davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21

Hillside slope. was painfully injured
about the back by fall of roof on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, Miss
Mary Ward. James Doran and mother,
Mrs. Margaret Doran, Miss Anna
Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. James McDer-
mott and VI. j. Osborne attended the
reunion of the Prudential employees at
Nay Aug park on Saturday.
Misses Elizabeth Dougher and Mary
McCabe have returned from the Pam
American.
Mr.. and Mrs. shea have returned 10
Philadelphia after several days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T, t.
MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Joseph Kraute and daughter,
Janette, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Druffner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, OF
Bridge street.
Barre, is visiting Mrs. Breese's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Hoadley, at this
place.
Freeda La Grand, of Wilkes Barre
who has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Mae kutz for the past three weeks,
returned home on Saturday.
John Leipman and daughter Mabel,
Of Russell Hill, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. stephen Robinson, on Sur
day.
Mrs. Catherine Stebbins who has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty. Afe %, 2O,--Csttle-S STEADY; extra,
S. 5Oa5,75; prime, s.. .iOa56O, good, S.. l5a5 3d.
Hogs SLOW; prime heavy, S6,l5i62O; heavy me.
diums, s6,loa6lj; assorted mediums, 90 lOs6 l2's
hest heavy yorkers, s605lG07la; light do, STA
COS; pigs, as to weight and quality as sOa5. ~;
skips. - 25a595 roughs sia55O. Shoep-Dll' f;
hest wethors, 81, sOai; culls and common, ~ 50a
$50; ycarlngs, salts; veal calves, s65ol6.T5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo Aug. 20. .-Cattle-Receipts light,
veals and calves tops, s670a7,25; others, Sj 50a
COS. Hogs-Receipts II cars; mixed packers
grades, S6l6la2O; medium heavy. 81. 2Oai %
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts, 3 cars; spring lambs
choice to fancy s595a5i 90; do, fair TO good, 81 S5a
SIS; common TO good culls, ~ 50a475; sheep
handy wethcrs, S3.75ai; choice to extra mixed,
S3 7O fair tn good do, g. 5Oa3 2j; culls and
common, 81 50i2 25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
New York Live Stock Marker.

New York, Aug. "a. -Bceves- Nearly all con.
signed direct; no trade Of importance; calves
steady all around; vcals Ass, grassers and hut.
tcrmks, S3,25,3,75 ep--Stcady; lambs
somewhat stronger; sheep, s2,50a3,7j; few, "a (;
lambs, s25ss, Hogs-Fim at So 20a630 for
state hogs, sales Of westerns yesterday, S5s5i
sos
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
Oil Market.

oil City, Aug. e0,-Credt balances, l95; 'erti,
heatss, no bid; shipments, l2l,a5; average, e7.,
o97; runs 81, 500; average, sl,573.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
Fortunate Ignorance.

Bihbs--No man knows himself.
Gibbs-That's 40, He would lose his hest
friend II he did.-Smart Set.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
THOMPSON.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, Aug. 20,-The farmers are
having a sorry time harvesting their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
VERY STRANGE
ELECTION BET
FARMER WEBSTER, OF FROST
HOLLOW, WILL NOW PAY UP.

He Will Drive a Yoke of Oxen to
Canton and Present Them to MI.
McKinley-Eagles and Wildcats
of Hickory Grove Are at it Again.
Railroad Racket-Various Para
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
TUNKHANNOCK.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Aug. 20.-Walter Glea-
SON. ~ Rrooklyn. n. y, is the guest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21
Eastern League

Montreal, 5; Broekton. o.
Hartford, Q; Toronto, 0.
Providence, 0; Buffalo, 8.
Worcester, 8; Rochester, z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-21

Philadelphia Grain and Produce.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2o.-Whest-le. lower;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

/ IN. Nelson sells the Charter Oak stove
Did yoa ever try the RAckes for tsr
xainr
j O. s. Martin. 81 Mobies. visited Nszperc'
Tuesday
d. ". Eaves came up from Lewisios
T iexday.
Charter Oak Cooks and Ranges. You
know where.
The front Of the Parker building is beins
,sinsed this weck.
| c. n. ssearns went to Kamiah Tuesday
on iegnI business
l.. MiillerIcilc made business trip to
KamiAh Tuesday.
| DR.. PIummer was On the sick list for 4
few days this week.
| n. II. Bowman painted the outside OF his
bnilding this week.
". D. Handxick and waic visited in
6rangvilv last week.
d y. Norman attended The Street Fair
al 6ranr<v,IIe this week.
DR.. Ray. of the Owl drag store was doing
business In to~n Tuesday
DR.. J. W. Plan raer made 4 business trip
to Lewiston Tuesday morning.
Born. Sunday morning TO the wife OF
Knbrsf Mosier. a fine baby girl
Rnddy Harves,ers oil Is the best lubricant
fsr your machines. AT Nelson Hsrslw are.
wm. Leach departed for Grangev.lIe
Tuesday morning to attend The Street Fair.
The new city pump was attached to the
engine on Monday and water was pumped
into the reservoir.
A. s. Hardy, Of Grsnxcvil was in the
city Monday. Mr. Hardy is he law part
ncr of =. +. A,Ishie.
Willie VIII ting. who wss- seriously IN at
his home near Eamiah last week. ir great
~ improved at this writing
Probate Judge Reese visited Nexperce
last Wednesday making fiuAi proof on mis-
homestead near Russell.
David Jewell purchased Monarch organ
this week from +. NJ. tixby, representing
the W. II, Young piano house.
This cold damp weather Is : gentle n re-
mindcr that you osght to have heating
stovs. J. NJ. Nelson has complete line
Dc. J r. Hall returned Monday from
Evansville, indiana. 10 which point he
was suddenly called some weeks ago to At
tend sick friend.
Chss. Whitcomb, acting deTnty sherie,
Was serving papers here Monday in the
case Of the First National bank ". A. q. |
johnson md others.
Peter Dcschamps Ieft for Lewiston this
" X where he will spend the winter, in !
hopes that the climate thess' Viii provs
70 hts health
The Library building has rdksived IT.
touches externally, inathe shape |
of bsauttful coat Of paint with appropri- |
~ trimnin9s. II i now one ci the neat
~ ana most attractive buildings n, our
1ltsie city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

A. X. Horn and family left for Moscow
Idaho on Thursday. Mr.. Horn .,ske
this change IN order to give his childreI
The benefit OF the State University.
M Bixby left Wednesday Afternoon
for Lewiston via reservasiaA<iets. Mr.
Bixby is called 10 Lewiston 10 assist w. H
Young during Inter-stsie-Fair week.
! Mrs. Webster purchased this weei
through r. ". Bixby. representing ths
W. II. Young pisno house at Lewiston, 4
handsome. upright, quarser-sawed oak
Wairaven piano.
The good weather and moonlight nights
are being taken advantage of by the farm
ers in getting their grain taken care of and
many threshers have been running almost
day and night tor the past few days
Mrs Harriet Bowlby departed Monday
morn ng for Kamiah te take the train for
Maine, where she will visit with her moth
er daring the winter. Wilson Bowiby and
fhiniiy accompanied her 10 Kamiah.
Rev Giles left Tuesday morning for
Asosin. Washington. to attend the meeting
oi The Prcshytery for this district which
meets At that point Wednesday. He will
later attend the meeting OF the Synod Al
Lewiston.
Mockler & Mockler have just finished
rcnoyating the inside of their hardware
building. In the back part Of the new ad-
which is great improvement over the old
quarte.s; removing this branch Of the bus
mess entirely from the noise and confusion
below.
Joe Rustemeyer. editor of the Cotton.
wood Report, was in town Friday night
with party OF yonng men from Cotton
wood. They took In the dance AID thor
onghly enjoyed themselves. as well As
NJ skipg everybody good natured with
whom they came in contact.
T. W. Hanson. representing the W. r.
Simpson Computing Scale Company was
doing business with our merchants this
week. He succeeded in placing three of
his celebrated Computing Grocery scales
with the following firms: One with john
son 4 Winder: one with the Badger store
and one with the NeKpercc Mercantile Co
The glass WAS put in the front of the new
Felt building this wceek. This building
when completed will be one Of the ncasest
and most attractive in the county. The
Inside decorations are the work OF Messrs.
4 Morris and reflect great credit
on the skill oi these atnists, ~ well ~ the
business enterprise and tastr Of the propri- /
etor. Ar. Felt.
The professional card Of Ex. Probate |
Judge Langford appsars- in this issue.
Judge Iangford solicits shar- Of the pro-
bate business from thia prairie. His past |
experience in this line Of work makes him |
lifted for the transaction Of this
business. and We can safely say that any /
,nsinsss intrNstcd to him viii receive /
prompt and careful attention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04
Forty Feet Of Water.

Water in abundance was struck af d -pth
Of LAG feet on the farm Of Charles Thomas.
one mile southeast Of town On last Tues
dav- VIM. J Coda was the operator
who put down the well. A tes. was later
made with sand bucket. but the water
~as not lowered perceptabiy. Mr.. Thorn
as is indeed fortunate in SECURING such .
dow OF water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

n. w. Wade this week started the cree
ton OF building on his lot on upper Maple
street. The building will be 22x32 and
will be used as millinery store and dwell
ing house.
Mr.. Wade will upon the completion of
this building put up another aax4o to be
used ~ 4 business house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Word reached Nepxerce from KnmiAh
that VIM Leach who visited W last week,
WAS SO struck with the beauty and grand
uer OF the Kamiah valley that after utting
his carpet satchel aboard the train. bound
for Grangeville. he deliberately ssood On
the platform and let the tram leave him,
being speIlbound and enable 10 move so
overcome Was he with the granduer OF
the valley
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04
Foe Salk.

Good Crescent bicycle. lantern. carrier
and tools for IN. Eaqulre It HkRAs p otlics:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04
Wanted.

Men to cut wood. Win pay $I-N per
cord and furnish tools, and batching out
fl and place to live. Can use ten men,
J A. DAILY
Evening star., 1901-03-02

not know just where they ought to be.
All the business houses in that part Of the
city are aglow, and strings, wreaths- and
circlets of electric lights make lurid pic
ture there. flagstaff has been raised on
the old power house chimney and patriotic
bunting will be unfurled there. The sta
ton of the Washington, Alexandria and
Mt Vernon railway is festooned with gay
muslins and woolens and studded with the
coats-of-arms of several countries. Strings
of incandescent lights swing across the
front of the building in the shape Of a St.
Andrews cross.
Enough bunting Is looped and twined
about the Southern railway building to
wrap up an ordinary row Of houses. The
red and blue used in the decoration of this
building is of quiet tone and harmonizes
with the red stone against which 1t Is
draped. Large flags fall loosely about the
red granite pillars that flank the north en-
trance.
Between 10Th and 18th streets 1t would
and there from behind the wealth of bunt-
ing that enshrouds them. There are flags
of all nations, coats-of-arms and portraits
Of the President, the Vice President-elect.
of Washington, Adams, Lincoln and Grant.
A flag flies from nearly every window OF the
original Raleigh.
The Post Ohice Building.
Strong efforts have been put forth to
beautify the post Office building, Two
| forty-foot ensigns have been hung above
| the north entrance, and these. In their dec
orative duty, are reinforced by three small
| er ones. Flags have been stretched IRON
Evening star., 1901-03-02

bureau of information with interrogatories.
The numerous questions were answered by
James Sellers, who was in charge. Short
ly after the bureau had been opened
man from the backwoods of distant state
appeared and inquired where he could get
good accommodations. NJ
'fYou can get room and board at No. =,
ON - street for 81 so a day." he was told.
."That's not what 1 want" he explained.
"I only want q place to sleep"
'Then you can get a room or bed" said
the clerk. giving him several locations, with
as many different prices
''Is 80 cents a night the cheapest? In
ouired the stranger Ah
"That's about the cheapest on the list, I"
he was told
The Rule Where He Came From.
The stranger expressed surprise that
there were no 25-cent beds, for where he
came from a stranger who called would be
made welcome at any time and no charge
| would even be made for something to eat
Hotels in his section would lodge mar
| for a quarter, and he thought that was
| enough to pay in big city. He was told
! that there were cheap lodging houses where
| he could get bed for a quarter, but he
| compromised on a 50-cent bed and started
| toward his prospective resting place, thor
| oughly happy.
| A woman. who wanted room only, ant
| who said she would take her meals IL
| downtown dining rooms was anxious to e.
| over the long list of places on the lists.
| '.rThfs piace" said the clerk pointing Ou
| the address of a good boarding house keep
| er near the Capitol, sis in good locality
| and with four in a room the charge is onl!
| IS cents a night.
And 10 the house near 9Th streetr' In
Evening star., 1901-03-02
appendicitis Is the Grip Localized.

Appendicitis is but localization Of the Grip AZ.
fsctlne the ntesines and often the appendix itself.
the symptoms OF Grip and Appendicitis coinci.
dent
This statement was made by DR.. Lucas Champion
niere in 4, paper read yesterday before the Clinic
Of the Academy of Medicine In Paris.
There is seasonable Lenten warning in his asser-
tton that while the Grip often attacks the throat
ear. yet in the case Of patient who has been an
excessive eater of fresh meat. the disease almost
invariably localizes IN the intestines near the ap
peDdx. or In the organ ITSELF producing acute ap-
pendcItis.
The savant omits to say that the greatest danger
lies in the unskillfuly ard imperfectly cured
cases.
Prevent the Grip and escape Appendicitis by using
DR.. Humphreys SEVENTY SEVEN" the only
known preventive and cure for the Grip while its
tonicity sustans the system during and after the
attack.
'77" breaks up Colds that harg on.
At all Drug Stores, Csc, or mailed.
DPocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., cor VII.
liam and John sts.. New York. 1t
Evening star., 1901-03-02

quired the woman.
It's only four squares away" the clerk
told her.
Now" she said. tell me where I can
get bed for less than IS cents
Here is one." the clerk told her, indi-
eating a house near st. Aloysius Church.
Fifty cents night Is the rate"
What about the Arlington and Riggs
the stranger asked.
''They are filed"
'Ill call later" was the woman's state
ment, and she went away without selecting
a lodging place.
b. and p. Depot Last Night.
The reduced rates for tickets from many
points to Washington and return during
the Inauguration season went into effect
yesterday, and after about o'clock in the
afternoon the influx of visitors by the
Pennsylvania road was. 1t was believed,
greater than at any corresponding period.
Until after midnight the station, corner OF
9TH and B streets northwest, was constantly
packed with incoming passengers and
friends who were on hand to extend them a
welcome. OF course, there was departure
of one crowd as soon as each train was
emptied of it's human freight, but their
places were promptly filled by others.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
The Incoming Crowds Large and Very
Enthusiastic.
WORK OF PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE
Scenes Enacted j in Vicinity of
Bureaus of information.
THE ANXIOUS INQUIRERS

People were more numerous than decora-
tions at the Baltimore and Ohio depot last
night, and the visitors showed as much en-
thusiasm as they did the 9th Of November,
when they heard the election returns. All
the trains were well filled with passengers,
and each train had from one to four extra
cars. The railroad people were taken by
surprise in several instances, as they were
not advised of the extra number Of passen-
gers on some of the trains until they were
within a short distance OF 3ne city.
Every effort is being niade by the rail-
road company to assist the committee on
public comfort and the citizens generally to
insure them all the facilities for transporta-
ton to the various hotels and boarding
houses. Mr.. ]. F. Legge, the popular ter
minal agent. was In his office. having re-
Gently recovered from severe Illness
which at one time gave rise to apprehen-
Evening star., 1901-03-02

an electric star will shine. Over this a tall
staff has been raised, from which flies
large American ensign, and jutting out from
this main staff are three shorter ones, from
each of which floats flag. The pediments
in the east front are also covered with scar
let, and material Of this color has been
stretched over the gray face of the building
behind the colonnade. At the center OF the
east front is draped a monster flag, and
large electric star has been set against the
blue field Of the ensign.
Eight monster ensigns. like bouquet OF
flags each floating from a staff, are grouped
above the east cornce midway between the
north and south ends of the building.
The old Riggs Bank building Is robed in
flags that are drawn over its yellow front
from the low roof to the top of the spec
tators' stand. which has been erected there.
An Effective Design.
Squares Of bunting with broad bands OF
white and blue yellow and white, and green
and white. have been wrought into rosettes
on the 18th street front of the Riggs House,
and in the midst of this vivid color scheme
is the familiar picture of an eagle grasping
several American flags with his talons. On
the front of the house is stretched banner
bearing the words THE Lincoln Club of
New York City," Looking east from 18TH
street along New York avenue. U ana +
streets many flags are to be seen.
There is scarcely a house front on 10Th
street between New York and Pennsylvania
avenues which is bare of inaugural decora-
ton. The west and south fronts or the
Corcoran building are embelished in the
conventional way-that is, with flags folded
to form a half circle and draped from the
sill Of one window to the top of the WIN
dow below. A part Of the fire escape on
the Pennsylvania avenue front Of this build
ing is wrapped with crimson stuff.
The red brick and stone Of the G. A. R
building is almost hidden under broad
barred fabric Of red, white and blue, red.
yellow and white and white and green, the
stars and stripes being deftly interviewer.
Four bright and new ensigns forty feet
long are draped over the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. entrance to Wizards.
A Radiant Triangle.
One Of the most radiant parts Of the
route of the procession is the triangular
space formed by the avenue, E and 18th
streets. Every house front wears an in
auguration mask. and 1t might be difficult
to recognize the National Theater and the
Hotels Lawrence and Johnson II one did
Evening star., 1901-03-02

The bill relating to the care of delinquent
children in the District Of Columbia has
now passed both houses Of Congress. The
conferees agreed upon amendment pro-
viding that persons amenable to the pro-
visions of this act shall have sufficient tinan-
cial ability, and also struck out the words
''w!llfully and unlawfully." which were con-
sidered objectionable. The Senate receded
from the amendment providing that per-
son falling to obey the orders of the court
for maintenance and support Of any child
under fourteen years of age should be
deemed fugitive from justice and subject
to Indictment
Evening star., 1901-03-02

window to window over the north face of
the structure. monster flag draped DOWN
ward Is caught against the north face of
the tower between the Eieze and clock
The Star flies its flags from each window
and the ensign which floats from the main
staff on top Of the building Is supplement-
ed with others that do not rise so high.
The avenue vaudeville theaters and all
mercantile houses between 11th street and
Market space glare with color and about
the avenue and 7th street there is another
oGtburSt of electric light nearly as intense
as that between 18th and 14th streets. Tho
white front of the Bank Of Washington
and the brown front of the Traders Nation
al Bank buildings are brilliant and show
that decorators were jealous at those
points. White, yellow, red and green con-
stitute the color scheme Of the stand on
the south side Of the avenue between 1th
and 9th streets, the green being cedar
boughs instead Of holly, in the case OF
the stands in the court of honor.
East of Seventh Street.
East of 7th to "A street there is lavish
show of patriotic colors. Sixty large flags.
fresh and new. float from three tiers OF
windows in the Metropolitan Hotel and
this decorative scheme is followed by the
St. James. The National Hotel is covered
with a glare Of red, white, blue, green and
yellow, and portraits of President Mckin.
ley and the Vice-President-e hang on
the south front. All the smaller hotels are
heavily draped with bunting, and the COM
mercial houses are highly decorated. Out
Of a maze Of red, white and blue the Irish
flag floats at the keystone East Of ~
street the color becomes scant, though some
Of the buildings have on much bunting
as they can we'll carry. Some Of the houses
in the Chinese quarter are decorated in the
prevailing style.
Many of the business houses on street
have out their colors, and In that section OF
the city the Loan and Trust building is per-
haps the most conspicuous, an American
ensign flying from all the windows. Sew
enth and 9th streets north of the avenue
have touches of color here and there. but
the display is not so bright as along the
streets to be passed over by the pageant,
Bits of color gleam in all the side streets.
and there is quite an outburst Of bunting