davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07
moody Memorial Endowmcnt.

There viii be q meeting at tho Church
Of the Covenant at S o'clock this evening
for the purpose Of considering what part
Washington should take in the memorial
endowment Of three schools founded by
the late Dwight L. Moody. Those moving
n the matter believe that the pospetua-
ton q thsee schools Will be the best
possible Monument to ths memory Of Mr..
Moody, and they desire ali those who have
visited Northhsid. srd all who have been
benefited By the missionary work Of Mr..
Moody 10 attend the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07

Another case Of the best SideboaI
value coming from US. It's a prett
golden oak SidebOard Ca ~
with three drawers and ii A.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07
A Half=priCed
Glove Value.

genuine French real Kid Glove. worth
t1-50 per pair, at 7sc. It's & glove that fits,
that wears. and proves its value by test
A manufacturer sold us Bel pair. Satur-
day witnessed the first day Of their selling
and If you women are as prompt to re-
spond today as Saturdays shoppers
were. the offer will be OF but very short
duration. These Gloves are represented in
most every color OF tans. and In sizes
from s 12 TO Z. We want you TO bear in
mind that this Glove is positively a SI50
grade. You'll get yours today at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07

Isaac Qlackeubush- daiHman, was thrown
from his buggy near Brooklaud and painfully IN
jured about O'Clock Saturday night He was re-
moved 10 his home His injuries not thought
10 Ia eerious The accident was the result Of a
runaway. Mr.. Quackcnbtsh driving with his
NO The horse became frightened and got be-
vond control The buggy was oVofH~acd end
Mr. ana MIS- Quacsrr pGsh iasown cut. As
On.e,....l,..l c,eSptd without injury.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07

sun rises......4.j1 AN. sun set-.......6.57 ?. ".
Moon Iises........-..... Moon scts......I:OJ An.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07
The Heart Must Not BE TrIaed

Mith.-WheTe there arc NmptoIl D h-4'I
weakness. there should be Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart, It's q magical remedy, gives relief IN
thirty minutes, aud there thousands who
testify that it cures permanently. Mis-. W. i.
Rumble, OF Dundalk, Ont, says; y was Tor
years unable to attend 10 my household duties. /
used DR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. the result
was wonderful the pain left me Immediately
after the first dose and few bottles cured Sold
bv f. s. Williams Ninth and + Streets; Edmonds
& Williams, Third and Penn9lyan AYsnue.-lV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07
CURE YOURSELF


O'Clock yesterday morning comVlsirtd Of pains IN
his leg. He was removed 70 the hospital wher.
an examination disclosed his injury. Ryan claimed
that his coalition was due to a fall.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07

lamps lit today .3f ? )
Lamps out tcsuuu. y....................-.4.U1 Az
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07
BORHNAND BOOKER CASES
They viii Be Considered in the
Criminal Court This Week.

The Legal Complications Surround
ing Them - The Former Charged
to KiIl-Pleas of Former Jeopardy
The Prisoners' Alleged Offences.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-07

william Ryan, whose home is in Thirteenth
Street southwest. is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital, sI:srias with compound fracture Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
DIR. Nichols, physician and surgeon

Ladies muslin gowns, As cents to So.
NJ. Il. Andrews.
When you want the correct style in
shirts, see us. Farrand & Clifford
You can find that heavy all linen Ger
man table damask at NJ. f. Andrews
A good cottage for Sl.25O on West
Main: lot 80 foot front; a bargain sure.
Delano L. Smith. phone psi.
Chicago papers given away Sunday
at our store With every 25-cents worth,
of cigars Van Dervecr & Gritiiths.
her daughter Hazel and sister, Miss
Edith Mundhenk, Went to Colfax this
morning. who're she vii remain several
weeks on account Of her health,
Mr.. Edward A. OFT. of the Drake Uni
versity College Of Oratory. was in The
city today. being on his way to New
Providence from State Center where
Friday evening, before the Shakespeare
Club, he delivered his lecture on Sour
8Grlpss
\ Very few friends We're entertained
Friday evening by Misses Iona, Myr-
Tie and Belle Mason The entertain
ment WAS Very Informal an impromptu
musicale being given and various
games played before the serving Of re-
freshments.
Mrs. TurEe,. of oskaloosa, accompo-
MED by her sitter Mrs. Chamberlain, of,
Chicago. Was in the city today. being en-
route to Csknoosa from Lima, Ohio,
where she was recently Called on ac-
count Of the death of a sisters husband.
Mrs Turner lost her husband. Or. Tur-
ner at oskaloesa, only about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. j f. stanboard and son Earl
vert To Oelwein this morning. where
they viii visit eXtendedly with Mrs.
SArhoard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
\. frienl. and brother, MIR G q.
Fris,n. Mr.. Starboard accompanied
his Wife and son. will spend sunday in
oelwein, but Will so Monday To Gin
teit where he Will resume his work as
4 deputy for the ROYAL Highlanders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
eeeoee1a@@a@ae.so @.oa.saeoaa
PERSONAL MENTION
Observation-Disclosures

g <
pi business fflaay
Mrs. Viola fIostetter. of Quarry,
spent Friday in he city.
Mrs. a. j. Clark. Of Gilman, was a
ieyisitor in The city Friday
visited IN tbs city Friday
Mr. Alien Packer. Of Union, VAS in
1.-The city on business Friday.
Mr.. j. w Zisger. OF Eldora. was in
1.-THE city OF business Friday.
Mr. I.ayi sp,,ryeon az tslsora was
IN 10 ejfysan l,,,sf,.sss ,s,;,3a,,
Mr. +, p, Thonnson 81 sta,a e,entar
,cs. ~. oi,y,l[ia, -, t,,,.;,,.ss
AZ. So So. ,,,.s,'
- -
- NJ. NJ 10 - ~ ~ 100
49, '.''t,' w : ,,'.a.i'9ns q :
,sN'ss'.o''s ~ ~ =, I, ''ie s'ss S''oas
~ ~ 8 Or" y, - selses 'ei..sf
WAS q business VISITOR IN the eiiy f'ri-
gay.
~, JAMS 'ilissii, ~ STATE ssen'sf,
~ =. s..' V''s sVaas 'oohins aise' p'is-
800 ~ ~
iesiiNRp WIZ 2. w. " me STATE Cen
'st iilssl'silegh', spent frldaS IN me
I.Glty on business.
~
Me- i-lHaie Menus q Minerva.
", e rilsidN si3 Sil's as s.le guest
81 -siiss J!iiliils l'saSsih.
Miss cecil G9ssafd returned Friday
tssye mig from Nevada, where she has
been VISITING ior the past three weeks
Veteran & Fountain, Of The Sol
| diefs Home went 10 69one this morn
ing Tor a ~" d;,ys visit with friends.
u + Z. Meyer. % the Edward G.
i'easley Company. Dubuque was in the
Lefty Friday ana par, Of today on bus
lsinssS
| Veteran Carl Haas, Of the Soldiers
Home left this morning for Fl. Madi-
I son, where he Will spend a thirty days,
furloueli.
| Mrs. iienrv Toeelt. 6f Tanaa who has
been Visiting her daughter. Mrs a. NJ
( VOORHEES,. for !. week. returned this
morning 10 her home
MI sumner Emery. who is out on
/ III. road for Tona Bros. and is maxi
ling his headquarters in lottuYawa. Is in
] me city Tor a sunday stay.
Mr. 1au:is r.,,s 3,rriysa han,e E,ridav
sye,}r,.- from ,Jnt snri,,ee All. ,,hers
! ~. Mo 49,, s,,.,,g,i,,., IL, 10
wee,t / az acco,i,,t ~ III hesltb
~, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
DR.. Nichols, physician and surgeon

= - 49,. y ~ - - - -
Use the Sawyer Mann lamps. j. II.
English, Trenont block.
You can lind that heavy all linen
German table d:lmask at NJ. f. An
drews'.
We are ready at all times to give
You estimates an Your lumber bills.
Lamb Lumber Company.
DR.. Bay. Woodbury. building. Tele-
phone, new, 30 residence. All North
First avenue; phone, new, $40
Stop at Van Denver < o;rffith's sun-
day and gel a Chicago paper free With
every 25-cents worth ri cigars.
Our line of neckwear Is ALWAYS up 10
date and The new things are surely to
be seen here. Farrand & Clifford.
Commercial bark dsposito.s. am
now paving The nth dividend Of % per
cent George Whitton. receiver, al the
Hawkeye drygooas store.
Rev. w. Il Mcc'rea. pastor Of the
United Evangelieal church. is quite i'll
With tonsil;tis, ard Will be unable To
soecupy his pulpit sunday.
In 1899 there was one telephone for
every sixty persons IN the United
states When you ring up, ask for ldso
x Wilhau. as they afs selling oranges
tor 70 cents a dozen.
Mrs. Garter. III south First avenue,
Is now in Chicago ana tine east, rs-
turning With all the atest styles III
iadies suits and gowns VIII l..
pleased 10 So, her many friends m her
return, March Il
=,
~. $500 !,
si.s 49, 7 - va ~ s'isii'ii ~
49, ~ lsiss 81 '.illsesp Mlll -
uli-ta-date goods i6r spring ana SUM
,ner. Fred Taylor oyer West Main
800. ~. ~
II. ,''s wv -
,.,s.;3s.,s, !
,s...,+,sS. -. r.
s..s3as7 -, ., sVii5, '3'S
,',.,,i - ,,'t5s',s q, NJ T., ia9as
tom
55i,''il..ns $500 re
t =. 49, 81 4 ~ - -, ~,
!, =. 't'SS's sasi - W.
s3l' ss8'a.s' =,
'i's i's' =
~ 49, = "liiS b''i ~ :
u, -,
E s T. ~ !" ~, 49, s. - gii',t'3
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF

= LIZ VI y lN DlGlUI J.
DR.. Getz. surgeon ana physician.
o;eorga II Alian s-isn,;tic s,,,t;a,.,,
Or Mighell surgeon and physician.
NNAtie Asls, nurse leI South Second
line Ma tees aud Insertions At NJ. Il
Al3elisN
t;sf sll,s stssS 1n l,,mher T.a,,3,
I.fl,,ii5t.,s ,,.t,ys,,5is,
40 ssis 81 ~ s,,,,,,,;. s.1
En- n ,.,,,s45sE T,r.,,,',,,, l,lss1l
tiaya gea seen lat f,s,ys shirts. ages
sss's. y e1f.'''e $ s'i''9ia0s.
Hlapiayen Bros lsaSe plenty Of caal.
al3y sAt prices Telephone yeur
| ille ys.'liis daughter Of Mr.
is'iils MIS- Ellis iia5iy residing south Of
aaiis
fI,s o,,is e.,.is.s3,, ,s,.s,-7-is. 1850 s,
Js3 y ;hs Emerson. Sold by the
ii2e Musig iieuss
qtiais;l fa-4sN All wnol eyte.ls
septi aarbs1s nsAqess ba;te,.ns onlv IS
ses5;its ,5ef yald l,anr4; l,,Ie n t.av
3slitlts tl' a4NSi%s
s. 81 ~ "a Nsi'tiSsS store. Also
7 ~ 2 as a gaMiiiastie
sssills1 1l'sitSl az ile school elsss7
1lssi e rs afssss9a sl9naiiS Narea
Sle isS.,,4 Narilis ID 4{l II was -.8,..si
& sse9i8y IS. Msal sqtr,., 4 nm, 81 e.
s I'M it * so,,ts 4bis s,,s Il, $50,
Mp e;ao..sa <5bae, l,lft mis- ,,,o,..,-
kina fAg p.fiSvl M 5,,ei, ti,iS e,.s,,i,,jv
shs ns5ittfs e,l,,s1 ~ l,als,
Na5ghbet.s
Fort ts'sili s5i.iisiss '2wa4- Weii-
sslaifspsd aeksRsh aRsi MACHINE
Mss .,,5,s,s.
lle Ladies fiuf3f ef s. Pau 5 par7
iSa VA heid fts lesall'lis inci1tsly meet a
ms Matiaaa Afternoon 4 go o'clock in
" i1ass1slfsi3Fes 90 eilnreE
49, ~ We
ftfty l1,a.ff x-fl ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

Nn0ng tilc prominent Specialists
@3th the Giiast- Listen Company i the
t9fear all next week are Inc Allin@
family. famops comedy aerobats VIII
NJ Carrpll tiia singing comedian:
May Nsils@il sin sing sDuhrat;e and
ti4erse cslstlebef,'y wing and buck
dancer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

MI @hailes Homer OF Laurens vino.
in Ststte Center fol a visit With MS
parents, Mie and Mrs p. Homer, spent
f'iiliay IN the city FOR the purpose u
visiting Some & ais former comrades.
members pf Company II MIR Homer
Mlts q prlvate IN 'ompany r. Of Tips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

County superintendent Judd Norris
sey arrived home this morning from
Chicago, Where he has attended, during
the past few days. the meeting of SUI
perintendents department of the Ma
tional Educational Association. City
superintendent Willard will return
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03


The sprins ana fail days are the IDEAL
ones for large receptions. and in her
selection Of a day 10 receive her friends
Mrs w. +. David WAS very fortunate
for Friday was So bright and pleasant
as to make ii seem like spring day
Over 100 ladies had been invited by
Mrs David 10 can between the hours
of 2 and al her beautiful new home,
No. North Second street to meet
Mrs. j. c. Crockett. of Eldora. and
Mrs. Frank Kennedy. of State Center,
whose stay in the city has given so
mucG pleasure 10 the Women's Club
and other friends. Yellow and white
We're the afternoons colors. the young
ladies' assisting, wearing white gowns
with yellow waist and neck ribbons.
The refreshments were in the same
tints and the flowers used We're beauti-
full daffodils. Miss Peryle Harris met
the guests at the door and Miss nellie
Whitton directed them to the dining
room There, Miss Bessie Oliver and
Miss Mary Welles cut the ices and
poured the coffee which were served to
the guests by Miss Lois Barstow and
Miss Leila David During the after
her bright selections and Mrs. kenne-
dy sang in her pleasing way. playing
her own accomplishments. The after
noon was a very pleasant one as 1T
lacked that stiff formality which
makes receptions oftentimes oppres-
SiVe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

Those who appreciate fine diamonds
also appreciate good black diamonds A
tirst-class article of coal gives comfort
and cheer Those who know good ar
ticle of coal come to US. They know we
handle the best. And now that we are
talking on the fuel question we want to
say a word about wood. We have plen-
ty of chunks. They are Just the thing
for your CRATE during the chilly spring
mornings when it is not necessary to
keep fire all day. We also have plenty
of dry split wood, something that you
do not get every day. Telephone your
orders. j. c. Dunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

We now have Two Of the best sinners
in the city, Messrs. Luke Raglin and
Lewis Keith. In the future you will not
have 10 wait as before to get your
shoes shined. Our reading and smok-
ing room always open to the public.
Van Derveer &, Ciriffiths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

DR.. Getz, surgeon ana physician.
George j. Allan scientific optician
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
The King uostetter's
OF u Stomach
Spring TOnicS Bittero

gramme was a plano and violin duet
by Miss Margaret Thornton and Mr..
Motchman. They rendered the for
mer's latest composition, Loves Last
Adieu," In an artistic manner. Lough-
lin McHugh followed with "a splendid
rendition of "In the South Before the
War" Miss Needham recited a de-
scriptive recitation about the bravery
of firemen in pleasing manner.
Attorney NJ. +. Conry was the speaker
of the evening and made capital ad-
dress along the line of patriotism and
devotion to duty. He complimented the
hose company on the erection of such
well-adapted building, and bespoke
for the members a period of successful
literary and intellectual attainments in
the future. He also told a thrilling
story of a Chicago fire. adding that
there is no organization more bene-
fetal to a community than a hose com
pany.
Miss Nellie Bresnahan dramatically
recited "The Old Surgeons Story" in
a manner that elected profound atten-
tion and won her merited applause. She
possesses ability of a high order Harry
Hubbard, comedian of no mean abll-
topical song, and in response to an en-
core gave a correct impersonation of
an English coster singer. John Shaugh-
messy sang THE Tale of the Moth and
the Flame" in captivating manner,
and Misses Marchant and Gleason rem
dered a pleasing duet.
William Lynott, always a favoritc
with West Scranton audiences, rem
dered the popular song, why Did
They Sell Killarney" and was COM
PEELED to respond to an encore, singing
a new and catchy composition, entitled
II Must Go Home Tonight" Instru-
mental selections were rendered by the
Jennings and Lavelle Brothers ana
Misses Thornton and Jordan acted as
accompanies. The entertainment was
followed by a social, for which Miss
Thornton furnished the music for dane
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
A LAMP EXPLODED.

The explosion of a kerosene oil lamp
about 9.45 o'clock last night, in the
home of Mrs. Mary Gallagher, of 1905
Brick street, North Scranton, caused
fire which destroyed the entire in
ner portion of the building, the dam
age being estimated at about $500,
which is covered by insurance.
Mrs. Gallagher lives in the building
with her son Edward. The house is
small frame building, two stories in
height and about 1Sx26 feet.
Both Mrs. Gallagher and her son
were out last night when the fire
started. 1t was caused by kerosene
lamp exploding in one of the rooms
on the ground floor. A fierce blaze
Immediately famed up and in a mo-
ment the whole first floor was on
fire and the flames soon extended to
the second floor.
The fire was first seen by Miss Flynn,
one of the neighbors, and an alarm
was sent in from box 81, at the cor
ner of Oak street and Brick street
The three North Scranton fire COM
panies responded, the Libertys, Ex-
celsiors and Cumberlands all turning
out. A steady stream was turned on
the flames, and after about an hours
work, they were extingulshed. Through
the efforts of the firemen and some of
the neighbors, all of the furniture in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Walter Clegg Fatally Burned at His
Home-Explosion of a Kero-
sene Oil Lamp Caused Fire.

Walter Clegg, the two-and -a-half-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
den Clegg, of II Throop street, died
yesterday morning from burns received
last Friday afternoon 1t seems that
at that time the family were burning
some rubbish in the yard and the
child strayed too near 1t, causing his
clothes to catch fire.
His screams attracted the attention
of Willie his ten-year-old brother, who
rushed to the little fellows assistance
and tried to put the flames out by
beating him with a rug which he
snatched from the clothes-line. This
had the effect of increasing rather
than diminishing the flames and a
neighbor, who arrived on the scene,
took in the situation and wrapped
the rug around the child. thus ex-
tinguishing the blaze.
All the hair on the little fellows
head was burned off and the flesh on
the face ana on the body badly
scorched. Under the care of Drs.
Donne and Rodham, however, ne lin
gered until yesterday, when death put
him out of agony. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

ware, Lackawanna and Western, after
thirty-one years service, and accepted
a position with the Dickson Manufac-
turing company.
John H. Powell is acting inside fore
man at the Dodge mine during the ill.
ness of Foreman Edward James.
''The Brownies in Fairyland" will be
reproduced at the Lyceum theatre on
May and 10, under the auspices of St.
David's Episcopal church.
The Young Ladies' Literary society
of the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church held an interesting meeting last
evening in the church parlors.
An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. William Thomas, of Price
street, on Saturday evening. A large
number of guests participated in the
event.
James Burke and son,of Ninth street,
are visiting friends in New York.
John Henry Jones, of South Hyde
Park avenue, has resigned his position
as chorister of the South Main Avenue
Welsh Congregational church.
Protheroe & Watkins, the South Main
avenue merchants, have dissolved part
nership, Mr.. Watkins retiring.
Miss Grace Smith, of the Hahne-
mann hospital, addressed the members
of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation last evening.
John Shaughnessy, Sr., and NJ. S. La
velle have been elected delegates from
the Hyde Park Father Mathew soci-
ETY. to the Diocesan convention, to be
held in Avoca, May II and IS.
Branch No. GA, Catholic knights of
America, have elected the following
officers: President, John Smith; vice.
president, j. w. Carroll; recording Sec
retary, John Pistor; financial secre-
tary, Peter Theobald; sergeant-at-
arms, George Schimmelpfenig; senti-
mel, John Mallory. Michael Theobald
was elected delegate to the state con-
vention in Philadelphia.
The members of the I. c. B. Il. will
repeat the drama, Not So Bad After
ALL" in Minooka this evening.
Rev. David Phillips, of Treharris,
South Wales, preached a Welsh SER
mon in the Tabernacle Congregational
church last evening. The choirs of the
various churches afterwards held a re-
hearsal to prepare for the gymaufa.
Residents of Price street, between
Bromley and Sumner avenues, are de-
sirous of constructing a private sewer
from their properties to avoid the
refuse which now washes onto Brom-
ley avenue. The attention of the ward
councilmen is called to this matter in
the hope that the present overflow will
soon be abated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss Westcott's embroidery class
meets every Wednesday evening at
7.S0 o'clock in the Young Womens
Christian association rooms.
The annual meeting of the MEM
bers of the Jackson street Baptist
church was held 'ast evening at which
the financial statement of the church
was read, The mortgage on the prop
erty has been taken up and funds will
be raised to beautify the interior and
paint the exterior of the building.
Encouraging reports were presented
from the various societies. and the
congregation is jubjlant over the pros
poets of successful future.
A regular meeting of st. Brendens
council was held last evening at which
details for the annual Fourth of July
excursion We're discussed. Montrose
will he their destination this year.
William Jameson, of Washburn
street, will leave today for an eight
days visit to New York city.
Harry Krupo, who was arrested Sum
day evening for dscharging firearms
on Seventh street, was fined Sl5 by AL
derman John yesterday and held in
$500 bail for his appearance at court.
An old man had narrow escape
from being run down by a Taylor car
yesterday morning at Ninth street and
West Lackawanna avenue. He was
walking directly in front of the car,
unconscious of its approach, when a
passenger on the front end yelled to
him just in time to avert an accident.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Sarah
Diskin will occur at 9 o'clock this
morning from 524 Eynon street. Ser
vices will be held in Holy Cross church,
and interment will be made in the
Cathedral cemetery.
Moses Morgan, the well-known basso,
has resigned his position with the Della :