davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
THE CHURCHES.

CONGREG ATIONAL. Sunday services:-Morning sermon, II d. m: Sunday school, l2 m.: Chris tian endeavOr, 6:30 P. m.; Song service, 7:3O D. m.; Evening sermon, s p. m.; Prayer meetings Thursday evenings, s D. m. C. E. RYBERG. Pastor.
 CATHOLIC. Sundays-9 a. m., mass in house chapel; II a. m.. mass and sermon; $ D.. m. lecture and benediction. Week days-9 a. m., mass in the house chapel.H
 ST. MARY'S MISSION. Hour of servlce. ll:4o a. m.
 MORMON SERVICES. Every Sunday afternoon at 2 2o'clock, at Hoffman hail, east of Ames Mer. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

? The Saturday evening dances at he Golden Gate Hall are becoming very popular under the management of Nes~rs McCarthy and Sitter. Best music in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
Now is Your Chance.

Canadian Water Boots. per pr $1.0O Shoe Packs, per pair .75 Felt Boots, per pair, .5o Arctic OversIioes, 3 Buckle, 2.U0 Lsdies' Oxford Ties,
 Black and Tar, per pair l.50
 w. F. Ii ssner. Censignee
 N. c. Co.'S Store
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
Stole a Sled.

 A thief last Sunday evening stole Q sled belonging to John De Fries from in front of his house on the sandspit. At o'clock, when he left the house the sled was still there, but on return- an hour later it was gone. De Fries says he will know the sled if ever he sees it.
 Bulk Olives. Nome Grading Co. Anything in sheet-metal work. Oscar Witt, Front St., opp. Steadman.
 Skating Shoes. Nome Trading Co.  Skates sharpened at Barlow & Chase, Sandspit.
 Pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon
 Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
 Discovered at the North Pole Bakery the best bread and pastry; the only coffee house in town. Strictly Fresh Vegetables at
 GOggins' Log Cabin Store.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Anything in sheet-metal work. Oscar Witt, Front St.. opp. Steadman.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Bulk Olives. Nome Grading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade saloon
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Skating Shoes. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18

Skates sharpened at Barlow & Chase, Sandspit.
The Nome nugget., 1903-01-18
Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.

Discovered at the North Pole Bakery the best bread and pastry; the only coffee house in town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16

fear the rifles and the lances of their Mexican oppre ssors.
 The police of Guaymas and Hermo- sillo made nightly raids upon the sus- pected rendezvous of the conspirators in quest of arms and other evidence of reasonable hostility. In one of the houses they found a small American flag nailed to the wall, and beneath 1t the inscription: "Death to Porfrio Diaz!">
 Thus the renegade has kept the cities of Sonora in constant fer ment of terror. Ably assisting "El Renegade" in this work of rebellion and treachery was Dietta James, a little girl who had learned to smile sweetly on those she hates-while in- nocently questioning them concern ing the things that her master wished to know.
 Dietta James came from San Jose in California. She had been reused to fanatical fury against the Mexi- cans by the utterances of Santa Teresa, the companion of "El Rene gado" in his crimes against the Mex ican government. When Santa Teresa went to New York and Chicago to secure funds for the Yaquis, Dietta James became the spy of the rene- gade, bringing him information of the movements of his foes. During this time "El Renegade" was incog- nito at the Grand Central hotel of Hermosillo, or the Hotel Central at Guaymas. The little girl, who is only 13 years old, distributed small Amer ican flags among the enemies of Mex ico, accompanying her distribution with such explosives of treason as "Down with Mexico!" and ''Long live the Yaquis and the Yankees, forever allied!"
 Finally the police traced this in- cendiary work to Dietta James, whom they found in the Hotel Gen. tral of Guaymas-alone. The rene grade had fled. The child was so young and apparently so innocent of personal intent to do wrong that the police refrained from arresting her. They placed her under strict sur veillance and tried to induce her to betray her co-conspirators by deli- cately questioning and promises of ample rewards, but in vain. It was the belief of the police that "El Renegado" had returned to the Yaqui country, where he would be absolutely free from any pursuit; but they intercepted a letter from the leader of the rebellion to Dietta James, and from this letter they learned that the fugitive had gone north, intending to cross the Ameri- can boundary. The letter was posted at Magdalena, a town 8 few miles south of Nogales. Dietta James was informed by this message of the safety of the renegade and his in- tention to cross the line into Ari- zona.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
PoP CoNcERT.

The third of the series of "pop con- certs" by the American band will be given at City hall next Sunday evening. A varied program has been selected for this occasion. ranging from Wagner and Rossini down to rag-time and the popular songs of the day. The opening number will be Rossinis ever popular overture to William Tell" which will be played for the first time at these concerts. The introduction and bridal chorus from the third act of "Lohen- grin" by Wagner will be another pleas ing number. William Phoenix has se- 1eeted as a cornet solo Sullivan's 'sLost Chord" which with band accompani- ment Is very effective. Among the lighter numb CTS will be two character isfic numbers by Gillet, "Au Moulin and Babillage," a new intermezzo by Morse, and a selection from the new musical comedy The Wizard of Oz.' Adr Fulton recently arranged this selec- ton for M. Witmark & Sons. the we'll known music publishers of New York, and the arrangement has just been published by them. Another number which will be played by request is the sWarblers' Serenade." 'oThe Must. clans Strike and the descriptive piece, A Trip to Coney Island" will be two very interesting numbers. The latter is perhaps the most popular descriptive number ever written. It introduces fireworks railroad limitations. thunder. storm effects, etc. An amusing fea. fure of this number will be the Little German Band" The concert will be. gin at 8:15 and the admission will be 10 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
TERROR TO MEXICANS
Fl Renegade, the Hero of a Thrill.
 ing Border Tale.
Caused a Rebellion Among the, Yas Qui Indians and Then Made His
 Es scnpe-Assisted by a
 Pretty Girl. 5.,

Like page out of the,obsolete bora der romances of Gustave Aimard or ss chapter of Mayne Reid's "Headless Horseman," is the narrative of the ad- ventures of "El Renegade" the Amer ican filibuster who has been recruit ing for the rebel Yaquiss on this side of the Mexican line.
 There came to the village of Naco, Ariz., a stranger dressed in the habit of the desert, long7haired and beard ed like bandit. This man was the . renegade, but nobody in Naco knew him. He erected three tents,near the edge of the town and hung out a sign reading: Beds, 25 Gents; Meals, 25 Cents" The legend at once excited the astonishment and suspicion of the townspeople, for in Naco it is custom ary to charge the wayfarer'o dollar for nights lodging and 75,cents for a meal.
 It was not the purpose of the rene- gade to attract the rich. He was not seeking recruits among the prosperous rough riders of the plains, or evenam those who cross the boundary at night to escape the vigilance of thescustoms police. What this emissary of the Yaqui insurgents wanted was men who were desperate in the abjectness of their poverty, battered soldiers pf for tune, adventurers at the climax of hopeless enterprise. To such as these '.El Renegade" appealedfwith vivid elo- quence, picturing in glowing terms that rich loot was to be acquired by resolute spirits.
 When the authorities of Naco event ually awoke to the real business of their renegade countryman the fli- buster had folded his tents andysilent- ly stolen away.
 He returned to Sonora and stirred rebellion among the peaceful Yaquis of Guaymas and Hermosillo, telling them that the Americans were their allies, and that they need no longer
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16

huntsman, and it happened that Tom, the cat,swas allowedFto follow the man behind the gun one a hunting expedi- tion early in the present season.
 Kenney had not been out long un- til he became aware that Tom was manifestingA a keen interest in pro- ceedingsl Finally when Kenney brought down a pheasant, the big spotted cat leaped from cover, and seizing the bird neatly by the neck, brought him to his master and Laid him down. No~trained dog ever per- formed a heater bit of retrieving.
 Kennedy proceeded ,.then, ito develop Toms talent, until to-day the cat is an adept In all the arts of the chase. He points superbly, and in following a scent he displays san.instinct equaled by few dogs.
 Kenney recently shot a bird that fell into pond. Knowing the natu- ral aversion of cats to water, he ex- pected nothing of from on that occa- sion. But Tom seems to have aban- doned much of the feline sophistry. Into the water he leaped, and in. a trice the bird was at the feet of the gunner, while a very wet cat was in dustriously engaged in making his toilet on a sunny log.
 Philadelphia huntsmen who have gone out to see this wonderful cat agree that his services equal those of any dog. Kenney has been offered fancy prices for the cat, but he de- clares that the kind of money that will part him from Tom has not yet been coined.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
TIME TABLE.

Naugatuck Road Going South :sS., 7:55, lila a. m.; LAO. 8:05, 4:4O, 6:1S. and 500 p. m.
 Sunday trains--7:o5 a. m.; P:10 ana 500 D. m.
 Naugatuck Road Going North :2S 10:55 a. m.; $40, GAS and S.46 D. m.
 Sunday trains--9:48 a. fn.; 7;52 D. m.
 Watertown trains--645, 8:2S, 11I7. a. m.; 1:so, 3.4b, 5O0, 6:12, 6:53, S:58 and 11:20 D. m.
 Sunday trains-9:53 a. m. ;l :03 p. m.
 Highland Division. Going East TOO, 8:3S am: 12:3S, 3:30, S:OT pm.
 Sunday Trains Going East-S 80. 1005 am; 200, 5:05, FOO pm.
 Highland Division, Going west-- S:15 q. m.; l: 50 md G:24 p. m. Dublin Street Station for Mcriden and way stations-D:O5 a. ri.; .6:I5 D. n.
 Dublin Street Station for New Haven and way stations :O0, S:43, 11:10 a. .m.; :50 and 4:04 pm.
 Sunday Trains for New Haven ana way stations--7:50 am; $50 pm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
COMING EVENTS

Jan 16--Scovill Aid association. en- tertainment and sociab1e
 Jan 1S-American band "Pop" con cert
 Jan 21-st Thomas Cadets concert and promenade.
 Jan 28-B. A. c. promenade and dance.
 Jan 29- St Mary's T. A. society 9th lanniversary
 Jan 27-Miss Nellye Reeds prone made and reception.
 Jan 2S- Employees Aid Society Wa terbury Mfg Go, sociable
 Jan 29-Melodrama, s'Above the Clouds" by St Johns guild.
 Jan 30--Bartenders' local 254, con cert and ball.
 Jan 3o-Ingelborg lodge. o. of w., entertainment
 Jan 3o.--Liberty circle of Foresters sociable and dance.
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 D. m., February i, Harry Steele Nor rison of New York city.
 Feb 6-North End A. c. sociable.
 Feb S--Gaelic Literary society con- cert. l At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 | D. m., February 8, Dr William G. Ray | of Cambridge. Feb 11-American Mills EmpIoyes promenade and dance. ] Feb 1928 St Thonnas's church fair, At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 ] p. m., February 15, pr F. N. Seerley of Springfield.
 Feb 19 Employees Waterbury Buckle Go, annual dance | At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 ip. m., February 9, E. A. Paddock of Weiser, Idaho. 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
1. GrieVe, BiSSef q Holland.
MEErrNGs TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Fidelity court. Electricians undon.
 Danish lodge, No 103. Court Lincoln, A. O. K. Third division, A. o. H. l. O. o. F. school netting. Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Court Champlain, F. of A. Sheridan lodge, N. ID. O. F. Mizpah colony, U. o. P. F. Waterbury lodge, B. F. O. E. Catholic Literary association. Winona council, IT O. U. A. M. Connecticut lodge, A. O. U. w. Household Ruth, c. U. o. o. +. Court Stephen J. Meany, K. of A. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Connecticut i-Vaccination league. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help. CTS.
 Liberty circle, No $50, Lady Forest. CTS.
 Friendly league, bookkeeping, choral class, coookery.
 \. M. Q. A., business mems gym. nasium class, bowling league, basket ball, second league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
MISS NEW YORK. JR.

Burlesque has been such an infre- qnent offering in Waterbury this sea- son that the announcement of Miss New York, Jr's" appearance at Polls on Monday evening will not be unac- ceptable. As in all performances of this character, there are several burlet- fas and an olio in which some clever vaudeville specialties are interspersed. Tn the roster of players that appear with Miss New York. IT," are such well-known people as Miss Minnie Granville, Marion and Pearl, Prof Lawrence Crane and others. Prices will be popular and the sale goes on tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
A Ianruin4to ouan diary.

The Boston girl took off her glasses and wiped them tenderly, refiectively, on piece of channels skin.
 Then she tapped her foot decorous- ly on the hardwood floor.
 Anon she moved uneasily, almost petulantly, in her chair.
 Hist! She was thinking.
 At length she murmured moodily to herself;
 1T cannot determine whether the plural of hoodlum should be hoodlums or hoodla. .'-Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
One or the Other.

t'I wouldn't hurt Henrietta's feel ings for the world" said MT. Meekton, ''but must say that wives are little difficult to please"
 ''Have you just found that out?'
 q am not announcing it as dis. covery; only as suspicion. But, from observation, it seems to me that they either say; Oh, he's like all the rest, or else they wonder Why he cant be like other men. .svr.p ,' shington Star
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
Bualneas Regulatlons tn Germany.

Business Regulations i'm Germany.
 Business methods are largely reg ulated by law in Germany, and there is not the individual liberty in such matters as there is in this country. For example, if manufacturer makes false statements of any kind about his products, any business man may bring suit against him, the penalty being fine or imprisonment. Nor can dealer advertise removal sale," and then restock his store and con- tinue business at the "old stand.' Such phrases as ''the best in tho world" and Superior to all others,'' are not allowed in advertisements, as they are considered detractions of competitors.-Cl Leader.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
Cupid ana His Isumor.

Once upon a time an old maid went to Cupid and chided him.
 'sYou have forgotten me-" she said And then, lowering her voice, she continued: Remember that my for tieth birthday is next month. will expect a present from you.'
 "Yon shall have it," answered Gu. pid.
 When the birthday came pack. age from the little god came with it. and it was found to contain one ot Cupid's worn-out last generation bows.
 The woman threw it angrily to the floor.
 Moral.--There are bows and beaux IN V Uorald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
CAT HUNTS LIKE DOG.
Tom Has a Keen Scent and Will Even Go Into the Water to Re-
 trieve Game.

A cat that delights in the chase. a cat that points" and retrieves, is the latest curiosity to cross the path of the wondering sportsmen of Chester, N. J.
 Michael Kenney, gardener on the old Denis estate near Chester, is the owner of Tom, and he it was who dis covered and developed pussy's talent for the chase. Tom since his kitten days has been the companion of his master, following him in his ramb1es over the countryside when permitted to do so. Kenney is an enthusiastic
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
THEATRICAL |
 FRATERNAL
JESSE JAMES.
x < < .ss

The life of the noted Jesse James was probably more crammed with ad- venture than any romance ever de- sired for the stage, and there is every raeson to believe that the sentimental melodrama dealing herewith that is down for presentation at Polls this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening is thrilling enough to meet the most insatiate greed for sensation. Ther is considerable plot to the play, but the comedy is interwoven in quail- tity sufficient to keep the play lively and netertaining throughout. Prices are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
Wofnef's Hosiery
 and Underwear

Womens Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, mill run goods, firsts, cost 9Sc gar ment, Saturdays price 50c each.
 Womens White or Grey Wool Vests and Pants, regular price $1.39, Satur- day's price 98c each.
 Women's Fleece, Lined Black Hose, full fashioned. fast black, regular price 39c a pair, Saturdays price 29c pair.
 Women's Natural Wool Hose, regu- lar price 25c, Saturdays price 19c q pair.
 Women's Oxford Grey Wool Hose, regular price 25c, Saturdays price 19c a pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
Gricyc, BiSSct x Holland 38 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222. Saturday Specials
 ..INm Mems and WOnlen'S Furnishings

Mems Fine Wool Fleece Shirts and Drawers, regular price 75c each, Sat uranv's price 5Sc each.
 Mems Black Satine Working Shirts, with attached collar or white neck band regular price 4Sc each, Sntur- day's price BOG each.
 Mems Heavy Black Cotton Half Hose, perfectly seamless, fast black. extra heavy, regular price 127ac pair, Saturdays price 10c a pair.
 M.1's Mixel Cotton Half Hose, res ular price 10c pair, Saturdays price l Tc a pair.
 Mems Hose Supporters, any style Tn our stock, all colors regular price 25c a pair, Saturdays price 15c pair.
 Mems Shield Teck Ties, ald new pat terns, regular price 25c each, Satur- day's price 19c each.
 Mems Extra. Heavy Knit Wool Nit tens. regular price 25c pair. Satur- day's price 21c a pair.
 Boys Fleece Lined Underwear, reg ular price 25c, Saturdays price 19c a garment. SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS AND
 BOYS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
 Regular pice- Collars 121ac each, Cuffs 21c pair,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-16
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

Lovers of comedy have found this weeks bill at the Jacques much to their liking. nearly all the acts being of comedy nature. Especially is this so of the headline act, Her Last Re hearsal." played by Lewis McCord and company, although the monologue of Lew HarSins and the rent-collecting sketch of Weston and Allen makes a close race for honors in the way of laughter making. The show as a whole whiIeno t, perhpa, ths best that has ben sen on this stage, is yet a splendid one for the prices charged These are 10, 20 and 30 cents. Afternoons, 01 and 20 cents. Ladies, 10. Next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

: Chief. Juxticess PurcEase,

S Was hington spec;al says, Represents
atives Lands Of Indiana. and Little;
{ Held, Of Maine, entered an avenue hook
store. a few days before Christmas and
noticed Chief 5usties Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court. apparently deep
sly. absorbed. lacking over some hooks.
"a gSeat lawyer. z remarked Lsttieneld,
31sFktag his thumb II the direction Of the
Chief Justice. * y
t. AM rem arkable iiuristt: z added Ian.
HE is now doubtless in search Of some
rare legal volume which even the
Supreme Court libra ry does not possess
and which will throw q food Of light
upon some question Of far-reaching I'M
5portance.' continued Littlefleid ,sss
es." assentsd lands with adrira-
ton In his tone. Perhaps ths owner
ship Of millions, or@t1le veal Of thou
sands Of our Eel low-citizens depends upon
the result 81 his quest, 80
So Just this moment the honorable
! t2.F Justice caught the eye of and
:peckened to the busy, salesman.
3. q Vrap p meEup a COPY of Jack and the
.Beansta IL. 50 he said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

not appointed. When, In 1919; the Navy
Department deereed that midshlpmen
must pass professional examina ton In
order to receive promotion to the grade
of lieutenant, the country greeted the re-
form with qualification; he youths were
AFFECTED with CONSERVATION. It was the
thing for mildly during the greater
period of his apprenticeship to apply him
self to doing what he was told and do
s ing it---quick process which was fire.
qutntly accelerated by a ropes end--and
to devote as much time as he could spare
in the six months prior to examination
to the study Of the theory of stewardship.
This theoretical education was gained
from few BOOKS on mathematics and
navigation and sometimes from the kind
ly help of superior. In The United
States Naval Academy. - written by Mr.
Park Benjamin, whose full and excellent
history OF the Naval Academy have
followed, the author thus describes the
examination Of Mtdshipman John Tat--
nall:
( "Commod ore-A1r. Tatnal!. what would
be your course, supposing you were off a.
lee shore. the wind blowing a gale. both
anchors and your rudder gone. all your
canvas carried away. and your ship scud-
ding rapidly toward the breakers
".Tatnall-I cannot conceive sir. that
such combination Of disasters could
possibly bafall a ship in one voyage.
- 'Conmodcre-Tut. tut, young gentle
man. we must have your opinion sup
posing such a case to have actually oc-
CURED. s.
"'.Tatnall-Weil. slr-sails all carried
away. do you say. STRIP
I 'Commodore-Aye all-every rag.
z :. Ia tnall-Anchor gone, too, sir?
'Commod ore-Aye. not an uncommon
case.
s. .Tatnall-No rudder, either?
$ 'commo dore-Aye, rudder unshipped.
tTatnall drops his head .despondingly In
deep thought) Come. sir. come-bear
hand about it. What would you do?
s. "Tatnall lat last and despera tel-Well,
I'd let the Internal tub go to the devil,
where she ought to go.
= Comm odore doyously)--Right sir: per-
fectly right! That WIN do, sir. The clerk
wtllEnote that Mr. Tatnall has passed. : .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

wAGONING THE SCH0I:ARs.s

- 8
THE Laurel Fill eerrespendentsof 6 the 'l,
stanton News states Il Il llet. IN bis neigh,
borhood the Star route mail contractor
hauls the children TO school: And the
News thinks: Is the only itsta nee Of 4
the kind 5tn the county. thpug IS aware
that the practice obtains Ia other States.
1.-THE syst em.ss our conteHporary says,
permits the console alton OF weak schools,
With the result that arger. graded schools
are establish bet ter arhers5a and
longer terms, z
Yes. the custom btalns in e number r1s
OF States, especially lin the North West.
where blizzards are not uni common and
where the children would SUITE very
much walking back and forth 70 school
in all kinds Of weat her The contractor
for this work provides argeT spring
wagon. which is enclosed IA Weod and
glass, SO as to keep out he wind and
rain, and make It snug and warm. This
wagon, drawn by two, three. or four
horses. as the case may require--and put
on runners when the snow is deep-has q
regular schedule for going back and
forth.
The system OF wsgoning the children
to school not only causes larger at
tendance, but more regular attend
ance. Tho cost, however. must be con-
siderable. Few schools can be sufficient
sly served by one wa gon each, unless they
have been located with that particular
object in view. We guess most of them
would require two: some. indeed. three
wagons. It all depends upon the direc-
ton OF the ehtldren's homes from the
school house. ::ss -
This pEiyilege5of riding. TO and from
school granted to one set would be de-.
manded BY all. However It certainly is
a practical working system Of great adj
vantage; ct least the rich Western States
find it so, y Some Of the counties Of
Georgia have experimented successfully
with the plan.
Here In Virginia we must cut our gar
ment according to our cloth. but we hope
to see the wagon system introduced as
rapidly as possible. IN addition to the
ADVANTAGES claimed for It. and before
mentioned, the system. has q tendency to
make country life more attractive than
it now is--a consummatto ton most devout-
.ly to be wished.