davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
PURELY PERSONAL

City Clerk NJ. J. Ryan and his bride arrived home from their wedding tour Saturday night
 Frank Lowell of this city has re- turned from visit at the home of his parents in Meriden.
 Margaret E. Buckley of Wall ave nue has just returned from a vacation spent at Short Beach.
 F. William Herr of New York city is spending few days with Robert $. Herr of 10 Spencer avenue.
 The Misses Bessie and Laura Cleaveland of Lakeville are the guests of their cousin, Mrs Theo Mills of Gen. ter street.
 William Mcdonald of Wolcott street and Edward Byrnes of East Main street are enjoying trip to New York and New Jersey.
 Mrs Ann Bergen and Miss Julia Ber- gen of Wolcott street and Miss Loret- ta Daly of North Main street are vis- iting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell of Bank street and Miss Annie Bergin of Wal nut street are visiting friends in New Britain, Hartford and Springfield.
 Mr and Mrs Patrick Gleason of No 13 North Riverside street, and Miss Nellie Fruin of 3 Bridge street, have returned from Meriden, where they have been visiting friends.
 Letter carriers Oscar J. Ziegler and George Schwenck, Paul Schwenck, Ed ward DeBorde and friend from New Haven and John c. DeBorde of Water VifIa left fo-1aV foT. CtiS Ooud Aocc where they will spend about fifteen days in fishing and otherwise enjoying themselves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
NEXT TROLLEY HEARING
VIII Be Held Wednesday of Next Week

VIII Be Held Wednesday of Next Week
 in Hartford.
 The postponed hearing before the railroad commissioners on the trolley question which is to come off i'll Hart ford next Wednesday turns out to be on the Oakville matter instead of on the North Main street turnouts. There appears to be whole lot of rather queer dodging going on about this trolley application and by the time it is settled it will be wonder if the city does not get the worst end of the deal. For several weeks the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go pestered the city government for re- ing them that the railroad commits sioners had agreed to withhold action on the original application until after the second one had been disposed of. but it seems this was not so. The members of the board of public works were informed that this hearing was to be on the North Main street turn outs, but they have since learned that the hearing is called for the Oakville bridge fight. Whether the aldermen will act upon Mayor Kilduffs veto to- night or not, is something that cannot be stated at this time. but it is hard to see what they can do with it. Prob ably they will decide to let things stand until after the hearing before the railroad commissioners. But that's not the question. What do the attorneys mean by notifying the city government that the coming hearing is on the North Main street turnouts when it is the Oakville matter that is to come up? It may have been a mis- take, but there is so much running from one place to another about this Oakville bridge affair it looks suspic- ious to say the least. The fight is between the trolley company, the rail road people and the city. Everybody wants the trolley road, but the ques- tion at issue is which of the three corporations shall bear the cost of widening the street. There is no reason in the world why the expense should be thrown upon the taxpayers of Waterbury, but the way the thing is being shuffied around they'H be lucky if they don't have to come down with the dust.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
RooseveIt's Stay at Oyster Bay Is For
 Rest and Recreation.

 Rest and Recreation.
 OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 7.-In dis cussing the presidents stay at Oyster Bay Secretary Cortelyou today said that there seemed to be considerab ble misapprehension as to some features of it. He stated that there would be no elaborate office established and that the only clerical force maintained would consist of two stenographers. Arrangements have about been con- cluded for the use of two rooms in the bank building for office purposes, andit will be there that the president will transact most of his business when he comes into town.
 Both the president and his secretary have planned to make their brief holi- days as restful as possible and to that end will transact in Oyster Bay only the most immediate public business. Everything else will be transmitted to Washington for attention there, either by the regular White House force or, in cases where other action is required, by the various departments,
 The meager hotel accommodations here will go far toward giving the president that rest and freedom from unnecessary official cares which he has made it plain to every one he desires. What seant accommodations there are have been already pre- -empted, and per- sons arriving here from this time on during the presidents stay will proba- bly find themselves without place to sleep.
 The president spent a restful night at Sagamore Hill. He arose early yes terday and attended services at Christ Episcopal church.
 The people of Oyster Bay seem to resent the presence of secret service men, as they believe that the president Is perfectly safe from bodily harm. The strictest surveillance is main tained, however, despite these protesta- tions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
TIMELY TOPICS

t F I
 The Tugnbull Go promise something good in their ad tomorrow. Watch for it.
 The White Simmons Go has Il lot of the best goods for the table. See the line of Welch's grape juice, and note the prices.
 Conlon Bros have two days sale of wash goods now going on, and it will pay every one to patronize it.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go will in- augurate big clearing sale Wednes- day morning.
 Phelan, the tea man, says this is a queer world, but he keeps on selling tea and coffee just the same and making the queer people happy.
 The Reid & Hughes Dry Good Go calls attention to it's big line of sum- mer toilet specialties.
 The Lapalme-Hoffman Go has nice line of hot weather necessities, such as hammocks, screenes and awnings.
 A. F. Cow1es has q beautiful line of hats for shoe and mountain. All the latest styles and at lowest prices.
 The Colby-Sherwood Go has fine line of shoes for the children as well as for the old folks.
 The Miller & Peck Go begins the an nuaI July sale tomorrow morning. Great reduction in every department.
 A. Mailhiot is selling summer un- derWear at 25c, and at the price 1t is the best bargain ever offered.
 J. B. Mullings has a nice line of sum- mer suits, and the prices are within the reach of everyone. S
 Grieve, Bissett & Holland are taxed to their utmost making skirts for their many customers who have taken ad- vantage of their offer.
 The D. B. Wilson Go has nice line of croquet, ping-pong and golf goods, also fishing tackle and hunting outfits.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Go have all that is necessary i'll the way of kodaks. Just the thing when you go OH an out ing.
 Castle, the marketman, says when you are in doubt about markets, try his and you will be sure of getting the best.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
CattIemen Arouse Inltan..

ARDMORE, I. T., July 7.-Grave trouble between cattlemen and Indians in the Choctaw Nation is feared be- cause of the killing during the past week of nearly 400 cattle, supposedly by the Indians. The trouble arises from the violation by the cattlemen of the law providing that noncitizens of the nation shall have no more than ten head of cattle each. It is asserted that the cattle owners have violated the law with fmpunity and aroused the hostility of the Indians
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07

years old and worked in the Plume < twood rolling mill.
 Saturday the state board of health issued q statement concerning the crit icism made a few days ago of appar- ent laxity among the municipal offl- cials of New Britain in handling the epidemic of smallpox there. The state board of health does not let up on the New Britain officials, and the board still holds that the practice of proper measures i'll the beginning of the epidemic were not taken, and ow- ing to that neglect the state board of health declares that the city officials are responsible for the present day sit- uation in New Britain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
BOOK BY BoER GENERALS.
They Will Write Their Own History o1
 the War.

London, July TIA dispatch to the Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg, Ma tai, says that in an interview General Botha stated that he was going to Eu- rope, England and America with Gen. erals De Wet and Delarey to collect funds in behalf of the Boers who were ruined by the war, and widows, or- phans and cripples
 lie added that he was arranging for the publication of an official history of the war from the Boer side, written by himself, General De Wet and others.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
Fine-Haired Ffren,a., :,

Patience-Did you hear about thas dude fire company?
 Patriee-No; what have they done2 Why, they won't have anything but silk hose. TX Yonlers Statesman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desires to thank her many friends and neighbors for kind- death of her cousin, the late Patrick Flynn; also those who contributed floral offerings.
 MRS EDWARD BANNON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
FOR SALE

My property on Charles street, block with nine tenements. two stores, a bakery, barn and wagon she'd Easy terms. 94-96-9S Charles street. h. quire at 23 West Porter stret. 7-1-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
WantS-FOrSale.T Rent

FOR SALE CHEAP-Householdf furniture, in- cluding good kitchen range. William w, Clark 2S4 North Willow. 7-7-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07

FOR RENT-Three rooms, John Wrenn, 15o South street. 7-5-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07

FOR RENTS tore and tenements in new x block corner Round Hill and Ward streets; also, two tenements on Ward street. Inquire ot Henry w. Minor, IA Bank street. 7-5-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07

N ANTED-By competent young lady, posi-
 w tion as stenographer or at general office work. Address M" care Democrat. 7-3-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07

N ,OST-Tuesdav evening memo randum book, A-a red color. Liberal reward for return to my office. pr Thomas Bland 6-30-n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07

l | they cannot it seems likely major | ity of the help will go out to-day or early tomorrow. The men claim that they are thoroughly organized. A great
 deal of work has been done to perfect
 the two Italian unions If strike
 occurs it will affect, directly and indi-
 rectly, 2,500 men.
 l Medical Examiner Bartlett compIet-
 ed his investigation into the cause of
 the death in the case of Joseph Ran-
 sky, of 222 Commerce street, New Ha-
 ven, who died day before yesterday
 from blood poisoning. Dr Bartlett found that the man suffered an in-
 f1ammation of the face and jaw and went to dentist who pulled q tooth
 believing the inflammation was caused by an Liberated tooth. The infam-
 nation continued and developed blood poisoning. Dr Bartlett did not find
 that the pulling of the tooth was in
 any way responsible for the blood poisoning.
 The dead body of John Burke was I found in the river at Thomaston yes terday afternoon near the plant of the | Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Go He had been missing since last We'd | nesday. The body was discovered by Charles HertfOrd, engineer at Plume & Atwood's. The man had been de-
 spondent since 1896 when his girl
 Josie Il, and his boy Willie, z, togeth- CT with playmate named Dannie Ryan, boy about 5 years old, were
 playing on the ice in the river when it
 gave way and the three children were
 drowned. He is survived by a wid- ow and two children. He was 50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-22

The annual dinner of the Wisconsin,
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution will be held at the Hotel
Pfster in Milwaukee on the evening
of May 10Th. General Macarthur, u.
S. A., will be the principal speaker at
the banquet.
"Rube" Wadde1l has at last settled
down and has signed a contract to
pitch bali for the Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, team for whole season. AS
Rube has had some practice in con-
tract jumping it is probable that he
will be East again before the close of
the season.
In keeping with the announced in
tention of the government to make
Fort Sheridan the central post of the
army new property is being bought in
the neighborhood of the Fort and ex-
tensive improvements will be made
during the present year.
The Kenosha county summer resorts
are planning for busy season and
AA"HJ u lAiS mana els DIE IdV1uS CA.
tensive repairs made to their hotels.
Twin Lakes promises to have an ex-
ceedingly busy season this year and
many of the rooms of the two hotels
are already engaged for the summer.
Congressman Cooper announces that
it will be impossible for him to return
to Wisconsin to attend the congress
siona1 convention on account of the
press of congressional business. His
interests in the convention will be
properly looked after by his friends.
The local committee in charge of the
coming convention of the Southern
Wisconsin Union of Christian Endeav-
or societies which convenes here on
Friday is receiving many letters from
delegates who will attend the conven-
ton. It is certain that over hundred
delegates and visitors will be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-22


Mrs. J. W. E. Rodgers is visiting
with friends in Madison for couple.
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells left Sun
day for South Carolina to make their
future home.
Tom Graves was home from Mil
waukee to spend Sunday with his par
ents and other friends.
| Mrs. H. A. Raether and daughter,
Emily, are spending a few days with
| friends in Pleasant Prairie.
The Seniors of the High school are
now busily at work preparing for COM
mencement, which will occur month
from next Friday.
Master Mechanic T. Hansen, of the
Chicago Brass works, returned home
Monday evening after a three weeks
visit in Waterbury.
George Schauffel, who was shot by
hunters near Winthrop Harbor Sun
day, is improving rapidly, and his re-
covery is only question of time.
The recent reports to the health
officer shows the following births: To
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Janke, son; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, a daugh-
ter; to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Terry, a
daughter.
Died, on May 18th, 1902, at Dillon,
Mont, John Selway, formerly of
Pleasant Prairie. Mr.. Selway came to
Kenosha county about the year 1847,
and he will be remembered by many of
the earlier settlers.
The old settlers are making elaborate
arrangements for the celebration of
the Fourth of July at Paddock's Lake.
AS this seems to be the only ce1ebra-
ton to be held in the county it should
be made grand affair.
The Nebraska Indians are scheduled
to play two games with the Kenosha
Athletics on Memorial day. The
Indians defeated the Kenosha boys in
both games last season and some re-
venge would not be out of order
The Kenosha City Council should
Investigate the merits of curfew law.
Too many small boys are allowed to
loaf on the streets of the city after
night fall, and curfew law that would
put these boys to bed would be good
move.
The rain of Monday afternoon was
one of the heaviest ever seen in this
section of the country, and many eel
lars were filled with water. The sewer
system of the city seems to be unable
to take care of the water with such a
heavy rainfall.
The City Council has again ordered
the Chief Of Police to enforce the law
against bicycles on the sidewalk. The
Chief is doing his best with poor law
The Council should pass new ordi-
nance which can be successfully de-
Tended in the courts.
The Rev. H. S. Rob1ee will bid adieu
to his congregation at the First Con-
gregationa1 church next Sunday. Mr..
Roblee is opposed to farewell sermons,
and announces that his last address
will be the same one that he preached
when he first came to the church.
The Jeffrey company is now employ
ing more than hundred and fifty men
and are advertising in all parts Of the
State for men to fill up the force. It is
probable that hundred men of the
right kind could find steady employ
ment at the factory at the present
time.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
&ooiebelt unh &3ipra5itat.
(@&lub folst.)

Man muB iasen, baB Der PrdItz
bent ii6 ni6t lei@t bur6 mibrtse llm=
itdnbe en~tmutbisen ldbt. Sein pOliz
Tides Stedenpferb, permittelit behen
er bic 8. 8. g. iber Bic &lippen bes
So9sous slidli6 binwessubelfen
boft, lit &esiprositdt. 1nslidlt@erz
meile molten bic Drabtsieber Der re-
publifanil@en Yartei BON &esiproaitat
berSlt9 menis mihen. Oie Parole,
mel9e Ser sroBe Marf 9anna ausse=
seben: res mub sles beim Mlten
bleiben" mirb BON Dem Gbor Der re-
publitanii6en Eruitfreunbe aus polIer
8ruft selunsen, 1obalb bas gbema
Garif : Menberuns ober &esiprositdt
auf's Tapet fommt. oils Der Prdlt=
bent auf benz Mbl@luB zines s~esenlet=
tisen 6anbelsuertrass NIT Scuba be-
ftanb, murbe er BON ieinen Yartetse=
noiIen tint 8unbeslenat 10 i6euBli@
tint Std selaien, bab Der aonsreB
fi9 pertaste, obne baB aud muir ein
geriu6 sema6t mor6en mare, beiasz
ten @ertras CUR Mnnabme gu brinsen.
Mber &oOiepelt tit 5db; er slanbt
alien grnltes, o6er tbut wenisitens
70, bab er bic 6erren Senatoren bod
nod CUR Station brinsen f6nate. Gus
@aibtnston wirb 'semelbet, bab Der
9rdiibent beabii@tise, ioslei6 nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Ma5mfbarf madbt fbartis.

Oie Polenfrase bat in Oeutl9lano
ptel boies 8lut er5eust. 9luf beiben
Seiten iinb i6mere Sebler besansen
porben, bic ii6 bitter rdden. Die
&esieruns ioute miiien, baB aasu=
i9arf f9artis madt, unb cine Station
Spra6e, gisentbamli6feiten unb Sc
brdu6e ii6 am a%uermenislten bur6
@emalt ralben ldBt. Oie Yolen lino
ibrerieits uiel gu assreiliu unb belei=
bisenb uorsesansen. sic bitten
ii6 ielbit iasen miiien, baB bic bef=
tisen Nnsriffe unb ~mitbenoen aus=
fdae 9esen bic gauge beutl6e Natiort
ibrer Sa9e perSmetfelt penis niiben
fOnnen. sln cine @ieberaufri9tung
zines polniI6en Het6es lit nun ein=
NAL ni9t gu benten, ielbit menn
Oeuti6lanb bamit einperltanben mdre,
ba &ublanb unb Seiterret9, mel9e
Ben srOBten She'll Holens perl6ludt
baben, ibren 6aub nimmermebr ber=
ausseben niirben. l1nb unter beut=
l6er 6errl6aft baben IS l6lieBlt9
ote Polen unenbli9 beiier sebabt, ais
tbre Sriber, mel6e BON ct. Yeters=
burg aus resiert weroen. Sebr lu=
tlus mar audi Ser sSnbalt elmer &ebe,
mel6e 9err 9tobel, Ser &ebafteur Ell
ner polnii6en 3ettuns in Berlin, am
Sonntas bielt. St perities ii6 barin
gu Der 8ebauptuns, baB HreuBen
ldnsit bon Ser Sanbtarte peri9munben
letn murbe, wenn es mieoer cine pol
niI6e &epublif sdbe; ferner, baB aQe
Oeutl6en bte grbfeinbe Ser golen
ieien. Oerartise bumme 6ebreben
tbun fetn gut unb fisen Der polnil6en
Sa9e muir S9aben gu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

Gin tinbli6es 8ersuiisen ma@t it@
Elm Barrier Senlationsblatt nit Der
Melbuns, baB Der beuti@e &ronprins
partout barauf beitebe, etne Nmeriz
fanerin gu betratben unb besmeser,
beftise Scenen NIT letnem 8ater se=
babt babe. SIS mtrb alien grnites
bebauptet, Der iunse Mann TRACE ii9
nit benz @ebanten, alien &e9ten auf
ben Ebron gu entiasen u. ieiue WeiB
Deacon betm3ufibren. .Oieie alberne
@eidt9te, uel9e nebit pielen anberen
unm6slt9en Oinsen iber Ben beutl@en
&ronprtn3en INNER mieber in Der selz
ben PartIer Yrei1e auftau@t, mirb nos
tarlt@ uou unleren etseuen Stanbalz
bldtter, NIT sroBem 8ersnisen uiez
bersetaut unb NIT rpetteren intereiian=
ten" Details aussei@madt. gs Be.
barf rpobl taum bes 9inweties, baB
Ste gauge @el@t9te aus ber 2uft sez
sriffen TT; man ftebt aber mieber eia=
nal, baB Ste unslaublt9ten Dtnse,
Ioier,t tie r,ir ben beutl9en Scatter unb
ietaer Tautlte na@selast uerben. fur
un1ere anglo. auerttanti@e 9refie etn
sefunbenes Sreiien btlben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Seaes Sampa9nebueb

Oas Ell Dor &ursem pom benz re-
publtfantI6en &onsreB : &ommttte
beraussesebene aompasne : Sertbu6
LIT pl0bli@ in aller Stiue unb obne
W%otiptruns BON Ser 8tlbHd9e per-
l9munben. Wdbrenb bieles Bud bod,
mte man slauben Iolte, In ptelen tau=
ienb Gremplaren CUR Nnleitung pon
&ompasnerebnern unb ais 2eftiire fir
quite &epublifaner ODER iol6e, Bic es
merben mollen, our 8erfasuns iteben
muBte, lit auBer b%enientsen grempla=
rem, mel6e i'm e riten S6ub CUR @er=
tbeiluns ~selansten, ni6t Elm einsises
gu baben. Nt6t einmal cas- &om=
mittee ielbit bat beren gu persebeu,
unb far bas ELECTROMAGNETIC Ser
lelben miro metter fetn @runb anse=
seben, ais bab ubte Nuflase uersriHeu
let."
IS betBt, Ste &ompasneleiter bit
ten es fir metle sebalten, bas Su9
suridsusiebeu, neil gar mande sez
mi6ttse &rttiten sesen baslelbe sel=
tenb sema9t 1porben. Oas Bud 1agt
ndmli9 fetn @ort iber guba's Gesi=
prosttdt iberbaupt, mdbrenb bod TO-
pobl Yrdiibent Mc&inlep in Ser be-
riibmten lesten 8uffalo'er &ebe unb
ieitber aud Hrdiibent &~ooleuelt, 10
frdftis far &esiprositdt einsetreten
itnb. Damn aber lit au6 bas Sruit=
Sbema in sefdbrli@er @eile in Dem
8l9letn bebanbelt morber, tnbem bie=
fer &asne : 9eitfaoen semiiierma=
ZEN bie Sruits ais mobltbdtise Nn=
italten btnitellt. Man birfte nun
mobl etne sweite Gussabe peranital=
ten, tint bic seristen Wdnsel absu=
iteuen, ba man bod obne &asne=
Bud i6werlid miro fertis werben
f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Grfer 5beu.
&ntet Bic 3mmAe.

Gs baben Sunser. 9eft unb S4mert
Sit fir6terli6 bic Welt perbeert
limb 8anse 8Dlfer fait perni1tet.
90 man6e StGtte brannte leer,
So1 bat bes lnbeils nod piel mebr
Die fleine 3unse an9eri6tet.
Wtan wabrt has Seuer, wabrt has @ift,
OaS S6wert nit ieiner i1arfen S4neibe,
Samit es nibt p~erlesenb trifit,
Salt mans bebutiam in Der S6eibe,
Snbeb man ftiinbli1 fat pergiBt,
@ie i6arf, wie ipis bic 3unse it'll
Gin tleines Wort oft nur serffSrte
S~amilien9liid nnb 8Slterfriebeu.
gSas ii9 fur INNER ausebSrte,
Sat oft elm fleines @ort perni6tet.
unb oft i6on bat elm Srepelwort
Seriibt ben 9rOBten Seelenmorb!
Drum a9tet ui9t nur, mas SIR tbut,
Seoentet iuobl AUDI, mas oSbr iaset;
Seib NIT Der 3uuse auf Der Sut,
Nnf baB Sbr 8einem Wnnben l1la9et.
Ma6t oieie &esel Sud gu ei9en:
. ipre6et nie 81 Nnbrer 2eib,
> ipre6et rlur CUR redtem Seit,
Spredt ba, no &eoen better 1T ais S9wej
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21

ber @abl BEN Senat gu elmer grtraz
Sibuns einsuberufen, in Der bic &uba
&eSiprositdts= 8il CUR Mnnabme sez
bra6t perben lou. Ob bieIe Melbuns
muir Elm polttii@es Man6per lit, mie
Bic beribmte Nnti : Truit Champagne
bes Yrdit6enten, BON Ser man nt@ts
mebr bort, lei babinseiteat iolte aber
mtrtli6 eine GrtrazS 9 erlammlunS etnz
berufen merben, 10 mtrb man ftnben,
baB bic republitanil6en Senatoren
morsen ebenlowents mie seitern oOer
beute fur &esiprositdt gu baben itnb.