davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

5og in1oo' Raltor SSfDerien, % bob
Sc ban giort Set, bilbe Sogen feb mi
babe pGret afgiort. Set bar 10
0erimob paret Miniiteriet, ser bar
reiit Sagen, Bborefter 6enne er font
men til at 6reie fig ON, bborpiot
8oitors SSffberien bob6e forbru6t fig
peo at negte 2p6igbeo imob eli mini,
~1terielt Haabl16. Set er muligt,
men lite ion6iDnltgt, at Social6emo.
fraterne billie Lobe Mureren ielb OPP
tre6e iom 1Sagfgrer. Set fdrlte
Snotrpf efter Dommen par en- pig
@ibenfortabt, i6et nuat, lite mente> at
BET fon nptte roget at Lobe Mureren
begpn6e forfro igien. Me1 Der er
10 SID til at betente fig. Sorelpbig
bar man truffet ben 8eitemmelie, at
Mureren og bans Sorlopebe futile af-
biI6es / u&abnen", for at @ociali<
1terne f1nne ie Sen Manb og oen
&pin6e, Ser iaa rbeltemo6igt" (6ette
er birfelig 6et lt0trpf, ser br1ges)
bob6e fempet for 6eres &et. &por<
for man life gaor er6nlt list mere
marfffrigeriif til @erfs, ct ponife'
Iigt at f%orltaa. Det bil6e BOG bore
@enge at tiene, ONT u&elteparret" gift
poo Sortrnee r1tn6t / 2an6ef, be(1t
me6 ST. 8%orgbierg iom Sorepiier; /
Manael at bans perionlige @arpes
relie fl1n6e mon 10 me6f6re en- Sale
al bom / 6onogrof. &bis &eiultatet
al observation-disclosures Sperpeielier
bliper, at ser life er anoet at gj6re
ems ifiGl6e u6 poo Breiter1te> bill Ser
neppe for Set fdrite blibe 11pe Ml1=
reroffnrer. @9ielterets6onmet bil
6o / bpert Sal6 booe bobt Sen @irf-
ming, at Sen bar itoppet sen f1,nlti=
&c l16flnfniug of Mttentater poa
&rniternes Sompittigbe6, og So1f /
famine Sitl1otion 1om M1trer Senien
pille gonife itille goo SEN natltrlige
Sci at 1o6e fig borgerligt bic"
MtenbIo6ef" bar OPP
ipgt M11rer SEMEN / bans 8olig,
bpor fan reper iamnen me6 fin &jn~
reite. Senlen u6falte: ~Haitor
Sfperi en ifol life fao 6re6 for mig,
og nngter fan at bic os, f(oger leg
otter til Miniiteriet. @ini1teren
mao onpiie os en- pillig @rGit; hi
tre6er life its al Solfefirfen for al
blipe b%orgerligt bie0e, pg fan III life
blipe forene6e, moa &egieringen ipge
at foa en- 1rp 2ob> for pies pil bi."
S ct Snterbiem bar &1tltusmini=
ltaren 1totolt fglgen6e ON 9omme1:
Oct bil liffert biie Jig, at ben11e 9om
far @etD6ning = men Set fommer
oltiomn1en. Seq fan fun iige Gem,
at jeg b%etrugter ben11e 9pm ipm cit
merfelig Mtlepel / Sen 6onlfe &irfes
@iltprie.
&rofesior g. Ma6ien bi1oe life
uoto(e fig nnrmere. @on por gla6
pcer 9onmen, men mente life, Sen
pil6e bi6roge til Ell M0ifillelie mcllem
Stat pg Strife.
Otter Sorlp0en6e 1temte Z of SHE
iteretsoSl esl orerne for Ho1tor Sfber=
iens Sr%ifin6elie og 6 imo6 Srifin<
Sci lie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

Sire 8pra pmfommer / en- GfSz
pluiiom. Sire @6rn / 2ancaiter,
Ohio, lege6e forle6en me0 en- SUI
ltoge, ser inoebolot Mitro<@ lpcerin.
6uItagen Itg6te imo6 en- 5ten og efs=
plo6ere6e. 8grnenes 2egemer bIeb
frDgteltgt IemIeite6e og Suiet, bpori
Sc lege6e, %betp6eligt ramponeret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

v@iere Du! Sem Dn BUTTE,
bbor frpgtelig forIegen Du Dor, 90
Du frieoe til mig?"
uSSa, min Ben, set glenmer leg
lite iao M. Seq bar / en- frDgtdig
5orlegenbe6 for 10000 Collars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
Specials from the Rib.
 bon Department

Nos 40 and 60 Taffeta Ribbon, fig ured, plain colors, fancy com sbinations i'll stripes or plaids, also ombre effects, special price 11c, All our soc fancy Ribbons in solid colors or combinations, different widths, special price 35e Fancy Ribbons 5 to inches wide, in Dresden effects or combinations, special price 69c GOOD SHOES AT RIGHT PRICES. Ladies Delsarte oxfords in patent kid or French American kid; we have selected this line with the greatest care and included noth. ing but the newest styles, all shapes. all w.1ths, $500 Ladies' patent kid Butcher OK lords. with hand welted sole, dull top, also patent kid Oxfords, with turn sole and Cuban heels or French heels, SPAS Ladies' Dongola and patent kid Oxfords, with kid and patent tips. light or welt soles, with Gu ban, Frech or military heel, the largest variety in the city from which to make selection, $1.9S Mems patent and vici kid button and Butcher lace Shoes and Ox- ford Ties. made over the new swell British last. every pair has hand welted sole with all the style and comfort of a $3.50 shoe, SPAS Infants soft soles in tan, violet blue and pink, odd sizes, Soc qua1- ity, 1oc 8 SPECIAL ITEMS FROM OUR MEMS FURNISHINGS DEPART MENT.
 Mems Bedford cord and cheviot Negligee Shirts. some have sep arafe cuffs and collars, all neat effects, in light grounds with fine figures or stripes, regular soc value, for 42c Mems Balbriggan Shirts with Draw CTS to match, double seated, with extension band, regular 50 value, for S6c Mems fancy stripe and silk en- broidered Half Hose, all sizes. 15c and 19c values, for 10c pair SEVEN HOT WEATHER SPECIALS FROM OUR CLOAK DEPART MENT. Ladies' Wash Suits, good quality din1ity, waist trimmed with in-
 sertions of Val lace, f1ounce skirt, very pretty coIors, special $1.49 China Silk Shirt Waists, trimmed
 with insertions of Cluny lace,
 special .. $2.O0 White lawn Shirt Waists, clusters
 of tucks and insertions of lace and embroidery, large sleeve, spe- ciaI $1.25 White cheviot, lawn and co1ored
 mercerized, made in several diff
 ferent styles, all sizes, special 98c Navy blue cheviot, with white polka dot, al sizes, price 69c, special 45c Ladies' long Kimonas, white and
 figured lawns, special $1.25 Ladies' House Wrappers, good qual- ity percale, light and dark colors, special 7bc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

William Burnes has purchased the meat market at 334 Washington avenue from J. c. Bauser
 vPreparations are being completed for the farewell banquet of Protector Hose company, which will be held Fri day night. May %.
 William Finnan Of Charles street. formerly conductor for the trolley company has not returned to work for the company. It seems that one of the strike breakers who works on the Bank street line looks very much like MT Finnan, in fact is his double. Con. sequently many persons have mistaken him for Finnan and the latter has been busily answering questions during the past week or two as to the reason why he had deserted his fellow strikers
 This beautiful weather of early spring should remind the residents of Brooklyn that they should purchase some of the fine seeds which are for sale at A. c. Walkers drug store, 756 Bank street. This is just the proper time to plant the seeds in your garden. The seeds which are sold at Walkers s are different from those purchased at other places. They were not left over from last year, but were bought of a fresh stock this spring. Just give them q trial. The price is very rea- sOnable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
LAST BATTALION DRILL.
Attendance Very Large at Armory
 Last Night.

The last battalion drill of the sea son was held in the armory last night and was witnessed by hundreds of people. The armory was artist1cally decorated with flags and bunting. At 7:45 guard mount was begun. Captain D. D. Fitzpatrick was officer of the day; Lieutenant Sandland, comn1an- der of the guard, and Lieutenant Halli- nan, supernumerary officer of the guard. The battalion drill was held under the command of Captain H. $. Carter, both companies performing the various maneuvers in fine manner. The companies were inspected by Ma jor Bannon, Captain Goodrich and commissioners Beach and Hardie of the board of public safety. Incidental to the formation of the dress parade Captain Fitzpatrick was presented with beautiful bunch of roses by At torney Charles Bauby in behalf of a number of his admirers.
 After the drill a reception was held. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour, the American band orchestra, J. M Fulton, leader, furnishing music. The grand march, in which about 100 couples took part, was led by Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick and Miss Elizabeth Byrnes. The attendance was the larg. est which has ever attended 8 battal- ion drill at the armory
 The committee which arranged the delightful event was as follows: Cor poral c. E. Mcdonald, chairman; Cor porals William Shannahan, E. J. Nc Roberts, William Mohr, John Porter E. F. Callahan, De Bishop, c. F. Jack son and l.. Wilcox. .a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
The Deadly Trolley Car.

NEW YORK, May 19.--Mrs. Deppert, who lives on Williams avenue, Brook lyn, was on her way home in an open car. When opposite 314 Atlantic ave- nue there were a low report and a burst of flame about the second seat from the front. The clothing of Mrs. Deppert immediately caught fire, and before the men in the car and those on the sidewalk could reach her she had tainted. She was quickly dragged frolu the car, her clothing still buring. A driver of van jumped from his wag- on with horse blanket and. throwing it about her, succeeded in smothering the flames. Surgeons at St Mary's hospital, where she was taken, have little hope of her recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
THE NEW GRAND SECRETARY.
Forestry Record of Frank A. Hagarty
 Who Defeated W. O. Kleinecke.

Forestry Record of Frank A. Hagarty,
 Who Defeated W. c. Kleinecke.
 The Foresters of this city, says the Hartford Courant, are congratulating Councilman Frank A. Hagarty on his election to the office of grand secretary at the recent grand court convention His election is the most important re- cognition which the ForesteTs of Hart ford have ever received from the grand court. The order is strong here, there being ten courts and over 1,SO0 mem bers. The position of grand secre- tary is one of the highest, and is the most remunerative in the gift of the grand court It carries a salary of $1,OoO a year and an allowance of $2O0 for office rent.
 Grand Secretary Hagarty has been an active Forester for the past ten years He joined Court Ericsson, the largest court in the city and the rich est court in the state, in June, 1893. He served in all the offices ill the court, being financial secretary two years and chief ranger one year, was deputy grand chief ranger of Court Columbus, and has been deputy of Court keeney since it was organized. He has rep resented his court as one of the dele gates at all the grand court conven- tions of the past eight years, attending the sessions in New London, Meriden, Bridgeport and New Britain. At the grand court conv ve1rtion in 1899 he was chosen one of the delegates to the su- prenle court convention.
 Grand Secretary Hagarty's election will strengthen the order greatly in this part of the state. His popular ity and his ability as d speaker are well known, and his official visits to subordinate courts will bring good re- suits. He has already received sev- era1 Invitations to address courts throughout the state.
 The Hartford delegation to the re. cent convention was under the able chairmanship of John +. Cosgrove, and 1t was largely due to his efforts that Hartford and vicinity received the re cognition which hasheretofore gone to other parts of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
MONTVILLE MYSTERY.
Husband of Missing Woman Suspect
 ed of Haying Murdered Her.


 Montville, May 1e.-Mystery sur rounds the disappearance of Mrs Flu gene Loveland of this place. Her hus- band is in the Norwich jail, where he will be held until the authorities have determined whether she is alive. He was committed to the jail for twenty days on Friday last for assaulting his wife and the authorities believed she was alive. Since then an investiga- tion of the Loveland residence has re- suited in the discovery of blood stains on the floor. Loveland first account ed for the stains by saying it was paint When this theory was dis proved he said the blood came from his nose. Neighbors now testify that they heard cries of murder and the noise of the fall of a body last Tues day night when the assault is alleged to have taken place.
 Loveland when questioned regarding the disappearance of his wife said he thought she must have gone to Stafford Springs, but Chief of Police Helm of that place says that no trace of the missing woman can be found there The Montville authorities are search Ing for the body of Mrs Loveland and if it is found Loveland will be con. fronted with a charge of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
VIOLIN RECITAL.
Held Last Evening in the Leavenworth
 Hall.

Hall.
 It is a matter of regret that the low CTS Of music did not attend in greater Numbers the violin recital which was given by Prof Farnhanl's pupils at Leavenworth hall last night. The re- c1tal was excellent, each number hav- Ing it's own especial merits. The audi ence was very liberal in applause and 1t was somewhat disappointed because no encores were given. The selections by the orchestra showed evidence of careful and thorough training. The time was fine. The members played iu true artistic manner. The various solos also deserved the generous ap- plause which they received. The young men and young ladies played like old, gray haired masters of the art.
 Among the delightful violin selec- tions during the evening were those by Miss Ethel Brown, accompanied by Miss Adella brown; Theophilus Hyde, Fred Dauch, Arthur Jacobs, Louis Da- vidson, Miss Greta Clark, Miss Ruth Chapman, Howard Bristol, Charles Stowe, accompanied by Dean Stowe, and George Tompkins. A piano solo was finely rendered by Miss Louise E Il.
 Those who played in the orchestra were as follows:
 First yiolins, Ethel Brown, Greta Clark, Ann Henderson, Fred Daueh, Bessie Hoadley, Florence Nichols. Gill bert Kilduff. Arthur Jacobs, John Cummings, Maurice Noonan.
 Second violins, De Witt Chapman, Merritt Tompkins, Harry Fuessenich. William Menk. Louis Davidson, Fred Fuessenich. Edwar.s Buck.
 Third violins, Kenneth Mintie, Thor11- as Hanlon, Elizabeth Dodds, Mollye Noonan, Theophilus Hyde, Ruth Chap man.
 Fourth violins, William Methon, Homer Senior. Harold Coley, Charles Stowe, Frank schmitz, George ToInp- kins.
 Miss Julia Brennan, harp.
 R. A. Laslett Smith, harmoniurn.
 Frank BootI viola. William Pendleton, viola. Adolph Race. cello. Howard Chapman, cello. Edwin Race. bass. Louis Eitel, flute. John Clark. clarionet. Merwin Chapman, c1arionet.
 Joseph Barrett, bassoon.
 Howard Chapman, cornet
 Fred Bachman, cornet. Paul Heinze. trombone Mrs Charles Farnhan, piano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
CONNECTICUT c. A. R.
Will Go To San Francisco in the Com
 ing August.

Will Go To San Francisco in the Con-
 ing August.
 At meeting in Hartford, May 13, of a committee appointed to conclude arrangements for transportation and other details pertaining to the trip of the Department of Connecticut, G. A. R., to the national encampment at San Francisco, August IT to p, Depart ment Commander Hon Morgan G. Bulleley presiding, an official route for the outward trip was adopted con- sisting of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to Jersey City, steamer ''Maryland'' route, Lehigh Valley railroad to Niagara Falls, Mich igan Central Railway to Chicago, Chi cago and Northwestern railroad to Council Bluffs, Union Pacific railroad to Denver, Denver and Rio Grande through Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City to Ogden, and Southern Pacific railway to San Fran cisco. The plan provides for special train of Pullman palace sleeping cars to leave New Haven Saturday, August 8, at To p. m., dining car to be at tached at Jersey City. Stops will be made at Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake and other points of interest Option will be given for return from San, Francisco through Southern Cali fornia as we'll as via Portland and the North Pacific coast, The committee is preparing complete pamphlet in which will be outlined all details per- taining to the trip. The rates of fare are as low as have. ever been made for any occasion, the cost from Hartford to San Francisco and return being but $69.25, from New Haven $6S50, from Bridgeport $6S.15, with proportionately low rates from all other points in the state. The route selected combines l scenic attraetiveness, restful stops travelling through the cool Rockies and Sierra Nevada mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
ROOSEVELT BREAKS RECORD.
From Yosemite to Raymond Tn Ten
 Hours.

From Yosemite to Raymond xm Fem
 Hours.
 BERENDA, Gal, May 19.-P President Roosevelt in coach did the Yosemite park from Yosemite to Raymond where his train awaited him, in ten hours of actual travel, a distance of sixty-nine miles, thus breaking all pre- -vious records.
 The president passed the night in camp at Bridal Veil falls, few miles from the post office at Yosemite. He slept soundly and when he awoke de. clared he had never felt better in his life. His looks bore out his words The members of his party joined the president at the falls. Here he bade goodby to his guides, Lydig and Leon ard, and mounted to his seat on the coach beside the driver.
 The morning was cool and clear, and the dust was not as bothersorne as on the trip into the valley. No incident occurred to mar the pleasure of the drive, and the coaches rolled into Wa. wano shortly before II o'clock. Here luncheon was taken, and at 12.20 the trip to Raymond began. When Awahnee was reached the party alighted, and light refreshments were served.
 The run from Awahnee to Raymond was the dustiest of the trip, and the president and his travelling companions were badly in need of baths when they reached their train. An escort of cav airy from Fort Wood, which is situat- ed at Wawano, accompanied the pres ident to Raymond. When Berenda was reached the president found a large crowd gathered to greet him.
 A special train from Fresno brought members of the chamber of commerce and their friends, and they warmly greeted the president as he appeared on the rear platform of his car. He made brief address, thanking the people for coming to see him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
OPPOSE WELCOME TO EDWARD.
Wild Disorder at Meeting in Dublin
 Yesterday

1OSIcIudyss
 DUBLIN, May 19.-Scenes of ex- treme disorder were witnessed at a meeting of citizens here in the rotunda in support of the Irish parliamentary fund owing to the presence of members of the Gaelic league, who are opposed to giving King Edward friendly well come on his coming visit to Ireland. Timothy Harrington, lord mayor of Dublin, was in the chair. While John Redmond was addressing the audience Mrs. Mcbride, formerly Miss Maud Come, interrupted the proceedings by asking Lord Mayor Harrington wheth- CT he intended as head of the munici- pality to oppose the presentation of an address of welcome to the king. Mir. Harrington replied in an evasive way. Mrs. McBride insisted on a direct an. swer, whercupof1 scenes of the widest disorder occurred and prevented John Redmond from continuing his speech.
 The members of the Gaelic league tried to storm the platform amid cries of Put them out!' Fierce collisions other members of the assembly ensned. Chairs were hurled to and from the platform, and many persons were in- jured in the desperate efforts made to eject the disturbers and restore order. John O'Donneli, member of parliament for South Mayo, was badly injured in the head during the scuffie.
 John Redmond persevered in contfnu- ing his speech, and eventually sem blance of order was regained, and a resolution in accordance with the ob- ject of the meeting was carried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
Yates sign. Mueller Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 19.-Gov. ernor Yates has signed the Mueller b:ll, the Chicago traction measure, the threatened defeat of which by the al- legged unwarranted use of Speaker Mil ler's gavel led to a riot recently in the house of representatives here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
Torpedo Boats Good Showing.

GREENPORT. N. Y, May 19.-The Holland submarine torpedo boat Por- poise in a government trial on Peeonic bay off New Suffolk fired a torpedo at the end of successful submerged run of mile and half The torpedo went straight between two flags set 150 feet apart, representing war ves- sel. The navy trial board is well satis- fled with the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-19
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

King Malaria with all his terror and misery is here, so is our Malaria Cure. You can easily side step the former by using the latter. Made and sold only at FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY.
 63-4 gets us on the phone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-04
The Flood Situation. Latest Avail
able Reports.

The worst of the unprecedented
floods at Kansas City and other Kan
sas points is now over. st. Louis is
now threatened. The Kaw and its
tributaries are steadily falling, yet
water is still high in Topeka, and it
will be several days before all Of the
inundated sections are uncovered.
Some idea Of the vast extent of the
flooded area may be had when 1t Is
considered that In the Kaw valley
alone 1t Is equal to or little greater
than that of Phillips county. That
Of the smaller streams Is nearly as
great,
The losses OF life will not be Sogreat
as at first estimated. Latest figures
are about as follows: at Kansas City,
80; at Topeka, 35; at other Kansas
points, 30; at Des Moines, Is; else
where, TO- Estimated numbers Of
homeless are: in Kansas Cities, $4,000;
In Topeka, 5000; in Des Moines, 1000;
in all parts of Kansas, 10000. Rough
estimates of financial losses have been
made, but they are guesses pure and
simple, and in measure likewise are
the figures regarding other losses. 1t
is probable that these losses will ag-
gregate 800, 100000.
Added to the restitution caused by
these terrible castatrophes, is the al
most incessant work of vandals, and a
threatened epidemic Of fever. Kansas
City is under martial law, and orders
have been given to shoot thieves on
sight. Quarantine regulations are
useless but all possible precautions
are being taken.
Gov, W. j. Bailey has issued an APP
peal for aid, which is being generous.
ly offered 1t is probable that an ex-
ira session OF the legislature will be
called as soon as 1t is possible to get
the representatives together to pro-
vide for the destitute.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-06-04
Haggard fits glasses.

Fine fruit at the Delmonico restaur
ant.
Bridegroom and Marsh report the
sale of six binders Monday.
William Bradley is having his hotel
put in the best condition possible.
If you want to be. dressed in the Ia.
test style, buy your suits atShimeall's.
If you desire to buy or sell land call
on Mahin s. Mahin Real Estate and
Loans.
The Delmonico serves all kinds of
short orders at all times in first class
styles.
Union services under the auspices
of the W. @. 7. u, will be held at the
Baptist church Sabbath evening, June
It'll, commencing at eight o'clock.
A good many prairie farmers, who
have been signing for bottom farms,
will be glad for once that they live
on the hills after getting reports OF
recent floods.
S. M. West, of Belmont township,
came up to this city yesterday. Mr..
West lives just across the Solomon in
the valley, but says he is in no danger
Of high water,
From the Kirwin Kansan we learn
of the marriage Of DIR. Ray Gudger to
a Milwaukee lady, The couple were
properly initiated by a crowd of sere-
naderS from Kirwin.
e. B. Sewell received a message Fri
day informing him of his mothers
death at Evansville, Wisconsin, but on
account of washouts he was unable to
attend the funeral services.
Milton Case of Greenwood came in
Monday with his daughter who is one
of the common school graduates, to
attend the commencement exercises
at the Presbyterian church.
T, P. Knight lost a badge Saturday
and would be glad to have same re-
turned to him by finder 1t Is of Ger.
man silver and bears this inscription:
Il. p. Knight, Co. M. 2nd, Nebraska
Cavalry Volunteers.
P. W. Larson who has resided near
Dana for three years was q business
visitor last Saturday. Mr.. Larson is
an old resident Of Kansas having re,
sided In Republic county for thirty
years before coming here.
Annie Strain arrived In this city
Saturday morning for a short visit
with her parents and many friends
She is employed as stenographer al
Colorado Springs, and will return tt
her work Sunday evening.