davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

of appetite and
strength. The
catarrhal poisons
are absorbed into
the blood, and all
the membranes
of the body be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27
THE MAGAZINES.

That number of families may live to-
gether sharing all things in common,
eating their food in cooperative Kitchen
houses" and dwelling in mutuaf good
will and peace, Is shown today in the
cluster of villages in Iowa peopled by
the members of the Amana society, also
called 1.-THE Community of True Inspira-
tion." In Harper's Magazine for Octo-
ber Professor Richard II. Ely, the we'll
known authority on social and industrial
betterment, writes most entertaining
article about "Amana: A Study of Re-
ligious Communism" in which he de-
scribes the practical methods of these
pious people.
OF the eight unusual stories in the Oc-
tober number of Leslies Monthly. five
are fiction, and three sketches of real
events In the careers of men whose lives
are far more remarkable than of any fic-
titious people: The story of Harry
Tracy, the latest of the Western bad
men, is vividly told and makes Il tale al
most unbelievable If it were not un-
doubtedly true. The career of w, S.
Devery, one of the most extraordinary
political figures of the time among the
lower order of politicians and one whose
recent campaign for the leadership of Il
notorious district of New York has
brought him prominently before the pub
lie, and th> record of the hero or 1.-The
Autobiography of a Thief" These three
human stories are some of the most
striking tales that have been acted in
the world or told for many day. The
fiction of the number includes a tale of
n circus man, two society stories and the
very amusing confession of n book agent,
in which there is more truth than fiction.
The October issue of Success offers a
wide range of reading matter The list
of contents contains number of promi-
ncnt names notable among them being
that of Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States senator from Massachusetts. who
provides an interesting and valuable dis
course on Good Citizenship"
The October magazine number of the
Outlook contains a pleasant discursive
talk about the coronation in England, by
Augustine Birrell. who has no superior
among living English essayists; a vivid
account of the recent manoeuyres of our
army and navy. under the title, with
the Attacking Fleet" by James Barnes;
several full-page portraits of such men
as Archbishop Farley and the late Pro-
fessor Virchow; an illustrated article by
Ray Stannard Baker called Seen in Tur-
key; an entertaining and charmingly IL
lustrated article called "Round About in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27

Ontario, Canada, during the coming win
ter.
Miss Margaret Harris, of Evans court
Is visiting In Boston.
L. A. Finch Is seriously i'll ut his home
on Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Finn have re-
moved to Jersey Shore.
Miss Hutchings, of Moosic. was the
guest Of Miss Albro this week
Miss Voris of Clay avenue, is at Dam
Vile. Pa. for months recreation.
Mrs. Geo. NJ Hallstead. of Clay avenue.
is suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Miss Edith Beavers. of North Hyde
Park avenue, is spending a few weeks at
Elnira.
John ID. VanAkin, of Lackawaxen, has
returned home. after spending several
days with friends in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. j. j. Brennan have re-
turned amtcr an extended wedding trip
through the SOUTH They will reside on
South Main avenue.
Mrs. w. l.. Anthony, of Moosc accom-
panied by her sisted Mrs. j. d. Caryl,
have returned from visit to New York,
Albany and Saratoga.
Miss Ellen Boyer, the leading lady of
the company that presented Sergeant
James at the Lyccum last night. is a
cousin of Mrs. Luther Keller, of Clay
avenue. Miss Boyer's home Is in WASH
ington, d. c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27

THE INTEREST in the coming
song recital by Mime Sembrich
at the Armory on October 81, Is
such as our musical loving
people evinccd last season when
Mime Nordca. Paderewski and others
created. Nine Sembrich whose work
according to the best critics of New
York and Boston, is beyond criticism.
has never appeared in this city. and
the thousands of our people who have
not had the good fortune of hearing
her I'm New York and Philadelphia can
hardly await the date of the perfor-
nance. While the date of Nine Sem
brich's appearance here is yet so far
off already hundreds of application for
seats have been received and from
present indications the Armory, large
as is the seating capacity, will be
thronged on this occasion. Nothing
looking to the comfort of patrons will
be lacking and the seating arrange
ments will give all a chance to see and
hear perfectly. Mr.. Hand has been
highly commended for his efforts and
while many of the larger cities have
been clamoring for chance to secure
her, he has by his energy been enabled
to bring her to our city for her first
recital of her season, thus giving us one
of the rarest musical treats at the be-
ginning of our musical season.
The directors of the Country club had
q dinner last night at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scranton enter
t&ned at dinner last night, when the
guests were: Miss Boies, Miss Jessup.
Miss Alice Matthews, Miss Eleanor
Anderson, Messrs. M. y. Fuller, La
Motto Berlin and Carl Welles.
Miss Mcleod gave a luncheon on
Thursday when those present were:
Mrs II. II. Brady, Mrs. Sidney Will
liams. Mrs. f. j. Platt, Mrs. p. B. Belin,
Miss Anderson, Miss Alice Matthews,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER % 19o:

been entertained, during her visit to
Scranton, by Mrs. c. ID. Simpson, who
would have given a small and informal
reception today for her distinguished
guest.
Miss Lydia Farrar daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Farar, will be mar
ried next Wednesday to Mr.. Frank
Pickering. The ceremony will take
place in the Dunmore Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galpin had a pretty re-
ception yesterday at "The Homestead" !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw, of Rockland, Maine, re-
ceived. About the rooms were: Mrs.
George y. Smith, Mrs. John Osborne
OF Washington. ID. c.; Mrs. Charles
Farrar, Mrs. Martha Chamberlain. Mrs
s. Il. Buckley, Miss Farrar and Miss
Osborne.
The table decorations in the beauti-
ful dning-room were of white roses
Those who assisted here were: Miss
Gladys Watkins, Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Dorothy Warren and Miss Flor
ence Smith. The last reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Galpin will be next Thursday.
Under the auspices Of the Guild Of st.
Margaret of ST. Luke's parish, there is
to be an entertainment given on the
evenings Of October 13 and ID, for the
purpose of raising funds to carry on
it's good work. AS the charity Is not
confined solely to st. Lukes parish, but
is organized to assist any and all who
come under notice, it should interest
all who believe in helping the unfortun-
ate.
There will be given a comedietta in
one act. (which Is Which?" and a
comedy in two acts. "a Box of Mon
keys" Among those who have con-
sented to assist are the following: Miss
Beatrice Norris Miss Maud Fisher,
Miss Hildebrandt. Miss Victoria Broad
bent Messrs Harold Battin, Ralph
Williams, Thomas Hall, Edward Hall
and Arthur HObbie.
The performers will be coached by
Mrs. H. F.. Dixie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27
Weeks Social News

Miss Dale. Miss Archibald, Miss Hunt,
Miss Charlotte Hand, Miss Helen Mat
thews. Miss Jessup, Miss Helen Hand,
Miss Bennell.
j. Frank Siegel has issued announce
ment cards for the coming season at his
dancing academy. All classes meet
next week for the first lessons. Private
lessons and private classes are given
special rates. Mrs. Siegel chaperones
the classes. The popularity of the
academy seems to be advancing more
than usual this season Judging from
the register. 1t Is requested that APP
plica tions be made before october 1.
Miss Ella Platt. who has been i'll at
the home of her friend, Miss Scranton,
in Hartford. where she has been a guest
for the past few weeks, Is slowly re-
covering. Mr.. F. L. Platt went down
to see her on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. YOcum will occupy
Mrs ]. C. Huntington's house on
Monroe avenue this winter. They will
spend the next few weeks in Europe.
Box parties at the Dixie are in high
favor. There has been succession of
theater parties at this pleasant place of
amusement during the past week and
these promise to be a society feature
of the season.
Madame Randolph and
her pupils will give a recital at st.
Lukes Parish house, Oct. IA for the
benefit of the Florence mission. 1t will
be delightful event and is for most
worthy cause.
The Womans exchange will have an
attractive fall opening Oct I, when
novelties and useful things as we'll as
something good to eat will be on sale.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster was to have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27

i5c Percale and Ginsham Waists. SOC
s1OO White Lawn waist embroidery trimming 80. SOC
$2oO White Lawns ana Mercerlzed Madras. 75c
Seersucker Petticoats 39c
Sl2o Heavy fereale wrappers. 95c
Poe Pretty Lawn knonas' SOC
sl2o Pretty Lawn hmonas., 75c
stzo BLACK Mercefzea oateeh acknowledgements. 95c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27
Movements of People.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stillwell are in the
city this week.
Charles w. Matthews and r. Il. Pen
man are in Boston.
Mrs. j. c. Huntington will remain in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27

The Woman's exchange will have an
attractive fall opening Oct. 1, when
novelties and useful things as we'll as
something good to eat will be on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27

Mrs. Margaret Sangster was to have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
MABEL PAIGE AS CARMEN.
Little Actress Drew Crowded House
 to McDonald's.

Little did patrons of McDonald's Thea Ire, in the years that have gone. reck that time would come when Mabel Paige little Mabel-would ever be seen on the boards as the voluptuous-aye. even buxom-"Carmen'' of he Italian gypsy camp.
 This is what happened at the Bibb Street playhouse last night and Mabel little Mabel in the days that were-filled the-er boots, of Carmen" just a whit better than you'd imagine.
 Some thousand or less persons witness ed the transformation scene-the depart ure of Mabile Paige from parts program med as "Chick-the Mountain Maid, "Onions-the Terror of the Backyard" :" etcet., " to the coquettish. winning but wicked heroine of Prosper Merimees fancy, It was not pleasant picture en- tirely to those who yearn for the play of the impossible girl with a gun, but managers of repertoire companies have learned the lesson taught by the poet that variety Is the spice of life"
 A dramatization of Carmen" is bit of an ambitious effort for Mabel Paige with a ten-twent-thirt company, but it may as well be said that 1t Is presented in a more pleasing manner than the elect would expect. You are to be reminded that it's dealt out to you for ten-twent- thirt and that for once you are seeing 8 different sort of Mabel Paige.
 The little actress has rounded into full womanhood, but she still holds a mag netism that Is attractive if not always convincing. Her company Is about as good as is ever seen in repertoire, her leading man, Mir. Willard. being painstak- ing and possessing a good presence, and her comedian, MT. DePew, being funny.
 Carmen" made a good impression That is to say, the big audience applaud ed in season and out of season.
 Today at matinee the company will pre- sent err riss," and the engagement will close tonight with a production of "Rox- anas Claim The audiences will nc doubt see Mabel Paige at herself again in these two plays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
MIR. w11EY's SONG RECITAL.
Audience of Musicians Enjoyed
 Baritone Solos.

The song recital of Clifford Alexander Wiley at the Montgomery Theatre last night was patronized b va rather small but critical au- dience of musicians who enjoyed each number on the program.
 The selections by Mir. Wiley were as fol- lows:
 Proloog dPasliaccD-Leoncavallo.
 du mein holder Abendstern (Evening Star) Wagner
 ''Tannhauser'-I, I'm Wunderschonen Monat Mai; II, Aus meinen Tranen Spriessen III, Die Rose, die Lille; VII Ich grolle nicht- Dichterliebe Schurnann
 Song Cycle (op e) Eliland. Alexander won Fielitz-I. Stiles Leid (Silend wool; II. Framework Qrmingard); III. Rosenzweige (Roses); ", Heimliche Grusse Secret greet ings); V, Am Strande (On the shore of the Lake): VI, KInderstimmem (Child voices) VII Mondnacht Moonlight night: VIII, Wan dertraume Dreams): IZ. Anathema (Sadness) \. Ergebung Resignation).
 o God Have Mercy (St Paul)-Mendelssohn.
 Tears. Idle Tears: o Swallow. swallow-Sir Arthur Sullivan.
 Under the Rose-Fisher.
 Border Ballad-Cowen
 The Little Dustman-Brahms.
 Cavatina Even Bravest Heart"-Gounod- (FausD.
 Mir Wiley was accompanied by Prof Rienzi Thomas and each number on the program was vociferously applauded.
 This fine baritone singer was heard in Mont gomery some time ago and many persons were noted in the audience last night who heard him on that occasion.
 He possesses a voice of remarkable sweet ness and sings with fine dramatic effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
PECULIAR SUIT AT LOUISVILLE
Companies Claim Policies Expired
 9 1-2 Minutes Before Fire.

Louisville, ky, Nov. 3o.--Whether noon fin Louisville is reckoned according to standard time or solar time is the ques- lion involved in thirteen suits for $l994O insurance filed here by the Peaslee-Gaul- bert Company and the Louisville Lead and Color Company. Each one of these suits is against insurance companies that held policies on three buildings of the two companies destroyed by fire about about midnight April last.
 The policies of the thirteen defendant companies were in force on noon April i. 1901, to noon. April 1, 1902. None of the policies make it plain whether the word noon means according to standard or solar time The records of the fire department show that the flames were discoveerd about 11:45 o'clock, though the exact moment has never been def initely settled Solar time Is seventeen and one-half minutes faster than stand ard time and if the fire broke out at il:45 o'clock standard time 1t was then two and a half minutes after noon by solar time. Thus the defendant insur- ance companies claim that the noon in the policies means solar time, and base their position for refusing to pay them on the ground that the policies had expired two and one-nalf minutes when the fire broke out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
PERTINACITY OF FRANK
OUTLAW HALL PLAYER STICKS
 TO HIS SCHEME.
Declares That He Will Have League in the South-Mr. Semmes
 Awaits Coming of Whistler.

While the result of the Chicago baseball
 meeting was . staggerer to the Frank-kent
 combination. 1t seems the new league has not
 been put out of business entirely. l..
 Kent the President of the new concern is
 quoted as admitting that while they are out
 Twas in every sense of the word. yet they
 have strong financial backing ana expect 10
 be able to sign some of the best players Ih
 the country, even though they will have no
 General Manager semmes of the Montgomery
 Street Railway. who has the Montsomery
 franchise in Franks league. said last night
 that he had just received the following teie- gram from Chicago
 We have protection; go ahead and sign players. Kent
 That's all that know of the matter" said Mir. Semmes 'and can't tell you any of the details at all for the reason that do not know anything about them. Where the protection comes from, don't know. my tele- gram simply saying that we have protection. T expect Whistler in Montgomery some time next week, and nothing will be done either in the matter of signing players or improving the Highland Park ball grounds until then. as want his advice.
 "The only thing in the matter of the base ball park that have determined on is that will extend the Jackson Street line from its terminus to the baseball park.
 Notwithstanding these statements from the | promoters of the new league. baseball people | in Montgomery say that they cannot see how | the new league VIII even De able 10 get started. His ability to secure employment with a baseball club in an organized league is | the main consideration of professional ball | player. It is of his means of livelihood. 1 and while he has side lines in the winter. | 1t is his ball playing in the summer that his breadwinning depends on. It ts difficult 10 see how a professional ball player will sign | with a club in an outlaw league and run the | risk of being blacklisted-losng all chance Of | securing employment in his profession. A telegram to The Advertiser from Little Rock last night states that President Kava- naugh of the Southern League had not re- turned there. being In attendance on . meet ing of the Three I League. While he is in the West he will make arrangements for the new Memphis club in the Southern League. and either Breitenstein or Billy Joyce will be negotiated with manager of the Memphis team. notwithstanding the fact that Breiten- stein has been slated manager of the Mem phis team in Franks new league
 President Ragand of the Montgomery Trac- tion Company. who has the Montgomery fran chise in the Southern League, said yesterday that everything going on smoothly here and that probably next week he would organ
 ize an incorporated company.
 Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Coffee Jackson Talks.

Birmingham, Nov. D0-(Special)-Coffee E. Jackson Secretary Treasurer of the old Birmingham Baseball Association. has returned from Cincinnati. where he went to negotiate for players. He says that a manager. has not yet been signed. As to the latest developments in the base ball situation, he said: 'I never have believed much that there would be sec ond league in the South. and I believe 1t less than ever now that the American Association war has been settled" A number of exhibition games have been arranged for Boston, New York. Cleve- land and Cincinnati clubs will all be in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

AT 7:46 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT A TELE- phone nneshage called the fire department out Cleveland Avenue to some negro cottages outside the city limits. Two small cottages were destroyed
 PRISONERS WEIR EcoMMITTEp TO THE county jail yesterday as follows: Irene Pitts vagrancy, by Justice J. B. Fuller; Brown Fielder, road defaulting. by City Court; Liza Jane Harmon. assault to murder, by Justice W. H. Centerht.
 PRISONERS WERE COMMITTED TO THE announced yesterday from the State Execu- tive Department: S. E. Thompson. Notary Pub lie. Birmingham: L. W. Wilkerson, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, Tallassee E. D. Glover. Justice of the Peace. Tallassee Adele F. Hochstader. Notary Public Birming- ham; Thomas C. Lamar. Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. Montgomery; Joe H. Smith, Notary Public. Opelka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

Thursday and Saturday. via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS rom New Orleans to New York and Gin cinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making direct connection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No carries through Pullman sleep CTS from New Orleans to New York Cincin- nat and Chicago without change All through trains make close connections at Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis and New Or leans for all points North, South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. and N R. R., write or call on
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
On the Slope.

San Francisco. Nov. 2o.-Weather clear
 First Fir race. seven furlongs. seliing-Im- porous. 1O9 (Coburn) to 1, won; T1nRaI- ing 1O9 (W Waldo 8 to l, second; Mug get, TOT (Ransch) to 5, third. Time l:31 1-4. Alado, Doreen, Sir Tom T1ddier' Bob Palmer, Expedient, Chappie, Rasp, Aloha II, also ran.
 Second race futurity course. purse Durazzo, 1O6 Oonnelly) to 5. won; Gavista, 1O6 L. Jackson) l-2 to l, second : Byronerdale, 106 Uewis) 5 to l, third. Time 1;l4 1-2. Orfeneo, Reina Del Rio also ran.
 Third race, six furlongs. selling Stuyve, 106 (Donnellyl to 10 won; Matt Hogan, 107 (Tubervile) to. second; Malaspina, 10S (L. Jacksop) 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:l6 3-4. Aunt Mary, Intrepido. Kermit, Muresoa Ultruda also ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicay- Wentworth, l22 (Ransch) to 10. won; Sad Sam, 100 (Donovan) to 1, second Gold Bell, s5 (Reed) to 1. third. Time, l:l6 IA Eonic, Erema, Hesper also ran.
 Fifth race. five furlongs. selling-Little Margaret. 1Oe L. Jackson) to 10. won; Mir Dingle ll2 (Prior) 4 to 1, second; Gorgolett, l09 CWalker) 100 to l. third. Time l;03. Corinthian, orosis, Mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Orleans, Lebanon Junction and Cincin- natl: also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie, Ky. Service la carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats free) are operated on trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis, Evansville, Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco, leaving Montgomery at s:S p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Horsas Goinp South.
Fmpress Rugenie,s Lawsuits.

It is reported that ex-Empress Eugenie will shortly attempt to attach property of the French Government for the various Judgments obtained by her in civil suits against the State. The judgments in fa- vor of the former empress involve the sum of more than 3400.0Oo and various historic objects including nifty paintings formerly owned by Louis Napoleon, which Eugenie says she will present to the na- ton if the Government agrees to proper ly label them as her, gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Joe Nelson Shows Speed.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 2o.-Joe Nelson of Newark, N. J.. rode ten miles at the fair grounds track today on bicycle against ten horses running in relays. Nell son was motor-paced. The horses re- iieved each other in laps of one mile. Nelson finished first in eight of the ten miles. The horse came in ahead in the first and ninth miles. Nelson's best time was 1:20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
To Cut Out Twin Cities.

Minneapolis Minn., Nov. 2o.--The Tribune will say tomorrow: It Is report ed on good authority that Minneapolis ana St. Paul will not be represented in the American Baseball Association next year. It Is further rumored that the St. Paul team will be transferred to Chicago and the Minneapolis team will. If present plans materialiZe, go to Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

It would be somewhat depressing upon the work of the Hon. James s. Clarkson if President Roosevelt should mistake a negro voter for a bear. and perforate his epidermts. Washington Post Not much danger. Negro voters In Mississippi are scarce.-Mobile Register
 Sooner or later the Chinese exclusion law will be changed, if 1t be not entirely abrogated. and Chinese male house ser vents will become the rule. In the South colored cooks and maids are still avaifa- ble, but the quality Is steadily depreciat- ing, and the number of desirable servants are decreasing. The prospect is not bright for the future eupply.-New Or leans Picayune.
 Our citizens must be, first Of all. loyal, patriotic Americans; after that unionists if they will. It Is the country, the gov ernment, which makes the labor unions possible, which protects them in all their rights. In consideration of that protec- ton they must support the country and the government. The Public Ledger does not believe that the patriotic. thoughtful. seIf-respecting workingmen of the United States will sustain the Schenectady union in its denial to its members of one of their great privileges of citizenship-Philadel phia Ledger.