davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Cupid Has Been Very Busy.

Mrs. Christina Zeifie of this city,
and Charles Streithmatter Of Wilkes
barre were united in marriage yester-
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride
on Green street, the Rev. W. j.. Wen
ner. pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buckenberger of this city at
tended the couple.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Firemenls 8 Trumpet Of Goal.

At the Convention of firemen at AL.
lcntown, next month, the Rescue Fire
Engine and Hose Company, of Shame
kin, will present to the Rescue Hook
aud Ladder Company No. 8, OF Allen
town. "A beautiful and costly trumpet
made from coal 1t was made at Shen-
andoah, ana is handsome piece of
work
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Wholesale Dealers in Confectionery.

Arthur NJ Heddens and Joseph Q.
Breitenbach, two we'll known young
men of this city will i'll few days
embark in the wholesale ConfeCtion-
cry business. They have leased the
store room in the Mansion House, for
merly occupied by the Allen millinery
store and will for the present do a
wholesale business only.
Mr.. Heddens and Mr.. Breitenbach
are industrious young men and have
many friends aud they will no doubt
be successful. Mr. Heddens will do
the travelling for the concern and Mr..
Breitenbach will be in charge of the
store and town trade. The firm will
be known as the Heddens-Breiten
bach Candy Company.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Removed to DaDVille.

Larry Leafy. an expert stove mould
er, has removed from Philadelphia to
this city and will accept a position at
the Stove Works. Mr.. Leafy former
ly lived in Danville, and was en-
ployed at the Stove Works, where he
has a son working at present. The
family residence will be on Railroad
street
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
improvements Delayed.

Owing to a delay in arrival of ma
terial and scarcity of stone cutters
the improvements at the South Dan
willie station have been delayed con
siderably.
The curbing has been completed
from the watch box to the platform.
The walk is being filed III with coal
dirt and other material which Is pack
ed down as hard rs possible Thi:
will be covered with sand after whici
the vitrified brick will be laid The
work is in charge of Superintendent
Vastine of the Coryell company, Will
transport, and twelve men are en-
| plOyed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Returned from Europe.

Mrs. II. l.. Shultz and two sons,
william and Edward, OF this city, who
have been abroad since March last
landed at New York Monday. They
returned home in the steamship Mimi
eapolis. .embarking at Liverpool. Their
trip abroad took in England, Scotland
and all the principal points OF the
continent of Europe.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24

The Maccabees have placed new
slgn,on the door leading from Mill
street to their rooms above the Globe
Warehouse. 1t is very neatly execut-
ed and sets forth as follows ;" Dougher-
ty Tent. No. 375, K. o. I. NJ Meets
first and third Mondays
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Pavement Completed.

The hagstone pavement in front OF
the Montour House was completed yes
terday. 1t is "A fine improvement and
one that will add very much to the
value Of the fine old hostelry The
pavement was laid by r l.. Evans
Sons
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Deciding Tournament.

The third and deciding tennis tourn-
amcut between Danville and Blooms
burg y. NJ G. A. will be held at the
grounds tins city, on Monday after
noon next at 30 O'Clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
RnntiSt Convention.

The annual convention of the Nor
Baptist Association will
bo held at Milton during Thursday
and Friday of this week The first
BAPTIST church of this city will be rep
resented by John ID. Jones.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
CONDENSED NEWS.

Ruckwh,at L. being cut, and hot
cake, and sausage will soon be in
order for breakfast.
Have frost with me, said the
tomato Go the late cabbage.
straw hats we're called without the
Intervention OF the stock exchanges.
Game wardens should go into the
woods II they wish To discover those
who violate the game laws.
The advertisement Atlantic Oity is
nov getting couldn't be- purchased for
double the money.
Ii any OF the crops survive it will
&c the fault of the weather.
People at Atlantic City are now re-
minded that the season Is over.
Come TO think of 1t, we're having
some peculiar weather.
Many OF the front yards are boing
dismAntled OF their flowers and plants.
Release the blankets and oyercoats
from the camphor ball.
This ID a pleasant season for taking
4 drive into the country.
The straw hat and overcoat are
queer looking mixture these days.
TIE foot balleIs are beginning to
kick
As the aster disappears the chrysan-
themum appears.
These are the mornings when no
one need be- surprised TO find frost ON
the pumpkin.
Il seems that there is more than one
mint in Philadelphia.
Murderous trsmps are again making
trouble for railroad detectives and
municipal authorities.
The counterfeiters detected in Phil
sdelphia viii not be sent to the peni-
tentiary They are already in 1t.
Rural Free Delivery has become a
necessity to the people of the rural
districts They could not get along
without It.
Fear OF the contagion Of diphtheria
has caused the closing Of about eight
schools in the northern end OF Colum-
bia county. There has been three
deaths 30 FAR, the result OF the cOnta-
Eion
Elias Hartz, the goose bone pIoph-
st OF BeIks county, predicts severe
winter he says that the past summer
was the most remarkable that he has
ever seen.
The weather has taken on an other
and Extraordinary change and the sea
con Of the-sere and yellow leaf is evi-
IDENTIFY here.
The lawns Of town are beginning to
show the advance ~ Fall
Snrapplr. sausage and buckwheat
cakes are already appearing on the
breakfast tables.
This is superb Fall weather, and
those who do not enjoy il must be
lard 90 suit
Sunshine prevails over nearly the
entire United States, All unusual con
dltiou tor many months.
Tho western corn grower and the
eastern peach grower eau now eK-
change frosty sympathies.
Pv request the entertainment given
by the Primary Glass OF the Trinity
M T. church several weeks ago will
be- repeated on Tuesday evening, Sep.
tember 22nd Admission 10 cents.
Several new features have been add.
cd 70 the program.
Chestuuts are not a. plentiful this
season Ar some years, but the boys are
already ON the hunt
The ice mao seems little out o.
Joint these mornings
Great preparations are being made
for she Bloomsbury fair
Al the last meeting OF the Minister
isl Association o. Berwick, held OF
September z. 1t was decided that al
members would preach on dancing
aud next Sunday is the day appointed
The great RucEnelI Carlisle IndiaI
foot ball match ou Athletic grounds
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24

Delegates from the Methodist
churches of this city will attend the
Missionary convention at Catawissa
tomorrow and Saturday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
BATTLE OF
ANTIETAN


'"''.s. "..... .... 7.' ..'E7 -l la1
l"zn' h.-''h.'., J.. ia. speaker
was d -". -."'. WI. ..A. N''t q ta-A1
reg -'usi'' '' .... ..-. @. I.7 .Attla
al" ""7 I'D .l. "l.4..- .L ... scenes
ana In'I"...- "0'.. ." SO 't'tF aa-
sefl"ss ID ..'' "'La.nlo-- s-A-H ot
ALi's. l'i..'.' 1''Fal. was " D.'ta sol
ul''. 1...'. ".. "'-. WHO L.--"l ~
nus slNH "al Dear witness go ll- nero
isD' ana ...o..'l TO- a'.t. -HHt ~ y
also q" historian even 'A orator DID
i'lN''l..' '.. TITS '".... t.'.7 .o leD-
onalIa.'. Iil- '.aIs-- 2. fAalaiy yFlils
Wa " 'n'-'.'I 'I-.... I..-'o-'i.I. ana
coul pF''..n'sE' We" Nal only u tAs
sl'"l '',.'. '.7.. .-. a.-' "1 a'4 s..7
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Inc pIgt".. .' presents '' 30 tlues
EI'p'io' always l'.L.t.lH-r aHI =
dFa"h WIN H1rlity % a'talL thAt ls
remarkable. lt made great hlt with
the ASSOCIATION q Survivors and VIII
De printed DID pamphlet form. Mean
"I'lle lot 'H" 'aAs0t % rs readers
tiie morning News presents an extract.
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the I'e"' 'l'" ''. y. D-' 'o'e
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i'afu presse" lIooI9 nav. ''.ai' I' '''.''-
since carry o'"n. 9.o-"..N "''T
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charges l"e enemy '.'' '''.'A'.' o i'7
l''on ''e '''' ''''''''''.
The Rebels a.e driven o'yon' '"'
Sharpsburg pike aud lar INTO the sec
ond line OF woods with 9Feht slaush-
ter. Meanwhile the divisions ok fFrneN
and Richardson,wIth whom, comrades
you were most interested. were hy no
means idle. The former with the pIi-
gades OF kimoalI' Weber ana MOTIFS.
were hotIy engaged I'D tH' center.
french Feerl'ea o'a'.' 20 I.l',.'.'
the center OF t"e Ne'el l'Ae ana MIN.
ball was ordered 70 push forward 90
the crest oi the hilI over Io"AlnE lH7
sunken road. hlmlalL pu,asa h--
| brigade ~ ordered aud Ha was ably Sc
/
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24

PARAGRAPHS

Frank Koar of Berwick spent Sun
day in this city.
! Thomas Irland of Plymouth, spent
Sunday in this city.
Miss Laura Lewis spent Sunday
with relatives in Oatawissa.
Miss Margaret Payne spent Sunday
with Bloomsbury friends.
Miss Edith Morgan of Hamilton,
Ontario. is visiting Miss May L..
Evans, Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Curry, Jr., of
Sunbury, spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills of
Bloomsbury, spent Sunday in Dan
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Christoper Il. Rohde
and little daughter of Waterloo, Iowa,
are guests at the home of Rev. Harry
Curtin Hartman, West Market street.
Mrs. Rohde is Rev. Harman's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk of Johns
town, arrived in this city Saturday
evening for visit at the home of ID.
X. Pensyl, Front street
Prof. Lewis zimmerman of Wilkes
barre, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
William Ellenbogen spent Sunday
with friends in Plymouth.
Charles Frain of Wyoming. spent
Sunday in Danville.
Miss Minnie Wellivor of Sunbury,
WAS guest of Miss Jessie Kimerer,
West Market street, Sunday.
II. D. MacNeil, ESQ, OF Plymouth,
transacted business in this city yes
terday.
Mrs. Giles Lamberson visited friends
in Sunbury yesterday.
n. L. Butterwick left yesto rday for
Allentown and New York.
Mrs. Catherine VanNostrand of Riv-
erside, returned last evening from
Chicago.
Rev. +. s. Vought of Orbisonis.
Huntington county, spent last even
ing with friends in South Danville.
Rev. Vought was formerly pastor of
St Peters NJ f. church, RIveIsi
Morris Marks was in Sunbury yes
terday.
Frank Carpenter of Shamokin, was
a visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss Hattie Rishel of Nescopeck,
spent yesterday with Danville friends.
Mrs. S Peck and daughter have re-
turned to Northumberland after a
visit with Miss Grace Ware.
Officer John Grier Voris left last
evening for Camden N. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. West returned
to Huntingdon yesterday after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. West.
Pine street.
Mrs. Charles D. Evans returned 10
- 80 a.,.
u,.,.,. u...; ,os. n,s.oraar Cor
Philadelphia where he will enter the
University of Pennsylvania.
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cry i''ui n'' i ''i' " '''''' y '''0
w
"ii'i",'i '"' '''''-u - '''' ''''' ~
" 90 - va
ti"lI > anu 90
Mine inspector D. +. harrington ol
haZl"Ioh' spent ScFo'"4 '''''' Al '''4'
Guy ) 'S''i "AS
Percy hluuIe returhou u l'o" iS'o"" "
yesterday aiter VlS't III '''iS Guy
n,i.T i,' -
'''' ~ | '''''"o' pm" '''0'
A. ). Lehlgef trahsacte" puslneSS III
Berwick yesterday
MIS-, D"'io' i'ie", ''''
'"'6 3 '1' '0-'>'' '''>'
D. Tohn,+o, ohio formerrv con.
l.o.aa . olo+hiro o,oro in tho swan
80. ,,IooL +b,s oi,y snent vesteraav
in Danville.
,,;..u tro.+ua, s,ont vosterdsv IN
pIoomshnrg
p,,ua Kun Iof. rostordav for oil
w.
turned TO Harrisburg Yesterday after a
visit with Miss Minerva RiffCl, River
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24

W. X. West, Esq, transacted bust
ness in Sunbury yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
FRUIT DAINTIES.
Including Candied Cherries and
 StrnygberrY Jelly.

Including Candied Cherries and
 Strawberry Jelly.
 The Morello cherry is one of the best for the purpose of making candied cherries, according to Table Talk, in which the following recipes occur. Any slightly tart cherry, however, will do for this conserve:
 Pit and weigh the fruit, allowing one-half of pound of granulated sug, ar for each pound of fruit. Spread in alternate layers in an earthen or gran. ite pRn,s and let stand overnight. Drain of the juice and undissolved sugar, heat and boil slowly for thirty minutes. Drop in part of the fruit at time and simmer for fifteen naiutes. Skim out and spread on large platters. Stand in the sun, covering, with fine cotton or wire gau7e to protect from insects. Boil down the sirup until very thick. Each night bring in the dishes and set in a cool, dry place. In the morning turn them into the bowl of sirup, stir up till we'll moistened, then skim out again on the dishes and place in the sun for the day. If
 
 By thet time they ysirup is used up the cherries should be quite dry. Let stand in the sun for another day, then pack in smalkej jars or in boxes lined with waxedp paper.
 The Candy is the best variety for making strawberry jelly, although it is usually the latest in the market For cannings and preserving the dark colored fruit is much superior to the light, even if the berries are smaller. Underripe rather than overripe should be the rule, and for jelly especially it is advisable to have the berries still little green at the tips. Use firm, per feet fruit. Lay aside about half, and press the juice from the rest Strain, and to each pint of juice allow one pound of sugar Weigh the berries, put aside and add to them the same weight of sugar, Boil the juice about twenty minutes, add the sugar, which should be heated in the oven, and boil fifteen minutes longer. Add the mixed fruit and sugar to the jelly and sim- mer a few minutes longer. Seal when cold.
 Only fresh, firm, perfect strawber- ries should be selected for canning Hull, wash and drain, but handle very carefully, not to crush the fruit Meas ure the berries after they are hulled Allow teacupful of granulated sugar to each quart of fruit. Put the sugar and berries in layers in preserving kettle and allow it to stand an hour Then bring slowly to the boiling point and let simmer two minutes. Do not stir the fruit. Seal at CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
WE'RE TREATED BRUrALLY.

Tacoma, June 18.-R. B. Bryan and wife have arrived from Mexico. Bryan, who is a son of State Schools Superin- tendent Bryan, tells story of many in- dignities suffered at the hands of the Mexican officials at Guaymas.
 With his wife, Bryan boarded a steamer at Alamos, Topolobampo, for Guayamas, stopping at Mazatlan to put off mail. There they were quaran- tined and the passengers, both men and women, were treated in a scandalous and brutal manner. One Englfshman, he says, tried to escape and was sub sequently found dead with a bullet hole through his temple. Bryan says the matter was presented to the American and British consuls at Guayamas be fore the officers took any action
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
WHITNEY MAS FAvOR|TE.
His Entry at Sheepshead Picked
 for a Winnor

Motormen Examiners Bill Was Reject
 ed-Edwin G. Dow Appointed Judge
 at New Haven-New Political Bill
 Discussed-The Session is Nearing
 the End.
 Hartford, June 1S.-The house met at 10:30 this morning and took up the last few pieces of business left over for final action.
 The bill creating a board of motor men examiners, reported unfavorably, was rejected.
 Resolution appropriating S150 for each of the messengers was rejected.
 An hour was spent in q discussion of the new political caucus law. The re- port of the Judiciary committee was re- vised caucus law, all of the commenda- ble points in the law passed two years ago, and adding several new features.
 The senate appointed Edwin G. Dow of New Haven judge of the city court, and Richard Tyner- judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
FOR A NEW HOSPITAL.
Ground To Be Broken in New York in
a Few Days.

New York, June 1S.-Ground for the Manhattan Maternity hospital, plans for which have been completed by Os- car c. Dixson, the architect, will be broken within few days. The build ing will probably be ready for use by November 9. It will add to the char itable institutions of this city not only completely equipped hospital for se- were cases of surgery and midwifery, having many appliances absolutely novel, but an educational institution as we'll
 The scope of it's work, as planned by the board of governors, contem- plates training school for nurses. stu dents and physicians who wish to study the peculiar. complicated cases to be found in the tenement house dis fricts, The building. which will be of spot1ess white, will be erected in East Sixtieth street near First avenue, fin the heart of a dingy tenement quar- ter. The institution is a gift to the city from a wealthy patron of well known surgeon. But one condition was attached by the donor. absolute secre- cy as to his or her name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
A STARS PRECIPITATION.

Berkeley, Gal, June 1S-Through a series of investigations at the Univer- sity of California, Dr Joel Stebbins, fellow of the Lick observatory, has made the remarkable discovery that the variable star Omicron Ceti, which has been known to vary at uncertain intervals since 1896, is at present un- dergoing extraordinary fluctuations and variation of brightness of at least 1000 times it's ordinary intensity. The discovery is of unusual value to the astronomical world from the fact that the scientists had believed the star to be inert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
GOLF CLUBS TO MEET.

New Haven. June 1S.-The fifth an nual championship meeting of the League of Connecticut Golf Clubs will be held in this city JuNy 8-11. The events will include the Connecticut state championship, IS holes, medal play, for which entries close July '; q consolation match for a cup, four- some competition entries limited to one team from each club, and team championship for teams of six, the
 winning club to have the champion- ship of the Eldrldge cup for one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
CITY NEWS

There will be 8 special meeting of the Talma club Friday evening at p. III.
 Forecast for Connecticut: Gener- ally cloudy with scattered showers to- night; Friday partly cloudy, but prob ably fair; light variable wind.
 Lester A. Magraw, son of Dennis Magraw. janitor of the court house, is home for the summer holidays. MT Magraw is a student at the Worcester Polytechnic.
 John Hurley and Miss Nellie Me- Donald were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien. The witnesses were John Cummings and Miss Josephine Mcdonald.
 The commencement exercises of the senior., class of the Waterbury High school will be held in Polls theater tonight at 8 o'clock Diplomas will be presented to the class by Mayor E. C.. Kilduff Jacob A. Riis of New York will deliver an address on True Amer icans.'
 Memorial vespers will be celebrated for the deceased members of the Knights of Columbus of this city at the Immaculate Conception church on next Sunday evening at. 7:3O. spe- cial music has been prepared and a sermon appropriate to the occasion will be delivered by the Rev W. J. Slocum. The members of the order in this city will assemble at their ahll on Eost Main street at r o'clock and will pro- ceed in body to the church, where seats will be reserved for them.
 The regular term of the superior court, criminal side, will resume busi- ness tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Short calendar will be held in the forenoon, beginning at the usual hour, 10 o'clock. The prisoners in Jail will be brought up at noon and put to plea at 2 o'clock when court resumes business. The term promises to be an unusually long one. There is murder case, two cases, duplicating one man, for crim- inal assault and rape, and the usual number of other crimes. Court will adjourn tomorrow to Tuesday morn ing.
 Miss Jennie F.. Birrell of TOT Gen. tral avenue, teacher at the Crosby school, met with an unfortunate acci- dent yesterday afternoon. gccompaH- jed by Miss Donahue and Miss Walsh, also teachers at the Crosby school, she was starting to leave the school build- ing. She was about to descend a flight of stairs from the third to the second floor, when in some unknown manner she missed her footing and fell headlong down ten steps to the landing. There she lay in a dazed and almost unconscious condition un- til Miss Donahue and Miss Walsh went to her assistance. She was bleeding profusely from a severe scalp wound one of her ankles was fractured and she was otherwise bruised and injured A carriage was. summoned and Miss Birrell was driven, to her home and a. doctor was summoned. To-day it was reported that she was resting comfortably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
THE DAILY STATEMENT.
Out On Time and Says Men Are Ready to Shake Hands With Go.

Out On Time and Says Men Are
 Ready to Shake Hands With Co.
 The strikers executive committee issued the following statement this af- ternoon:
 To-day, the 159th day of our strike, finds all our men once more attending roll call with firm resolve to pursue our fight for justice and fair play to the end. All we have asked for is fair play, fair treatment and little more remuneration for our work.
 1'Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away and justice has triumph ed, we are still ready and willing to shake hands with our opponents and talk matters over once more with a view to bringing about an amicable settlement between ourselves and the company, and thereby relieve the great inconvenience the public has been put to for the last five months.
 ITO our many friends and sympa- thizers during our struggle, we extend our sincere thanks for their expression of moral sympathy and financial sup port.
 .'To the brilliant quintet of lawyers who so ably conducted our cause we express our sincere thanks and assure them that we appreciate their able eff forts.
 ''At our meeting this morning we re- ceived the following telegram from our Bridgeport brothers:
 {" Justice triumphs, accept our con- gratulations. for verdict is glorious victory.
 "F. R. WOOD Pres"