davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-23
|. AKRON
Not Yet Prize Win.
ner.
Scores From Buffalo
Not High.
Kinks Doing a Land
Office Business.
Clark Defeated Vicrs in a Close
Game.

While the bowling tournaments in
Akron have not by any means discon-
tinued business this week, the teams
which go 10 make up the alley leagues,
are waiting and watching the results
. at Buffalo. 10 see what progress their
friends mnkc IN the contest there.
There nrc n great number of prizes
TO be striycn for, and the belief here ls
thnt Akron may get hold of some OF
them.
GUN CLUBS MEETING.
The meeting OF gun clubs of the
State, which viii be held here soon,
for contests, ana matches for cham
pionships of various kinds, Is regarded
by members of the Akron club
as one of the main events OF the sea-
son. The last meeting was held In
Akron, ana great deal of excellent
sport resulted
iftE IEM IKE.
The South End bowlers believe that
they have the series of games against
the Kirkwoods won, and believe that
all that Is necessary Is to bowl fair
scores at the rest of the meetings,
In order to have the victory for the
series cinched. The Kirkwood bowl
ers admit that they have very few
chances to win the series, unless both
they and their opponents roll far diff
ferent game than they have hereto.
fore. The next meeting Of the schc,l-
ule will be held Friday night.
PLENTY OF SKATING.
The business at the various skating
rinks about the city continues good.
The cold weather has lasted great
deal longer than was expected when
first the mercury began TO drop and
local lovers of outdoor winter sports
have had u chance to do more on the
Ice this winter than for several years
before. Skating on the lake has been
spoiled, more or less, by the fall Of
snow.
IN FAVOR OF WASHER.
The fact that Buck" Washer has
been signed by the Daytons. Is taken
up by all the teams and team mem.
bers against whom young Washer
played during the past season. He be.
came well known to all the teams in
Akron and vicinity, aud his progress
IL watched with interest. Buck Will
be In fast company in Dayton.
MADE MORE FRIENDS
The Akron sports who accompanied
simms TO Detroit viii return 10 Akron
tonight. Although there were doubt
ers OF Arts ability in the crowd when
they left here, the faith of all WAS
bclstered up in great measure. after
the light had ended aud they had
seen the excellent work OF the Akron
man against the Chicago whirlwind.
simms has helped his reputation
wonderfully by the last battle, and
there are many witnesses of the 90.
not all Of them from Akron, who he.
neve that the decision should have
pme Arts way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26

The board of finance will meet at 80 o'clock tonight.
 Charles, the infant son of MT and Mrs Charles Schmidt of 3S1 South Main street, died yesterday. The fu1- neral was held to-day at 2 o'clock, interment in the new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Don't waste your money on auction goods when you can buy warranted watches, clocks and jewelry of all kinds, instead of gimcracks, at auc- tion prices, at M. Greens, the pawn broker, 213 Bank street.
 Dr D. A. Hovey of the New York Museum of Natural History, formerly principal of the Waterbury High school, delivered an address at Leav- enworth hall last night before the Waterbury Woman's club. His sub feet was volcanoes Dr Hovey visited St Vincent and Martinique since the recent eruptions in those is lands and gave his audience q detailed description of the awful destruction caused at these places. During his stay here the doctor was the guest of MT and Mrs E. A. Smith of Hillside avenue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26

that. to-day and hereafter he shall use milk instead of water in all his bread. Be sure and ask for kelly's MILK
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26
Thanksoiving

Comes but once a year, and as Tar as being thankful is concerned this year is an exception for the citizens of Wa terbury. The north end people should be thankful that they will not have any more saloons than are there at present The east end people should be thankful that they have Hamilton park. Washington Hill people should be thankful that they are to have the trolley cars running through their ter ritory, but if the track isn't going to be laid through Baldwin street from one end to the other they should kick as they never kicked before. In fact. they should kick so hard that Yale or Harvard wouldn't be in it for a min- ute The cars should be run through the main thoroughfare by all means. The Brooklyn district people should be thankful that they have the champion base ball club of the city. The west end people should be not only thank ful but should feel proud of her golf links which attract so many 'lo0kers on." But the fellows who sell a cer- tain kind of drinks when they should not sell them ought to be very thank full that the spotters who went the rounds a short time ago were not good American citizens. Let us say to the good people of Waterbury WE are more than thankful for the patronage we have received in the past and we hope it will continue Our butter is 27 cents per pound and it is butter. too. Our tea and coffee is the usual O. K. kind, at
 Phelan's T Store. 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26

LADIES' FINE TAILORED SUITS. At $7.50, Ladies Fine All Wool
 Venetian Cloth Suits, Eton jack cts and flare skirts, $10.O0 val ue, $7.5o At $99S, Ladies' Fine All Wool Blouse Suits, peau de soie trim med, flare skirt outlet price $9.98 At $12.50, Ladies' Fine All Wool Pebble Cheyiot Suits, reefer suits, jacket with silk trimmed reyers, silk lined flare skirt, out let price $12.50
 SEPARATE SKIRTS. Ladies Fine Tucked Flounce
 Skirts, outlet price S2.9S Ladies Fine All Wool Tucked Flounce and Satin Band Trim med All Wool Skirts. outlet price s3.5o Ladies Fine SLOT SEAM Flare Skirts. tucked yoke. $6.OO value, Thanksgiving price S4.25 Ladies Handsome All Wool Broad cloth Skirts, flare and strap and taffeta trimmed, outlet price $7.5O
 LADIES' WAISTS. Ladies Fine Flannel Waists, outlet price 47c Ladies' Fine All Wool Flannel Waists, lined or unlined rich col brings, outlet price 9Sc Ladies' Fine All Wool French Flannel Waists. outlet price $1.5O Handsome White Marseilles
 Waists. fleece lined, tucked. front. outlet price $1.50 Ladies Fine Velvet Waists. plain and fancy, slot seams, out { let price S2.5O Children's Dresses. sizes 4 to 14. outlet price from SIPS up Children's Monte Carlo Goats. reef
 CTS in short and full length, from
 s25O up DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND WAIsTINGs. Special low prices for tonight and Thursday morning. We close at noon.
 SHOES.
 At $1.39, Women's Fine Kid and Box Calf Shoes, in the latest
 styles, good $2.0O value, tonight
 and Thursday morning $1.39 At $1.S7, Women's Finest Vici Kid, Velour Calf and Patent Leather, most acceptable styles for dress and hard service, value $25O,
 tonight and Thursday $1.S7 At SIC, Women's Shoes that are | worth $1.25 tonight and Thurs day SIC At $1.89, Mems Fine Vici Kid, Box
 Calf and Patent Leather Shoes,
 newest styles, value $275, to- | night and Thursday S1S7 At $1.45, Mems Fine Satin Calf
 and Vici Kid Shoes, light and ! heavy soles, seldom matched
 for $2OO, tonight and Thurs
 day $1. .45 At $1.15. Mems Fine Satin Calf I and Oil Grain Shoes. very good 1 s1.50 value, tonight and Thurs day S11E Misses Best Quality Rubbers,
 sizes II to 2. tonight and Thurs ! day 25< I Women's Best Quality Rubbers, 39< <. .AIen's Best Quality Rubberss 48<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26
 CoNLoN BROS: Opp. sCOvlLL STREET Thursday We Close
 at Noon. Thanksgiving Bargains CloakS,. Suits, Skirts, FurS and Shirt
 Waists

Ladies' Jackets and Reefers, Thanksgiving price $500 Ladies Fine All Wool Monte Carlo Coats, all colors, from $6.5O. special S4.89 Ladies Fine All Wool Kersey Cloth Monte Carlo Coats, lined throughout, from $12.0O, $8.25 Ladies' Fine All Wool Kersey Cloth Monte Carlo Coats, box pleated and double cape trim- med, formerly $13.50, Thanks giving price S9.75 Ladies' Fine English Kersey Cloth Monte Carlo Coats, velvet yoke and fitted bertha, silk lined throughout, $2000 garment, outlet price s12.5o Fine Electric Seal Fur Coats. gen. uine mink collars and revers, satin lined, every one q $35.00 gar- {. ment, only five left. outlet price
 s1o.5o
 FUR SETS. Handsome Wool Seal and Black Lynx 21a-yard Scarf and Bag Muff Set. from $8.5O, $5.50 Handsome Bearskin Fur Sets, rich, glossy black, Large Muff and and 21a-yard Scarf, values $15.00 to $1S.O0 while they last $9.5O Rich Sable Fur Sets, Long Scarf and Extra Large Muff, value S25.CO, outlet price S12.50 Separate Muffs from $298 up Separate Scarfs from S9c up
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26
M. Berg rgin& Sons UNDERT AYERS, and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the ,,usiness to be shown ill warerooms, from the plainest line Of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. BergIn, 75 South Elm street. or District office s East Main street, or at residence 1o2 walnut street Telephone ait store uoaz4. at residenes aa8r
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26
|. CHIAS
The MiIIor& PeCkCO
Special Prices for Thanks. giving Morning and Friday,
 Our Usual Bargain Day.

At S4.98, Ladies Monte Carlo Coats, all silk lined. At $1.79, Ladies Walking Skirts, val JUG $2.50. At $1 .49. Ladies Opossum Neck Scarfs, value $200. At 49c, 50 pieces All Wool Dress Goods, ill plaids. plain and fancy wool. At 59c, 800 yards High Grade Fancy Silk, value $1.00. At 59c, Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed. At 49c, Ladies Outing Flannel Night Gowns, value 69c. At 23c, Children's Jersey Ribbed Night Drawers with feet, value 35c. At 25c, Ladies Outing Flannel Short Skirts with ruffie, value 39c. At 7c, Fringed Linen Doylies, from 1Oc. At 25c, H. s. Linen Tray Cloths, from 35c. At 23c, Bleached Huck Towels, from
 29c. At s1.10, Linen Damask Napkins, from $1.25. At $1.75, Linen Damask Napkins,
 from $2.25. At sc, Bleached Table Damask, from
 $1.00. At $1.98, Bleached Damask Cloths, from $2.5O. At 42c, Women's Black Cashmere Hose, from 50c. At 10c, Children's Fast Black Fleece
 Lined Hose, from 15c. At 5c, Women's Fast Black Seamless
 Hose, value 1Oc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving HatWeaP.

Attractive Prices, Abundant Varietv-are the points that make our store the busiest place in the city, and we are always able to take care of more. No delays in getting what you want. as we at all" times have. the stock, and milliners to trim your hat or bonnet in the very latest style.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-26
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day, the Democrat will not be issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

life OF Dutch school boys the
hard OF course when they are lazy unruy they
- punished often rather severely but corporal
5gTN1 punishment is forbidden in Holland There exists
S which forbds teachers hit their pupils. But
when they behave properly they much liberties than
bad boys.
often naughty the Dutch Of
booded and noisy it is sad French boys
They have work little harder and than English
boys they learn
language English which Americans of speak from
their birth The Dutch have English French and Ger
That because Holland small and big nations don't
take the trouble to learn its language So the Dutch have to
learn theirs.
The Americans just have been at with Spain The
Netherlands with SPAIN for eighty from
15S164S became independent 164S of Mum
They had tough fight for it, just like the Americans
against the English The Dutch brave and had
with English always taught much
their refahers and honor them greatly But pour revenir
moutons Dutch boys school from their sixth
till their thirteenth There law in Holland fobiddng
school without this they follow the Germans
the first the law Compulsory Education
Most Dutch schools begin at nine O'Clock and last till twelve
in the Then the afternoon there school from half
till Wednesday Saturday excepted. In the
High School, languages the most important subjects is
said that the Dutch the best ngus Europe the Rus
SLAMS Poles excepted.
Boys nearly school when they six
old the primary school till they have
through Then them the high schools
divided into five grades and into three
girls the Gymnasium, where Latin and
DOCTORS preachers that going
to be called to the bar
high schools become engineers naval military
time of Holland has Of about two hun
which rather
only six million inhabitants Dutch boys play football and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Royal, the third Buena CAL These reacA
all the middle west The
The
tains recruiting stations all the country and the
people ought station the lakes
John Goodnow consul general at Shanghai has been
pointed by Its agent receive the
ments of the Chinese indemnity.
Japanese papers Of recent date attempt by
foreigner assassinate the mikado He at
tached himself of the Japanese parliament
waiting present petition. he forward
carriage approached orson followed him and attempted
Before he could however he
disarmed by the soldiers of the guard.
king silver coins bearing his
efhgy
of the ruler and that
shortly those bearing the egy Of Queen Victoria will be
tired from
meeting of the Mckinley Memorial association In New
adopted special
churches 49, the anniversary Of President Nc
Kinley's birth.
The Chinese to employ American adj
the not yet been made public,
but the salary is $4,000 year.
government with the bridge
that it has decided to
Crited hereafter.
The prince of SIAM went to England eight
just He has taken the mill
Sandhurst is at Oxford He recently
published book the War Of the Polish Succession
territory and have just placed contracts for
three steel at Washington Pa The
Sweden everything will ia
supplied by American firms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

magazines get week Our Eng
the books and looks into them to
unframed Dutch boys most like In
Cooper Reid Karl They also
Of
Though very nice the boys always
the holidays arrive and believe all the boys
earth glad when they fres
Grade, High School. TIL. H. N. de BODY,
Five Years Course Wilheminapark, T.
Utrecht The Netherlands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

cricket very cricket they don't like it.
Rugby football
is only played
Dutch boys do like much skating and swim
ming like fishing What they do most
fishing the ice good high school
much time free for skating They also Sleigh but
toboggans unknown here hear that American and Cana
take much pleasure in them.
Dutch read much and in high school there is well
library with Dutch English French and German books
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
PERFECT SPANISH ALPHABET.

PERFECT SPANISH ALPHABET.
Spanish alphabet perfect, single silent let
ter-h word spelled
pronounced, pronounced spelled The written Ian
therefore, with single exception free from redundant
English speaking
people infection These from mood
another by terminal while English verbs
move auxaries. follows Latin, of
beautiful and richly endowed daughter so much
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

OVERNORs attorney generals of all states except
& North Dakota by the railway met at
kr-A Helena Dec. 80 decide the to be
5Y taken. All have rallied strongly to the support of
@ Van SAINT, that it is practically
fighting merger The meeting
Attorney General Doug
Washington Friday to
able file his the suit when the court
Monday.
Frank Hutchinson Peavey a prominent
apos well throughout the by his system Of
Chicago Dec 80 Mr. Peavey
only years age already large
fortune wholly by his efforts and made national reputa
a He a approachable
public spirited and devoted his family He
especially interested in everything which meant the bet
newsboys but other he will be much
missed by the community which had felt his influence
The social season in Washington was opened by the
reception Contrary
passed in line before him. Taken all together the affair was
unusually brilliant saying that Mrs Roosevelt
like Cleveland in her than hostess who
has occupied White since that time.
Alice Roosevelt the eldest child of the president had
the first that has been given in in the
White House. All taken together it is expected that there
will be gaety at the White House during this admin
istration than at any time in its history.
December 81 was election day in Cuba expected
chosen president General Masso his
his shortly before election thus giving
Palma a president is known
ultimate destiny of Cuba is annexation to the
United States
The delay Danish West Indies said
who meddled BEFORE and who wish to
President Roosevelt learned Of this
phase essened the strategic value of St. Thomas and
desraby by the United States making the
Cuebra, Immediately adjoining St. Thomas to the
navy operations this American
discovered fine The of
Denmark the islands, because they know that
buy them else will Presi
dent Roosevelt however the datoy tactics and
hence making of coaing
station island of Culebra.
these concerning the Danish West Indies
have also been tried regard
of the Panama route set
higher they willing accept confident
ly expecting would beat them down
general realizing the exorbi
tant negotiations with Nicaragua
the right anxious to
at reasonable price the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Arrangements being liberate Chief Geronimo
and the sS Apache Indians who captured years
by General Lawton after sooo-me campaign.
will be allotted land by the government
is considerable of the
intention Germany force Venezuela to claims
citizens German warship has anchored off La
Guara and the intention to sarve the people SO
that they will compel President Castro grant the German de-
mands The first fear Of this that Germany
gained foood South American territory she would
never move out unless compelled to do so by force Of
However the German has given such
this the of the United States
to be satisfactory.
European representatives
the to prolong British
patton long possib that the Boer generals time their
unexpected attacks British forces to come when
holidays be turned into days of mourning for the British
method in the periodical dashes of
British of which Dec a.
and two successfully rushed by De Wet Six
killed. eight officers wounded and four
with the guns noncommissioned
killed. missing has not yet been reported but
the affair promises be memorable defeat for the British
gave through Generals
Darne and Colonel Damant at Spans The burghers said
to have lost at least $50 men,
M. Depew married at Nice Dec 49, to
Miss May Palmer American girl who has lived abroad nearly
all her life Three ceremonies were one was the
civil which took place the Office of the American
at the Protestant church to
satisfy the senator himself They will sail America Jan
their arrival in this country will their home
in Washington historic old Corcoran house.
vancouver suffered
Shipping the Canadian Pacific
cable Victoria caught by anchor and broken and lost
the The front Seattle badly damaged
also, the storm sweeping away houses and buildings
Alfred Mose Englishman who made great fortune IN
the South African diamond fields that the American boy
brighter than the English boy and consequently becomes
brighter succeeded bringing about the
commission of Englshmen to visit the United
States study educational and commercial methods find
the possible The party will consist of two three
parliament the biggest business
houses few labor leaders and Of the leading
will leave England August and stay in
America months at least. h
Naval officials much in favor Of the establishment
training great At there
three in the country at Newport r. L. another at Port
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
STURDY GERMAN PUPILS.

naturalization examination Of the University
Bresau German peasant with his mother and sister,
mother first the entire list.
the in his work his mother
had his childhood studied his lessons with him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

OVERNORS and attorney generals of all states except
North Dakota affected by the railway met at
Helena Dec. 80 to decide upon the course to be
taken. All have rallied strongly to the support of
Governor Van SAINT that it is practically
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

= life Of Dutch school boys is, the
hard OF course when they are lazy unruly they
punished and often rather severely, but corporal
a punishment is forbidden in Holland. There exists
which forbds teachers hit their pupils But
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Carver county farms for sale; large list; first
class Charles s. Woodruff, eO6 Guaranty bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
PAUL BEUHLER,
456 Temple Court.

800 Temple court.
1000 takes good eight-roonl house. hot and
cold water, newly shngled. papered and
painted; rented $40 per month; fine large cor
ner lot 63x127, facing south and east on
Lake st. inside Of 18th az s. Big snap.
81, 25O-Here is one of the old-tilne South Min:
neapols snaps; good eight-room house and
barn; newly shingled, best cedar; nicely paper
ed and painted; fine cellar, we'll and storm
windows and screens; rented Sl4 per month
elegant shade trees; no doubt the biggest kind
of bargain; 23d st s, close in.
81 25O-Only, for good business lot facing 18th
Sc, inside of 9Th ST.
$125-Fine lot 44x157 to alley. facing east on
University av; third lot north OF Goth av NE:
lies three feet, above grade. This lot will
he decided free and clear for 1925.
81 SO0-Takes elegant nine-room house. all
modern except heat; full basement: 6ne lot,
facing east on 9th s, near Franklin
ST. 6OO-Takes elegant new seven-room house.
modern except heat best open plumbing, nice
porcelain bathtub, fine marble wash bowl, best
siphon closet, fine enamel sink elegant gas
fixtures; big bargain easy walking distance
to business; big Investment VIII make ele-
giant home; Will rent quick for SIS per month.
Don't miss 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

Unfurn1shed Houses.
FREE FOR RENT CARDS FOR THOSE Ap-
yertising under this head. Be sure and call
Tor them when you leave the ad. a. Z
HOUSES AND MINNEToNKA COTTAGES. ED.
mund q. Walton. 300 Hennepin ay.
soa W 22d ST, sUNNYsIDE, RMS, MOD, Ss5.
loo Vine place, s rooms. modern, barn, $35.
IL ii. 9th st 81, z rooms, partly modern, $22.
9 1870 80 d,, ay Sc, rooms, modern, s22, 80 COZ
d4O6 Vine place, rooms. modern, $25.
3n0 9Th st Sc, rooms. modern, s25.
Il Sa j. a7 % os sS
SIS g y etS SO
George Odlum, 800 Phoenix building.
lo7 SPRUCE PLACE, 9 ROOMS, HARDWOOD
floors, open plumbing, laundry, gas range and
hxtures;7 artestan water, steam heat. janito,r
the exclusiveness of a dwelling house. Refer
ences required. $40 in summers; $50 in win
ter. George odlum, Phoenix building.
SEVEN LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, ON THE
house; large yard: $40 2ols Aldrich av n.
HoUsE-No. 2soe STEVENS Az S, SEVEN
rooms, all modern but furnace; $50. Inquire
1920 Park av. ..: &. s~.r
R. ?. CONE & CO.. SIT GUARANTY BLDG
1922 Park ay, fully modern, barn. $40 90
III 18th st, fully modern, barn =. -. 5000
2los Fremont ay N, city water, furnace. 2O0i
3t14 9th av S, furnace, bath, closet 49,. 1870
221S Oakland av entire second floor 125(
1901 Groyeand. near Kenwood parkway. 100!
1916 y 22d st, cellar, we'll, cistern. 9.0(
17M Clinton ay' partly modern, barn.. =. Q,
GAS IS, sgRa HoT COL cold 0s
owner at eli HUMBOLDT av s.
MODERN HOUSE, NINE ROOMS, BLOCK FROM
school, walking distance to business; rent rea
Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
BUSINESS SPECIALS

snPERFIUoUs HAIR. MbIEs. ETC PEaM..
nently removed by electricity. Miss H0llister
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist