davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-12

klCiey uOuDlc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty fNETtk As..5s:s :.5:sss::ss
cent and one-dollar sig HE
es. You may have a '9st. M$9 E.!.ss$sa1
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
Soldiers Fatal Fall From Horse

General Wood. at Havana, has notified
the War Department that Private sWilliam
Carroll. Troop e, 7th Cavalry. was killed
by fall from his horse during exercise
at Columbus barracks on the I'd instant.
The soldiers neck was broken.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
Oyer.MOrk NeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-wE CAN TRADE AN UNIN-
numbered 12-rcom brick dwelling and br1ck
stable. lot 22xi0o. price $6,000 as part pay ment
on dwelling under $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGE-One of those fine, large stone
and brick dwellings north side Of Q st. bet
18th and 18th.
FOR EXCHANGE-1S30 18th ST., a choice piece Of
business property, lot 20x120 ALSO 1915 18th
ST.. comparatively new.
fe9-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, sos r ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-ON GROUND A CHOICE PIECE
OF 1ith st. property; pays per cent; aiso
several wel-located dwellings for exchange on
ground.
fe9-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, SOC F 81. NV.
FOR SALE-THE OWNER OF A LARGE AND
fine house in the most desirable part OF Washing
ton Heights would Ike to exchange for desirable
ground. Address OWNER LIZ. Star ONCE.
ja2S-tf
Evening star., 1901-02-12


The reading Of the letter created a sensa-
ton. Mr.. Knox (Mass) Indignantly de-
clared that it was contemplate to attack
gentleman through an anonymous letter
without giving him an opportunity to reply.
He said It was an infringement OF he
rights of the House. and he moved to
strike 1t from the Record.
Mr. Richardson made the point of order
that the committee of the whole had no
CO ntrol over the Record, and the point was
sustained by the chair.
TO add to the confusion. Mr.. Shattuc
(Ohio) secured leave to read poem on the
''Big Man With the Big Mouth" 1t proved
to be a travesty on talkativeness. and was
received with shouts Of laughter.
Attack ON Adelbert Hay Also.
When the item appropriating for consul
at Pretoria. South African Republic, was
reached, Mr.. sulzer asked the chairman Of
the committee on foreign affairs who was
the consul at Pretoria
'.Adelbert c. Hay responded Mr.. Hit. !.
'Ts that the son of the Secretary OF
Slater inquired Mr.. 8ulser.
On belng answered n the Affirmative. Mr..
Evening star., 1901-02-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-1 GOO ACRES GOOD LAND IN FROM
/ TO 3 miles /. and q. y. railroad, Walker county
Texas; part heavily timbered, balance in high
state cultivation, renting fer S515 per annum
Price, $40 per acre will exchange for Wash
irgton, ID. c., improved property or stock Of
merchandise OIL being prospected for In
miles of this land. Address JOHN D. YELNER-
TON, 1920 ii st. NV. fe12-6t'
Evening star., 1901-02-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Fine 3-story corner store and dwelling,
/ square from Capitol. rented $50 per mo.
Price, 81 600 to close estate. :.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
THE INAUGURATION.

WANTED FOR INAUGURAL. DAY, ONE ROOM
with or windows. Including heat and chairs.
Send price and location to KEYSTONE. Star
Office. feI2-2ts
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR RENT-LARGE ROOM, WITH . WINDOWS
and balcony. for inaugural parade; accommodate
~ people; all conyeniences, $50. 2l1 Pa.
NV. fel2-2t.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-A LOT OF NEARLY NEW POR-
tions of machinery. consisting of small shafting,
pulleys hangers. pillow boxes. wheels.
Can he all day Wednesday at The Evening
Star Iress Room. feI2 q
Evening star., 1901-02-12

4ns-410 10th st. NV. CHEAP.
lts r. s DONALDSON $40 10th n.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FUR SAIF- -,
A SPLENDID SITE FOR APARTMENT
HOUSE; northwest; very CENTRALLY LO-
GATED. Old bricks property renting NJ
$50 per mo ALLEY ON SIDE OF LOT. WILL
EXCHANGE.
d. II. WARNER COMPANY,
feast 9l6 + st. ny
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR REST-THE CAPACIOUS TWO-STORY BRICK
building corner 14th and sts NV; especially
adapted for manufacturing general business
purposes. Il. II. WARNER CO, 916 F st.
HENRY WELLS 1i1O G ST. NV. fe9-s tn. th-4t'
Evening star., 1901-02-12
fe6-5tf

FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF MY SMALL. EX-
penses. will sell pianos from SIPS upward. .
warranted 10 years; mahog. upright SOS: pianos
and organs tuned. 81. F. W. HELBIG. 1742 Itb
fel-tf
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR SALE STANDARD MAKE UPRIGHT OAK
piano a sacrifice Address \. j. T.. Star
office. It,
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR SALE-1S3o 14TH. SUITABLE FOR AN
business a substantial building; lot 20xl4t
alley; will sell at reasonable price.
fep-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC F st. w.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

WASHINGTON d. C.. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily and the schedule of closings Is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending February
49, 1901 the last connecting closes will be made
from this office follows:
Evening star., 1901-02-12

and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR RENT
To view inaugural procession March 4 1901,
two large front connecting parlors containing
windows facing L. $. Capitol and grounds Oh
direct of parade.
Arrangements be made TO have luncheon
served in rooms.
For Information apply to
THE DRISCOLII,"
fp12S1f-ot J. T. HENNFSSY Myr
Evening star., 1901-02-12

chimes can bought for $500 from WM.
eT1EBELfNG. 1851 PenDa. n.w Not rep.
resented by collectors. Agency Household and
Standard sewin= Machines. de17-n
FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
lifted {" your Window only 25c.; the best quality
oil Opaque shades, 5Uc.. hung free. Will call with
samples kLEEBLATT'S. l1th and II ne
my2-4f
Evening star., 1901-02-12

FOR SALErSTH ST. NEAR F, VERY CHOICE
store property; rent pays per cent net on
SOS, 600.
feo-3t STONE & FAIRFAX 500 F St NV.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

Physioc from. photographs taken in the
TransYanl Mr. Mann and Miss Lipman
have left Berlin for The Hague 10 Holland
a li w. also VS.. XnSdes zee, whefe me
the opportunity to study Dutch and Dutch
dialect for his coming impersonatlon Of the
old Roer In recent letter to William
Harris, Of Rich Harris, Mr.. Mann wrote
thar arrangements had been made for an
audience with President Kruger at Hilver-
sum
Augustus Weinberg, who played the title
role in the original 1.-THE Burgomaster''
company, has been engaged for THE Rog-
ers Brothers in Washington"
Ben Teal has begun ensemble rehearsals
Of the Klaw & Erlanger Comedy company
and Gus and Max Rogers in 1.-THE Rogers
Brothers In Washington" The first per.
Torrance Of this farce in Bunaio August
10 VIII mark the opening OF the coming
season. II VIII be the first production OF
magnitude TO be presented
~
Louise CLOSER Hale, the wife OF Walter
Hale, who VIII play Colonel Jack Brereton
In support OF Mary Mannerlng IN Janice
Meredith the coming season, will be the
"sukey.v the negro servant Of the cast.
Mrs. Hale Is the author Of a very Inter
esting article In the August Bookman on
Historic Engllshlnen on the American
Stage" Illustrated With photographs of
Mansfield as Beau Brummel, Goodwin and
Dixey as Garrick Robson as oliver Gold.
smith, Sothern as Sheridan ana original
sketches of the homes Of these ''hlstorlc
Englishmen" In London, drawn by Mr..
Hale
The company engaged to support r. D.
Mclean and odette Tyler the coming sea,
sen IN their production Of "coriolanus'
hLd king John Is one Of unusual excel
lenee. Max Tom AItze' Of last seasons
Mtdjeska company viii be the leading
iusn; Frank IIennig for wears leading man
foi the late Thomas vs.. keeIe and more
recently with Fed Warce. Will enact the
hffvy role. Mrs. Henry Vandenhof will
play "Noumnia" Ia rCoriolanus, and Au.
gistus MacI can. brother OF the tragedian.
The remainder Of the company h1s been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

viii he played by Augusta CLOSE, Edna
Hunter, Margaret Walker. Loua Faust,
Pauline Chase. Edith Barr and others.
Cyril Scott viii play the role Of an Annapo-
list cadet John Savin VIII be n college
boy OF an adventurous tuIn Of mind and
Harry Gilfoi will impersonate an eccentric
inventor ]. IL Marlowe. graduate from
the Hoyt successes will play an old sea
captain, The music for this production has
been written by several composers. thereby
securing the advantage of variety.
~
Robert Taber. Kate Rorke, Cooper Cllffe
A. Bucklaw. Basil gill, Rawson Buckley.
w. Morgan, Julian Cross, Beverly Sit
greaves, Nora KERN. Flossie Wilkinson aud
Constance Collier WIN play the principal
roles In kaw X Erlangers production Of
,Bcn Hur'' Ia London next March. Coop
er Cliffe made hit In this country several
years ago In support OF Wilson Barrett
playing the deemster In the dramatic YER
sented at the Fifth Avenue theater. Miss
SitgreaYes was formerly a fayorite in this
country Kate ROrke, who will play Moth
er-of-Hur, has appeared IN America with
success,
The new Paul Potter play in which Louis
Mann and Clara Lipmau will appear In DC
tober Is Boer story with It's scenes laid
In Donpersdorf, Transvaal village, and
It's vicinity just prior to and during the
Jameson raid, It will be presented in four
acts aud SIX tabieaux. Its title has not
yet been definitely selected. Air. Mann Will
play the character OF PIet Prinsloo, an old
Boer farmer OF fifty years. deaf, peppery
and fun OF dght Miss Llpman viii play
Mona Prinsloo, his daughter, wilful,
pretty girl Of 20 years. Eight of the prln-
ctnal characters will be strong types OF the
Transyaal Boer The sentimental interest,"
Is deyeioped between the characters OF
Mona and Rodney Blake, q young English
doctor with whom she falls la love and
who Joins the Jameson raiders. FOR com
edv Interest Mr. Potter has depended main
is on the development OF what may he
termed unconscious humor-funny ihigs
that some OF the Boer personalities ~ nss
MAY might do or say without palpabe In
tenf ID he comic he this way creating a
very strong, bu. enforced, bright ana
humorous tone IN the drawing OF ma cnaf-
acters The scenery WIN be painted ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

lend realism to his production to have one
OF the historic senate desks now removed
II there was a place for 1t in "A Capitol
Comedy" The suggestion was happy
one aud the comedian adopted II at once.
The third act shows a corridor Of the sen
ate wing with a view Of the chamber
through the center doors. This perspective
VIII be largely a creation Of scenery ana
lights, but 10 give versimilitude II mad
been Mr.. Murphy's intention to have some
actual desks built for the foreground. One
of these Will be desk made famous by
the occupancy Of several celebrated sena'
tors,
Wagenhals & Kemper, who are TO star
Modjeska and James next season in an
elaborate production of Henry VIII, will
very soon announce an early production Of
a new modern play by an American author.
For the Modjeska-James company they
have engaged among others. the beautiful
Jane Oaker who will he seen ms Anne
Bullen: the handsome leading man, Mt;
Norman Hackett. for the titular role, apd
Mr. Thomas Conn Cooke for me d 1Is,,o %
are well remembered by the Houston the
ater-going public.
Through the courtesy Of Frank L. Perley,
10 whom Joseph Cav thorn is under con-
tract. Klaw & Erlanger have engaged Mr.
Cawthorn for the part Of the nurse in
their presentation of the Drnry Lane fairy
extravaganza. "The Sleeping Beauty anu
frhe BEAST 10 be made az the BroadWay
fhs,ter IN November Mr. CaWth0rn re
Gently made a great hit in London.
The title Of Harry B. Smiths new mus
cal comedy, "The Liberty Bellies which
Klaw & Erlanger produce in September
has led many to believe that the new piece
lis a Colonial story. ON the contrary, II
win he found very much 1901 In all is
asnects. The title refers TO the TWO prin,
.cipaI female characters. who are expelled
nsde They take advantage Of their mis-,
han TO endeayor 10 become sell supporting
ana on this situation as basis NJ 2mlin
cs,rrino 4 very lively interest. The title
roles win be played by Eta Butter az
sandoi MnIiksn. Sixteen additional neals1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

NJ e'soers Will be surprised and
h. earn says Henry Austin Ciapp
s,ok,. Atlantic, that every decent
n, Stiue raises up against himself
n 4. e'lle unprofessionals, principal
sl,c more excitable sex-strong In
s.s,on,' =, =. Il weak In brain-to whom he
/. b. ! sN'sssiTely non grata, simply be-
h. ~ u'spraised their favorite per-
/ ass .. .usre Is something deiiclonsly
Eaasssin 'ains rather touching In such
~ ~. 'Hasmuch as the allies are. as
n Asagers TO the actor. who Is there
islpstsS,e 10, Of their distant and purely
= Of M ut and also Is usually q
esitlc N sat reputation. There is
no does ~ prominent daily newspa
q aAg hya mol occasionally note The
&,sP,s lows and basilisk planes ~
4 q son,. ,esl hlm for his disparage-
Bosfo,, Vhe-he can seldom guess
a Ae one Is Of all large American
-'ni ara "a, when such cherishers Of
ltEty nate because II is the most
,slon for ~ VI 81 American cities In
learnat .ue theater. NOT very long
"A q eTeyr tnat was In the black
4 unlly Moer OF a certain respect-
81 Because OF my ATTITUDE
aami,sHYhlc artist whom they one
.snsa MAJ ! had seldom seen the
q thee ti,ra and had commented on
I'm prs, VITA mild objection, once
pelnred knaye.
a Gamblers o,
q ~ n. u the two houses Of con
nssA.a,,s summer undergoing thor
~ dsea.-., New furniture, CARPET
sasat IA ny are being provided
n a MN, ue nrst time In many years.
- Il W. spent nearly all the month
he p,as sainston preparing the mod
. cerea. usuon of his new play, "a
ID ~ Naturally he was IRE
\ visits capitol building. On one
- s,feesns Tell Into a Conversation
s1szsS - u AZ arms Of The senate.
~ Murphy that 1t would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

selected with great care by Mr., W. @.
Smith. who directs the tour. che frs
production Of "C0riolanus" IN twenty-five
years In this couatry VIII be given al
Columbus Ohio on September
~
The current Issue Of the Dramatic Mirror
contains the following:
ETHEL Houston Du Ere Of Houston, TEX
ms. a prima donna recently discovered by
Henry w. Savage, will make her New
York debut with the Castle Square Opera
company during their engagement at the
Broadway theater in September. Miss On
Ere has studied in Paris and has sung
successfully abroad."
ID would appear that Mr.. Savage has
discovered something that IS YET nnkny"n
In Houston, unless MISS pu RE ms
changed her name since leaving this city.
~
Stanley Felch. the well known comedian,
has been re-engaged by the Jules Gran
Opera company.
Harrison Grey Fiskes suggestion that
the home for aged and INDECENT actors be
named ''The Aldneh" in honor Of the re-
Gently deceased head OF the Actors so
ciety, ana the promoter of the institution
IN question. Is being seconded By members
OF the profession and the newspapers all
over the country. Louis Aldrieh was one
Of the grandest men that ever honored the
theatrical profession by heing a member or
u and II Is eminently hitting that MS mein-
DRY should be perpetuated In this way.
~
The Dramatic Mirror OF this week con.
tains, on its vaudeville page. a picture 81
the Musical cclbys," consisting Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Colby and their son and
daughter Mr. Colby was born In Houston
and Is a member OF the well known Colby
family Of this city. The team Will appear
during the coming season with Hyde's
comedians.
splendid reports Of the work Of Master
Jean Bother Of this city come from Dallas.
where he is PLAYING an engagement With
the Olympus Opera company and making
friends Of ali who see his wonderful
oAncins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
NORTH SCRANTON.

John Lynch, OF Church avenue and son Nor
man, visited Mr.. Lyncl's brother, Rev. James
Lynch, at iloncsdllc yesterday,
John Lskinski entered bail before Alderman
Fider yesterday in the sum OF 500 to answer a
charge OF dsordcrly conduct at court.
Miss Belle Mdhcy, OF North Main avenue, has
returned home after visiting friends in Wilkes.
Barre
Warren Reese, OF North Main avenue. left yes.
tcrday for few days visit in New York and
Boston.
Harry SmouS, Of Church avenue, Is visiting
friends IN lionesdtlc
The Rev. r. ". Clvmcr left yesterday morn.
ing TO join Mrs. Clymcr tor the summer vacation.
The funeral OF MI, John IIoban took place
yesterday morning from her late residence. 22Ei
Rock street, and was attended by large number
OF her friends and relatives. requiem mass
was celebrated in Holy Rosary church 10y Rev.
John lIolmos and intcrment will he made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
William f. Burke, the we'll known singer and
song writer, has gone back to his Old homc-ths
Stage lie lett on Tuesday for jackson, Mich,
where he Tili head a company now being formed
for tour Of the west by Harry Jenkins, an old
time partner OF his. Mr.. Burke has had great
success in the past few years as a song writer
and several Of his compositions, notably The
Girl J Should Have Married Long Ago." haye
been sung in all parts of the country. lie is also
a sweet singer and a comedian OF no ordinary
ability.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18

Another unsuccessful search was
made yesterday at Lake Lodore to re-
cover the body of Daniel Meredith. the
boy who was drowned there on Mon
DAY. His father, John Meredith, spent
the entire day there. arriving home at
10 o'clock last night. lie stated that
twenty men were at work all day long
but no trace whatever was obtained of
the body
In addition TO the Use of hooks and
poles, other measures were rcsortcd to
in the effort to have the lake give up
its dead. First the men used bottled
lime as an explosive, but this was in
effective. Then a horse drag was used.
This is a heavy platform with iron
hooks on tn" bottom.
The drag was dropped into the lake
at several different places, and drawn
out again by a horse attached to a long
rope. Earth and weeds and stones were
brought up from the bottom of the
lake, hut no sight of the body was OBJ
tanned.
The men then rcsortcd to dynamite,
and thirty-twu large sticks of the cx-
pIosivc were used, but without success.
lheE were exploded by means of bat
terry, but failed to bring the body to the
surface.
The water was found to bc too murky
for divers 10 see anything at the bot
tom, so thcy did not attempt to locate
the body in that way. Fate seems to
be against Mr.. Meredith in his efforts
To recover the boys body, and he is
now at loss to know what to do.
1t seems that the only course left to
pursue is to secure the services of some
professional diver who can go down
into the water ana continue the search.
The idea of draining the lake is i'm
practical, as it would entail an cnor-
nous loss to tn" company, both as far
as their excursion business and future
ice crop is concerned.
Manager Jordan has furnished a mum
Der of men in prosecuting the search
during the past three days, and has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Jonas Longs Sons

that he will pay $500 commission for all
good ones furnished him.
Manager Manning denies that he has
released Mercer. He says that Winnie
is run down and will rest at home and
join the team in the West.
Harry Nardon, in defeating James
Braid at Grief on Saturday by up and
l to play, made a new single record
of 80 in the last nine holes.
1t is reported that A. G. Anson may
| return to a controlling position with
the Chicago National League club. An
| son refuses to discuss the report.
Pitcher Murphy, of st. Louis. who
was with the Phillies once, has proved
quite a find for st, Louis. He has won
four games without much trouble.
| In the final heat of the amateur
| handicap bicycle race on the Saucer
track, Butte, Mont, Monday, Hoffman,
| of California. made the mile in 1.5SL.
| Pitcher Donovan, of Brooklyn, struck
| out ten men in the game at Cincinnati
| Monday.
The Chicago Nationals are after OUT
| fielder Hogriever. of the disbanded In
| dianapols team.
Con Lucid, once a pitcher with the
Phillies. is pitching for the Shreveport
| club of the Southern League.
Tod Sloane won his first race at Paris
| Monday with a horse from his own
stable. j. Reif had the mount.
| Walter Thornton, the old Chicago
pitcher, is managing and playing first
| base for the Everett CWashD team.
McGraw's injury to his knee is worse
| than at first thought, and he will hard
| ly be able to go West with his team.
st. Louis has released Pitcher Chaun-
| Cey Fisher,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
MYellow Kid Gang" Again.

Yesterday afternoon a couple of the
yellow kids gang were fighting in
front of AL Turner's milk depot, on
Jackson street, when Otto Treagor, the
brother of one of the Combatants, ap-
reared on the scene and took a hand
in the affair. At this juncture, Tom
Shields picked up stone and threw
it at Traeger, missing him but break
ing a large window in Mr.. Turner
store.
The throwing of the stone made
Traeger angry and he struck Shields,
Knocking him down. In falling,
Shields struck his head, rendering him
unconscious. An officer then appeared
and arrested Traeger, sending Shields
to the West Side hospital, whore 1t
was found that his injuries were not
serious.
At the hearing last evening, Police
Magistrate Davids discharged the
boys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Kochs Had q Lively Time.

Henry Koch, who boards with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Koch. at 522
North HYDE Park avenue, was ar.
raigned before Alderman Kellow re-
Gently on a charge of assault and bat
terry. preferred by the woman. 1t
seems that Henry had been looked
upon very favorably as the head Of
the house. but when he attempted to
bring another woman into the fold,
Mrs. Koch objected. and n quarrel en-
sued in which the alleged assault was
committed
After the warrant was issued for
Henry's arrest, he was married and
returned to the house with his wfe,and
another lively scrimmage followed.
The alderman has a reputation for
smoothing out family affairs and sue
ccedcd i'm adjusting the differences be-
tween tho Kochs. and after the costs
were paid, dismissed the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-18
Talent Social.

Last evening at the Jackson street
Baptist church. the talents given out
some time ago were received, with
money accrued. The orchestra rem
dered very pleasing overture, after
which the congregation sang "Iic
l.cadcth Me" After the invocation by
the pastor the choir sang, Give
Thanks Unto God Forever Harry
Evans sang THE queen of the Earth,
in a pleasing manner.
Miss Norma Williams rccitcd i'm u
very clever way. The selections by
the iu2zoo band were received with
hearty applause and much laughter.
Miss Susan Harvard, of Newcastle a
singer of rare ability, sang several So
lcctions. Refreshments were served by
the Ladies' Aid society, after the cN-
crCiscs. The amount of money re-
ccived will be ANNOUNCED later.