davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
4 sure KILLING
At.
BENNENG s.

We VIII slaughter the BOOEIEs the first crack
OUT Of the box We have one that has worked
IN a COVERED TRACK Ter the past two months
that should be as good as 30 90 I and cannot
lose. Every body get aboard for uis EASTER
MILLING. Terms 8 dsily. $40 weekly. We
handle commission at IS per cent Call or write
WOODS & CO.. Room I55. National Hotel. Wash
iUgton. ID. G. ri
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
Engineer Beat Morgan Run.

Mr.. cessatt had better luck than die
-. Morgan. A. Bound Brook Mr.. Nor
gan was held Up four minutes because Of
9 train. There was no hold-up for MI
caSsatt It had been a cause for great
lamentation BY Engineer Michael Lough-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
ASK FOR PARKWAYS.
Residents of N. E. Minneapolis Are
Working for Boulevard System.
OLD QUARRIEs USED FOR LAKES
The General scheme VIII Soon be
Submitted to the Park
Board.

The Northeast Improvement associa-
tion will inaugurate imedlateiy IN behalf
of that section of the city movement
to bring to a head the long projected
plans for system of park boulevards. Tor
the northeast community. Former Alder
man NJ B. Lloyd will present resolu-
tion at the next meeting of the associa-
ton scheduled for Saturday evening, set
ting forth the objects desired and request
ing the park board TO take the matter up
at once The resolution will be presented
to the park board at its next meeting.
If the park board has not the money
in hand, the promoters hope 1t will at
least go as far as formally to set aside
the streets included in the proposed sys-
tenn and, having the general plans clearly
In mind, make some progress on the work
from year to year
The scheme is a series of connecting
boulevards embracing the University and
p Van Cleve parks in Southeast minneapolis,
Window and Columbia parks in Northeast
Minneapolis and Lyndale avenue in North
Minneapolis. Stinson boulevard already
covers most of the route between Van
Cleve and Window parks. The route from
Window park to Columbia park that they
have chosen as possessing the best ad-
vantages is by way of Johnson street and
Thirty-third or Thirtyfourth streets.
From Columbia Heights the proposed
route leads down Central avenue to Thir-
ty-seventh avenue, thence by Thirty
seventh avenue to the new Northeast
pumping station, and thence by Marshall
street to Twenty-ffth avenue NE and the
river bank, the east site of the proposed
new bridge, and then connecting with Lyn-
dale avenue by way. of the bridge and
Thirty second avenue N. -..-...
The plans also call for the ultimat e
oblitcration of the present unsightly stone
quarry excavations in the ninth ward,
converting them into artificial lakes, each
the center of pretty park.
1t will be some years yet, they say,
before the quarries will be exhausted and
the plan availabl But they purpose to
keep it in mind as a part of the general
scheme for the Improvement of that Sec
tion of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
LIBRARY FOR THE SICK.
INSTALLED AT cry HOSPITAL
ard Works and Excellently
Bound.

The patients at the city hospital have
been made happy by the insl allation of
library Of 500 volumes, the gift of j. G.
Young of this city, The books are all
carefully selected and furnish an excel
lent lot Of general reading to help af-
ficted ones to pass away dreary hours
The officials of the hospital say that the
library is one Of the best additions that
have been been made to the institution
for some time
The books comprise most of the stand
ard works and are all bound in excellent
style. The works of Cooper, Dickens, and
others OF the? best writer's are found on
the shelves Another feature that has
been taken into consideration by Mr..
Young in selecting the library is the fact
that a large number of the patients are
foreigners and are unable to read the
English language In order to provide
for them there are great manyr.Swedish,
Danish, Norwegian and German books.
Others are yet5to be added. Y 4
The books which have already arrived,
about 300 in number, have been carefully
catalogued by an expert librarian and a
system for handling the books has been
adopted which will prevent theft or loss.
Each book is given out to the nurse in
charge Of the patient and she is PERSONAL
ly responsible for its return. The
books are greatly appreciated by the
patients and the number of vacant places
on the shelves attests the popularity of
the library.
1t is expected that the movement which
has been started by Mr.. Young will prove
only beginning and that others will
make donations of books until the library
has reached large PROPORTIONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
ELKS ARE BUSY
They'll Talk Carnival Tonight
Bigney. the, Diver, Here.

Most of the Elks in the Minneapolis
herd will attend the regular weekly lodge
meeting this evening, as matters of great
pit h and moment to the order and the big
June fair will come up for discussion. The
meeting will resolve itself into a COM
mittee of the whole and go into executive
session for the consideration Of questions
of vital significance to the success of the
fair and carnival.
An added attraction is the announce
ment that seventy big vari-colored paper
balloons will be given away this evening
The Elks will draw lots for the balloons
and the holders of the lucky numbers will
take the flyers away with instructions to
send them on high at about o'clock to-
morrow evening. To each balloon will be
attached free tickets of admission to the
carnival. This will give small boys with
sturdy limbs a fine chance to work their
way into the big show. -r
Professor Charles A. Bigney, the Cana
dian high diver of the world, arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday to prepare for his
sensational daily performance at the car
nival. Next to. thes loop the-loop' fea-
tuTe, this will one Of the most thrilling
spectacles in the long list of carnival at
fractions. Bigney Gdivesl head foremost
from over 100 feet into a shallow tank
but few feet in Diameter.
Among Bigney's high7diving feats are
his leaps from the California bridge 12O
feet; high bridge, Brooklyn, 80 feet; Hal
sted street bridge. Chicago, 80 feet; North
End bridge, Boston, 9QSfset; Pixies tower,
Boston, 1874 feet. %The1Sfetropoltan police
prevented him from getting the Brooklyn
bridge on his list. Grf<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
MORE MUSCLE
Music Teachers Association on Prep.
nration for heir I'rofession.

nration- for The1r%Profession
The Minnesota StatesaMusic Teachers
association will make ah<effort to secure
greater attention to music in the state
public schools. Public educational institu-,
lions will be petitioned to increase their
facilities and give more time to the teach
Ing of music. Greenleaf0Clark, president
of the board Of regents Of the state uni
'versity, will be Sent Recommendation in
favor of making the studyEof public school
music compulsory for those who are TAX
Ing the teachers course and the associa-
ton will ask President Ankeny of the
state normal board to increase the work
In music in normal schools to sixty les
soss for the elementary graduate classes
and double that number fer the graduate
classes. The state high school board and
the presidents OF the graded school boards
will also be Impressed with the impor-
lance Of the study Of music. -
IT, Professor Harlow Gale spoke yesterday
afternoon Of music in the state univer-
sity He said that. the students were in
different to it. He believed that music
should be taught in It's broader sense,
through lectures. literature and concerts,
to all the pupils. = r..
The closing feature of the convention
was the concert given last evening by. the
kneisel quartet. The convention has been
a success and money was received from
the sale of season tickets sufficient to pay
all expenses and leave a balance in the
treasury for next year. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
. A CHECK FOR ONE CENT
Its Receipt an Instance Of Uncle
Sans Honesty.

#. M. Morgan, the Minneapolis custom
house broker, has a curiosity. 1t is; a
check on the First National bank of St.
Paul, national depository, for cent
1t IS signed by John Peterson, federal
collector and .disbursing agent Some
three months ago Mr. Morgan RENTED a
cent too much in payment of duties, In the
course OF. time the honest government
made restitution. .-
If Mr.. Morgan Chooses. he can make
as much trouble for the government as
has fallen to the lot of one of the roads
running into Minneapolis
Several years ago, perhaps a decade; a
conductor overpaid the company cents.
To reimburse him a check for the amount
was mailed back. The trouble is caused
by the fact that the conduct or won't
cash the check. He holds it as q curios-
1ty, consequently the auditing depart
ment has to carry the unpaid check over
as liability at the end Of each year.
Personal letters from the head Of the
road, solicitations by the auditor have
no effect, and it Is believed that If in pro-
batting the conductors last testament it
Is found he has not willed the check to the
road, some one will go crazy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
THE STAFF RECEIVED
RawIins Post Honors Its Newly Or
ganized Auxiliary.

A reception in honor of the newly or
gained citizens staff of Rawlins post, G.
A. r., was given by the post at the post
hall last evening. Features of the meet
ing were addresses by Judges J. O. Pierce,
John Day Smith, Judge H. G. Hicks, Cap
tain S. P Snyder and Judge Daniel Fish
in behalf of the post. J. T. Wyman, Will
liam Regain, c. NJ Jordan, John B. Gilfil-
Ian, Senator F. B. Snyder, responded for
the staff. p 49, >. 800 -
Judge Gilfllan was elected president
and DR.. Jordan secretary of the staff
Rawlins post will attend Westminster
church in a body xpext Sunday morning.
Rev. J. E. BUSHNELL will deliver memoir
ial sermon. Nearly a hundred members
of the post viii attend the national en-
campment at Washington this year. GO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
SEMINARY REMOVAL
Commercial Club Issues Booklet Civ
ing Reasons for Change:


The vigorous efforts now being made to
secure the removal of the Lutheran Theo-
logical seminary from Red Wing to Min
neapolis will in all probability result in
removal The Commercial club has recent
ly issued an at tractive booklet entitled
Some Reasons Why Minneapolis Is an
Ideal Place for the Permanent Location
of the Seminary of the ~Hauge Norwe
gian Evangelical Lutheran Synod,' and
this booklet has been scattered broadcast.
The plan outlined in the publication
calls for the purchase Of the building and
grounds of the Minneapolis academy on
the East Side Plans of the present build
ing are given and its adaptability to semi
nary uses is touched upon. The fact of
its proximity to the university is also ad-
vanced as an argument in its favor. An
option on this property has already been
secured. be-, ,->.' ~
The booklet contains also a general
write up" OF Minneapolis, from an edu-
cational, business and historical stand
point 1t is handsomely illustrated with
half tone cuts of various buildings and
localities within the city limits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

Style THE material is fancy striped
print in blue and pink Waist is made
with the new sleeves and cuffs, the skirt
with faring founce. Sizes 80 to 10
a.. A $3.50 suit for ...... ~
Style 2-This is made of fast black per-
Gale. Waist cluster tucked in front. Skirt
cut with full founce; the reg p AZ
ular price is So. Sale price,. Ao
Style 3-These Shirt Waist Suits are
made of Chambray. The waist is tucked
and trimmed with bands Of insertion in
front and on the sleeves and stock. Skirt
made with a ruftle and trimmed with
bands Of insertion to match the - O2
waist. A $3.50 suit for ... A'>O
Style Chambray, in red, reseda and
gray. Waist has fancy white vest and
revers, tucked and trimmed with bands
Of white pique; soft stock and new turn
back cuffs Skirt in faring effect, trim
med with bands of white pique to match;
sizes 80 to 40 Regular $500 , )E
SulCS, dL ...s. ....... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
HO, for San FranciScO!

Zurah Temple Mystic Shrine will leave
Minneapolis at S:35 p. m. June I'd, via the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad to at
tend the 2Sth annual meeting Imperial
Council A. A. o. N. M to be held at San
Francisco June 10th to 18th. The Shrine
Special will run via Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City, stopping one
day at each place.
For full information call on W: L.
Hathaway; G. T. A. M. & St. L. r. No.
Washington avenue S. .'e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
New Steamers to Isle Roya1e.

On the route between Duluth and Isle
Royale, several new steel steamers are
now in operation. Isle Royale has trout
fishing llnexcelled in America Ask Great
Northern ticket office, 300 Nico1let ave-
nuo. for information about low excursion
rates to Isle Royale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
Excursions to Port Arthur. Hancock
= - md HOuGhtOn. - =. =

Call at Great Northern ticket office, 300
Nicollet avenue, for information about low
rates via rail and steamer to Hancock
Houghton, Port Arthur and Isle Royale
New steel steamers now in operation
Magnificent trout fishing on Isle Royale.
Carey Flexible Cement Rofing best on
earth. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 367: ~ F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

E,.rtinrtnn Rn.ta ONCE, 414 Nicollet Ave.
Leave for Terminal Poiats. Ar, from
s 7:3Oam. Chicago .. Except Snnday.IR 1:20pm
Z :a0am st. Louis Excef1t Sunday. -.
:5opmlC Chicago 9. 81 Louis. daily S:05ami
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
The New Waists.
Sumner Underwear.

Whew! How heavy that winter
underwear does become all of a
student Let us give you some
thing lighter.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirt and
Drawers, the '""stretchy' kind, in
ecru and blue; sizes broken; De-
35c garments at. .......... ZCC
Mems French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers; the shirts have
double silk stitching and pearl but
tons; the drawers have ~
double bicycle seats ........ CS\
Ladies' White Combination Suits,
39c ones, with low neck and no
sleeves knee length, made with the
wide umbrella drawer, OE
trimmed with lace. ..... AC(
Ladies' Sleeveless and Low
Necked Vests, in white, ecru, pink
and blue; some have short ~
sleeves; worth up to l5c, at lON
Misses White Vests, with low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

minneapolis, st, PaHi q Saul Sic. marie
w. Depot. Sd and Washington Avs S. Ar.
8 As am :. Pacific Express, daily. .iG:l5 pm
6 3o pm ). Atlantic Limited, daily. $3.50 am
Depot, 9th and Washington Avs ".
Gig pm +. ). Dakota Express, Elk. sun...|S:i5 am
S:55 amtRhinelander Local. Elk. sun $500 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Sale of Shirt Waist Suits.


styles all they'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
MIN ,apoil, & s.. Lou, Il. I

Office. Nc. House. Phone e
fEx.sunday. Others Daily
MulsrtoWn Il storm Lake
Express ,.,,,,...,.,...,.
Omaha. Des Motnas. Kan
sas City. Mason City and
MarshalltoWn ......
Estherville and Madison.
.kt.Louis & Chic go Ltmit'dl
Omaha and Dss Moinss|
Limited ................l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
Soft Shirts.

The best patterns and best all
round values we have ever shown
in Golf Shirts are now ready for
you. They are made of madras in
! fancy colorings that will not wash
out nor sweat out; some are plain
white. One pair detached E0,
link cuffs to match $500. OOA
Equal values at the same price
are the Soft Shirts of madras aud
cheviot that have the handkerchief
pocket and the tie to match; latest
fancy colorings, also in plain blue;
f fuII y y;zs s at more than SOC
For men or boys there are Soft
/: Shirts Of Gamers Percale; two
rundown collars. cuffs at Enc
tached or detached OUl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

Style 5--Some nobby effects in
striped and fancy lawns Waist tucked
and trimmed with embroidery. FLAIR
ing skirt, trimmed with two rows of
plating at bottom; top of insertion.
f fa's -. 20 suit 3.75
Style The Gibson Shirt Waist
Suit made Of fine percalc, in navy blue
and cardinal. The waist, stock and cuffs
are trimmed with narrow bands of white
pique; skirt trimmed to , OE
match. A $4.suit for
Style Made in fancy blue and
white striped effects. Waist made in
sailor collar effect, trimmed with narrow
bands of white insertion. Skirt cut with
founce and plated ruffle at bottom.
This beautiful suit is priced = ~
at $4.75; sale price.
New Kilt Walking Skirts in gray,
brown and black Melton cloth, neatly
tailored and exceptionally - IN
good value for. lew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
P0mp0ns and Flowers.

One Of tie sales that have done so much to
make this store famous will occur Thursday
A hundred dozen Pompons and Flowers, worth
4Oc, 69c and 75c, will then be marked down
to 25c. This means in some cases a sacrifice
of two-thirds the value It also means
cleanup but we'd rather sell them all now
while the demand is good than to wait until
the season is nearly over Bluets, Roses,
Violets, Foliage Black Flowers, and Black and
White Pompons, will be in this sale -
Your CHOICE at........... .......-- @ON
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
rERBuRY EVENING DEoCRAT TUESDAY, sEPTFMBER 23 1902

The board of public works will meet at s o'clock tonight
 St Margaret's school will reopen tomorrow for the fall term.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday gen. erally cloudy, followed by showers; light, variable winds, becoming east to south and increasing in force.
 Mary Foley, the two-year-oId daugh- ter of MT and Mrs John F. Foley of 25 Pearl street, died suddenly early this morning. The funeral will take place at Z o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Francis Hoffman, one of the best football players in the city, has been appointed captain of the St Thomas Cadets football eleven. Hoffman played full back on the Cadets team last season and was one of the star members of the Winsted football team for the five seasons preceding last season. He will no doubt prove an able successor to Henry Eaters, who was captain of the Cadets last year and is manager this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
See Them

At 1Oc-Pretty Tartin Plaid
 Dress goods, from 121e 10 At I2ac-Plain colored cash
 meres and dress goods, spec
 ial 12H' At .19c-Our line of 25c Cash
 meres from 25c 19 At 25c-42 inch heavy wool
 Storm Serge, in all staple
 colors, value 39c 25' At 47c-42 to AS inch all wool
 Serges, Cheviots and Henri
 etta cloth, the 59c and 69c
 grade, special 47t 54 inch Serges and Ladies
 cloths, real value 75c, spec. 50' At 5Oc-Several designs all
 wool Etamine Cheviots, bas-
 ket' cloth, Cannella Cords
 and Venetians, 75c quality,
 special 5O' At 47c-22 inch Taffetta silk
 Special AZ At 69c-22 idch warranted to
 wear Taffeta, Dress Silk,
 A l quality 69( At 95c-27 inch, guaranteed
 Taffetta Dress Silks, value
 S1.5O, Special 95t At 89c-22 inch Peau De Soie
 Dress Silk, best wearin g fab
 rick, known $1.25 grade
 special S9t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
Gee Whitaker ]!

will they ever settle the coal strike? Coal is quoted to-day at $1O.50 per ton and goodness knows that's too high price for any commodity which we in- tend sending up in smoke or gas. But thanks be to goodness we are selling an article (CoaIine) which if used properly will cut your coal bill in two, therefore instead of S10.50 coal will only cost you $5.25 per ton or in other words Coaline will make one ton of coal last as long as two tons. Or course Coaline is not antediluvian, but on the contrary it is new on the mar ket, but it is certainly wonder. We have circulars at our store all about Coaline and up to date we find it does everything which it is represented to do; it costs only 10 cents for small and 80 cents for large package. Remember, our say so in the newspaper is our do so in the store, therefore, when we say butter has gone up in price it's true, but no fault of ours. To-day we sell butter that is butter (and we never sell anything else instead) for 26 cents per pound, and we claim you can't get better no matter what price you pay; if you doubt us, try a pound. Our tea and coffee is the same good quality we always sell. None but the good kind allowed to enter our store, therefore none but the good quality can be purchased at
 Phelan's IT Store. g East Main Street. Telephone
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
DOdge'S CENTER ST..
 STORE FOR RENT
 some time 'H7 November

The architect and builders promise that we will be doing business on South Main street November 1. Our present store is 52 feet long and 12 feet high, and has a; concreted cellar It has made pleasant quarters for us for eight months and with moderate sized business is ALL RIGHT Have a lease to February 10 and as this IN GUIDES CHRISTMAS SEASON TT WON'T GO BEGGING. The writer goes Tuesday morning to Boston to buy Christmas Slippers for the new store, but will be home Friday after noon to talk renting.
 Nancy Dodge" is on the road to Waterbury
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
OUR CARpeT DeP'T
 Always the Best New Goods for the Fall Season Now In

We buy and sell all kinds and qual- ities of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. If you need 8 very low priced carpet or rug, we can show you an immense variety If you need good medium priced carpet or rug, We have them in almost unlimited quan- tlty. Or, if you wish the best grades of carpets or rugs that the market af- lords, we can show you an immense line that will please the most fastid- lous. In any of these lines you can be positively sure that our prices are lowest botfom nrionS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu- lar low prices on all Summer Rockers, Chairs, etc. We have them painted in red and green, also in natural fin ish They are good investment at these prices. Just received a lot of big, handsome, high grade Morris Chair Frames, all quartered oak and hand polished We will sell them while they last at $3.95. No jockey ing here-we always sell goods at fair prices. You can absolutely depend on uS.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
By-Lawg Of the WashingtOn GIobe Pub!ighng Company


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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
$40 EACH
Prospectus Washington Globe Publishing Company
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
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