davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-31
sEf;eias County Directory.
TIME FOR HOLDING COURTS.

TIME FOR HOLDING COURTS.
Circuit 6onvenes on thesecond TUESDAY IN Janua
u, May and September
County court convenes in March, June, September and
December Of each year. always on the second Monday
I'VE Federal holds two sessions annually in ClarKS
burg converting in April and again in October
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
ANENT THE TOBACCO HABIT.
Rev. F. Ehinger Continues His Dis
cussion of Miss Lloyd's Subject.

The practical side of the discussion
Of the tobacco habit, precipitated by
Miss Eli2abeth LLOYD in her presenta-
ton of This subject nj the teachers in
s,itute. ! must lay over until after the
merry Christmas celebrations now at
hand.
Last year | WAS presented with n
nleerschaum pipe, and this year I have
10 defend it, This would not have hap
pened it had never seen Carbondnle
"oh, tempOra! oh, nores."
After Christmas, | will defend The
cup" with facts. which are said to be
stubborn things Then after closing the
subject, 1t will stand us ii ALWAYS did
Tn" facts will bring forth strong wit
nesses against Miss Lloyd, Bluecher
and BismarCk--1he Iron Chancellor"
and "unSer Fritz''-F Faber ana Thielsh
men of universal rcnown: Louis Harms,
In" Daughters of Ann, scattered all
over the east ana west; the Indian
suuaw; the smoking compartments of
mission Institutes; Father iIeiaer, tho
great missionary in India. and others,
Will give this testimony. Louis Harms
and Bismarck will show whether Miss
Lloyd is right in her statement about
men becoming smaller in stature an
inch by reason of the tobacco habit.
And now, TO all smokers and nom
smokers, the melrlest Christmas they
ever had In spite of this innocent war.
lRev) f.. j. &. Ehinger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
The Very Best Goods
At the Right Prices.

dents at Dickinson Law school Al Carlisle, are
hoMc Tor the holidays
All members OF Waianpa tribe. No. 2il. I'm.
proved order ot Rcd Men, are requested To he
present at the regular meeting this evening, ~
business "t great importance i, to come before
the tribe.
At ;llr home OF M,s. J. G.. Craig. on Main
street, large company assembled last Thursday
evening at $50 oclocl, to witness the marriage ii
her soh. Robert T.. Clait.. to Miss Lucla 4. Best.
Rev. j. :. Thomas oiciatcd The bride was at
tired in dress OF pearl gray, trimmed viii, APP
pliqrn lace. and carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mr.. Roy tla" acted rs best man and Miss BcS
sic Craig rs bridesmaid. Tho purlor whcir the
ceremony WIS performed WAS beautifully decor
aied with evergreen and potcd plants. Ate, the
ceremony. IKE guests We're served with delightful
refreshments. The bride and groom were the re-
cipicnts "i many valuable and useful presents.
After II brief wedding tour they will make Ih"ir
home in rccl.ville. Their many friends wish
them bon voyage"
At the home oI the groom> parents, under a
beautiful arch oi evergreen. at o'c'O"i lHiay
afternoon. Thomas Eirr and Miss Ida VI. iIgl
were united in man ia1c 10y Rev j. : Thomas.
They wcic attended by George fancstcn and Mis-.
Emma Lancaster. After the ceremony. the COM
pany sat down to = bounirul supper. The bride
and groom will make their home at the Rjd-",
and their many friends wish them happy nd
prospectus married lc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
OLYpHANT

4 .rr ru. ,,yc.iu u,ruupd ON the nruuclfv Of
Th,uos Kennedy, on Church street, near the bail
orourd. ut 13o o',orl, Yesterday morning. THE
settling ., The cm,h was uccompan,cd by a
lo,ul noise and prr,t excitement ppy1iled in that
vicinity ,or 4 ,iur HAD thr r.,yc ,,;ru,Ipd /.
few feet ,utIrer. Mr. k,nur,l,' residence won,i
undoubtedly have iollen into tn, hole. IS il is.
hn,, -, ,h,. hn,I.n hun~s o,,,. fin. ,n,n
snrcrint,r,l.p, snw. v,,, inmcintri,. uori,rd
-, ,hr h,rnepiu. ,rl torcthrr with For,,u.,,
I,ritcLir,l nuJ rirr Hos, Tbom,,. lu.lo, ha,ry
cx,nin,,iou ,,f ,hr .u,,,nuaiuu. rrrIlin tr,,.
,,rc nf ,hr r,yr /. ,lut il il olm,,si rprfro,ly
,irculur in sham, ,>fndiu,. th,ty.uup irrl o.ro..
in an dl,,c,ions and i, thirty.,iy feet in .lpp,h
r,o,n,,, n.n ,i, II u, i,,,,..,I,Ir "a In.u,. ID,
IAN nm ,rn in.i,I. t, h,yinn n,,nr.i in what +.
tno,, ~. ,h, ..r,rr,or,, Foo, v,in. in m, ublu.
ionaI wo,I,in. -, iI,n rdIv Crock miur snpcriu.
,enIcr, q f. Ko.. and ,J,romi,n \th.rtou NoIr
ON ,h. .,.cn, c,,Iv Yesterday ,uonu.c and .,l,,,
Li,octions to b,yr thr hole nllcd At onr.. r,rl,,
,n,r,, ,,,,. ,,,.,,roJ ,u ,,,y il, h.,,;iu, o.hc,
n,,t,, ,h, d,,. ,h, r,rth ,,,tiru,l In srttl. and
,,s, ,ioht h,I onno dawn ~, ,,ldiiiou,l ion ,,rt
Thc rmiI,, nf Mn. Kcuuc,y ,cwing dt,a.,rou,
r,.,,,,' ,.v ''','H h,yc :" y,c',ra % 'h'. ,,"',.c
,f., NJ, ,r,, L.., .,.,,,,,,,,J gr,,, ,,.i, f.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
FAIR CLOSED.
Master Alfred Horswell of Jermyn,
Scored Hit at Mitchell Fair Last
Night-The Fair to Close Tonight.

Master Alfred Horswel OF .Jermyn.
scored n hit last evening at the Mitchell
fair with solos on the cornet and vocal
solos.
The lad. who is only . years old
played the colTet with the skill of
veteran ana had TO respond t. an en-
core. Later on the programme he sang
Il comic song and captured III" house.
He responded with another song lud
was again loudly applauded ana en-
cored. Miss Myra Hill very rapab!y
accompanied him on the piano.
The Mozart orchestra opened the pro-
Granmr With 81 selection, and Master
liorsWeil WAS next, with II cornet solo.
Miss Hazel Maxwell ana Miss Sarah
GrillthS, Of this city, sang IL coon duet
in u clever manner and. on being Ell
cOred, gave Il delightful cake walk. The
two young ladies' possess splendid tall
cnt in This line and were greatly appic-
ciated by the crowd. The floor WAS
then cleared for dancing. Last nights
crowd WAS large, the fire companies
from Priccburg and ELEPHANT, in their
neat suits of blue, swelling the crowd.
The GuGr prize last night was II parlor
lamp. Tonight The fair Will he brought
To Il close, The entertainment will lie
furnished BY the famous MolineuN
uuartette. Of Wilkes Barre. This quar-
tett" is a splendid one and without
doubt the largest crowd of the we X
viii listen to them. Tie Mitchell COM
pany have entertained several COM
punics This week, ana none OF them
We're of finer appearance than The
Archibald company, which We're their
guests on Wednesday night. This com-
pany was pictured by the North Ameri-
can while the fremen'S tournament
was being held there. The \rchbald
boys viii, in 4 short time, conduct n
!dir in their iowa, and Will probably
entertain the Mitchell company and
and also the many friends they made
here on the occasion Of their visit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Medical Society Entertained.

Fourteen doctors. members of the
tarbondale Medical society. were en-
t.rtaihcd Thursday night rs the guests
OF Dr.. w. w. Fletcher. The evening
proved II most enjoyable one. Papers
were read by Doctors Graves Gillis and
Malaun. and Dr.. Wheeler gave an in
teresting exhibition of u case of dis
section, which was followed by II gen.
elal discussion. The society then ad-
journed to the Imperial dining parlors.
where Il luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be held in the parlors OF
DR.. Meakcr. DR.. Whclau, of Scranton.
will speak on mon Operative Treat
ment of Appendicitis" in the discussion
of which he has taken a leading place
among the doctors in this vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

you can safely say said Il iner-
chant yesterday. that the street car
strike has paralyzed the holiday busi-
ness in Carbondale this year. The ef-
feet is surprising; it's astonishing one
would never credit the patronage the
outside places give Carbondale. But it
has been proven this last week in the
most convincing manner that the neigh
boring places are q mighty big factor
in Carbondule's trade. You can see evi-
dence of it every night. Just look along
the street now as he walked as far as
III" store door and glanced up and
down Main street. You don't see any
body. do YOU" he asked. with ii satis-
fled air
Why there's no Christmas buying
at all. to speak Of Where are the
crowds that we saw other seasons"
Where are the hnrrying throngs, load
ed with packages. Where are the
crowded street ears, filled with passen-
gers weighted down with Christmas
purchases? You don't see them. and
you don't even see the cars. We are
keeping open nights, but We're doing no
business. We expected Il big trade, but
were going TO be disappointed. This is
one of the disappointments Of business
life But We'll survive it, guess
There's Il wise purpose underlying these
things he concluded philosophically
land it will mean. perhaps, that the
spring trade will be so much better
Nothing like being hopeful and cour-
agrOuS.'
The hotel registers of the town ind-
cate that travelling statesmen are per-
force making the Christmas holidays
season Of rest. Few dIummerS are
coming TO the town and those who do
are making no effort to sell goods
'lf YOU want TO make enemies OF
your customers said a drummer yes
terday, "all that is necessary to do so
is to try to sell them goods these days.
our firms send us out simply to let our
customers know we are in the business.
But we can't sell anything, and what is
OF prime Importance. we don't try to.
BY Saturday YOU wont see one of us
here and. except your local statesmen,
not Il travelling man is likely to show
up here until after New Years, unless
il be some one who is on his way
home"
AT the hotels. The clerks say that this
is really the only time OF the year they
have Il holiday to enjoy. From now
until after the new year. they expect
no travellers, except those who run up
from Scranton to look after the iir-
mediate wants of the trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
A. Birthday Party.

\ birthday party was rendered Miss
Loretta Brennan ut the home of her
parents. Mr., ana Mrs. Michael Eren-
nam on South Main street, Thursday
evening, Games were enjoyed ana iG-
freshinents served at seasonablc hour.
Those present were Misses Susie Iioff-
man, Anna Cannon, Stella Farrell Lily
and May Anderson, Lucy Dugsan Mag
sic Goodwin Annie Hughes, Emma and
blanche Moran, Katie Judge, Maggie
Kcarns, Grace Cannon, Madeline Lar
kin Beatrice Smeadley. May Dawson
Minnie Dawson, ieneNicVe ana Lillian
Brennan Mary toughlin, and Masters
David and john connaughton, Albert
Dawson, Joseph Kearns, Fred Bailey,
Harry Duggan, Charles Booth, Robert
Anderson, Hubert Brennan, Willard
Dawson, Raymond Larkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

Anthem --"The Angels Message
Herbert
Choir.
Announcements, Offerings. Etc.
Prayer, Rev w. II. Grow
sSolo--"The Gift"
Mrs. n. j. Whalen.
Sermon.
Anthem" Brightest and Best"
Dudley Buck
Choir.
IIymn--"Joy to the World. the Lord
Is Come ............. Isaac Watts
Choir and Congregation.
l3euediction.
Greetings.
The evening service will be equally
attractive In the musical features and
the pastor will preach the third ser
mon in the series upon ancient Types
of Modern Men
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Christmas music 1T this church
Viii be especially attractive, as shown
by the Following programme for The
morning service:
Hymn--"iiark the Herald Angels
Sing .............,, Charles Wesley
Choir and Congregation.
Invocation.
Anthem--"Blessed Is lie That Com
eth' Observation-Disclosures, Danks
choir.
Responsive Reading--"The NATIVITY"
Pastor and Congregation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
November ~. 1901

"
Trains leave Carbonate at city station as 'o''
COWS: - - AZ,
For Scranton and Wiihc..Bntr.-.UO0. T,O6, 500
Dol 1901. ll2l a. III. LOO, li3. Nv ''''
Dos T.OG 1901. 100 y. M. ,u
sunday trains leave At $50 IN u. M NV
ZIG $50. 500 y. IN, Sos.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal. Ho7t"h, N
Eng land points. ctc ,.W H. M. '"' ~ ="
tdaily). go
3.j1, G.lH r. m. ,,,i
sunday trains leave wnv,nart and tlonea'''e
~ $50 u. M: ~ l.. M r,,,
Trains arrive at Carbonate from NiihtN'na',. :.
and Sr,lntuu a. follows, 80 >ii. mn, w."
q. M: 10 Tn '.0G q H. i2s, co. i.Ol. S.3f' '''''
115i =, M. 2Os a. M -,
sunday trains arrive Ut o.p, u. M; l"'o, '''"'
as. 6.2p II.M y. ~. ~
sunday trains arrive at tarbUndal- from WY
mart and lloncslalc at lo.lT and i.jj 4, M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
New York, Ontario and Western.

>"pI. II. I0UT.
Trains ieav" taibonlar tor scranton at ''o' a.
M. Too y. m.
sunday ,ainS ai 100 u. M: COG H. M.
TrLii' lraN" tlrbcnd,r for points norsl ~
lln a M. On sunday at nlo q. IN. 'I'hs
leaving a, lilo H. ~. week days un'! ~" a. ~"
Sundays make connection, FOX Ne" >oth' '"'h'
wall. etc.
Ira ms arrive from scranton at II. 10 a. M; NV
7. IN: from points north, 100 p NJ Hhh.a'S
from scranton Al n.1D y. IN and 40 =. M :
nom tIdn,la at GOG T.. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Where sSsifo Failed.

tcrested in this feature of tn" church
work are hopeful that this being
Christmas Sunday. all who have thus
far not attended any of the meetings
may max" q special effort to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Mems Meeting.

Deacon Nicholas Moon will be The
leader of the mems meeting al the
Berean Baptist church on sunday
morning at 9.i5. Those especially ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Stops the Cough
and Works Off the Cold.

l.uXutivc Bromp-Ct Ctuinine Tablets curS
a cold i'm one day. 40 cure. \o Pay.
Price - cents -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

get money from your wife, was sug-
gested.
Yes. but I'm not inspired to send 1t.
I do everything by inspiration" was
his explanation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

Te Reaches This City Stranded.
Seeking to Be Reunited to His
Wife to Whom He Wires for
Money-Letter Advising Him to
Go to Assyria to Regain His Di-
vine Powers-Making for Scranton
Where He Desires to Locate as an
Osteopatlist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
New Train on Northern Pacific.

a new train will be put in service on
the Northern Pacific commencing Sun
day, September /. The train will leave
Spokane at 7:3O p. m. and arrive at Sc
attic at 8 a. m. the next day, returning
it will leave Seattle at p. m. arriving
at Spokane at g AS a. m. The west
bound train will pass here at about 3 $50
a. IN. and the east bound at about 7:l5
p. m. The train will make close conncc-
tons each way with a regular train for
Walla Walla.
The time Of the arrival and departure
of the regular Northern Pacific trains
has been changed and went into effect
last Sunday. The east bound trains ar
rive at 8 D. M. and 2:l0 a. m. and the
west bound at { 20 a. m. and ,. p. III.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29

to pack their animals and start from
there. In going up he rode in buggy,
driving with his left hand and leading II
cayuse, to be used as a pack animal, by
the side with his right hand. The rope
that was tied around the cayuse's neck
was short and the end he held in his
hand had a large sized knot in it. He
was travelling along taking things easy
when all OF sudden the cayuse stopped
and as it did so his arm was jerked back
against the bl ggy top frame, striking
half way between the elbow and the
wrist. The larger bone of the forearm
was snapped in two, and it was little
bit before Mr.. James realized that he
was so seriously hurt. About an hour
after the accident the wound gave him
dreadful pain, but since it was dressed
it has been getting along very we'll. Mr..
James returned home Immediately and
deferred the trip for the time being.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
ALLEGED HOLD Up.
c. W. Fairchild Relieved OF S125 BY Foot
Pads. So He Claims.

A bold hold up was perpetrated right
in the heart of the city about 5 80
o'clock this morning, when C. w. Fair
child of The Dalles, Oregon, was robbed
of $l25 in cash. Two men met him on
the sidewalk on Chestnut street between
First and Second and compelled him to
hold up his hands while they went
through his pockets. The highwaymen
did not use masks and when they got
the money they cody walked away and,
it is presumed, boarded a freight train
that was just pulling ont Tor the east.
Mr.. Fairchild has been here Tor some
time and for several weeks had been
sick and had just recovered He was
stopping at the West Avenue hotel, and
a short time ago his wife Joined him.
He received check for 1925 on We'd
nesday from his father at The Dalles,
and this morning they were to leave
here for the latter's home. He got the
check cashed yesterday and carried the
money on his person. He got up this
morning and took a buggy over to
lot on Second street, and it was while
returning to the hotel, he claims, that
he was held up.
Later-lt was reported by the police
this afternoon that the story is fake.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
Daughter of the Diamond King"

The charming love scene between ia
Belle Laurette" as Nellie Golden and W.
A. Whitecar as Dwight Perkins in the
first act OF daughter Of the Diamond
King" is a genuine novelty SO far as
stage love making goes, and one OF the
prettiest pieces of acting it has ever been
a PERSONS good fortune to look upon.
The story of the play is simple, and
cleverly told by a strong cast OF twenty
persons. Through it all there is a touch
OF romance which holds the audience in
a state of interesting perplexity from be-
ginning to end. There are over fifteen
speaking parts in the piece, it has four
acts and several scenes, being one OF the
most elaborate and expensive produc-
tons ever put in other than the highest
priced houses throughout the country
Daughter of the Diamond King" was
written by Chas. A. Taylor the well
known author of "King of the Opium
Den" and is said to eclipse that play in
every way. Daughter Of the Diamond
King" will be at Larson's Theatre for
one night, Wednesday, September 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
Shipped 300 Lambs.

Wesley < McRae this week shipped
from Ellensburg 300 lambs to Chicago.
They average 81 pounds each. Mr..
Wesley expects to leave here in few
days for his big ranch in Idaho, where
he will winter his sheep, unless he sells
the ranch in the meantime. He is now
looking for a location among Alutian
stands, where it is said ideal grazing
igrounds can be had.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
BROKE Az ARM.
Photographer James Meets With Accident
While Going A-Campine.

Photographer +. f. James sustained
broken bone in his right arm last Fri
day while journeying toward the noun
tains for an outing. He was on his way
to the ranch Of George Weikle on the
Cowychee, at which place they intended
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
Little Folk wanted

Fifty children from 10 to IA years of
age are wanted TO take part in the
school room scene Of the beautiful scenic
production Daughter u the Diamond
King" Apply at opera house next
Wednesday September 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29

Get your fruit wrapping paper at the
Yakima Hardware Co. and save 20 per
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
GANELS IRE IN WAITING.
WAB AND HIS ARAB
HIRELINGS
AKABAH TEMPLE STANDS OPEN
Big Guns in the'D. O. II. X. Are Pre-
pairing to Do Things to
Varied Assortment
Of9NeOphytes.

"Tyro! Tyro! Kho! Kho Kho! To Aka
bah! Go! Go! Cor
Inc above is not a case of Mysteries!
Neither is it a college yell. 1t is sim
ply a lucid way of informing members
or the ID. O. k X, Akabah Temple No
1Oo that interesting developments await
them Friday evening, March g. at The
West Side opera house. So far everythin
is clear, but the remainder of the unique
announcement issued by the lodge is sug-
gestive of the darkness of Egypt and its
weirdness. To be sure, Tyros contem-
plating attending may gain some cour-
age from the announcement that they
VIII be permitted to register kicks with
Arthur j. Stobbart, L. G. Shackford,
Frank W. Baer, George w. Rodgers,
Charles hammers and Fred Gosewisch.
1t is always comforting to the average
American who values his Kicking priv
1lge as he values his flag, to know that
there's waiting ear into which he may
pour his grievance. The names quoted
are In themselves suggestive Of sympa-
thy. Then, too, this Same Tyro, If he be
faint-hearted, may look for a handshake
from Carroll S. Bartram, Grier NJ Orr,
Frank Woldt, R. J. Maybell, Silas E.
Foreman, L. r. Drake and D. G. Gates.
The assurance does not carry with it a
feeling of wild excitement, but it in
of a good time is to be made good by
A. L. Mace, r. c. Neuenschwander. J. c.
Nethaway, L. T. Waters and e. J. De-
laney. Here daylight ends and impene-
trable gloom shuts down. 1t has been
limited that the Sphinx who has kept her
secret through the centuries will open
her mouth and speak, that the mysterious
heiroglyphics of Arabia will become as
English a, b. c's to the Tyro; that the
but why specify?
The order has been issued by the i'm
perial prince. The caravan will move
toward the oasis at 1880 p. m. Friday.
The camel will be there, and the waters
of Fem Fem will flow so fully that one
will thirst. The imperial Nawab, Ar
thur j. Stobbart, has signed the mandate
with the tigers claw, emblem of mystery
and power. L.fG. Shackford, the secre-
tary, has testified that he saw him do it.
To quote the significant monosyllable Of
the announcement folder, is not that
"nuff?"