davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-12-26
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-12-26

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-12-26

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

Following are the closing prices reported
by Primes & Whitley. BANKERS and Brokers.
% Broadway, New Gurk. and 10 Center St.
Nav Uartn Sid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

the reaction in prices, beyond the con-
tinueQ possibility of a coal miners
strike, the international irritation over
the situation in China and the pro-
longation of the South African war.
Sterling exchange was called firm
during the day in response to high
money rates in London. There was no
disturbance in the local money market,
notwithstanding the days payment on
account of subscriptions to the new
Union Pacific bond issues, calling for
over $10,0000OO.
There was a further decline in the
activity Of the railroad bond market
and the price movement continued IT,
regular. Total sales par value IS, $780,
000
NEW YORK STOCK NARKEr
Opening, higheat, Lowest Quotation
On the New Yorh Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince Is Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
street, New Haven.
Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

occupied by the lawsuit When the
| train that was to carry him home rolled
out of the station his spirits revived
and rose with every dozen miles. For
one thing, he was several hours to the
good; he was going to surprise Isabel
! by coming back on the Thursday even
ing instead of the Friday afternoon.
He purposely had abstained from tell
ing her, in order to enjoy her rapture
of delight at seeing him Unexpectedly.
I The man was, as you will perceive, a
simpleton. In all the years that he had
! gone to and fro upon the sea he had
| seen much but learned nothing of the
world.
| The salt smell of the sea came to his
nostrils, and the gray marshes and
muddy flats, with the CLEAN of eilvery
gray beyond, gave place to Grimport
railway station, with a forest Of masts
sticking UP beyond the tidal river
bridge and the docks.
| Cairns walked at good pace along
the country lanes, his broad shoulders
well set back, his head up, his stick
swinging. He had left his bag at the
station; it was to be sent out to the cot
tage later on. The quaint, matched
roof of the cottage rose into sight
against the background of the strip of
woodland where Isabe's nightingales
sang. Cairns felt a sick sort of sink
ing at the heart when he saw no figure
waiting at the gate to welcome him.
Next moment he laughed, thinking of
the surprise in store. He would not go
in by the front gate, lest Isabel should
see him. There was a side wicket, and
he stole noiselessly in that way. Sail
ors can tread as softly as cats. Jane
son Cairns stole noiselessly across the
little lawn to the muslin curtained win
dow of the little parlor, the first home
he had ever shared with Isabel. The
candles in the old-fashioned china
sconces that hung on each side Of the
mante1-shelf We're lighted. 1t was
damp, cold June, and 50 a little wood
fire cracked on the hearth.
And on the hearth rug stood his wife,
his Isabel, in white gown, with knot
of roses at her breast. And close to
her stood man. young and handsome,
and stranger to her husband, though
evidently not to her, for he held her
clasped, and her hands were folded
round his neck, and her face-hushed
like a rose, though Isabel was usually
pale-was lifted to his with laughing,
dimpling, provoking coGuetry which Is
abels husband had never seen in it be-
fore.
He clutched at the window sill to keep
himself from crying out. The savage
lust to kill possessed him; but before
they died. the traitor and traitress.
Jameson Cairns would hear what they /
were saying, One Of the easements
stood open; the words came plain
enough to the greedy ears that listened.
Where is she?" the stranger eaid.
He had sailorlike look, and was
dressed in a loose but well made suit of
serge, gilt buttoned, and with the blue |
and white mohair braiding on the cuff |
and collar edge that is the uniform
distinction of the officers of one of the
greatest lines of passenger steamers.
Isabel laughed. The laugh was round /
and full and had in It something that I
was unfamiliar to Cairns.
"She is lying down She has been |
all day-for him"
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
CAPT. CAIRNS SURPRISE.
VHV DID MS HAIB TURN
VTTLTE?

Well, Because HIS wife Didn't Tell
Him sundry Things She Should Have
Told Him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
N EW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
ASS EASEMENTS

ASSESSMENTS FOR PERMANENT
PAVEMENT IN ASHMUN STREET
BETWEEN HENRY AND GREGORY
STREETS.
ordered, That so much of the assessments
laid against the property owners, for prop
erty fronting on Ashmun street, between
Henry and Gregory streets, for yitrifed
brick pavement in said street, between said
points, ms to exceed the amounts that would
have been assessed against property owners,
basis Of fifty cents per front foot, be and
are hereby abated. The schedule of such
property owners, the original assessments,
and the amounts required to be paid on this
basis of an assessment of fifty cents per
front foot. is rs follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
New York Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire by Ii. C. Fried
man u Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, N L., and 1853 Chapel Street, New
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chicago. Opening. CLOSING.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

The funeral of Mildred, the nine
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunning, who died Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock, was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from
their residence, 61S Lavelle court. Ser
vices were held at the house by Rev.
Doty. Interment was made in the
Dunmore cemetery.
The Scranton Athletic club held an
enjoyable picnic and clam bake yes
terday at Baldner's park, which was
largely attended by the members and
their friends, who spent the day in
singing, dancing and other amuse-
ments. Tables for refreshments were
arranged In the park and the commit
tee In charge wer kpt busy srving ice,
cream, cake. etc.
The annual outing of the Church OF
Peace, which was held Saturday at
Connell park. was we'll attended.
Mrs. Joseph Ref and son. Harold.
will leave today for a weeks stay at
Lake Winola.
Miss Ethel and Laura Fitzsimmons
are visiting friends at Buffalo, n. Y.
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will meet in regular session
this evening at Hartman's hall.
Miss Minnie Regan, of Honesdale, is
the guest of Mrs. Fred Egan, on Hick-
ory street
Andrew Roth has returned from a
weeks stay a the Pan-American and
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Storr, of 513
Cedar avenue, and their grandson,
Alfred Woelkers. are in Buffalo. to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Storr's daughter
and the Pan-American exposition.
Miss Kathleen Caviston. of Pen Yam,
and Miss Alice OConnor of Archibald,
who have been the guests of Miss AG-
nes Harmon, of respect avenue, have
returned home.
Mr.. John a. Mulherin, jr., and wife,
of Stone avenue are at Buffalo.
The funeral of Helen Lowery. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lowery, took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of her parents, 2607
Birney avenue, with interment in the
Minooka cemetery. Undertakers Need
ham G. McDonough had charge of the
remains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
Left the orphanage.

Saturday afternoon, between and .
o'clock, two little fellows. Martin Daccy,
of Scranton, age IL years, and Francis
Mckee, of Nanticoke, age years, re-
spectively, left their home at ST. Pat
rick's Orphan asylum, without giving
anyone an idea of their intentions.
As McKees father lives in Nanti-
coke, it is supposed that they went i'm
that direction. The boys have never in
any way. expressed dissatisfaction with
the life at the home, and were always
kind and obcdcnt. 1t is supposed, how
ever that they became a little restless
and started out for adventure. If the
little fellows desire to visit at Nanti-
coke and then return to the home, the
Sisters will let them do as they desire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
GREEN RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Carr of Green
Ridge street, went to Crystal lake sat
urday and were guests there over Sun
day of Mrs. Edward Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs John b. Poore, of Ca
pouse avenue, left Saturday for New
York.
The Misses Margaret Warren and
Hattie Fields, of Marion street, are
spending their vacation at Maplewood
and Lake Henry
Oran Carr, of Green Ridge street, is
camping at Elk lake.
Mrs, Ziba Knapp, of East Market
stret, is at Lake Winola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace smith of Mon
sey avenue, spent the Sabbath at Lake
Wnola.
Mr., and Mrs. Duncan, of Brooklyn, N
Y, are guests at the home of Mrs. Dun
cans parents, Mr. and Mrs. $. =. Hull,
of Sanderson avenue.
A laundry wagon of 4. r. Warman
was overturned on Sanderson avenue
Saturday by the horse making a sud-
den lunge while turning. Beyond the
breaking of one of the side windows,
no damage was done.
The new residence of James Fuller,
on Delaware streetsis nearly completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
REMARKS OF A
CONVERTED JEW
MR.. JACOBSON SPOKE AT THE
WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH.
q Large Congregation at
the Morning Service and Told of
His Conversion to Christianity.
Two Boys Escape from st.. Pat
rick's Orphan Asylum - Lawn
Social q Funeral of Mrs.
Davis - Among the Churches.
other News Notes and Personals.

Mr.. jacobson, a converted jew, told
the story OF his life to the morning con-
gregation of the First Welsh Baptist
church. In part, he spoke as follows:
"In my boyhood days, | was brought
up in the Jewish faith, was taught TO
dearly love my country. but to hate
Christ. When the Spanish American
war broke out, | enlisted to fight
against my country's foes and TO help
protect the land which ! had been
taught to love-
About the middle Of the war, ] was
severely wounded on the field of battle
and when taken to the hospital was not
expected To- live. However. after long
weeks of sickness. ! rallied sufficiently
t. again take an interest in what was
passing around mo. My day nurse was
q young woman, the daughter of
wealthy parents living in New York
city. At the first opportunity she asked
mo if believed i'm Christ. ! said that
l did not. She then asked me if ! was
a jew, and ] told her yes.
"Day after day she spoke to me of
tho Christ who died to save my soul,
until / became very angry and refused
10 Jet her mention the hated name
again. When | became stronger | de-
cided to let her tell me more of Christ,
hut to listen to ii as | would to n book
of no Importance, let il go in one ear
and out the other.
when | was sent to my own home
my parents, who are very wealthy.
welcomed mo with open arms and held
big celebration for the son home from
the war Notwithstanding all the pleas
ure Of being home again, my heart was
sad because ] could not help thinking
of this new Christ. Finally, I borrowed
a Bible and after reading it was con-
NCrted and became new man.
when | told my mother of my con-
version. she tainted: upon my father
hearing of what I had said, he struck
me in the face and threw me from my
home, with nothing but the clothes I
wore and $40 III my pocket. After that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

stephen 1doke, of West Market
street, was arrested Saturday evening
at the instance of his wife, Sarah
Idoke, for beating her and calling her
vile names. Idoke was given a hear
ing before Alderman Myers and held
under $500 bail for appearance at court.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Sanders. of Church ave-
nue, is visiting at the home of her
father at Northumberland.
Mrs. David j. Jones, of Wayne ave-
nue., had her right arm broken Friday
morning while attending to her house
hold duties. Mrs. Jones was standing
at the top of flight of stairs and
missed her footing. She fell to the
bottom, fracturing her arm. DR..
Dorile was called and reduced the
fracture.
At go o'clock SaturadyafternoOn the
funeral of Miss Kate Corrigan was
held from the home of her brother-in-
law, Thomas Duggan, of S37 William
street. Rev. John Holmes conducted
services at the Holy Rosary church
and interment was made in the Cathe-
dral cemetery.
The Crystal Literary and Dramatic
club was entertained Friday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Homer. of Gilbert street, by most
enjoyable lawn party given in honor
of their son George. Dancing was in
dulged in and lunch was served.
Married-Miss Elizabeth Kearney, of
Phelps street, to John $. Haggerty, of
Leggett street, Friday at st. Peter 5
cathedral. a reception was held at
the brides home following the cere
mony, after which Mr. and Mrs Hag
gerty left on their bridal tour. They
will visit the Thousand Islands and
other points OF interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
HOSPITAL CASES.

Andrew Thomas is receiving treatment at the
Iackawanna hospital for a badly cut hand.
While on his way back from Lake Lc''orc on an
excursion saturday night he accidentally ran his
hand through a car window.
John RiSwarwicz, of the Brsbin patch, had a
narrow escape from death saturday. 4 heavy
iron cross.picce which he was endedvoring TO
set in place gave way and fell, dropping few
inches to one side Of him. 1t then rolled over
and struck his leg, badly bruisinC it, He was
taken to the Moses Taylor hospital
Frank Bu>ta, a young boy employed at the
Sorrs collicry, Saturday fell from the slope
leading TO the breaker, and dropped forty feet.
His right leg was fractured and he was taken
10 the Lackiwanra hospital. Samuel Lsk, a
miner at the same collicry, had his jaw bone
broken by piece Of falling roof
John Walsh, of South Ninth street, had his
left hand badly cut saturday night, by having
il caught underneath 4 car in the Lackawanna
yard which he attempted 10 board. He was
taken 10 the Lachawanns hospital,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
OBITUARY..

MRS. VANWY JONES-PAGE died
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel T.
Jones, on Monroe avenue, after an ill
ness extending over some months. Mrs
Page was the second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, and had passed her
thirtieth birthday She Is survived by
her husband, John b. Page, her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, years, and sister,
Miss Edith Jones. She was young
woman of unusual charm of PERSONAL
ity and was rarely gifted musically.
For some time she was the soprano
solost in the Second Presbyterian
church, and her lovely voice was
familiar to the leading musical circles
of this region. She had received many
advantages and at one time a brilliant
career seemed to await her The un-
timely end of fair and gentle life is
greatly deplored by a multitude of
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY.
Valuable Piece of Steel Found OF
John Clarach When Searched.

John Clarach, of 4S2 Emmett street.
was arrested on Saturday at the in
stance of the officials of the Scranton
Rolt and Nut works, who charge him
with stealing a valuable piece of steel.
The theft WAS Unexpectedly discovered
in a most peculiar manner.
Clarach was suspected of having
stolen a watch belonging to one of
his fellow employees at the bolt and
nut works and was searched. The
watch was not discovered, but the
piece of steel was. The latter was fas-
tened to his suspenders and hidden
under his vest He was held in $500
bail for his appearance at court by
Magistrate Howe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
First Baptist Church.

On Sunday morning, Pastor Ma
thews preached an eloquent sermon
from the text, For it is God which
worketh in us" In the evening James
G.. Bailey, a licentiate of the church.
preached an inspiring sermon to the
young people from the text, God Is
Love" e.
The Sunday evening meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples union was led
by the pastor, and was very well at
tended
on Friday. the sunday school Will
hold it's annual picnic at Nay Aug
park The cars will leave Main and
Jackson at $50 sharp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
Lawn Social.

The lawn social held by the sherman
Avenue mission, on Washburn street,
last Saturday evening. was success
in every sense of theword. The spacious
lawn was very prettily decorated with
japanese lanterns, colored lights,
American flags and bunting.
Those in charge of the refreshment
tables were Mrs. Joseph Thomas and
the Misses Jennie Gleason, Ruth Jones,
first table, and Mrs. John Phillips and
Miss Jennie Davis, second table
Messrs. John Phillips, Richard Phillips
and John Harvard had charge of the
soft drink booth. A graphophone, oper-
ated by Seth Jones, furnished music
throughout the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29

ngregations somewhat larger than
the usual attendance during the sum
mer solstice, participated in the two
services of yesterday in the Providence
Presbyterian church. The pastor an
nounced, in addition to the other pull
pit notices, that he would begin his an
nual vacation this week.
At the morning service, in accordance
with the announcement on Saturday,
DR.. Guild, instead of giving his people
one of his own sermons, read to The
congregation an able and timely dis
course, preached about month ago by
Rev. Dr. David Gregg in the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church. Brooklyn,
n. Y, and published in full, recently,
in one of our religious journals. Rest
and Religion, Rest and Vacations" was
the theme. The tenor of the sermon
was to the effect that there is a Cos
pei of Rest" Rest is a privilege"
Rest is a necessity" REST is a duty"
Rest is a part OF religion itself"
The sermon placed special emphasis
on two practical points.
First-"That rest may be profitable
see to it that you get the most out Of
the rights of it," 1T is Gods period OF
rest for man."
Second-"See TO it that you get the
most out of your Sabbaths."
From conversations of our reporter
with worshippers in that aggregation,
DR.. Guilds pulpit innovation for a
summer Sunday met with much favor.
Last evenings worship in that church
was entitled "Vesper Service" The
sentiment of the hour of worship was
The Holy Sabbath" The music which
included the hymns, Gloria and re-
Sponses and q response following the
reading of each of the Ten Command
ments, was given by Mr.. G. II. White
more's special choir of eighteen young
ladies. The pastor, in his brief address
on THE Sabbath" made mention of,
| first, the Sabbath day is Il holy day:
second, the Sabbath was made for
man; third, it is to he kept holy. He
concluded with three observations.
First, deeds of mercy are proper on the
Lords day; second. all unnecessary
| work is to be avoided; third, the Sab
abth day makes provisions for mans
physical and intellectual and religious
nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

A number of West Siders enjoyed
dance in Mears' hall on Saturday even
ing, under the management of Davis
and Traney. Miss Lora Duggan fur
nishcd the music.
George w Phillips is spending his
vacation at the American.
\ birthday party was rendered Mrs.
Horace Coslett on Thursday evening
at her home, corner Rebecca avenue
and Luzcrne street.
The William Connell Gloe club held
a rehearsal in Ivorite hall yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Byron Evans have
returned home from an extensive visit
at the Pan-American. Niagara Falls,
Crystal Beach and Canada.
James Durkin. of Luzerne street, has
accepted a position with the Union
Traction company of Philadelphia.
NJ. T.. Worden. of North Hyde Park
avenue. is improving his property.
Misses Pearl and Florence Davis, of
North Main avenue are spending the
summer at Lake Winoa.
Extensive repairs have just been
completed on the Methodist parson-
age.
Miss Myrtle Beemcr, of North
number of young ladies at Lily Lake.
Miss Lou Miller, of Wilkes Barre. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. a.
Wrigley, of Division street.
Silas Hartman j. building ahand
some house on North Rebecca avenue.
The Misses Evans, of Rock street.
are entertaining Miss Harvard, Of
New Castle, Pa.
MI 90 4 q
penter, ON North Main avenue. is
ready for occupancy.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jones,
of Morris court, ii daughter.
Mrs Aswell, of Rock street, is quite
ill.
DR.. George B. Reynolds, of North
Main avenue, was somewhat improved
yesterday.
Miss Mae Williams, of Acker avenue,
Is entertaining Miss Matte Smith, Of
Philadelphia.
j. II. Williams. of Lincoln avenue, is
in New York city on business.
Thomas +. Evans. of Luzerne street,
has gone to Philadelphia on a business
trip.
Miss Mabel Phillips, of Academy
street, is spending IL couple of weeks
in Wilkes Barre.
Miss Williams. of BIakely, is visit
ing Mrs. Hannah Miles, of North
Bromley avenue.
Saturday afternoon the street cars
were delayed for some time by break
in the overhead wire between oxford
and LuZerne streets.
The Thimble club held their annual
outing at Nay Aug on Saturday.
There will be lawn social at tho
home of Miss Edith Jones, on Locust
street, Monday evening.
Charles McGovcrn, of South Lincoln
avenue, has returned to work after a
severe Illness.
quite a little excitement was caused
by a runaway horse on South Main
avenue Sunday morning.
Patrick Brennan, OF Carbondale, is
visiting friends on this side.
The men working at the oxford
day for a clam bake.
Hyde Park Lodge, No. 306, n. of p,
conferred the third degree on a num-
Der of candidates Thursday evening.
DIR. Jenkins and Palmer Williams, of
this side, go to Buffalo tonight.
John *. Kelly will leave the city on
Thursday on his wheel for trip to
the Pan-AmeriCan.
AS a result of the storm, the large
awning in front of Cosgroves store, on
North Main avenue, is down.
The funeral of John, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dougherty,
of I44 Meridian street, was held from
the family residence on Saturday
afternoon, and interment was made in
the Cathedral cemetery.