davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
A Walk in October.
Williams in Hartford Times.

-tha Z. Williams in Hartford Times.
We walk along the village street
And cross the deep raceway,
To seek the woodlands still retreat
This bright October day.
We pass the orchard trees aglow,
All scarlet, green and gold,
Their gnarIed branches bending low
With weight of fruit untold.
oh, fair the mountains purple haze
And hills Of amethyst,
The shocks and shocks Of yellow maize,
By golden sunbeams kissed.
And stubble where the buckwheat grew
Is pink evening skies,
While from the meadow asters blue
Look up with starry eyes.
Far on the upland where the brook
Flows gently as We go,
In many wild sequestered nook
The blue-fringed gentians grow.
There sunfiowers gay 1--WE know the frost
VIII dim their brightness SOON.
Yet still by autumn breezes tossed
They bloom this afternoon.
The chestnut leaves are falling down
Upon the path in drifts,
And ripened nuts lie still and brown
Where sunshine softly sifts.
Some bright-eyed squirrels anxious peer
From branches up above
To watch us shyly as we near
The treasures which they love.
No song of summer birds we hear,
But blVejays screaming shrill.
And blackbirds chatt'ring sharp and clear =
The woodland inches fill.
Now crickets chirp night apace
Lets down her dusky shades
And flying shadows swiftly chase
The sunlight as 1t fades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

the widening of 10th street as shown on mas IN
five and MnFy s5 c Sshss
Part of lot 95, lying east of the widening of Ith
this cause Priscilla f. Hendley owner two hmm n,
dred and eighty three G2s3, dollars Part Of lot
shown map annexed to petition in this eas as
Carl E Pelz, owner, two hundred and eighty two
widening of 10th street as shown on n"T ma y, ane
nexed to petition In this cause: Levy Nagle owner
lot 1885, lying east of the widening of 18th sfrss OF
as shown on map annexed to petition in this cause
hundred and eleven ssi do hask two
1877. lying east of the widening of 10th street as
saoSs E on @ap pars to petition this
thirteen ($213l dollars. Part of lot las 1v anu
east Of the widening Of 18th street as shown on
dollars Part Of lot 1aa lying east Of the widen
petition this Robert BDyies nea e@ne 10
two hundred and sisty.two (s262, dollars Part Of
as shown on map annexed to petition in this
cause. Sadie Tiliey. owner, two hundred and eiet
the widening q 18th street as shown on map an n.
nexed to petition in this cause, Sadie Tilley,
dred and se7en.ytwo (s172) dollars All Of lot
fifty $3.50, dollars Part Of lot 1o4. north half half
front by depth Of lot Mortimer DuPerow. owner.
half front by Mary sieman s ow sG%an
Smith
owner thirty (ss7) dollars Part of lot los.
south half front by depth of lot, G. r. Mcmahon
owner, seventy-nve ($I5) dollars Part Of lot los
20 feet front by depth of lot and 20 feet from
north side of lot. Priscilla E. Hendley, owner,
thirty-eight ($3S dollars All Of lot 1OS. Mary II
Henderson, owner, one hundred (S1OOj dollars
Part of lot 1O7. north half front by depth of lot
Watson w. Farrar, sowner, fifty $3.50 dollars
Part Of lot 107. south half front by depth of
lot Charles N. Campbell owner fits ($5O) dollars
Part of lot los, north half front by depth of lot
Mary F. Henderson owner fifty $3.50 dollars Part
Of lot 1Os south half front by depth of lot Oscar
p. Schmidt. owner, fifty (S50) dollars All of lot
100. Mary f. Henderson owner, hundred ($1OO)
dollars. All of lot 40, John b. Henderson, owner
one hundred and fifty $3.50, dollars. Against the
following lots and parts of lots contained In block
viz: All of lot /, Elizabeth walbridge and Alice
Chase W. Briggs, owners, ffty-nine $50 dollars.
All Of lot 2, Elizabeth walbridge and Alice Chase
lot 8, Elizabeth Walhridge and Alice Chase W.
Briggs, owners, forty $40 dollars. All Of lot 4,
Elizabeth Waibridge and Alice Chase W. Briggs,
beth walbridge and Alice Chase W. Briggs, owners
bridge and Alice Chase w Briggs, owners fifty five
ing Of 18th street. as shown on map annexed to pc
tftion in this cause. Elizabeth wabridge and Alice
Chase W. Briggs, owners sixty ($6O) dollars PART
Of lot g. lying west of the widening of 18th street
AZ shown on map annexed to petition in this cause
elizabeth WalbrIdge and Alice Chase W. Briggs
owners sns hundred and sixty mine ($1a9) collars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia,John w Smith. Executor under the
II. .Brodhead ct al, In Equity No. 2l731-0n
motion of the complainant. by John Ridout his
solicitor. it is this 18th day of October 1900 Or
Mary r. Pike. Cornela A. Brodhead Edward c.
Brodhead, John w. Weeks and Sarah f. Weeks
his wife; Josephine T. Hall. Julia A. Francis.
S. B. Seamans, Rebecca A. Benson George II.
Brodhead Second, William II. Norris. executor of
lead, his wife; Nellie NJ. Brodhead Kate j. Brod-
head. Elizabeth B. Howard, Minnie B. Webster,
Josephine b. Balfour, Louise W. berkeley. Alfred
L. Norris. Fannie Norris John b. Norris, the town
of Newiields. New Hampshire, the trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Newfelds New
Hampshire; Albert II. varney. Harriet D. San
lei c. Gault. Cavis &. Brown, Frank b. Brown.
Richard b. Wentworth, executor John b. Went
next Of kin of Josephine Brodhead, deceased. cause
their appearance to be entered herein on before
date of this order; otherwise this cause will he
proceeded with as in case of default. Provided
copy of said order be published once week for
three successive weeks before said rule day in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star.
The object of this suit is to construe the will OF
Josephine Brodhead deceased and If necessary,
that of John NJ. Brodhead, in respect of all ques
tions suggested by the bill which may be
raised by the pleadings or testimony in the cause,
to confer upon the complainant all necessary au-
thority to sell and convey the real estate of which
said John NJ. Brodhead and said Josephine Brod-
head died seized, being: All Of original lots l. .
$50, being the west 1912 feet front by the full
depth of lot 2; the west 20 feet front by the full
depth of lot 8; the south 24.s7 feet front by the
full depth Of lot 9. and the north 27.92 feet front
by the full depth Of lot 10. In said square, with
certain alleyways and easements appurtenant to
the estate of said John NJ. Brodhead and generally
to administer the trusts created by said wills. By
tine tnee court b e YoSG cerk By Il
WILLIAMS Assistant Clerk. oc13-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

oiled Oct. IS, 1900, ]. r. Young. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. James w Jones VS.. Ida NJ. jones'
Equity No 21521.-On the motion of the complain
ant, by George {. Aukam, his solicitor, it is this
18th day of October, 1900 ordered that the defend
ant, Ida NJ. Jones, cause her appearance to be
tered herein before the first rule day occur
ring forty days after this date otherwise the
cause viii! be proceeded with in ease of default
The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute
divorce on-the ground of adultery copy of this
order shall be published In the Washington Law
Reporter and TIE Evening Star Il week for
three consecutive weeks before said rule day, as
required 10y the rules Of this court A. b. HAt;-
NER, Associate Justice A copy. Test: j.
II. YOUNG, Clerk. BY NJ. 4. CLANCY Assistant
Clerk. oc2o-s 3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

A reduction Of postage in Egypt from one
plaster to quarter of plaster resulted in
doubling the number of letters posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
What Will Happen.

Included in that already long list Of In
evitable occurrences is this: On one of
these nights a measurable percentage of
one of these New York theater audiences
is going to be cremated and stamped to
death. The newspapers will loudly call at
tention to their repeated assertions that the
fire regulations were being flagrantly vio-
lated as to the incinerated theater, the fire
authorities will come out with a long
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05

mild and the knowledge that the strike
Is over has looscned up things gen
orally. The net result Is that while
some sizes OF coal are wanted very
badly at all points and all sizes are
wanted at some points, there has not
been very great rush to buy.
AS nuted last weak, small yards
at inland points are in most need OK
coal and will be supplied first. Con-
siderable coal must 60 up the lakes
to bring supplies there to normal, ana
the shoal water ports down East VIII
also want coal in hurry to stock UP
for the winter. Consumers ut points
most easily reached will therefore
have TO want some time.
In the West tho demand at Chicago
Is only fair. The cessation OF iron
ore shipments on large scale by
many Lake Superior mines will make
light frejghts down the lakes: as q re-
suit rates on coal from Buffalo are
likely to advance considerably and
coal ut the head of the lakes will be
considerably higher than last winter
in all probability. AT Buffalo the
prices on cars are: Broken. S4.Io;
egg. stove and chestnut. 50. At Chi-
cago. milwaukee, and Lake superior
ports: Broken. $j.T5: esq, stove ana
chestnut. Sc. In the Eaat demand for
the steam sizes is very great 1t will
take some time to satisfy this de-
mand. The mines will hardly be
in smooth running order for a week
yet, and small consumers will have to
wait longer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
|OF UNTOLD Value.
The Information Contained in
This Citizens Statement
Is Priceless.

The hale, the hearty, the strong,
can afford to toss this paper to one
side impatiently when they read the
following, but any sufferer In Scran-
ton who has spent mint of money
and suffered hours of excruciating
torture caused by kidney complaint,
Will stand in his own light If he does
not follow the vali:a BILE advice offered
by:
Mi Morgan Williams. of $50 North
Hyde Park avenue, employed as a
miner at the Hyde Park mines. who
says: II had for a year, off and on.
sharp pains across my kidneys. If 7
stopped 1t hurt me so that l almost
yelled from pain and when I went to
straighten the sharp pains in my back
were very severe. 1 mentioned my
condition to Il friend. who advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills, saying that
they were the best remedy that he had
heard of. | got u box at Matthews
Brothers drug store and commenced
to use them. Gradually the pain be-
gan to leave, and when I had finished
the box it had left entirely
Sold. 80 cents per box. for sale by
all dealers. Foster Milburn CO., Buff
falo, Il. Y. sole agents for the L. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05

ton will be unable to tell the time OF
day until he has received his Decem-
Der allowance. Harvard. good old Hair
ward. was the cause of Pennsylvania
sorrow and by smashing to pieces the
raunted Woodruff guardsback forma-
tlon and sending their speedy backs
around the Quaker ends, scored an
easy victory.
And Cornell, the despised men from
Ithaca. who have had a hard time OF
it defeating even the smaller college
teams, brought woe to the camp of the
Tiger, and caused the sons of Nassau
to Saturday night feel more than
gloomy as they thought of the ap-
preaching game with Yale's strong,
fierce eleven.
AT Cambridge. the odds We're all on
Pennsylvania and the Crimsons vic
tory was the biggest kind of sur
prise. Sawin. the agile little Harvard
halfback, was the hero of the day. His
lishtning-like lodging runs around
PENIS left end and his dashes through
Tackle Zimmerman. more than any,
thing, were responsible for PENIS de-
feat. The splendid work OF Captain
DAILY, both in directing the team and
the days features. Lawrence, at tackle,
played the game of his life. and Hal
lowell and Campbell played magnti-
cent ends. Captain Hare played his
usual strong game for Penn, and was
the only one who could make the
guards back formation of any avail.
The fierce line buckins of both Wallace
and McCracken was stopped time after
E1-t ha Inr rI
Fumbling by Quarterback Duncan
was one of the unfortunate incidents
that lost Princeton the game with Cor
nell. In the first half the quarter
muffed one of Starbuck's punts, which
brought the ball in the proximity of
the Tigers posts, and a succession Of
fierce rushes through the line enabled
Starbucll to cross the line for the first
touchdown. In the second half, Meier
supplanted Duncan, and the Princeton
work improved. The Tigers We're out
played throughout. however. and the
defeat was a crushing one.
Yale played all around the West
Point Cadets. and in an interesting
game downed the soldier boys 1916.
Lafayette met its great rival, Lehigh,
and effectively disposed of the lattcr's
'Ph"'iolS III tile SUPREMACY NY pui!-
inG the BeEhlehem lads by the tre-
mendous score of $40. Cures line buck
ing and his goal from the field were
among the features.
The game between State College and
Bucknell was forfeited to the former
team, when their opponents refused to
abide by one of the referees decisions.
Bucknell led at the time of the protest
by the score of 12-5. Christy Matthew
son, the Bucknell fullback's right TO
play was questioned by State, because
OF his having played professional base
ball, and the fact that he was in the
game will probably result in break
ing Off of the athletic relations between
the two colleges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
Other Official Bulletins.

The following additional bulletins
have been posted on the Lackawanna
boards:
CONDUCTORS ON FAST FREIGHT
TRAINS.
When you have shipments of struc-
tUral iron or heavy timbcrs in your
train. there is more or less danger of
lading shifting on curves and down
grades: you will therefore watch these
shipments closely and see that they
arc thoroughly secure. and in case
you have any doubt of it, cars should
ne cut out at points where there is
II car Inspector located, who can take
care OF them.
Conductors will leave at general
yardmaster's Office at Hallstead n
switch slip of their trains, showing
initials, number and destination Of all
cars in rotation as they stand In the
train. 1t is necessary that this switch
list be correct as the yard engine will
switch by it. This does not include
solid coal trains.
Additional changes We're made yes
terday in the tracks at the Washing
ton yards. The Hill track used by
ilfSt Grass tTalnS, HIS DceIl dDdnQOneQ,
AVID hereafter all first class trains will
use the new main tracks at that point,
both east and west bound,
Conductors: All irregular west
hound trains that have Scranton
freight must have it switched to-
gether on arrival at Scranton, stopping
at Gouldsboro to do the switching il
necessary. Empty refrigerator, stock.
live poultry ears, etc, for points west
OF Scranton must also be switched to-
gether before arrival at Scranton, do
ing the switching ct Gouldsboro il
necessary.
\ new west bound track was put In
yesterday at Paterson station, and
the running of trains at that point
will he governed by the new signal
arrangement.
Conductors. yardmasters and drill
men, Complaint is made that break
STATS on a number OF box ears have
been badly bent in placing them at
tho different breakers. Conductors
and drillmasters should he careful and
not place high box ears at breakers
that, in their opinion. the break star
will not clear, You Will also use care,
particularly where il Is necessary, to
push the empty cars back Oh the tail
track under the breakers, in order
To try and reduce the damage to q
minimum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
Plan Has Not Been Abandoned.

,egarlin statements that the Della
ware Valley and Kingston Railway
company are going to abandon the
construction of the road, the proJec-
tors assert that there is no truth in
the statement. They believe that the
need for an independent coal road to
the anthracite region is more pressing
than ever Little Roadway has been
made in the construction of the road
because the company is between two
legal fires When the appellate divis-
ion of the New York Supreme court
handed own a decision distinctly faV-
orable to the Delaware Valley ana
Kingston road the opposition declared
it's intention to carry the case to the
court of appeals. Sixty days We're CIV
en- to make this appeal. and although
the time is very nearly up 1T has not
yet been made.
In this state the opposition. which
is scarcely less formidable than that
encountered in New York. has raised
the issue that it would be unlawful
to give the Delaware Valley ana
Kingston road the right of way be-
tween Hawley and LackawaXen on
the Delaware. distance OF fifteen
| miles. This contention will be argued
III THIS city curing lne JauudIy term
of the Supreme court.
The railway now running between
Hawley and Lackawaxen is controlled
by the Erie road. The Erie's lease of
this little line, which would give the
Delaware Valley and Kingston its con-
Meeting link into Pennsylvania, has
some nine years more to run. The le-
gal representative of the Delaware
Valley and Kingston road feels contl-
dent that the point advanced by the
opposition in this state will be de-
cclcd in it's favor but in order to pre-
vent any setback by possible adj
verse decision, the Hawley and East
ern road has been Incorporated. Should
the Pennsylvania courts decide that
the Delaware Valley and Kingston can
not acquire this connecting link, the
owners of the Erie and wyoming VAL
ley road which is controlled by the
Pennsylvania Coal company, and
which In turn has large interests in
the Delaware Valley and Kingston
will construct forthwith the Hawley
and Eastern line and the chain Will
be completc.-Philadelph Press.
Vote for Reynolds, s;cheuer James or
Philbin.
Complete the victory by voting
straight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
High School Defeated.

The High School team met defeat at
Stroudsburg Saturday by the score of
lo-5. 35-yard run by Tropp for a
touchdown was at first decided as such
by Referee Purvis, a Stroudsburg man,
who later, however, reversed this and
ruled that Tropp ran out of bounds.
The High School captain would not
agree to this and. kicking his goal,
claimed that Scranton was thus ahead,
n-l0. The referee awarded the game
TO the Normal School, when Scranton
refused to abide by his decision.
In the evening the High School play
ers We're given reception at which a
short programme was rendered, Miss
Donnelly, Scranton girl. singing sew
eral songs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
ARRANGED WITH CENTRAL.
Delegates to the G. E. Convention
Will Go Over That Line,

Division Passenger Agent j. $.
Swlsher. Of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, and c. f. Daniels, esq.,.
3Ol Mears building, assistant state
transportation agent, have completed
arrangements whereby the Central
railroad will furnish special car
through from Scranton for the Penn
sylvania Christian Endeavor union
convention, to be held in Philadelphia
November 20-22, The train Will leave
Scranton on the morning of Tuesday,
November 90 at $50 O'clock reach
Ing Philadelphia at l.30 u. IN. The
fare will be one rate for the round trip,
tickets to be secured upon the presen-
tation of card orders. which can be
obtained from the assistant transport
tation agent.
There will be large number OF dele
gates in Northeastern Pennsylvania in
attendance at the convention, Fifty
card orders have already been distri-
buted and the majority of the societies
have not yet elected their delegates.
While the reduced rate applies to all
railroads, the special train arrange
ments for the delegates from this part
of the state will be over the Central
railroad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
On College Gridirons.

Two of the teams sangune of sure
victory Saturday afternoon bit the dust
OF defeat and many student at the
University OF Pennsylvania will walk
the campus for many day. meeting
the icy blast of the autumnal wind uu-
protected by his fall overcoat. and
more than one sturdy youth at Prince
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
Anthracite Coal Trade.

The hard coal market during the
week has been in peculiar state.
Producers and consumers realize that
coal is not TO be as cheap this winter
as last, hut the weather has been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
D., L. and w. Board for Today.
WILD CATS SOUTH.

sunday, November 4.
$50 p. m.--B. Bennett.
H. 80 y. nj. Iirnniean.
Monday. Nov. 5.
/ II. MI Na,iman.
1 a. M. Thompsln, with Bsbing's men.
ii a. MT. W. Dunn. with G.. Raffcrty's mcn
S a. mo. kcarmey.
10 II. mo-. Case.
I p. nl.-P tilligan.
, y. m.--F. B. Secot.
3ij D. MI NoSor
4.45 p. m.--F. 7. Stevens.
SUBMITS.
80 a. M. north--.C,. Fraurfelkcr.
. a. nl., northW. II. Nichols.
3 u. n,., nortr--M r. Mc.anr.
p. m. soutl,--E. McAllstcr.
FULLER.
PUsHERs.
5 =. ~. so,ith-t;oldcn.
30 a. m. Soutll---M. Moran.
p H.. aou'll-M. Murphy.
. p. u,.. souih-.iI. " Colvin.
10 y. NJ, no,th~0. ". Fitzgerald.
WILD CATS NORTH
10 u. ,n.--W. faEa,r
II Il. nc. Hill.
I y. MI SwartS.
. p. MT. Fitzpatrick
. p. m.--I. J.. Masters.
$50 y. MI. II. McCanR
y. me-. Bartholomew.
i.3o p. mF. Wall.
3 p. m.-F l.. Rogers
$50 p. MI. tarric.
p MA. G. tlammitt.
: p. m--A. ketcham.
p M. !. O'IIlra.
s 70 n NIL J,ahartn
. p. m-G. Thomas. with Fcllow.' men
O.30 p. nl.--C;. Burt. with d. Walacc's mon.
10 p. HILL. Dolcr'y.
NOTICE.
J.. j.. D,.lTy and and three engine crew
will go TO Nay Arg on No. 30 Monday. Novcmhe
), and work summit east.
William McAllister and crew and Conducto
J. Gcri,y and crew will report at trainmast"r'
Office at 10 n. III Tuesday.
'onducto: A. Gcrrity will report at t.ainn,as
tcrs office at o Il. II. Tuesday.
brakeman Mcdonnell with NJ. i. licnnigan
will report trainnGsicrs office before 2oinI
ont again un his run.
NJ Loughncy and crew will go ont pick VI
south Tuesday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05
Other Games.

Naval Cadets, IS; Washington and
Jefferson. 0.
Brown, II: Needham, !.
Swarthmore, 1G; Georgetown I6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05

Remember our neighbors, Grow and
Hardenbergh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05

Vote for William r. Lewis for dis
trict attorney,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05

Vote for William Connell for con-
gress and sustain the administration
which brought about good times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05

Vote for Reynolds. Scheuer james or
Philbn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-05

Vote for Reynolds, Scheuer, James or
Philbin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for r. M
Thompson, a large imported Of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue
Chicago, says: During the late severe
weather caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend my work during the
day. One of my milliners was taking
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for a
severe cold at that time, which seemed
to relieve her so quickly that I bought
some myself. II acted like magic and
began to improve at once. / am now
entirely well and feel very pleased to
acknowledge It's merits" For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents.