davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-02

hardened men with whom he has had to
deal 1t is said that judicial clemency has
often been granted because Of the change
which Todd Hall has been able to bring
about in men whom he has himself brought
to justice.
The special program Of music includes
Mr.. Percy Thompson, as basso. and the
association orchestra.
Evening star., 1901-02-02

To Cure the Grip fn Two Days
LAXATIVE Dromo- -Quinine removes the cause.
Evening star., 1901-02-02
ADDRESS BY TODD HALL.
Chief of B. and o. Detectives to Talk
to Y. NJ. G. A. Audience.

Chief of b. and o. Detectives to Talk
to y. NJ. C.. A. Audience.
Todd b. Hall. the wei-known chief of the
Baltimore detective force. wiii address the
audience of men in the gymnasium Of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
o clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Hall is
said to be not an orator, but his simple
talks are accredited with q power which
has moved vast audiences of men in very
many of the great eastern cities. Recently
he spoke to an enthusiastic throng at the
great Carnegie Hall rnen'ssmeetings OF the
West Side Y. NJ, c. A.. New, York The
influence of the service was such that he
was recalled for another Sunday
Mr. Moody frequently used Mr.. Hall dur
ing the meetings held in Baltimore under
the eyangeist's direction. His position as
detective has never kept him from max
ing his influence felt for good upon the
Evening star., 1901-02-02
Broadway and 26th St., NeWYOrk, U.S.A

$24, 1851; funded debt $3.50 700; floating
debt, S31. .933.03.
carried 1,S26, 1886 passengers: the total fund
ed debt, 100000: floating debt, 1854, ,S51: to-
tai payments during the year, $1S1, 1856 %:
total receipts, s7S,S61.50; maintenance and
repair, $9,5S7.45: payments for interest,
81, 1857.
The Georgetown and Tenleytown road
carried 1907, ,497 passengers; funded debt.
100000; floating debt $1S3, 30S.59: total re-
ceipts, $31, ,722. 46; total payments, $92 614. .01
Evening star., 1901-02-02
NINETEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Military Order of Loyal Legion at So
cial Function.

The nineteenth annual banquet of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion was
held last evening in the National Rifles
Hall on G street between 9th and 10th
streets Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart, U.
S. N, commander of the legion, presided.
Toasts were responded to by Senator Dill
lingham of Vermont, Representative
Moody of Massachusetts, Mr.. WI, the Chi
nese minister; Gen. Miles, Senator Carter
of Montana and Justice Harlan.
Evening star., 1901-02-02

Also New Black Dress Fabrics,
Imported and Domestic,
For Street and Evening Wear, Comprising
Crepe de Chime, Bareges, Grenadines,
NUNS Veilings Mousselines, clairettes,
Tamise, Voiles, Crepons, Japons,
Poplinette, Gypsy Cloth Marcelleta,
And other sot clingng graceful fabrics, representing
strictly the latest fashions applied to black goods
First hea-T
Also Recent Arrivals i'm
New Cotton Dress Fabrics,
Imported and Domestic,
I'm connection with those already displayed for the
spring season. Exquisite novelties that exclusive,
consisting i'm partof t+@.
Organdie Faconne, Batiste Satine,
Odalisque, Foulardimes Sole Matte,
Printed Sublime, Indian Dimities,
Koraf Pongee, Egyptian Tissue, Satin
Paye Printed Madras, Woven Madras,
English Oxfords, Scotch Zephyrs,
Mercerized Chambrays. French Moussenes,
Japonase, Belfast Dimity, etc.
Also Silk=striped Javonaise and French Challis i'm
plain coaors and beautiful printings.
First nnr-T
Also inn White Goods Department
New Arrivals, Including Direct Emportatio1s i'm
New Novelty White Goods,
New Printed Linen Lawns,
New Plain and Fancy Piques,
New Embroidered Swiss Muslins,
New Woven Colored Linens,
New Galatea Cloth, New Brown
Linens, New Grass Cloth.
New Embroidered Shirting Linens,
New Striped, Corded, Figured and
Checked White Madras Shrtings, etc.
Evening star., 1901-02-02
YALE ALUMNI BANQUET.
Function to BE Given at the Raleigh
February 8.

Function to BE Given at the Raleigh
February 8.
The Yale Alumni Association of Wash
ington has arranged to hold its annual
banquet at the Raleigh next Tuesday even
ing, February ). The alumni will assem-
BILE at $50 o'clock. A large attendance Is
promised as the acceptances SO far received
by the secretary, W. W.. Hite, are far in
excess Of those in any previous year. All
Yale men. whether graduates or not, will
be welcomed to the banquet upon COM
municating with the secretary.
AS the bicentennial of the founding Of
Yale University is to be celebrated at New
Haven in q few months, great deal of In
terest has been manifested by Yale men
generally in the successful carrying out of
the plans proposed. This subject will be
referred to in the after-dinner speeches,
prominent among which will be the ad-
dress of Rev Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., the
secretary of the Yale corporation, who will
come here especially FOR the banquet. Rev.
Mr.. Stokes will represent President Had
lev. and, at the same time, as he is a recent
graduate will describe to the "old grads
the present status Of ale lie and Yale
democracy.
Representative John Dalzell OF Pennsyi-
yania will preside. and the speakers will
include Senator Chauncey NJ Depew, JUS
tices Brewer and Brown and other men
prominent in public life -
Evening star., 1901-02-02
All=Wool Wolfe, or
NUNS Yelling.

Manufactured by the renowned French maker,
Lupin. choice line Of shadings, including
light gray, tan fawn rameaux or palm green and
old rose; As inches wide.
$I.25 the yard.
Evening star., 1901-02-02
Silk=and=W Wool
lAnsduWne.

This charming fabric Will be more popular than
ever the coming spring and summer. complete
line of shades displayed. consisting OF cream,
light blue pink cid rose lavender light gray,
medium gray. light and medium shades of tan,
bluet cardinal and navy: 40 inches wide
CT Or the ward
Evening star., 1901-02-02
Twentieth Anniversary Celebrated.

Twentieth Anniversary Celebrated.
At the E Street Baptist Church last even
ing there was a banquet attended by sew
enty persons, to celebrate the twentieth an
niversary Of the organization Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. After solos by Mr..
Herbert Lawson and Miss Bellies. supper
was served The president. Mr.. Brock. in
troduced the toastmaster, Mr.. Chas. N.
Richards. who, after a few appropriate
words called on Mrs. Fred. b. Rhodes,
who responded to Christian Endeayor be-
ginnings. Mr.. c. l.. Fenwick was next
called upon and responded to Christian En-
deavor possibilities. The pastor. DR.. Muir,
responded to Christian Endeavor and pas
tor, and the evening closed with toast
from Mr.. W. H. H. Smith on Christian En-
deavor glories. The tables were beautiful
iy decorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Lost-A solid liver colored pointer
dog, about two years old. Party return
ing same will be literally rewarded.
L. G. Gruby.
Mrs. s. Erickson and Mrs. s. Wickre,
OF Langford, arrived Wednesday even
ing to visit with relatives here until
Thursday morning when they leave for
Milan, Wisconsin.
Ed. Mccormick returned Monday
morning from Minneapolis where he
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
lie returns looking we'll but will be
unable to go to work for some time.
Ii you want a loan upon land
in Day county apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you as to the
rate and privilege of payment.
Do you want a man to post bills, help
clean house, put up stoves, tack down
carpets, put your storm windows on,-
i'll fact a handy man for any kind of job
see Howard Wright.
The entertainment given at the Meth
odist church by the high school last
Friday evening proved quite successful
considering the conditions. Miss Seve-
sind certainly proved a pleasing enter
tainer.
Marshall Long met with a painful
accident Wednesday. In putting out a
fire in the jacket of his engine he
received bad burns about the face and
hands. At last accounts he was getting
along nicely.
An Aberdeen special to the Twin
City papers says: wv. B. Webb, who
has closed out his business at North
vile, is arranging to put in a bank at
Webster, associating other capitalists
with himself"
We are pleased to note that a great
many of our farmers have this fall
secured a large number of fruit trees.
We only hope that their dealings with
the nurseries will be as satisfactory as
they should be.
The editor of this paper strongly
endorses the action of General Charles
H. G~rosvenor, i'll requiring a certain
share of the proceeds from the sale of
his book to be set aside for a Mckinley
Monument Fund. Our readers will see
an advertisement of this book in
another column of this paper
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

Lost-A solid liver colored pointer
dog, about two years old. Party return
ing same will be literally rewarded.
L. G. Gruby.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
DEAD AT NOME
Body of James Wilson Left By Two Unnatural Brothers I(
 Be Kicked Around By Strangers

loon in Skagway and later went Co Nome. where he engaged m che saloon business with great success. He die ] last December ot pneumonia
 Ever since thc funeral it has been lying ou che floor oi thc A. C. var, house. being showed around from plrcc Co place. and all kinds oi merchandise piled upon it. and last week it was crowded out oi there and a number ui Eagles took thc body and placed 10 m the old \. E. under che stairs, where it now rests
 Thi, condition seems Go have been brought about by che gross neglect and iuhumar conduct oi thc- dead Ilu , two brothers. Ed and William Wilson oi Teller These two unnatural rcl1- tious came down from Teller I,t Wir- ter upon receiving a message .r"n ar' that jim was sick. but they arrived late to sec him before he li, [ that time they appeared Go bc ar' t n- hearted over their brothers death. spared no expense Go have him 3- 'y buried and his was the largest '- r1l ever held m Nome
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11

The latest plpcrs from Nome com tam am account oi the most unnatural actions ou thc part oi tWo broth '> who though they are well suppl I ai,h money by ,hcir brothers death. leave, h., body to Joe kicked around thc oid Me warehouse. and will not contribute cent toward thc funeral expenses. Iamc, I Wilson. iorm"r- ka resilient oi SkagWly. licd u Nome last winter JuJ l,i, considerable m"n-v. The body Was held until spring for hrr. ilL when % wa, thought hi, tWo bro thcr,. che only living relatives would attend to che .utcrmcut Spring 'aur suI thcu ,ummcr but the unnatural relative, refused to have thc body prop erIy cared 'or They are now at Tel Ter Ctv making profit from thc dcld man, money. bu, che law Will very shortly compel them to do their duty |. ar wc,euaut people do uo, taks ihc .u m th,r own hands and drive these brother, from che country.
 In iS07S James Wilson conduct,d So
 mblue game m thc Pack Train sa-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
The Rush to Stewart

Nar,hal Perry who arrived from Ea- .I. .u last night tram. said there wa, considerable excitement on Stewart river On thc Ora. which made a spc- cal run. there was party oi i2 men headed by Joe Barrett, the wealthy Klouhk, miner The party on arrN- iue at t,Uart. were Co divide into three and prospect the different streams oi thc country tor one year
 Three oi thc party wil go into the NcOuc,tiou country and three others country below che falls three into uto Clear creek Q.
 About two weeks ago sad Marshall Perry thrcc we'll known young men oi Dawson. two oi the Canadian Bank oi Commerce and one from McLennan NNcFce'ey loit to prospect m the Stewart river for a year Many have recently gone u and it appears as though many oi the streams forming thc hcldw1tcrs oi thc Stewart will be pru>pccter thoroughly before next sum mcr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
DOLPHIN FAXES GOLD
Four Ghosts For tho Bank Mrs. Eads
 Takes Down S55,OOO

The Dolphin took south last night s-ooooo n gold dust lt was in charge .f the Alaska ENprc,, Company and Wa. consigned by che Bank oi Com m,rcr
 Besides tbc four chest, for the bank ther, were three others. Mrs. Mur- ray EaI- oi DlW.ou. had S55.ooo m 90 chest
 Chest Nu Wl, owned by C B C,r,iu,. oi Eagle Civ He had S35.- aao iu hi, m'c boN. thc rc,ul, oi three wears, work u Rampant and around Ea.ir Hc intends going back lust before navigation close, and work hi, property lt Rampant and attend Go che E..le Cp jeengs m the winter.
 Th. thiri chest was u charge ot Marshal Perry oi Eagle City He had something like Sls.ooO iu it. part hr- own and che balance belonging Co thc government
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Worship at n A. M Christian Endcayor at Z ?. M Con. sccration meeting
 Evening service at 8 ?. NJ. Morning subject. Our Sin and its promise.
 Evening topic. Pilgrims. pressing forward or turning backward ln connection with the evening dis course a ladies quartctte will sing thc selection "Onc Swcetly Solemn Thought"
 In the morning Mrs. Haraden will sing a solo.
 An are cordially invited to these ser vices
 N. B. Harrison. Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
OUT FROM BIG SALMON

Charles C. Runner and George Ros- cubcrg. owners of discovery on Lake creek in che Big Salmon district. are coming on the freight due Co arrive here at nine o'clock today They are coming for more machinery and it q, reported that another big strike has been made on their claim
 They arrived iu White Horse yes icrday from Mason's landing on tIc Bailey which brought back a number from the big Eldorado.
 Reports of a rich strike oyer the divide from Lake creek was current on the streets of White Horse yesterday evening and the arrival of these two gentlemen Is anNiouslY looked for by parties interested m the district.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
Noted EvauEilist

By invitation of Dr. Walters. French Oliver a noted evangelist. has been conducting protracted meetings with marked success at Douglas and Juneau.
 During the past six months Mr. Oli- yer has held meetings in various parts of Utah and m the cities oi Butte and Spokane. During this brief period fc has converted over 2ooo people Ar engagements being made for Mir. Oliver Co hold union meetings at Skag- way and and he may be expected in this field m about a week
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
TRIBUTE TO THE
 LATE c. 4. ROGERS
Deooasod Brother of J. P. Rogers
 Missed By Many Friends

The Minneapolis Times of August | print, 30 two column article and hali- tone portrait oi thc late Charles A. Rogers. brother of J. P Rogers, of this cijy H., death resulted from Brieht's disease and was proceeded by a very brief illness
 Hc has many friends among the rail road men iu this city Go whom his death wa, 1n unexpected loss He has been connected with thc Chicago Mil waukcc & s. Paul railway for the last twenty years He will be buried at Prairie du Chicn. Wis. under the aus. piccs oi the railroad men and the B. P. O. E.. of which order he was a prominent member
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
BAPTIST

Services today as usual at IT A. M and P NJ.
 Subject this morning. "The Disciple Learner" This evening, Lot and his Follics." Service at the corner of Main and Nineteenth streets at ?. NJ. Sunday school immediately following
 G. s. Clevinger pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
EPISCOPAL

St. Saviour's Church, Eighth avenue and State street Tenth Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion 9 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II A. NJ Morning topic "The Glory of God Evening topic Gods Visitation" poo Sunday School at 2:3o D. m. Evcnsong and sermon, 8 p. m. An are welcome.
 James c. Cameron,
 Rector
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
CATHOLIC

St. Marks. Fifth avenue, east o Broadway.
 Early Mass at 8 A. NJ. Late Mass at Io:3O. Sunday school at D. m. Evening service at 7:3o P. NJ. On week days mass at 8 a. m.
 Father ?. II. Turnell, s J.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
SALVATION ARMY.

7:3o a. m. knee drill. IT a. m. Sunday school. : D. m.. holiness meeting SD. m. salvation meetings every night except Friday. All are invited to attend.
 F. Gooding. Captain.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
PENIEL MISSION.

Services at 8 o'clock every Sunday morning Bible class Friday. 10 a. m. All welcome.
 An other services will be discontin' ucd during the month oi August.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

McCabe College Chapel
 Morning service at IT o'clock
 Evening service. 8 o'clock
 Topic. "The Backshdcr'
 "The Seat of Authority for the Christian Is 1t the Bible. the Church Inc Conscience or the Christi
 An are cordially invited. Rev. Melmoth A. Covington, Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
Y M C. A.

Owing Co thc inclemency of the weather there will be no Y. M C. A. meeting at Rttcr's Pavilion this after noon.
 Services at 3;4S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11

Sixth avenue. SSagway. ,s remaining a close second with Sixth avenue. New York. ii you are to judge by the beau tiiul window display at B. NJ. Beh- rends d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Skagway Union Sunday School meets at D. m. m the Y. NJ. C. A. hall All are welcome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without init ry to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific md Arctic Railway Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company. British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-11

For Rent For Sale cards at thi, office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
DARLING LITTLE DARLINGS.
The SWEETEST Arenic Achievement of
the Twentieth Century.

An absolutely new and emphatic
triumph is being won daily this sea-
son by Darlng'S Congress of Trained
Animals. the equal of which does not
exist 1t maSniticcntly represents the
leading races of the Liiputian ami
NAL world, which Mr. Darling alone
possesses the popularity, means, eN-
porience and patience to successfully
Present and maintain season after
season.
70 the ladies and children Mr.. Dar-
ling owes many thanks for their
most generous encouragement in the
past. enabling him To present for so
small price of admission tented
exhibition, the like or equal of which
has yet to be discovered
He has succeeded in teaching a
great many of the midget dogs, po-
nicS and mOnkcS to do almost every
thing hu talk and to tell the truth,
the dear littlc animals actually seem
to MAKE an effort to do that at times.
Tlcy are almost human and that's
why they are known far and wide as
"DarlinGs Little Darlings." They all
apol ar in the grand free highway pa
gcant al II every exhibition day, to-
Gcther with every conceivable kind of
tilliputiuE gorgeous fom wheeled Nc-
hicleS, Iahleau vans, open cages and
golden Chariots. Do not let the chill
dren miss this actual glimpse of juvo-
nile FaMyland. Two exhibitions daily
at > and y. m, under thoroughly
waterproof canvas Today, tomorrow
and Saturday Oh the Ash street
grounds,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
FOUR BOLD, BAD BOYS.
Arrested Yesterday Morning in an
Improvised Shelter on Penn
Avenue.

Four boys. about II years Old, who
have not lived at home for months,
If their own story is to be believed,
were discovered early yesterday
morning by Patrolmcn karius and
Perry in an improviscd shelter which
they had made for themselves near
the abandoned Penn avenue cntranc"
of the Lyccum thcater.
Patroman kHrils had noticed boys
Climb over the big bill board in front
of the place shortly after > o'clock,
and calling Patrolman Perry. he
started to investigate. The officers
got behind the bill board and down
into the hollow AL right, but they
could see nothing.
Suddenly they heard Il match struck
and turning around they saw the
CLEAN Of its light coming through a
crack in board. Investigation re-
vcalcd the presence of til" four boys
in Il shelter erected on the ruins ot
the bicycle repair shop, which was
burned out some months ago.
The lads had routcd over Il portion
of the foundation walls With olcS
planks and to hide the place had
pirl a prOmscuous heap of stones
and general rubbish all around and
uvnr the roof. leaving an opening at
the far end.
Entrance could only be effected by
crawling on the hands and knees. In
side. a number of hunks were ar
ranged. and on these the boys say
they have slept every night for the
last two months. There are ten in
the club Whn made their headquarters
AT the place, they say. All members
of the organization are either boot
blacks or neWShoys. The big billboard
surrounding the place reduced the
chances of discovery To a minimum.
The boys arrested gave their names
in police court yesterday morning as
Andrew ShiminskN. Sandy DintoSky,
Stanley Brontosky and Louis Stern
berger. They We're committed to the
county jail by Magistrate Nillar until
steps can be taken to have them
committed To an institution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO LoDoR1
Seventyfive Cent Ratss from scran
ton Made by the d. & H. Company.

Beginning next Sunday. June %, and
ending sunday, September 10. the
Delaware and Hudson company will
run SUNDAY excursions to Lake Lo-
dore.
The rate has been reduced To -
cents from Scranton for the round
trip, This will be the rate at all
stations to and including Peckvillo.
The rate from Archibald will he 65
cents; Jormyn and Maytield, 60 cents;
Carhondalo and lionesdalc, 30 cents.
Mr. James German, of Carbondale,
who gave such excellent service on
Memorial Day, will do the catering on
Sundays for the season. He will
serve all manner of refreshments
suitable for sunday, including CLAIMS
and clam ChoWder. \ new soda water
fountain has heen sci up especially
for sunday business. The boats and
launches will be run from the new
wharf near the great pavilion No
other place furnishes such opportuni-
ties OF spending IA restful Sunday as
the cool grove by Lake Lodore.
Trains will cave Scranton AT $50 and
: .33 a. IN. so