davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Old Timers Defeated.

The game of basket ball ut the Arm.
ory Tuesday between the Danville
Old Timers and the Buokuell Inde-
pendents resulted in victory for the
latter. A large crowd witnessed the
game and the excitement at times ran
high.
Both teams played hard to win but
the goal throwing Of the visitors was
frequently without interference which
should have prevented the plays. and
consequently resulted in increasing the
lead which the visitors attained from
the start. In the second half. Barry.
and Harry Bedea. we're substituted for
GaskiDs and Dougherty respectively
and each played his opponent credit
ably. but the visitors we're out for a
scalp and their hopes we're realized in
a substantial manner as the followin
score will show
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
StetSOn'S Uncle Toms Cabin.

Stetson's" " Uncle Toms Cabin" is
the title of really big company.
which, under the personal manage
ment of Leon W. Washburn, whose
name has been long ana favorably as
ISOLATED with up-to- date amusements,
is to appear at the Opera House on
Saturday, November 26th. The COM
pany comprises fifty people, including
a dozen speciality artists, two quart
cites. a superb orchestra and many
colored comedians, who add to the big
production not a little by their spon-
taneous wit and clever singing and
dancing. Watch for the big parade.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Favorable for Farmers.

The farmers Of this section are hav-
ing an opportunity this fall to clean
up more thoroughly and to accomplish
more In the way Of getting ready for
spring than they have had in many
years.
The ideal weather has made corn
husking less Of hardship and in some
cases where the corn has been wet and
soft the farmers have been able to let
it stand in the shock much longer
than usual, thereby getting q better
and larger crop. Most Of them, how.
ever, have finished putting their corn
away.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Rural Carriers Observe Holiday.

The Rural Mail carriers will not
make their deliveries today. Thanks.
giving being one of their legal holi.
days. Though it is . disappointment
to many, the patrons are glad to see
these faithful men take advantage of
the day.
The town carriers will make one de-
livery and CT lection this morning at
s:l5. The carriers window will be
open from to p. IN. and the general
delivery window from 8 to 9 a IN. aud
6 to y. m. The registry aud monf y
order department will be closed the
entire day.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Basket Ball.

The Danville Old Timers Basket
Ball team will play the strong Sha.
mokin team Friday. November 25th.
The Shamokin team includes picked
players of other towns aud is one of
the strongest teams in the Goal regi-
ons. A dance will be held after the
game for one admission. Admission,
Gents 90 cents. Ladies l5 cents. Game
called at 8 80.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Lyman II. Howe's New Pictures.

Novelties come and go with every
season many disappear in literal
sense those that lack something of art
and originality, or daintiness, hence
are failures. A few are "hits," so to
say. They come in the field to stay.
This applies especially to Mr.. Howe's
Moving Pictues. which will be pre-
sented in the Opera House on Thanks
giving night. They are the ideal of
perfection sought for in entertainment.
If you have found the statements of
others at variance with the facts, do
not consign Mr.. Howe's announcement
to the limbo of doubt. He has scru.
pulous regard for truth, and the adver-
tisements and display announcements
do not do full justice to the excellence
of his entertainment
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Committed to Jail.

Edward Huzzard was given hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Dalton
yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Margaret MoCaffrey swore that
Huzzard had threatened to do her
bodily harm and wanted him to give
bonds for surety of the peace. In de-
fault of bail Huzzard was committed
to Jail for his appearance ut court.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Badly Burned.

An accident occurred at the Read
ing Iron Works yesterday afternoon
that resulted in badly burning the
arms and hands of George James. a
"draRger out" in the guide mill.
James was pulling six inch bar
from train of rolls, when he slipped
aud fell forward. In trying TO save
himself he threw out his hands, so
that they came in contact with the red
hot iron. The palm of II is right hand,
and his left arm from the wrist to the
elbow were the parts most seriously
burned.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Silk Mill Paid Yesterday.

The employees of the Danville Silk
Mills were paid yesterday in order
that they might have funds for
Thanksgiving. The regular pay day
was not due until December and. but
as Thanksgiving greeting the EN-.
ployes were surprised by reoei wing
their money yesterday.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
p. O. S. of A. Convention.

Washington Camp, No. 1854. P. o.
s. of A. are making arrangements for
the district convention which will be
held in this city on Washington g birth
day, February 22nd. Every lodge in
the district will be represented and
after the convention banquet will be
held.
The, district includes the lodges of
Danville, Washipgtonville. Berwick,
Riverside, Catawisss, Bloomsbury,
Light Street and Numidia.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Defeat Not Discouraging.

Many expressions Of astonishment
have been heard relative to the large
score rolled up by the Ninth Regiment
basket ball team against the Danville
boys on Friday evening last. Wi tn all
the big score it was a remarkable ex-
hibition and Danville certainly made a
good showing.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
MARKET BACK
ON MILL STREET

At the regular meeting of Council
Friday the following members were
present. Messrs. Reifsnyder, Swank.
Fenstermacher, Boyer. Gocser, Lloyd,
David Gibson, Joseph NJ, Gibson,
Dietrich and Vastine. who was made
president pro tenn in the absence OF
Mr.. Davis. After the approval of the
minutes, as read by CLERK Patton, much
interesting business was considered.
The School Board in body appear
ed before Council with DR.. Harpel
acting as spokesman and rem monstrated
against the cutting of the pavement at
the Third Ward school building to al
low the planting of trolley pole. Mr..
Reifsny der, of the Streets and Bridges
Committee. explained that the pole
was placed where it Is, only after care
full considela' ion Of the matter. being
then put in the best possible place ac-
eordIng to the opinion of Messrs. Reif-
snyder and Goeser, who had thorough
ly gone over the situation. He main
tained that while some poles are in
the street, where they should not be,
this is no reason for the Streets and
Bridges Committee to continue bad
practice. Mr.. Goeser spoke most de-
oidedly against placing any poles out
Fischer and Green, of the School
Board, alsu spoke Oh the question. No
action was taken on the matter, but
probably the placing of the pole back
Oh tho school grounds will be allowed
if the School Board desires.
A petition was read asking Council
to return the cur6stone market to Mill
street. 1t was signed by about all OF
the merchants of the street. A motion
of Mr.. Lloyd to return it on the first
market day in December was passed.
The question of getting an automatic
street sweeper was discussed and the
matter will be looked into. -..
Mr.. Fenstermacher reported the
Water Works wall completed and a
kOOu JOU uOH6. lH6
reported on several minor matters.
mr.. Reifsnyder reported that Mr..
Hughes, of Watcrtown, states that the
engine for the light plant is nearly
ready to ship.
A motion of MIR. Lloyd to continue
the street lighting to 6 clock in the
morning was carried.
Engineer Keefer submitted the fol-
lowing figures: Cost of paving as far
as completed, sal, ,701.27; estimated
cost of the uncompleted portion. 3d.
904. So; total cost of street, $25. sos. 79.
1t was decided on motion of Mr.. Goes
or to have the Finance Committee look
into the paving matter relative to
proofs being given by Mr.. Rogers that
his paving bills are paid aud report at
special meeting of Council to be
called to effect settlement with the
contractor.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

The dismembaIment of Turkey has
begun. and there will be few remnants
left by Friday. International comrli-
cations are not likely to occur IL in
ternsl disturbances should happen In
consequence of the annual war on the
turkey tribe.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
SCHOOLS Closed Until Dec. 5th.

The public schools closed yesterday
afternoon and will not reopen until
Monday, December 9th. As the Teach
ers' Institute will begin next Monday
it was hardly thought worth while to
reopen the schools for one day and it
was decided to close from Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
At a number of schools appropriate
exercises were held yesterday after
noon and programs rendered consist
ing of songs. recitations, etc.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Band Holds Dance.

The dance given by Stoes' Bend at
the Armory on Saturday evening was
largely attended and was q success in
every way. The band made q short
parade before the dance. The music
rendered was excellent and showed a
marked improvement.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

A large number of people viewed
the crown jewels worn by Mildred
Holland at last nights performance.
which were exhibited in jeweler
George H. Smiths window yesterday.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
BLOOMSBURY 28
WYOMING 0

The ideal foot ball weather that pre-.
vailed Saturday brought out q large
crowd of enthusiasts to witness the
contest between the Bloomsbury Nor
NAL School and Wyoming Seminary at
Bloomsbury. Those who expected to
see an interesting and exciting game,
we're not disappointed. Although it
was Bloomsburg's game from the start.
Wyoming's play was not without vim
and dash, aud the Normaps touch.
downs were only made by hard. con-
sistent playing. The Bloomsbury cap.
tain generated his team admirably. to
which was due in large degree the
inefflcienoy of Wyoming's defense.
An old foot ball trick play called
the delayed pass was worked by
the Normal team number Of times.
and nearly always proved an excellent
ground gamer. The quarterback on
receiving the ball from the center
quickly faces the back field while the
whole team with the exception Of one
oaoh phiouSu CchbCi. LILO
posing team, thinking the ball is 60
ing where the attack is made, direct
all their attention to centre, while the
quarter with half back for interefer.
ence takes the ball around either end.
Bloomsbury made her first touch
down in 8 minutes after playing had
started. Two more touchdowns were
netted in the first half. 1t was in this
half that Herman, Wyoming's quarter
back, was injured and was carried from
the field. 1t was at first thought that
he was suffering from q fractured
skull. later, however. he regained con-
seriousness and it was found that his
injuries were not serious.
In the second half Gregory. Of Wy.
oming's team had his shoulder blade
broken. The game ended with the
score $50 in favor of Bloomsbury.
The line up;
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

Workmen have succeeded in remov.
ing all the iron of the two spans of
the Catawissa river bridge that had
been scattered along the bank and
have started work on the.iron that is
in the river.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
Y. M. c. A. Closed This Evening.

Owing to the fact that this is Thanks
giving Day. the Y. M. O. A. building
will be closed after 80 in the even
ing. Persons who desire to visit the
building for any purpose are requested
to do 80 before this time.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

Three or four days Of steady rain
would be a blessing to tile country ut
the present time.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

Goals from feld-Hayes Bedea Q;
Klsse 4; Sechler 3; Gask ins a; Dough-
erty l {; Leonard 8; Grier 4; Lose A {;
Claypool 1 ; MoNinoh s. From fouls
Grier /. Time OF halves 30 minutes.
Umpire. Rosenthal.
A more gentlemanly lot of players
than the Buoknell team never appear
ed on the home floor, and their future
appearance will always be welcomed
by the lovers of the game.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTION DEC 3RD

The Danville Fire Department will
hold its annual election GU Saturday
evening, December 3rd A Chief En-
gineer and four assistants will ba ell, ct
ed. Nominations were made on Nov
ember 12th.
Each company takes its turn i'll eieof-
ing q Chief aud this year the honor
will go to the Friendship Fire Com
parry, Edward Purpur has been nonri =
mated without opposition. Four as.
sistsnts will also be elected, one from
each company. Those nominated are
Harry Rupp Of the Friendship COM
pany, Willard Fetterman of the Wash
ies," John Ward of the Continental
and William lies of the Goodwill Hose
company. Their rank from first to
fourth assistant is determined by the
election.
The election will be under the sup
ervision of the retiring Chief En-
gineer, John Sherwood of the Good
will Company assisted By secretaries
John g. Waite of the Friendship, Will
lam Davis of the Washington, Alfred
Mellin of the Continental and Alex
ander Mann of the Goodwill compan
les. The election will be held at the
Friendship Engine House on Ferry
street.
1f hn Ia 10
partment will in the near future wear
badges for the purpose of identified.
tion to permit them toget inside of
the fire lines in cases of large con-
flagrations.
At many fires it is impossible to
keep spectators from crowding close
to the burning buildings aud in many
cases the firemen ara hampered in their
work. The great danger of accident
also makes it imperative that no one
should be allowed close to a fiIe AMI
it has been decided to put up fire.
ropes to hold the crowds in check.
The badges are supposed to be worn
constantly. 1t will not be necessary
to pin them on in a conspicuous place,
but in such manner that they can be
easily shown to the guards and police
when it is necessary to get inside the
fire line. Hereafter no one will be al
lowed to get near the scene of opera.
tions and this Iule will be rigidly eu-
forced.
The badges are made of German al
YER and are shaped like Maltese
cross. They are patterned after those
worn by the Philadelphia firemen and
will be inscribed with the name and
number of the company the wearer b :
longs to. They are about an inch in
diameter and were made by firm In
Philadelphia. They are expected to ar
rive by the end of the week
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

Ice msnfare already .speouiating on
ice harvest prospects.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-25

IOucnuOWn6 brOWn, IlGmAn,
Weimer, Taylor. Goals from touch.
downs: Brown, 8. Referee, Sauttars,
Williamsport; Umpire, Smith, Buck
nell chief lineman, Haas; linemen,
Allon. Bloomsbury and Gregory. Wy
oming; timers, Wall, Wyoming and
Cope, Bloomsbury. Time Of halves 80
and 25 minutes.
The following Danville people at
tended the game : Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as J. Price and son Edward, Mrs. f.
g. Peters and son Arthur, Mrs. George
Maiers, Miss Sallie Mussslmsn. Fred
Jacobs, William Mcclure, DR.. ]. o.
Reed, Shoop Hunt, Harry Peters.
George CLARK, W. g. Pursel, o, P.
Hancock, A. H. Woolley, william
Startzel. Baldy Smith. William Ogles.
by. Harry Bedea. Harry Welliver and
Frank Walker.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Is. & a /.

a. nrl bate ME eelernt, fi9 urb
STA. iein f6rperli6es Gmpfinben
C~ bur9 nptbpenbige 4rbeit i'm
3usel gu balten unb gu iiber=
tptnben. co mar in Inn cine arobe
rnluit unb Muttbeit, beinubs pie Bel
einem &inbe, bds gu beftig eetobt bat,
nun Dor Der 3eit f9ldfri9 uno psShriebz
li9 lit unb ni9t mebr mitipislen mag.
Gs fam ibm lG9erliG unb iberz
fpannt Dor, bab sr, 10 elenb uno bGbz
li4, pie er iiG innerli9 unb duBerli9
fanb, einen Srad an5ieben iolte unb
um irgeno cine f6arfii3tige, elesante
8erliner ober 2pnbDner sSibin tpers
BEN
Gr muBte bel an ieinen @ater benz
fen. Wie Der ben 8ampf uufsegeben.-
gn fein i9peieenbes Sortqeben bon
Weib unb &inb.-Nn fein einfames
2eben ieitoem .-Sein Batter mar Elm
Pbtlofopb 9etpeien.
unb Elm gang bei9rGnftes, einfa9es
2ebensioeal tau9te ppr i9m auf: elm
2anbbGus9en nit einem @Grt9en unb
elmer 9anf DOR Der Sbiir. limb elm
geiunbes Sinh aus benz @olfe our @ats
tin. bic ni3ts pon linn ponte, ibn ni6t
in ieinen Srdumen itOrte.-gr fpnnte
fi9 bas 10 frieoli9 rei5enb pDrfteaen,
tpte er feinen &naben in ieinen Nrmsn
empOrbob unb ibn Grii9te bon benz
@pfslbaum Dor ieiner Gbiir pfliiden
lisB.
uno feline SrGume-ieine SrGume,
bic ibm Hiemanb ftDren f6lte?
gs sing ettpas febr Se.tfames, febr
! Disadvantages in ibm por. Miibe. BON
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
q q M q ~
Don
@abriele &enter
+ II Il II II II +

tergefii6l redte ii9 trobig smpor. Die
beiben &naben purben ibr 3u einem
Gigentbum, gu benz Stoff, an benz tie
fi6 bet6Gtigen tpolte. Wei9er Sbon
paren iie ibr, Dem ie na4 eigenem
Wilen unb 9ef9mad Die Sorm geben
poIte, Die i6r gut biintte.
Wie fpQte lie auf bieiem Wege 81
iener selafenen Mutterentiasurg sez
ldneen, bic ein5ig i'm S,anbe lit, iunge
Menf9eu peiie uno gitig gu bitten unb
pa9Ien gu lafIen-iene Mutterreiignds
lion, bic BON i6rem eigenen Sleii9 unb
8lrt ni9ts fir fi4 Derlangt-bie bds
Bette ibrer 2~s6ensiGfte, i6rer @eiites>
unb Seelentrdfte freubeDOa better bas
6ini6entt an Elm W~erbenbes, unb bann
benz @erbenoen aue Shiiren Dffnet unb
.s D%tnaustGbt tn's Weite, auf eigene
gabnen unb ni9ts mebr besebrt-fei>
nen 0anf. feinen &ubm, tein 3uriid>
bliden.-
gu bieiem 906itsn, babin einfa9e
6rauen oft bur9 einen Naturinfintt,
bur6 cine beimli9e M%hiDigteit uno grs
f9DPfung bon barter @rbeit unb ent=
bebrungsboQem OdIsin gelangen,
tonnte fi4 bieies rei9begubte Weib
ni9t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leG3te dQes an
ibr nod gu febr na3 Werfen unb S6a=
ten. Oasu le6ts Der gbrseis nod Elm
gu beiBes, pades 2eben IN ibr.
limb 10 plante unb prpiettirte unb
fombinirte tie petter an Der 3ufunft
bon &arl unb Oionps, ME Elm Grim:
Der nit glibenber phantafte, nit perz
bihenem 6anatismus iber bic @erbei
Ierung unb 8erbreitung, iiber ben
3riump6 feines Wertes sribelt.
&arl foQte iebt ous eigentli9e Stu
bentenle6en, bas augeni9einli9 ein
gtiberfols 9epeien mar, aufgeben. gr
fonnte in Berlin feline Stubien berfols
gen. Oaneben fonte er in Die elegante
Nelt eintrsten. SIN 6ribling bann
our Salon na9 2onoon.
Sie bate i'm Sinblid auf lire SO6nt
Ieit ldngerer 3eit eine @~usf06nung mil
ibren 8riibern angeItrebt unD au4 err
rei6t. Our9 Sir NGanbice io1tt
&arl Bel 6of eingefii1rt tperoen.
Sas Qe6ria6r IN ben Salons muBt'
ibm bod enbli9 ben belitaten S9lifi
zines Gentleman eeben. 3ueiei9 5oe
fe snsrgii9 bic M0gli4teit unb BIT
@usfi6ten elmer rei6en 9eirat6 in 8es
tra9t. Nui bieiem Wege aaein fonnt'
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9lei9 feline @eiunbbeit pflegen. Si
fab nit S9reden unb Sorgen bai
@efpenit elmer nerpDien &rdntli9feit
bos lie 10 LANCE fern gu 6ulten Der.
mp6t, fpieber on i6re SGiir flcpfen.-
limb lie lie6te Oionns me6r dls &arl-
lie tponte on 8arl bic Mittel ni9t Der.
f6ipenben, pel6e Oionps gu einem rel
den, freieu Siinitleroafein gu 9ebo
fteben fonten. 9lber tie fanb ss gere4t
bei5eiten fi4 fir ibren &eltelten mad
einem Grios um5ui9uuen. G5 pirb
fi6er ni9ts 8sionoeres aus thm per
ben. Sa tpar benin eine Gbe in bequs
men @erbGltnifen INNER nod oo
bette. sic feBte &arl ibre PlGne aus
chamber: talt. tlug, tlar, perniinfti
uno bod nit einem untergrunb DO
Pbuntaiterei, BON SeibittGui4ung, b'
linn nt6t entging.
.Mumu." iugte er nit ieinem feinel
ironii9en 2G9eln, vum in Der @eiel
f6aft Der grpben Nelt cine HOae 3
fpielen, muB man etpas andres ietl
als STUDENT"
nMan muB cine peri6nli9feit fein.
erpiberte tie i4neu unb itpl5.
Die lit man bp9 ni9t-bie mir
man b04itens-" CAB er tribe 5uriid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
epestalsS tSu0le.

sraen Z eGIase, stretter aInrnt,
Susitea . S&Idg, hrtttr aIarx.
Drittet . S&Iaes biertsr AIar1u.
t-a-1, 6eaer aus unh S4Iau4 axfeersRa
8 S&Idge, ataherorud ab.
u SGI1ee, u tibr gsittaeA
Die 70 btsei4netea SisnaIe tusbea urr Scu S4xrR
Ud&ter a~nesesben ba an ben betrshsabes StraSen
he,sRnoes tstRe 3Iarmt6aen a~nQebrad4 fM1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
(Gortfsbung folst.)

e.
9apib Birler, Cottage, Mebb u. &ap-
monb, 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
.Sener

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