davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08


DREADFUL" said Elnor, but Ellsworth
had taken the ascendency, and he was
the sort of man that never stops when
the luck is going his way.
In an incredibly short time Elinor
and her father were seated in a cab,
while Ellsworth paused moment,
waiting for the word that he should
pass to the driver. 1t cost the old gen
tleman a considerable effort to give the
address, but he did so at last. and it
was far from fashionable street that
he named. Ellsworth repeated it to the
coachman and then jumped into the
cab.
There was a brief but somewhat
painful silence in the vehicle, and then
the young lady said, Father. we have
not yet told Mr.. Ellsworth who we
are"
True. true" said the old gentleman.
as if arousing himself fron dream.
II fear that have not card"
And he made a weak pretense of
searching for one.
I'VE can't afford cards." said the
girl, laughing. ''or at least we have to
be sparing of them. My father is Mr..
| Chester Lyman, and I-well, of course,
I'm his daughter. You have heard him
call me Elinor"
II am greatly pleased and highly hon.
ored." said Ellsworth, "by your kind
consideration of my bungling and ride
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

dies wearing are living, my dear sir,
this coat!' on +bo TON floor of n
f1athouse in the most magnificent
squalor ever seen on this continent"
"And we're terribly in debt" said the
girl. with a laugh, because everybody
trusts us, just as you were going to do.
So there's a frank statement of our
troubles, which | think was due you
under the circumstances. And now
let's talk about something else"
Il can't" said Ellsworth. ''This is
too interesting. It's like a riddle, you
know. And, upon my word" he added,
with sudden animation, Il believe I
have the answer. You and 1, Mr.. Ly-
man, must go into the business"
Into the businessW
millinery, furs and ladies' wraps.
Your daughter spends $4,000 year in
our place. Fifty per cent of it is profit.
The concern pays you a salary of $1O,-
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

quire them. That's the
wording Of the docu-
ment."
"Fancy one of the old
ladies wearing this
coat!' said Elinor. II
shall send it up there
in a week or two"
1--WE can't sell them,
and we can't even pawn
Them" continued the
old gentleman Sand wn
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

time when the will was
drawn the stock had
paid one small dividend,
and it never paid anoth-
er till just after we were
robbed in that suit.
Twenty thousand for
clothes and for no other
purpose' If we should
pay car fare out of that
money, Mr.. Ellsworth,
oI,1JJ 1900 80 10
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

Before buying oil stock see what
the Kalispell Oil and Development
company have to offer Room "a,
conrad block.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

List your property with Martin
Conlin, Columbia Falls. Correspond
ence invited.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

TONER'S" The m matter
"Marvelous!' cried was consid-
Mr.. Lyman. Marvel ered'
Gus business acumen! But I have no
capital"
"I'll furnish that" said Ellsworth.
at is kind of you to say so, and l
think the plan should have the most
careful consideration
You can consider it while I'm max
ing Welsh rabbit" said Elinor as the
carriage came to halt, "if Mr.. Els
worth doesn't mind walking up four
flights of stairs"
So the matter was considered, and
the Welsh rabbit was made, and there
have been many other conferences and
rabbits since then, with the result that
a partnership is now a practical GER
tainty. 1t will, however, be matrimo-
nial rather than commercial.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

will be in my Office rooms. Fourth
avenue east, north of railroad. from
10 a. m. to 4 p. N. T. D. Duncan.
Magnetic Healer.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
THE Horse Fair"

A good time guaranteed to all
who attend the dance given by the
Locomotive Firemen April 1.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

isfaction, dwelling in
the plaintive wrinkles of his fine old
face and in the weak droop of his gray
mustache, was his most notable charac-
teristic, if one might judge upon the
first glance.
He was in evening dress and wore
somewhat unique outer garment in the
form of an opera cloak lined with Per
sian lamb of an exceptionally rich quail
ity. Ever the conventional evening
clothes beneath the cloak revealed in
definably an excessive fastidiousness.
Il wonder who these people can be-"
said Ellsworth to himself as he follow
ed them into the theater
They were not within his view during
the performance except when he closed
his eyes. At such times he could see
the girls face quite plainly; indeed,
with q triding effort he could summon
up the two figures just as they had ap-
peared in the bright light of the foyer.
Ellsworth was q young man of good
social position and wide acquaintance,
and he had a knack of remembering
names and faces. He said to himself
that he ought to have seen those people
somewhere, unless they were strangers
in the city, and they had not the air of
strangers. Altogether his curiosity was
considerably excited.
When the play was done, he went to
the side entrance, where he paused I'M
der the portico. Greatly to his sur
prise, he found that a heavy rain was
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

Secure a copy of "The Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

The Semi-Weekly Bee until June,
with premium, for so cents.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

one. The young lady
was certainly disturbed.
"It occurs to me-"
continued the young
man, pressing his ad-
vantage hastily, "that l
was about to take a cab
myself and that l might
set you down wherever
you wish to go if you
will forgive my intru-
sion in the meanwhile"
GsFIH1,f-, g., n1,Sf4AI-
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans. Osteopath.
Hours to IL and to 4. Hotel Ma
tional Telephone 9S.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
Notice,

For shoe repairing go to Kalispell
Junk company, 80 West First street
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

The Semi-Weekly Bee until June,
with premium, for SO cents.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

was diverted TO the
young lady's escort, who
seemed to have been
separated from her for a
moment by the press
and now came hastily
forward. He was a gen.
tleman upward of fifty
years old, slenderly
made and with an air
of feeble protest against
things in general. This
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

Free Mail Delivery.
Wanted-Every farmer in the vaE-
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08
CITY PROPERTY

House and lot, 1h story, waterworks, lathed
and plastered. stone foundation, cellar. A bar
gain. Price, $l050 cash.
Brick house, good location, nicely built; cheap
at $1450.
Hotel and lot, First Avenue west, 10 bed
rooms, bath room. electric lights, sewer con-
nections. A good investment. Price, $500 cash.
House and two lots, rooms nice location, new
furniture, chickens, organ, etc. Price, 5000
House and lot, barn, on Spring creek. A bar
gain. Price. $780,
50foot lot. $500. 5Ofoot lot S275.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-08

900 a year--because, of
course, l can't touch
that money-and there
you are! You get just
as much for the 500
600 as you're getting
now. and you have a
good income besides.
AS for me, I'll take it
out of the other GUS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Large Congregation at st. Peter
Cathedral Last Night.

The forty hours devotion was begun
yesterday morning at st. Peters Cathe-
dral with a solemn high mass. celebrat-
ed by Rev. j. A. O'Rielly, assisted by
Rev. Father O'Byrne as deacon and
Rev. Father Boyne as sub-deacon. Rev.
J. j. Griffin was master of ceremonies
and Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban, who oc-
cupied his throne, was attended by
Rev. ID. j. Dustin and Rev. Lolar Nc
Laughln. Bishop Hoban preached q
dogmatic sermon dealing on the real
presence of Jesus Christ in the Blessed
Sacrament
Last night there was benediction of
the most Blessed Sacrament. The large
congregation which attended the SER
vice listened to an able discourse by
Rev. Father Boland, of South Scranton,
who preached a sermon dealing with
the institution of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and Christ's desire to give the
Christian church by this means the
comfort of His presence at all times.
There will be masses celebrated this
morning at 8, 6, and 8 O'Clock and
confessions will be heard this afternoon
and tonight. The services tomorrow
will be at the same hours. At tOnight's
service Rev. Anthony Broderick, OF
West Scranton. will preach sermon.
The devotion will be brought to close
on Wednesday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
CONTRACTOR MISSING.
Nothing Has Been Heard of p. j.
McAndrew Since April 9-Police
Are Looking for Him.

p. j. McAndrew, the building con-
tractor, whose residence is at 800 West
Lackawanna avenue. has been missing
from home since Wednesday, April Q,
and his family are very much alarmed
concerning his whereabouts, as they
fear he has met with foul play.
He left home after dinner on the
above date and absolutely nothing has
been learned Of his whereabouts since.
The family are at a loss to understand
why he should have disappeared, as his
relations with them were of the most
friendly character.
His business interests We're quite eX-
tensive, and, as far as can be learned
should in no way have caused him to
disappear. Inquiries have been 'made
among his friends and relatives, none
of whom have seen or heard anything
of him.
The night previous to his disappear.
ance, McAndrew complained of feeling
i'll, and DR.. Hall prescribed for him. He
was about as usual the next day, an6
did not have very much money on his
person when he left home.
McAndrew was dressed in his work
ing clothes of dark material, and wore
q dark overcoat and derby hat. He Is
81 years of age. 5 feet IL inches ii
height, has gray hair and q gray droop.
ing moustache.
The police have been notified and are
on the lookout for him. and any infOr'
nation concerning his whereabouts viii
be thankfully received by the family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
BODY FOUND IN FIELD.
Remains Of William Connors Fount
at Old Forge.

The dead body Of q man, believed to
be William Connors, formerly of the
Sibley, was found in q field about half
u mile north of Old Forge, on Saturday
morning. The man had been lettering
around the boiler room OF one of the
Pennsylvania mines in the vicinity, on
Friday night, and was chased out.
Coroner Saltry was called, and upon
searching the body discovered Il book
with the name William Connors In
scribed upon 1t. Several workman who
viewed the body, said they believed the
dead man to be William Connors. who
lived Mt the Sibley some years ago. He
was about so years old, and had appar-
emily been "tramping 1t" for some time.
An autopsy revealed the immediate
cause OF death to be exposure and the
re-disposing cause to be alcoholism.
The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaken Timlin.
An inquest IN the case will be con-
Quoted at a date to be fixed later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21

At yesterdays meeting of the Cen
trail Labor union. Il committee was ap-
pointed to convene two delegates from
every affiliated organization, to pass
upon a proposition to place labor
ticket in the field this fall.
A congressman, state senator, four
representatives, orphans court judge,
three county commissioners and two
mine inspectors are to be elected
The Central Labor union feels that 1t
has within the ranks of organized labor
men capable of filing each of these
oftices--with the possible exception OF
the iudgc--and it Is question In the
unions mind as to whether or not 1t
should not go actively into politics and
proceed to fill these offices with labor
union men.
Each union will be asked to send two
delegates, instructed as to how they
shall vote on the proposition. There
are $4,000 men. women and boys MEM
bers of the various organizations af-
fliated with the Central Labor union.
and it Is the opinion Of the central
body that enough Of this number are
qualified voters to assure the election
of an out-and-out labor ticket.
The meeting also discussed for an
hour a motion to reinstate the Musi-
clans union. which was expelled for
failing to penalize members who rode
on the trolley cars during the strike.
The matter was put over until the next
meeting.
1t was also decided to have the Gen.
trail Labor union executive committee
use it's endeavors to effect an ADJUST
ment of the carpenters strike, which
has been on for nearly three years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT.
Wedding Date Advanced to Crafty
Dying Mother.

Miss Maude Myers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt G. Myers. of 63S
Washington avenue, and Judson Il.
Faatz, manager of the Four Cent store,
We're to have been married in June.
The brides mother is an invalid. One
of her cherished desires was to see her
daughter welded. Her one primal wish
was that she might live to see this.
Friday she was in u critical condition
and it was thought she could not sur
vive the night. Several times she en-
pressed regret that she was not to live
to see her daughters wedding day.
The bride-to-be and her fiance, with
a most commendable consideration, de-
termined to crafty the devoted and
dying mothers desire. Late at night,
Clerk of the Courts Daniels was got
ten to the court house to issue the
license and Rev. T.. b. Singer, of Elm
Park church. summoned to tie the knot.
AS the midnight hour was fast ap-
preaching the young couple at the dy-
ing woman's bedside were made man
and wife.
Mrs. Myers was still alive yesterday,
but perfectly resigned to the end which
her physician says is not far off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
BASE BALL NOTES.

Practice at the park will he taken both morn.
ing and afternoon until all OF the men get into
ogod condition.
The Scranton club will go into hard training
from now until the third OF May when tile cham.
pionShip season begins.
Edward Rainey is Il we'll built fellow weighing
100 pounds. Last season he played with the
Bristol, Conn, league team and did fine work.
Shortstop Johnson, OF Niagara Falls. who was
given Il trial by Manager Lawson, will probably
Join the Lebanon club, lie lett for that city
Yesterday. Manager Lawson being unable to make
room lor him on the team.
Dan sullivan, The third baseman. is hig
strupping fellow six feet tall and weighing lsC
pounds. lie is a heavy batter, and last season led
the Pennsylvania league in batting while Il MEM
ber Of tie champion Easton club,
Manager Lawson has improved the appearance
OF the grounds very much lie said Saturday
evening that he intended to extend the bleachcrs
ont farther. So rs 10 avoid the necessity Of tie
spectators crowding upon the field.
Third lItseman Dan sullivan and Catcher Ed
ward Raincy, OF Portland, arrived in Scranton las,
night and will begin active practice with the
Scranton base ball club today OutRelder Joe
Nckels, Catcher summers and Pitchers Mccarthy
and Hardy are yet to be heard from. Hardy Il
| the latest player 10 he signed by Manager Law
son. He made 4 good reputation with the strong
Altoona club last season and i expected TO re
iniorcc the pitching siah quite considerable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
BOULDER CAUSED A WRECK.
Rolled Down Mountain Side at West
Nanticoke.

\ large boulder weighing upwards of
800 pounds, that slipped down IA noun
tain side on the Delaware, Lackuwan-
MA and Western track ut a point about
one mile below West Nanticolie. Satur-
day morning, caused Il wreck on the
bloomsbury division. About 9.45 o'clock
II freight engine crashed into the stone
and together with five cars was thrown
from the tracks into the canal bed.
Those that remained on the road We're
piled up in every possible manner.
AS there is but a single track at this
place, traffic was delayed for the day
The place of the wreck is nearly op-
posite the Nanticoke dam. There il n
high cliff running along the road and 1t
Is thought that the thaw lOosened the
ground, which caused one of the large
stones to roll down and wedge between
two ties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

The grand commandery of New Jersey held its
annual convocltion at Paterson, on April ., with
Sir j. p. Cunningham as grand commander, and
Sir Morgan Van Hse as grand recorder. Repre-.
scntativcs were present from every command in
the state. The report Of the grand commandery
showed q fourishing condition. Sir Alfred L..
Trumbull. =. G. c., rs supreme representative,
gave very complete report OF the last supreme
sessions. The ''Illustrious knight of Malta" Of
York, Pa, was made the official organ of the
grand commandcry. Trenton was made the next
place of meeting. Grand Recorder Van Hise re-
signed. The following were the principal officers
, installed by Supreme Recorder Sir Frank Gray:
Grand commander, Sir Joseph Patterson, OF Pat
erson; grand generalissmo, Sir George c. Whit
ing; grand captain general, Sir William ROLES.
ton; grand recorder, Sir Irving G. Bleam, Of
Trenton; grand treasurer Sir William Brndlc.
Past Grand Commander Sir David Young, of Pat.
crson, was chosen supreme representative. Ihe
session was great success
Imperial coInmanilcry, No. 22J, at Chester, con-
ferrcd the Order of the Red Cross and Seoulchre
upon its own novitiates. and those from Oriental
and Brotlery Love communicates OH April 8.
The sovereign commander was Sir w. Fletcher
Smith; senior councillor, Sir Robert j. Smith;
Junior councillor, Sir Arthur V. Lewis; high pre-
late, Sir Edward schofeld; pursuivant, Sir Harry
Allen; Herald. Sir Harry johnson; master OF
ceremonies, Sir William II. b. MAXWELL L. e..
Some thirty Others were in the degree stan.
knights Princes Smith. Fithian, Lehman and
Bird composed the elaborate Guarfette. Dele
cations were present from West Chester. VIII
mington, Media, Elan, Philadelphia and Marcus
Hook 4 large number from Eden commandery,
nj West Chester. witnessed the degree in iull
ior mfor the first time, and were very enth'lsi'
aslc.
Mystic conmandery, No. 3l3, at Reynoldsvilc,
Pa, on April so. will admit large class during
the tay and evening. All have already received
and Travelled the two first degrees At y. M,
Grand Recorder Pierce will cNemplily the higher
degrees. At p. M, the Red Cross and Scpul'
chre will he conferred in full form by the degree
staff OF the command, after which there Will be a
social in Bells hall, followed by supper at
Hotel Belnap, at both of which events The ladies'
| will be present in large numbers
Constantine conlmandcry. No. l, held Red
| Cross council in its temple at Philadelphia on
| March 81, with Sir Isaac Workman. y. 5. G., n
| sovereign commander; Sir Harry Moosley, ai SEN
| ior coucillor; Sir Robert $. Morsley as junior
| councillor; Sir Lewis D.. Woodington. as high
prelatc; Sir Charles II. Riley, rs chancellor; Sill
/ John Cairns, as Bursat; musical director, Sill
Oliver lIouck pursuivanb Sir Walter Murht'
The hall was fitted up in very elaborate form.
Martin Luther commandery, No. 3l7, at Iancas
| Ter, OH April II, received thorough drill IN
the rituastic work. when Grand Recorder sii
George II. Pierce completed the full instruction
| Of the body.
The College OF the Ancients will hold special
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Scranton Club Made Good Showing
Against the Team from Pittston.
Notes of Various Kinds.

The Scranton base ball team played
their first game of the season Satur-
day afternoon with the Pittston Broth
ers. before u good-sized crowd.
The team presented by Manager Law
son wasn't a very strong one, but then
it must be taken into consideration that
his best men haven't arrived vet. The
men that he tried showed up pretty
we'll with the stick and at their respec-
tive positions. Manager Lawson gave
few Scranton men q trial.
Probably the best man is Ferris. He
flelded his position well, and batted the
ball out in a way that pleased every
body. Blaltey and Gorton are two good
fielders and also run the bases well.
Wiltse and MoGarry are two very
good pitchers, who have the ability to
pull themselves out Of tight place
when called upon to do so.
The PittstOn Brothers put up Il fine
game until the fifth inning, and then
Scranton, taking advantage of their
errors and with good batting. won the
game. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE
Eighty-third Anniversary to Be Fit
tingly Observed.

The eighty-third anniversary of the
founding of the Independent Order oe
Odd Fellows will be celebrated with
arpi opriate exercises at the Auditor
ium, Providence, Sunday, April "a, un-
der the auspices of Lincoln, CELESTIAL
Green Ridge, Rebekah and Golden
Chain lodges and Hyde Park encamp-
ment,
Invitations have been sent to all the
Odd Fellows, organizations in the city
and suburbs to attend. Addresses will
be made by Rev. r. F. Y. Pierce, d. D.,
Rev. George Lees, Henry Harding and
Edward c. Deans. The North End
Glee club will sing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Agnes Reilly, of South Orange n. j., is
visiting relatives in tins city.
Auditor General L. u. lIardcnbcrgh was yes.
terday the guest of Federal Court Clerk f. r. W..
Scarlc
p. NJ. Campbell and daughter, Miss Mary
Campbell, OF Carbondale, spent yesterday with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Patterson. of Philadelphia,
have returned home from a visit with Mr.. j. T..
Richards of Scranton street.
Mrs. Harry Fritz and children. of Richmond,
Va, has returned homo from visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchill, OF North
Main avenue.
Miss Grace M,nrosS, sweet voiced soprano
from brooklyn, y. ". sang Tor mn oliertory in
the Second Presbyterian church at the morn.
ing service Come into Him. from Han.
ders Messiah. Ac the cycring service ia Elm
Park church she sang the solo. Come Unto Me-
hy Cowcn. Miss Manros- has beautiful voice
which is aristirally trained
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
THEIR CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Bateman Re-
ceived on Saturday Night.

one of the most delightful social
events of the season was at lat home
given by Rev. and Mrs. Francis. II,
Bateman ON Saturday evening from y
to 10 o'clock the occasion being the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage.
Rev. and Mrs. Bateman were welded
on the island of ST. Helena. the home
of the brides family. on April lS 1881.
The rectory of the church Of the Good
Shepherd was transformed for the oc-
casion into u bower of tropical verdure
mace brilliant by masses of roses ana
deep h,ied carnations intertwined with
heliotrope and little golden star BIOS
SONS.
Mrs. Batemun received in a gown or
lavender and black. She wore bride
roses and carried violets. The ladies
who assisted were: Mrs. Valentine
Bliss. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Osborne,
Mrs. w. Carr. Mrs. w. T.. Greeley. Mrs.
]. Atticus Robertson with Mrs. j. Card
ner sanderson presided at the refresh
ment table in the dining room. The
young ladies who served were the
Misses Parsons. Jeannette Lawrence
and Florence Simrell. The house was
thronged all the evening with guests
coming and going. almost all OF the
congregation with other friends of the
rector and his wife availing themselves
of the opportunity to offer congratula-
tions and good wishes.
Rev. and Mrs. Bateman were made
the recipients of many handsome gifts
in cut glass and other things appro-
pirate to IL crystal wedding, from
friends too many to name. The eX-
quisite decoration of the rectory was a
tribute of regard from Miss Anna Morel
to her pastor and his wife. and the
profusion of American Beauty roses was
her gift. while the splendid bride roses
were tribute from her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Morel. Other
lovely flowers and plants came from
the Misses Gericke, Mrs. j. 3. DimmicE
and the Misses Dimmick.