davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
KNIGHTS md i,odies of Security.

\ Garfield council. No. So. celebrated its first
meeting in its new home at kicker,s Hall S9fnnr
| tertainment and dancr. which proved a success in
every particular. Regular meetings hereafter at
Trlde OF West Council will meet every Nednes
day evening. berinning with Janmary 5. at me
applications FOR membership were received az
already been donated. ard tn" affair gives prom
Use OF being a grand success
Pride of 81. Louis Council will hold an open
: .c. ting at its hall. corner Seventeenth and Cas-
avenue. January Il. and. through its president. ]
oS sister councils and their friends 10 he pres
Security council met in regular session pecem-
her 81. one application was received. Inc Eh-
mock trial of a divorce case is on the docket
for the near future. Brother Hcrheson is 10 be
plaintiffs attorney. Brothers Tarling, saunders
Letehman. Tarline and many others wed with
Wisdom Council outdid its previous good record
as an entertainer in the euchre and hop gwen
friends a most pleasurabIe finale TO the old year.
Much of the success Of the evening is due 10 the
H9rth. Moore. Wagener. Prichard and Hibherts.
Liberty Council held its usual meeting January
ter councils. Next meeting January Is.
I"sntisth Century held a good meeting Deem
eight certificates lifted and many new appl'ca-
tions received. This council has but few mem
with the work it is doing. seems to be perpetu-
stinE its lease on the prize banner.
Thursday. evening at which many Candidates
Nsre initiated and several new applications re-
ceiYed. \ committee was appointed to arrange
io an a { smeh rS,,n 1S be I given n, in ,s the near fu tn Ter,b,.
meeting at Garfield Hall. corner Thirteenth and
Wrish, streets. at which Deputy National Presi-
ance and the condi'ioin Of the e." order in general.
T,aGn Was much appreciated by the members;
els are cordially invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
A new Year
NOW TURN OVER
A new LEAF
AND GET YOURSELF
A new FACE

Easier tina you think. A Pug Nose.
Indicating an irritable, "scrappy.' pug
nacious disposition. can readily be
changed to a Grecian. natural to per-
sons of a sweet. prepossessing DISPOSE
ton. So also VIC fix up fiat or broken
noses. projecting ears, protruding lips.
put in pretty dimples n remove all
sorts of blemishes; in short. vertically
make you a NEW FACE.
Your disposition depends on yourself.
We can't change that. We make you
LOOK we'll. Then o have only 70 turn
over a new leaf and BE GOOD.
our little book telling all about it will
be sent sealed free. together with any
information you may want about your
particular case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
WOOdmen of the World.

Sylvan Camp had a very good attendance last
Thursday evening and elected W. e. Yeager. T.
&. Ewes and +. W. Wolff as delegates to Central
Camp. Installation OF officers will take place
gramnle for the event has been arranged by the
Entertainment Committee
The January meeting OF Central Camp will be
held at Chopper Camps hall on Friday evening,
as much new business is to be transacted.
Deputy William H. Hughes was a visitor in Sc
dalia New Years Day, the guest of Sedalia
Camp, on an invitation by the members, to in
stall its officers for 1892. The ceremony was at
tended by a large number of invited guests, which
was followed by a banquet.
Chopper Camp initiated one candidate last Fri
day evening and had a fins attendance or mem
hers and many visitors. Committee reports were
heard. the Ball Committee announcing that a
last month. and preparations for a masquerade
ball next month were being made. Arrangements
to entertain the delegates to Central Camp next
Friday evening were also discussed. and an inter
esting evening Is assured.
Mount Auburn held its usual good meeting
Friday evening, received one application and acted
upon one. Sovereign Louis Newman. whose mar.
rage took place three months ago before a civil
officer of the city. addressed his brother members
and extended them an invitation to be present at
rites. The nuptial knot will be ret!ed Sunday
evening. February 2, in Fraternal Building Hall.
the members Of the camp accepting the invitation
10 attend with a rising vote.
Saturday evening. with a large attendance OF
members and visitors. One application was re.
ceived and acted upon. 1t was decided to install
tho new officers in a meeting open 10 the public
Saturday evening. January %. and as some OF the
best amateur talent in the city has Volunteered
their services a good entertainment is assured.
"Choppers' Of the city and their friends are eN-
tended an invitation 20 be present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
COpper-Plate Printers and E~ngravera
Wanted.
Apply of NIermod e Jsncard'S. Broadway
Tribe of Hen Hur.

Eureka Court at its last meeting had Il large
attendance and initiated two candidates. The in
staIIation of officers for the term of 1892 viii
take place on January :. TO be followed by a
banquet and musical entertainment In hall No.
4. beginning at Sis p. m. The new officers are:
Past chief, ]. g. Burton: chief, John Durfey,
Judge. Louis Mandle:. teacher. Louis Sandky;
scribe. K. G. LAWN: keeper Of tribute. w. F.
Lins; captain, Henry Pleitch; guide, c. G. Men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

II. Hofmeister. Frida v-Hyde Park. Eleventh
and Franklin avenue. by J. B. Farmer and j. =.
BurleiGh: Unity. Grand and Easton avtiaes. by
]: l. Carlisle and A l. ~Steinmeye.: Stella.
dale and NJ. r. Chartrand: Ivanioe. Burlington
building. by Frank Gaiennie and ]. P. Rurdeau;
Buena Vista. Twelfth and Allen avenues, by r.
Thomas and 6. l.. barnard. Sa,urIa.~ -Compton
RYAN ~. and and !. G. ot crut1Wsi: Bonapprf. Bur!inston
building. by W. C. Teasdaie and n. r. Lnar-
frap1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

ug The BE- T tSa x Of PrSpq isasss s IS rs StDu being AIKEN al a
result the number Of names on this weeks circu.
lar is up TO the usual average
evening. january 6. Eureka Lodge. No. l44,. No.
No. 3is. accompanying the Grand Lodge officers.
Saturday evening January II. Martina Washing.
avenue. with Victoria Lodge. No. 500, acting as
guard Of l honor TIL, to The e. s ,assI,S otafes :, Mani, wood.
NE of dS sftn un ,he e0ni iRs week. week Of wi bo.i a G + Jsr
from sheridan i IT, Sos sol Frank;i. avenus.
occasion and the tip promises to lie a pleasant
one.
the be bes. "a ATTENDED s E aYI meetings. Of N the ter TERI HAST last o! Non:
dav evening. with much acti.i,y disr, aged curing
Hutchinss; recording secretary; Mr.. NJ J. pa-
urer. j.. c. Palmer: Chaplain. K. 8. DUN, guide.
F: +; Monaghan: guardian. E. DOlen: sentinel,
May Peii, No. pos. held an Interesting meeting
last Monday evening gan and S elected T,n the i i9li9%'n I
s &Fs. Mary ff Z. PEI: Siss p S5ss a:hi i:.ss 'I fSsas:
t IsPg. MT, sef a' 2spp William irtaanI pf!': m haanf s. B sew ".
dian. Frances Hagen; sentinel. Miss G. ii. Kerr
Ea,sTpr rise. ISdFs; !; No, ~ ~ ,acrs has e a9 ,ssmot its
the first and third Mondays at Nc. 25S franklin
avenue
Lodge Relief Committee visited the Grand Lodge
office during the week and stated that great
preparations were being made to have out the
full membership Of Martha Washington L1dge.
No. 472. Saturday evening. January II. at which
time the Grand Lodge officers will pay the lodge
a visit. Victoria Lodge. No. 1898. will be the ac-
complaining lodge and likewise is preparing for
a large turnout OF Its members;
Magnolia Lodge. No. 1854. Celebrated the open
ing. OF the New Year last "Wednesday evening
with a large attendance at its meeting. The
semiannual report was read and showed a net
Of six months. The rendition of an excellent pro.
aramme Of Rotations, songs and piano solos
followed the close OF the meeting.
Glover Leaf Lodge, No. 1852. clos,u a mos
prosperous yeur under the leadership of Prot.ctnr
f. NJ. Sheehy. The lodge increased its member
ship 50 per cent during the past five months WIN
all Young material, with an average OF age OF
p years. The new officers pledge themssives to
continue the Increase OF membership. The foi-
lowing were elected trustees: Captain I. NJ.
Warner. Mrs. Elsa Goldsmith and ]. IA: Myers.
One of the promising affairs among the lodges
this season will be the reception given by Enter
prise Lodge, No. 223i. at Compton Hall, north
west corner Compton and Park avenues, Friday
evening. January II. Extensive preparations are
being made for the occasion by the Committee. Of
Arrangements. under the leadership of Protector
William Kemsley. -
Grand Lodge officers. with Jewel of the West
accompanying. next Monday evening. The AFFAIR
promises to be an oratorical treat. as these lodges
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Inyitntio,

Wedding Notwithstanding Cards.
Correct forms. finest material and work
manship. executed In Mermod & Jaccard's
stationery shops, Broadway and Locust
Calling cards. 100 and finest engraved plate
for s.. 80; 100 cards from your plate, 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
january BIrtb-Month Rings.

Set with garnet. $50 to $40. and with gar
net and diamonds up to $500. Mermod &
Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

II you need glasses. DIR. Bond, expert OPP
tician at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway
and Locust, will examine your eyes with
out charge and fit you properly. Steel
frames. 500 and up: gold. 500 and UP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

a brief visit to Missouri and spent the evening
with Ka-Ci-No-Ra Council, making a most &C
ceptable address.
Spanish Lake Council Is the star council of the
Jurisdiction for pronptness. being the first to
both pay its per capita tax and file its annual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

The office Is open every week day from ?
10 8 for the speedy and permanent cure Of
pimpi.s. blackheads. eruprions. large pores
wens. cysts. superfiuous hair. FIR ckIes AMI
facial blsmishes. to stop hair falling cot,
cure dandruff. itching scalp, scales and crlst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Bronchial
Irritating Coughs

which keep you
awake all night
are relieved i'll
ten minutes and
cured b e fore
m o r i n g "
placing twenty
drops of HYoMEI
on a piece of
flannel and pin
ming to the night
robe on retiring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

sODALITY CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
The Young Mems Sodality Club will give
an entertainment and dance "Wednesday
evening. January S. in St. Matthews school
hall, Mafiitt avenue and Sarah street. The
proceeds are to be used for the benefit OF
the new building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Of at least seventy-ive during the term. After
the review, refreshments were served.
The Relief and Employment Bureau held a
meeting on Saturday evening. December 2S. at
Great Camp headquarters. having a good at,
tendance. business OF Importance was transacted
at this meeting, and the various officers made
their reports. Any member of the Niaccabee or
der knowing OF employment for sir knights, ring
up 4 $50, SO that We can assist our worthy
brothers.
st. Louis Division, No. ]. Uniform. Rank. Is
holding enthusiastic meetings every Friday even
Ing and Is recruiting its ranks very rapidly.
Most of the sir knights have received Their "a,
tigue equipments. and are making a splendid
showing at the various installations throughout,
the city. \ movement is on foot TO have a ball
in the very near future.
The Entertainment ommitte Of Capen Tent -
now making arrangements for an entertainment.
and ball. to be held some evening in the month
of February. the announcement of which VIII De
maize later. The officers OF this tent VIII ne III,
stalled ON Thursday evening. January 2, ana All
sir knights are fraternally invited To- attend.
Monday evening. January 6. St Louis amp
Will pay AN official visit L. Tower Grove Tent
at Boyle ami Chouteau avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
p Watches.

die: keeper of inner gate. John Hopp: keeper OF
outer gate. Henry Garner; secretary, w. H
Adams; organist, ]. Blackwell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

HyoMEI is the only remedy which can
be inhaled into the air passages, and thus
by direct application destroy the germs
causing the disease.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price 800. Send to The r. T. Booth Co., Ithaca.
y. V. for a five days treatment free and you
VIII never take another teaspoonful of stomach
medicines for such diseases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Sole agents in st. Louis. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

are stopped in
thirty minutes
after the first
Inhalation OF
HYoMEI. The
child drops in
to a peaceful
$ e p a n d
wakens in the
morning free
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07

Hundreds of people have been unable to
have written requesting Doctor Bycrs to
treat them at Il lower rate. II Is Doctor
Bycrs desire to give all the benefit of his
treatment, and as it woud be maniestly
unjust to treat a few at a special rate
and charge others more. he has concluded
cembcr list for the nominal sum of s. II
month, medicines included. This includes
all diseases, and no matter what you
may be suffering from you will receive as
careful care and attention us YOU would
IL you were paying his regular fees. lie
wishes further TO state that many cases
are cured in one months time. but IT 1t
should take any longer to complete cure
this low rate will apply until the desired
result Is reached
His offices during the past few months
have been Il veritablc Mecca for thos,
suffering from Deafness. blindness. Lame.
ness aud all other Chronic Diseases that
human flesh Is heir to. Hundreds OF
homes have been made happier ana the
people today are sounding the praises of
his name IT you wish to take adNan
tagc of this unusual offer IL Is important
der to avoid the rush that will ia turally
occur during the closing days of this phc
nominal offer.
He wishes to Impress upon the people
that this offer includes consultation, "&-
animation. treatment and all medicines,
and no further charge will be made, but
in order to get the benefit Of it it is ahso
lutcly necessary to start treatment Oh or
before the 3Oth of this month. This offer
will not be extended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07
MONTROSE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Montrose, Nov. 6.--W. S. Mulford, of
Scranton, has been in town this week.
r. G. Scott, of Scranton, was here
election day to cast his ballot.
Mrs. Julia Dewitt Gould and Mrs.
Dewitt, on Tuesday left for Philadel-
phia, where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. S. w. Stewart is preparing to
close her residence on South Main
street for the winter, which she will
spend at Clarksvlle, Tenn, accompan-
led by Miss Mamie Tapiscott. Her
nephew and niece, Samuel and Miss
Nina Jessup, who reside with her, will
take up lodgings and board ut the
Calby residence on Monument square.
Stanley Tague, of Nicholson, has re-
signed his position as fireman at the
electric light plant, and James Dangley
has accepted the place.
Gordon ID. Kinds, of Scranton, has
been spending several days in this
place and vicinity, visiting relatives
andu enjoying some fine hunting.
Eight men are now employed at the
Borden creamery and about 5000 quarts
of milk are shipped daily. New and
improved machinery for bottling milk
is expected next week.
Inc election OF IL. ". brush, Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff is assured.
as is that of B. b. Buffum, Democratic
candidate for register and recorder.
The Republicans otherwise carried the
county ticket, but owing to the slow
ness in getting in the returns the ex-
act figures are not known for the dis
trict The official returns for the coun-
ty offices are as follows: For congress,
Wright, r., 4,2l9; West, D., $3.50. Sem
ator, Pratt, r., Ass; Hill, D., 3,27O.
For representatives, Barrett and Rose,
r., 3,S4l and 3,7l9. respectively; De-
Witt and Tiffany. d., 3,5S7 and $500, re-
spectively. For sheriff. Brush, D.,
1897; Sterling, r., 3,57S. For register
and recorder, McNicar, r., 3,59l; Buff
fun, D., 1916 For county treasurer,
Lines, r., 3,S25; Fish, d., 3472. Nc
Nune and Tiffany received, as the Re-
publican candidates for commissioners,
3,919 and 3,S07, respectively, and Lam
non, d., 3,4j3 Atkinson and Kinney,
r., received 1867 and 1897, respective
ly, and o'Doud and Lee, D., 3,2SS and
3,2S1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07
"Miss New York, Jr."

One of the best of the burlcsque COM
panies that visit Scranton is the Miss
New York, Jr.,' company which opened
Il three days engagement at the Star
last night. The performance given mer-
tied the applause bestowed upon it by a
large audience.
The opening feature is IL musical COM
edy, '"Thrty Minutes at Sea- which has
ii we'll defined story during the unravel-
ling of which a number of the popular
musical numbers of the day are intro
duced. "Eun on the Twentieth Century
Limited is the closing eNtraVaganza.
All of the members of the company ap-
pear in this and many entertaining spe-
cialties are introduced.
In the olio appear Hilton Brothers,
iugglers: Minnie Granville contralto
singer; Marion and Pearl. acrobats and
comedians; Prior and Albright, comed-
ians. and Prof Lawrence Crane, who
docs some very mystfying palming. The
company will be at the Star for the re-
mainder OF the week, afternoons and
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07
IN ORDINANCE authorizing the issue
of bonds in the Borough OF Mooslc,

AN ORDINANCE authorizing the issue
of bonds in the Borough of Moosic,
Pa
BE Il ordained by the town council of
the Borough of Moosic and Ii is hereby
ordained by authority of the same:
First--That the Borough of Moosic shall
issue bonds In the sum of two thousand
(S2, 000) dollars, the same TO be made up
OF two bonds. the denomination of which
shall be one thousand Isl 0OO) dollars each,
the same TO be redeemed, one at the en-
piration of six years. and the other at the
IXpira tion of five (1I years respectively,
and both to bear interest at the rate OF
five per centum per annum.
SeCond-rhe above issue OF bonds Is for
the purpose of increasing the present
bonded Indebtedness, which is four thou
sand $4,000 dollars to the sum of six
thousand $4,000 dollars, and TO pay debts
already incurred,
Third-lt is hereby agreed, ON the part
of the said borough, that the said bonds
shall be sold to the purchaser on taker
of the same or his assigns free from the
payment by said purchaser of amy tax or
taxes and that the said borough will as
sumo and undertake and agree 10 pay the
said tax on taxes when the same shall
fall due and payable.
Passed finally the third day of Novem-
ber A. ID, 1902
w. l.. ANTHONY,
President of Council
Attest: THOMAS sUTCLIFFE
Borough Clerk.
THOMAS GEMMELL, Burgess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE providing for the cut
ting of foot walks down to grade by
the owners of property abutting on the
following streets in the Borough OF
MooSic.
Section BE ordained by the town
council of the Borough of Moosic, and it
is hereby ordained by authority OF the
same:
That all owners of property abutting on
Spring Brook railway to Mil creek. and
on Spring street from Buffers corners to
intersection of SAKE street, and from
Spring street on SAKE street to IL. a. w:
V. r. r. bridge in the said Borough of
Moosic, be directed and required to lower
and cut all sidewalks to grade in front
of their respective properties. In accord
ance with the plans and specifications by
the borough engineer, and now on nle
with the borough clerk.
Section THAT thirty days notice shal!
property abuttng on the said streets
above mentioned, to lower their said foot
walks to grade, as provided in the first
section of this ordinance. And in case
said persons shall fail or refuse to comply
with the requirements of this ordinance
within the time herein specified, the bo-
rough of Moosic shall cut down the said
footwalks to grade, at its own proper en-
pense and the said borough shall file
lien for the cost of the same with the
penalty added as provided by law.
Passed by said council the third day of
November A. D. i'o9 Il. l.. ANTHONY,
President of Council
Attest: THOMAS SUTCLIFFE,
Borough clerk
THOMAS GEMMEl.L. Burgess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect June IL, l9jI.
Trains for Carbondalo leave scranton nt
a. I3t, SIG, 1913 a. m. ECO, i,l2, I'll,
S5G, 800 C2j, S.2i, o,lj, 1904 p. M; l2ls.
iIS For a. liioncsdale-G,ti, 1913 a, m; eli and
o." Topp p Wilkes -Barro-6aS, ~. sill, aH.
loS' 71S icai, 10 LII il. % 0', p m. "
For l., v L. r. Foints-7h. 9i7 a. m.
"lE, TSor S9"p "p,a1mnaviyana ,1,'I r. r. Polnts-s %
o A. - M. lie. 2.oS and AS p, m.
FOR Albany and all points north-7.36 a.
NJ ana ''"'S 'STiNDAY TRAINS.
For Carhondale-S lla5 a, M; ell.
ais, 552 and MI p, m ~ -
For Wilkes linrrc~-9S n. nj l2,W l;3S.
For Albany and points north h-3.5G nm:
For IIonesdalc-S5 80 IL, M; il33 and 3 81
w +. PRYOR, n r. A, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07
ARCHIBALD.

A mine party, composed of the mem-
bers of Barlow's Minstrel troupe, was
escorted through the Ridge mine, We'd
nesday. They were shown through the
mine by p. j, McGraw, and We're evil
IDENTIFY well pleased with their first trip
to the mines. There was considerable
enjoyment attached to the trip. Some
of the foreigners We're under the inn
preston that it was the arbitration
commission, and told them of their
great trials mining coal.
Miss Jennie Weir, of Scranton, is a
visitor in town.
Mrs. II. B. Nicol spent yesterday in
Peckville.
Mrs. Isaac Jones, of Jermyn, was a
caller in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-07

Schedule in Effect June IL. 1902.
Trains leave Scrnnton--G3S a. m, week
days through vestibue train from
Wilkes Barre. Pullman buffet parOr car
and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts.
vile; stops at principal intermediate sta
tions. Also connects for Sunhury. Har-
rishurg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington and for PitiShure and tho West.
947 a. m. week days, for, Snnbury, llnr-
risburg. Philadelphia, Ealttmore' WASH
inc,on and Pittsburg aud the West.
1ia y. m, week DAYS Sundays, IS ..
ny, for Sunbury. harrisburg, Phi!adHl-
phia. Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
b,rg and the West.
S2S n. M, week DAYS. through vcstihnls
train from Wilkes Barre, Pullman buffet
Pottsvillc stops at principal intelncdl-
i35 n, m. week days. for Fnzleton. Sum
bury, Harrisburg, Ph'iadclphia and Pitts
T. v. TI"rCHINSON. Cen, Mgr
! b. WOOD. Gen Pass, Agt.