davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
SCHOOL AT TONKA BAY

Opened for Benefit Of Children Of Eslrly
r. Arrivals at the >
:. Lake.
School will open next Monday morrrls,g
in the town hall Of Tonka Bay This
school has been established by the coy,
tagers. who did not want to remain lin
the city until the middle of June. in orcTer
that their children might not be deprive d
of school privileges. The new school will
be conducted by Miss Cora Creswek.
formerly a teacher in Minneapolis. and hes
effort will be: to keep her pupils up tc'
their grade work in the city schools. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
s-r., spectac1es 81 and up.
Eyes examined free by
O8TREM
THE SPECIALIST,
e. fSH who deyotes his entire
time and energy to this one
- thing. Office 329. Nicol-
ollet av, upstairs. -,
RED SETTLE STORIES
New England Incidents Told by Hezekiah
sutterworth-Speaks Tonight ~.
[ IT,. ---..-L

Hezekiah Butterworth told number of
interesting New England stories last eve.
ming in the First Congregational church.
under the title Of the Red Settle Stories.''
the Youths Companion and is well known
thru his successful stories and books.
He tells a story as we'll as he writes, and
presented some vivid word pictures of the
old New England days, when the family
life centered around 'the red SETTLE After
the lecture All informal reception was
given for Mr.. Butterworth and these pres
ent had an opportunity of meeting him.
This evening he viii speak in Lowry Hill
Conversational church on Longfelow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
GIRLS BROTHER HAD ,iGUN
Charles Du Ford Therefore Thought l.
Wise to Make Exit Thru y
; - ;. - .wJndoM '.. = I .,'.' -

! Charles Du Ford, a st. Paul Young man,
is convinced that the course of true love
never runs smoothly. Last night h e went
to call upon his sweetheart. and ri ,onnent
after entering the house was met lby her
elder brother Jacob Heinzelmann. who
If1ourshed a revolver and Threatened to
, do things If Du Ford did not MAKE, him
self scarce The excited lover ma des for
the door. but found it locked He then
ran up stairs and crawled out&of a window
into the protecting limbs of a large tree.
whence he slid to the ground and called a
policeman II ,ss'-+1;>y
Du Ford was locked up OH a charge of
disorderly conduct and Heinzelmann was
charged with drunkenness. The qlnlrrel
at the house followed one at a saloon-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
: = q -. = q. 80
!. SOLDIERS HOME AID
First Quartermaster's Contribution from
the Government Placed to Credit

36,206.25. from the United States govern
ment,s being the aid granted to the sol.
diers' home for the first quarter of the
year. It has been turned over to the
credit Of the soldiers home trustees. The
institution draws s100. a year for each
man from the federal government.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

r. - It Stands to Reason p.
That ) o u rn q, classified ads are re-
suit bringers, because they go into the
homes where your proposition is read and
carefully. considered. .sF :, q 80: =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Coffee

The freshest and best Hoffman
House, Ib soc
Excellent blend Of Coffee as low as 15c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Y R X A
.553, either Telephone n
Company, will connect
with our order depart
111ent. Try an order by
telephone.

Fine Creamery Butter, tb .......... 2oc
5-Ib jar Extra Fancy Creamery Isl 80
s. lib Jar Good Creamery 80. ...S1 90
Large, Ripe Cuban Pineapples. 3 s.
Fancy Ripe Strawberries. -. -.
Lemons, dozen iVc
Large, ripe Navel Oranges, dozen... Soc
Fancy Muscatine Asparagus, large
Pie Plant, ID sc
Lettuce. punches for .............:. &c
Fresh Spinach, peck ................. zoe
Young Onions, 3 punches for........ Sc
Silver Thread Sauer kraut, in your
jar, gallon ................. ....... 'oc
An abundant supply OF Fruits, all kinds;
also every Fresh. Garden Vegetable to be
had In the market at this season. HgI$
Home made Bread, loaf ........ ...@s &c
Jelly Rolls, each ................... &c
Assorted Cookies. dozen ;.......... 1c
Minee Pies, each .................. 1oc
White Pound Cakes, each 12c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

Perfectict ii Protection, plymouth.
You are boa:tL dry and dressed In Plym :
Outh rain COATS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
I Photoor.pl,s n Rain or sblne.

PHo109FdRlIS " rtAIII OF III IIIIes -
we produce them ready for elivery ane
day. after receipt ef order from your
plates or films. Mail orders solicited
T.. M. MeyroWitz, Kodak Dealer, 6os
Nicollet Ave. ssss. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
~


Tea Tea
One hundred kinds to choose from.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
BIRTHS,

Dworsky--Mr. and Mrs. j., 614 Seventh avenuea
\, boy. =, - - ..' I - y = .-.s$tf I
ol.son-Mr and Mrs. John 1913 Third street S.
boy. -t.'.-. -.. < ---.s
McCartin--Mr and Mrs William. ss4 University
avenue NE, girl. :, n -; + 3 - =. * - 4
slevertson-Nir. and Mrs. Louis. $40 Morgan
avenue boy. +r t>@'-s&-"z = ~ - - /. 2,
Merey--Air, and Mrs. G. A.. 100 Twentieth ave
Allison. MS:and MIS-. Charles H, 1878 Quincy
Confer-lir. and Mrs. Samuel, 1928 Hawthorn
Ashenden 81; and Mrs Ernest, 1928 Nineteenth
shadbolt-Mrs and Mrs. Arthur 1872 Eighteenth
seward-7--Mr and Mrs. George W.. e2o15 Twenty
fourth avenue S. boy. I.E. g.z.s
Fleetham-Mr, and Mrs. .Je John, sos Thirteenth
Mcdonald and Mrs. Thomas W., 429 Bryant
Litzenberg-Mr. and Mrs. j.. 2eSs Chicago ave
Kingsiey- and Mrs. Burt, SIC Seventh ave
smithNMr. and Mrs: SFrank c., 22o4 Western
avenue, girl. 49, 49, &
DEATHS.
Keegan-Patrick 2s45 Chicago avenue.
Dacey-David. Northwestern Star Oil company.
Nolmqu quist--Ameiia Christine. 716 Nineteenth
Hanson--Ghris. 500 yards. s
! Fisher-Smeril. Asbury hospital
l Carlson Sophie. I25 Tenth avenue S.
| Kennedy--Tohn. 2e4 Hennepin avenue.
| soderberg bessie. 1908 Fortieth avenue n.
| Dopahue-James. city hospital. IS s : Es5
| Nadig-Quincy Henry. 1920 l.yndale avenue s.
..Mull. Grape Tonic. window al
I#yaeyelis Bros. Drug Go. is attra ting
~ an this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
FALL PROVES FATAL .
Fred Russell Dies from Injuries Received
in Fall 1t New Power

Fred Russell, whofelI down an embank-
ment at the new power house at the east
end ot the Tenth ayenue bridge MondaY
night from cerebral 1emorrhages Russell
lived with his sister, Mrs. Michael Cum
.ningham, sos7 Seventeenth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

Correct Dress, Head to Foot. ,
The great Plymou tn Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
DEATHS.

A ..Mull Grape Tonie, window at
.yoegelI Bros. Drug Go. sS:ls attra citing
much attention this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
FOR CADETSHIP.
Senator Hawley Announces His Selec.
 ton for West Point

Senator Hawley Announces His Selec.
 ton for West Point.
 Senator Hawley yesterday an- nounced the appointment of a prime, pal candidate and two alternates for admission to the United States mill tary academy at West Point. Lester David Baker received the appointment as principal. He was third alternate in the Annapolis list at the time of the last appointment and as such passed his mental examinations. This exam inatdon will be accepted at West Point, although he may possibly be examined in one or two subjects which are not required at Annapolis.
 The aIternates appointed yesterday are Robert Middlemass of New Brit ain and Edward willis Putney of Mil- ford. Afdddlemass passed his mental exan1fnation for entrance to the naval academy as an alternate, but did not enter because the principal was ad- unitted He and Baker will have to take only the physical examinations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Louise Malone is enjoying the cool breezes at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Alice Wilkinson of Hartford is visiting Miss Julia Cunningham of South Wilson street.
 Work on the new storm water drainage system which is being built from Bank street through the brewery brook and the territory about it is be- ing rapidly pushed forward by Con tractor McManus. The work has al- ready been completed as far as Clark street. It is big improvement and will be of much benefit.
 Chairman William Finnan of the committee which is making arrange ments for the bake to be given by the St Thomas cadets A. A., probably a week from next Sunday, has arranged the following menu for the big spread: Boiled ham, steak, coffee, bread, clam broth, bluefish stuffed, round clams, Coney Island oysters, lobster, sweet po- tatoes, potatoes, sweet corn, baked on- ions, spring chicken, fried soft crabs, watermelon, cigars and soda.
 It is always refreshing to partake Of cool, delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and in- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the inactivity are driven away by those nice, cool and delicious drinks which are dispensed at A. c. Walkers soda fountain. Try one and you will be sure to want another. The purest of fruit juices are served and the best ice cream is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Saloon Row Ended By Two Men Get
 ting Into Court.

g
 There were lively times in saloon frequented by Lithuanians in Brooklyn last evening. Joseph Cataminski and Charles Nichols were arrested by Officer Cronin in consequence Of the row. The trouble began over a game of pool Nichols was drunk and insist ed in having hand in the game. He knew nothing of the players and not much about the game. He got in the way of patrons of the place and his general behavior indicated that he was looking for trouble. The bartender. Joe White, who acts as court interpre- ter in all Lithuanian cases, put Nichols out of the place, but he returned and then there was a fight. It was fmpos- sible to tell how many were in it, but Nichols came out with badly scratch ed face and torn nose. From the ap- pearance of his proboscis in court this morning there was no question that he had been poking it into some ones business. The other man, Cataminski, it seems, tried to part the fighters and got struck for his pains. Attorney Cassidy defended him. Judge Burpee suspended sentence in his case and fin- ed Nichols $1O and costs for intoxica- tion and $15 and costs for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Two Killed In Drunken Fight.

{. GILLETTE, Wyo., July 29. Tn a drunken quarrel among number of Italians at Felix. Wyo. two men were killed and another so badly wounded that he will probably die. Joe Datri and Dominick Eggie got into an alter cation, and Datri struck Eggie over the head with bottle, infiicting severe scalp wound. Eggie stabbed Datri three times, inf1icting fatal wounds. Frank Beliagalla and Nick Eggie, 8 brother of Dominick, then entered the fight, taking opposite sides. Beilagalli shot and instantly killed Nick Bggie. Dominick Eggie and Bellagalla then exchanged several shots, the latter be- ing killed and the former badly wound ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
A wHooPING COUGH PARTY.
Children With Disease Have a Pleas
 ant Time and Get Hoops as Favors. X


 Children With Disease Have a Pleas
 ant Time and Get Hoops as Favors.
 The social life at Tottenville, Staten Island, has been unusually gay this summer, but an epidemic of whooping cough broke out among the children of the summer visitors. A dance at the Bentley Manor Country club house had to be abandoned owing to the disease, and the outing of the Aquahonga club at Arbutus lake was so slimly attended that the people came home in the mid- dle of the afternoon.
 A careful canvass was made of those who had whooping cough in their homes and novel scheme was de cided upon. As those who did not have Whooping cough were afraid to asso- ciate with those who did, Mrs N. J. Lowe, who has three children Ill with the disease, planned whooping cough party and invited only those in the summer colony who had children sick with the malady, or who had just re- covered.
 It was great whooping and cough ing time, but much laughter mingled with the coughs All the children re- ceived as favors little hoops. Tied to each one was a little bag of cough drops.
 The whooping cough party created such 0 stir in the Tottenville summer co1oney that some jealousy arose among those who were not invited. even if they did not have whooping cough in their families, and, to allay all i'll feeling, dance for those who did not have whooping cough was ar ranged at the Bentley Manor club house for the same night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
PROGRAM or EXERCISES.
Plans for Unveiling of Ninth Regiment
 Monument Completed.

The program of exercises at thg. dedication of the Ninth regiment mon-' ument at Bay View park, New Haven, August was made public yesterday by Colonel John G. Healy, as follows:
 1. Hail Columbia" boys of the public schools. 20 boys of St Francis Orphan asylum, under the direction of Professor B. Jepson, supervisor of mu- sic, New Haven schools.
 2. Remarks by Colonel John c. Healy, president. Ninth Connectictt Veteran association.
 3. Prayer, Rev James J. Gleeson f Willimantic.
 4. Unveiling of monument, Miss Kathleen o'Keefe, Master Thomai Marshall Cahill Egan.
 Q. Song-"Red, White and Blue"
 6. Grafton, Rev William J. Slocuri1 of Waterbury, chaplain or the Ninth regiment.
 '. Surrender of the monument to, the city, Colonel Richard Fitzgibbon, chairman of monument committee.
 8. Acceptance, Hon John F. Stud ley, mayor of New Haven.
 9. Transfer to park commissioner.
 10. Union Dixie.
 II. hemarKS Dy ms eXcellency Abiram Chamberlain, governor of the state.
 F. Remarks, Department Com. mander Morgan G. Bulkeley, c. A. R.
 13. Prayer, Rev Watson L. Phillips, chaplain Second Go, G. F e.
 IA. "Star Spangled Banner
 The New American band will nc company the singers.
 Miss O'Keefe and Master Thomas Egan, who officiate' at the unveiling are direct descendants of officers of tho Ninth regiment. The former is the daughter of Captain O'Keefe of the Dfxwell avenue police station, who served as lieutenant in the Ninth regiment during the war. Master Egan is. the grandson of Colonel Thomas W. Cahill, the first Colonel of the Ninth regiment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Home Rule For Hawaif..

HONOLULU, July 29.-At a session of the home rule convention ex-Dele- gate Wilcox urged that congress be memorialized to grant Hawaiian inde- pendence. He also strongly favored the establishment of government for the islands similar to that of Cuba. It is probable that petition enbodying the views expressed by Wilcox will be prepared for presentation to congress by Delegate Kalanianole. Such an ap- peal would doubtless receive the sigma xuses Of many natives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Real Estate and Rents
0'HEILL'S BULLETIN.

z 4 f ~. t
 have several farms for sale that can be bought, right One of them belongs to a bachelor who wants to get married. but his prospective bride says she won't live on a farm, so he has got to sell 1t. She won't marry him, until he does. Come in and help the poor fellow out I have several rents, and if you want any of them, come in. First come, first served.
 l have two-tenement house on Hawkins street that you can buy for any reasonable sum that you may of- fer, the nearer S4.2O0 the better.
 The way prices are at present it wdll cost you fortune to build, and 1t will certainly cost you more than $500. have several houses that can be bought for $500 down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
WANTED $so, GOO
Six Men Who Revised Statutes Ask
 $5,oo0 Each.

Bridgeport, July 29.-speaker Mi chael Kenealey of Stamford, Hon Don- aid T Warner Of Salisbury, Gardiner Greene of Norwich, James P. Andrews of Hartford, Attorney General William A. King of ,Willimantic and Henry c. White of New Haven, who from 1899 to 1903 revised the Connecticut stat utes and who were paid $5,OOo each, for the work in 1901, appeared before Judge Frederick B. Hall of the su- preme court yesterday and told why they thought they should have $5,000 each, additional. They asked the last legislature for the additional amount, but their petition was referred to 8 judge of the supreme court.
 Ex-Attorney, General Charles Phelps of Rockville represented the state yes terday. Judge Hall took their docu- ments and has the matter under con sideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
TEMPERANCE MEN TO CONVENE.
Program of Exercises At the Annual
 COnvontiop

AO9A0L VI GACIC1SGS AL JQ0 AQIludl
 Convention.
 The annual convention of the Cath olic Total Abstinence Union of Ameri. ca will open at Pittsburg on wednes- day, August 5. Great work has been done by the total abstainers of the con- vention city to make this meeting q success. Reduced railroad fares have been secured to Pittsburg from all points, and special hotel rates have been effected for the benefit of visiting delegates. The national headquarters will be established atithe Hotel Henry. The program for the four days will be as follows:
 Tuesday evening, August at hS o'clock, reception to delegates at Hotel Henry. Delegates are requested to time their arrival at Pittsburg so as to be present at the reception
 Wednesday,, August 5, a. m, open. ing sessions of convention at Duquesne theater, Penn avenue and Sixth street. Delegates will proceed from this place to church: $50 pontifical mass aj Church of Ephiphany; 11:3O a. m., re. assembling of convention at Duquesns theater: ? p. m., afternoon sessions of convention! 8 p. m.,public rally at Du- .quesne theater.
 Thursday, August 6. a. m., mass for deceased members; 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. sessions of convention.
 Friday, August7 g a. m., session of convention. After adjournment dele gates will be taken upon boat excur- sion, and afterwards to visit the ia. nous steel works at Braddock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Russia Has a Cyclone.

ST. PETERSBURG July 29.-A ter rife cyclone has passed through the dis trict of Tehernigof. Three villages were destroyed in few minutes. Churches and houses were lifted bodily and car sied a long distance. The loss of life was great.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Endeavorers Condemn Sunday Ball.

Endeavorers Condemn Sunday Ball.
 HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y., July 29.- At the Christian Endeavor convention action was taken condemning Sunday baseball in the county, and a petition was circulated among business men for signatures. The principal speaker was Anthony Comstock of New York. about 800 delegates attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
surrenders Wftn A00 Men.

r,amos Surrenders With 900 Men.
 CARACAS, Venezuela, July 20. Geas eral Antonio Ramos, one of the last d the chiefs of the revolution to remaim in the field, who had camp near Santa Lucia, has surrendered to the govern ment, together with 400 men, their arms and ammunition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
conseased Mount vernon Murder.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., July &C., After visiting the morgue and gazing on the features of his dead wife with out emotion Martin Ebelt, under arrest here charged with murder, unexpect- edly weakened and confessed that he killed her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Payne win Resume Dutx.

OYSTER BAY, N. r, July 29.-Pose. master General Payne. who is cruising along the north Atlantic coast in the. revenue cutter Onondaga, will visit the president tomorrow or Friday. He will return to Washington from here and will resume his duties in the depart ment next Monday It is understood that MT. Payne's health has improved materially since he left Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Rea Cross Convention Postponed.

Red Cross Convention Postponed.
 WASHINGTON. July 29.-The Amer lean delegates to the convention called to meet at Geneva Sept. 16 next to re- wise the rules of the Red Cross relative to warfare have been notified by the Swiss minister here of an indefinite postponement of the convention. No reason is assigned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
reared Three Are Drswnea.

Feared Three Are Drowned.
 BEAUMORRIS, Ont, July 29.-Jo seph Hosack of Carnegie, Pa, Prince. ton student; Walter Mehard of Mercer, Pa, student of Johns Hopkins, with a cousin to Hosack, set out from Gra- venhurgt in canoe on Sunday. The paddles ard Richards coat were picked up on the lake. It is feared all three have been drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
blackbarry Cordial,

Fftzpatrick's Blackberry Cordial is guaranteed to cure all summer ail- ments such as cholera, diarrhoea, dys- entery, etc. 25 cents per bottle at Fitzpatrtck's pharmacy only, Wall and East Main streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

Cabinet Minister to wed Teachers
 PARIS, July %. The engagement of Minister of Marine Pelletan to Mile. de Niese, teacher in a Paris school. ss announced. It Is stated that the mar riags wfz1 occur at the end of August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Miss Roosevelt ut york Harbor.

MIIBB HUObGVGAf MG XOTK HMEbOT.
 YORK HARBOR, Me-. July 20.- Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the president, is the guest for at least a week of residents of York Harbor. For the present she is being entertained at Rock Ledge, the summer cottage of Mir. Thomas Nelson Page, by her friend Miss Field. She will be the guest of Justice McKenna of the United States supreme court and daughter during her visit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Boiling Macarona Caused Death.

TORONTO, July %. = The six-year- old daughter of Michael Salerioo, an Italian fruit dealer, fell into boiler of macaroni which was being prepared for the family dinner and was scalded to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Meat fAr T,Ondo1a.

London consumes quarter of g mil- lion tons of fresh meat a year. not counting bacon and timed meats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
A. F. COWARS.
 Midsummer Clearing Sale of Fine - Millinery

/ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats ail get the grand cut price which will pay you to see before parting with your money. All Millinery Ribbons, all Laces, black and white, all Straw Braids, all Flowers, black and colors, all Fancy and Plain Silks, all Mulls, etc, A off regular price. As this is of fering you fine millinery at A to 3a off you will be wise if you come to
 53-55 CENTER STREET..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

There are hundreds of things among our stock which you can buy now for less money than we paid for them-with us their usefulness is over-with you it Is just commencing. To-mor- row our regular bargain day and the values we have prepar- ed for you are such as you can- snot afford to miss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07

with actual business in bankers bills at 81 81 20
@4s2.75 for demand, and at 4.79.25l4.79.875
for sixty day bills posted rates, $4.S01a 81
b bap silver, Mesiean doilarS ,s 4ae GOV
ernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady.
so6n MEW nSo ao9I YORK, Dec 7An sngagement Of
by Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co.
The National City bank today engaged in the
London market $410,ooo. partly in soyereigns and
Lazard.treres have engaged ssooooo gold in
the Londcn market. Other gold shipments are
impending
BERLIN, Dec. 7.-Excnanse on London. 20
marks 46A pigs for checks; discount rates, short
is and three Sso months bills per cent
s. loo, 600 was withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land to-day for shipment to Egypt, and G31 600
for shipment to Gibraltar.
i PARIS, Dec. 7.--Three per cent rentes 9S
francs 421a centimes for the account.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Dec. 7.consols
An @ ~ Atehison is g se&; Atshison Pre-
Pacific, 1a21s; Chesapeake & Ohio, 80; Chicago
faa e. @ Re
22; Denver 4 Rio Grande preferred, 71A Erie,
2sg; Erie first preferred. 69H; Erie second cont
\ Nashville, 109A; Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas,
1s14; New York Central, 1221a; Norfolk & Wes
term 61h; Norfolk 3 Western preferred, 80;
Rand Mines sA Reading, 22A; Reading first ss
Southern hallway. q q; Southern Railway pre-
! cihc, 7Saa Union Pacific preferred, 50; United
States Steel, 121s; United States Steel preferred
5sh; Wabash. 81; Wabash preferred, aS.
Money, 2@3 per cent.
I The rate of discount in the open market fol
| short bills is 4 per cent. The rate of discou4l
| in the open market for three months bills Ii
l Z 15-1Gm4 Der cent.