davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
II wouldn't be a good thing for her to

II wouldn't be a good thing for her to
leave the paths of rectitude.
"Ycs. she did, frequently" REPLIED,
Miss tiatlisty. "Therc was a married
woman who boards at the place who
left her husband. and Mrs. Hesslin.;
used to often point her out to me at
the table and tell me what "a lovely
time she was having. She used TO say
to me that If felt lonely I'd ought to
get a man to keep me. so that ] coud
pass a pleasant hour now and them"
WAS the language that she used
such as you would like to repeat
hcre?" asked Attorney Duffy.
Miss IIadisly blushed, and then re-
piled:
mo, 1t was not"
SHE WAS INSTRUCTED.
She declared that after Constable
Hawks had searched the Hessling
house for Miss SWisher's clothes. tina t
she (Nlrs. Hess]ns) had told her to
come UP TO Alderman Ruddy's Office
and say that she knew nothing about
them and that Leah Swisher had not
been near her house. She decided not
to do this. finally she said, and told
everything.
Mrs. Swisl,er. the girls mother. tes-
titled that she didn't want her daugh,
ter going to Mrs. Hessling's house.
because the latter had so many male
boarders. She had frequently chas-
tsed her daughter for going there. she
said. On the Wednesday morning
that Leah left home. she called Mrs.
Hessling to the window to inquire
about her child's whereabouts. The
latter. she said. denied that she had
seen the sirl at all.
ooh. SO you had a chewing match
with Mrs. Hessling?" suggested Attor-
ney Boyle in strident tones.
"No, sir; / did not" replied the Wit
ness.
well, you had a conversation,
then?"
"Yes sir: + did
Alanson Swislier. the girls father.
was the next witness. He testified
that he had frequently boxed his
daughters ears for staying away from
school and for other indiscretions, he
said. but he couldn't say that he had
ever treated her cruelty. Mrs Hess
ling had told him, on the Wednesday
that Leah left home, that she knew
nothing about her and hadn't seen her
that day. She said. 81 hope God will
pierce my heart if I'm not telling the
truth.'-
Attorney Boyle moved for the dis
charge OF the prisoner on all charges.
but Alderman Ruddy wanted to hear
the defense. Attorney Boyle said that
he was not prepared to offer one just
then, The alderman accordingly held
Mrs. Hessling under $500 bail on the
charge of enticing the girl for prosti-
tuition, and discharged her on the
charge of receiving stolen goods. Bail
was furnished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Will Be Held at owego, N. Y, OH
Nov. IA and IS.

The Epworth league Of the Wyoming
conference will hold a meeting at
Oweso, n. y, on Nov. IA and IL. Fol
lowing is the programme:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
80 p, m.-Dcvotional meeting, conducted by
Rev. G. \, Benjamin.
500 Sermon by Rev. J. D, Phelps, u. D., fol-
lowed by the Sacrament OF the Lords
supper.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
S.&o-Dcyolional meeting, conducted by Rev,
i. W. Nicholson, A. NJ
o,oo-\ppointment Of committees and other bust
ness.
Leagues Responsibility TO Missions"
i'er. &. b. Henry
mission Study Glass
Miss Elizabeth Thompson
"opcn Doors at Home" Rev. W. A. Wagner
Personal Evangelism. .Rcv. II. H. CIarl;
The Devotional Meeting"
Miss Alice Butler
Bible study. y"......,.,......W. A. SanIor,!
Reading Course
Rev, II. g. Mopesmott, 4. NJ.
"Chrisiian stewardship. ..,.T. ", Russell
200 p. devotional service, conducted by
Rev, NJ y, Williams,
a.S0~Solo, "a soldiers song ',.,..Noiman West
"social WcrH ...,.....,..M!ss Sadie Miller
'lntensive Growth OF the League
Rev, W, II. Aser
'1DOl Convention" n"....,,...............An Anon
'''caeuo Oio". Rev l., g. Murdock A. ".
7.30 p Devotional services, conducted 10y Rev.
H. II. Dresser.
solo, Blessed Are They'',..N Norman West
Address. Rev. r. 4. kesacy, d. ID.
Essays are expected to oSuupy twenty minutes
each. Discussion OF topics viii be permitted a:
time and interest permits. Two delegates and
tine pastor nlay be sent from each league,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
HORSE HAD INSOMNIA.
It Kept Hallstead Court Residents
Awake at Night,

John Yeiter. of Hallstead court, likes
to sleep at night, like Il great many
other folks in this world, but of late
his slumbers have been constantly
disturbed by The prancing of horse,
who is uuarteted in barn belonging
TO William Doud, who lives nearby.
AIr. Douds horse is afflicted with in
solnnia and makes terrific racket
throughout the night. Mi. Yetter, at
the earnest solicitation of several of
his neighbors, went before Alderman
Ruddy yesterday and had a warrant
sworn OUT for Doud's arrest on the
charge of maintaining a nuisance.
Alderman Ruddy, after 4 hearing,
dismissed the case, upon Doud's
agreeing to remove The horse from the
barn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
PROVIDENCE ROAD PAVE.
New Ordinance to Be Introduced To,
night in Select Council.

A new ordinance providing for the
paving OF Providence road, Diamond
avenue and Court street will be intro
duced in the select council tonight by
Councilman Wade NJ, Finn. of the Sec
ond ward
Mr.. Finn has been circulating pets
tion during the past few weeks and
has secured the signatures OF property
owners owning majority of the foot
frontage along the line of the proposed
Improvement. a similar ordinance was
introduced last year. but was declared
illegal by City Solicitor Watson be-
cause II failed to mention Carbon
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
TWO NEW BRIDGES.
Director Roche May Ask for Funds
for Their Construction.

Director of Public Works John H.
Roche is seriously considering the adj
visibility of asking councils to appro-
pirate sufficient funds to pay for the
erection of new bridges over the Roar
ing Brook at Cedar avenue and over the
I.ackawanna river at Race street.
The former bridge is of very old
construction and there is a fear that
the steel work of that portion which
runs along the land is eaten away by
rust TO such an extent as TO be almost
unsafe The Race street bridge is Of
wooden construction and is now closed
to public traffic because of serious
break which was discovered OH Tues
day.
The director is also going to ask
councils for q street sweeping machine,
with all the latest improvements. to be
drawn by horses and to be used prin-
cipally in the central part of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
HIS CARRIAGE OVERTURNED.
Ferber Had a Marrow
Escape from Injury.

Superintendent of the Bureau of Fires
Ferber was thrown from his carriage
on Main avenue yesterday afternoon,
while responding to an alarm of fire
and narrowly escaped serious injury.
Another horse ran away and dashed
into the superintendent's carriage,
overturning it, but he succeeded in en-
Treating himself before being injured,
one of the Columbia men was in the
carriage and also escaped mhurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
Big STRIKE
IS ORDERED
TEMPLE,IRoN coMPANY's MEN
ARE CALLED OUT.

Four Thousand Employees of Eight
Collieries Ordered to Suspend Work
Next Monday, by the District Off.
GERS Of the United Mine Workers,
Because of the Alleged Blacklisting
Of Fifty of It's Men--Company
Closes Down Some of Its Collieries
in Anticipation Of the Strike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
Do Not Walk. Schriever Pays Rail
road or Bus Fare.

Even if you live as far away as Car
bondale, Schriever will allow yor
round trip railroad fare on an order fol
photographs. that amounts to So ol
lnore--while the street car strike con-
tinues. Artistic photos and free fare
practically brings the Gold Media
Studio to your door. Il"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
Free Round Trip Transportation from
All Points.

Within twenty miles of Scranton, on
every photo order, of So or more. placed
with Schriever, while the street car
strike is on. No reason why you should
put off sitting for pictures. The
weather is flne-buses and steam roads
are running. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
Special.

You can buy Chocolate
Creams at I6c per pound.
Coursen's old-fashioued
Chocolate Creams, aoc per lb.
Fancy Mixed Chocolates, soc
equal to Alligretti). Chand-
Ter & Rudd Sunshine Kisses,
csc per pound. Salt Water
Taffy, Isc per pouud-only
Tuesday, Wednesday aud
Thursday at these prices.
E. G. COurSen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 1Qc cigars. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07
IGNATz oLANDER KILLED.
Crushed by Fall of Roof in the
Greenwood Mine.

Ignatz olanter, aged rs years. an
employe at the Greenwood collierv.
was killed by fall of roof While nj
work yesterday.
The case was reported To Coroner
Roberts, who will make an investlga-
tion today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07

Vote the straight Republican ticket,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-07

Smoke the new Kleon &c, cigar.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Entertained at Whist.

Miss Phoebe Roberts and Miss Sophia
Roberts last night acted as hostessss at
a very delightful party. given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wadsworth
on Seventh and White streets.
In preparation for the guests the rooms
had been neatly decorated with cut
flowers, the effect being very pleasing.
Whist was tho game OF the evening,
the favors being won by Miss Bessie
Jones and Mr.. Howard Fletcher. After
the game was flashed, refreshments
were served. Tbs guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Wadsworth, DR.. and
Mrs. Hampton Henderson, Misses Bessie
Jones. Bessie Primrose, Lou Snyder, An
ma Thomas and Grace Longshore. Mes
srs. Arthur Wadsworth. Walter Prin-
rose, Ted Primrose. Ernest Logan. How
ard Fletcher. Ed Ryan. Charles Keens,
Will Longshore, 1. Nattinger and Robert
Lee,
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Woman Saved From GaIIows.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. l3.-Alice
Nesenbaur. tried in 1900 for numbering
her husband was today saved from the
gallows by decision of tho supreme
court which held that there was no
ground for her conviction.
She had been convicted and sentenced
to death for poisoning her husband, a
Burlington round house employee at
Hannibal in July, 1900. Two of Mrs.
Nesenbauer's children had also died sud
denly, and the fact that all three had
been insured, that Mrs. Nesenbauer OBJ
jected to post norton examination and
the finding Of powder in vault were
strong factors in her conviction. Thru
her trial and imprisonment the prisoner
had her baby constantly with her.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Divorce in Royal Family.

Berlin, Nov. I3-There appears
to be foundation for the report that
a divorce Of the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Hes Sc is impend-
ing. Incompatibility Of temper
seems to have reached a point
where a separation is inevitable.
They are both grand children OF
the late Queen Victoria. The
grand duchess is regarded as one
of the most beautiful princesses OF
Europe. She and the grand duke
duke were estranged during the
first year Of their married life. She
left him and went to stay with her
elder sister, the Crown Princess of
Roumania. Queen Victoria mans
aged to restore semblance Of
peace but even that soon disap>
peared. The grand duke is said to
be sullen and quarrelsome, while
the grand duchess is high spirited
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Is Rag Time Music Immoral?

Chicago, Nov. I3-rhe Chicago
Federation of Musicians has asked
for the united efforts of all musi-
clans in the United States to make
a FIGHT on music Of the ragtime va
riety, decllring it is Immoral, OBJ
scene, degrading and unworthy OF
production"
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14

Many new contracts are being made
for the year 1912.
Merchants are complaining OF the con-
tipued pleasant weather, 1t requires
cold snap to sell heavy goods.
Little Miss Alice Smith. daughter OF
Commissioner James Il. smith is on the
sick list with an attack Of fever.
DR.. L. h. Worthington is back again
from Montroee where he was for some
time past he will remain in the city
for some little time.
Alexander's orchestra will be composed
Of seven arst- class musicians for the
Than ksgiving ball. Quality, not guam
tity counts in good music.
L. II. Wisbee, formerly travelling trav-
cling auditor OF the Rio Grande express,
accompanied by Mrs. Wisbee and their
son are visitors 70 the city.
A new stock company for the purpose
OF boring for oil and gas is being formed.
Subscriptions for stock are now being
taken, Geo. Smith, D. 8. Dickie, Daniel
Kirby, Frank l. Lee and others are back
OF the movement.
w. P. Willett. Of Willett & Gray. OF
No. 81 Wall street. New York, editors OF
the Beet Sugar Gazette, John Mayer Of
of New Jersey. and 8. G. Hooker, OF
Philadelphia, prominently connected
with tho sugar industry are prominent
visitors to the city, staying at the Buena
Vista. These gentlemen are locking
over the beet sugar industry in Mesa
county today and are being escorted oy
j. f. Mcfarland of The Colorado Sugar
Manufacturing Company.
A few seasons ago it was generally
conceded that minstrelsy was dead, a
mere passing fad doomed to an early
and unwept end. The idea was erron-
ou., however. and no better illustration
as to the falsity Of this assertion can be
offered than that OF The Gus Sun Amer
ican Minstrels, who will appear at the
Park opera house this evening. Theat'
rical managers are UNANIMOUS in the
statement that minstrelsy 10 one OF the
permanent fixtures Of amusement. The
San Minstrels rank among the foremo ost
and we feel safe In assuring our readers
of an evenings entertainment full OF
agreeable surprises. Manager Haskell
is to be complimented on securing for
his patrons such standard attraction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Lady Water Inspector.

Cheyenne, Nov. I3--Miss Anna
liza Parshall has received an ap-
pointment from the interior depart
ment to go to Sidney, Nebraska
and examine into survey and water
right matters. She is the first wo-
man to occupy position of that
character.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Stopped the Meeting.

London, Nov. I3-An anarchist
meeting to Commemorate the legal
murder of anarchists" which was
called for tonight was prohibited by
the police. Guards were stationed
at the various entrances to the hall
and hundreds were sent away who
came to attend the proceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
May be a Rate War.

Chicago, Nov. 13--The Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul today began
Io>hour passeng er service be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul, a cut
OF 8 hours and 20 minutes.
1t is said that all other st. Paul
lines will follow suit and that in all
probability, a rate war will be the
result.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Children Cremated.

Springfield, Mo. Nov. I3--Mrs.
George Justice locked her two
small children in the house and
went considerable distance for
some water. When she returned
the house was in flames The
children were cremated.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Robbed the Mails.

Van Vert, O., Nov. I3-Warren
D. Melindy, night telegraph oper>
ator. was arrested here today, on
the charge OF pilfering mail pouches
left in his office over night. The
man made confession.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Weary of Public Life.

London, Nov. I3-The careless
manner Of the composition and de-
livery OF Lord Salisbury's speech at
the Guild hall Saturday night, has
given cause for believing that he no
longer takes an earnest interest in
political life.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Route Abandoned.

New York, Nov. I3-According
to officials of the New York Cen
trail railroad, the British govern
ment has decided to send Austral-
ian mails for London by way of
San Francisco and New York, in-
stead of by way of Suez canal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Lions Kill Wild Horses.

Richfeln, Utah, Nov. I3--Moun
tain lion are assisting the stockmen
OF southern Utah in reducing the
herds of wild horses that roam the
ranges. 1t is reported that the
lions have considerably diminished
the herds by devouring the colts
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Famous Woman is Dead.

London, Nov I3 Lady Gather
inc lane Carew. grandmother OF the
present Baron Carew, died last
week at Woodstowns, Waterford,
aged Io4 years. She was guest
at the famous Brussels ball on the
eve of the battle of Waterloo, and
was a noted beauty at the court OF
Louis Philippe.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Half Rate to Chicago and Return.

December Lat, 2nd and 3rd the Colorado
Midland will soil tickets to Chicago and re-
turn from all stations at one fare for the
round trip plus -; with final return limit,
December 9Th; on account Of International
Live Stock Association. For Pullman res
ervations, tickets and any other informa-
tion call on or address W. R. Peck, city
ageat, Grand Junction,
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Broke the Record.

Des Moines, Nov. I3--Dan lew
a Mergenthaler linotype operator in
this city today broke the worlds
record for speed. He set 3,344
lines of nonpariel in eight hours,
equal to S6,8S4 ems.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Shoots During Storm.

London, Nov. I3--In spite OF
the gales and undeterred by rain,
King Edward and distinguished
party spent yesterday shooting
pheasants in Windsor park.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
Cut to Pieces.

Tacoma, Nov. I3--R. S. Morton
a well known young man, was kill
ed on the Tacoma Eastern road last
night. His body was found on the
track this morning badly cut to
pieces.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14

ed one man, the constable Of Foun>
tain. The election vote was tie
between the democratic and repub>
lican candidates and straw draws
ing contest gave the place to the
democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14
About the W Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was 26 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight, and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-14

Democrat Gets There.
Colorado Springs, Nov. I3 The
democrats of Ell Paso county elects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
AN EVENING OF MUSIC
INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA's FIRST CONCERT.
Its programme Interest Increased by
Sara AndersOn's Singing-SaIsbury
Orchestra for n. VI. G. A.

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
at the first concert of its sixth season, at
English's Opera House last night, bravely
a great thing and DELIGHTFULLY."-
accomplished several easier tasks. The
first was Relationships fourth symphony.
a reflection of the restless. morbid, color
full mind of that composer. Like his other
works, this symphony has many sharp
contrasts~-the low singing of the strings
is interrupted by wild blaring of the horns,
and at intervals the reeds break in like a
speaking voice. The Slavic temperament
is as many-sided as if it were ethereal
rather than earthly, and it was this COM
plication that resisted the efforts of the
orchestra last night.
The violins have a great advantage over
the wind instruments in the orchestra
they get more rehearsals and are habitual-
ly practicing more ambitious music than
the horns. The strings made a fine show
ing at this concert and the whole band
played well in the simpler compositions on
the programme. Its best work was in
the prelude to the fifth act of Reinecke's
Manfred" which is sweeping and dig
nified, and here it pleased the audience
best. The orchestra's final number was
A1lA& y Vii @AAA ~
was reached the players had gained con-
idence and were in unity. The melody
was clear and charming. The effect was
a credit to the orchestra and its cOnduc-
tor, Mr.. Schneider. In this, as well as in
the Manfred piece, the strings showed
the c~orps-spirit, and they We're led by Mr..
McGibeny with his usual vlgor.
Sara Anderson, soprano, the soloist of
the evening, made her second appearance
before an indianapolis audience. She had
before sung here in Mime. Sembrich's place
with an orchestra from Boston. Last night
she sang a bold aria from "T~annhauser,"
'Dich Teure Halle" with the orchestra,
and a group of songs with Mrs. s.. L.. kiser
as piano a-ccompanis In the aria Miss
Anderson exhibited dramatic sense and a
powerful voice, always clear. For an en-
core she sung the familiar, She Wore a
Rose in Her Hair This and her songs
further down on the programme she pre-
scented in a refined, almost dainty, manner.
In nothing that she did was there a sug-
gestion of the sensuous; rather her style
was cool. Her list was: Where be Going
Told Cornish), Polly Willis" (old English),
May Morning" which was especially
fresh and pure in the singing, and two
French songs
The audience all evening seemed inter-
ested and pleased and Miss Anderson was
applauded heartily. The orchestra's next
concert will be on Jam. q, and the soloist
will be Harold Bauer, pianist, who played
at one of this organizations entertain
ments last season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
DEMANDS OF THE PAINTERS.


The Board Of Works received another
delegation from the Painters Union yester-
day morning which insisted that its de-
mands in regard To the employment Of
union painters on the new engine houses
now being completed be needed by the
board. The painters representing the union
presented a letter from the organization,
which intimated in pretty strong terms
that the board had not seemed disposed TO
pay any attention to the rights Of the
union. The letter went on 10 say that Mr..
Bender, the contractor who has been build
ing the houses. sublet the painting con-
tract TO a local painter who has been al
ways a nonunion man. The representative
of the contractor excused his course of
action by saying that the painter. being a
partner i'm the contract. could not be a
member of a union. Mr.. Lcgsdon. Of the
board, Immediately had a conference with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED

ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED.
Final roll for paving roadway of New
York street, from Noble street to e., u,
c.
Final roll for grading and graveling road
way and paving walk on New York street,
from Dorman street to Pogue's run.
Final roll for crawling roadwaya and paw
ing walks on Linden street, from Mime
sofa street TO Pleasant run.
Final roll for graVeling roadway ana
paving walks or Vermont street, from
Lynn street to Bank avenue.
Final roll for paving walks on Dorman
street, from NARROW avenue TO New YORK
street.
Final roll for paving roadway on AIDE
laide street, from Market street to Wa
bash street.
Final roll for paving roadway of first al
lev west of Meridian street, from Georgia
street to first alley north of Georgia street.
Final roll for paving roadway of Eden
Place, from Delaware street 10 Hudson
street.
Primary roll for vacation Of offs First
Haughville addition.
Primary roll for vacation of five feet off
each side of Vermont street, from King
avenue to Warman avenue.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
For paving roadway of Cora street, from
Capitol avenue to Illinois street.