davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-27

WANTED-BOARDERS FOR THE SUMMER
months at Foxwells Point; beautifully situated
Briton's bay y mile from Leonardtown: boat
ing. grabbing. bathing. &c; milk and poultry in
abundance; terms reasonable. Address Mrs.
THOS. +. FOXWEII. Leona rdtown, Md .je22- -1Ots
Evening star., 1901-06-27

FOR RENT-To COUPLE OR TWO GENTLEMEN.
81, Arlington, Va - wy 'e' ''' ~ jea7-st:
WANTED-FEw BOARDERS TAKEN ON DAIRY
table soo roas freauent req ains Sa
jeadst 5e 99 to station Address Box 49, Star office
sS sod ehsa shs Address sev1 s., g. 5 Star e
EYRE COTTAGE, BLUE RIDGE: SHADE; sPRG.
ee o aes ecsEd M At t and seS e met
wk. Mrs. IDA NJ. HALL, Linden, Grand view,va.
It,
FOR LONG OR SHORT STAY, TRY THE Lou;
doun, hotel; modern conveniences; situated
in Blue Ridge mountains at Bluemont, Va Ad-
COUNTRY BOARD FOR GIRLS AND SMALL
School; terms very moderate. Address Miss
HARDY. Clarksville. Md. je27-et'
RIGHT AT THE FAUQUIER SULPHUR SPRINGS,
r. iqrassed free. '' Apply ply to ' NJ % and Mss v
DELIGHTFUL ROOM, OpENING on BALCONY:
blocks from electrics; large grounds, shade; IS.
Apply Post Office, Takoma. je27-3t'
wANTED-A FEW SELECT BoARDERS FOR
pleasant rooms; good table: shade and spring
FE Ensf1 Fsa Saraettq Ma apply Mrs aNNR
PLUM PT.-BOARD IN PRIVATE HOME; FINE
shade, airy rooms and good table; situated on
E6 R BAY wGws 50 Rs sr wssa ad
wANTED-A FEW BoARDERs GENTLEMEN
land; house beautifully situated; IL minutes
av 90 sseand od4 o OF aud eod
terms moderate. Address p. o. Box 1o3 Rock
COUNTRY BOARD : THE DUNBAR" ON
lower Potomac, near Point Lookout. Take steam
ers for Miers wharf; So per week. Mrs. X. E.
DUNBAR. Ridge p. o. Md je27-6t'
WANTED ON A FARM s MILES
from city convenient to electric and steam cars;
large. shady grounds good table. Address Box
81, Star office. je27-3t'
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. on SALT WA
ter; large, shady grounds; orchards; sailing.
ences; Mrs. JNo. CoCKEY. Claiborne. Talbot
WANTED-A FEW BOARDERS ON A FARM
Of vegetables; g milk, butter, Ice, etc. A. ADDRESS G
Box 81. kensfngton. Md. je2o3tF
CONCORD FARM
Eight miles from Washington. G, B. r. R.; sta
springs of spa and pure water; abundance of fruit
and Ice. For terms, address Miss r; B. BERRY,
Ritchie r O.. Prince Georges Co, Md je25-eo3t'
WAvERLY VILLA, HAMILTON, VA, Is DE-
booklet descriptive of Hamilton before deciding
ADDRESS 1.6 ,H, Miss pHILA CRAIG or Mrs a, g. L.
GRAHAM PARK FARM-CONVENIENT TO
city; good board fine shade; pure water and ice;
terms moderate. Mrs. NJ. b. LEWIS,
1e22-lot' Manassas. Va.
months at Foxwell's Point beautifully situated
ing. grabbing bathing, &c; milk and poultry in
THoS. F. FOXWELI, Leonardtown Md je22 1Ot'
NEAR FREDERICK; SITUATION HIGH: CONVEN-
shade excellent table terms, sis and sls. Mrs
je22-s, th-13t'
Evening star., 1901-06-27

FOR RENT-CHEAP-AT BRIGHTWOOD D. G., A
good dairy farm; 3S acres: plenty Of water; new
dwelling and barn and other outbuildings; wind.
mill; accommodations for 20 head Of stock.
3e16-0 B. y. SAUL, 7th and l. sts. NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-27

NEAR FREDERICK; SITUATION HIGH: CDNVEN-
lent to R.R.;, churches and T. O.; pleasant rooms:
shade; excellent table; terms, SIG and SIS. Mrs.
EUGENE SIMPSON, Urbana, Md.
je22s, Iu, tn 13t"
Evening star., 1901-06-27

GRAHAM PARK FARM-CONVENIENT TO
city; good board fine shade; pure water and ice;
terms moderate. Mrs. NJ. r. LEWIS,
je22- lot" Manassas Va
Evening star., 1901-06-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A FINE BLOCK OF LOTS IN TEN
leytown, line; suited TO building; low
price; easy terms. B. II. WARNER co,
je2T-3t 916 f st.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. G., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule OF closings is
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending June 20,
1901 the last connecting closes will be made from
this Office as follows:
Evening star., 1901-06-27

THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE WILL UNITE FORT
Myer Heights with the business center Of the
city 1only rs miles from the White House, Drop
postal for booklet illustrating the property and
How to be your landlord $40 month
Great chance for speculation
je27-6t FULTON X. GORDON, 704 14th NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR RENT-TO COUPLE, OR TWO GENTLEMEN.
large, cool front room; directly line; with
IN office distance Of city; terms reasonable. Box
81, Arlington, Va. je27 -3ts
Evening star., 1901-06-27

s BORROWING MONEY IS EASY
WE enough II you don't care how much
bonus you pay or how high the rate of
STUDY : interest. There scores OF places
where you can get what you want and
TO pay dearly for Ii. We have found
$ that borrowers appreciate loan making
PLEASE at narrow interest rates. Money ad-
vanced on furniture. pianos, salaries,
etc.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE Co,
my3O-i2tf 6u2 + ST NV
Evening star., 1901-06-27

MONEY To LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT AT CUR
rent rates Of interest real estate In the Dis
1rict Of Columbia.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN.
tel-5tf 1906 q St NV.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01
Miss Burr's Recital

Several years ago Helen Marie Burr,
q little girl. left Lincoln to attend q
convent school in the east. Last Mon
day evening che gave a harp recital
which shows that she has become a
virtuosa Of the harp. Miss Burr plays
with genuine feeling and with breadth
and catholicity unusual in 90 young q
player. 1t was very unfortunate that
the annual carnival night conceded in
time and nearly in place with Miss
Burr's recital, but q much older and
more experienced artist could not more
composedly have ignored the hullabaloo
in the street below. She finished an
exquisite program, much OF whose deli
cate effect depended upon quiet, in the
midst of a bowling mob Of students
with absolute composure. The harpist
was assisted by Mr.. John Martin, whose
lyric tenor voice is growing in steadi.
ness and fiexiblity, while it retains that
youthful quality which distinguishes
his singing. Miss Hoover played very
sympathetic. correctly shaded accom-
paniments. Mr.. Martin also exhibited
strong self control and an artistic aloof-
ness in regard to the noises in the street
The program is appended:
Impromptu Edward Schneider
Helen Marie Burr
Romance Rubinstein
Serenata Moezkowski
Helen Marie Burr
Song-Adalaide Beethoven
Mr.. Johr Martin
Legende Zahel
Helen Marie Burr
Three Songs Mcdowell
Mr.. John Martin
Autumn John Thomas
Helen Marie Burr
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01

Died, on Thursday morning, May the
thirtieth, at the home OF her nephew,
Mr.. Willard G. Mills, 1888 F street, Mrs.
T. L. Franklin of Philadelphia, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Franklin was the
widow of the Reverend Thomas L.
Franklin. D. D., an Episcopal rector of
Philadelphia. She came to Nebraska
recently to visit her sister and her sis
ter's sons and daughters at Lincoln,
Omaha and Norfolk. She came to Lin
coin Saturday and was taken i'll sud-
denly and died Thursday Of pneumonia.
Mrs. S. A. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
G. Mills, Mrs. j. X. Franklin of Joliet,
Illinois, Mrs. s. X. Huntsinger Of Lin
coin, Miss Alice B. Mills of Omaha, and
Miss Margaret Mills of Wymore. are
her relatives. Private funeral services
were held yesterday. The remains were
taken to Philadelphia for interment.
Died, on Thursday, May the thirtieth,
Rita May Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Smith of 1916 South street,
aged six years.
Died, Sunday night, at the home Of
her father, DR.. U. H. Norris, Miss Ethel
May Norris, aged sixteen years.
Died, at her home, 1917 Prospect
street, Mrs. Clara D. Fellows, wife of E.
d. Fellows.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01
Omaha Notes.
(From The Excelsior }

(From The Excelsior
Mr.. Balduf went to Denver last night
for few days outing.
Miss Hayward Of Nebraska City has
been visiting Mrs. Herbert Wheeler this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Patrick were in
town Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
Miss Martin is expected home in
few days from her visit to Ackley and
Chicago.
Two more Omaha boys have been
ordered up for examination for appoint
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01

Gregory, The Coal Man, 18th & o.
Chancellor Andrews will deliver the
commencement address at Fremont on
next Monday evening.
Mr.. Clarence johnson entertained the
Advocate staff and few other guests
Thursday evening.
Delta Gamma gave an informal party
this morning at the homo Of Miss Hon.
eywell.
Mrs. T. Lyttleton Lyon and Mrs. Eli
Plummer will give a garden party next
Tuesday evening at the home OF the
latter.
Mrs. o. E. Rector is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Nj. ]. Lsngdon, in Omaha,
this week.
Mrs. q. Percy Silver Of Omaha lie Wis.,
iting Mrs. j. W. Macdonald.
The best equipped and most popular
dining hall in the city is the Palace Din
ing hall, 1l3O N street. Sunday dinners
specially. Best attention paid to fam.
lily board. Give il trial.
Miss Morton OF Nebraska City was the
guest Of Mrs. A. j. Sawyer Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Chancellor Andrews delivered class
address before crowded house at Min
den Monday evening.
Misses Daisy and Winifred Bonnell
will spend the summer at Pixies Peak.
Mr.. W. C. May Of Gothenburg, we'll
known for his effective work in the re.
publican party, was in Lincoln Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John r. Inkster entertained the
Social Circle OF the Daughters of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01

evening, Miss Nellye Kepler and Mr..
James Boyce. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce will
reside at 1887 r street.
Mrs. Theodore Miltonberger enter
tanned the Battenburg club and few
other guests Friday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. W. S. Cass and Mrs. Byers and
little daughter OF Council Bluffs. who
are visiting her. Strawberries. cake, ice
cream and lemonade we're served. The
members are Madame Sanderson, Mes
danes Henry Sanderson, &. E. Sander.
son, Cunningham, McMann, Henderson.
Cone. o. j. Wilcox, Leonard, Robinson.
Rugh, Cornell, Bivens, Dewitt. Hayden,
s. s. Whiting and Miss Florence Robin
son. The invited guests were Mesdsmes
Naylor. Aud. Finsrty, George Leonard,
Dick Randall; Misses Aud. Mildred
Nsylor, Darling, Edna Curtis and
Cough. Mrs. Miltonberger has recently
moved from l025 G street to her new
home at 1435 South Ninth street.
Mr.. E. +. Turner, the giant varsity
foot ball guard for the years 1896. 1897
and 1898. is visiting in the city. He
has been in the employ of a railroad
company in Minnesota since graduating
from the university two years ago. Mr..
Turner is the largest man who ever
played on the university team, being
six feet seven inches tall and weighing
about 30 pounds.
Mrs. w. B. Hargreaves gave beau
tiful luncheon Tuesday. complimentary
to Mrs. c. G. Dawes Of Chicago and
Miss Helen Marie Burr of New York.
The table decorations we're pink roses.
Congressman Burkett delivered the
memorial day address to large crowd
Of citizens at Lee. On Thursday eve-
ming he delivered an address to the
Letter Carriers Association at Lincoln.
Ex-Governor Poynter and Honorable
w. j. Bryan were among the speakers
at the unwilling Of monument to the
late William A. Mckeighan, &C Red
Cloud. on Thursday.
Mrs. Callen Thompson will give a re-
ception to two hundred guests on next
in honor Of Miss Towne. A
lecture will be given by Doctor L. A.
Sherman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01
THE COURIER.

King of Holy Trinity Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Ruth M. Wood, 6l2 South 10th
street. Office hours, 10 to 12 A. M; 2 to
p. M. Telephone Ll042.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
ALIMONY DENIED.
Husband Accuses Her Of Mis-
conduct and Sues for Divorce

New York. Jan. 1s.--Judge Dickey In
the supreme court In Brooklyn refused
yesterday afternoon TO award alimony 10
Mrs. Gabrielle Schultz, who is being sued
for an absolute divorce by Charles II.
Schultz, the son of wealthy brewer.
She began the proceedings with "a suit
for separation, charging cruelty. lie
made counter charge based on the
statute and asked for divorce. and now
she charges him with the offence of
which he accused her.
Mrs. Schultz was formerly Miss Ga
briele white. the daughter OF the late
Henry White. Schultz married her I'm
1897: they separated after two years.
Mrs. Schutte's lawyer. Mr.. Kaffenburg,
said:
when my client was married she had
$50. 900. Schultz got all her money and my
client Is now pennless. Schultz returned
20 his home intoxicated and has amorg
other things thrown his wife down a
flight OF stairs"
Mrs. Schultz has named Mrs. a La Rosa
as correspondent. Her husband names as
correspondent i'm the complaint against
her, Alexander G. Campbell. who was
with her he SAYS in a hotel i'm this city
in September. 1860.
In an affidavit Schultz declares his wife
proposed TO give him his divorce for a
lump sum of money.
"If my wife did have $4,000" he says,
II do not krow what she has done with
IL. We separated February H. 1900. She
claimed that all her money was gone long
before that. Certain il is that ] did not
have a. | received from her, all told. tne
sum OF S5i43, every cent Of which was de-
posted by me I'm the West Side Bank. u
was checked out by me almost wholly In
payment of my wife's personal accounts
and FOR our household expenses.
From the outset our expenses were on
a most lavish scale, certainly for "A $li
a week clerk 7 blame myself now for the
reckless extravsgRnce and waste of mon
ey. IL was not expended, however foI
my personal benefit. as her affidavit in
fcrs, mt TO crafty my wife's personal
desires
Schultz denies that he was cruel to his
| wife. I'VE did quarrel he says, "anc
| lived unhappiN together, but IL was due
solely TO her conduct. associations and
/ unfortunate habits. She drank liquor &c
| excess from the time OF our marriage
and with that habit came evil assocla
1 tlons with both mon and women. ther
! followed neglect OF child and home, emo
| finally from her own lips / heard story
| of Misconduct
Schultz says he does not know Mrs. Ia
I Rosa, and that when the charge was
made against him first IL was investgat
ed and found 10 be false and that after
ward he and his wife lived togeth r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
BIG PETITION.
East Side Residents Want Black.
stone Park Improved.

At the meeting OF the Common Council
on Monday evening. II - probable that
a petition for the imp - nent OF Black
steHe- -psfkErhieh- -is-.s-4n2 circulated on
the East Side. and which Is being signed
by taxpayers well known throughout the
city, Will be presented.
The position taken by the signers Il
that Blackstone park, with its natural
beauties, pond. high land. fine growth OF
timber and view over the Seekonk. is an
ideal place for recreation and emincntly
deserving OF Improvement.
one plan suggested Is to have the city
council committee on parks get options
on the property. and thus ascertain how
much money will be needed.
The balance of the Blackstone park
land appropria tion now available Is SlS.-
Ns62 Four house lots in the present
area OF Blackstone park have not heen
decided 10 the city. the owners. according
10 report having exaggerated ideas as 10
values.
The city, however. has power 10 take
the land by condemnation proceedings
and tho fact that no agreement has been
made iS not an argument for postponing
negotiations for the proposed frontage on
Irving Avenue.
The city Is perfectly able 10 extend
Blackstone park to its natural north rly
limit and thus have an attractive street
entrance near the terminus of the two
car lines on Butlcr avenue.
The signcrs of the petition are said 20
hsllcve ihat the Important thing 70 do
IS 10 got the land FOR q street front Tho
properly is very attractive tn It's natural
condition and requires very small ex-
pcnditure for improvements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
HAD GOOD Time.
NeW|y-a|sctSd OffiCars Of Good
Fellows Were Installed.


The installa tion OF the newly elected
officers OF Roger Williams Assembly. NO
~, society OF Good Fellows, held last
evening, was a most enjoyable anair.
and was attended by large numbers OF
the wives and friends OF the members.
An entertainment program as follows
vas given Miss Emma Backett. read
ings; Walter Delaney, mandoln, and Mr.
and Mrs Thomas T.. Fish. violin and
cornet selections.
Secretary William Cullinan and Ruler
John Burns each spoke briefly and in
tercstingly upon the advantages, not
only in fellowship. but I'm n financial way.
that accrue to members of the assembly
After this entertainment Grand Deputy
John f. Mahoney duly installed the fol-
lowing Officers who were elected at the
last NEE ting in December
Ruler, John Burns, Jr.: instructor.
Thomas Cox; counsellor. j. F. Cox; sec
rciary, William IA. Cullinan; financial
secretary. r. r. Simmons treasurer. j.
II. Casey; director. j. H. Fletcher. pre-
late, j. Hackett; guard, j. Hickey; sem
try, l.. Morrison.
A collation. was then served. and It was
followed by dancing to the music of
Tish's orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
GUARDS DANCED.
Annual Ball Of Company {,
Second Regiment, a Success

The second annual concert and ball
given by the Mcagher Guards. Company
+. Second Regiment Infantry. y. X. J..
Nj. in tho armory al Dimond Hall last
night. proved most successful event and
one that WAS most heartily enjoyed.
The concert, and also the music for
the dancing were furnished hy the
Ladies' Ncndome orchestra. the rrogra m
features .of the evening.
The following program was given.
Overture From Dawn 90 Twilight g..
". Bennett; march. Second R,gimeut
ID ". Rsercs. cornot solo. 'scorgiue
Polka. Percc Won Horn. hy Miss Aida y.
Iucicr: selection. National Melodies, f..
Morn" Mise Edith swan: selection,
trombonc drei. Misses Luoier and swan.
maroh. American Republic"
DANCING then began. and ~ n
O'Clock there MAS an lnIermlsslon 20 slvc
an opuortrnifY for supper and nieo for
the members ~ the company under COM
mgud pf CAPT. HHckott to 60 through
which daucirg waF resur %
rho tomfiiiiess ard others who assist
ed iu making the cEN sfch r. success ccn-
sisted uf thc fonow,ne
Reruard fiackeft. riret Sergeant 1ImothY
q uion. Corporal iNrPi ~ Grady.
Corporal lnllcF 'aVauunVh. Private
Peter CuNCkt floor mtrshais-Tf orburai
isdv srd ~ Ross Private John grs~a-
wall; aids -Cornorsl e. o. MQirsro.
CORPORAL James =. Grinia Private
gharbs kslry lrivatc John kenreN
pugaie WiN'sm lynch. Private MNi1m
Buckley. Private barrr Miller f'rT lin
William Ns'loy. tecsptiln rommpfco--
Henry con srs. second Lieut.. William
j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
Lawyer Untermyer Calls Him an
UncOnSCiOnable Scamp, a
Cheat and a Fraud.

promised their return. as they had been
secretly sold In fraud OF his rights.
CALLED "DIsREPUTABLE NOBLE
MAN,
"The gentleman who thus recklessly
swore on information aud belief To that
answer must have known that MIR. Vert
hefmer had been renewing these accept
ancts upon the oft-repeated, aud as often
broken. promises M this discredited and
disreputable noblemen. who IL trading
upon his title and living on his wife's
money.
1--WE are assured In the Gould brief that
there Is no allega tion ia the moving pa
ners that the dNfendants Castellane are
squandering their income. notwithstand-
ing the anIniitea fact that an annual in
come OF Se00nW has been gotten rid OF
and an indebtedness OF over 100000 In
addition created 10y these defendants
within six years Of married lifc-S9 i00. 600
spent by the Cpstelanes within six years
or at the. rate ~ over S.5tn al0 per year. I.
II these facts do not establish that the
defendants Castellune are Sauandering
their income. what is the piaintiff ex-
defcndants?"
Mr. Uptermyers brief. which consists
of more than 1900 words. concludes with
an appeal for the continuance of the in
junction. and the assertion that an al
lowsrce TO the Countess de Castellane of
100000 a year Is munifconf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
LIVED IN HELENA.
Mrs Marshall Stayed Five
Weeks and Wants $4,000.

New York. jon. 1s--Mrs Susie Mar
shall who lives in sourtecnth street, Is
having an interesting time with her suit
against Simon Seels, which is now being
tried in the supreme court before Judge
Blanchard. Mrs. Marshall demands that
Seelig. who Is wealthy dry goods mer-
chant OF Helena. Ark. pay her the sum
OF 5000 for. damages Sustained IN going
away from New York and locating I'm
Helena ON the representations made 10
her by him. All yesterday the case was
nIred. and today !, will be concluded.
= TOWN WASN'T VERY BIG.
According 10 Mrs Marshall. she was
prospering "a ladies' tailor In this city
th,te years age, when she met Mr. Seclig
Hc painted ~ her In glowing terms the
prospects Of Helena, Ark, and said that
the population was seven thousand.
She distinctly asgeris this was a mis-
representa- ton, as she found the town did
nos contain more than 5elo persons. Also
the climate did nor agree with her
whereas. she SAYS, AR. seelig assured her
II would prove brpefcial. Therefore. she
only stayed there FIVE weeks With her
husband ard then came back to this city.
SIZE prDST OCT RICH.
While In Helena she had charge OF
department IN the SeeliR store.
running IL on shsres with Mi seellg and
declares that she could nOt make fortur-
iu the department. whereas she had been
led 70 believe that sio would set rich ~
soon se shc started iu therc
ON her return 10 New ori h.r- Mar
shan opened correspondspcc with Mr.
seeliE ard mo9esily asked him to give
her S@a FOR the lors ~ her time. the
loss OF her business anA general iriury
TO her feelings. A. Mr ssciie refused
10 produce she brought the stiit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
HE KNOWS HER NOW

For a Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Brom .Quinipe Tablets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
A HOuSsWahNIfe. @.

Branch No = or ihc Nstlruai Associa.
tion ~ staiionsrt Euriresfs held n hcuse
warming last eieniua ~ Their nsV home
IN the Hanleg buiidirs two canlifstes
we're admitted and r~o Application FOR
membership woe tecelvsi A. fns close
~ The businefs se~sis.n there were short
e iss b. ihc rnoshbri~ ard "A ie,npting col
lafion was served by the feed" commlt-
ta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19

ecutive officer of the cruiser Albany,
which had been ordered TO the Orient 20
remain there indefinitely. The ex-actress
concluded she had had>enough seafaring
and strange land excitement TO last a
lifetime She heard the fOotlights calling
and concluded she would repose in their
feverish glare while her husband took
this voyage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-19
70 Owe, say wears.

Mrs. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has heen used for over nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teethinR. with perfect success IA
socthes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and II the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. 1, will re-
Hevc tho poor N,.io sufferer irrmcdiatclv
Hold bv druggists IN every part % the
world Tveuty-nva cents bottle. Es
sure and ask FOR Mrs winsiow's s. 9TH
ing Srrur and take no other kini
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-10
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Annual Country Dance Given by the
Father Whitty Society-0ther
News Notes and Personals.

The country dances given annually
by the members of the Father Whitty
society have come to be recognized as
being among the most delightful social
affairs given in this part of the city.
The members lived up to their previous
excellent reputation last night, the oc-
casion being the third annual affair.
1t was conducted in the Auditorium,
which was most beautifully decorated
for the occasion with vari-colored bunt-
ing and flags. The stage was banked
with farm produce of all kinds. The
grand march at Q o'clock was led by
Joseph j. Stewart and lady, followed
by throng of merry makers in coun-
try costumes of all conceivable kinds
and shapes. There were twenty-siX
numbers on the dance programme.
which kept the dancers busy until long
past the midnight hour.
The general committee of arrange
ments which so successfully conducted
the affairs consisted of the following
members: w. A. Lynott, II. A.
O'Boyle, r. j. Nolan, John j. Horan,
T. F. ]. Homer. D. ]. Gerrity, j. +.
Saltry, NJ. NJ. Cavanaugh, j. F. Muir
taugh, Joseph j. Stewart, p. j. Null
herin and Anthony j. O'Boyle.