davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
80 d.

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elm 3immer, Slide unb 3u6ebDr 100
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

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Der jung Seufl, 10 Iagt Der PAN:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

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8ant2"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
rant, Opera House.

A large audience was at the Grand opera house last night to witness the performance of Gus Hill's well known farce comedy Happy Hooligan." It is an up to date farce comedy with a large number of pleasing songs and dances, ballet, marches and ensembles. Among the principal music numbers are those of Miss Maggie Weston, Miss Rose Snow, Miss Adelaide Marsden, assisted by Nick Brown, with cornet obligato; Miss Zinell and MT, Whalen and Miss Carrie Ezier. The piece is one of the old time burlesaues that has not been seen in this city for a long time, and a first class performance is given. It will be repeated this and tomorrow ev- enings and Wednesday matinee The sale of seats is now open for all the performances. All those who enjoy a first class show should not fail to at tend. The scenes are all laid in New York city, and are true to life. This is another one of Gus Hill's well known and popular comedies, and is well pre- sented by a first class company of artists. The principal scenes are the barber shop. The trolley car and the court room are all new and up to date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
ANTI-ToxIN BADLY PREPARED
Health Department of St. Louis Held
 Resnonsible for Seven Deaths,

rr.o,+b Department of St. Louis Held
 Responsible for Seven Deaths >
 St Louis, Nov 1s.--Coroner Funkhou- sar to-day rendered verdict 1lnolhs +be st Louis health department negll- sant in the preparation of diphtneria onti-toxin, the administration or Wnlch recentlv caused the deaths by lockJaW of seven children. The verdict III part is as follows: oo,,,a +o
 We find that the deceased came to their deaths from tetapus, following the . administration of diphtheria anti-toxlh containing tetanus toxin, said oipnthe, ,.,o anti-toxin having been prepared anu ..s,,od bv the health department or the o;+v of St. Louis and bearing dates oai To, ,,a,s of August "A and September oo' 1on1 The presence of tetanus toxih III .,.n a,nhtheria anti-toxin shows negh-
 ance mon the part of the health oe- eeortment in the preparation or salo s,nh+heria anti-toxin and in the lssu- ance thereof. ,+h danart- =
 Tor some time the city health depart
 n+ has been making anti-toxln TOT ,,se in diphtheria cases. This was uls- tr,buted among practicing physlciahs trae of charge and used in the clty ino IT.. l.,t,,tions. In many cases 1t IS salo to ,..ve saved lives. The serum was ou- +o,ned from horses that were saio W nave contracted tetanus'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
QUAIL SHOOTING IN NORTH CAR
 OIINA.

An experienced sportsman and regu- lar visitor to the North Carolina hunt ing grounds has the following to say of the quail prospects this season:
 Reports from the different sections of North Carolina credit quail as being more plentiful this year than they were last year, which was an off season. But this has been favorable breeding sea- son, and so the crop of this royal game bird is back to normal, and normal ap- piled to quail in North Carolina means from one to two dozen bevies a day to reasonably diligent hunter with fairly good dogs. Geographically, there are two hunting sections in the State, the
 Piedmont, or that part of it comprised in the foot hills and rolling lands, and
 that east of it, which Is leveller to the coast. As far as birds go, there is lit-
 tie choice. In the foot hills there are
 fewer briars and sand burrs, rather
 more open cover shooting and more ex-
 ercise. The level section is easier get ting over and SO location is matter
 of choice In the river sections of the Piedmont the better hunting will be off the river bottoms owing to the numer- ous and very high freshets this summer washing the bottoms out and destroy ing the corn and wheat and driving the birds back, but as these bottom lands are narrow it will make no material difference to the sportsmen in regard to their location. The open season of North Carolina begins November 1, and the birds are then less wild and break I into less difficult cover, but they soon | get experience and become wary, and such conditions give the sportsman and good shot the most pleasure A full grown, strong quail that has learned | what it means will tax his skill and | give him more enjoyment, even when the quail gets the better of him; hence | many sportsmen prefer December for their annual quailing, both on this ac- count and that the climate is more
 bracing for field work. In many re- gards it is the most desirable month of | the season to choose for quail hunt in | North Carolina.
 The Southern Railway has issued it's
 Hunting and Fishing" for 19O1-1902, which gives localities and stopping
 places and it would be well for those
 not informed to open correspondence
 with some of those named. The book
 is without bias and aims but to help the hunting fraternity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

stories of the sea appeal with strong force. Through the Breakers strong drama by Owen Davis, which comes to the Grand Opera House the last three days of this week, with mat inee Saturday, tells story of this class and its two seasons of unusual success prove that the story is an interesting one. The play is full of sensational fea- lures and is frightened by good comedy and beautiful and touching love story.
 Commencinb Monday, November 25' for three nights and matinee Wednes- day "The Brigaders" will come to me Grand Opera House to amuse the pub lie with eight great speciality artists the best on the road, and two novelties, something entirely new to the burlesque stage-"The Vanishing Brigadiers' and "The Fete of the Gondoliers," conclud- ing with the burletta "At sulhpuf Springs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

Middletown, Nov. 1S.-The body of John 0. Palmer, superintendent of tIes Arawana mills of this city, who died ifiS New Haven at the home of his son -iYis ! law, Hervey Howard, yesterday, m4sg brought here for burial to- day. Mr.. Palmer was born in Montville and hAd a brilliant record in the civil war. Hes was member of the Twenty-f1rst Con- necticut Volunteers and received asrned- al of honor for manning the Philiipa battery of Massachusetts when tli6 members of the battery had all been shot down. He was later detailed as a member of the Second company, Provi- sional cavalry, which acted as body guard to Lincoln, and in 1865 was de- tailed for duty with General Sickies on diplomatic mission to Bogota, Colon1- bia. x
 MT. Palmer was aide to General Sickles in Charleston and Boston on hist return and after being mustered out came to Middletown, where he entered the manufacturing business
 MT. Palmer was fifty-six years of a<E4sa and leaves a wife and three childr4ns Mrs. Howard, of New Haven, and ag e0iIN and daughter here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
MILK STRIKE ENDED.

Contractors Agree to Fay Denahus oA
 the Farmers.
 Plainfield, Conn.,, Nov. ls'-Ihe ll'iih strike inaugurated Saturday in eastern was brought to an end thls ,,,ornine when the farmers received word that their demand for an increase of Ave cents per can had been allowed L., +he Providence, R. l.. contractors. Tha s,,nnly sent to Providence to-day ,ot as large as usual, as many or tbe farmers were not notified Of the -nt+,en,ent of the differences with the oontractors in time to make their ship ,,oan+ hut it is believed that tomorrow ,,,or,,ino will find the usual output or ,'iWa onn aans m the way to Providence from eastern Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
MISS EAsTwIcK SENTENCED

ssr+ to Prison for Six Months-aer s e1Me Mental Cor dition to be Considereu.
 Tondon. Nov 1S.--Miss Marie 1osepn, ,.a Eastwick the young woman ilolll nh,,adelphia , who was comrnit'eu o.l nn.oher i in the Guildhali ponce courl oelt t,,a1 at the Old Bailey on the charse iei rs ,aving forged s1Oo, OOo raliroau cel, e,eaats ot nats and who on being arraisnea ael r,aodsd .inoS guilty, was sentenced at tne n, pieaqeui ai,ay this morning to six months ,mnrisonment Ula haa1To on second-class misde- meanant. b.d received doc
 e+s An from the United States empassy u.ur ,a,,,ine that the accused was n'en,ats 0or snoM iH but he could not accept Una. as d d WeaN' ea the question of sanity pelhs q matter p,att .'t for the home secretary to con- slider. .,o looked frail and .r Isaned for support on the arm oh a ,.on Ill, ,e matron when she was leaving the dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
p.,tl, of Mrs. Elisha Blackman.

News was received here yesterday or soo+b of Mrs. Statira Rowe Black man, formerly of New Haven She died in Detroit, Mich.. where she was residing with her son-in-law, Rev. The odore D. Bacon. She was in the elgnty- first year of her age. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bacon or Detroit ana Mrs. Thompson, wife Of CleVelano D. Thompson, the insurance man of tnls citv She was the widow of Elisha R1acl1man. who was for many years prominent carriage manufacturer or this city.
 The remains will be brought here TOT interment in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral services will be held at the res- idence of MT. Thompson, 22O Orchard street, time to be announced. The de- ceased was native of Fair Haven, ana
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
DEATH OF JOSEPH F. SMITH, OF
 TORRINGTON

Torrington, Nov. 1s.-Joseph F. Smith. aged twenty-three years, em- ployed in the cloak department of Hen rv Harris dry goods establishment, died at his boarding place, GA Main street. on Saturday noon of heart trou- ble. The funeral was held in the Cen ter church chapel yesterday afternoon. The Torrington Wheel club, of which the deceased was a member, was in at tendance in a body, as also were the clerks from the store. Rev. pr. James A. Chamberlain conducted the services. The bearers were members of the Tor rington Wheel club. The remains were conveyed to Danbury on the 10 o'clock train this morning, where they Will De inferred. Henry Harris and family ac- conpanied the remains to their last resting place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
LECTURES ON JAPAN

To be Delivered at Christ Church,
 West Haven, by the Rev. Anson
 Phelps Stokes, 5r
 A social gathering of all the men connected with and interested in Christ Episcopal church, West Haven, will take place on the evening of Monday November 21. The Rev. Anson F. Stokes, 1r. has kindly consented to de- liver a lecture on Japan which will be richly illustrated with stereopticon views. There will also be musical programme rendered during the even- ing, and refreshments will also be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. BRANDEGEE, OF
 BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov 1S.-Mary Ann Bulkley Rrandegee, widow of John Brandegee died on Saturday morning. Mrs. Bran degee was the daughter of Sylvester Bulkley, who seventy years ago lived in the house that stood north of the Iibrarv and was burned a few years ago. Mrs. Brandegee was seventy-nine years old March 9. She joined the con gregational church in Berlin in 1854 and had been a regular attendant since that time until old age kept her from going there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
PoIi,s Wonderland Thenter.

The Gainsborough Octette won the favor of a big house at Polls last night for being the prettiest stage picture seen here in many weeks. The act IS quite elaborately staged, first showing a picture gallery from whose frames step the beautiful Gainsborough mod els. The four girls are handsome and graceful, young and possessed of fresh, clean voices. The young men are good looking. gallant and also vocally ade- ouate for the music which Is catchy, light opera style and Is set to minuet movements through which the octette passes in spirited and fascinating man ner The act is certainly novelty and is justly entitled to its success.
 Lew sully, the jolly, comedian, took the house right with him from the very start and won encores until he had to give LID for his time was run out. His Jokes are clever, his manner just the right touch to give them force and ne has a capital singing voice.
 Johnson, Davenport and Lorell, the comedy acrobats, and Vernon, the ven triloouist, made first class hits.
 Others in the bill are Myrtle Tressi- der. Allen and Delwain, Newell and Niblo in musical act; Palmer and John- son and the vitagraph.
 Prices: Matinee 10c and 200; evening 1Oc. 200 and BOG; ladies at matinee, LUG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
CHARLES APPLEBY.

Charles Appleby, a veteran or the War of the Rebellion, died suddenly at the home of his son, Frederick A, Ap- pleby. on Main street, Branford, SunF day morning, of consumption. Funeral services will be held from the nome ol his son, Frederick A. Appleby, in Bran ford. this morning at 1O3O o'clock ana the remains will be taken to Madison T for burial. The deceased is survived py one son, Frederick A. Appleby, and one daughter, Mrs. George W. Beach, both of Bnanford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
GATHMANN AsTs GIVEN UP.

EkpeTlS DCClucu LCotCIudy IMOIIlkIIkS lV#t
 Abandon Any Further Experimental
 With the Shell. N
 Sandy Hook, N. J., Nov. 1s.-After the three failures last week of the Gatfl- mann shell the board of army and navy officers detailed to witness the expefi4S ment had decided to test the powers of the shell against the target without tl16s explosive substituting sand, but cu1l~ cluded this morning to abandon any further test after witnessing the result of a regular service shell charged with twenty pounds of maximite. The: lAt-$ ter was discharged from the regular twelve-inch rife with a. reduced charge of smokeless powder at a distance repr resenting four miles. The maximite, with muzzle velocity of eighteen hum dred feet a second, struck the target and shattered it to fragments.
 The inferences are that there will be- no further attempts at testing the Gath~S mann invention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. EARLY.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Gaffney, wife of Thomas Early, was held from her late residence 31 Bradley street,
 yesterday morning at S;30 and from a requiem high mass at St. Patrick church at o'clock. Rev. Father Fin negan, pastor of the church, celebrated the mass and spoke feelingly of the de- ceased. The pallbearers were Thomas Walpole, Thomas Kelly, John Curren, Edward Turbert Patrick McQueeney and John Curren. The flower bearers were Frank Early and Thomas Early. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
FUNERAL IN WEST HAVEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Adele Crook, Who passed away last Friday, was held yes terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late residence 357 Elm street, West Ha- ven. Rev. N. J. Squires officiated A ouartette consisting of Mrs. Wilbur 5. Warner, Mrs. Ernest Wadhans. MT. Augur and MT. Wadhams furnished music. The interment was in the OAK Grove cemetery, the arrangements De- ing in charge of Theodore Keller & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CANAL
London Newspapers Opinion lh'
 England Has Little to Lose.

London Newspapers Opinion Ihat
 England Has Little to Lose.
 London. Nov. 1S.-The Westminster Gazette this afternoon publishes an ar ticle contending that, even from BTU ish viewpoint it is deslraple una. .i.e I1nited States shall build excluslVely and guarantee the neutrality u liie Isthmian canal, and that, If Lord Lahs- downe obtains full commerclal prlvi- 1eges in the canal for Great BrltalIi, .,ie treaty will not be wholly one-slded' The orticIe concludes with advising the pup 1;c to be prepared to accept settle- want which will substantially give us us o1 we want but which outwardly VIII ,,o+ annear to be a triumph of dlploHla- cy Rv the blundering of American statesmen we were put in an enlpar, rassing position last year, ana we VII chow some magnanimlty If, TOT the sake of peace and good wlil' we ap- nroaoh the new settlement without -acollection of that event. Let us re- -,oen,her that we have had some sue aass in recent dealings with Amerlca' The Behring Sea award ana veneNoe-a treaty were both substantlaliy III oul favor and II we get oPoi A,
 canal we shall be the gathers oy '"e loss of the Clayton-Bulwe treaty.
 The Pail Mall Gazette takes slli'ii"i ,,iaw of the matter and says.
 i've are surrendering a rlght we ,vou,d never seriously think Of exercls- ,ne hut which might be infringed a, anv H moment to the serious detriment O, British dignity. On the other hanu' II ia understood that compensation wi,i os U found in the absence of heavy toil o' +or,ff restrictions. The canal is expect ad +o he thrown open to the world ano tte onening of that door will De tht nrice the British government ontainee for the abandonment of the Claytoii' Bulwer treaty" ..u,,
 The St. James Gazette says: x ,,ao WV hava confidence that the American peo nle M will recognize in the abandonment n af M the Clayton-Bulwer treaty turthel t1 s;en of the value we set on their gooe ,,,i,l and the earnestness of our oeslr' +o beIn forward their aspirations artel greatness. Hearty relations petweei ,oother and daughter are more to u than academic treaty rights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
FUNERAL OF CHRISTIAN RING- WALD

The funeral services over the remains of Christian Ringwald were held yes terday afternoon at o'clock at the hospital chapel, and they were conduct ed by Rev. G. Reczko, pastor of the Emanuel church of Humphrey street. Members of Germania lodge No. IS, l. o. O. F., of which the deceased was member, acted as pallbearers. The in- erment was in Evergreen cemetery. There was a beautiful display of flow CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

A swindler has been operating on upper State street among the members of Humphrey street Emmanuels church. He gives the name of Died richsohn," and states that he is collect ing funds for some charitable institu- ton with the sanction of Rev. G. Hecz- ko, pastor of this church. The pastor wishes to have it understood that he has authorized no one to collect money and denounces this man as a swindler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
D. OF l..

The young people of Perseverance
 ,,roi, No. 93 will give supper in tpoir hall No 25 Grand avenue, this evening from to 8. This supper prom ises to be the most Interesting or the season and large number are expected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
RI1RIEn IN CRAWFORD.

The remains of Captain WiIIlam Baldwin. who died in Millinbeck, Va, last summer, were brought on here last week by his widow and buried in Gen. fer cemetery, Branford. It was the re- quest of the deceased that he be ourleo in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
here the greater part of her life was 
FUNERAL OF ANNIE MAYER.

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs. Annie Maier, who died suddenly from heart failure at the home of friend at 46 Chestnut street Sunday, will take place at Flynn's undertaking rooms this afternoon. The interment will be in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
GREAT MILLINERY DISPLAY.
Exquisite Creations Being Shown al
 Muhlfelders' This Week.

Exquisite Creations Being Shown at
 Muhlfelders' This Week.
 We would draw the attention of our lady readers to the magnificent exhibi- tion of millinery taking place at Muhl- felders' we'll known establishment, S43 Chanel street during the present week Their elegant show room is completely filed with some of the most exquisite designs in trimmed hats, many of them being fac similes of elegant creations worn yesterday by the elite of New York ladies at the opening of the horse show. Many of the creations are the original ideas of the firms own corps of artists and are not only bewitching in style but also very becoming. They include swell riding and driving hats and many chic and pretty designs for street and evening wear as well. Many of the novelties include the latest ideas in fur and lace trimmings, and floral creations. A special display is also be- ing made of ideas in black and white. The display is well worth seeing and those interested should not fall to visit Muhlfelders' during the exhibition.