as hev character
whether in domestic or public point
OF view. 1t seems the greatest bless
ing Of life to be able to conform
pleasantly and contentedly to the
circumstances of life. let it be ever
30 humble or disagreeable it is en- ac
complishment that very few possess.
1t is true that people out of town
cannot enjoy the many literary and
society advantages 'f town people
yet they do crjoy many comforts
which are far more preferable, fresh
air and sunshine, bountiful supply
of fresh fruit and generally much
better water, plenty of business or
work with the beauties of nature to
observe and all the reading they
want. People out of town ought to
be like trees aud plants that have
! lenty of space to grow and expand
Tar superior to those clustered to-
gether.
In the closing paragraph of nv
last letter line was left out in print |
ing. 1t should have read: That
this year abound in good works, |
charity and kindness TO all humanity |
and the poor dumb animals, that we
may merit and enjoy a bountiful
harvest and the many blessings of
life should seriously engage the minds
of al people.
ELIZA \. GARNER.
Mt. Joy, S. c., Feb. 8, 1902.
In regard to the omission of
the County Superintendent of Ed.
ucations salary last week from the
list. 1t was not on the list. That
is the reason it was no; included.
For the information Of those con-
cerned will state that the Union
County Superintendent Of Eiuca-
ton has been changed from $500
salary with expenses, to $500 sal
ary without expenses, while the
corooer gets 1926.
These salaries however have not
yet become a law, as the House
has got to handle the bill and NAV
change the whole busincss.-ED. | |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
The News From Washington.
(By Our Regular Correspondent }

(By Our Regular Oorrespondent.)
Washington, Feb, II, I902.--The
past week in Washington has been
marked by two of the largest and
most elaborate socials events, except
ing, Of course, the state functions at
the White House, which have ever
occurred in this city. On Thursday,
Miss Helen Hay, daughter of the
Secretary of State, was married to
Mr.. Payne Whitney, amid sur
roundings the most beautiful and
elaborate which unlimited wealth
could procure. The Church of the
Covenant is handsome, though not
ornate, structure, but on Thursday
it was transformed into bower of
Easter lilies. From window to
window was festooned Southern
smilax and at every angle was an
immense bunch of lilies. The middle
aisle was lined with tall punches of
the same fragrant flowers and with
silver candelabra so that the bridal
party passed up a perfect avenue of
lights and lilies. Immense palms,
clusters of lilies and white rosies
screened the organ and surrounded
the reading desk. The bride, who
is an exceptionally pretty girl, wore
very simple gown of white satin
and tulle veil held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms, so arrang.
ed as to fall over her hand and reach
to the hem of her gown. The mar
riage ceremony was followed by an
elaborate breakfast to which a
comparatively small number of
guests were bidden. The President,
in a brief but happy speech, proposed
the health of the bride.
On Friday evening Senator and
Mrs. Hannah gave private receipt
tion at the Arlington hotel, the
large ball room being called into
requsition and the more formal
early hours of the evening being fol-
lowed by dancing. Over one thousand
guests were present during the even.
ing and many of them remarked that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
'orses with the Live Stock Com

horses with the Live Stock Com
pany of that place.
The following memorial ode has
been composed by DR.. Stinson and
Will be sung by crack choir at the
the Confederate Reunion. 1t is sung
to the tune "When the roll is called
up yonder I'll be there" Here it il:
When this time with us shall he no
moIe, ana iiuai taps shall sound,
ARD III deaths last cruel battle we ap-
l'%ar,
When the gool OF all the armies 81 all
tent Oh yOnder camping ground,
And whsu the roll is called up Wonder
lets be there.
CHORUS.
When the roll is called up yondrr.
When the roll is called up yonder,
When the roll is called up yonder,
When the roll is called up yondcr let's be
be there.
On that miStleSs. low, ~ morning when
the saved in Christ shall rise.
And the Fathers many -mansioned homo
to share;
Where our Lee and Jackson call US to
their home beyond the skies,
When the roll is called up wonder let's
lie there.
Let us lab + while it's called today or ere
!lie Shining sun,
SstS forever on the wicked in despair:
When life's pititul dream is over and
lie new life is begun,
When the roll IS called up wonder let's
b. there.
CHORUS:
Steady, comrades, for the scythe Of time
lS cutting fast and true;
Would that visions dim and white ned
locks were rarS;
Though Your forms are bending low.
there's outh up yonder ye; FIR you,
When the roll is called up yonder let's
he there,
Ii all's not well with thee, my comrade.
for thy entrance at the gate,
Haste thy calling and election to pre-
pare:
You will find that precious peace, that
peace that is so sweet.
II when the roll is called up yonder
you'll be there.
VOX,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Eta Jane Etchings.

Last Sabbath Mr.. Newton Burgess
and Miss Mary Varnadore were mar
rled by j. r. Poole, Magistrate, at
his office at Sunnyside.
made trip to Gaffney last Mon
day. The roads are the roughest
have travelled in many years on ac-
count of the freeze.
Some think the present cold snap
will be a great injury to the small
grain crop that is now just coming
up.
His old soldier comrades and
friends will regret to learn that Mr..
n. G. Thompson, of Company c.,
7th S. G. Cavalry, has entirely lost
his eyesight. He has been in de-
clining health for sometime. Every
body likes "Dick" Thompson.
/ am sorry to learn that comrade
DR.. A. E. FAINT is also in i'll health
and has to keep in doors this bad
weather. "Dolp" was the wag of
the Seventh Cavalry but notwith-
standing was always ready for either
duty or mischief when called upon.
In my future "reminiscences l shall
tell something of his pranks.
The public roads are in bad con-
dition in many places on account of
the heavy rains since winter set in.
From what I can learn there will
be . field full of candidates for the
various county Offices this year.
The Gaffney city boneyard was a
busy place with horse swappers last
Monday and many ''crccters'
changed owners.
There is talk of Cherokee county
building ali iron bridge across Broad
river above the Southern railway.
Our people don't stand back on
money when they want convenience
This will make two iron bridges
across the river and no doubt it will
be followed by others in the Tot fal
distant future.
The mail from Union has beer
very irregular during the winter and
much complaint has been made The
roads have been bad and the route to,
long to make the trip
A few farmers have done som,
plowing, turning their stubble lands
The health of this community il
pretty good except colds. There ar
no cases Of other sickness that kno,
of.
Mr.. Vaney G. Conner went to Gafl
ney last Monday and exchange
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14

WANTED-Hickory, Dogwood and
Persimmon Logs. Southern Hardwood
Co., Charleston, y. C.. 47-4m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14

Subscribe for The TIMRs and keep
posted. RE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
rnE TOWN OF UNION Has

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur.
niture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guano. q,
Three Graded Schools. Arte.
sian Water. Population $500.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
Grand Concert.

Such grand musical event as is
promised by Manager Haskell for De-
cember 18th, should draw forth one
of the most select and finest audi
ences ever seen in this city. Few vo-
calists are better known than the
great ba,so, Eugene Cowles. His
work has ever been most artistic and
elicits tremendous applause. whether
heard in opera or concert.
Cowles alone would doubtless fill
the Park obera house but it would be
pretty hard for him to sing two and
half hours without assistance. He
has however. an efficient corps of art
lists of splendid reputation. who will
add materially to the variety of the
program; among whom are Miss Ba
mere, prima donna of the program
soprano, whose reputation in grand
opera places her on An equal with
mosts of the prima donnas heard in
this country.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
BY DYNAMITE.

Cripple Greek. Dec. 1.-THE shaft
house of the Accident mine on Gold
hill was partially DESTROYED by dyna-
mite at 10 o'clock this morn ing Sew
eral sticks had been placed near the
some unexplainable way. Engineer
Brown saw the powder burning and
made his escape from the building.
w. Abel one Of the miners. at the
risk of his life ran into the building
and brought out box of dynamite
Just before the explosion took place.
The old Accident shaft house was
destroyed by fire some time ago and
had been rebuilt.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was A degrees and the minimum
this morning was 80 degrees.
Snow this afternoon and tonight {:
Sunday probably fair.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13

BUSINESS
CHANGE.
w. G. Gaines, Prominent
Nebraska Banker, Buys Out
J. M. Cameron's Interest in
the Realty Firm of Cameron
& Began.

q DOSdu.
A short time ago an advertisement
run by w. j. Began appeared in The
Sentinel for partner with not less
than 50. 900 capital to extend the bus
mess of the firm of Cameron q Began.
Mr.. Began thought he would try to
get the necessary capital to carry out
his plans in the local field first. but
failing to get the required capital
here. and being confident that he
could get financial aid elsewhere, ad-
vertised in the east for partner with
the result that he has secured unlim-
tied capital and a partner who has
affairs.
While Mr.. Began has only been in
our midst little over year. he has
already proven himself to lie the most
enterprising. progressive and success
full real estate man that ever came to
this valley.
When Mr.. Gains came here about Il
month ago, he quickly recognized in
Mr.. Began his exceptional business
ability, and after making thorough
investigation of the business estab-
lished by the firm of Cameron & Bo-
gan IN so short time and the many
advantages of the Grand Valley. de.
cided to buy Mr.. Cameron's interest
and locate here.
AS soon as Mr.. Gains has disposed
r nj
he will move to Grand Junction,
| which will be some time after the
| holidays, in the m ,antime the bust
ness will be managed by Mr.. Began.
Mr.. Began has had over Is years
experience in real estate and promo
tion business, and Mr.. Gains has been
about twenty years in the banking
business. and as both parties are in
perfect accord i'll their business policy
and both recognizing the advantages
advertising. and having ample capital
to do it with. we will now have the
Grand Valley advertised as it never
was before.
The new firm has secured a lease
on one of the best business locations
in Grand Junction. and as soon as it
is vacated one of the best appointed
real estate offices that has ever been
opened here will be that of Began,
Gains & Co.
With the beet sugar factory in op-
Grafton, the High Line canal under
construction by the government, the
smelter running, the new business
blocks now under construction. and
Boagn, Gains & Co., advertising the
Grand Valley in every state of the
Union. there will be something doing
here next year.
We congratulate Mr.. Began in Sc
curing the necessary capital for his
business and so enterprising, expert
enced and popular partner as Mr..
Gains, and we certainly congratulate
Mr. Gains in his fortunate selection
of so competent, energetic and up-to
date realty man as Mr.. Began, and
we alo, have reason to congratulate
the citizens of Mesa county in getting
a realty firm that will expend thous-
ands of dollars in advertising this |
valley all over the Union.
Success to the firm of Began. Gains |
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
ACTION ON
SMUCCLER
Mine.
Bulkely Mills, Vice-President of
the New England Explora-
ton Company, About Ready
to Submit An Ultimatum.-
Leaves for London.

Leaves for London.
Denver, Dec lit is stated on
good authority that the Smuggler-
Union mines at Telluride will be shut
down permanently and that two large
mills of the Pandora will be closed.
Bulkeley Mills, vice president of
the New England Mining and Explor-
ing company, who was sent from Bos-
ton to report on the situation. will,
it is said, have little encouragement
to offer.
Mr.. Mills also came with the view
of consulting other operators. Posi-
bly, other properties will be made to
retaliate against the district. To-
morrow will find Mr.. Mills work
completed and himself enroute for
Boston. One who stands close to the
Smuggler- Union management said
yesterday: ''Vice president. Mills
will report that on an investment of
something like 81. 300. 900 che COM
pany has in nearly three years receiv
ed only $50, 900 or less than per
cent. Interest at 6 per cent on that
amount for that time would be 1894, :
OOO.'.
J. H. Collins, father of Arthur l..
Collins. the assassinated general man
ager. is in Denver from London to re-
turn to Europe with the bereaved
family OF his deceased son. His
other sons. George and Edward Col
lins. are said by member of the Col
lins family to contemplate returning
to England permanently with their
father.
One thing which points to the
abandonment of the Pandora is the
fact that member of the Col
| lins family states that the entire fam
lily. including the branches of Edward
| and George Collins. contemplate re-
| turning to London. England perma-
| nently with j. II. Collins, their
father who has arrived in Denver to
look after the affairs of his deceased
son Arthur and to accompany the lat
ter's family back to Europe. Mrs.
Arthur l.. Collins and her children
| will probably return with him as
| their household effects at the family
| residence. 1887 Gilpin street. are par
TALLY packed for shipping 1t is
stated that the family is to an extent
| financially interested in the New Eng
land company In this csae if the
| work in the Pandora was to be re-
= lxnl
that George Collins, assistant mana
ger, would contemplate residing in
London at this time
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
DOLL HATS.

A large line of fine perfumes su:ta-
BILE for Xmas presents and we guaran-
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13

The streets and cro ssings are in
very bad condition today.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
Park Opera House.
Edwin A. Haskell, Manager.
Wednesday,,
December II.
EUGENE COWLES

Americas Greatest BaSSo.
10 year principal BaSso Bostonians.
3 years Joint star Alice Nelson Co.
in Operatic Concert
Prices Soc, 7Sc, 81
NOTE-EuSene Cowles is the highest
priced American Singer before the
public. Tickets at Hoskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13

Redmen's masquerade on the 10TH
and don't forget it,