davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
1tufdQe bss 4. Guli.

Die nabe 0orb Bari pobnsnben Rna,
ben Srunf Siuress. Serbsrt MeSnipre.
Samuel Dean unb 9orranee 8edens er'
bislten bur& cine peripatst erfOIsts Gr.
ploion elmer 2anone aQs 8erlebungen
unb ipesien Sturses tuurbe am @ef9I
unb ben Sdnben psrbrannt unb ,ers
i&unbsn.
Der Barber Sarrp Douns bon Spruce
Strabs tru8 cine b6s perbrannte unb ser'
Hsiihte Sanb bason. aIs Elm srO6er
5eusrnadsr. ben CT bislt. unsrpartsi obs
sine.
Der 7idbriss 8aIeniin 3oiar bon
@ebar Mpenue erbislt burh cine eTplobi.
renbe &afete, bic sr in Der Sanb bielt.
bas @siidt unb bic Sanbe bsrbrannt.
Ser 5idbrise Sames @arbeIlo, bsRen
Batter cine Sru&tbanbIuns an Psnn Aps.
betrsibt, purbe an 2adaiuanna apsnue.
aI8 Elm 1orpebo Dor BEN 8ferbe srplobiri
tpurbe, our& ben pl6bli&en Sprung eeS
Ibieres aus einem Waeen eefhIeubert
unb srbisIt bsim Mnpraa auf bas pHahsr
einen S&dbelbru& ber bsbanbelnbe
Nr;t eripartst bic @eneiuns bes 9leinsn
Sin brennenosr Ssuereradsr ;inbete in
Deitrid's YIns an 9iorb Main Apsnus
anbsrs Teuerfbvper an unb bur6 bic fol.
ssnos @rpIofion ipurbe Srau S. o. Dsit'
rid BON elmer Raiete am Ropfe berlest.
&aIpb Souier unb Gbiib Sarrinpton
bon Sdb Spbe Bart Iuenus trusen beim
Mbbrsnnen bon PuIber Ieidte Branbtpun.
ben am @eiiht unb ben Sdnben bapon.
Srau 3bomas s. Spencer bon Sadion
Strabe erbieIt. ole iie nahe BEN Nloies
Taplor SoipitaI auf BEN @rasplabs iab,
bon einem poriibersebenben 9naben. Der
sinsn 8sboIper abfeuerte. cine 9ussI in
bic San6, bic bon einem arste entfsrnt
ipsroen muBte; bic @unbe if ni&t &C.
fdbrli&.
G&t poIsn srIanstsn .Ra&mittass
sinsn Steden Dsnamit unb ,iinbeten
benislbsn nabe ibrem aofbauis an Dat
Strabe, nabe Bird abenae, an, na&bem
Fs ibn unter sinen srobsn Stein seIsst
batten. @s CAB cine iebr ftatfe grpIo'
iion. bic Elm SOD in ben 8oben rib unb
Stsintrlmmer nad allen 8idiunssn
ianbte; Elm Stad traf bas Wobnbaus
osS GbarIes groudsr an DAT Strabs
unb naHbem Cd bic 1bare 3ertriimmert
bate, traf sS behen iunes Gohter an Der
Stirn lber BEN auee unb rib ibr einen
orei 8ou Ianssn S&nitt ms Slsiid. ben
elm Arst sundbsn uiuBte. Die 9OIen
tpurbsn ipdtsr psrbaftet unb is s7.5e be.
ftraft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Worb Scranton.

Die Slot gompanie mubts am
9ienifas ibre Sabrif an ber gde bon
Moniep MbenusN unh posIar Strabe
i&lisben, iueiI fi@ uiGt eenus Nnss'
asllte sur arbsit sinseReIlt batten, um
ben 8etrieb lobnsnb ~ MAIDEN. @s
bies Susrf. bab Mibbeaieteiten ausss.
brO&en ieisn. bod if biss ni&t esr Saa.
Die @obnuns bee 90. 8. @sbbsi.
gen an Rorb Wain asenue. bes 8iIlettss
peridufsrs ber .. l. 8. gompanie. ipurbs
am Samiias Raat bon ginbrs&srn
sriinbli& bur&i6bsrt. pdtrenb bic So.
Mile abireienb mar unb uni Mertbia@en
,um 8etraee bon 500 bshoblsn. Die
3erls srIansten burd Elm SinterfenRsr
gintriit. Dis Boiiaei nimmt an. bab
Der Ginbruh bon lofaIen ginbre@srn
poafiibrt tpurbe.
- WiIiam. ber 10idbriee Sobn bss
%. s. Wilion, zines an Solifer Ases
nue. pobnbaftsn Winsrs, srtrant am
Samfas in BEN @aRerbebdlter ber
SobniOn 8e&e 30 Priesbure, ipofelbf sr
ii@ nit @efdbrten babete. Das WaRer
mar ffnf 5ub tief unb Der 8nabe fonnte
ni&t i&tpimmen. aud fonnten bic anbes
rem anabsn ibm isinen 8eiaanb leifsn,
60 nabm cine Stunbe, um ben 36rper
oss @rtrunfenen aufsufinbsn.
patrid WsIbin bon DAT Strabs,
Der feine Satin Setflopfte. tpiirete unb
trat. tpurbe Dienhae fiir isin seri&tIi6ss
@ri&einen unter $500 9drsfdaft setslt.
Die Srau eriIdrts. bab iie ss nod cine
3eiilane auseetalten baben ipirbe. absr
na&bem er eebrcbt battle, fie boiler Sober
su i&ieBen. ipenn fs ni@t ben Wunb baIts.
sins ibr bic @sbuib aus unb iie befarW.
tsis aud. bab sr feline SrObuns ausftib'
ren tuGrbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
gDie III bies!

gBtr bittsn tinbnnbsrt Dsilars 8tlebnuns
fir jsbsn Gan uen &atdrrb, br nitt burh Gin.
ntbmsn BON 9ans aaiaub.RuE ssbtit pretu
Tam.
8. 8. Gbtnep & 9 o., Gissnib., SpIfbo, 3.
QBir, bic 1nitja&nstsn, babfn 8. 8. gbfntp
felt bsn IsBisu IS 9abrtu etiaHui unb bcIitn ibn
fir solfpmmeu ftrsubaft In alien @tfd6ftsptr-
banblunefn unb' Fnanjifa btf6bist, ale ppn fti.
ur 8irma siHessanesusH BsrbineIi9fsiifn ~
ufiilfu.
Dtff & Eruar, @rOebanbtIs DrOsuiasH,
Soleee, 8.
Datbius, 8tnuan & Rarsiu, @rpb-
banbtIs. Dresuifsn, Eplsbp.
9alIs aatarb-Aur pirb tnHtrliG sfupnimsu
unb pirft biTtlt auf eas Slut HHb bic f6lfimissu
Obuh6htn bes Sslrms. 3fuenifIt fTfi ser.
ianbt. prtts rs Gents fur bic GIaids. 8ns
iauft BON alien apuibfffrn.
pan's Gamilisu piIlsH fIHh BIZ bsiffH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09

= Das Sd@srbaus unb bsr Dynamo
&aum ber grie gonioIibatse 8ehe su
Apoea tpurben bur@ elm ssitern Absnb
um 6 1br ausssbrO&snss 5susr nabssu
poaRdnoie ssrfbrt.
-Sanf Sduisr su Durssa. bon 1bo.
mas SoneS. Salpatore 8ianeU. Nasia
Bapatiee Sfaat 8obinion unb Clement
Dlaratina unb bsren SamiIisn beipobni,
tpurosn frab am Samitas Rorsen bur1
cine Winsnieniuns bon ibren Suabamsn.
ten ssf&lsubert unb bic Snfafen aud
gut aufserlttelt. bod sum @Idd ME.
manb berlsbt. Die Sonss unb 8ianeo
@sbdubs fisIsn auIsst boahdnbis auf
ibre Seitsn UNI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Basne q ounts.

6nnesoals. Dem @biparb 8sbIe
@bepaars ift Gin l0pfdnbissr SiaHmbaI.
ter eebcren iporoen.-Sobn S&iaiHe Ct.
tielt ben Arm oberbalb BEN SanbssIeni
ssbOr@eu, ais er bsim Serablaufsn bon
Union Sia RoIpsrts unb binFeI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
stener Giti,ea's San=Ssrein.

Die DabI fir Ssamit unb DinftorsH bsr
Rfp Giti,sns Building unb eoan aHariatieH
pirb absfbalisn In Der Shiu bn 8tftaiGaft,
3immn Ala ets 8oarb Of Irabt @sbGubss, am
Dpnusrfag, ben t6. Suit Bon Z bic 9
libr Nbtnbs.
28,2 6turpG. 3iteltr, Ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Birtbi@afts.@e @eleaembeit.

Cine auttsbsnos. Ii,sufrts Biripfdaft piro
untsr sinitiatn BeoinsunseH gum 8trmietbsH
ooer gsrtaufs anesboieu. ba Der sta.nudrtiet
&raniIi&isit iid5 IN @ubsfanO itb.n wia Rt.
fsttirenos woIltn fd ssfduisf in no. 1407
Roro Brain Apenus melosn. 1912
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
armens Seb 6rbe.

Der HnipaIi obiser 8sb5rbs beridbtsts
am Sreitas in ber abeebaItenen 8srs
iammluns in 8etref ber Rs1nune bsr
Ar&balb @siunbbeits 8ebSrbs. bab
tpenn Semunb, tpelder unter ber Obbut
beB Scranton Ditriits ifsbt. in einem
anbsren Difrifte sur 2ait faat, mus Der
Scranton DiRriit bic Rotten bs,ablsn ;
er ma&t nur cine Iusnnbme fiir bic ans
sehe1ten Wd&ter. ba bisie ni@t nit eins
ssi&loHsn tperben folten. Die Re&nune
tpurbe bann. irie Ct anbeutete, tur Bee
jablune aneenpmmen.
Supt. 8esmer beri6tste. bab ii& am
30. SUM- insseiammt 478 Psrionsn un'
ter isinsr Obbut i'm SiaFos Ssim be.
fnnoen.
Inter ben AppIifantsn far 1nterfiib.
uns befanb iid eine Witttpe. bic Grunb'
eisentbum i'm Wertbe bon 81, 500 bsiitt
unb beim i'm April erfoIetsn Iobs ibres
Wunnss $500 8eriiderune srbislt. DaB
ibre Bite prompt abaeipieisn tparb. III
ieIbfpsrfanOlid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09

9ie aIts Geidli6ts. Ssrr Saiob
8rs&fsin in 9untlnstoH. Sa., ersdbli
foIssnbss Grsienis. unb ba feline @s.
iti&ts cine tpi@iies 2sbrs flr Wittsr
sntbdlt, 70 baben mir ibr einen plab in
unisrsn SpaIten eineerdumt. .,Das
2inb sines Serr Ssften. msI9sr brsi
WsiIsn i'm 2anbe tuobnt." i&reibt Ssrr
Brs&Rsin, ..tpurbe pIOslid bon @rbrs'
den unb Sur&faa bsfallsn, bic Spmp.
tome bon 8inber. Cholera. Der SAINT.
Iisnar,t CAB ben Sal ais bOifnunsslos
auf unb Ssrr Seften elite nod sinsn arst
su Rutbe su sieben. auf ieinsm Des
traf er sinen Sreunb, ber ibm rieib an.
itatt su sinsm Doitor su esbsn. BEL mir
por,uiprs&en unb cine SIaf1e bon
5orni's Naeeniidrfer miisunsbmen. @r
bsfoIsts ben 8aib. 8nei Sabre Fnb
fsitbem bereaneen. 9as 9inb, baS Der
Doftor aufsab, ift esfunb unb irdfiie unb
Ssrr Ssftsn beffebt barauf. bab bas Sc.
ben bsfeIbsn bur& ben Wassnfdrisr &C.
rettst ipurbe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Mdc6en perlauat (:

Gin bsuti@ss Rabdsn fir alssmsiHs SaHs-
arbGt, bas nur pdbrnb bts cages anpsffne
ltin fol- unb Atfnbs jubauit ptrltbtn foa, rirb
strIanst In COG 9arriipE Aptnus. 26,2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-09
Nerlanat ,pirh :

gins crtsrtIi&t, tbrIiGt grau, nm tinmaI
pS&sntli@ In bn Dobnuns siuss 6ltUsn Sfrrn
~ Rsinissn unb Srbnuna ~ f&aftH. Rdbt.
rss In bsr ,,gDp1tnbIait" Drudtrti.
The colored American., 1903-01-17
orR FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

-rar7ple of knowledge, pure and white,
Shine on in beauty-day and night.
The Young and old from sun to sun,
Who come and go from Washington,
Shall here find food without a stain,
,ro nourish every working brain
That wish to write a lasting name
T-non the tempted towers of fame.
pifrrse thy light adOwn the ages,
where Hope and Love on golden pages
shall teach this truth in every cline and
soil,
..,rbat those who think must govern
those who toll
And to Carnegie shall great glory spring,
For. to the people, he is more than King,
man who builds upon the Godlike
plan
Relieving in the royalty of man.
JOHN A JOYCE.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Georgia threatens TO revive the pa
trol'' system-that is. to employ men to
hold UP Negroes who may be travelling
the highways of the state and compel
them to give an account of themselves.
The bad white men of course do not
need to be watched. This system will be
abused and trouble in large quantities
may be looked for if it is put into opera
ton.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Our Theological Schools I should take
care not to educate out of their pupils
all the heart power, human sympathy
and Christ-lil1e attributes, such as make
religion an instrument for salvation.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Legislation may destroy a few barriers
to Negro progress, but cannot of itself
give the character, manhood and capac-
ity which the individual must cultivate
for himself
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Do not, by questionable conduct,
place ammunition in the hands of your
enemies. Self-restraint, discretion and
good sense are excellent safe guards
against this accentuation of race preju-
dice
The colored American., 1903-01-17

If a limited number of Negroes can
secure steady work at fair wages in the
fields of Hawaii there is no reason why
they may not go without raising the
questions of exodus, deportation or col
onization.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Do not be afraid of work that soils the
hands or brings perspiration to the face.
The dirty work" to avoid is the kind
the heart.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Secretary George b. Cortelyou stands
as one of the most conspicuous exam
pies of what an enterprising and faithful
American do when he uses his talents
along proper lines. More than cabinet of
ffcer, more than member of Congress,
more than leader in the diplomatic
corps-he is indeed the Secretary tOSthe
People
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Southern whites do not care enough
for the ballot to pay the poll tax re-
quired to entitle them to vote. Proper
ticnately the qualified Negroes are out
registering the whites. The whole il
logical fabric Will fall of its own weight
eventually.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

through patient endeavor is doomed to
failure.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Truth is modest; falsehood is fiamboy-
ant.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Lay a foundation in the soil. The own
ers of the land rule the land.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Every dollar spent for practical educa-
tion IS an investment in good citizen
ship.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

There are too sides to every contro-
versy. Hear both before making up
your verdict.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

The Negro who is disposed to blame
white people for his woes should first be
sure that the fault lies not in himself.
We should have more business at the
bank and less in the police court
Reform is sadly needed in the methods
of the police court of the District of Co
lumbia.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

In case of doubt, do right,
The colored American., 1903-01-17

When our Virginia brethren go gun
ming for disfranchising constitutions.
they provide themselves with the right
kind of ammunition-money, determina-
ton and fine legal counsel. They don
mean thing but business.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Re-
JOHN a. JOYCE.
In case Of doubt, do right.
Truth is modest; falsehood is namboy-
ant.
Lay a foundation in the soil The own
ers of the land rule the land.
Every dollar spent for practical educa-
ton IS an investment in good citizen
ship.
There are too sides to every contro-
versy. Hear both before making up
your verdict.
Let us have a few more Negro officers
in the army. especially for service in
the Philippines,
vhisEey has never elevated the moral
tone Of any person nor has it assisted in
strengthening domestic ties.
Doors swing wide open for the possess
sor of the dollar. They are slammed in
the face of the pauper, Get money.
Roosevelt need not care a fig for what
the South thinks of him for being a man.
That section can neither help nor hinder
him.
Through a piece of assinine folly, Indi-
anola, Miss has risen to the dignity of
date-line honOrs in the press of the ma
ton.
The man who makes his services in
dispansable to a community or a busi-
ness is not compelled to clamor for rec
ignition"
Don't put much stress upon the friend
ship OF a social element which bases its
recognition upon the nature of your
employment
Women who have a mission" should
not burden the emselves with husband
unless to marry constitutes the afore-
said mission
Civic virtue is the logical outcome of
Hsht thinking and right living and a
proper conception of our relation to the
general government
The South is entitled to small voice in
the nomination of a candidate for Presi-
dent, to whom they cannot guarantee
single ELECTORAL vote
The finish of the Boston Guardian is in
The colored American., 1903-01-17

WhisI.ey has never elevated the moral
tone of any person nor has it assisted in
strengthening domestic ties.
The colored American., 1903-01-17
LITTLE COLORED AMERICANS -

through patient endeavor is doomed to
failure.
Do not be afraid of work that soils the
hands or brings perspiration to the face
The dirty work to avoid is the kind
that blackens the character and deadens
the heart.
Legislation may destroy a few barriers
to Negro progress, but cannot of itself
give the character, manhood and capac-
ity which the individual must cultivate
for himself.
Our Theological Schools should take
care not to educate out of their pupils
all the heart power, human sympathy
and Christ-like attributes, such as make
religion an instrument for salvation.
Do not, by questionable conduct
place ammunition in the hands of your
enemies. Self-restraint, discretion and
good sense are excellent safe guards
against this accentuation of race preju-
dice.
If limited number of Negroes can
secure steady work at fair wages in the
fields of Hawaii there is no reason why
they may not go without raising the
questions of exodus, deportation or col
| onization.
Southern whites do not care enough
for the ballot to pay the poll tax re-
quired to entitle them to vote Proper
ticnately the qualified Negroes are out
logical fabric viii fall of it's own weight
eventually.
When our Virginia brethren go gun
ming for disfranchising constitutions.
they provide themselves with the right
kind of ammUnition-money, determina-
ton and fine legal counsel. They don
mean a thing but business.
The editor OF the Star of Zion evidently
reads the COlored American with ex-
traordinary care. Every reference to
Zion or a Zionite is reIfgiously repro
duced in Brother Smiths excellent
journal. In the Star, Zion has loyal
and capable exponent.
Mrs Minnie Nj Cox, was bullies out of
the office of postmaster at Indianola.
Miss. She should stick to her conten-
ton that her resignation was forced by
threats on her life and not permit the
Iawless crackers to go unwhipt of JUS
tice A principle is at stake.
The Freeman's Christmas edition was
"a gem. In Literary quality, typograph-
ical neatness and artistic makeup, it
exceeded anything we have ever seen in
Negro Journalism. Brother Knox has
scored a distinct triumph. and onev in
which the entire craft takes pride.
The detective bureau of Washington is
having a hard time locating the respon-
sibility for a number of murders 1t is
because the authorities waste so much
valuable time trying to fasten every
crime on a Negro. while the real criminal
| is hieing himself to the tall timber
| The Negro who is disposed to blame
white people for his woes should first be
sure that the fault lies not in himself.
We should have more business at the
bank and less in the police court.
Reform is sadly needed in the methods
OF the police court of the District of Co
lumbia.
Secretary George B. Cortelyou stands
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Let us have a few more Negro officers
i'm the army. especially for service in
the Philippines.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

The editor OF the Star of Zion evidently
reads the COlOred American with ex-
traOrdinary care. Every reference to
Zion or a Zionite is religiOusIy repro
duced in Brother Smiths excellent
journal. In the Star, Zion has a loyal
and capable exponent.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

alton never fails to
results. but a sensation
1t which can only come
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Doors swing wide open for the posses
sor of the dollar. They are slammed il
the face of the pauper. Get money
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Mrs. Minnie Nj. Cox, was bullies out of
the office of postmaster at IndianOla.
Miss. She should stick to her cOnten-
tiOn that her resignation was forced by
threats on her life and not permit the
Iawless crackers to go unwhipt of JUS
tice principle is at stake.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Roosevelt need not care fig for wha
the South thinks of him for being a man
That section can neither help nor hinde
him.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

The detective bureau of Washington is
having hard time locating the respon-
sibiIity for a number of murders. 1t is
because the authorities waste so much
, valuable time trying to fasten every
crime on a Negro while the real criminal
is hieing himself TO the tall timber
The colored American., 1903-01-17

The man who makes his services
dispensabie to a community or a /
ness is not compelled to clamor for g
oguit0u."
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Women who have a mission" shOl
not burden hemselves with a husban
unless to marry constitutes the afo
said mission
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Don't put much stress upon the frier
ship of a social element which bases
recognition upon the nature of yo
employment
The colored American., 1903-01-17

civic virtue is the logical OutcO
f'sht thinking and right living
proper conception of our relation
general government.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

The South is entitled to small V
the nomination of a candidate for
dent. to whom they cannot guara
single ELECTORAL vote.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

The Freeman's Christmas edition was
"a gem. In Literary quality, typOgraph-
icaI neatness and artistic makeup it
exceeded anything have ever seen in
Negro Journalism. Brother Knox has
scored a distinct triumph, and one in
which the entire craft takes pride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-05
BARTEMDERs DANCE.
Local Union No. 347 Holds Its In
augur al Rail-.

aug u, al 884xs
Local Union, No. BAT, of the Barten-
der's International League of America,
held its inaugural ball at Elks Hall last
night. The big hall, splendidly decor
ated, could scarcely accommodate the big
crowd in attendance Jere J. D !,
hoSr director, assisted by Thomas Golden
and William c. Kearse William j.
Conroy was chairman of the floor com
mittee. Thomas Flanagan headed a
reception committee of nearly one hum
dred members. The committee of ar
rangements consisted of Thomas j. Rol-
Inns, chairman; Dennis Coakiey, Thomas
]. Flanagan and August Kloblon.
The officers of the union are:-James
]. McGrath, president; George Stuart,
first vice president; Philip MeEntee, sec
ond vice-president; William Flanagan,
treasurer; William Dammann, financial
secretary; Jere Hayes. recording secre
tary; August Smidhauser, corresponding
secretary; Mark W. Hull, inspector;
James ]. O'Connor, chaplain; Frederick
Oexley, guard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-05
MRS. MARTHA STANLEY DEAD
Prominent Member Of Trinity M. E.
Passes Away.

Mrs. Martin j. Stanley, the esteemed
widow of the late Joseph Stanley, died
last night at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Peer, of No. 492 Bergen avenue.
Her husband was for years employed at
the power station of the North Jersey
Street Railway Co., in Grand ST., Mrs.
Stanley was mfor many years a devout
member Of Trinity Methodist Church in
York street. She was also a member of
Star of Faith Lodge, No. 3s, Shepherd of
Bethlehem and of Armigtah Council, No.
A, Daughters of Pocahentas.
She was born Connecticut fifty FIVE
years ago and came to this city about
fifteen years ago. Funeral services viii
be held at her late home, No. 492 Bergen
avenue, Friday evening next, at eight
o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-05
Eiion Theatre

When Ward and yekes show us the
second edition of The Head Walters,
at the Bijou Theatre next week, with
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday,
it is promised that an all-new entertain
ment win be found New in every sense,
music, songs, fun, wardrobe, scenery, all
have been unstintingly provided to main
tain the trademark of these favorite com
edians. 1t is this spirit of enterprise
which has placed this organization in the
front ranks Of musical comedy attrac
tons, and Manager Stair and Ward and
Vokes are wideawake to the Importance
of keeping the fun fresh, the music new
and jingling, and the scenery and gowns
bright and pleasing to the eye. The
company this year numbers City people,
and the choral adjunct is nearly forty
strong. The principals of the company
are Lucy DAILY, Margaret DAILY yosSes,
Allen Curtis, Joe Kelly, Tony Williams,
Lewis Powers, Helen Norton Josie
DAILY, May Murray, Bert Wainright,
Fred Whitfeld, Dan Coleman and the
Tuxedo Ladies Band. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-05
FACTS ABOUT lA0KAWANNA.


It Is the shortest line between New
York and Buffalo; it has four through
trains daily in each direction between
Now York and Chicago. and one through
train daily between New York and ST.
Louis.
Its through trains are all solid vesti-
bulea and equipped with the latest and
most improved pattern Pullman drawing
room sleeping and parlo- cars, obserya-
ton cars and first class high back seat
coaches.
Its dining cars are on the a la carte
plan and also serve combination break
fast and suppers at prices ranging from
thirty-hve cents TO 81. Its splendid
roadbed and the fact that its engines
burn hard coal exclusively has earned
for the Lackawanna the sobriquet, The
Dustless Road Of Anthracite The
Lackawanna is the ideal route for all
points West, and its rates are always
as low as are offered by any other line.
Low excursion rates are offered to all
principal resorts in the West and South.
The nearest Laclsawanna ticket agent
can make al arrangement fer your trip,
on write to Guy Adams. Division PAS
senges Agent, No. TAO Broad street.
Newark, n. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-05
Last Week of Johnny"

The Whitney Opera Company will pre-
scent the new military comic opera,
when johnny Comes Marching Home, Z
for the last time in New York at the
New YFk Theatre next week, ending
its engagement there Saturday evening
the 14th inst tbs production has
scored a big snccess as clean, bright
and refined entertainment, catering to
lovers Of pure fun and high class music.
A special matinee performance will be
presented Thursday afternoon, the 18th
inst, Lincoln's birthday.
On Wednesday, the IS, Johnny will
be followed by the noted coiored enter
tainers, Williams & Walkers. and their
own company Of 100 people, in new
farce called In Dahomey.v