davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
MERcANTrLB AprRA1sE1rENr.

Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., retail, 1873 South
Ansiey, NJ. c., retail, soi Scranton. street.
Adkins, Mrs f., retail, 1919 WsshbuIn street
Clapp jerome D., 1920 jackson street.
Cannon, Henrietta, retail, 1877 Jackson street
Clair, Charles retail, 321 South Main avenue
Deekclniok, william, South Main avenue.
D., l.. 4 w., Hyde Park, retail.
Cannon, Henry. j.. retail, 1903 Jackson.
:yans Powell, retail. ios South Main avenue.
Evans, ! u, retail, $40 South Main Avenue
Farrell, William, retail. 1914 wsshburn street.
Fuller, William H.. 1870 south Main avenue.
I,r,ehan, Henry, retail, 1919 jackson street.
Gibbons, NJ. j., retail, ao24 Iuserne street.
Grand Union Tea Co., retail, lls South Main
Gutheinz, .weisser h Krayer, retail, Fifth ward.
Hastings, q. j., retail, 328 Meridian street.
Howell h Davis retail, 100 South Main avenue.
jenkins, George W., retail, 101 South Main
Jackson Street Dairy. retail. 1lla Jackson street.
Jones, Elizabeth. RETAIL 1904 washburn street.
Jones' George, retail, 1924 jackson street
kearney; James T., retail. 1923 Jackson street.
Lynott NJ. W., retail, s04 Scranton street.
Niartino, 9. d., retail, OIL Scranton street.
Morgan, Joseph, retail, 1916 Jackson street.
Murray, Mary, retail, 1903 Lu,erne street.
Moan, Dominick. retail 1909 1uzerne street.
Mcfiale, James retail, a3s Ninth street.
Moran. P. f.. retail, 1Ol Grant avenue.
Oldcf, Joseph 1870 South Main avenue.
Protheroe. r. j., retail, 203 South Main avenue.
Reese John. retail, 1917 South Main avenue.
Rowland. Patrick, retail, 322 Meridian street.
Reap John j.. retail, 1910 Iuzerne street.
Stevens, L. A., retail. 1142 LnSerne street.
Stvens. L. A., retail. ll42 LuEsrnc street.
Stnll w, A.. retail. 100 South Main avenue.
Trostel, William. retail. 1llo Jackson street.
TAYLOR Patrick. retail. iii Jackscnsstreet.
Valiant. Joseph, retail. 1929 jackson street.
Williams. Ehenezer, retail 112 South Main avenue
Williams T. Co., RETAIL 702 South Main avenue.
Wenzcl Bros. retail, Fifth ward
Waters, George, retail, 119 South Main avenue.
Wesyk, w. r., retail. 1915 Lilzerne street.
Washburn e. Co., retail, Meridian street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

Higgins, Anthony. retail. 1914 Lixcrnc street.
llennigan, Michael, retail, 1903 Iuxcrne street.
Joseph, Abraham, retail, 124 Robinson street.
Scranton Ice Co., retail, w. Linden street.
Hazard, y. c., retail, 1912 Dickson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
wAvERLY BOROUGH.
Hall & Parker. retail.

Hall 4 Parker. retail. H5
wINToN BOROUGH.
Ball, Joseph, retail, Jessup.
Berish, Mike. retail. Jessup.
Billing, Chas., retail, Jessup.
Cherry. Frank. retail, Jessup.
Ceccolcy, Dante, retail, Jessup.
Costello, Edward, retail. Jcssup.
Carroll, Catherine, retail, PeckvilIe. ~
Cummings. b. j.. retail, Peckyille. ,.
Estella, Robert. retail, Pcckville.
Evans, J. r., retail, Jessup.
Dolph Coal Co., retail. Jessur.
Dolph Coal Co.. retail. Jessup. tt
Gallagher. Winnie, retail, Jessup. .,.
Godfrey, r. F., retail, Jessup.
Golden. James, retail. Jessup.
Healy. Michael, retail, winton. 'H
Holchko, John, retail, Jessup. .,4-r
Harkins, VIM, retail, Peckville.
Hezney, Mike, retail, Jessup.
IIubshau, Emil. retail. Jessup. t'
1yoria, Anthony, retail. .,'|.,
lustig, John, retail, Jessup. -.-.- ...,.
LOTUS. j. F.. retail. Jeesup.
Langan. j. j.. retail. Jessup. gym.
Mack, John, retail; Jesn,p.
Marshall, R. A.. retail. Jcssup. .t
Mt. Jessup Store Co.. retail. Jessup.
Mermack, Mrs. John. retail, Jessup.
Mack. Thomas, retail. Jessup.
Mt Jessup Coal Co., retail. Winton.
onofrey. John. retail, Jessup.
Reddington, Thos., retail, jessup.
Ruanc. John, retail, Jessup.
Sweeney, John j., Jr.. retail, Winton.
Smoke, Andrew, retail, Jessup.
Sweeney, John j., retail, Jessup.
Smolko, Andrew. retail, Jessup.
Swartz, W., retail, Jessup.
vangerlider, A., retail, JessnP.
Walsh, John E., retail, Jeckyills. .,S
Walsh, P. s., retail, Peckvil1e.
Williams l. Son, D. W.. retail. PecEvill
Weis, Samuel, retail, Peckville.
Zeock. John, retail. Jessup.
Zeock, John, retail, Jsssup.
zadura, Andrew, retail, Jessup.
Zario, Antol, retail, Jessup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

s;:s;ys s;;;s; sSsss;; s'ss .;3I ~; ;;;;' an 1A
Deinanofsky. Levy retail ! 49,
Flilipowicz, william. retail !
Fletcher, JOSEPH, retail. TfS
Gretzala, Mike, retail.
Girdulis, Joseph, retail.
Gabriel, r.. j.. retail.
Gelinsky, Steve. retail. ,, BA5dl & &, n
liaverly, q. H., retail.
Iehosky, Joe. retail. Is ri ~
!.chosky, John. retail.
Mazxucco, petro, retail.
Mclaughlin, Emma, retail. .t.s..s
pesarick, Anthony, retail.
Parfrey, Richard, retail.
Pleasko, George, retail.
Polovitz, John, retail .st A4t ..
Price Pancoast Coal Co.. retait,
Pensak, NJ. retail. sr-I''t,,.s,,.oi
Pilger. Charles. retail.
Sincofsky. Frank. retail, Dttt.fsd.fT
Swartz, Kate. retail.
Winship, William, retail. ,r "a .s4n,.
Weber, b. s.. retail.
Yobs, John. retail. r. fr--
iatovisky, Thos., retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
wnHcArrr1p ArpRArsrl6HNT.

prokopovitz, George, undertaker, retail.
Raker, X, Ice Co., rctaif
Roscnfeld, n, retail.
Raker, NJ, retail.
Rogan, william, store, retail.
Rogan, william, hotel, retail.
Reap, Jane, retail.
Reynolds, D. H., retail.
Robertson Il Frew. retail.
Smet, Lewis, Susquefanna street, retail
Schitzer, Jacob, retail.
Schultz, j., retail.
Scrivens, William, retail.
Schultz, j., retail.
Sweeney, william, retail.
Schubmehl, W. j., retail.
Spitz, George, retail.
Swallow, John, retail.
Swallow, John, undertaken, retail.
Stone, Mrs. X. H., retail.
Sherman, John, retail.
Simawa, George. retail.
Traders Cigar Co., retail.
Triple, Edward, retail
Union Cigar Co., retail.
Ward, r. NJ, retail.
williams, Charles, retail
Welsh, Emma, retail.
williams, w. r., retail
Williams W. r., barber, retail
Watkins, T. W., retail.
Wilko, Andrew, retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
MBacANTrIn AprRAIsExENr.

Thomas & Co., d. T., retail, s45 wyoming avenue
Thomas, +. E., retail, 40s Adams avenue
Union Credit House, retail, 1l0 Washington ave.
nue..
vola, Joseph, retail, 6ss Spruce street.
Wehring, H. D., retail, 1907 John street.
Wisberger d. T., retail, 515 Lackawanna avenue.
Wenz Ezra f., retail, 3ii Adams avenue.
Warde barrett, retail, 335 Washington avenue
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
William Norris to Star.

William Norris. who was recently seen
in this city with Otis skinner. is to be a
star next season. He will appear in
dramatization of Henry Blossoms clever
little story. Checkers" which achieved
widespread popularity 4 couple of years
ago.
Mr. Norris will play the titular role
in Checkers" and should find it much to
his liking Notwithstanding that he has
proved his right to be considered a char
acter actor of the highest class by his
splendid work as Pinchas in The Chill
dren of the Ghetto" Adonis in Viola AL
lens production of In the Palace of the
King" last year, and Pope in Mr.. SINNERS
revival of Francesca da Rimini." Mir.
Norris has, during the past two summers,
made his leap from legitimate comedy
character work to the almost burlesque
style of comedy in musical pieces by ere
ating the leading parts in THE Burgo-
master and King Dodo.''
Liebler & Co. will make the pro-
duction of Checkers next season. and
there is every likelihood that Mr.. Norris
will be added permanently to the list
of native actors whose names occupy the
position of prominence on the play bills.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
Women Managers Unfortunate

Ii has been striking feature of the
present theatrical season that of all three
of the most prominent feminine stars who
are also their own managers each has
scored failure with her new play. The
three are Mrs. Fiske, Amelia Bingham,
and Henrietta Crosman. OF this trio of
lady managers Mrs. Fiske has been more
fortunate than her sisters in art, for she
has The Unwelcome Mrs Hatch to
make amenis for the failure of Miranda
Of the Balcony" Miss Crosman however,
had bad play in Joan O. the Shoals"
which was hastily taken off after a run
of one week in Gotham, and Miss Bing-
ham did not hesitate long to discard
Lady Margaret" for her tried success
The Climbers
II is also recalled that two of these fail
ures, Miranda and JOAN" are the
work of women dramatists, so after one
bitter experience II might be suggested
that good male manager and success
tul dramatist are a pretty useful com
bination to have around theatre no mat
ter how popular the star may be- An
actress who can look after all the details
of big play in which she is to star will
be kept busy enough behind the scenes
without worrying about the sordid side
of theatre management
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
]. H. Stoddart Is Introduced"

At the time Of the initial production
of Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" Mana
ger Kirk La Shelle sought a phrase SINH
lar to that employed by Charles Froh-
man, who always presents" the stars
and companies under his direction.
Frank Perley has caught the Frohman
habit and -offers" The Chaperons +"
while the manager of Hortense Nielsen,
who will be recalled by local theatregoers
as the ingenue of the Lafayette Square
stock company last year, submits" his
star in the small Western cities in which
she appears.
Mr.. La Shelle gave much consideration
TO the matter. and his printing announce
ments of the appearance of Mr.. Stoddart
finally read: Kirk La Shelle introduces
The veteran actor ]. H Stoddart in The
Bonnie Brier Bush.
Mr. Stoddart saw one of the posters
near the theatre in which he made his
first appearance in the dramatization of
Ian Maclaren's stories, and after reading
it remarked with tinge OF sadness in his
voice: Did ! need All Introductory"
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
KubeIik to Return Home.

Jan Kubelik will sail for home March
%. after one of the most successful tours
ever enjoyed by foreign musical celeb
rity. Kubelik will give two concerts in
New York just before he sails, on March
% and %.
Washington heard Kubelik on three diff
fercnt occasions. and with the exception
Of the concert last Sunday night, the audi
ences were large enough to completely fill
TIE Columbia theatre. In This city the
feminine portion of the audiences did not
rave over the young violinist as did the
women folk in other cities in which he
played. particularly Boston and New York,
where tire hero worship took on its most
violent forms.
An interviewer in st. Louis asked the
raven-l aired fiddler if he had not fallen
in love with any of the numerous Ameri-
can girls he had met. The Eubelik press
agent, who it seems, was present at the
interview. youches for the verify of the
violinist's remarks. Kubelill said
NO. have not met an American girl
on my tour that / have fallen in love
with. have been in love only once. 1t
was for three days. 1t was in France. on
the Riviera. 1t was after one of my CON
certs and the crowd of beautiful Ameri-
can girls surrounded me and congratu-
lated NE. Suddenly a perfect vision of
loneliness appeared. l fell in love with her
at first sight-yiolently in love-my heart
throbbed, my bleed tingled, my hands
trembled. She spoke to me. / was in a
dream. l do not remember the color of
her glorious hair. All l remember were
her enhancing eyes. They held me in
charm for three days. ! loved her, but
not once did 1 intimate to anybody that /
worshipped the beautiful American. Then
she went away and returned 10 my art
This is a very lovely little story but
the press agent was negligent in fail
ing to have the youthful Mr. Kubelik
meet the young woman in the case at one
of his concerts. II would have been ever
SO much more interesting.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
MIR. Hay on the Stage.

Secretary Of State Hay once wrote a lot
of Pike County ballads the most famous
of them being Jim Bludso," the pilot of
the Prairie Belle. This poem of Mr. Hay
has been made the basis of d meiodrama
by / y. Morris. and it viii be produced
for the first time in Chicago. at Nc
Vicker's Theatre March 16. II is not
known whether Mr. Hay will honor the
occasion with his presence or content
himself with sending a congratulatory
telegram TO the promoters of the play
or perhaps he may shed a tear or two at
the thought of the base uses to which his
brain product has been put.
Jim Bludso" will engage the services
OF a number of good actors, the most
prominent being Edwin Arden. who occu-
pied the position of leading man at the
Lafayette last spring, when Mr.. Berger
conducted the stock company for his own
benefit, Jim Bludso" In its stage form
will consist OF four acts, divided into eight
scenes, several OF them very sensational
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
"Spotless Town" Dramatized.

Following close upon the news that
Checkers" and Mr.. Hays poems have
been dramatized comes the announcement
that an energetic manager has had a
play written around the "Spotless Town"
pictures that have been used to advertise
a certain cleansing product for the past
year or so. And only last week the the
atregoers OF New York we're told by the
metropolitan critics that Foxy Grandpa
theatrical snapshot that was suggested
by series of alleged humorous pictures
in one OF the Gotham Sunday newspapers,
was about the funniest thing that had
come to the metropolis this season.
Absurd as it may seem. if this thing
of dramatizing everything goes on, it is
only a question of time before some am
bilious Clyde Fitch or Augustus Thomas
will discover plot in the Congressional
Directory" or the list OF telephone sub
scribers, and dramatic it.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
"a Trip to Buffalo. :"

"A Trip to Buffalo" pretentious
musical comedy that will soon occupy the
stage at the Empire-now known as the
Bijou-will bring back TO Washington
Charles Salisbury, a former manager of
the Bijou.
Mr. Salisbury. since leaving the Capital,
has been associated in business "a
pacity with Henry Savage, who conducts
the Castle Square opera companies.
This season Mr.. Salisbury determined
TO branch out in the theatrical world for
himself, and with a Trip &c Buffalo has
been singularly successful. His musical
comedy enjoyed run of twenty-five
weeks at one of the principal theatres Of
Buffalo last summer and has been real
success since taking to the read.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

opy in front of the house will add con
siderably TO the attractiveness OF the En-
pire. The benches in the gallery will all
be taken out and chairs substituted, and
in many other ways the theatre will be a
MODEL Of its kind.
The first performance under the now
name Will be given by the Great Lafayette
and his combination of vaudeville stars.
or course, the Bijou stock burlesque will
contribute to the programme. The pros
pect for successful season At the En-
pire could hardly be any brighter.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23

in their features. The scenic portion of
the show, it is thought, will completely
oyershadow everything else.
|. The great scene in the melodrama will
occur at the end of the third act and
will show the race which in the original
brought Jim Bludso's career to an end
1t is understood that two OF Mr.. Hays
other poems, Little Brooches" and Ban
ty jim" will be made to contribute to
the interest of the performance. which
cannot fail TO attract attention. if for
NO other reason .baU its potable origin.
1t is worthy of note that the canohs Of
the drama. which always intervene to
save the hero, are preserved by the res
cue of Jim Bludso in midstream.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
ashore Acres" Success.

James A. Herne's comedy drama
Shore Acres" is announced for week s
engagement at the Academy of Music, be-
ginning a week from tomorrow The
company has just returned from the Pa
cifc Coast, where it was received with
many evidences Of approval. and arrange
ments have already been made for an
other trip to the coast next year.
Mrs. Herne personally directed the pro-
duction of this years Shore Acres and
all who have seen thu piece claim that
the play has never been more carefully
presented. The company contains many
of the old favorites. and the scenic &C
cessories form a fitting background for
Mr.. Herne's splendid drama.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
Burton Holmes on Moscow.

Burton Holmes second lecture, to be
delivered at the Columbia Theatre Tues
day afternoon will be on Moscow and
Count ToIstoy. Those who heard Mr..
Holmes discourse On st. Petersburg last
Tuesday and noted the exceptional excel
lence of the Photographic reproductions
Of scenes and incidents in and about the
Russian metropolis will undoubtedly want
to hear of the wonders of Moscow.
Mr.. Holmes is admirably fitted for the
lecture field. rs his keen perception, his
gift for obtaining intimate glimpses of
the daily life of the peoples he visits. and
his sense of the humorous, give a varied
charm to his lectures that are lacking
in the efforts of most other speakers in
the same field.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
A Head Walters Song.

Susan. Dear Sue is the name of one
of the most catchy songs in The Head
Walters" which Ward and Vokes will
show at the Academy this week The
song tells of an artful typewriter who
prepares photograph to catch the WOO
ing OF her employer, and then, when his
love grows cold, she uses the record as
q witness in breach of promise pro-
oeedinSs.
The Tuxedo Ladies' Band idea, first in
troGuced by the Ward and Vokes com
pany, has caught on in New York, where
Weber & Fields have one in their stock
company.
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
"Man From Mexico"

Chase's Musical Comedy Company, after
a trip through the South, will return to
Chase's Theatre, this city, next week and
will present II. A. Du Souchet's comedy,
The Man From Mexico" which was
played so successfully several years ago
with Willie Collier in the principal part.
Mr. Harlan, it is understood, will play
Mr. Golfers part in the revival of the
comedy. Those two excellent players,
John w. Dunno and Mary Marble. will
also be in the cast. Mr.. Dunno has just
recovered from serious illness which
threatened fatal results at one period.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
PRINCETON TEAM TO
BE MANAGED BY FIVE
No Interference With Policy
Of OriginatOrs.

PRINCETON, y. ], Sept 22.-In the
development Of the Princeton eleven
this season the management is deter
mined that there shall be no meddling
with the policy mapped out for the
team by any other than the originator
Of it Last year the timers had one CT
the largest STATS Of coaches IN the
history Of football here, Five OF six
OF Nassau's most famous graduate play
ers were under the leadership of Coach
Longdon Lea.
With so many old stars on the field
as instructors individual differences Of
opinion are bound to arise about the
practicabiIity Of certain plans, about the
plan OF development, and about a hun
bred and one other things
The result was that, Ia addition TO
avowed differences of opinion, there
were certain undeTcurrents Of discon-
tent. Even when the men were on the
train going to New Haven for the big
contest with Yale il is said that she
campaign mapped out for the game was
radically changed
All this the Tigers manag ement
hopes 10 eliminate this fall by having
q small number OF coaches and By put
ting in somebody who will serve in a
capacity similar TO that OF Walter
Camp at Yale It has been learned on
good authority that John B. Fine. prin-
cipaI OF the Princeton Preparatory
School. viii be the man who viii as
sist the Tigers In this respect
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
POLITICAL RIGHTS OF
GOVERNMENT employees
New York Republican Club Discusses
Order Of Public Printer Palmer.

At a meeting of the New York state
Republican Club held yesterday after
noon at its hall. 514 Ninth street nor h
west, the question OF the extent Z
which the heads of the Government de-
partments may legally curtail the po-
litical rights Of Federal employees was
brought up. a committee was appoint
ed to ask the Civil Service Commits
sion to rule in regard to the privileges
of the department people in this regard
The discussion Of the point and subse-
quent action was pTecipitated by the
decIination of the president Of the CLUB.
Mr. William c. Conner, TO take the
chair when the meeting was called 10
order yesterday. Mr.. ConnOT, whe Is
employed in the Government Printing
Office. stated that his refusal TO pre-
side was pursuant 20 an order OF Pub
lie Printer Palmer to the effect that no
empIoye Of that Office should hold an
official position IN any political organ
ization- He explained that he would be
subject to dismissal if he continued in
an official capacity in the club.
The order OF the Public Printer was
made public in circular recentl- is
sued. Most Of the club members are
employed at the Printing Office, and a
great deal OF Indignation was expressed
at the action of their chief.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
TWO HURT I'M CRASH
OF CAR AND RUNAWAY
Young Woman Seriously Injured and
Commander BaTtlett's Son Bruised
IN New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 22.-Whns
Hartley Harris Bartlett. Of Annapolis,
Nd, son OF Commander Bartlett. Of trs
United States Navy. was driving Sunday
afternoon with Miss May Gardener, of
$50 State Street. this city. the horse took
fright On Orange Street. In pIungtng
across Chapel Street the carriage col
lided with a trolley car, and young Bart
lett and Miss Gardener were thrown
10 the pavement
Bystanders ran to their assistance.
Miss Gardener was taken to the City
Hospital, where the doctors found that
she suffered from conclusion Of the
brain She is in a critical condition.
Young Bartlett was lady bruised, and
was removed to a hotel. Bartlett was a
member Of the senior class in the Yale
Sheffield Scientific School last year, out
was conditioned He came to town a
few days ago to work off the condi-
tons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
.FBTBRISH TONE
PERVADBO MARKET
Declines in Many of the
Active Stocks.
DUE TO BANK STATEMENTS
Monetary Situation Holds Attention Of
Operators-No Change in Anthracite
Strike Conditions-ShaTp DepIessions
in the London Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The Stock Mar
ket opened with declines showing in the
active stocks ranging from half TO three
points. the extreme loss being in Mis-
souri, Pacific
The trading was in very large volume
and showed excessively feverish tenden-
cies. Il is hardly necessary to say that
the main cause of the severe decline IN
prices was the disclosure Of the condi-
ton of the associated banks as made in
the statement OF averages published on
Saturday
On the same account American stocks
were shown at sharp depTessiOns IN the
London market. with heavy selling re
ported there for the New York account.
Attention was entirely taken up with
the monetary situation and there was
otherwise nothing of novelty in this
mornings general situation No change
whatever appeared in the anthracite
strike conditions.
The most active features of the early
dealings we're ST. Paul. Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific. the Atchison stocks, and
Pennsylvania The industrial and mis-
ceIIaneGus issues moved altogether in
lire With the railway list and the mar
let in short being governed by COM
mon consideration moved with unusual
uniformity.
The early break in the Stock Market
was succeeded by quite q general rally,
in which about half of the first loss was
recovered. With the course Of the morn
ing. however. prices receded again and
the trading redeyeloped the feyerish ten
denCy 1t showed at the opening. Money
on call opened at per cent, but rapidly
advanced TO 10
There was q very general calling Of
loans by banks which are below the legal
cash requirements. and most of the new
loans put out today were for the account
of out -of-tOwn banks. a few stocks
showed a comparative degree OF strength
which was owing altogether however, TO
manipulation. cases in point being Uni
ted States Leather. and American HiGe
and Leather London house s sold stead
fly here throughout the forenoon