davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28


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aes entfdlen. Die pen1ionsaablunqen
fur bas feBte He6nunasjahr nabmen
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porheriaen Sabre er3ielten 3pQein=
fiinfte, Dber isben 5tpeiten Dollar Der
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ben In Anfpruh. unb bod aiebt es
leute, tDelHen Uncle Sam ais Den@
iionsaetpdbrer mod niht liberal gf=
nua 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

Qlls Elm Ruriofum ipirb aus galiz
fDrtlien berihtet, oab bort ein Blumen@
sdrtner cine 8lume geaii9tet babe, Die
sirlen Dollen SUB i'm DurbmsiIer meiIe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Mis-, Ia Nc,ua MnniSS, Of China, delivered an
address Yesterday morning "t the BldNCly Bdp.
,i,t church
The gospel meeting at the Young Woucn's
,ui>tian association room. yesterday afternoon
va. ted by Mi. Wood,
t.. +. Bower, A NJ, delivered du address on
THE Nations Sorrow" At the N,hury Mr,uo.
DIST Episcopal church yesterday morning
Rev, Hugh McDcrmorr OF simpson Methodist
Episcopal oiuryh, aud Rev. T.. u. ~iug,l, 4
lin rMh, c\,hdngcd puipiDs i,r evening.
Rev. &. T. Robinson, d. D., preached aD the
Second PRESBYTERIAN church, yesterday morning,
and al the Cdpou,e chapel, in the evening
Prot James lmghc,, n NJ ot the High ,rhoo,
faculty, delivered the evening Scrnou at lIamp.
Ton street Methodist Episcopal church yesterday.
anarchy aud Kindred Eurmes' va, the sub.
iccl OF an interesting discourse by R"v. g. \
Imc. at the Providence Methodist Episcopal
church last evening
N the First Presbyterian church, yo,judly
noruing, the PASTOR Rcy, James McLcod, D. H..
preached on the topIc lie Being Dead, Vet
Spsakcth,' II WAS an eloquent oulngy or ln'
martyrcd president.
Henry Curry. secretary OF tine Railroad Noung
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION at Natcuown, y. :.
va, the speaker AT yesterday afternoons meet.
ing iu the Railroad Young Men, Christian d,.
Euridtion rooms, this city
The Baptist Ministerial conference ct Sran,
ton and vicinity will resume It's .r,,ion, IA,
morning, M the Jackson street Baptist church.
An address viii he delivered by RH Nlya :
Hobart, u. H.. OF Grocer Theological seminary
N the evening service, in the jackson Surr'
Baptist rlmcn, yesterday, tine Norru End Gle,
club winner OF the Labor Day contest at Lake
lodorc, rendered the competitive piece, "Mr
trrS ri the Arena and led in the congregational
singing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
On Death of President.

Al the regular meeting OF Kaiser lodge, No.
2d9 German Order OF llarugari, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Our nation has been plunged into
deepest gIic and muolnng, through the d>ias.
Sination oi our beloved president, William Nc
knlcy, therefore he it
Resolved, That in President Mckinley our
country ma, lost u great executive, great states.
man aud noble representative OF American
manhood
Resolved, That We dcplore this da,tlrdly attack
upon the lite of our president, aud we hereby
condemn anarchy and IL principles, Further lie
il
Resolved That we extend our most heartfelt
sympathy to Mis-, Mckinley; that as a tribute
Of respect to his memory, our charter he draptd
IN mourning Tor Thirty days and that these rcso-
lutlons bc spread ON our mncs
William liitzcroih, &, Iflsnd v. Welhme,t"r,
Committee. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
SHE KEPT THE DRESS.
II Entailed Some Encumbrance, but
She Kept It.

Last Tuesday Julian Norginsh ana
Caroline Mime of Fifteenth street look
out marriage license. They were To
have been married Friday. In Keeping
with the custom of their country peo-
pie. Julian provided Caroline with Il
wedding rousseau. At the last min
ute. Caroline refused to he married and,
Furthermore, declined to give up the
trOSSeau.
Julian was very much wroth, not so
much at losing Caroline, hut at the
loss of the trossoau. Accordingly he
had his bride -that-was- arrested
for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses.
Saturday night the parties were at
Magistrate Millars office. Caroline was
stcrnly informed by the magistrate
that she must give up the wedding out
tit or go to Jail Carolne's face dropped.
Part of the wedding trosseau was a
cerese satin shirt waist and canary
colored silk skirt To give these up
was more than Caroline could make up
her mind to do. TO go to jail was quite
as impossible as the color combina
tions lis there no other alternative?
she cried i'm her perpleXity. "Ycs.' sug-
gcstcd the magistrate. marry the fell
low"
For fully minute she stood irreso-
lutte. First. her thoughts were on the
loss Of the cerese and canary dress;
next. they wandered to the cruel, cold
! cross-bars Of d convict's cell. "KceI
the dress-escape Jail" she muscd
Then with a low. glad cry she threw
herself into the arms of her erstwhile
| bethrothed exclaiminG. Julian. my
Julian"
She was Julian's and Julian's dress
was hers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
DR.. BENTLEY'S SERMON.
Spoke to His Congregation in the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church on Divine Direction.

f., tho Howard nIoco At T. churcb
a.. 1T, ,ho r,,,nr po,, n 9 ap,,
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NiHe b!rectlOh' WIN ie"u '",ii, !"
pains mat they nave not KNOWN, lSa'
42:l6 were the words or MS text. IN
part he said:
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
RICHARDS EXPLANATION.

Councilman Richards was called upon
to explain the reason for intending to
dcfaCe the corner stone.
You don't want to hang man be-
fore he commits the defdCinS, as you
call it, do you remarked Mr.. Richards
"Some of them out to De hung" re-
sponded the chairman.
Councilman richards said that Cour-
Cilnen Snyder and Benton got u
"divVy" on hose purchase this year
and that he could prove it.
AIR Benton arose and said he wasn't t
the only one: that Larkin and McGer-
rity also got in on the "divvy."
you cant prove it?" shouted Nc
GrrritY.
Il can" responded Benton. You and
Larkin made the deal in my parlor"
Treasurer Eldrgan Was called upon
to explain the matter of shaving" Dor
ouSh orders. lie admitted having
shaved" sixty cents worth but pro-
tested that was all.
"You are rogue" declared Mr..
Gleason.
Burgess Kennedy was charged with
eXorbitant fines and not making "A
proper accounting. The burgess was
not present EX-Borough Treasurer
O'Hara was also accused of illegal
acts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
HOSPITAL CASES.

John Dougnrlty of Pliecnurg, is at the Iacka.
wanna hospital. suffering from a compound irac.
tune Of the right arm, which ho received while
at work in the Jo'uson mine at that place on
Slturdl,. The ann WAS crashed between car
aud the face Of the chamber. in wnich Dough
cry wa, working.
FlduR Idriski, Of Priccburg, was injured in the
Srorrs mine on saturday by the premature ex-
piooion Of some powder which he was forcing
into hole, lie was badly burned about the
face and hi. arms were severely llctrated, lie
i, at the Moses Taylor hospital,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
LATHRoPE PROMOTED.
Now a Member of Non Commissioned
Staff of Seventh Cavalry.

Corporal willard A. Lathrope, son
Of Halscy Lathrope, a member Of Crit
~ post G.. A. r., and former presi-
dent of the Union EX- Prisoners of War
association, who was member Of
Nhroop G., Seventh Cavalry, stationed
al Havana, cuba, has been recently
IGNORED by a promotion to the posi-
uon of rcgimcntal Commissary SER
gcaut, which transfers him to the non
commissioned officers staff.
Sergeant Lathrope's promotion carries
with 1t more than an increase of sal
AIRY. II is an honor of which any SOL
der could be proud, for TO he "A mem
Ger of the commissioned STAFF
means that he is considered to he one
VI the most intelligent and most
worthy men in the regiment of twelve
.undrCd men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
GRACE TURNER ARRESTED.
Young Girl Committed to Jail Yes
terday.

Grace Turner, the 16-year-oid girl,
vnom the police had been looking for
ever since Thursday night, was ar
rested on Saturday in SChultHville by
Detective Iona Day. Sh" VAS wanted
for the larceny of a pocfetbooK con-
tanning So. ana some wearing apparel,
from the house of Mrs. Homer Nichol-
sou, of North Washington avenue, by
whom she was employed.
She was given hearing yesterday
morning by Magistrate Howe. She ad-
initted her guilt freely and made no at
tempt to deny the charges. She was
committed to the county Jail IL default
of $500 bail.
II is claimed that the girl was cruelty
treated by her father and that she was
forced to leave home as a consequence.
Her downfall was rapid after that She
has been an inmate of the Florence
mission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

tccnth led by -four points. At 500 yards.
the Niuth's team made up the four
points and secured a lead of fifteen.
The final contest, at the 900 yard range,
resulted In the Thirteenth winning the
match by thirteen points The totals
were: Thirteenth, 4dO; Ninth. 426. The
teams were made up as follows:
Thirteenth rCgiincnt--Major Frank Rubng
Private H. G. Brink, Corporal Frank II, Cofhn
Lieutenant W. s Gould. Lieutenant l.. u. Car.
ter. Musician Charles Moore.
Ninth rCTimcnt--taptan Fremont Stokes, Ser
gcant Blank. Lieutenant Dartc, Lieutenant Col.
oncl Wallace Captain Burns.
The highest individual score, So. was
made by Musician Moore. Captain
Stokes was next, with a mark of ST.
A return match will be shot at Pitts
ton. two weeks frim Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
FIRE IN DUNMoRE,
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Barn
and Damages Church.

A nre in p. W. Manley's barn in
Dunmore at . o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the contents and damaged the
structure to the extent of several
hundred dollars,
The flames ignited the roof of the
Sunday school room of the Presbyter-
ian church and damaged it consider
ably.
The Independent and Electric COM
panes arrived early on the scene and
prevented the flames from spreading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
WARM TINE IN
DICKSON CITY
TAXPAYERS LAMBAsT BOROUGH
OFFICIALS.

Lexowing the Municipal Authorities
in Way New to Reform Move
ments-Councilmen Come Before a
Mass Meeting and Are Subjected
to Catechising on Alleged Misdo-
ings-one Official Admits Charge
of Crookedness and Tells on Two
others-Treasure Called Rogue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
THIRTEENTH BY THIRTEEN.
Ninth Regiment Rife Team Defeated
in a Special Match.

The special match at the Dickson
City range, Saturday, between teams
representing the Thirteenth and Ninth
regimcnts,was won by the local marks
men.
At the 200 yards range, the Thir-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

GUIF TOCRNA AMENT. The Golt tournament at
,he County club bcgns Wednesday The ladies'
oi tho club will serve tea every afternoon. and,
on Wednesday Afternoon, thcr, will be music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

There was an exceedingly lively time
in Dickson city Saturday night when
the taxpayers to the number of 400
assembled in the borough hall to dis
cuss and take action on the alleged
crookedness and extravaganza of the
borough officials.
The council increased The 1901 levy
three mills over that OF 1900, MAX
ing 1t twelve mills. II also bought a
lot of furniture for the borough build
ing a prices the citizens believed were
exorbitant, and, as a result of pique
on the part of one of the councilmen,
motion was passed to cut from the
corner stone of the new borough build
ing, the names of the councilmanc
building committee and others engraved
thereon and substitute therefore the
inscription, Dickson City Borough
Building"
These and other alleged wrong-doings
reused the citizens to arms, and a mass
meeting was called for Saturday night.
The hall was filed to overlooking and
the air was full of indignation
NUMEROUS CHARGES.
James Margetson was elected chair
man and by way OF opening the ball
read the following prepared by 4 COM
mittee of the citizens:
| meeting called to protest against the actions
| OF the present councils in the following matters:
| Fist-The damaging Of the borough building
by defacing the corner stone VI said building, an
| action which should not be tolerated. It is a
! spite action which cannot easily be overlooked
| on the part OF Councilman McGerrty and is a
waste of money.
| Second--lhe bill for hose purchased by the
| council recently. Councilman Snyder said in
| public that an ex.councilnsn told him that 4
| percentage was received by those who purchased
| tie hose, and was divided among them.
| Third-TIeasurer Eldrigan is demanding and
| taking discount from paTte. for cashing bor.
| ough orders We want TO know about il.
| Fourth--'ihe bill for furniture, for chairs and
oilcloth for borough building is SSg02i. 1t is
said that reasonable estimate OF the bill should
| be about $500 less
| Fifth--That raising tax levics higher than those
OF 1900 is an injustice and should not be done
| Sixth--rhe now on in which Councilman
| Ilcagar is deprived from his scat in council is
| unjust.
! Scycnth-Thlt Burgess kcnncdv has neglected
| 20 turn over tines collected by him 10 the treas
| urv
| Eightb--rhc citizens Of the Dickson city hor
| oueh demand an explanation from these accused
persons and further that committee OF three
be appointed to investigate the charges.
| (Signcd) j. G. Ilutinagel, George ". Weld
man, James Reid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

WEEKS CLENRINGS The clcirngs for the
Scranton Clearing House association, for week
ending sept. y. 1901, we're as follows! Monday,
s2l3.ylo N. Tuesday, 80: "Wednesday,
saI0.G6IlI, Thursday, closed; FRIDAY, S2iJ,.
bNj %: Saturday S2l0Vj.l3. Total, Slli3.-
sIooi Corresponding week last year, So9o,SS1.o'.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

ENCCRSONISrS LEFT BElil\D-Ahout a
dozen young men from Binghamton. who came
e. scranton yesterday on the Painters and
Paper Hangers excursion missed the excursion
train last night and are still in the city. None
81 them had enough money 10 pay their fare
home, aud arc waiting for romtttlncc' from their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-24
BY a Republic PhotogrApher.

pered by lack of brick blocks, which all
the brick companies ceased to make about
TWO years ago. However, the blocks, which
weigh about eleven pounds each. are now
on the ground ard we expect no further de-
lay
Transit Company workmen were busy yes
terday laying granite pavement between the
tracks of the Easton avenue line east Of
Garrison avenue.
Work on Washington Avenue.
Washington avenue from Charming to
Garrison has been paved with brick and
the workmen were putting the furnishing
touches to the task yesterday by pouring
cement over the bricks. and brushing the
liquid into the interstices to bind the
pavement securely. East of Garrison ay-
enue to Jefferson avenue. loads of brick are
piled daily. on the sidewalks. while work.
men tear up the Old wood block pavement.
Lucas avenue from Garrison to Grand is
days the work will have been completed.
On Charming avenue men with teams are
busy hauling away the earth In preparation
for a telfOrd pavement. which will extend
from I.aclede avenue to Franklin avenue.
Laclede avenue pavement, built of brick.
is nearing completion from Jefferson to
Grand. Chouteau avenue from jefferson to
Grand also is soon to be reconstructed.
On Cass avenue from Twenty-second
street to Jefferson avenue brick paving has
been almost completed on the south side of
the thoroughfare and the street car tracks
have been lowered to grade. The heavy
traffic along Cass avenue made 1t necessary
to keep part OF the roadway open at all
times. When work has been completed on
the south side. excavation on the other half
will be begun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-24

holes and patched here and there with
brick and granite"
Three Kinds of Paving.
Three kinds of paving. side by side. are
shown on Franklin avenue from Letting
well to Claiming. On each side. from curb
to outer rail. is vitirified brick block pave
ment Between the rails of the Suburban
tracks are granite blocks and between the
eastbound and westbound tracks is a rem
nant of the old wood paving. except at
street intersections. where granite is used.
Under the general ordinance, the street
railway company is required to pave the
street between its tracks and to line one
foot beyond the outer rail on either side.
General Manager Jenkins Of the Suburban
said yesterday that the company contem-
plates renewing Its tracks along Franklin
avenue in tho next few months. and when
that IL done 1t will complete its quota of
paving. Street Commissioner Varrelmann
said that there Is no time-limit in which
the new paving between street-car tracks
must be completed after the other work is
finished, but, he added, he will permit no
undue delay in the case Of the Suburban.
He said that the department has no desire
to make the company lay the pavement
twice, as it would be obliged to do II the
work should be done before the track Is
renewed.
Regarding Easton avenue work Mr.. Var
relmann said:
IA contract for the reconstruction OF
Easton avenue from Lefhngweil to Garrison
was let last fall, but the company failed to
do the work. new contract was let last
spring. The contractors have been ham,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-24

the abilities of Miss Sadie Martinot. who,
as Lady Carnby. gave a piquant and fin
ished representation of this unregenerate
music-hali singer. The play is full of epf-
grams. such as: 1.-The line between the demf-
monde and society is becoming more and
more confused"
They marry to provide future, which
shall make up for their past
"Respectability is sort Of forbidden
fruit
The audience received some of these with
applause. and. on the whole, the play was
well received. there being several curtain
calls at the end OF each act
sTODDARD SCORES A HIT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Sept. 23.-The Theater Repub
lie opened its season tonight with the New
York premiere of a stage version of certain
characters and incidents from Ian MacLar
ems beside the Bonnie Briar Bush'' This
version. which bears the same title as the
book. minus the first word. is the work
of Messrs. Augustus Pitou and James Nc
Arthur. The chief role. that of Lachlan
Campbell. is played by ]. II. Stoddart.
Mr.. Stoddart received an ovation when
he made his first entrance, and there was
plenty of applause for him In the course of
the evening.
The dramatists retained only certain
characters and made them personages in a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-24


Street reconstruction. step in the crea-
ton of the New st. Louis, is being pushed
with special vigor these autumn days IN
| the district bounded by Cass. Jefferson.
Grand and Chouteau avenues.
Work is in progress on Laelede, Wash
| ington. Lucas. Easton. Franklin and Chan
ming avenues and on cass avenue east OF
Jefferson avenue. Contracts for work on
Jefferson and Garrison avenues have been
let recently and construction Will be carried
forward as rapidly as possible before winter
comes. Other contracts for paving in the
same vicinity will be let within the next
few weeks.
Residents OF Easton avenue from Leffing-
well to Garrison are especially happy over
the prospect of solid street this winter.
Speaking Of the needs Of this thoroughfare.
William B. Pilleington OF the Garrison
Pharmacy said yesterday:
For four years the wood-block pave
ment on Easton avenue has been in such
shape that 1t was almost impossible, even
In the best weather. This, more than any
thing else. injured business along this
street. The heaps Of brick blocks along the
sidewalks. which have been there for sew
eral weeks. give promise that something is
to be done right away It can't be done
too soon to suit US. Nothing could be much
worse than the old wood pavement, full OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-24
MRS. LE MoYNE A SUCCESS.
Initial Presentation of "The First
Duchess of Marlborough"

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton. N. J., Sept. 2s-Mrs Sarah Cow
ell lie Moyne opened her season here to-
night at Taylor's Opera-house in Mr.
Charles Henry Meltzer's new historical
play. 1.-The First Duches of Marlborough"
before a fashionable audience. The play
was elegantly produced in point of scenery
and costumes and Introduces well-known
historical characters. Mrs. Le M65ne re-
ceived numerous curtain calls. Mrs. Le
Moyne. playing the Duchess. fulfilled every
expectation and thoroughly sustained her
already excellent reputation. The play has
well-defned plot. is very interesting and
was mounted asd costumed In lavish style.
Barring slight slowness between the acts
performances. the presentation was smooth
and satisfactory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-24
reIepho.,ne Acro.. the ocean.

The mere intimation that It will be possible to
telephone across the ocean seems to have aroused
great public interest 1t would seem as though
new bonds of friendship between this country
and Europe will be established that cannot be,o
but result in mutual advantage. New discov-
cries are always hailed with enthusiasm That
Is why the last century has been one of such
remarkable progress. It has been impossible
however. TO discover better medicine than Hos
letters Stomach Bitters for disorders OF the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels. This n,edi-
cine has over 50 years Of cures to its credit and
has rescued thousands from the misery OF dys-
nepsiA, Indigestion. natulency. constipation ana
biiiousness. It il q splendid tonic. makes the
weak strong. and cures insomnia and lervous
ness When you need 4 medicine for any OF the
above complaints. dp not fail to Try the Bitteu.
- u. never dinppoihtA