davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-07-26
~, 10, r,,.e AI..., r,,e-r.se9

Ars To. usias Aissss Ysss-Easss
II II the only cure for Swollen.
Bmartink. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. CSC. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen 8. Olmstsd. LaRoy. N. !.
North Park union., 1901-07-26

than the strawberry. but doubtless He
never did"
North Park union., 1901-07-26

No family. shop. ship. camp or per-
son should be without Wizard OIL for
every painful accident or emergency.
North Park union., 1901-07-26

in worrying over our own shortcom-
ings.
North Park union., 1901-07-26

Made with bolero tucked-over blouse
Of white peau de sole. Collar and
bands Of white duck. with bands Of
dark blue duck.
North Park union., 1901-07-26
Deafh of John Fi.ks.

A popular vote undoubtedly would
Iy executed. His sudden death now
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS
About Eight Hundred Persons Heard
DR.. Conwell's Lecture Last Night.
Heptasophs Celebration.

About eight hundred persons gath
cred at the North Main Avenue Bap-
list tabernacle last night to hear DR..
Russell II. tonWcll. of Philadelphia.
speak on The Silver crown. or Born
II King" Or. ConWtll was introduced
by Rev. Albert II. Smith. pastor of
the North Main Avenue Baptist church.
and referred 10 him as being one of
his best friends.
Dr. tonWeil said four tests would
scttl" the question of who would have
the power to control affairs. Animals
will follow tn" successful man or w0-
man. Study the lower animals by
Kindness and actual observation
1t is always the man who notices
something that the people do not soc
who makes Il success of himself Dr.
tonWell said that the things we eat
have the highest degree of importanca
IN moulding our dispositions. 1t is the
man that notices that becomes some
thing. il" cited instances of many
famous men who started in the lowest
walks of life. but who rose to be kings
by their own un;lidcd efforts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23

A quiet wedding took place at noon
yesterday at the home of George II.
Taylor. the occasion being tn" marriage
of his daughter. Miss Emma. 10
Harry W. Sexton. by Rev. James Ben
ningcr pastor of tn" Hampton street
Methodist Episcopal church, Vt |.
O'Clock Miss Alta Finn. of I'ost"r. Pa
played the Wedding march. Will" the
young couple proceeded to tn" uhrlOr,
which was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns, where they were mad"
man and wife. The brid" was become
ingly Httircd in Il travelling sun of
navy blue, ana carried Il bouquet of
briudl roses.
After an elabOrdt" collation. Mr. and
Mrs. Sexton left for Buffalo, Where they
viii spend their honeymoon. Upon
their return they will reside at 1872
Hampton street. The young couple are
popular and have Il host of friends.
who wish them success III their new
venture. The following guests were in
attendance: George II. Taylor Anna
Taylor. father ana sister of the bride: 4:
NIr. and Mrs. Andrew Dershimcr. Nliss
Mabel D"rshimer. Miss Hannah Davis
Mrs. Williams. Miss Alta Finn ana Rev
james Benning"r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Tonight's Subscription Dance.

Tho auditorium tonight will he the
scene of a brilliant social event. The
dance il being promoted by "a number
of the representative young men Of this
part of the city. and in point of per-
,ect;on Of arrangements. decorations
and music promises To he Il model for
like events of the future. Bauer will
furnish music, and tn" decorations will
include several hundred tropical palms,
300 iurandcsccnt bulbs ana Oriental
dra.'orics.
IN" patron"sSo@ of tn" dane" are:
Mrs. Peter t.. Cummings. Mrs. Martin
Grrrity. Mrs. Lawrence Moran. Mrs. 4.
+. oBoyl". Mrs. james BELL. Mrs. u. J.
iuanc. Mrs. Samuel M"Eachcn, Mrs.
Fctcr = Saltry. Mrs. Z. +. Regan, Mrs.
!. j. Knight Misses Mary r. Burns.
Mary Mcnamara. Emma Hart. Cecilia
Walsh Jennie O'llara, Margaret Thorn
ton, Margaret Evans. Nellie Duggan
and Lulu polan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
IMPERIAL BELL RINGERS,
Enjoyable Concert at r. r. Y M. C.
A. Last Night.

tn" lIrst of series or entertain
nienls to be given under the auspices
of the railroad Young Mems Christian
association, was conducted last night
in the assuclatiuGi ruom", before a
large audience The Imperial Hand
liell Ringers were the entertainers, and
they gave Il most excellent concert,
Tho most enjoyable selection 'rcn-
dcrod ON the one hundred and ten bells
was entitled Echoes from The London
S'trcple|,' and included perfect lmita-
tons o. the Ginning OF he great bells.
which are famous tor their sweet mol
od.
The five nembcgS of the troupe also
play on II number of other instruments,
including mandoliua and bamJus, one
OF their number y, +, Adams, Is 4
celebrated harpist and his rendering
OF lhe "old Folks at Home on the
harp, was warmly applauded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23


| fllvatc John AnmaHn, son of the
iate Dr.. Ainmann, ana a former resi-
ueht of this side, is IN Scranton on u
i"llouslh visiting his mother and
oro'hefs, ana yesterday made social
'aIl on many of his old-time FRIENDS.
Ar. Amman enlisted about four
years ago as marine, and has seen
aHtiNe service in nearly every part of
,h' slope' ana mas passed through more
patties unscathed than the average
american soldier
shortly after he enlisted, war broke
"ul with spain and h" helped TO humble
IN" naughty Don in cuba ana was aC-
'lNe'E engaged at ih" battl" or Santi-
ago. liiS next active service was in the
ihlllppln"S, where he was upholdng
IN" stars and Stripes in 1899 and was
among IN" itrSt To enter Manila.
II was at The siege of pckin, how
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23

the installation Of low pressure steam
heating apparatus in the Liberty hose
house and North scranton police sta
tiOn.
The bidders tor the coal contract
were as follows: Michael Gibbons, 50
per ton foi rgg, stove ana chestnut;
Fowler coal company, SET; DANES
Nrmncy ~ 60, 3l1 IN" contract
was awarded la Alr, Gibbons,
The bidders for the installation of
The heating apparatus were ms follows:
Evans brothers $39@.15; liow!eN broth-
crs. $5a3, 'lh" rouuar, was aWard,I 4
80 Evans brothers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Continuation of Exercises.

A large audience again greeted the
speakers at the dedicatory exercises
conducted at the First Baptist church.
last evening. Addresses We're made by
Eev. j. j.. Sweet, of Oncunta. y. y,
formerly pastor of the simpson Meth
"dist Episcopal church: Rev. II. e..
McDcrmott, its present pastor: I:"V.
MI Moffat, ID. d.. of the Washburn
street Presbyterian, and Rev. James
Hcnninger. of tR" Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church. The choir.
with the assistance" of Prof. John r.
Watkins. sang several anthems. At
this evenings service Rev. David Spen-
GER II. d.. of 1lakely. and Prof. T..
llulley. PHI D.. Of keystone academy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Excelsior Glee Club.

The members of the Excelsior Glee
club ar" much gratiiied over the assist
ance given them by their friends last
evening. who crowded Mcars han to
attend tn" first of a series of cntertain-
m"ntS and socals to he conducted by
them.
Many uf the numbers We're ,umllltI-
ouslN cncOred. and ii is safe tu say that
If The performance We're repeated to-
night. many of those who heard the
programme. which appeared in yester-
days papers. would be- again present
This evening. Dancing To music by
Miss Kate R.ardOn followed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Clothesline Thieves.

several Price street residents have
been relieved of wearing apparel re-
Gently. The contents of one line. which
included infants clothing only. was
stolen Friday evening. Another house
keeper, hearing Of the ihieving decided
not to hang the wash on the line hut
placed ii in a tub To soak In the
morning the linen had disappeared and
also two costly jardinicrcs. which were
taken from the front porch.
The woman who once uusSrSsed the
baby nlothinG is willing to forfeit them
IL the thief iH I'm need Of them more
thai she. and tn" latter lady viii glad
~ present TIL" linen IL IN" iarLinicrrs
ar" returned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
WINANS HULL HERE,
Spent Last Night in the County
Jail.

MiHaua Han. who WAS sentenced on
Monday 10 twenty years IA the East
eln peuiteatiary foy the murder of Ed
win Schuonovc" WAS. brought 10 lhis
City Late yesterday afternoon ny
sheriff Charles Armbrustcr of Wayne
county, AMI Was lodged in the county
idil over night
Hun arrived here on the 90 Deia-
war" and Hudson train and was
brought from the Grocn Ridge station
Ia the jail In The BLACK Maria" lie
seemed To be in the very best OF spir-
it's. and does not yet seem To realize
fully the eXtent of his sentence. He
viii be taken to Philadelphia this
morning bY Sheriff Armhuster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
New Mexico Coal Output.

by Exclusive Wire lroH The Associated Pros.
Washington oct. % The annual rcpolt OF
the lnrol states mine Inspector Tor New Mcvlru
shows that the total coal output OF ;ac territory
for 'ho past fiscal year was l,2lI,iiO tons. with
IN estimated value OF Sl,C0G,l5i. an increase OF
"Ol9d tons over last Nclr Scarcity ot MIXERS To-
stnctcd the production The number of rnin1
employees i Ls'o There were nine fatal acci.
dents dmms tic year
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Welded AT
HIGH NOON
MARRIAGE OF MISS TAYLOR
AND HARRY W. SEXTON.

Ceremony Was Performed by Rev.
James Benninger--Large Audience
Greeted the Speakers at the First
Baptist Church-Trolley Car DAM
eyed by Fire at the Ninth Street
Curve-Clothes Line Thieves Opcr-
Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
HeptaSophS' Anniversary

TEN improved order of lIcpra>n,,ll> celebrated
their thirteenth anniversary by 4 banquet in rhrir
l""'n~ in Tn" auditorium last night. at which G..
q. Holland. W. v llmdlichs and George ".
Benedict ,ooko.
Mtrr the "dIr,, Nunprr Wa served by the
"lrcNhincnt committee, which consisted uf I,,c.
miLh Bells, !. G. ta,crlino and W. '. IIandri,Es,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23

\ fire occurred in ono OF the SCran-
ton Railway company's cars at i.3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. AS ii was
rounding the curve on Ninth street the
motor refused TO work. The crow be-
gan repairing the break, aud when IN
the midst of their operations sudden
blaze compelled them to beat hasty
r"trcat.
The car was badly damaged and,
with the assistance of another, Was
taken TO the repair shop. Two passen-
gers narrowly escaped n singing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
SOUTH SCRANTON
PRIVATE AMNANN HOME ON A
FURLoUGH.

Enlisted in the United States Mar
ines Four Years Ago and Since
Then Has Seen Active Service in
Cuba, the Philippines and China.
Birthday Party rendered to Miss
Minnie Miller - Weddings That
Are to Take Place Today-Funer-
ais to Be Held Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
BARRIERS Meet.

Local No. II, of the International
BARRIERS union, met in regular session
Monday evening at ST. 1.cO's hall.
TIL" regular routine business was
transacted. and six candidates initi-
ated. The West Side organization is
in very prosperous condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Michael Gibbons to Furnish Coal to
Police Stations and Fire Houses.

Director of Public safety Wormscr
and Recorder Connell Monday opened
bids for the furnishing OF coal 10 the
police stations ana fire houses and for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Aldernanic Cases.

Six months ago Henry tatZnau de-
parted from West Scranton. leaving his
household goods in charge of his tWC
daughters. In presence of his brother
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
WEST SCRANTON
Fire in Street Car.

viii be the speakers. Special music
will be rendered by the choir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.

waller NJ MmGcd .,.,...,.,,,.,...,,..,Jr ,Jrnpyu
l"l1rr IiIs Observation-Disclosures, .Jouayu
Martin !. Gallas"cr ...,...,.......,..,,,..Je .Jea,up
KATIE I. bon"hoe ..,.............,,,,,..j .jc,,up
d"ll'' LOWS ,.','''''''''''''',,.', >rriniou
Ahh Fhi| .,''''''''''''''''''''., FAVOR
James 'ohnolLy .'''.,'''''',',,,,.,.,,,.>a scranton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
ThA MArKaI
Georgetown. Oct. Wheat $3.50.
THECONVENTION.

The most important feature OF Satur
days session OF the constitutional con-
vention was the presentation of the
report of the com mittee on county or.
gsnization. This report, which is
signed by Chairman Barnes and all tie
other members OF the committee except
Messrs. Withers and larry, proposes
important changes In the presen,
county government system. The offices
of county and circuit clerks are coDsoll-
dated; county tressurers are ineligible
for re election after the second term;
com missioners of the revenue are in
eligible for the next succeeding term
and are paid per capita as well as per-
centsge. All the regular elections for
county and district officers are to be
held on the Tuesday after the fret Mon.
day 10 November, and their terms are
made for four years, with the exception
OF clerk OF the court, whose tenure is
eight years.
Messrs. Withers and Tarry submitted
a minority report which differs from the
majority report in that it abolishes
the offices OF commonwealth attorney
and county treasurer, but permits
counties having over 80, 900 Inhabitants
to create the latter Office by law. The
minority report also makes commits
sIoners of the revenue sppointive and
provides for not less than three nor
more than five supervisors. to be cleo
ted by the voters of the county as
large.
The Treat.Gregory contes. again oc.
cupied the attention OF the convention.
Mr.. Pollard held that there was fraud
aud that neither was elected, and
offered resolution providing that the
president Of the convention order a
writ for a new election. No vote was
taken on it. Tuesday was set for the
date on which vote would be taken
on the report of the committee on the
case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.

IL ia estimated that squirrels are
more plentiful, and that larger num-
Der of them have been killed 10 King
George since the latter part OF August
than in any fall since the memorable
squirrel season OF 1870.
The marriage Of John Francis Adams,
of Loudoun county. and Miss Rachel,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson, of Prince William, was cele.
braled 10 the church OF Our Redeemer,
at Aide, on Tuesday morning last, the
Rev. Claudis Smith officiating.
At the democratic convention held
on Saturday at MiddleburR, w. II.
Lewis, of Fsuquier, was renomlnated
for floster from Loudoun and Fauquier
and George T. Ford, Of Loudoup, re-
ceived the nomination for State Sens-
'or. Mr.. Ford succeeds Senator Henry
Fairfax, who was not q candidate fol
denomination.
The Lexington Hotel at Richmond
was damaged to the extent of severn
thousand dollars Saturday night by 1
fire which started 10 the kitchen anC
burned through two q )ors to the roof
A desperate fight was made by the FIRE
department to save the building, th'
loss OF which, in Richmond's preseo
lack of hotel accommodations, would
have been a great blow to the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
The King Health.

London, Oct. liking Edward again
went out driving today. Every effort
is being made to reassure the public as
TO the condition OF his health, but 1t ia
learned nevertheless that his condition
gives bis physicians considerable
anxiety. His throat trouble, it is said,
hss developed into the family COM
pl iint OF cancer and resembles the case
of the Empress Frederick. The
trouble is now in an early stage, but
instead Of yielding to treatment, IL has
recently grown worse. The Kings
recent letter to the Tuberculosis Con-
gress, urging that they search for
cancer cure, was in reality an appeal to
the scientists OF the world to save his
own life,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

THE COMMITTEE on government Of
counties has submitted Its report to the
Constitutional Convention. BY the
provisions Of this report county treas
urers are Ineligible for reelection after
the second term, and commissioners OF
revenue are ineligible to the same Of
fics for the next succeeding term. No
sufficient z rounds can b given for any
such provision. II men make good and
efficient officers there is no reason for q
law standing in the way OF their re-elec-
ton and under such Law good man
who after serving one term and making
himself an efficient and capable officer
would have to step aside for an entire
ly inexperienced successor. The con-
vention should let such matters alone
aud devote its time to others more i'm.
portaut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
A Gruesome Crime Revealed,

New York, Oct. 7 The dead BODY
of a partially nude male child. five
years old, was found wrapped in sack
In he basement entrance OF 36l west
22ad street, at six o'clock this morning.
There were indications that the child
had been strsngled. The body was
identified by Sidney Ryan, OF 200 west
2lst street, as that of mis- son Albert.
The child went out TO play las. even
ing and did not return. Mr.. Ryan
searched for him ell night, and notified
police headquarters of his boys dis
appearances. Beside the sack contain
ing the body was bundle OF the lads
clothing. The only article of clothing
on the child was pair of drawers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07

As an indication OF this spirit IL may
be said that the city has taken over one
/ million dollars 10 stock OF railways and
private corporations. IL subscribed TO
| the capital OF the waterworks company
and the city and has expended sl5O QUO
upon an illuminating plant. Through i's
representatives IL has provided manu-.
featuring plants a. nominal re- tails and
| exempts industries from taxation.
10 addition to steam railroads passing
| through the heart of the CITY IL has an
excellent street railroad system con-
Meeting 1t with both Washington aud
Mount Vernon as we'll az stsam ferry
on the Potomsc river, IL is the ter
mious of a Car transferring system on
the Potomac river which ferns
norton OF the Baltimore and Ooio
r ,ilroad, L Ing 1t a route to the north In.
dependent Of Washington. As II c. u
| tsiDs 2 miles OF deep water front within
it's limits prospSciors can have heir
choice OF q variety of sites for Industries
accessible for vessels and connected
With the principal railroad systems by
side tracks.
While, IS already stated, the city IL
well located for general industries
special opportunities are offered for the
| locstion OF silk MILE, knitting mills,
cotton mills. bay presses, Decides works
for manufacturing agricultural ma
lchinery, vehicles and for shipbuildiug.
A number of factories which have rem
recently completed or are under COM
struc;ion include an overall factory, a
manganese mill and knttiog mill.
The Business Mems League 10 that city
will be glad to correspond with capital
ists aud prospeetors aud to give hem
addiliousl information. II cleo extends
cordial invitation to any who are it,
terested to visit the city AID see for
themselves the advantages which 1t
possesses. Mr.. NJ. B. Harlow, pres-
dent OF the lesgne, may be sddrt ssed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-07
TELE6RApHIG BREVTTIEC

John W. hall, OF Philadelphia, was
arraigned 10 Lee avenue court, Will
liamsburg, N. Y, today charged with
disorderly conduct. He forced his wsy
into the choir enclosure OF 81. Johns
NJ. E Church yesterday upon the pre-
text that he was Rev DR. Downing, the
pastor, and sang until the policeman
who arrested him, cut him of. he had
previously looked upon the wine when
it was red. He was discharged with a
reprimRBd.
George F. Stock we'll, student 10
Bsloit College, Wis, was enticed from
his room at the house OF President Eat
on early yesterday by members OF the
middle class. He was overpowered,
Invested of all his clothing and com
PEELED to walk ahead of q score OF howl
ing students aided by the application o.
switches. His clothing was fastened e
the top of q flag.pole and after be hsd
been sufficiently disciplined" he wat
allowed TO 60 home.
Worry over the de tn Of President Mckinley
and fear that the COVE 'nment would be over
thrown by a0archist, csused George Hammer
leip, of Dubois county, Indiana, TO hang him
self ye ,terdsy. He was found hanging In hi
barn ard note at his feet read: "God saw
the Republic" Hsmmerlein was 80 sn'
probably the oldest ustice Of the peace in In
| diana.
TIE men who are sccu.e1 Of kidnapping
snd robbiug Mabel Goodr ch, the proprietre;
Of disorderly house in Philadelphia, weI,
arraigned today and committed without bail
All were identified by Miss Goodrich and
| two of them confessed.
All rumors that the big deal for the New
River { -. Vs. coal feds was off were set q
rsst yesterday when 1t became Known cha
the options on the property have been 81
tended to December /.