davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04
SCHOOL DAYS HERE,
Princeton Schools Will Open on Next
Monday With an Increased
Attendance.
Teachers and Pupils After Pleasant
Vacation to Settle Down for
Sober, Serious Study.

| The Princeton schools will open next
Monday for nine months run, during
which time a lot of new ideas will be
manufactured and turned out from one
OF the best educational factories to be
found in any of the smaller cities. The
school board very kindly postponed the
opening of school for one week on ac-
count of the State fair and the hunting
season, which postponement was
greatly appreciated by the pupils,
especially the older ones, many of
whom have been in attendance at the
State fair this week. The schools
have been overhauled and repaired
and the rooms will be in bright and
cheerful condition when school opens,
and it is needless to say that the teach
ers, who have been rested and re-
fresbed by their pleasant vacations.
will look the same, while the scholars
after many long play days will be glad
to greet their teachers again and settle
down for study.
The personnel of the corps of teach
ers for the coming school year will be
the same as last year, with the excep-
tion that Miss Carrie Batter of Royal
ton will have the fifth grade in place of
Miss jerks who will not teach in
the Princeton schools the coming year.
The roster OF teachers will be as fol-
lows:
Whittier school-Miss Murdock.
fourth grade and principal; Miss Galley,
third grade; Miss Zella Davis, second
primary; Miss Alice Jones, first prim-
ary.
High school building-Miss Patter-
son, first assistant and principals: Miss
Moody, second assistant; Miss King,
eighth grade; Miss Kaliher, seventh
grade; Miss Larkin, sixth grade; Miss
Batter, fifth grade.
Brickton school-Miss Flossie Davis.
Supt., White, whose services the
Princeton schools1w have for the
coming year, says that there will be
considerable of an increase in the at
tendance over that of last year, and
room in the high school building will
be taxed quite little. There will be
a good many new pupils come in from
adjoining country districts and it is his
intention to take those scholars at the
Brickton school above the sixth grade
and place them in the Princeton
school. There are nearly a dozen pu-
pills in the Brickton school who are
classed in their studies above the sixth
grade, and by removing them to the
Princeton schools it .will allow the
teacher at the Brickton school more
time to devote to the children in the
lower grades and relieve her of con-
siderable work. The children at Brick
ton will have good facilities for getting
back and forth the way the trains run
at the present time, and the fare is only
nominal.
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04
PRESIDENTS NARROW ESCAPE.

Coach in Which President Roosevelt Was
Riding is Struck by Electric Car and
President Escapes With Slight Injury.
A special from Lenox, Mass, yester-
day states that terrible accident over
took the presidents coach short dis
tance from Pittsfeld about ten o'clock
in the morning. The coach in which
the president was riding was struck by
an electric car and William Craig. a
secret service man, .yas instantly killed.
The president received a cut on the
head, and Gov. Craig was bruised. The
president was able to proceed to Lenox.
1t was a narrow escape for the chief
executive.
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04
Commissioner in Session.

The board of county commissioners
is in session this week attending to a
lot of unfinished business, and passing
on number of bills. Quite a number
OF conferences were held with town Of
tcers and citizens interested in road
work. There was big delegation
present yesterday which engaged the
attention of the board for some time
over the Wolf road in section six in
the town of Princeton This road was
laid out about two years ago and it
has all been opened up with the excep-
tion of about half mile that runs
through Jos VOLTS farm, and Mr..
Wolf has been standing off the town
supervisors for long time with some
pretty vigorous protests. He fought
the matter in the courts some time ago
and was beaten, but the town SUPER
visors have been 10th to mar the
beauty of the landscape of Mr.. VOLTS
farm by running dusty highway
through it. The farmers in that Sec
tion desire to use the road and are
making roar to have it opened. They
now have to travel another road near
by and stop several times to let down
bars. They want to know why the
road cannot be opened. The commits
sioners informed them that the mat
ter was in the hands of the town board
which has due power to act.
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04

the Indians to the agreement were Sc
cured and Inspector Mclaughlin and
a AggeTs. N ichelet left Sunday morning
for Brainerd. Inspector Mclaughlin
will forward his report to Washington
at once and the government will COM
mence to make prepare tions to remove
the Indians from the lake to White
Earth,
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04
Continued to District Court.

The Mile Lacs county case of Erick
Peterson, against Olaf Ladeen and
Samuel Mattson, brought to dissolve
partnership existing between the three
men, and for the appointment of re-
ceiver for sawmill property which
they have operated, was adjourned by
Judge Searle to the regular term of
court at Princeton, when the case will
be tried upon its merits. In the mean
time all interested are restrained from
in any way interfering with the prop
erty owned by the partnership.-St.
Cloud Times.
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04
Corn CrOD.

T. S. Outram, section director, in
his crop bulletin for the week ending
Sept. 1st, says: ''Corn continues green,
and opinions as to the time required
for its maturity vary from ten days to
9 month, but it is probable that the
general crop will be safe from frost by
Sept. 18th.
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04

those interested in good roads. should
make it a point to attend. One or
more days spent in attendance will
prove of untold value not alone to
those attending but to the community
in which he lives. Good roads in all
sections of the State means enhanced
values to lands of every description.
The Princeton union., 1902-09-04
INDIANS HAVE SIGNED.

Last Formalities of the Mile Lac Council
Consummated at Lawrence Last Satur
day Night.
The final formalities of the Mile Lac
Indian council were consummated at
Lawrence last Saturday night when
the requisite number of signatures OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
WINNIE DAVIS MEMORIAL HALL
Cornerstone Laying at Athens. Ca,
Gala Occasion.


Athens. Ca. Nov. 1.-The laying OF
the cornerstone today for the Winnie
Davis Memorial hail was made a gaia
day for the State Normal school. the
exercises wTre conducted under the
auspices OF the Georgia division OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
those in attendance included prom
inent persons from many parts OF the
state.
The memorial hall when completed
Will serve as dormitory for the girl
students of the school. The movement
for its, erection was started by tac
DAUGHTERS of the COnfederacy four
wears ago. The different chapter
the organization have succee led IL
raising nearly 81 900, to which has
been added $4.500, the gift Of the
general educational board. The totai
cost of the building will be S2l 900
and the remaining amount of money
will be collected by the Daughters OF
the Confederacy before the building
is completed. After its completion the
hall will be furnished throughout by
different chapters of the society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

itself into separate nation. There
were great constitutional questions
that had to be settled by war. but
aside from them the south fought 70
pelpetuate its empire of coJ.os. fFe
Comic eraey might eFCa haze eteat4 !
The United &ratez i L e9ulI EGEa raj
~ a4 sold cotton instead II issuing
ae.~ m Eaay-
fGg Objection II ,trz. j. i. Keller,
= Ilef Spring Sat a#.,e@es a.a5 a9a
4aaaet sl=rlI aa aa99aJ IS ar
@u5.5H n.l-=5 he ne: ~. as,aoeia@ #t2e
c8uoa bloom. f il has only a rank
aaaats. il las aB9"nJtHg proni7e. Il
comes for,h white IN the morning and
turns red in the evening. Thus it lives
in the colors Of tae Confederacy, white
and rcd. And, as its life is only for a
day, it is emblematie OF the great
long day III the life Of The world III
which the Confederaey lived and dieH.
Arkansas Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
6 :, :,
cotton and the confederacY.

There is something in the sugges-
ton made at the Newport convention
of the Arkansas Daughters OF the Con
federacy by Mrs. E. E. Benton Of
Pine Bluff, the retiring president, that
cotton. in recognition in the part it
played in helping the south carry on
the civil war, be made the state organ
ization's emblem. Before the civil war
the south was an empire of cotton.
Cotton made the south great enough
and rich enough to attempt to form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
THE NEWS OF THE
NEIGRBORLNG TOWNS.
RISON.

Miss Mary BreathWaite. after spend
ing seyera! days with relatives in Pine
Bluff. returned TO her home az RoNeifs
Tuesday.
! 1.
Rev. r D. Scott came down from
Pine Bluff Saturday and held quarterly
conference al Bethlehem.
i !.
]. II. Steed visited Pine Blur Tues
day.
Mr.. Camp and sons. Callie and En-
cry. went to Pine Bluff Sunday L. take
ne train for England where ta@E Will
pick cotton fOr awhile.
- =
Mr. Roland. of near Pine Bluff,
has rented the Matthews place one
mile east of Pearl and will move TO
same in the near future,-Rison B3Z0o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
COMPENSATION Or SrERiFFS
Hot f4loVea Mileage Travelled II AZ
lc..teLnc ELe-ALe.la.

vet E4lo#eG Mileage IE2&Cted n A.
7cssising Elections.
II aaa =He.sta a=qael- feent Sba.z :.
" E,zafda - .zr.T1ia -9.9.
ea4 -, s.
I99s =.as - - go Inst.
i- aaz 58.n5 s,se.lla.. -.
&c : a1i5i91 . mileage traFefea u
zare,t5sins. ,zs.'sea- ~ te'iVeg5es
Ha3 asf3.== @=s.s,zr - 6. & i. 5
z)ie 6. 5.a,44 ~ -a.n iets Jz - i
t:ea.. - ..-.=ts =, similar So. y
49,. t1t n IT, resa fixed ~
law. bat Ia: s;at - Mas woefJt!y
amen lna i; i.:,5 v - st troTsi.nS
tna, 5'ellfs sho#!a De allowed 3ne
dollar Il cay Il: s'ttA el7-ices. Tais,
.. {, us. =, to ii,5:a, "et it fixes he
f*a O., & " s:st.ril, a.est seems tc ne
Clel.sv IL cat CIT III; & sc which We;
allowable under section 2G17. In view
of section 1237 of Sandells & Hills Di-
gest and a decision n Crittenden coun-
ty VS.. Crump - Ark. 235 and Logan
county vs.. Grimm u Ark 4S7. am Of
the opinion that a dollar day is all
that can be allowed a sheriff for his
services in connection with elections.
acts Of 1886. D. 203. OF course. as |
have said. this is inadequate pay. but
seems to be all that can be allowed as
he law ROW stands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
law Breakers Are Few.

If the amount of fines paid into the
territorial treasury can be taken as an
indication, the people Of Hawaii are
the most law-abding individuals in
the world. Sheriff Andrews sent over
his monthly report by the last mail.
The report shows that exactly $15.25
was collected in fines en- Hawaii dur
ing the month Of March
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

Iaan- THO sifF #uSt IS ea af#
,radae and tire long lace stolea Mbiea
hana 4nHn either side II the front are
eaaeht IN at intervals by 6rooghg o.
paste SCI in Oh dligree. Nothing moro
e&trava&anttS rich or more beautiful
conid be imagined
- Z.
MHHs and b0as come in Tor large
share Of attention this iwntcr. For
effects via not be popular for indoor
wear, unless ermine ettect5 arc select
I'd fAe indoor muH may seem a para
daN. bn' il is not 1t is really one Of
tife requisites 81 It fas=i9aabla eean=
ins oetdt. Iufact SO Fashionable nave
theg become taat tlle guest OF q box
pare VIE aane- Sc E.ts.59lt blr M
nus nae some alatH 5zsEEil.s aa He
ompeaaa5e f5r is commission i.4,#4a
Ha@ce H4ulfs are aese ara exec tIl4Is
dainty. There Is no danger a tGoiF
eF4r becoming common. because Ell
taeH cost hence thor areat faFdr
among fashions Cite Crushed ana
Withefed roses q al ealors are en-
pIoyed with velvet foliage representing
leaves in all stages OF development and
decay. For evening nothing is daint-
CT or more desirabl than the blush
pink rose, and embedded i'll masses of
chiffon lace or marabOut features. it
IS q possession TO be praised by an,
woman
While almost anyone with natural
taste and talent for manipulating
things to make ends meet can repro
duce fashions fancies at moderate
cost. The woman who would have
things as they appear in the shops
must needs have a fortune to satisfy
her wishes. The inventors of modes
are wise in their own generation. but
wickedly disconcerting to others in
asmuch as the constant struggle to
look smart in garments of even quite
comparatively youthful age is as
constantly marred by the insidious i'll
PRODUCTION of up-to-date details which
hauling in older possessions can con
ceal from the initiated
!;
There are all sorts OF belts. collars
jabots and cascades of chiffon OF lace
to smarter a bodice when the vul-
nerable spots begin to show signs of
wear. but it is scarcely possible to
convert a last seasons frock into one
of this years modes.
=. i.
Among the novelties in applique Ell
fects rings are popular. These are
nothing more or less than the tiny
brass eircles-Or any size preferred
for that matlef-uSed so much IN fan
cy work. covered with silk threads to
match the color OF the gown and sew
cd Oh in groups to outline fancy de
signs. or to break the mOnotCny OF
q solid lace trimming. They are also
stitched down both sides of the open
ing of bodices and ribbons laced
through in cGrseiet design.
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
WAS HARMONIOUS.
Mrs. Benton Says False Reports Sent
Out About Meeting U. o. c.

AS the elected president OF the AZ
kansas division of the Daughters OF
The Confederacy | oeem ii my du,v
not only to speak in their defense, but
of the citizens of Newport. who enter
tanned our convention so royalty, that
The report sent out ali over the state
telling of so mGcn discord in the con
yention is positive untruth. II Las
the largest and most enthusiasts cen
vention of the L. y. c. ever aGd N
Arkansas. II was composed q sdFa
brainN women a Mrs. Neal, q Ee.e42,
president 0f 4. +. ". G, and Mrs. MI
lis. Searcy. one Of the greatest
educators in the south, beta OF whom
read papers before the conVentio9 That
were literary treats. SO | hope these
same papers will feel it their duty to
correct these false reports. Respect
fully. MRS. II. r. BENIoN'
President Arkansas Division Z. d. Z.
For her sake join the club. Yours,
The Hub.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
Not Main Feature Here.

While the Pine Bluff fair is said to
have been q success as norse.raclng
show. il is reported TO have been a
failure in a financial way. The trou-
Bile with our fairs seems to be that
gambling is the main feature, while
the masses do not appreciate that style
of amusement Hope Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
4 j i
/ eft at the Pest.

Certain gentlemen who imagined
they had chance for the Office OF
county Judge of Jefferson county,
which wae recently filled by appoint
mer1. were evidently mistaken. The
politicians who were in the race We're
left 1t TIE post-Little Dock Demo
crot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
1T Is NO LONGER TRUE
That There's Nothing New Under
the Sun, Says Dame Fashion

New York. NM 1.-1#~ Ella sasiaA
that there is nothing new Under Jhc
sun must be fe1egate5 10 the lst a1
obsolete phrases AZ least as far, a.
the fashions Of tae coming winre" arc
concerned. for everything in the sor-
geous array Of the seasons advance
fashions now on exhibit in Gotham 5
ultra-smart shops is now.
Indeed there is novelty for every
one and with Jhe novelty are c0mbm-
ed exquisite taste and beauty.
For two or tllrce seasons there has
been efforts eNerte1 to nui pasted tiuts
ana the fade shades il the forefront
of popularity ='at gfeze efforts have
mel win eeHlHa>atieeiS Iitt.e=aueeeas
until ii yea. sew =is a9z l4gl That
not only vii tae pale 1ial5 be . 1t
mode Hu= aI4ta-, new shade
known as eflalF=#..te Is 80 20 tae
quin5a=a6a.e eli snaartae=s
OF course Jais stg1e mas it's stroas
points and is weak ones. Arguments
advanced AGAINST It's adaptabiIity 10
unfayorablo atmospheric conditions
are conyincinsly offset BY Dame Fash
ions disciples with the response that
it is deliehtfully cloanable, and
"shows absolutely no trace OF having
come under the influence of the clean
er's art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
A Law ABIDING City.

\ grand iury which has recently ad-
iournei in Pine Bluff returned 33271
true bills i reports BE correct, aad
still that city IS noted for its willing
ness 10 abide ~ the law.-Littie Roel;
Dps71 acf2f
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20
III INCREEBLE vERDAD IN

Unica veeda1sra osasi6n gasar regas ~
vao sienp'e Objens lay araatlzaio H
uates hermosmo esp6niidos bnla quna
s mas vaor 50 constane erpsndo hnpezA verIads
Osscomposcn de luz, dureza perfecea
5000 OOLLak2S Sc rsgaaa quiea disiaga estos h.
lan Alaska de los Gran la Exposi5n
Anllo cabale0
brante 20 dollars A6ler cabeo bants ~
dollars Idem dem % brlantes) 10 senurs
rita brante dollars PendeDtes m
dollars PendleDtes sonora baRte 10 Pud no.
sonora b1ntes 20 liars
dero regao) dollars Msdaas de Isy la Pna
esmate de Florenca buantss
s sHvsn franco do odo gasto cartdcad
carada mercancfa, toda de Puerto ~"
No servra aizg6z Peddo accmpassdo de m ~
Oh bsteS del Baaco carta cefcada ep %
venldo antes efsctuar pago. ~ 0'E
dedo. = - S - hSU"oOf 0!
no decueRtoG
muesas Graf franco ell Caa ogo Lustrado too @
conf0rme
Drglfae 81 repreasntaas gesef socledad Oro M
Am: Aasks, g. A. Buyas, corso Romano lol 100 nja t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

Herminia habfa eScuchsdo esta
revelation con un estupor crecien
te, y pregunt6n4ose 81 sof1abs 6 ST
era reaImente possible que souel
hombre, que ella miraba algunos
minutes antes como un amigo
adictO. pudiese haber tenido Ia
idea de hacerle slg6n nal. No en-
contro ninguna pslabra para con
oestarle enseguida, contentzndose
con mfrar al seffor de Ohatsau Mai
lly CON d0lOrosa extraf1eza.
Ei conde tuvo ell valor de prose
guir:
La muier hacia la Que me
atrevi Q poner mi mirada fmpfa.
sef1ors. va Ii adivin6is, sois vos.
Herminia guard6 silencio.
III iugles nae dijo, continu6
que Ia mujer de que dehfa Ia.
cerme amar, serfa precisa mente
aqueila cuyo marido tendrfa ma
question squells noche en- Ia mesa
del jueEo.
La senora Rocher Ga estremecl6.
- IA 10 v6is. sefIora; sir Arturo
saba por adelsntado zoe eI sefYor
hocher tendrfa una disouta. un
snslc. y que probablsmente serfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

Y, coucluy6 ell coade con VOC
sorda. = 20 Saba todo este, 70. Y
cuando me presents aquf por In
p1mera vez. -. iAhi - Sc fnte-
rru npio ell coode, soy IN misera.
Die, y mereZco todos vaetros des.
precios; pero Ultima hora ell ARA.
pentimiento entr0 en- mi coraz0n.
ests vez quiero salvarosi
I'll abfa tanta franuueza. desezpa.
racion y remordimieuto en- ell aoan.
TO J actitud del conde qae la joven
qued6 sdmirada.
iCaballeroi repuso, : vuestr0
arrepentimtento iguala 8 vuestrs
culpa. No temais mi desurecIo v
mi odio, y levantios. o. perdono.
El sefIor de Chateau MaIIiy di0
un grito de algeria.
-lOh' Ahora, 1ijo, ese hom.
ore puede arruinarme, deshon rar.
me.
- DeshonrarosP dijo Ia ioven
con estupor, Sy por que. c6mo2
-Sefiora, respondi6 gravemen.
te 81 conde, que SO habfa levantado,
$50 hombre hahfa exlgido de mi
IN lurRmenEo oil mas solemne da
toaoBp nj palahra Do honor, , ye
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

Il posa desesperada y abandonada nor
Il su esposo que Sc encontrar8 en-
vuestro camino.
~ como ese interlocutor, sor.
prendldo, mifase a sir Arturo.
1-Esta mujer, prosigui6, me
na llenado de disgustos de amar.
guras, me ha despreciado; janAs
nal amor ha llegAdo q su alma,
ser1a 20 vengado 81 ella Ilegara q
amaros y conocer los tormentos del
amor.
El conde SO detuvo IN momento
como 81 estuviese agobiado nor Ia
smoclon. Dsspues, arrodillandose
oelanbe de La sefiors Rocher, con.
tinuo; - Ese hombre, sefi IRA. 3
quien sir Arturo proponfa tai ne.
goc1o; ese hombre, cuvo honor era
aun puro, no comprendf6 Ia fnfa.
mia de tai conducts. Hiio del siplo
dlecinueVe, y perteneciendo a esta
generacion de vfvidores Que hace
IN 1uego de Ia virtud de las nnie.
res y cuenta orgullosamente eus
conquistas, no vio en- todo este mas
que q una toven bella y afIIpida 4
Ia cue debfa consolarse ' acent6 Ia
proposition de sir Arturo Collins.
oAhora sabedlo, sGadi6 baiau.
40 la frente como IN crfminal.-
nomcre que Sc volvi6 loco. ese gen.
Gil hombre que deshonraba sn escu.
do, ese miserable cue iba q repre-
sentar ell papel de Satanas al Isdo
de IN angel, era yo....
Z baj6 a6n mas la frente, Ell
orgulloso gentil hombre fmplor6 81
perdon con una noble verdadere
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-20

-Pero este es impossible, excla.
mo La seiora Rocher en- ell colmo
del estupor.
NADIA es mss verdadefa.
Como, ese hombre que apenas
conoEco. -.
Tai vez vuestro marido le co.
noce. :. -
-iOhi ! di1o la joven,-es fslso.
Porque me acuerdo perfectamente
que Fernando 10 sefial6 con ell dedo
en- casa de Ia sefIora de Van Hon
y me di1o con indiferencia:
GVed On singular personaje
iMistertol = pens6 Ell conde,
Despu6s repuso:
- PueS bien, escuchad. En- el
Dale de Ia cOndesa de Van Hon.
mientras que bail&bais, sir Arturo
COLLINS, que no conocfa q nadie
81 que nadie conOcfa, sir Arturo,
llsm0 a uno de los tnvitados. Ia
Ilamo por su propio nombre. con
e6trafIeza de este. Ese invitado de
la msrquesa era IN tOven devorado
por las penss y la ambici6n. Un
bio arehimillonsrio estaba a punto
oe desheredsrle, habieudo concer.
taoo I'm matrimonio ridfculo yer.
gonzoso. Su patrimonio essaba en-
cambio arruiDado. eCaballero, Ie
oiJo sir Arturo Collins, puedo pres
6aros Un gran servicio; impedir 81
casamiento de vuestro ito v la per.
dida de vuestra herencia.
SNo impongo mas que una con-
dici6n.
S-JCual3 = pregunt6 el.
S-Sois joven, llevais IN spelltdo |
llastre, gustsreis tai vez q ana es.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
Rose Sydell's Company.

The Rose Sydcl company drew crowded
houses at the Star theatcr yesterday ar
ternoon and evening in the musical eX-
travaGHnZa entitled "'rhe Married MASH
crs." The Rose Sydcll company is larger
and better this year than ever and gave
the best performances seen at the Star
yesterday.
The organization includes Rcnn Wash
burn. Sissy Grant and other we'll known
stars of the burlesque. The spccialtieS
We're unusually good. Anderson and
Wallace. who gave "A brief season Of the
Legitimate. were loudly applaudcd, and
the Bell brothers outdistanccd the aver
age freak musical artist. \ pleasing num-
Der was tho series of living pictures pre-
sented by Ruth Denver Il CO., which Wero
the most artistic and accurate of any ever
seen at the Star. Cissy Grant ana Rena
Washburn brought down the house in The
"Bill Daley" song and other amusing
acts We're given by Campbell and Weber
Gilmore and CcleSti. James lie Clair.
The Sydell show will appear at the Star
today and tomorrow afternoon and cVcn-
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-21
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

I day afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. Rev
James r. Ware ofliCated. The decea sed
| was glass cutter, employed in the
| u. r., Clarke e Co. shop. at Scranton
and had been in i'll health u long time
| He Is survived by his wife and NUM-
her of brothers and sisters.
Thursday evening, Oct. %. the ladies
of Grace church will serve one of their
/, popular suppers in the sunday school
room of the church.
! At the opera house this (Tuesday)
evening. special engagement of Henry
Watson. GerniLS comedian, In Papa s
! Baby" three-act comedy from the
pen of Alice Hutchngs.
The warm and pleasant Sunday. Nes-
terdaH. was followed by II severe thun-
der storm about midnight.
1t certainly is not in Keeping with
| the good name and widespread repu-
tation of HOneSdale. as n model town
that there is not IL street name sign In
this to be done. the buildings having
just been numbered for free mail de-
livery. The three streets running north
and south Of The river have been known
as Front or First, Second and Third
streets. These should be changed. The
following have been suggested as new
names: Maine. for First: Church, for
Second: Court. for Third which are
apprOpi iatc.