davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh. ]. Fisher, Pittsburg: NJ L.
Talbot. Boston: p. C. Ransom, Buffalo
N, Y; N. w. Kendall, New Haven, Conn.
G. l.. Fowler, Fort Wayne Ind; A w
Chase. U. S. A.
Wiliard-W. H. Loomis. New York: G.
A. Packard, Denver: S. C. Miller. Philadel-
phia; S. A. McNeal, Altoona. Pa: o. H.
Emery. Texas; D. L. Smith, Boston.
Riggs-James Walker. H. II. Southworth
E. Warner, New York: W. H Sherwood
Philadelphia; f L. Davenport, Boston; q.
p. CHM, Ashland, KY.
shoreham-W. C. Stanley, Newark. N. j.
II. Fleming, Kansas City; w. A. Lincoln.
Springfield. Mass: c. Barnes. Chicago; w.
York.
Arlington-A R. Marsh. Boston; J. H.
Hoyt. Cleveland; ]. s. Bell. Minneapolis;
c. H. Jones. New York; F. B. Dexter, New
Haven. Conn.
National-A. J. Kingsbury. Boston; F. r.
Howard. Cincinnati; Charles Logan, New
ark, N. j.; M. c. Reid, Chicago
Metropolitan-T. D. Coe, PENNSYLVANIA:
L. Tasco. Florida: H. H. Payne, Maryland
Gordon-S. Spencer, E. A. Merrill, New
York: H. i. Patterson, Philadelphia; II. 7.
Bacon. Rhode Island.
Normande-F. A. Potter E. Orange, N
j.. 8: R. Halfway, Salem. Mass: w. j.
den. N. J.: ]. C. Erb. Philadelphia: ]. d.
Bellamy. North Carolina; c. W. Somers.
Cleveland; Charles E. Pope, Chicago; E..
NJ Fuller. Providence, r. l.; C. A. Kent.
Detroit: ]. c. S. Blackburn. Kentucky;
John ]. Coyle. Philadelphia3 w. C. Barber,
Pennsylvania.
St. James-W. W. Castle; Boston: w. F.
Arnold: u. S: N; D. e. Thompson. Rut-
land, Vt: J. c. Rockwell, Hartford, Conn. /:
c. c. Watson, Philadelphia; f. H. Hoyt,
Newark, N. j.
Ebbitt-A. N. Walker, Scranton. Pa: G.
H. Campbell. Kansas: w. L. Peck Boston T.
c. F. Ainsworth, Phoenix, Ariz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
HIS MIND NOT RIGHT
James Owens Declines to Pay RtII,
and Lands I'm Court.

and Lands I'm Court.
James Owens. colored, twenty years old,
was prisoner in the Police Court today
on two charges of refusing to pay hack
hire He told Judge Scott that he is en-
gagged to be married and that he expects TO
become a minister OF the gospel in a short
time
Have You ever done any preaching,"
he was asked
Not yet" he answered hut I exnec,ad
TO preach my trial sermon next Sunday"
Are You engaged to be married.
Certainly l am"
Two colored drivers appeared as Witness
es against him. One of them drove him
about the city for about six hours and the
other for four hours.
want to get married. he said to one
Oh the drivers when he called at the lat
ter stable. Drive me TO the house of
Mrs Brooks"
During the time the driver was waiting
on owens he drove him to several houses
ana waited on the streets while his passen-
ger conversed with women In addition 10
thus serving him the driver loaned him
OH when II was rendered to him At the
end of six hours Owens II is said, slipped
away from the driver and disappeared in
the crowd at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot. Yesterday he employed another
driver, and when he refused TO nav his
bill the driver turned him over to the no.
lice. ~
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh suggested
that the prisoners mind was affected and
the court committed him. In order that
the doctors might pass upon his mental
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
ANTI-NORRIs DEMOCRACY.
omcers Elected and Committees An
pOfnted-COntest at Kansas city.

The central committee created at the re-
cent convention of the anti-Norris demo-
Gratis. held IN Grand Army Hall. organized
last night at a meeting held at the Anti
Trust League rooms. 1229 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Capt. James A Collins was elected
chairman; William f. Carr. vice chairman:
Herman j. Schulteis, secretary: Dr. J. j.
Slattery. treasurer. and John Horstkamp
sergeant-at-arms. The body also took the
official name of the Bryan instructed dem
ocratic central committee"
Dr. Slattery, Messrs. Carr and Schulteis
James Gross and Robt. r. Mattingly were
made committee to draw up rules and by-
laws, and a committee consisting of Dr.
Slattery. Mr.. Schuiteis and Messrs. G. G.
Carter. Thomas F. Ryan and John Horst
kamp' was appointed to put In shape the
evidence regarding the alleged frauds at the
recent primaries.
Another meeting will be held May , when
credentials Will be issued to the six dele
gates and six alternates who will be sent
to Kansas City to contest the right Of the
other delegation to seats in the national
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
millinery as We Show lit.
We're Coming With a PuI
chase 800 Strong.

OF
>N"N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
DIED.

am. after "a short s'i illness. joHS j G6rGH
LIN. beloved husband of Nellie Coughlin, at his
residence. 524 9TH street northeast.
Requiem mass at st Joseph's Church Thursday
vited TO attend. 2.
nRGNltIIN. In Eerlin. Germany on April y,
1900. ANToINETTE. infant daughter II Paul
II. and Antoiuctte CrUmelin tnee sohonj. aged
eight months.
FITZGERALD. On Sunday April %. 1900. at $50
am, MARY FTTzGERAlD, the widow Of the
late Michael Fitzgerald.
May she rest in peace
Funeral from the residence OF her son. James 7
Fitzgerald. ITO street southwest. wednes-
day. April -, at s:l3 an. Mass ST. Alloy
sins Church at $50 am. InterDent at Mt.
uiret. %
T. GAFFARD son OF William H. and the late
Rebecca A. Ganard, aged twenty-nine years
Funeral from the residence of Mr.. John F. Ward.
S s0r Log Befnl9g road northeast % THURSDAY
friends in~ited TO attend 2'
AIENINA HARRISON GETTY, aged sixty nine
Funeral at 100 IN. 90 Thursday frnn late rss,
dence. SIS 18th street northwest IntcrInent at
Mt. Oliret. Omit flowers. Friends and rcla-
tivcs invited. philadelphia and Baltimore pa
pers please coPy3 -
HULL. ELIZA E., wife Of Truman p. Hull, after
short illness, at Arlington, Va
Funeral "Wednesday, April -. 1905. at pm.
JACOBS At the residence of his parents 435
1904. at SOS o'cieck am. PERCY a.. eldest
OF hichard l. and Ida v. Jacobs, aged
eleven years.
\ bud the Gardener gave us,
A pure and lovely child.
He gave it keeping.
To cherish indebted.
But just as it was opening.
To the glory Of the day,
Down the Heavenly Gardener.
anu '''N ''i RY MAMMA AND PAPA.
Funeral from Fifth Baptist Church "Wednesday,
April % at IL am. Friends and relatives in
vited Intermeut at Congressional cemetery
LEMAR. on Sunday. April %. 1900. CHAs. A.
LEMAR. beloved father of Lena Bronaugh.
Who shall not say to die is gaiRi
The spirit thus set free
From conflict weariness and palm
Funeral viii take place from Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church "Wednesday, April ., at
night. at his residence, laos street north
west WALTER STEWART. beloved husband Of
Funer,, in" from 81. Matthew'S Church, Thursday,
April 20, at 10 am Relatives and friends In
vited. No flowers. =
srRANsY. sudd.4.ly. on Sunday. April -. 1900. at
Estella slater SprarFy, aged twelve years and
Funeral from his late residence. so7 New Jersey
avenue northwest, Wednesday. April y, at
pm. Interment private.
TURNER On Monday, April %. 1900 at an,
at his home, Bladensburs, Nd, WILLIAM TUI-
SER. aged seventy
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday,
April %. at O'Clock pm
vESSIE Suddenly, Tuesday. April IL, 1900,
at her home in Brooklyn, n. Y, ELIZABETH
NJ yESSIE. beloved mother Of Rena V. Nessie
of this city. aged seventy -four years and TWEEN
ty-ufne days
In Memorfam.
KOHLER. In loving remembrance Of our darling
little CLINTON, who died two years ago today,
April "a, 1895.
Two years have passed and still miss him.
Friends may think the wound is healed,
Bnt they little know the
That lies within our hearts concealed.
We'd gladly bear the burdens Lord.
While toiliDg for daily bread,
To feel again lone breast
The weight Of our dear darlings head.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
A washington boy. Success.

T. A. Rhodes, jr., young apprentices In
the Washington navy yard. has just oeen
awarded a patent by the government for an
automatic electric railway switch, which
has been pronounced by experts who have
examined the model to be remarkable in
vention, especially in view of the youth Of
the patentee. 1t is claimed that by its use
railway companies will be enabled to dis
pense with switchmen, and that the
switches can easily and accurately be oper-
ated by the motorman while the car is in
motion. Already leading manufacturers are
in correspondence with the young inventor
looking to a purchase Of the invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24

Articles of incorporation of the Washing
ton Medical and Surgical Society have
been placed on record. The stated objects
are to establish fraternal relations and ex-
change medical ideas. Noble p. Barnes
Francis H. Miner. Lewis j. Battle, A
Barnes Hooe. William <. Whitson and
others are the Interpretations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24

The will of the late Edward Miles Gads-
den, dated April Is. 1891, has been filed for
probate. The estate Is bequeathed to his
wife, Hugh Ella Pendleton Gadsden, who is
named executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Venerable Citizen Passe, AWAY.

Walter Stewart died last evening at his
residence. 14aS street northwest. after a
long Illness. He was in his eighty-third
year and had resided here all his life He
was highly respected. His wife and four
children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24

By adding 20 drops of DR., Siegert's Angostnra
Bftters to every glass. diseases from drinking pol
luted water are avoided,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Thursday. Dec. 9th. was the
.3ist birthday Of :. ID. Houx. who
spent the day as usual at his place of
business aud 80 rushed was he with
fall trade. tina, IL had not occurred
To him tina, he had q birthday ap.
preaching aud his wife aud family
were careful not tn remind him of
II a they had a little surprise in
store for him. Even little Shelton
forgot To inform his father. as he
usually does. that his mother was
making chicken salad.
During the day J. +, Houx told
Shelf that he and his wife were go
ing to have a few friends spend the
evening with them and wanted he
and his wife aud Shelton, Jr., to be
Of the party. So :. ID. went home
to supper. little dreaming that any
Onc could or would ever play a
prank on him, and told his wife to
dress herself and the boy. that they
were going to spend the evening
with John and his wife and that he
would close the store early and re-
turn for them about eight O'Clock
He made a few changes in his al
ready immaculate toilet and start.
cd of saving it was a beastly rough
night to go any where and that he
would rather stay at home.
Imagine his surprise then, when
he hurried home to fad upon EN-
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

tering. a number Of friends, who
gave him a cordial greeting and
reminded him Of the fact that he
should have the pleasure Of spend
ing the evening ut home and that
they would spend It with him.
II only required a second thought
for HIM to take in the situation and
he u as usual equal to the occas
ion and proved himself a most
charming host.
1t vas indeed a pleasant surprise
and is one Of those occasions that
find Judgement in the memory long
after youth has passed into old age.
Mrs. :. D.. Houx. who makes a
most gracious hostess, was ably as
sisted by Mrs. { =, Duncan and
Harry Wilson.
This pretty home furnished with
more than usual taste was in gala
attire in honor Of the master.
Chrysanthemums and carnations
were generously used and greatly
enjoyed Is well.
a tempting luncheon was served
during the evening consisting Of
turkey. ham. nut salad. escalored
oysters. cheese sandwiches and
punch. After lunch, the gentlemen
repaired to the smoking room where
they enjoyed their cigars and an
old fashioned social chat. Those
who were so fortunate to be present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. &. d.. Newton,
John Adams aud wife, MIR. and
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Mrs. CELSIUS Orcar. ]. +. Houx and
wife. II. II Parsons and Miss
Ethlyne Jackson.
Seventh Anniversary.

Rev. ]. W. Howell and wife cele.
brated their 9TH anniversary wedding
on Fridayeveningb by inviting a mum
her Of friends to dinner, compli.
mentary to their friend and guest,
Miss Fannie Howard Of B%oonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell and their
little daughter. Frances, made the
occasion a vcry delightful one. AZ.
ter the elegant course dinner. which
was one Of the very incest Of the
season. the guests assembled in the
parlors. where a delightful social
time was had, with vocal aud in
strumen,al music Rotations. etc.
the hours passed rapidly away and
the hour was late when the guests
took their departure wishing for
their host and hostess many happy
returns of the day,
Those present wee: Misses Eliza.
beth ana Virginia Koontz, Cora
Emison. LYDIA Setter, Clara Brown.
Mrs. Jennie Newlee and Prof. Ker.
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Miss I.amkin is a great iavorite
with the young people Of Marshall
and her entertainments are always
looked forward to with more than
usual pleasure. She was admira.
bly, assisted during the evening by
her brother, Clayton Lamkin. and
Miss Smith. who made everyone
present enjoy themselves to the
fullest.
Progressive dominoes were played
and never was the game more thor.
oughly enjoyed.
Miss Hicks. the lucky contest.
ant. carried off the first prize. n
box Of LOOMS candies. a cab.
bage head filled with candy was
given to Will Armentrout for his
poor playing.
The luncheon served at the close
of the game consisted of mt salad.
ham, pota,oe chips, olives. waters,
hot rolls, frozen punch, coffee and
maccaroOns.
Those present were Misses
Hicks. Gertrude Brown, Dean Rob.
ertson, Callie Gauldin. Lulu Mack
ey, Annie Hawkins, Georgian
Fletcher, Ethlyne Jackson. Fannie
Howard Of B~oonville, Fannie Wood,
Berthe Francisco, Bessie Mitchell,
Mrs. Young. Messrs. II, II, Par.
sons, Will Armenrout, Gus May
er, G.. G. Robertson, Ben Striker,
Harry Francisco, Chat Fisher, O..
i. Grecian. Martin Gauldin, Frank
Naylor and James Denny.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Progressive Dominoes.

Miss Lulu Lamkin entertained
on Friday evening at her home on
Odell, complimentary to her guest
Miss Edith Smith. of Sweet Springs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
DALTON.

Mrs. o. P, stol is visiting friends in
Newark, N. j.
Rev. II. j. Whalen. ID. d., OF Car
bondale, delivered his popular lecture
on 1.-THE Wit and Humor of the Irish
People" in the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening, to fair-sized
audience. Rev. Whalen is good story
teller and he had the audience in
laughter much of the time.
Jesse Cooper, who is attending Wyo-
ming Seminary. at Kingston, has been
quite Ill with the grip.
Rev. A. w. Cooper entertained Mr..
Morris, of Jermyn,. few days this
week.
Andrew Terwilliger and wife left on
Thursday night for California, where
they will make their future home with
their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colvin gave a
party on Wednesday evening In honor
OF their son, Philip Colvin, The even
ing was spent in playing games and
was an enjoyable one. The following
young people We're present; Harry
Northup, Lawrence Smith, Arthur
Tinkham. Alvin Miller, Teddy Won
Storch, Chinchilla; Mildred and Buela
Smith, Matte Rice. Vonna Tiffany,
Maud Miller, Bertha Patterson. Edna
Jones.
A young mems Bible class is being
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
ANOTHER DEATH AT LOOKOUT.
One More Victim Of Car Wheels Near
Where sweeney Died.

Early yesterday morning Thomas
McAndrew, n well-known and highly
respected young man of Battle ave
nue.. this city, met with II horrible
death on the railroad tracks at the
Lookout, where Patrick Sweeney met
his fate last week.
1t is supposed that McAndrew was
returning 10 his home and was walk
ing on the tracks. that being the
shortest route. When within 200 yards
of his home. he was struck by the
train due in this city at 1.53 a. M. on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad.
The train was a little late and was
running at a good rate of speed and
probably McAndrew underestmated
the rapidity of it's approach. AS the
train was almost upon him, he turned
to get out of the way, but he was
struck and his body drawn under the
swiftly revolving wheels. He was
badly mutiated and was almost un-
recognizable when the body was picked
up.
Mr.. McAndrew was very popular
young citizen of the city, having lived
here all his life. He was a member
of Division No. II. Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and OF the Young Mems
Institute of this city. He was 2S years
old and is survived by a sister and
two brothers. Mrs. Michael Campbell
and John and Martin McAndrew, all
of this city. He was also noted ath-
lete and belonged to the Carbondale
Indian foot ball team. The funeral
announcement will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
A FORMER TowNsMAN DEAD.
George L. Yarns, Who Lived in Car
bondale for Half a Century, Ex-
pires in Washington.

George L. Yarns. well-known resi-
dent Of this city. died at the residence
of l.. p. Burrows, in Washington. d.
c.. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. of an
attack of malarial fever. Mr. Yarns
had been a sufferer from this malady
for some time, but of late had recov-
cred so far as to be able to resume
work. He suffered a relapse, however.
and shortly after succumbed to the
disease.
Mr.. Yarns kaft Carbondale in March
last to take position offered him in
the capital city, leaving his wife and
children behind him. For seventeen
years he had been employed by the
Delaware and Hudson company as a
locomotive engineer and afterward he
was In the service of the Edgerton
Coal company.
Mr.. Yarns was born in this city in
1850. He was man who enjoyed home
life. of good reputation and highly
respected by friends and associates.
He was a member of the Masonic and
Odd Fellow fraternities and was active
in both these associations. He is sur
vived by widow. son and a daugh-
ter, George, aged six, and Martha,
aged one. Besides these. two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Burrows, of Scranton, and
Mrs. John Kirkbride, of Philadelphia,
mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
Foot Ball at Honesdale.

The G. G.. ]. eleven went to Homes
dale Saturday in order to play game
on the brown gridiron with the Ma
pie City team. They left Carbondale
with the hope of securing game from
the doughty boys up over the GRAY
ity" The time of play had not pro-
cedo far when ii was seen that they
We're up against it," There was a
great deal of rough playing indulged in
by the Horesdale boys. and the game
was won by them by the score of e9
to 0. During the game, on Of the Car
bondale players. Joseph d. Carroll,
son Of Peter A. Carroll. the South Main
street dry goods man. was injured.
Reports at first reached Carbondale
that his spine was broken, and that
he had been taken to the hospital in
Honcsdale. Industrious inquiry finally
established the facts that Mr.. Carroll
came home With the rest of the team
on Saturday night. and yesterday was
confined TO his bed. There was a con-
yesterday afternoon and they found
that he was suffering fgrom a severely
wrenched back, sustained by being
doubled up on the field and number
of men falling on him. The muscles
Of his back and arms are very sore,
and while the doctors do not antici-
pate serious results, they say it will
be a number Of days before he will
be able to leave his room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
Vote for William r. Lewis for dis
trict attorney.
A Conductor Hurt.

Freight train No. "a, on the Ontario
and Western railroad, running south,
on Saturday morning, was brought to
stop with more emphasis than dis
cretion, and as a consequence Conduc-
tor Arnold, in charge of the train, re-
ceived some severe bruises. AS the train
approached Forest City the air brakes
were applied in the usual manner, to
slow down the train. The brakes did
not work, and again they We're applied.
This time the air tubes, with mighty
hiss, burst and the train came to a
standstill immediat tely, if not sooner
The train crew, who We're all in the
caboose. We're with great unanimity
and promptness propelled to the other
end of it, Although considerably
shaken up and slightly daZed by their
swift transit, all fortunately escaped
injury except Conductor Arnold, who
was seriously hurt. No bones We're
broken. however, as far as can be
learned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
CLARK'S SUMMIT.

w. j. Davis has returned from trip
to New York city.
Charles Palmer and family are oc-
cupying their new home.
Merton Colvin. who was seriously
hurt by the collapse OF the water tank
at the condensery. Is convaescing.
Amos Hollister is occupying the Os-
car Hendricks house.
Mr.. Benjamin Smith and Miss Hun
lock, both of Wyoming, were visiting
relatives here last Wednesday.
w. II. Whittemore, of Scranton. was
caller here yesterday.
Miss Irene Shook. of Clark's Green.
was rendered Halloween party We'd
nesday evening by a large number of
her friends. who invaded her home and
indulged in games and various party
amusements. Although taken by sur
prise, Miss Shook proved herself very
entertaining hostess. Refreshments
were served at seasonable hour, and
then all wended their way home. hav-
ing spent a few very happy hours.
Those present We're: Misses Bessie
Emory. Grace Myers. Mayme Myers,
Anna Ribble, Helen and Carrie Harlan,
Hattie Vanaken, Elizabeth Frace, Car
rle Welles Vida and Nina Pedrick, Car
rie Datesman. Jessie Meade, Ethel
Youngs, Sadie Beemer, Leah Chapman.
Daisy Parks. Minnie Streeter Grace
Davis. Bessie MOlineaux, Irene Shook.
and Messrs. Webster Swallow. Edwin
Griffin. Edward Youngs. Arthur Dates
man. Lynn Stark, George Smaller.
Horace Davis, Wallace Cook. Harry
Coon, Charles Wilson. Earl Streeter,
Thomas Ryder, Charles Shook, Fred
ericlt c. Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Shook, Mr.. j. D. Knight. The out OF
town guests We're: Clarence and Ger
trude Pease. of Chinchlla; Palmer
Smith. William Sims. Floyd Finn. of
Dalton, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Jennings.
Of Newton.
John Clark. formerly with S. G.
Coons, has located in Scranton.
Louis Buckley. Of the condensery,
has rented the house formerly occupied
by DR.. c. T.. Reynolds.
Orders for the Scranton Tribune can
be left at Martin Bolds barber shop.
Vote for Emil Bonn for recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
MOOSIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick have
returned to their home in New York.
Miss Minnie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sherer, died Thursday
morning after an illness of several
months duration. Funeral occurred
on Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock
at the Presbyterian church. Deceased
was % years of age.
Word has been received of Mr.. Will
lam Middleton's death, as result of
the gas explosion at the Marvin shaft,
Providence. Mr.. Middleton has been
resident of this place for a number
of years until recently when he moved
to Providence.
He was Il member Of the !. o. O. F..
OF this place, also a member of the
A. O. of NJ. C. Funeral announcement
later.