davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

Statesmen WANTED-A thoroughly
capable, pushing man to obtain orders
from doctors; established trade; work
permanent; good pay. 2. o. Box 1852,
Philadelphia. B-320-14
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

Statesmen for the best line of made
t. measure clothing; prices range from
$3.50 up. Any live man can easily make
from 5000 to $1,000 a week. Write for
sample outfit and terms at once. War
rington Wooden and Worsted Mills,
Chicago. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

AN expcrienced teacher wishes a position
as private tutor in family or Classi tei-
erences exchanged. Address Z ~ Bee;
A-MlS1 l'
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

FOR SALE. good will, location and mil
linery goods in good live town with fine
country around: only millinery store In
town; husbands territory as salesman
changed the reason for selling. Lock Box
323. Mitchell, S. d. Y-M224 l4$
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

statesmen wanted for fine ~incandescent
gasoline lamps; no trouble or leakage.
Quart burns 20 hours, 100 candle power;
sells everywhere; exclusive territory,
Canton lncandescent Light Co, Box 90,
Canton, Ohio, B-2G4-l4a
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

A DESIRABLE old-established cash bust
ness. Owing TO failing health | have
concluded to retire from business and
offer my stock OF groceries,, tinwa!c, meat
market. -four and feed for sale. If you
want a desirable business investigate
bartlett Grocery Co., 600 and COZ Broad
way, Council Bluffs. Y-M62a J2S
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

WANTED, statesmen of good address by
an established eastern house. No
technical knowledge necessary, but must
be "A hustler and of good appearance.
First class. money making line; entire
time, Required references, Joseph Fin
berg & Co, 7O3 Medlnah Bldg. Chicago,
III. B-266-li"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

WANTED, experienced travelling sales
men TO place high grade speciality for
general merchandise trade: references and
bond required; permanent position to
right man. Box COS, st. Louis. Mo.
B-263-14'
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

MY HOTEL furniture for sale cheap, IL
taken soon. f. Jeger, Craig, -Neb.
Y-M219 II"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

MANAGER WANTED-Win sell 4 to u
interest in paying mining plant and mine
to responsible party who win take charge
and run II. Good reasons for selling. ".
s, Walthall, Mystic, 3, D., Y-3l2-15'
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

WANTED, a hotel in exchange for a
beautiful home consisting of a fine 1O-r.
house and 10 acres Of land, In good town
southeast Nebraska.
VIII exchange . beautiful farm on Lake
Erie for western property; big trade for
this,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-14

buys millinery stock and fixtures.
lively town, 10000; central Nebraska: well
established trade; also offers good cpan-
ing for d~ressmaker: cheap rent: only
two other millinery stores; selling on ac-
count of poor health. Address u 50, Bee.
Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06

William Williams and Miss Annie
Bevan both of Hampton street, were
united in marriage at s o'clock last
evening at the parsonage of the FIRST
Baptist church, on Rock street, by Rev.
:. T.. Mathews. The bridesmaid was
Miss Eva Davis, and Evan Davis, Of
Taylor, acted as groomsman.
Both ladies were becomingly attired
in gowns of blue serge, trimmed with
white satin, and carried white roses.
n reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bevan. 1870 Hampton street. where a
number of relatives and friends had
gathered to congratulate the happy
young couple.
Among those in attendance We're Mr..
aud Mrs. William Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Bevan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Bevan, MIR. and Mrs. Ebeneze:
p. Davies, Mrs. II. d. Williams. Misses
Sarah Williams. Alma Williams, Bron-
wen Williams. Rachel Iachariah. Sarah
Davis, Lizzie Howells, Annie Davis,
Lillian Bevan, Mrs. John Evans, Mis-.
Evan Zachariah. Thomas Aston, Will
fred Davis, Ezra Davis. John II. Will
Jams, jr. Evan Davis. Harry Williams.
Bevan, Thomas Bevan, Evan and Sam
uel Bevan, James Reese and Dauie,
Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
DUNMORE.

Letters remaining unclaimed during the period
ending Nov. 3, 100. Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised. NJ, X. Bishop,
postmaster: Mrs. Dr. Silliman, l30s Marion
street. II. smith, III William street; Mrs. l..
Crane, q. H. Snoe, NJ. sehif, Mrs. L. Martin,
POI Mill street; William IL. Mcliale, Alix Miller
Foregn-Najik Ruin.
Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of Joseph Martin, of
Gross street. died at the Thompson hospital last
Saturday night The deceased had been suffering
from an illness OF several weeks duration. Sur
viying are her husband and one child.
Rev. r. NJ. Green, OF PhoeniXyille, commenced
revival services in the Dudley Street Baptist
church last evening and preached an able ser.
mon to large assembly The meetings will
continue all week.
The Young Ladies' Mission circle OF the Presby-
terian church will meet in regular session to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the home
OF Miss Grace Chamberlain on North Blakely
street.
The Epworth league OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a business meeting this evening
in the Sunday school room Of the church. Sew
eral members Of the Junior league will be re-
cei,ed into membership into the older league.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
General News Notes.

Rev. w. II. Williams, district sec
retary of the Anti-Saloon League. will
not speak at the Plymouth Congre-
gational church next Sunday evening
rs previously announced. He will
apcak at the First Welsh Congre-
gational church at 6 o'clock that eve
ming.
Robert Bradley. of the New York
College of Pharmacy, is spending a
fcw days with relatives and friends
in town.
Mrs. Edward Murray, Of South
Scranton. who was knocked dcwn by
q horse on Main avenue on Saturday
was carried into Jenkins drug store
and attended by DR.. Paine. after which
she was removed TO her home.
y son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J. t;ynn. of 2211 jackson street.
Palmer Bcynon killed an owl on
Saturday on top of the old No. 13
school building on Eynon street.
The ladies of the Simpson NJ. r.
church whose names begin with the
letters +. G, H, !. J and *, met in the
lecture room last evening and made
arrangements for holding an initial
supper in the church Eext Thursday
evening.
Th: Eerth,t Lam"ntc Missionary
society OF the Washburn street Pres
byteran church will conduct their
annual social in the parsonage this
evening.
Rev. Charles Robinson. ID. d., will
speak at the revival service in the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
this evening.
Thomas Law, Timothy d. Hayes
and John j. Heart addressed a large
gathering Of men and boys at the
corner of Main avenue and Jackson
street last evening on the issues of the
campaign.
Alderman and Mrs. John =. Kelly
OF South Seventh street, have returned
from .Aldenvile. Wayne county, ac-
conpanied by Miss Celia Moran. sis
ter of Mrs. Kelly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
WANT GOOD MEN RETURNED.
Resolutions Adopted by the Key
stone Republican Club.

There was a very enthusiastic meet
Ing last night in the Howard Place
hall at which addresses were made and
George w. Prown. Louis L. Morton
John u. I;ell. II. a. Patterson, John
w. Jackson and Campbell Hughes.
The following resolutions We're
adopted:
Whereas, The Republican administration, with
loyal Republican congress. has met every un.
forscen emergency with tact and wisdom un-
tcled since the career OF man began to now
establishing first the sovereignty OF citizens at
home and then abroad. as well carrying the
level OF liberty into benighted lands, the
whole work Of which is yet unfinished; has res.
cued the American legation from the oenter CT
China. placing first cold GlorY'' upon the moss
and ivy covered wall OF Pckin, where no flag OF a
foreign character had waved before for thousands
OF years; adding territory to meet the ever in.
creasing needs. maris and wishes of the Amer.
lean people, proclaiming and maintaining the
mathcllcss royalty OF American labor; and
Whereas, Hon. William Conncl, the member
of congress for this district, has during the past
four years responded to every roll call in the
above great drama of our history and has main
tained a personal history Of himself, patent to
NIL, OF encouraging, promoting and fostering sue
ccssful business enterprises for the city of
Scranton, as Well rs remembering in substan-
tia manner every asylum. hospital church and
society; therefore. be il
Resolved That the keystone Republican club
hereby reafiim its allegiance TO the Republican
administration and the Hon. william Connel
for the record thus lar so nohly made and ap.
peas to all voters regardless OF party To assist
lis in returning those who have secured these
very great results.
Resolved That Samuel j. Porter has pp in
huence with the keystone club or any other club
within the city OF scranton. We hereby con.
demn him for being false to this club and
false 10 himself.
Campbell Hughes, President
y. +. Morton, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

AT the last meeting of the Loyalty
club of the South Scranton Young Wo-
mems Christian association a straw
ballot was taken by the young ladies,
with the result that President McKin-
ley received twenty EIGHT votes and
Bryan but one.
The following members of the Grace
Reformed church of this side We're con-
firmed ut the church ON Sunday morn
ing by Bishop Nicholson: Miss Louisa
Kleinschrod,, Miss Mary Eek. Miss
Hattie Smith Miss Mary Scott, Miss
Catherine Rowmey, Miss Hattie Wal
ters and Mr. William kleinschrodt.
The Junior Sewing class, conducted
by the Young Women's Christian assO-
citation OF this side, will reorganize for
the winter this afternoon. The studies
will consist of plain sewing and kinder
garten work. There will be q corps of
competent instructors in charge. \
class in German will also be organized
this evening, which Will be in charge
of Mrs. William Kornacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Myers, of
Philadelphia, who were visiting friends
on the South Side, returned home yes
1erday.
Miss Lucy Veith, of lIlmdale. who
was visiting her sister. Mrs. Adam
Freuchtel, Of Cedar avenue, returned
home yesterday.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lis
dell. of Cedar avenue, Il baby girl,
Undertaken q. \. Miller and family
have removed from 432 Cedar avenue to
the old homestead, 43l Cedar avenue.
The Neptune Engine company held
their regular weekly business meeting
last evening.
The William Comell Hose company
met in monthly session last evening.
George Hartman, Charles Snyder and
Charles Reid, all prominent young
sportsmen of this part of the city, re-
turned yesterday from successful
hunting trip TO Jubilee.
Mrs. I.orenZ Krauss and Mrs. Otto
Hage, of Willow street, have received
the fine mantel clock given away with
Old Holland coffee, purchased at the
South Side Cash store. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
Kanstoti Stabbed Kolski.

A Polander named Andrew kolslti
and another one named Peter Kan
stotl living at South Washington ave-
nue. and Elm street, got full of bad
whiskey on Saturday evening last and
called each other hard names, and
accused each other of scabbing. which
according to their views is a heinous
offense.
Words led to blows, and knives were
drawn with the result that inside Of
fifteen seconds Kolski was ready for
medical treatment, requiring a good
many stitches to get him together
again. He told his story to Patrolman
Boland, who in company with Lieu-
tenant of Police Zang had a warrant
sworn out for konstoti before Alder.
man Donovan.
After a little chase, Konstoti was To-
Gated in a hole in the attic Of his
home and was locked UP. Yesterday
he was held under $500 bail, for his
appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
OBITUARY..

J.. D. Kemnlerer died at his late residence In
Factoryyillc, Friday, Nov. Q, aged 50 years, al
ter n lingering illness Of two years. having suf-
fered il sun stroke in 1898 from which he never
at any time iully recovered. lie was born near
Stroudsbure in 1874, and came to Scranton in
1876, where lie resided until 1883, when he pur-
chased Il property and made it his permanent
home in Factoryville Soon after his coming to
Scranton in 1876 he became associated with the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road AZ a
private secretary to W. F. liallstcad. lie was
afterwards advanced 10 the way bill office, OF
which lie had charge until 1880 when he was
promoted To the office ot Dispatcher and yard
master and for short time was acting superin-
tundent. His last position under the Delaware,
I.aciawanna and Western was mine dispatcher
Of the transportation of coal, position which
he held and filled with credit up TO his illness.
He WAS one OF the first chairnGn and founders
of the HOW famous Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian association. In religious matters he always
tool. an active part and was a member OF the
Adams Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
bringing Il letter ron that church TO the Fac
toryvillc Methodist Episcopal church when tax.
ing up his residence there. lie was member
uf Company Il, One Hundred and Thrty.sccond
regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, he having en-.
listed as Il drummer boy when the war broke
out in 1861, from which he held an honorable
discharge. lie was also member OF lackawan-
III, lodge, No. 29l, L. o. q. T., and OF the
american Mechanics. lie is survived by wife
and five children: Walter and Ray, OF Cornell
university: Miss Jessie, of the international Cor.
rcspondence Schools. at Scranton, and Frank and
Arthur, OF Factoryvie. He is also survived BY
four sisters and brother Mrs David Iiar-
rington and Mrs. Charles Starr, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. James Landy, OF Wilkes-iare; Mrs. b. A.
llill and ". ID. kenmerer oi Scranton. Tho
funeral wa, largely attended from the late resi-
dcnve Monday afternoon, the G. A. Il, and Odd
Fellows having Charge III the services. Rev, W.
VI. Hitler, OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
otfcacd. lnlerment was made in Evergreen
cemetery, at Factoryyilc.
Mis-. Alice Harris, aged IS years, widow OF
the late Thomas Harris, died yesterday at the
home oi her son, Alexander j. Harris, at 1926
Wyoming avenue. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children; Alexander j., Joseph, Thomas,
Arthur and MIS- William Roche. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from St. Pauls church, Green Ridge. Inter
msnt will he made in Mt Carmel cemetery.
Wihelmina Deubler, aged 81 years, died yes
telday at her home on Lee court, after linger'
ing illness, The funeral will he held al Cresco
on Wednesday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06

Miss Minnie Lrlrhart tcnleIcd Il surprise
parry by lew Oi her f.icndS AT her home on
Nay Aug Gv2nut. Games and music We're in
dulgcd in and AZ scasonallc hour rcirrshnents
were served. Those present were: rlosSic Al
yord, Lillian Merit, Anna Baxter, Grace Rep
logic, Katie ,o.Aran, Ida Gay, Gencyicye, Mary
and Agnes Walsh, Alva and Nora Price, Minnie
Gearimrl Charles Rodcrck, John Morgan Charles
Baxter, Joseph Buns, uuy Williams, Charles
Hart, VIII Carey, Charles .Nyord, William
Gcarart, Walter and Orin Price,
The funeral oi William Walhunl. a driver
boy who was killed in The layuea mines took
place from the home ot his parents. on Brick
avenue saturday afternoon. Services were
conducted by the Rev. d. q. Phillips, pastor OF
.he Wayne Avenue Welsh Presbyterian church
lnlrrmcnt WAS made in Washburn Street Gem.
Ctcry.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bert rrcas, ol Providence road,
are entertaining Nr Miller, oi Wyoming.
Thomas Collins, Of North Main avenue, has
returned home from Washington, u. G., where
he has been visiting during the past month
The residents OF the North End will not lack
for election returns this evening Through the
plogrcssiyeness OF the members OF the North End
Heading circle arrangements have been COM
pletcd whereby the results OF the national clcc-
tion will he received from the rcmotest section
Of the United States, by local and long distance
telephone, The chele has secured the SER
vices OF an expert OH the stereoptcon machine
and the returns as they are received will be
immediately thrown on large screen in front
vi the osterlout building, where the club has
its headquarters.
Words of comlnendalion have already heen re-
ceiyed nom several citizens over the new de-
pirture, this is the first time the people OF
the North End will be treated To complete re-
turns on the night OF All election.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06

cision. Purviss then gave him two
minutes to play, and, on his refusing
to do so, forfeited the game. This,
Mr.. Flaherty states, is the true ver-
sion Of the case.
Davitt, the hard-playing full back
of the Normal team was laid out dur
ing the game and will probably be un-
able to play again this season. On
the kickoff in the first half Tropp
ran with the ball and Davitt made one
of his vicious hard tackles. He collided
with the runner with great force and
his nose bone was broken and eye bone
shattered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
West Side Y. w. G. A. Notes.

Colone! and Mrs. Boies have very
generously consented to open their con-
servatory for the benefit of the west
Scranton Young Womens Christian as
sociation and on Tuesday of next week,
from to 10 p. m, will exhibit the beau
tiful orchids and chrysanthemums now
in bloom. Roses will be sold at this
time Admission, ten cents, side EN-
trance.
All members of the Young Women S
Christian association and those inter-
ested in the work are urgently request
ed to meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock to discuss the advisability of
retaining secretary during the WIN
ter and the best method of raising
money to provide for the necessary eX-
penses.
The tea announced to be given this
evening has been postponed.
The cooking garden classes will meet
Wednesday at 1 p. m. The lesson Is
''Breakfast Cereals
Tuesday afternoon and evening the
embroidery classes will meet. These
classes are doing excellent work. and
on Tuesday, December 4. a sale of
fancy work will be held. ANY associa-
ton member may avail themselves OF
this excellent instruction for the small
sum OF ten cents a lesson.
Rev. George Alrich has returned and
will meet his Bible class next Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. All women
and girls are invited to attend.
During the winter the r. Il. c. club
will hold it's meetings on Friday even-
ing. while on Saturday evening the
time will be given to a gospel song SER
vice. This is II change. the advant-
ages of which can be readily appreci-
ated by club members.
Tuesday evening, November 20, Miss
Mary Haines Hall, the gym" instruct
ress, will give the association girls
practical talk. These talks will be con-
tinued during the winter and will be
of great benefit to all and every gir!
who listens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
WEST SCRANTON

caterers. All members are urged to
be on hand as early as T:30 o'clock. In
order that the business of the cluD
may be disposed of without much
delay.
The members of the West Side Gen.
trail Republican club will also receive
special returns at their rooms this eve
ming. A feature of the evening VIII
be addresses by prominent speakers
and musical selections BY well-known
singers and players. There will also
be spirited pool and pedro contests
among the members. A telephone has
been placed in the rooms to receive
returns. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Clarke Bros. have also had u special
wire run into their stores on North
Main avenue. The operator VIII be
seated in one of the large show Win
dows and as soon as returns are re-
ceived they will be posted In the VIM
iows. The front Of the building VIII
be illuminated by electric lights and
accommodations will be provided for
scverl! thousand people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
MooSIC BOYS ARRESTED.
Charged with Trespassing OIL Scran-
ton Railway Company's Cars.


ton Railway Company's Cars.
Will Harrison. VIII Moran, George
Samson and Gerald Samson. four young
boys living in Moosic, We're last night
arraigned before Alderman Millar,
charged with trespassing on the cars
of the Scranton Railway company.
Harrison was Furthermore accused of
tampering with Il trolley on one of the
cars and almost causing serious dam
age.
The company alleges that on Mon
day, October 20, the boys jumped or u
car on the Moosic line and stole rida
for some distance, until put off by the
conductor. Harrison, who is a lad OF
sixteen years. while on the car seized
hold of the trolley rope and pulling 1t
violently of the trolley. This took place
while the car was passing over the
Moosic bridge.
Harrison seemed to be the rinsleader
among the young mischief-makers, and
Alderman Millar fined him so and the
costs, and in addition severely rebuked
him. The other boys were reprimanded
and dismissed, with a caution against
any further pranks of such a serious
nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
Funeral of Thomas Byron.

The funeral of the late Thomas By
ron took place yesterday morning and
was very largely attended. The home
Of the bereaved family on Brick street
was thronged with relatives and
friends to the time of the funeral. The
parlor where the remains lay, was
full of floral designs from sympathetic
friends.
At 8 o'clock the casket was closed
and the cortege moved to st. Peters
Cathedral where a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. McManus, at the
conclusion of the church services the
funeral procession moved to cathedral
cemetery where interment was made
The pall-bearerS were: Thomas
Rafter, Patrick Carey, John Tierney,
John Nealis. Patrick Reardon, and
Patrick Foley; the flower bearers
were Daniel Moran, Daniel Vaughn
and Edward Pentle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAME.
Manager Flaherty, of Stroudsburg,
Objects to High Schools Claim.

Manager p. F. Flaherty, of the
Stroudsburg Normal school foot ball
eleven. was yesterday in the city and
last night called at The Tribune office
and remarked that he wished to cor
rect the report OF Saturdays foot ball
game at Stroudsburg which has APP
peared in all the local papers.
In this paper the statement was
made that thlrty-five yard run in
the second half by Tropp, of the High
school, which would have given the
Scranton team the game by the score
of II to 10 was decided by Referee Pur-
viss to have been made out of bounds.
This decision, II was claimed, was
made after this official had first called
a touchdown.
Flaherty states that Captain Tropp
after running about ten yards went
out OF bounds and Purviss called him
back. When the referee ordered him
to stop the Stroudsburg players ceased
their pursuit, but the High school
captain continued down the field and
refused to abide by the referees de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06

The big freight elevator in the sa-
QUOT SILK mill, used for hoisting
heavy material, took drop from the
second floor yesterday morning at IL
o'clock. smashing 1t and breaking the
leg of the boy in charge, Andrew
Reidel In descending with a load of
spindles, one become dislodged, and
In prying 1t out with an iron bar the
cable became dislodged from the pull
ley. The elevator dropped with great
force. Young Reidel was taken to his
home on Stafford avenue where DR..
Marlev reset the fracture. a boy by
the name of Myers was also on the
elevator when it took the drop but
was uninjured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06

The choir of the church will sing and there
will be other interesting exercises.
During friendly scuiile Saturday night be-
tween Andrew Mendoza and John Gelonica, two
Italians OF the borough, Gelonica was shot in
the side by Mendoza The injured man was re-
moved to his home and is resting quite COM
fortably
Mr.. Dorrey Fuller, in company with young
lady, met with an accident Sunday afternoon
while driving which frightened both of them
considerably. The carriage in which they were
seated suddenly became disconnected from the
forward wheels. and fell throwing them to tho
ground. No serious Injuries were sustained.