davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Miss Bell to Wed Count d'Aramon.

Advices from Paris announce the en-
sagement of Miss Rita Bell, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Isaac Bell, and niece
Of James Gordon Bennett, to Count
2aoul d'Aramon.
Mrs. Bell and her daughters were con-
,picuous in New York society last win
Ter. where ths latter were numbered
among the most popular bellies Of the
season. Their father, the late Isaac
Bell. was formerly United States min
ster to The Hague.
Count Gheredesca, of the Italian en-
5assy. is cousin of the prospective
groom.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Queen Purchases Presidents Book.

A graceful bit of courtesy on the part
Of Queen Alexandra at the coronation
lazaar Thursday afternoon was the pur-
chase of copy of President Roosevelt ;
nook, "The Strenuous Life, :" which was
said to be the cnly article carried away
il the Queens hands.
The other purchases included three
volumes of Charles Dana Gibson's draw
ings and a silver cigar case for the
King.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Another American Peeress.

Another American woman has Joined
the list of English peeresses- She is
Mrs. Herbert Francis Eaton, wife of
Mai Gen. Herbert Francis Eaton, and
before her marriage was Miss Eliza
beth Richardson French. daughter of
the late Francis ormond French. of
New York.
Mrs. Eaton's sister is Mrs. Alfred
Gwvnne Vanderbilt g.
Through the death Of his brother. Gem
eral Herbert becomes Lord Chcyles-
more. His estates will include the
manor of Cheylesmore. Coventry, which
formerly belonged to Edward the Black
Prince.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES To OUT OF
months, $3.50; three months, sI.25.
Morning and sunday, one year, -; six
months. $50; three months, Sl.s5.
sunday edition only, one year, $ :; six
months, ST; three months, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Decatur-Ccok Wedding.

quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed Thursday at the parsonage of
the Evangelical Reformed Church. Fred
erick. Nd. the contracting parties being
Miss Anna Decatur and Mr.. John G.
Cook, of this city. The bride and groom
are both well known here, where they
have resided for long time. After a
brief wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
will return to Washington to live.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Too Valuable TO Lose

Cincinnati Enquirer - The japanese
cook who transformed himself into n
prince and took Denver by storm dem
onstrated. and perhaps unwittingly, that
Western ideas are taking root among
the children of the far East His en-
pIoyer ought TO advance his wages.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Alezandra,s Choice.

New York World-The only thing car
ricd agay by Queen Alexandra in her
own hand yesterday from the corona
tion bazaar was a copy of Ar. Roose-
velt's strenuous Life" Every loyal
snd literary Briton VIII now have 10
read IL.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
The Martin-oelrichs Nuptials.

AT the wedding of Miss oelrichs AMI
Ir. Martin July "a there viii be two
matrons OF horror, Mrs. Cameron McR-
Winslow and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer,
ir The brides gifts to her maids will
be gold chain purses. while the best
man and ushers will receive gold stick
pins studded with diamonds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Let Him Be Apathema.

Philadelphia lnquirer-And now-may
the fends seize and torture him until
the end of time-the gentlemanlike gen.
tleman who left the door open during
the entire winter somes along and closes
It as tight as he can
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Not on the Protected List.

Louisville Courier -Journal-A ship has
arrived at New York bringing an as
suaad. two eruns. and a couple of
wombats We have always thought
that the Congress which walled out
things with the Dingley tariff might
have Overlooked something.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Knudsen- -DCehrer.

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Miss Emma Doehrer, formerly
a Washingtonian and more lately OF
Denver. to Mr.. Peter Knudsen, OF the
latter city. The couple were united
in matrimony at Denver on Monday
last. They will make their home in
Colorado.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Mrs. Bisbee Going to Old Point.

Mrs. Eugene Shade Bisbee has re-
turned from Cape May and will soon
leave for a few weeks at Old Point
Comfort, Va. Mrs. Bisbee will be ac-
companied by her grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Thomas, and her sister, Miss
Maude l.. Della plaine.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Not Worrying About Volcanoes.

Buffalo Express-Having discoveries
gas and smoke escaping from cracks in
mountain, the people of oklahoma. in
stead of getting up volcano scare.
propose to prospect for oil. That is gen.
uine Western enterprise.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12

Any person who buy the Morning. Afternoon Sunday
The Times any stand in Washington suburban
towns railroad tan elsewhere will confer favor by notify
the Publisher Of The Times Tenth and Streets Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Rita Bell, Niece of James Gordon Bennett, to Wed
the Count Raoul d'Aramon.
Mrs. O. H. P Belmont Returning Shortly From Europe Will Go
Newport Queen Alexandra Purchases Volume of Pres-
dents Works at the Coronation Bazaar.
Attorney General Going to Paris.

Attorney General Knox will sail for
Paris in a few weeks and may be gone
until late in the fall. The trip will be
made in reference to the title Of the new
Panama Canal property.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
A Pretty Good Boss.

Chicago Inter Ocean-It is becoming
more and more noticeable that the one
big employer in this country who is
never troubled by strikes is your Uncle
Sam.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
TowN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION, one year. 80; six
months, '%I.5o: three months, - cents.
Evening ami sunday, one year, So; six
months. $3.50; three months. %1.25.
Morning, Evening. and 'unday, one
year, SO; six months, 50; three months.
30.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Australian Senator Here.

Senator and Mrs. J. T. Walker, of
Sydney, Australia, were at the Arlington
for 4 few hours yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
A Guest of Mrs. Evers.

Miss Edna Malley, of the Art Stu
dents League, is guest of Mrs. Thomas
Evers and Miss Evers at Lingamore Inn.
near Frederick. Nd.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Going to Atlantic City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Garland will
spend the month of August at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Mrs. Belmont to Return From Europe.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont will return from
Europe about the middle OF August AMI
90 at once to Newport
The Washington times., 1902-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle, of
1857 @ Street. have left for Boston. and
other points on the New England coast.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Postmaster General II. c. Payne left
Washington yesterday for his home in
Milwaukee, to be gone for the summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
STAGE NOTES.

Porta knight the American actress, finally
decided to accept compromise settlement Of
her suit against the Duke OF Manchester Tor
breach OF promise, The duke married Miss Zm.
norman OF Cincinnati Miss Knight received
$1,000 as 4 solace
During Mary Mannerng's southern tour in
'Jance Meredith" which begins in Louisville
February 10, Frank Mckee will present her for
one performance in Louisville, Memphis and New
Orleans as Camille. She will play Nashville
February u, Memphis February II and Is and
New Orleans the week beginning February l..
A eommendable change has been made in
"When We We're Twenty.One," as presented by
the Goodwn'Elliott company. The Corinthiun
Supper club scene has been eliminated, and in
its place the boudoir OF "rhe Fireay" is intro.
duced The supper scene has been harshly criti.
clsed in this country and H. " Esmond, the au.
thor OF the play, decided to make the change.
klaw & Erlangcr's production OF the Drury
Lane spectacle, ''rle Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" at the Broadway theater, IS drawing
audiences to this house that are making the wise
men OF the Ralto stare Receipts IN excess Of
$4,000 are now the ordinary thing there. What
makes this production such delightful enter.
tainment is that all its dazzling spectacular nc,
ecSsores are but incidental TO a most interesting
story, intespersed with humorous spccialtics,
fascinating musical numbers and comic inter,
polatons,
Martin Harvey will begin his American tour
in New York nest October, under the direction
of klaw Erlanger, presenting his latest success,
After ALL" founded on the romantic story of
Eugene Aram, 'The Cigarette Makers lo,
NANCE" dramatic version OF +. Marion CIaw.
ford's novel, and "The Only Way" suggested
by Dickens "A Tale OF Two Cities" Mr. liar.
yey recently presented THE Cigarette Maker
Romance" at Sandrngham by command, enter.
tanning King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the
royal suite.
up York state" rustic drama by David
Higgins and Georgia Naldron now nearing It's
one hundredth performance at the Fourteenth
street theater in New York, will be presented
in scranton, at the Lyceum, soon. with the au.
thors as the stars supported by the original New
York cast. This play tells strong and inter.
esting story OF people living in little village
In the Adirondack mountains. II breathes tha
very air OF the mountains and depicts The char.
aeters Just as they live and act The play will
be presented here with all the original and pic.
turesque scenic effects for which it is noted Mr.
Higgins will be seen in his quaint impersonaton
OF Darius Green, and Miss wlldron IN the impor.
tant part Of Evelyn Blair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29

Ryan. Thomas Collins, John Meyer, Frank Will.
Jams, Harvey Rupert and Carl Snyder whom he
took to the Eastern penitentiary. The sheriff was
accompanied by Mrs Gray and corps OF spe-
cal deputies
Patrick Boycc OF Second street, entertained his
brother, Thomas Boycc, Of Wavcrly, y. V, over
Sunday.
$. Leroy Tiffany, esq, OF Nicholson, was do.
ing business in court on Monday.
Mrs. William Sterling and Mrs. Margaret Lup'
ham. OF Russell Hill, called on friends in town
on Monday.
Miss Nina Carney, Of Scranton, is visiting her
| aunt Mrs. Joseph Luce on Pine street.
Mrs. Andrew Wall was called to Eatonyle OH
Monday by the serious illness OF her mother, Mis-.
Ora Anna Harding.
Dr. and Mrs. L. +. Avery are entertaining Miss
Molle Weston, OF. Brooklyn, Pa, at their home
on Tioga street
Alfred Rumble, of Scranton, is attending court
here this week.
Squire John b. Edwards, OF Laceyyillc, was
doing business in town on Monday
The regular term Of the court OF common pleas
for January commenced here on Monday. There
is quite full list OF cases, but number OF them
have been settled or continued
In TIE case of William p. Smith, ct. al. vs.,
Henry G. Dcz, ciectment, continuance was
agreed 10 by parties. The case will probably be
settled.
Mis-. Lyman Chase vs.. Eva b. Crout, inter.
plcadcr, Continued to April term.
n. W. Kyle vs.. +. II. X II. D. Kyle, inter
plclder. Continued.
Curtis a. Loomis VS.. C. f. Bigelow inter.
plcNdcr. Settled.
Curtis A. LOOMS vs.. j. W. Trivelpecc, inter.
pleader Settled.
Mary A. Rundle vs. Mckinney & Stephens, is.
sue Settled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
THOMPSON.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, Jan. 2S.--The suit OF Irwin
A. Van Valkenburg VS.. Clifford town
ship is to be tried in court at Mont
rose next week In May, 1900 the plain
tiff sustained serious injuries by fall
ing through a bridge with his team, ir
said township. Hence the suit which
will call for Il score of witnesses from
this part of the county Mr.. Van Val
kenburg moved into this borough over
year ago, and is great sufferer al
times
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner, OF
Uniondale, spent the Sabbath at the
home of Il. d. Wrighter.
William Crosier and w. +. Wrighter
of Susquehanna, spent the Sabbath
with relatives in this place.
1t was discovered Saturday last that
deserving family in town was in des-
titute circumstances. Yesterday morn
ing, bright and early the Misses Han
nah Latham and Stella Howard started
out to solicit for them, and before even
ing they had large quantity OF pro-
visions and quite sum of money to
deliver to the family.
The Gibson First Baptist church
quarterly meeting will take place in the
First Baptist church in this town next
Friday afternoon, and services will be
continued over the Sabbath.
This was another zero morning.
Frank Yale, of North jackson, be-
came "a pupil in the Thompson school
Yesterday,
Mrs. Edward Harper is confined to
aer home by sickness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
DUNDAFF.
Special to the scranton Tribune.

Dundaf, Jan. 9S,--Still we are free from snail.
poN, but nearly everybody says Look out for my
ARM"
We have some kickers here in Dundan They
kick at any old thing, We have one man kicker.
lie says the Dundaf locals are stale, You see
we mentioned his name but once in those locals
We will try and put it in twice next time ii he
kicks any more,
Mrs. W. L. Decker, wife OF our postmaster Is
suffering very much with her arm. She was re.
Gently yaccinated, and il seems to be working
very we'll, necessItating the carrying OF her arm
in sling.
Miss Jennie sprong is also suffering from vleci.
nation, and inasmuch as she teaches school, it
makes il extremely hard Tor her to attend TO her
school duties as she is obliged 10 use a crutch.
Walkers Royal Enterainers are at the Tiul;
for three night yet this week. They sell soap and
Indian sllye, and put up quite show for one OF
its kind, The men singers are pretty good, but
the ladies' voices are not up to the standard, but
perhaps they will do better when they get their
growth.
W. l.. Millard and 4. +. Wells were down 10
Jordan Hollow on Friday night to attend some
special revival meetings being held in the Meth.
odist Episcopal church at that place by Mr. and
Mrs Van Gorder. the eyangelists. Mr.. Wells had
been invited there TO sing
Mrs Jane Millard is still confined 10 her bed
with gathering IN her head. Her suffering is
great on account of her old age, She Is being
treated by Dr. Edwards, OF Clifford.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
"The Innocent Maids"

The attraction at the star theater Tor three
days commencing tomorrow will be The Iii
nocent Maids company" which will take the au
dence buck to the good old days OF real iun,
wit humor and good singing to the accompani'
ment of bright and catchy music The first part
is called "a Wooden Woman" and serves 10 in.
troduce twenty handsomely gowncd women who
deport themselves through many dances and be.
witching music and ten genuinely funny com.
edians.
The show is particularly strong in specialtics,
provided by such well known stars as AIcddcn
and Jess, celtic wits; Anna Yale and Rose Carlin.
the well known singers OF duettes; Bennett and
Rich in their new act, AT Camp in the Phil.
ippines"; Mark and Kitty Hart, in comedy
sketch; Nellie Sylvester, in popular and up.to,
date songs and ballads and Joe Norris, Hebrew
comedian and parodist The whole concludes
with skit, entitled "a Lottery Ticket" gen.
uine burlesque, full OF funny and laugh.provok.
ing situations. Matinee every day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Jan. 2s.--Flour--Contnued barely
steady and unchanged as to price. Wheat-spot
steady; No. . red, sGssc. T. o. b. ahoat; No. >
red, s39sC. elevator; No. l northern Duluth
s5hc. I. o. b. atoat options irregular and tluc.
tuating but closed steady at unchanged prices;
March closed Sic; May, S3asc.; July, S3Ac
G67sc. I. 0. b. afoat; options firm at the open.
ing then became heavy but rallied and closed
steady at sc. net decline; January closed 0jssc. ;
Nay, ys,t So7se;; July, oo1sS, oa,sIspot dnil No.
white, iTiac,; track mixed western, iGaiSc.; op.
tion market at the west experienced another
heavy decline under n bear raid from which it
full cream small early made fancy colored, ll1aa
ll2c. state full cream small early made fancy
white, llhalli2c. large early made fancy
and Pennsylvania, 2sa20c.; western 2su, south
ern 27C,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
SpRINGVILLE.


Springyille, Jan. 2S-.At the Republican prina.
ries last Tuesday nominations were made as iol-
lows: Justice OF the peace, J. o. Lyman; super
visor, Dalis Wclch; treasurer, T. c. Ely; town
clerk, s. q. Culver; Judge OF election, W. ID.
Smith; inspector, c. W. Jennings; auditor, Jesse
Strickland; constable. A. B. futile; school iii.
rector c. L. Brown.
Tile house OF Henry Button, over in the south
eastern part of the township WAS burned las:
week. The family were away from home when it
caught fire, but being at the next house they go.
back In time 10 remove their goods and moth
ing was burned. There was an insurance OF Si0O
OH the building.
\. y. Fargo has hired to Z. II. Thomas for an.
other year His present term expires April
Sometime ago Harry Lambert was taken TO the
Wilkes Barre hospital suffering from appendicitis
and other trouble, and an operation was per,
formed. This week he is expected home.
Theodore LaBalr has moved into the Episcopal
rcctory, and Bert Winnie has moved into the
house which he vacated,
A break down occurred at j. VI. Stillwcl's
mill last week which took several days TO re-
pair. They started up again Monday.
Medical aid was hastily called Sunday morning
to attend Mrs, N. B, Johnson who lives four
miles east from here and who Is suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia.
Little Minot Riley attempted to jump on a
sleigh loaded with ice and missed his hold fall.
For time it was thought TO he broken but the
attending physician found only severe bruises.
lie will he confined to the house for some time,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-The grain pits took their
cues from oats today which still held the center
oi interest. When they opened firm all other
pits braced up, but when they dropped 29sc
lowed after. The emallness OF trade and the
absence OF other potent influences steadied the
pits toward the close and May wheat and May
lost Nc, and provisions closed jal3lac. lower.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy;
No. 3 spring wheat, 70l7llhc, No. 2 red, s3AC.;
white, Agate; No, 2 rye, 5slac, fair TO
choice mailing barley, 5Sa62c; No. l RaX seed,
Sl.O7; No. / northwestern, Sl.3lis prime timothy
seeed, 500; mess pork, Slj6Oal6,jji lard s017Ia
ers, 7lsa7hc. short clear sides Ss.5Oas,GO;
Whiskey, 81. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Jan .--Cattle-Rccepts, 5000, in.
cudng 800 Texans; % westcrns steady: good
to prime steers, nominal, S6.5Ol7.25; poor TO
medium, sia6; stockers and feeders, S225ai. %;
cows, Si,95!Gi heitcr5 s25Oa6 30; bulls, Y 2s5lti
western steers, $40 I!ogs-Receps today, 2j,.
eco; tomorrow, 5000; lett over, 1850; steady
at extreme decline OF yesterday, 2OI3Oc lower
s.. s0aO so; good to choice heavy, SGl5aGIO;
rough heavy, Sj.iOaG1Oi light, S56G500; bulk
OF sales, S5.40aG20. Sheep--Receipts II 900;
wetleIs, SI3Oa5C0; western sheep, fed g. 2Oa
5,20; native lambs, So, 5Oa5i western lambs, Sja
a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
"Colorado" Next Tuesday.

Colorado is the name and that state is The
scene OF Augustus Thomas latest play whirl
is to be produced next Tuesday evening at thu
Lyceum in the same manner and with exactly
the same cast as seen during its recent run al
Wallack's theater, New York. "Cololado'' l.
u mining play ubundantly supplied with Incl
dents that are strongly dramatic.
The central characters will be played by Viii
ton Lackaye, Francis Carlyle, John ". Ala
baugh, ir, j. NJ. Colvillc, Horace Lewis, Maudc
Hoffman, Violet Rand, Jean Newcombc, Rose
Cooke and others in the cast will be Henry
Hall, Louis Eagen, Frank Donovan, William II.
James, lieam Collins, Herbert Pollard, Chris
tine Blessing, Frederick Morris, Clement Kirby,
Frank Keinblc, William 4. Simpson, Lawrence
Shcehan, Francis Conlan, Morris Frank, Henry
Gibson, David Higgins, Thomas Lambson. Seats
60 sale saturday morning at . o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29

required by law, leaving the stranger
TO choose his route without the prop
er guide board. While Honesdale has
q wide reputation as a well kept town
not a single street corner marks the
name of the street.
Honesdale people never tire of a min
strel show and will give the Cuhone,
Chase and Weston troupe a full house
on Thursday evening, January 80.
Eight end men, sixteen musicians, WAL
TONS famous concert band. Watch for
street parade at noon. Eight solo VOC
alists and William II. Chase, the min
strel king.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
HONESDALE.
G Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Jan. 2S.-Many people
still come to town from the country
with sleighs.
The ice jam which formed in Park
Lake by the recent freshet in the Lack
AWAKEN still remains. The sudden
change in temperature has frozen the
mass solid causing large body of ice
to be moved.
AS one journeys through Wayne
county they find many cross roads,
which, with a few exceptions are with
out the proper distance sign-boards, as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Jan ga successful turn was
made against the shorts in today's stock morket.
How far the days demand for stocks represented
new buying from outside sources can only be
coniectured. Conditions which were made the
ground for selling yesterday remained unaltercd
today, without affecting the strong tendency to-
ward recovery. The weakness IN the grain mar.
kets which yesterday was made the basis Of
runors OF financial troubles, ,was turned to bull
argument today as showing good conditions for
the. winter wheat crop. The formulation by the
United Mine Workers OF fiat demands for higher
wages, which depressed the coalers yesterday,
was ignored today. Tie report OF December de-
creased earrings OF the Eric and the Reading sys
TEN were equally ignored. These stocks were
quite conspicuous for activity and strength. 1t
Is thought that part of the recent selling Of
the Coalers has been anticipation Of this showing
and that todays buying was short covering.
These yagarics of sentiment Indicate the pro-
fessional character Of the trading. The most inn
portant influence In the advance was the stimu
latng effect of the strong recovery Of three more
points in Amalgamatcd Copper The dealings in
this stock were almost twice as great as those
in any other one stock. The advance in Anal
gamated Copper was taken by spectators to in.
dicate sentiment in favor OF an advance by the
Standard Oil party, which has long been sup.
posed to favor quctudc in speculation Coupled
with published utterancc Of j. =. Morgan, ex.
pressing confidence in the maintenance of the
country's prosperity the effect was to give spec.
ulators the impression that the great financial in.
tcrcss were again in accord in favorlng high
prices for stock The upward movement broad.
Shcu anu Bulhcu ioiSc up W lhc ClOsc WHICH was
at about the best and strong. The reported
agreement to maintain rates among western rail.
roads and meat packers was strengthening in.
fiuence. AS an incident of the advance there
was u renewal Of many old rumors Of consoda.
tons and absorptions involving the local trac.
tons, the Nandeiblts, Chicago and Eastern IL
linois and Louisville and Nashville Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville and Evansville and
Terre liautc and many Others that have pre-.
viously been in circulation. Total sales today,
$50 700 shares. The bond market was strong and
individual bonds were not so overwhelmingly
conspicuous us of late. Total sales, par value,
4,3S50o0. United States bonds were all un.
changed on the last call.