davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
TWO EFFECTS OF CROWDS.
Moving Life of Big City Both Exhil-
crates and Depresses.


"What / like about New York" +"
remarked a westerner, to a New York
Times writer, sis its tremendous en-
ergy. The crowds and hustle have
upon me the exhilarating effect Of a
siimulant. AS move along among
the masses on the sidewalks, and look
upon the perpetual stream Of vehicles
Of all descriptions in the streets, / am
conscious of a buoyancy Of spirit and
an increased physical energy.
q feel like going all Tile time. my
mind is brighter and clearer. and, in
fact, my whole being seems toned up.
New York and its crowds are more
beneficial tome than nyresort have
ever struck After two weeks stay
here. l return home feeling like an
other man"
"Well, that is strange, said the
person TO whom this statement was
made "Do you know, New York has
upon Inc just exactly the opposite
effect To me. what Imightterm the
surplusagc of life here is depressing.
am by no means fond of solitude.
have lived in moderate sized city all
my life, and il bores me to stay in the
country for any great length Of time,
hun when come to New York and am
caught in the tides Of humanity, see
the oyercrowdcd tenemcnts, and have
m7c 5 assarltoa v,;Atl, ptrpetuaI
emo, hesrects, J t.c, ut positiye,.
melancholy.
81 feel what an insignificant atom
am, after all-no more than droI
OF wafer in a great nyer-and In,
feeling oppresses me. 1t seems so Ike
there was nobody here who careC
what became Of anybody. The onl,
relief ] find from the feeling is in tn
thcaiers. | go to a show every nigh
while ] am here, and, Of course, en-
Joy that immensely. But as soon a
have made the rounds Of the show
! am ready to return home, where
know most everybody and there ar
many who care"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
Bleaheim Palace.

Blenheim palace was built by the
British nation for the great duke Of
Marlborough, at a cost of 9500,0OO,
in the days of Queen Anne. In the
grounds are a triumphal arch and a
column 1870 feet high, with statue
Of Marlborough on the top. The
magnificent park surrounding the
palace comprises 2,7oO acres and has
a circuit Of IL miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22

and other diseases which are caused by
an impure condition of the blood It
entirely eradicates the poisons which
feed disease, and builds up the body
with sound, healthy flesh
ANY little daughter became afflicted with
scrofuia which affected her eyes, writes Mrs,
Agnes L. Duncan of Mansfield Sebastian Co.,
Ark uShe could not bear the light for over a
year We tried to cure her eyes but nothing
did any good We had our home physician and
he advised US TO take her to an oculist, as her
eyelids would have to be scraped.' They had
become thick he thought she would never
recover her sight. AS there was no one else to
whom could apply my heart sank within
me. went TO your Common Sense Medical
Adviser read your treatment on scrofula, get
ting the properties of medicines there advised.
with FIVE bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
have entirely cured my child.
vHoping this will be of some use to you aud
a blessing TO other sufferers, with heartfelt
thanks, remain.H
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
an excellent laxative for children
They are easy to take aud thorough
in action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
A TEXAS WONDER,
HALLS on Ar scovkBY

One eIoai II T. T.
OtscCVo
Ter trGnnius, moves SfcVul, G~.es
diabetes seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
regulsrities of the kidneys and blsd
der in both men aud women, regu-
,tes bladcer troubles IN children II
not sold by your druggists, will lie
seuL Dy uIaii ou receipt OF 81. ODe
small bottle is two months treat
meut and viii cure any tase above
mentioned D.. +. W. Hall. sole
manufacturer, P. o. Box 90, st
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists and I. d. Arm
-tead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
WANTED o7oNE.

Broagh q Quart Bottle and a'Nickel for
the Same
A woman rushed into a Harlem
drug store the other day In one hand
She carried an emptyquart boitleand
in the other she tightly grasped a five
cent piece
LET me have five cents worth of
ozone at once" she said to the drug,
cist
What did you say, MADAME the
druggist asked
"Some ozoneN J
"Why, madam. there's ozone in
your bottle now"
"Sir, do not wantto be insulted,"
replied the young woman, indignant
ly. ~ know what the doctor told me
to get, and if you don't keep il let me
know. Have you got any ozone or
not?"
"Well',' said the druggist very de-
liberately, ozone is an element in
the air we breathe, and unless the air
in your bottle has become contain
mated il has about as high percent
age of it as any | have in the store ]
would suggest that possibly your
physician meant that YOU should get
some benzoin."
"Oh, yes" hastily replied the wom-
an. CHATS it. knew il was some
thing like ozone"
She took tbc five cents worth Of
benzoin. which was almost lost sight of
Of on account Of the ozone which still
remained in the quart bottle.-N. Y.
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
AZ 2ssBEzzI1Nc DOG.
He Wasted on Beer Funds Meant fOr
Charity

NAetANIf
"A sad story Of animal depravity
comes from anorthern coal district.
For some years well-known colliery
gionhas been blessed with the serv-
ices Of a brown retriever, who, with a
collecting box strapped saddle-wise
across his back, was accustomed to
travel from pittopit begging coppers,
or even higher contributions, on be-
half Of a sick aud benevolent
fund. In this way he has some
times obtained as much as %
shillings ina single week, says the
London Express, and the fund itself
has been the means of doing an inn
mense amount ofgood. 0fcourse the
miners themselves have been contrib
uting out of their weekly earnings,
but the dog excited so much interest
among them by the faithful perform
ance Of his mission that they readily
pu' their spare coppers into the box
he carried.
Some time ago the dog happened to
call at a public house, where he know
good many Of his patrons would be
assembled Besides dropping pen
nies into his box and regaling him
with biscuits some of Them used to let
him take Sip or two out of their
mugs of beer In this way he unfor-
tunate animal acquired a liking for
drink, with the must deplorable re-
suits twas not that he occasionally
became intoxicated and was thereby
unable to pursue his errand Of mercy,
bGt as ulo,, moral natur, became de-
prayed To such an extent had this
Grtcroa 'on Sony ,haysome days ago
he was discovered by he side Of the
road in a perfectly helpless condition,
with nothing remaining orhis box ex-
cept the straps lie was taken care
Of, and eventually got sober again,
whom bis conduct became such as to
excite the utmost wonder.
lie whined piteously and tried to
escape BY and by he became very Vi
Olent, and The miners thought he was
mad "hey would not let him 90, but
teihered him to a long string, and
then he led thom to place on the side
Of a rocky hill, where they discov-
cred fragments of the collecting box
and also the hiding place Of the con
tents
1t seemed that after going his usual
round on the preceding Saturday the
Cog had gonet to this spot, and by some.
means-probably by rolling over and
ovor on his back-broken the box to
spIinters and released the money. lie
had then concealed The coins, and.
helping himself TO them as his degen-
crate cravings prompted, had spent
more than half of the money in beerat
various public houses in the neigh
borhood Great indignation is felt
with the publicans who supplied him,
for they knew the dog well and ought
TO have noticed the absence of his col
lecting box And, moreover, after the
fIst four or five drinks his condition
must have been a matter for remark.
The dog is now under careful re-
straint, and it is hoped that he may
yet again resume his useful labors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
A NEIGHBoRHOoD NURSERY.
PIN for Eaving Children Cared For at
small Cost

Establishing a neighborhood
nursery will not be difficult if you
knon any young woman whom all the
children love, and who hes TO work
for living" writes Berthe fogg
Anthoine, in the Ladies Home Jour
nal. III so, suggest to her that she
take charge Of the neighborhood ba-
bies from three TO seven years old
for a certain sum per month. y large
playground and a big room are nee
es.arJ 1ne playground should have
a heap Of small stones and several
mounds Of nice dry sala. T,e play
room snooiu nave plenty of floor
space. The goyerness should over
look The play and keep the tangles
Strengthened out She should punish
only in exceptional cases, and by the
mildest means, but she should inter
fcre before a quarrel has reached dam
gcrous proportions. As to the hnan-
cial arrangements, circumstances
must govern the details. The aver.
age female wage-earner receives five
dollars a week, for six days work of
eight to len houIs' duration 10 the
$50 month add five dollars for rent
OF room and playground, then divide
by the number Of children enrolled"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
creameries ia Siberia

The production Of butterin Siberia
has increased during the past few
years to a very marked degree. In
the vicinity Of Banau5 for instance
there are at present 800 creameriesi
against two il 1896. The demand fol
mix vessels has consequently as
H.med large proportions. A factory
for the production Of these articles
has lately been established at Kurgan,
bnt, as it cannot even approximately
sppply De demand, the greater part
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22

E "A SHERWOOD, Agt., Hopkinsyllle. Ky
IA. KELLoFD A q "A. l"aiavlle ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
n. & N. Time .rabIe.
GOING NORTH.

GOlNN NOKlh,
No. 81 st. Louis Express $50 a
No. h4-St LoIdA Past MnilphN y ~
No. 92-chi & ". o.. Liza. 5.37 a. d
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:2h Q +
GOING SOUTH.
No 5l-St. Louis Express SEQ p
No 3d. St Lou. Fast Nail SOL o e.
No 9l--Chi. q N. Or Lin. ll;Hs %
No. bb-- Hopkinsville Ac. 6:l6 a. n
No. 81 and "a connect at St. Louis for ali
points west.
No. 81 connects at Gpthrie for Memphis Line
points as far south al. erin and COR Louis Vile,
Cincinnati and the Eait.
| No. SO and IS make direct connection at Guth-
rie for LOulsyile, Cincinnati and all points
north and east thcre(| tNo. 50 and IS alss con-
meet Tor Memphis af| itlftnss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22
READ THIS.
Hopkinsville, Ky, Juue7, 1907
DR. E. w. HALL

HOpklnsvlIIe, NY, June Q, I8Ul
DR.. e. W. HALL
St. LOUIS. Mo.
DEAR SIR:--I suffered ten years
with severe kidney and bladder
troubles AID Al times was unable t.
work, | wnr -dvised TO try yon'
Tex s Woud AMI after using one
fourth OF 1r4 bottle ! passed a large
gr4.e! ~ I ! -eTsdEeTer 'n"
passing tie same .hree years ago. AID
have recommended il to mrn
Others VIII reported themselves eur
ed. roc heartiiy recommend It e
all suifers, from tiudey or bis DE-
jis'ases SfM DEAN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22

no sll arrives AZ Hopkihsville $50 am
No S33 arrives az Hopkinsville8 l0pm
70 so arrives ~ Hopkinsville % p m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-11-22

The good are supposed Ito 'die
young but some people xseem to
think they are allow sdlTqfepan on
earth bcc4n u lhgf Heessise
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

bDilten en- Del al Observation-Disclosures
Hal bItDe tiIbass. msbeus b sprise
Hal onftiIIs Gfterforffntnssr ! bet ONE
lisge,oe 6ob. 1dar be to Gfbeitngtr
after bar forenet fig, ffal Der sisrs
Gorfss pua at trrnse frem mob Spb.
5 pIanen er iigeIeoes inbbefatst
Somorbeibe meb be enseIite os tpFfs
Grpeoitoner. Der optolber iis | bisis
Gsne. Smioftninserne pep Grpebis
tionen, Der ifaI afsau entsn | aar
eIlsr ieneit 1902 omborb paa "9lnts
arctic, a~niIaass til $4,000 &r..
booraf $4,000 Ser. allsrebs sr saron.
tret. 9ois StatstilIfubet life blipe,
bepilset, pil Grpepitionsn fun blipt
borte en- Sommer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
SuIo ct Serm sIpbenbs.

Seq bar | Sinoe TO ur,s. bigger,
ifriper en- Rrinoe ! 8laoet @Sunois",
ION Risnt BE- life bar facet COLLEGE
usbomelie. bog bopoe npbt ben bepiis
IudcSuins til at Jamie fig aunofa'
ber. Gn af BEN hapSe Iert ener rst'
ters fost. erbperp<t iis en- Operfapiil
aunOFub | ourtigitrift, Waf,tnftrip-
ming, 4oeboIberi, Sesnius, msb Msre,
men bar life tpu,u,en srunbis iuo
noget at BET. GUN CT intelligent oe
baao nor nil taIbe ppIpit, men | n9'
ten ct belt @or bar bun forsieOsa
isst at opnoo Mnirttelfe, meoens bun
til tn esen Beniammelfe bar mudt.e;
ie pad, at cTtbre, iorn er pnsre os Pet
life iaa pppdfte fum bun. bar fuaet
9rbeibe paa 3ontorer. hoor Del er bIs'
BET n9gtei benoe. Oe tunoc f'9e, iaIs
fab rleb tilnarmeliespis StIptiaio,
at b, t,utoe metre en- Ting, mebens
bun, ndar bun hep tiIfpnrst, gap e.
ubeitent Spar ps bar nsot til at till
itou, at bun Tile fafrt IN foritpb iis
paa npssn at fine mango belpisstia9rte
Sa~arDterineer.
Den anoen pise reg bar | Tante,
9apbs itueeret Seksrof, soet iis enDeI
/ Striunine, fuftet Fere fremmeo;
Spros, o.i.n., bapoe oeIiaset / 9ebuta
ter, tilbert 2itteraturfprenineer; men
hnbss Garoigbeb / 9sIe9raf bar ittt
srnnbis not til at ftaHe benbe aontrr'
arbeibs, benbes Saanoftrift bar i'll
i1doan, at nun pirpe aniatte benNt
iom aopit, bun tunoe bperten tall
sner itrioe nosen al be tire fremmeot
Spros, burn baooe ituberet, btlerit,'
tunbe bun ire en- Debat elIerunber'
ptie en- 8losfe | ben npere 2itteratur
Oct bar ba fet life at uubres oper, a
life beune unse 2ptnoe fanbt roget q
beitiIls blanbt Iutiosns unse pratti
tere.
Spdb j.s pil inbprente Cher. ung
qissr, er. life at bsgipe Gper uo ! 81
bet meo ben Soe, at 5 bar iaa mung
Germ i SIeen at et al benz ufeiIbarlia
MAJ ftabe Gbers 2ptk, 5 maa bar
pisfe paa at / BET minbiie ct Sern {
slofbeot, eIlers ptI GberS bsitftineo
Jprboabnineer iIaa Sell pg euoe
StuFelie."
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Spiubelige Yplitibetjentt.

Der buros p9re omtrine so 3pins
Der paa gtep Yorts polttiitprte"
tiger Mrs Glisabetb gaSp Stanton
"Woman's Sourrnl", "0e bsr barre al
mpben atbsr", logger bun til, % BET
fprn.mf,e al beres Irbeipe bsr pGrs
at tase fig al unse piser, Tom alOeIes
utienbte % upen 9enner tonmer til
9pen forat isse eiter arbeipe. Npaie
al pisie i~pinoslise poIitiktients buros
patruIisre 9gberne ON Iftensn, iorat
bsTtpste apinbsr Der tommer fra 4,
Arbeios, .sIIsr er paa @eien bjem fra
Sbeatrene.
Goruoeri ~tpinbeliSe poInibetientr
burbe Der ogfaa bore Spinoer Ill a!
bape Opipn meo &eTsisring al Ga
e.rN. Sc bpiItsn 4rme ri bar al
Manb i botoe ~uniformer. 0et ptiot
tase fig Itss iaa spot ub. ON Der ogioo
bar nogIe tpirSeltse."
8sarot mango onore Utns fortGI'
Ter osiaa mrs. Stanton at ba bun ru'
uns Nse os bun % bences Sefer gil
noset Sisb sfortsret At urse Rrnc
prubcb berss Gar at piserns fuIer
bGre fin DEL al llogifterns, bpab be
Iaa tunn pprs. 0ette rnItebe ban a
10 @runoe. Zen enc par, at Dc bsoit,
ungs WGno cite uuoIoo at tiIbpoe #
S~plgsfab, fprbi be lite bdpee Raao 4:
bobbelt llolGg, Den onoeu Grunl
bar ben at et unge bigger piIot befnb,
fig Ianet friert % ieloitruoisere Der.
iom b bar III FOR ben Sepipitkb, a
berss 6sl9,ipsnoe bappe bart penge.
ubleg Tor here's StpIo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Smanplut.

@sf 9trginier har en- Olieerons
ming iom btoo>r mrs. Sbria os ipm
b. iihItc Tiger bar bart 9ptien meo Ig
peb al bore eTikr DIE.
0r. Gnioe Goupict fra Orange,
q. g., Der / s aar bar virtet iom
Gage misToH1r bIauo. &pinoerns /
Snoisn, er M ip97tIiat poa iomms
UoGoe / Wanila. 0ur forIob 9oms
ban for 8 MalRotr Iiotn, efterat
bape forteret lin Strait Oto at tass iis
al be 9ihsnne. 9a bun ION til Mas
niLo, iagoe Suo9e 9oft en- az Re flis
pirfe Observation-Disclosures, iii
berpe. at iutet iunoe ido mart aabHe
JiIipinosrn.s Zine FOR boab be 6pr'
snsoe Staisr 9isrn, oiros SIRE fer
Dem. ION pet. at Der bspnces S1seors
bssoe blanot here's 9viRosr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
etslsussammelte / gorto @iso.

ubastrH msb at oprtihoIoe Sfclsr rao Terto Risp
% Hse,t be-. teis ., estraeitT b. fore T~enasiunmsr.
som brrass iScrhole III bet riHls SEtai iuAfrsrrs
Slsrtr eahaQsR tcrtl or NutpriitrHes llulNtnhsA
BE- efonpugiH, grntipgr. Nsn ha Soubet eroNpis
tuness u0Fr,r, e~ttsriEs mtA bort eati. el oesS
gpnsm ouatubau bit 'uranbrst inhtI BET naar ocr
nHp1rsrbt @me az N~pIefermsRbse. Ger / saussi
eplrrss soft hen sprbirir,Ea al or az en- Ntisr aat
FOR elt MeptoHesr iaa'oT 9nsptpha nti GCreesIs
Ioriior3t's esper' % Sprtpuetr oa Of hen Nseiau
Ct ocftiitrs WapsbitisfA. 7tn burhe iaatS Dtt bet
isres gswpt0m ~ ueasR al putEuGeHis CHber hpls
y nj uubsaa pasepsneisi sieeiisr. Zen glotr riO.
VI gtubrtaa "a tpsutaeit estbrseeiS,. iom ounhuesr
al aesRntasr. sFitlanbt maHet 'rsmraasAos gagtr.
bar bspien,,i esssi AZ b, Hbis itHii gar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Storf 8tuene al
Saul &riiger

9Kx12k CONNER fort (Yapiret 14x20).
Senoes portofrit til bpilteniombelit gbresie
for 25 Gents euer 8 for $1.00.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Ten fpcmffe spopoisfGro.

81. 8. Rorbsnitielo bar inogipst
@nIsaning ON Ell Stdtstilhuo paa
$4,000 ar. til fin Spoppis,rpeOition
for at furns uofsre eenne efter en- uos
tiost 9ion. 9enHs uooioebe plan
omfatter en- Soerpintrins | oe a~ritiiie
Ggn.. anlagsst at en- Citation, iad
iHart be orttiiie Gsne sr naoebs, paa
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

/!

iaHsf frsHRrsSet etabtum. onis 3e libsr al Snfana'
nation s~fbslisH at eipmoeeuu. ben bpibs 6ieo,
ursasinGshg % fneriiDm yaaansbsrsnsnina. eIseiot
ofuHiubsiis ebasbeb, sssEaastbeb % Soreepins. 'aa
fan ies sips Gber uosls sobe Raab trtt.
efrtp mig til os bsifrip Gbers epebpm os obresisr
Qsrspet til
Mrs. CD. White, Box SIG, Hammond, Ind.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

Sette CT ct ubm9rtet SiIeoe az ben be-
rsmte ipbnirifan1fe Statsmano til at iGtte
i @las % Tamme ps bense paa gGssen
euten / lin Stue eller / tit aontor.
Oct er uoiprt efter ct 5ptosraii fra 2on'
BON. gi tror, at Der er mango, iom sierne
oil haze ct sobt 8ilebe al por 5ios met
aenialc G~tatsmanb, % ri baaber, ri faar
itor aiiGtnins. @ saranterer, at Sileoei
or / enbper Senieenoe uomeriet. 8riisera
S~aanoifriit iinoesi 6aeiimilie nnoer Siaeoet.
Man ftripe til
q. 9inunSiem,
1seorab, Sonia.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

SnbehpIbenbe be | 1875 pebtasns 2uus
@alslppe. Sownlore, GpuutpIope. Siatte.
lore, S,olslUpe. geilcpe, 5~uttislpoe, sgste'
TABS. % Gilsmtsle.2op Steal Gitats
Yerel. % 9anolcoe. Sttitelopt. ariminal'
LORE, 2ien.9ooe. 6reoninss-2o p.in.
Sosru sr unnovGrlis for enhuer SOrret.
uinssmano o. GARNER. gaeo ben I quiet
Tan man ipars zig msset Srpoeri os I'D.
glitter I'll Sasivrer. @oet mouunpet ss.N
pcrtpiut. 5ilialss hos
=. Nauaofen, 7eeoeaA, SOMA
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

eisItr. tinie % liss'
til bar BEN gebonb'
ling, tom tiihbft hsI
brsbsbs mig af unbtr'
IpstiIinIbe % S,p'
~moheripabpu1 I'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
A TALK ON FORESTRY.
Delivered by Miss Mira Lloyd Dock
Under the Auspices Of Green
Ridge Woman's Club.

MISS Mira Lloyd DOCK. the Well
known authority on Forestry. gave a
most delightful and instructive lecture
last night at the board OF trade rooms,
under the auspices Of the Green Ridge
WomaTs club. The lecture was illus
traled and exquisite pictures. thrilling
with the life and beauty of the wood
land, We're shown to a. large audience.
IT. as some great writer says. "a tree
is person." surely Miss Dock. who is
the only practical woman forester in
the world. will so far to induce her
hearers to love these tree people,"
She is a graceful, attractive speaker
and she told much that her audience
did not know about the art Of forestry
and its utilitaran value. Incidentally
she paid u glowing tribute to DIR. Roth
rock, to whom, she said, is largely due
the great advance made in forestry in
this state, as compared with other
states which have done far less in
much longer. time. She also compli-
mented the governor of Pennsylvania
and the legislature. both having stead
fastly encouraged the preservation Of
the forests.
She spoke with scathing denuncia-
ton of the devastation created by
those who clear up the ground and
by the telephone people. who leave
wreck and ruin along the beautiful
woodland paths. In Massachusetts. Il
man who cuts down a tree is fined ten
dollars. and indeed the shrubbery is
amply protected by law.
She spoke of the hickory tree as
peculiar to .America, and which Sar-
gent has said Is responsible for the axe
and the trotting horse: of the laurel
also as a distinctly American shrub,
and deprecated their destruction by
the forest paths.
In the description of forestry as
studied and applied in Europe. Miss
Dock gave most valuable information.
She had followed a. course laid down
for her by Sir Diterich Brandis, and
had made a close study of the meth
DDS employed in the Black Forest
region, where the trees not only furnish
the means for public improvements,
protect the water courses and prevent
erosion of the hillsides. but also fire.
quently relieve the toYnsfolk OF all
taxation and even pay dividends.
The great contrast between Germany
and Americu in this respect was re-
marked. In this country womens clubs
are among the most potent factors for
the preservation of the forests. Miss
Dock said that General Oliver on his
country place at Oliver's Mills, has a
German forester, who works on the
plans laid down by the Black Forestry
association.
Her lecture concluded with plea for
better roads and for more interest in
the State Forestry association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
PERSONAL.

MIS- Elizabeth A. Scull, OF this city. is spenG.
ing few days In Ilonesdale.
Ambrose G. Haas, an internal revenue official
OF shamokin. was in the city yesterday
I. Z. ligbcc. superintendent OF car service
on the Jersey Central railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
l.. l.. Van Wormer lett YESTERDAY Tor Buffalo,
N. ", TO accept position with the Laohawanna
Iron and steN company.
Colonel +. !. fit1simmons lett yesterday io.
Harrisburg to attend the meeting OF the Demo.
cratic state central committee to be held today.
Secretary Dolph b. Atherton. OF the board of
trade, LETT for Detroit, Mich, yesterday on q
short business trip He will return Saturday.
viii D. Cofbett the leading man OF the
Corsc Payton Stock company now playing
weeks engagement at the Academy OF Music,
is well known in this city. For long time
Mr.. Corbett played the leading parts in the Old
Davis Stock company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
GYMNAsTIC EXHIBITION.
Given by Number of Children in
Finley's Hall.

An interesting gymnastic exhibition
was given last evening in Finley's hall
by the sylnnastic classes of Miss Maud
NJ. Mickle. Drills We're performed in
marching, in the use of dumb bells, IN
dian clubs, hoops, balls. wands and
tambourines, and the children's class
composed of tots of both sexes ranging
in age from 3 to I years, sang a ROUNDED
in accompaniment to suitable exercises
Mucn proficiency was shown and the
200 spectators applauded heartily. There
We're four classes, as follows:
Childien's class-Walter Burke. boyle Burke,
Ralph Goldsmith, Edward Goldsmith, lilia
Zencke, Frances Wolfe, Edgar AIoycr, Helen Cog
lizer ind Hazel Sohadt.
Boys cass-Iarod lIallot, Irving Richard,
Guy Hodges, Iar Nordt, Thomas Lowry, Roy
Diehl, Earl Nost, Albert Becker, John Rliddy,
Raymond Hodges, Bertram Samtcr, Otto Prue.
ners, robert O'Blen, Donald llosie, Hiram An.
trim, George Hughes and Hoadlcy lazen,
Girls claSs--ltuth Carson Ruth Williams, Flor.
el GO IIeuci, Elsie Mor. Helen kiesel, Ethel Yost,
Lille Bachofen, Ruth schubert, Mamie schubert,
Louise Arnlbrus, stella Bansen, sallie Trip,
Ethel Stair, Ma Price ani Myra Smith
Misses class. Elizabeth Rose, Katherine Schadt
Florence suowden, Edna Powers, Elsie Bailsen,
Charlotte Brandow, Hazel Hodges.
Miss Caroline r. Brial accompanied,