davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Hugo ok the well-known and delight
fui violinist Who Is TO be ehe soloist at
tho Thi.adelphia Orchesira's opening con-
cert In this city at the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday evening, was the
soloist at the third public rehearsal and
third symphony concert Of the orchestra
in Philadelphia last week. and his pay
ing crta.ed a veritable sensation. The
newspapers of Philadelph.a were unan.-
nous in their praise Of Mr.. ok and in
am extended review the North American
said: ITO play this concerto Alright re-
quires large capacity for poetic inter-
pretaion-abllity to read into the score
and publish TO the ear the composers
message OF tranquil beauty, poetic grace
and passionate fervor For this grateful
task Mr. ok proved entirely competent.
Calmly and with academic accuracy he
preserted the conventional conception Of
this concerto that has served as stand
ard in ;he world of music for two gener-
athons. When It Is added the violinist's s
intonasion was unwaverlng. the fngemng
facile and assured and the bowling taste
full and true. the data are supplied for a
due estimate of Mr.. O,k's proficient and
scholarly performance"
Mr.. Ok's number at the concert here
will be a suite for violin and orchestra,
by Joachim Raff.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

afternoon and last night and the bill
from first to last was approved most
heartily. Edmond Hayes & CO.. in "A
Wise Guy" are undoubtedly the feature
OF the week, although uhe various other
numbers come in for considerable COM
mendation. There viii be the usual per-
formances Thanksgiving Day, ait 2.l5 IN
the afternoon and SIS at night.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
wrDsrsDAv, Novrnnra rs. 1905.

Owing to the fact that TO-
morrow is Thanksgiving Day,
thore will be no issue Of this
paper. IN common with all
Americans with right instincts,
our employees will join in
proper celebration Of the coca.
sion.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Blabbers-"Did you hear about our
old friend Smith being overcome by
gas2"
Jabbers-"No what was Il; illumi-
mating or coal stove?'
Blabbers life Insurance
agent"
The average young man would not
make n good locomotive, for he would
waste al the steam blowing the whistle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Woz Gil has sailed away.
Had business. and couldn't stay
And Jiminez Is glad because
lie thinks OF Mr. Woz that was.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

II Is unjust to accuse a woman OF sell
ashncss when she always stands ready
70 give away q secret.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Sunday School Teacher-"Johnns.
you have beer very naughty boy.
What do you suppose would become OF
you II you were 20 die?"
make it a 100 10 I shot that somebody
would bury me-
Jasper-"Do YOU. believe that all
things come 20 them that waltz"
casper-'I know what came 70 me
when I attempted 70 sing Christmas
wait"
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

churches sweet voiced singers will chant
special songs of thanks and praise.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Something to be thankful for a
mayor with backbone
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Docsstader's new Garrck theane ai-
tracted large audiences again yesterday
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Services at Baptist.

Union services Of the Baptist churches
of The city will be held with uhe Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church at 1890 a. m.
The sermon WI be preached by the Rev.
w. J.. Po,cngill, pastor of The North 1ap-
tist Church. ana the we'l-hnown Bible
student and teacher
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Mary karr. who appears as .he spns,er
principal Of Dodge Academy in "Girs
Will bo Girls coming 10 Grand Opera
tiou'e on Tuesday afternoon and night
reaff Il one of The handsomest young
women ln Che country, Eccentric makaups
arc her specially, however. and she shares
w-,h May Robson lhe reputation Of being
one Of ;he clevercst character impersons
N.ors in Amcrca.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

we'n send you a sample free, upon request.
SCOTIA BOVINE <os Pearl Street, New York
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Organ prelude. Pilgrims Chorus. -
Wagner. by Miss F.. Viola Mofftt, Mus.
Bac. Quartet anthem, "Benedlc Anima
Mea." Beck. Mrs. Lewis, Miss Wander
sic.i. J. Frank Ayres ana Earle McCurdy.
Onerory tcnop solo, send Down Thy
Blessing" Gounod. j. Frank Ayres. \
cordial invs.olion Is extended TO all who
desire 80 attend Divine service on
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

"The King Of Detectives" one Of Su,-
.nvaa, Harris & Woods most successful
melodramas, will be the attraction at
the Lyceum Theatre November % matinee
daily. The production is described as be-
ing an elaborate one, and a large COM
Pany, headed by j. irwin White IS prom
ised
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

In "Her Marriage Vow" wlaich Man
ager Humphries will present at the Ly-
ceum on Monday, November 80, the pe5-
pie who are the chief characters, are
those who are TO be found earning their
daily bread by the sweat Of their brows
on any railroad IN the country. and con-
sequently they are Of such a nature and
possess sucn characteristics as find ready
sympathy w.th the theatre-goor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
"UncIe Tom" Tonight.

Leon w. Washburn's "Stetson's I'M
Gle Toms Cabin" Company will appear
here this evening. "Uncle Tom" is
portrayed by Fred Bennett, Stetson's
original "Uncle Tom" probably the
best known impersonator of this cele-
brated character in the world. There
will be two Topsies and two Marks in
the great double cast. The work of
competent players is further enhanced
by beautiful stage settings and new
electric devices. Colonel Sawyer's cele-
brated pack Of Siberian bloodhounds is
one of the features with this company,
as we'll as the prize Shetland ponies,
New and novel specialties are introduc-
ed.
street parade was given by the COM
pany at noon today. The female drum
corps attracted much attention.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
Foster School Board.

The regular meeting of Foster town
ship school board was held Saturday
evening with Messrs. ONeil, johnson,
Dudley and Ziestloft present. In the
absence of the president Director O'Neil
was chosed to preside.
Principal Hoffman had no statistical
report on account of the school month
not being ended. He recon mended re-
pairs to the outbuildings at Eckley. He
also reported the night school in that
town well attended
A letter with S. enclosed was received
and accepted from 7. A. Buckley, Esq,
being fine imposed on Mike Propoke-
witch, of Drifton, for violation of Board
of Health law. The money was turned
over to Treasurer johnson.
The following bills were ordered paid:
G. b. Markle & Co., coal, $500; Mrs.
Michael Petchell, cleaning, S4: Mrs.
Patrick Murrin, cleaning, 81 Jacob
Nesser, cleaning, S4; George r. Keller,
supplies, S2.67; Mrs. Hugh Conners,
cleaning, $4 Upper Lehigh Coal Co.,
coal, 70; Erwin Eunax, cleaning, 81;
Thomas j. Boyle, cleaning, $s; j. H..
Kocher, repairing lock, 75c; Coke Bros.
& Co., coal, $27 so; Owen Meyer, clean
ing, S4; w. E. Martin, supplies, $2s 90;
NJ. s. Kemmerer & Co., coal, $12.57.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
Injunction Granted.

Judge Halsey on Saturday granted a
preliminary injunction enjoining and
restraining the officers and agents OF
the Slavonic Evangelical Uuion of
America from paying out any moneys or
exercising or performing any of the
duties of their respective offices, pending
the disposition of a motion for the con-
tinuance of the injunction and the ap-
pointment of a receiver
The petition for the Injunction is
signed by Thomas Hlavinka, Michael
Kletz, Joseph b. Krcmery and Martin
Mihal and was presented to the court
by Attorneys Daniel Kline and E. G..
Butler.
The Slavonic Evangelical Union was
Incorporated by the Luzerne courts on
March %, 1896, and the charter directed
that the business of the corporation be
transacted at Freeland.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff, however,
that the charter has been violated, and
business transacted at Braddock, Pa.
Port Chester, N. Y; Cleveland, Ohio,
and Bridgeport, Conn, and that the
office is now located in the latter city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
COURT NOTES.

The injunction asked for by the bor-
ough of Ashley to restrain the Wilkes
barre and Hazleton Railway Company
from constructing its tracks across the
streets of Ashley was discussed by the
attorneys on Saturday. The railway
company has agreed to make some
changes, which disposed of the matter
at issue between the contending parties,
and the proceedings will be dropped.
Hereafter application for transfers of
liquor licenses will be heard by the
judges the first day of argument court,
except in the case of death, when a trans
fer may be secured forthwith on any
regular motion day. Relative to the
hearing of petitions of aliens for ma
turalization hereafter they will be heard
on the first day of argument court, ex-
cepting in October.
The bill increasing the salaries of
judges has passed the house and gone to
the senate, where it will likely pass. 1t
increases Schuylkill and Luzerne Judges
from S4, 200 to $4,000 per annum and
Carbon from $4,000 to S., 900.
The will of the late Daniel Shovlin, of
town, was admitted to probate last week.
He leaves all his estate to his children
and names his eldest son, John H., as
executor The value of the property is
placed at $4,0O0
Within the next few weeks the Judges
will likely announce the names of the
men who will compose the boards for
the examination of candidates for mine
inspectors, mine foremen and miners.
The taking out of liquor licenses is
not progressing rapidly. Only 200 have
been taken out so far of the $50, which
have been granted March II is the
last day for taking out the licenses.
An application for a divorce has been
filed in court by Edna Helman against
her husband, Hiram f. Heman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09

Molik and Patrick Welsh. A motion to
reduce the number from two to one
patrolman was tabled by party vote OF
Z to 4.
The choice of the councilmen for
police officers was: Molik-Carpenter,
Crawford, Doggett, P. G. and VIM,
Gallagher, Hincer, Mcclellan, Moore,
Ward, Mclaughlin, TO- Welsh-Dog-
gett, P. G. and Wm. Gallagher, Hincer,
McNelis, Ward, Mclaughlin, Z. Not
voting-Brennan.
For electrician Frank Mclaughlin
was elected, receiving z votes, Council
men Brennan, Carpenter, Crawford,
Mcclellan and Moore not voting. A
motion presented by Mcclellan that his
term of office be limited to such time as
his services may be required, If less
than year, was declared out of order.
The election of a surveyor was laid
over, as was also action on list of
special police presented by Burgess
Martin, whose authority to appoint was
questioned.
Council will meet again this evening
to receive the bonds of the wly-elected
officials and to fix their salaries. The
amount of bonds to be furnished was
placed at the same figures as last year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
ROUND THE REGION.

Wadislaw Rovinski, Anthony Klino-
wicz, Stanislaw Lukowski, Joseph Wen
shkanes and Anthony Radziewicz, five
of eleven defendants who were tried last
week on the charge of rioting In Shen-
andoah on July 80, when Joseph Beddall
was fatally beaten by mob, we're
found guilty. Sentence was suspended.
Mayor Reinhardt has issued orders
prohibiting the proposed fight between
George Chisnell and Angelo Parento,
the Roman wonder" which was to
have been pulled off in Hazleton. Mayor
Reinhardts action puts stop to plan
to make Hazleton the scene of several
important fights that were scheduled
Lansford councils deadlock has
been broken by the election of James T..
Mulhearn as president. Mr.. Mulhearn
is the only Democrat among the nine
members and was chosen as a com
promise in the fight between the Repub-
licans and Socialists, both of whom have
four men on council.
Mrs. Alice McHenry, of Columbia
county, who had been In the peniten-
tary at Philadelphia for about year
on the charge of perjury, died there
and her body was shipped on Saturday
to Forks, Columbia county, the home of
her mother, for interment.
At Luzerne borough the council is
deadlocked on the choice of president,
and it is said that the members are so
steadfast that the court will have to
interfere.
Grace Reformed congregation dedcat-
ed new $4,000 church at Hazeton
yesterday. Many noted ministers took
part in the services
The First National bank, OF Lansford,
has awarded contract to erect new
building to cost $10,395.
Fire insurance rates in the centre Of
Wilkesbarre have been increased from
25 to so per cent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
An Easy Victory.

The Crescents won an easy victory
from the Lansford basket ball team at
Krell's hall Saturday evening by score
of IS to 3. The visitors played fairly
good game and were kept busy blocking
the locals from shooting and succeeded
in keeping the score down.
The game became rough at times,
and while a visiting player was trying
to throw local his hold slipped and he
fell heavily against the stage and was
out for a time. The attendance was
large.
The feature of the game was the
basket shooting of Welsh.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
Republican Conventions.

The Republicans of Luzerne county
have decided to hold their county con-
vention on Tuesday, August IL, and the
election of delegates on the Saturday
preceding. The election of state dele
gates will take place on May 12, and of
the district delegates on May 8.
A large number of the prospective
candidates and other workers were
present at the meeting on Saturday
Reese Lloyd resigned as county secre-
tary. 1t is expected he will be candi-
date for reelection as clerk of the
courts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
MCMENAMIN'S
IN WINTER WEATHER
WEAR WINTER GOODS
South Centre Street

Don't let any one convince you
that the end of winter is yet in
sight. There are many cold days,
and colder nights, to come before
the spring of 1903 arrives. There
fore it is your duty to properly
clothe yourself and protect your
self from the chilly blasts of March.
To do this you must begin by buy
ing the right kind of Underwear,
the kind that will wash and wear
and still keep you warm. That is
the kind we sell.
For your feet, be you man,
woman, youth, maid or child, we
have Shoes that are especially
recommended for late winter and
early spring wear. Our manufac-
turers guarantee them to keep out
the cold, and unless your feet are
so protected you cannot be as
sured of warm body.
The grades of Rubber Goods
which we handle are the best in
the market-so our customers,
who have tried various makes, tell
us, and whether it is Boots or
Shoes you prefer we can supply
you with goods that we can guar
antee.
Winter Gloves, Hosiery, Fur
nishings, Hats and Caps are not
yet out of season, but we want
them out of our way and you can
have your choice from large as
sortments at figures considerably
less than the regular charges.
In Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs and
similar goods, also Working Jack
cts and Overalls, our store is still
the headquarters for the best goods
IN the lines mentioned.
Boys Knee Pants can be bought
here, and we give positive assur-
ance that you get better value for
your money than can be obtained
elsewhere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
Sale of Clothing
and Furnishings

Buy now and here, because
every price is reduced-what you
need later will cost you less now.
In Clothing, Overcoats, Trousers,
Gents Furnishings, Boots and
Shoes you can be suited here or
you can't be suited in Freeland.
Words of praise cannot do JUS
tice to our assortmentS, style and
qualities.
Come at once and see for your
self-let the goods convince you
of their superior excellence.
Also complete lines of Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
ETC., among which are many bar
gains to interest our lady patrons.
Buckskin Rubber Boots and
Shoes are the best and are sold by
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
PLEASURE.

March 17.-Entertainment under the
the auspices of st. AIMS Parish band at
the Grand opera house.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF MEETING.-The annual meet
IN ing of the stockholders of the Freeand
Brewing Company will he held ut the office Of
said company, on Fern street, Freeland, Pa,
between the hours of 10 and II a. m, on Mon
day April 6, 1903, for the purpose OF trans
acting such business as may properly come
before the meeting. By order of
Condy o. Boyle, President.
James ]. Timony, Secretary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
BIRTHS.

Fisher.-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher, West Walnut street, a son.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09

Handsome Steel Home Saving Banks will be furnished by
parties deposting dollar 1t at anytime the
of party closed the Bank is to be returned
being extensively used children and others
in laying saving their money thereby teaching
them habits of and thrift Interest will be allowed
deposits The Banks to be brought to US where
be credited book
furnished by this Bank which is the oldest and strongest
Bank in the Freeand having
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09

Every member of the body was in his
seat when President Mclaughlin an
nounced his reasons for calling the
meeting. The purpose, the chair stated
was to fill the various Offices at the dis
posal of council. Mr.. Moore, of the
Second ward, presented his credentials
and oath of office and was seated, after
which the business of the evening was
taken up and promptly dispatched.
For treasurer the nominees were ex-
Councilman Charles Moersch bacher and
Francis Brennan, both of the Fifth
ward. The vote was: Moerschbacher-
Carpenter, Crawford, Doggett, P. G..
and VIM. Gallagher, Hincer Mcclellan,
Moore, Ward, Mclaughlin, TO- Bren-
nan-Brennan, McNelis, 2.
For street commissioner the names of
John Heron and Niece McCole, both of
the First ward, were presented, with the
following result: Herron-Doggett, P.
G. and VIM. Gallagher, Hincer, McNeis,
Ward, Mclaughlin, 7. McCole-Car-
penter, Crawford, Mcclellan, Moore, A..
Not votng-Brennan.
John j. McBrearty, the present solici-
tor, and Daniel Kline were named to
represent the council in legal affairs.
The vote was: McBrearty-Doggett, p.
G. and VIM. Gallagher, Hincer, Ward,
Mclaughlin, 6. Kline-Carpenter,C Craw-
ford, Mcclellan, McNells, Moore, s..
Not voting-Brennan.
There being no choice, the name of
Mr.. Kline was Withdrawn and on the
next ballot Mr.. McBrearty received 10
votes, Messrs. Brennan and McNelis not
voting.
There were three candidates for
janitor, as follows: Hugh O'Donnell
and Joseph Gallagher, Fourth ward
and Anthony Gallagher, Fifth ward.
The members divided as follows:
O'DonnelECarpenter, Crawford, WIN.
Gallagher, Mcclellan, McNelis, Moore,
Mclaughlin, 7. j. Gallagher-P. G..
Gallagher, Hincer, 2. A. Gallagher
Doggett, Ward, 3. Not votlng-Bren-
nan.
For chief of police Charles O'Donnel
was re elected, receiving the votes of all
members except Mr.. Brennan, who did
not vote.
The only candidates named for patrol
men were the present officers, John
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-09
COUNCIL FILLS
the OFFICES
Many Appointments Made
at a Special Meeting.
Moerschbacher Is Tresurer,
Heron Street Commits
sioner, O'DonneII Janitor.
Police Force Retained.

The borough council met in special
session Saturday evening and com
peted its work of organization by elect
ing the following:
Treasurer-Charles Moersch bacher.
Street commissioner-John Heron.
Solicitor-John j. McBrearty, Esq.
Janitor-Hugh O'Donnel.
Eectrician-Frank Mclaughlin.
Chief of police-Charles O'Donnell.
Patrolmen - John Molik, Patrick
Welsh.
The appointment of borough sur
veyor was laid over and action upon a
list of special police presented by Bur
CESS Martin was postponed until this
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
SEMI.ANNUAL. SALE OF
 BOTTOMS, SHEETlNGS and DOMETS.

At the present condition of the cot ton market these prices border on the phenomenal.
 COUPONS. A Brown Cotton, semi-annual sale price 4Ac yard EXTRA QUALITY A BROWN COT
 TON. Semi-annual sale price 614c a yard EXTRA QUALITY 4o-INCH BROWN
 COTTON. Regular price 7c, sale price A BLEACHED COTTON. Sale price 4Ac yard A BLEACHED COTTON, SOFT
 FINISH. Regular price c, sale price
 5Ac a yard THE BEST BRANDS OF COTTONS, every piece of these have a first quality ticket on them, so you can be assured you're not get ting seconds, sale price 77-Sc yard FIRST GRADE A CANIBRIC. Regular price 121sc, sale price
 81-3c a yard
 DOMETS. SOFT CREAM DOMET FLANNEL. Regular price 5c, sale price 414c yar6 FINE MEDIUM WEIGHT DOME1
 FLANNEL, Regular price Sc. sale price Sc yard EXTRA HEAVY DOMET FLANNEL Regular price 9c. sale price 71ac yar6 PURE WHITE DOMET FLANNEL. Rregular price 10c, sale price Sc yard SUMMER COOdFORTABLEs. Made of medicated cotton, silko- line covered, regular price $1.19, sale price 95c each FLEECED BLANKETS. White or grey, sale price 55c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Semi-AnnuaI Sale of <
 White Goods.

We've made this White Goods stock of ours the most popular in town by having the largest assortment of the newest and best novelties here as soon as produced and selling the same at reasonable prices.
 THE FINEST MERCERIZED
 NOvELTIES-Bea pat
 terms, have sold thousands of
 yards of them this season at 25c
 and 29c a yard, sale price 2Oc yard CHEVIOTS AND MADRAS
 STRIPES Were 19c and 25c a
 yard, sale price 13c yard STRIPED AND CHECKED
 MUSLINS-Were 7c a yard, sale
 price 415c yard MUSLINS--Were
 1oc yard, sale price 715c yard 29c. 33c AND 39c LACE STRIPES
 DOTS, MERCERIZED LACE
 GOODS-Sale price 23c a yard DOTTED SWISS--Was 25c a yard
 sale price 1S1ac a yard REMNANTS OF 15c QUALITY
 LONG CLOTH-Sale price 85ac yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Semi-Annual Sale of Silks.

WHITE WASH HABUTAI- Worth 39c yard, sale price 25c yard ALL OUR WASH SILKS-Regu- lar prices 45c and soc yard, sale price 25c yard FOULARD SILKS-In black and white, regular price 39c a yard, sale price S 29c a yard ALL OUR 49c AND 69c FOUL ARD SILKS, sale price 39c yard BLACK ,WHITE AND COLOR ED TAFFETA-For foundation Things, regular price 35c. sale price 29c yard WHITE WASH HABUTAI-36 inches wide, all pure silk and warranted to wash, sale price
 4Sc yard BLACK TAFFETA SILKS 36 inches wide, regularly sold for $1.19 yard, sale price S2c a yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-All SILK, warranted, regular price 75c, sale price 59c a yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE--War- ranted, regular price $1, sale price 79c a yard OUR WARRANTED TAFFETA Regular 75c quality, sale price
 62c yard