davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A snee and CAY i. h iha flynn to Theresa. &c,
3NaliTS: It: IS bel; hamilton
c1as&SShSss &, +; $; i e T GS ! ~.
DE fsr GI1ERtiIII-5o IT.: William Nc:
DE sreas f HShp Ieo%pf fd. NJ "a III bet. Belt
And De bSiiyiee; Henry WAGNER 10 $1,000
ELEyENTH-$o n s n E {. bet; cla a;l
rEoNTas f;iuss; let. cWasnIns'Gn
P ffa H ciemieai cOfnpanyS%. a.. 1000
Fsnss: jos. Ri Ro,s s to 81 He sna' ss asnaaS sna
CfTRsoN-ss IT.: Francis Pounds,one to
James GiSson-w. d..-.-..-. .-.-.-.---. AIS
HoWARD-,Is q: 8 in; 2. $: bet Letting,
vel and Elliott; Minerva pevine to .o
N5I5! Ien s.. i: i; ssi; salen "a and Ernst Msi
zschunkeaw. .... $500
sASPEH, AR Fn,Irsf n .h T.. + 81 BET, T.
Ai;ce JyrnlanE'c: Wan: and i
Sarah: Tieo. Forest to Tom SrOaders
M~IsSsog9-Ri-ss n W. s. bet. Potomac
and Miami; Michael Burkhard. to chas. ,u,
nsWeTeEs IT. $ $. bet. theodore and
Tsssls; John love g Henry Fo5ssi.w-d 10
PAGE AGE SoT IT,; John Ruhland to standard
to anthony colieT. gr.-w. d...."."n. SECS
#. n. s.. bet, Nardeventer
xdolph Dis.-W. ao,s
ST. WNCENT-N. g.. bet. California and
a'S "@..a.a 500
deventer and Prairie: George Slatery to
rE%asEssEEVes f.: william Williamson
TO Folkert Folkers-w. d-.----.-.-..-. Sc
TENNESSEE It. e..s. bet. sidney
and Magnolia: Henry Hiemenz. Jr. to
William williamson-w. d.-.-.----- sI
ERG1SIASp #. w. g.. bet. Shenandoah
Aohla9. l7so
and Norman BroWn-w d..".-.... 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


AN acre Of ground. suitable for building. less
than two miles west OF northwest Of Forest Park:
will pay cash 10 owner. N 2es. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. H.. June NL-Secretary OF State
Rose to-day issued certificates of Incorporation
as follows:
The schipper & Block Furniture and Carpet
Cor1nsny I'eoria. capital. $3.50 20 dealing In
household goods. Incorporators-Fred Block.
Theodore Kuhl and John 4. Lick
The Maine. Virginia: social. Incorrorators-
John. q. Davis, William ii. Ivey and Farley Z.
Bingham.
The Mississippi Valley Transportation COM
pany. East St Louis. certifes TO n decrease In
capital stock from 500. oo0 to $le.o co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

RLUE fawn-coiored female Dane. ; years old.
Intelligent. trick dog. pedierecd mother OF one lit
ter pups: sired by Osceolss Boy: pups for sale:
one female, one male. extra fine 5-weeks-old pups
sired by Pasha. C.. L. Caldwell, SO Clay ST..
Topeka. Eas.
fox terrier puppies: nne prize
blood stock. Bishop Kennels. p. o. Dox sls. 81.
lcris. NO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ARKANSAS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark, June 1.-THE Musical Topics
Company of Little Rock was incorporated today
with a capital stock of 5000. OF which sum $50
has been subscribed. The incorporatcrs are o. n.
Houck. president John W.. Clouse, vice president,
and Jessie +. Houck. secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Information Wanted.

The manufacturers of Banner Salve
having always believed that no doctor
or medicine can cure in every case, but
never having heard where Banner Salve
failed to cure ulcers, sores, letter, &C.
zema or piles. As matter of curios-
ity would like to know if there are such
cases. If so they will gladly refund
the money. Hatch Bros.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12

FOR oysters served in any style 90
to Pendleton's buffet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest, give
it trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Balm always
cures rheumatism. One application
gives relief. For sale byJ. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12

Eyes, here was the very spot Do you
remember. dearY'
"As if it were yesterday. Come here,
Myrtle, l want TO show you some
thing"
A tall beautiful young woman APP
preached the gray mustached, ford.
portly man. upon whose arms leaned
the gracious. well preserved lady who
made ths first remark and who was
regarding an old broken down gate
with peculiar interest.
Myrtle" said the gentleman, 'it was
at this very spot that mamma promised
to be mine"
He looked into the bright eyes of his
daughter as he added:
Just here we sealed our troth with a
kiss"
Then he took the face of the content
ed looking lady in his gloved hands
and said:
and mother doesn't regret that first
kiss, does sheE
The response was not in words.
"what were you then. papa?" asked
the girl.
"a captain, my child.
"And you. mammaT'
"a gamekeeper's motherless daugh-
ter Myrtle This is the first time
have been here since your grandfather
drove me from home because | was in
love with your father"
"Where is grandpa, mammaY
dead. dear, years ago"
"And was he gamekeeper hereT
eyes. Yonder in the trees was our
lodge"
"Who is the gamekeeper now. man.
MAJ
There is none. my child. The estate
has been closed years since. Let US
walk up under the old trees. and III
show you where your mothers child
hood days We're passed"
In the doorway stood an old man.
The lady looked at him steadily for
moment and then gave a little gasp.
The general lifted his hat in response
10 the salutation Of the beggarly look
ing fellow
"You live here. my good mani" he
asked.
The old man bowed his head.
The general tossed him a piece Of
money as the party walked away.
The old man leaned against the door
frame and watched them until they
left the avenue by the gate.
The coin lay UNDECIDED at his feet.
Tears stood in the heavy eyes OF
Brier-Bonnat as ne huskily whispered;
"Her father promised her to me"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
TRY Lathrop's Horehound Cough
Drops for that cough.

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
disorders of the stomach arise, bilious
ness, headache, dyspepsia and piles
soon follow. If you wish to avoid these
ailments keep your bowels regular by
taking Cham berlains stomach and
liver tablets when required. They are
so easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. For sale by ]. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12

about the frieze. The library is ele-
giant in red velvet hangings and ma
hogany carvings, while the reception
room is study in ebonized wood and
old ivory. The furniture in this
room was sent to Mrs. Thropp by her
father, the late Col. Thomas A. Scott.
when president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and was collected at great
expense both of money and labor in
foreign countries. 1t is all in ebony
wonderfully and beautifully inlsid
with ivory, which prompted the
scheme of color for the reception
room. Mr.. Troops dining room
more than any room in the house
bespeaks the real host. He has had
it greatly enlarged and added q
stained glass window seen to great
advantage through the vista OF rooms
on the first floor. In it Mr.. Thropp
can seat at least fifty dinner guests
without the slightest inconvenience,
and it is safe to say that many will
often be there.
Among the notable men who came
to see the Congressional wheels get
started to going around was Mr..
Henry I. Scott of San Francisco,
known far and wide as ''the man who
built the Oregon" Mr.. Scott, who
is accompanied by Mrs. Scott, will
attend meeting of the Mckinley
Memorial Arch Association, of which
he is conspicuous member. to be
held this week. Mr.. Scott is, like
many big-brained men, thoroughly
unconventional in his manners and
genial by nature, not as a matter of
business. His energy is vouched for
by the Union Iron Works, of which he
is the head and which he has built up
from small foundry to one of the
largest ship-building plants in this
country. He has become rich while
the building up was going on, but he
seems to regard that as very small
matter.
Capt. Lucien Young, U. S. N, who
has had several sensational expert
ence in his career as naval officer,
and is still young man, is, with Mrs.
Young, visiting Was hington. He is
at present captain of the port of Ha-
vana, and like other officers who have
served during extended periods in
the tropics, he seems to have had his
/ - 10 80 he -scsf n
the States: 81 haven't seen anything
that resem bles winter for five years,
and a longing came over me to once
more come in contact with the ice
king. | want to see some sure
enough cold weather, some sleet and
snow, some zeroic performances of
the thermometer ere 90 back South. "
His friends are wondering if Sena-
tor Burton of Kansas. is contemplate
ing a stage career as Hamlet. 1t is
his changed appearance that is re-
sponsible for the wondering. He has
shaved off his black mustache, and
with his smooth fao seldom lit up by a
smile except when lac engages in con-
versation, and coal black hair he looks
as melanc holy as the melancholiest
Hamlet that ever trod the boards and
bored an audience. Mr.. Burton's
biography, furnished by himself, &C.
cupies but three lines in the Congress
sional Directory, which is certain
indication that he is not fond of blow
ing his own horn, and therefore could
not be an actor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12

II. Henkel, H. 5. Moses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12

j. w. Bryhan of Lowder, ILL.,, writes:
my little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The
result was magical aud puzzled the
doctor as it Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recov-
cred !" Hatch Bros.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12

Chas. Replogle, Atwater, O., was in
very bad shape. He says: Il suffered
a great deal with my kidneys and was
requested to try Foley's Kidney Cure.
I did so and in four days | was able to
go to work again; now | am entirely
we'll" Hatch Bros
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
For Sale.

Two standard bred mares sired BY
Ivica. One coming five years old.
first dam by Cedarwood. Other com
ing four years old. first dam by Vic
tory. Both in foal by Cedarwood
For particulars write or enquire of
40tf ALBERT SPRAGUE.
Beetown. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
follows:

Are the best advertisers for Foley's
Honey and Tar and all who use it agree
that it is a splendid remedy for colds,
coughs or sore lungs. Hatch Bros.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Dental Notice.

DIR. L. Nj. Cox of Hanover, Ill.,, will
be IN DR.. Marlow's Dental office in Po-
tosi every week from Saturday morn
ing until Tuesday noon. Give him
a call. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
OFFICERS OF |. o. F.
Foresters Choose Officers for Ensuing
Year Friday Evening.

The Lancaster camp of Foresters at
a regular meeting held Friday evening
named officers for the ensuing, as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
THE GAMEKEEPER'S
l -. DAUGHTER

Pretty Married. We've leaned against
the stile by the lodge, a smile playing
about her Cupid bow mouth. whereon
the kiss of Captain Lurt of the dra-
goons was responsible for the charm
ing blush which framed so sweet a
smile.
Brier- Bonnat shambled along the
hedged and tree arched highway.
When he reached the lodge gate. he
deliberately sat upon the fender rock.
"Why. Brier." exclaimed Maribel.
turning quickly TO return TO the lodge.
''where did you come from?"
"From home, Married.. and a-purpose
to see ye," soberly replied the simple
farmer. 1--WE heard We have been re-
ceiying attentions from soldier"
Maribel laughed merrily and blushed.
Ye has a guilty look. Married., and
fear what l hear be true. But We
must not encourage those chaps. Mari
bel. for We know ye are promised TO
me-"
Il am promised to you. Brier? Why,
you must be mad! And when, pray.
gave such a promise?"
ut was not ye. Married., as gave the
promise. 1t was yer father told me We
should be NINE
Look to my father, then, to fulfill
the PROMISE exclaimed the quick tenn
pered Maribel, casting glance where
the dust had risen, then turning and
walking quickly up the avenue toward
the lodge.
Brier- Bonnat looked puzzledly after
her, but he neither called her back nor
manifested chagrin.
He dragged his corduroy cap from
his glossy, black head and twirled it in
his hand, his eyes fixed on the turf re-
flectively. until Herr We've came along
homeward from the village.
what do We here, Brier" called out
the jolly gamekeeper.
"Sit a minute, Herr Weize," called
out Brier, Strengthening up. did ye
not tell me l should have Married. for
me wife,"
81 did. Why?"
"An hour ago / came up the road
from the place 10 pass an hour with
Maribel AS / turned the bend of the
road beyond / saw the girl and sol
der
Captain Lurt?"
"The same. stopped just beyond
the stile to wait for them to separate.
I heard the soldier ask Married. to be
his wife. She gave him her promise,
and, Herr We've. they sealed it with
kiss. Now, Herr We've, never has
Married. honored me with kiss
"And We saw this. Brier"
with me own eyes"
The sturdy. gray bearded gamekeep-
er strobe up the graveled avenue to-
ward his lodge.
Brier shambled off down the road.
1t was a stormy interview that took
place between the father and daughter.
The motherless girl pleaded her love
for the dragon.
Her stern father swore she should
wed in her rank and that his wish was
that she become the wife of BrierBon-
nat.
The same blood flowed in their veins.
Their quarrel increased until the dark
browed parent. goaded by disobedience
and loves obstinacy. threw open his
door and babe his high spirited child
leave his sight forever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT.
R. N. A. Name officers for the Year at
Regular Meeting Thursday Eve.

The iovial Royal Neighbors elected
officers for the coming year Thursday
evening, as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-03
PLANS FOR NAY aug PARK
Considered at a Conference Between
Landscape Gardner Egerton and
the Director of Public Works.

Landscape Gardner A. Il. Ecerton,
of Philadelphia, who has prepared the
plans for the improvement of Nay Aug
park. arrived in this city yesterday
and spent the afternoon In going Owe,
the park with Director of Public
Works John Il. Roche
After the inspection it was decided
to move the animal houses from their
present location to a point south Of
the boulevard toll gate and about
midway between the cliff overhanging
the Lackawanna railroad and the
boulevard.
The animals are to be permanently
located at that point and Director
Roche has instructed Mr.. Egerton to
prepare plans and specifications for
new houses which will be built Just
as soon as it is possible to get these
plans ready. Each animal will be Civ
en- plenty of room to exercise in and
an extensive deer park is to be laid
out.
The place now occupied by the mem
agerie is to be graded off and pre-
pared to conform with the rest Of
the southerly end of the park, which
was improved last summer.
- Gar lodu OF trees ana SHRUBS or
dered some time ago has been re-
ceived and will be Immediately plant
ed in the esplanade surrounding the
music pavilion This carload includes
siXty-three Norway maple trees. which
will be used in lining the walks and
number of small shrubs and vines
Director Roche said yesterday that
he thought it very probable that a
lake about 500 feet long and varying
in width from 40 to so feet wide will
be constructed this summer on the
westerly side of the park between
Vine and Pine streets. There is a
natural depression at this point and
the work of construction would not
need to be very extensive 1t is
planned also to construct a walk along
the cliff behind the toll gate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-03
MoMENrous INDEED, THIS.
State of Wisconsin Makes Request Of
Commonwealth Of PennsylvAnia.

AZ the request Of the state of Wis
consn. made through Hon. A. J. Ninge,
Judge of the circuit court for Douglas
county. the commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania. through Judge John r. Kelly.
yesterday directed subpoena. to is
sue to George r. Sladc. commanding z
him to appear before Notary Jublic
John Taylor. on Nav IL. and answer
such questions as may be propounded
to him. relative to the case of the
Eastern Railroad company Of Minnc-
sofa against John Prombcreer and
others, in which he Is a necessary Wit
ness.
The subpoena, IL might be here in
terpolatcd. is nothing more or loss
than u formal notice to Mr.. Slade that
May IL is the date set for taking his
depositions here. at his home. to save
him the trouble of going out TO Wis
consin.
Tho letters rogatory." as the re-
quest Is labeled, set forth that Mr..
SHADES testimony is necessary to the
furtherance of justice. and after the
request for a subpoena is formally
presented. the state of Wisconsin, says
to the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
"and we shall be ready and willing TO
do the same for you, in Il similar case,
when required
IT, is signed by Judge Vingc and
Clerk William II. Locke and dated
April 2i.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-03
CLASS N1oHT EXERCISES.
Those Who will Have Places on the
Programme.

Tho class of 1901 Of the Scranton
High school met Wednesday afternoon
and chose the young men and women
who will represent them on the ros-
trum class. night. This. as in previous
years, will he held the night before
commencement, and the members OF
this years class arc endeavoring to
make the event one of the most mem-
orable in local scholastic circles.
Following the exercises It Is intend
cd to give q ball, and the committee
which has this TN charge proposes to
attempt TO SECURE the arrmory as the
scene of entertainment and dance. The
class Is the largest ever graduated
from the High school, and 1t Is argued
that the High school auditorium Ia
not large enough to accommodate the
throng who will he invited.
The class night programme IL 4
splendid one. as the members Of the
class showed good Judgment in all
their selections. Miss Mildred Green
and Miss Beatrice Morris. two of the
most finished local elocutionists. will
each recite. and Miss Alma Wchlau
will compose and read the class poem.
Miss Laura Meldrums task 1t will he
to write aud set to- music the song
of '1aol." Mycr Kabatchnick has been
11ooven will be the orator of the night.
Frank Corbett will he in charge of the
presentation of farewell gifts and Rob-
ert Shultz will read the class will.
Griffith Thomas will he class historian.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-03
NEEDS OF THE MISSION.
Articles the Directors Would Like to
Have Donated.

The management of the Florence
Mission respectfully present the fol-
lowing needs: Small bureaus or COM
modes and mirrors. and small chairs
for the dormitories, meat for the mid :
die of each week; shoes, sizes 3 to g.:
stockings, corresponding sizes: sum
mer dresses and skirts, summer under
wear
They also most gratefully acknowl-
edge the following donations: Bible,
Rev. Mr.. Howell; bread and cake week :
ly, Mrs. Heidler and Mrs. Lindner;
canned fruit and jelly. Mrs. George
Aurand; cash. Mrs Francis r. Swan.
SIS: Mrs. Thomas Dickson, $50: Miss
Anna *. Sanderson, S25; Mr. Jacob
Shutz. 81: Alice Silk, so cents: cloth
ing. Easter plant and cards. Mrs. w.
r. Taylor; clothing and literature,
Mrs. T.. G.. Dean; condensed milk GO
cans). DR.. ID. b. Hand fish. George
S. Jones; fish and vegetables. w. j.
Marvel: fruit and meat, Mrs j. l..
Crawford: fruit and vegetab bes. Mrs.
j. w. Howarth: ice cream, j. d. Will
liams, Prof. Bucks Sunday school
class at Elm Park church. Lacka-
wanna Dairy company; literature,
Mrs. Ronney, Rev. Richard Horns
meat Mrs. Diehl. Messrs. Marbergcr,
Wormser. Armbrust, Jifkins medi-
cal services, DIR. Clarke, DR.. DEAN
milk daily, Abingdon Dairy company,
Lackawanna Dairy company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-03

to regulate the fees Of the county trcashrcrs OF
Luzerne and Clearhcld countless passed April w.,
1885, so far az IT. relates to Luzerne county. I'm
der this old act. whio is . sample Of some OF the
special gems passed in the old days at Harris
burg. the treasurer OF Luzernc county is entitled
to $3.50 from every merchant. small business
man and candy or peanut store proprietor in the
county. In our county this amounts to about
$1,000 extra allowance to the county treasurer.
and ths notwithstanding the fact that under the
salary act Of 1895 he is paid an annual salary of
5000.
When the salary act was passed the old special
act Of 1866 was not repealed The striking thing
about this license IS that every cent OF it goes
to the county treasurer, not one dollar OF it
finding its way TO the county or state funds.
lackawanna county being part OF Luzcrne
county when the act was passed. the merchants
in the sister county also subject to this trib-
ute. The tax is in the nature Of a burden TO
the proprctors Of struggling, petty business
places and Mr.. Coray and the other members OF
the L,ixcrnc delegation putting forward every
energy to push it through the upper branch. 1t
Is estimated that the bil affects 5000 people in
l,nernc county and 1000 people in fackawanna
county,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-03
Repairing Done Gratis.
4 ACkAWANNA
d THE"
LAUNDRY.
Social
Gossip

The vocalists of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church held an enjoyable So
cial last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Edwards 122 North
Bromley avenue. A pleasing pro-
eramme of vocal and instrumental
numbers We're rendered during the
evening. The participants were:
Messrs. Airy. Thomas, Williams and
Jones, Mrs. Frank Hrundage, Miss
Norma Jones, Miss Matte Hughes,
Misses Maud and Norma Jones and w.
4, Jones, Refreshments were served
William Il. Williams and Miss Lizzie
Evans, both of Olyphant, We're mar
ried last Wednesday evening, May l.,
by tho Rev. David Jones. of the First
Welsh Congregational church. at his
home on South Lincoln avenue. They
were accompanied by two OF their
friends, William tleary and Miss Rose
Williams. They returned home in a
carriage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-03
ToDAY'S EVENTS.

Meeting OF the poor board this afternoon
Annual convention or the Lackawanna County
Sunday School association in the Green Ridge
Baptist church. Sessions morning, afternoon and
e,cnie.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the church lecture room
this afternoon at O'clock
There will be a meeting of the board Of mana
gers OF the Home for the FriendlesS this morn.
Ing at 03o o'clock. The presence OF every mem,
bes is earnestly requested.
The Ladies Auxiliary, County Board Of An,
cient Order OF iiibe'nians will give a reception
10 Major Mcbride and Miss Maud Come, the
Irish Joan OF AIc," at Campbers hall this
evening.
The shirt waist class at the Young Women
Christian association will meet for work this
evening. Those having waists partly done are
requested 10 be present tonight, and any girl
wishing 10 Join the class is invited To do so at
this time