davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. AT
drugstores,or write B.F. Allen
Co,365 Canal ST., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
~, 2Oe,55o6O

WILLIAM CONNTLI, President
GRO, II. CAIIIN, Vice President
WILLIAM ~ PECK, Cashier
DIRECTORS
william Connell, George II. CatlIn.
Alfred Hand, James Archibald, Henry
Belin, Jr, William Il Smith, Luther
Keller
This bank offers to doposltors every
facility warranted by their balances busI-
ness and responsibility.
Special attention given to business 40
counts Interest paid on time deposits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

Clipped from Canada Presbyterian. un-
der signature of G. Blackett Robinson,
prop'r: was cured Of oft.recurrng bill
ious headaches by Burdock Blood Bitters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
Temple Court Building
All SPRUCE ST.
SCRANTON

Nbcfo tLoJ may 10 consulted DAILY AND
SUNDAY
10 Doctor Il a graduate % tho Uulvergty
q Icnusy lvaniA Formerly fomoust-ator q
lLyrio.ofY aud surgery =. tho hcdioo Chir-
urgicaI College, u PHILADELPHIA Hs Is also
q honorary member q tho McAiro & hifur
gioAI Association. and WAS physician and
surgeon iu chief q "a, most uotri American
anl b'rmAu LuspitAlA comes highly indlrsci
y ihe leading professors o; PhilAdelp lphiA anl
Ils many years % hosultA srperlencs en-
tblrs this eminent physclaa and surgeon %
correctly diagnose aud treat al drlurm ~
and di-aAses with thn most nAtterlng success
sHd tis hish standing la tho state viii not
all W BIN ~ acCopt any IururAbir case
LOST MANhuuB EI-1OltID
WEAKNESS Ot NuUNG MIN CURED
fIou have coca given up ~ your phYsl.
clan call upon the doctor and - examined
lie cures She worst CAsus OF Nervous Debility
kcrotulA Old sorcA ,AtArrh, Piles FomA,s
NcAknesA Affections ol tho EAr. Eye Nos,
and ThruAt Asthma Deafness Tumurl Can.
oefs sud CEIpics q every description Con
suliAu0n ia tnsl.sh and German Fr~s which
ihail hn considered sacred AuI strictly coua
Dental
Onior Hours "a. VI. to o 4. NJ Daily.
Sunday, o lam. 20 y IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
New Ideas
in Ladies'
SUITS

French people are only a few days
ahead Of us-only the length Of time
it takes for the style to
cross the water. Few We Show
American houses can Some Great
keep step with the pace Values
wa are setting. We Coupled with
EesI shsm scrambling Low
to ''>stnw our lead Prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
; Are const nntlY an.

Are const antly ap.
pearing. We keep
fully abreast of
the times, display
ing every fashion
and design as fast
as they are placed
.,nnn Ahn tnnrl.nt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

Nervous Instantly relieved by Cuti-
=, cura Plaster, because 1t Vi
MUSCULAR tali2es the nerve forces and
N1y,.,I..... hence cures nervous pains,
"SdNiISSS weakness and numbness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

- Facial Blemishes. falling hair and sim
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRU0
AND CHEN. CoRr, sole props, Boston. a5-'Al
About the Blood and skiu,' mailed free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
DR.. e. Grewer
Ins PhIIadNIphIl SpAtIaIISl.

Ana h.s associated ttaff u Erru.h Ani Ger.
man fhJsiciAlAare nov permanently located
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
IRISH MARY.
Thrilling Adventure of the Wife of an English
Officer in India.

black figures, while the whole air seemed
alive and Quivering with a turmoil of
shrieks, cries and yells of agony and tri-
umph.
One look was sufficient, and then, as the
Whole history OF their successful treaehery
burst on her mind, Gertrude Clare covered
closer to the side OF the irish girl, whose
very existence she had hitherto loftily g.
nored, and chung to her, murmuring: 1--WE
shall never escape. What hope is there
for us?"
Lave hould an foIler me, or it'll be
thrue for ye." Mary muttered in curt re-
Spouse as she dived into dense thicket of
prickly pear and jungle grass, Lramping a
path in front with her strong feet and
leaving many a fragment Of her ragged
garments, many streak of blood on the
thorny boughs. yet never suffering touch
TO disturb the sturdy, brown skinned
S-months' baby or the tiny infant of scarce
twice as many days, which she carried so
tenderly on her right arm.
On and on, tearing their feet and hands,
STOPPING their heads low, praying in wardly
the whole time, they struggled for half an
hour, treading their way at random
through the scrub, only trying for the time
to put so much more space between them
and their foes. On and on. the Irish girl
walking with the firm, elastic tread of one
we'll used TO the march; the English one
staggering after with a step momentarily
Stacker and more uncertain, until they
reached the outskirts of the wood and
found themselves on the edge of large
field of Indian corn. covering the summit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

and then to wave it and brush II loosely
back from the forehead, with a very short
lock or two curled at the side. The girl
with a low forehead should always ar
range her hair this way during the warm
weather.
The summer girl should pile her hair
very high upon her head when she dons
her evening gown, and the higher the
comb she wears the more she is in fashion.
TOrtOise-shell combs. with the backs five
inches high, are most in favor. In real
shell they sell for So Imitation ones may
be bought Tor 81 90.
Ii the summer-girPs grandm other hap
pens to own an old silver comb she should
wear that in preference to the tortoise
shell. The greater its age the better
Antique designs are at premium.
The En- pire knot is still much in favor,
though the hair tied In two soft knots is
rather superseding it. This is graceful
arrangement and may be worn both with
morning and evening dress.
Young girls are wearing their hair very
low. Braids are preferred to coils during
the summer.
II Is rumOred that puffs will soon be
worn again. The back hair is not only to
be arranged in tower of puffs, but small
lpuffs. made over large curling-iron, will
take the place Of bang, though they will
not reach more than q quarter of an inch
over the forehead. The front hair will
have the appearance of a series of deep,
undulating waves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
May Irwin as a Housekeeper.

May Irwin, the comedy actress, is the
cleverest woman of the day in her own
line. She works very hard. and between
performances entertains her friends
royalty. She is housewlfely soul, saws
Jenness MiIler's Magazine, who looks per-
sonally after the matters of her own
cuisine. and makes no secret of the fact
that she is fond of good living. A hearty
desire to have her friends enjoy her lavish
hospitality is one of the qualities which
would endear her to them even if she
were only able to banquet them on bread
and water. An old friend of hers, who is
newspaper man, tried hard to ges a
relevant interview from her recently.
with decidedly humorous results. Every
tlme be asked her question sheansWered
u IN monosyllables, and then proceeded to
deluge him with glowing descriptions of
new dish or some familiar sport. Here is
a sample Of the Interview:
what was your first part at Daly's?"
ne hrst part l got was in Pinero's
Boys and Girls. character was about
as well suited to play as l am to play LADY
Macbeth. Well, at the first rehearsal
say. do you know that the green bell pep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

shure anyhow is it could sit here and me
purity, brighty-eyed boy, Jim's one BARN,
tuggiDg at me heart-strings a. the while ?''
And YET Ii was with a stern, beautiful
patience that she delayed another ten
minutes to feed Mrs. Clare's tiny infant,
which had awakened, crying with a hun
ger which was no longer warded off by
rapid movement, and which its poor young
mother had no power to relieve. Then.
her work of charity completed, the pri-
Yates wife gave the baby back to its
mother, and cauti0ning the latter to keep
we'll within shelter till she saw relief at
hand, and undaunted by the growing heat
of the sun, her terrible fatigue and bleed
ing feet, untroubled even by the almost
certain prospect of discovery, she sailed
forth on the return search for her child.
Left alone the hours passed YEARLY with
the officers wife. She was worn out with
fatigue and agitation. She was faint with
walled and fretted.
The hours wore on. The sun rose higher
and higher, till the low entrance to the
ruin glOwed like a yellow mouth to fur
mace. The child, tired and crying, fell
asleep again and she herself was resting
in sort of half slumber of exhaustion
when a noise from without startled her
into sitting position, her heart sick with
terror. There was tramp of horses feet
and the regular tramp of many men COM
ing up the road.
Was it the Sixth or was it the party of
mutineers which had separated from their
fellows?
If it were the former and she remained
in her hiding place they might pass on and
leave her TO perish of hunger and weak
ness. If the latter, and she were to show
herself. God only could foIesee her fate in
its full horror. And the tramp, tramp
came nearer and nearer. She could hear
the murmur of voices and catch now and
then the CLEAN OF arms among the trees
which hid the ruin.
The suspense became intoIerable. Lay
Ing her child gently in a dark corner, she
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

studious little woman whose busy winters
forbid the generous heart 10 devote the pre-
cious hours of short days to performing
living tasks for the hosts she would re-
member al the Christmas time, so she
spends the leisure hours of summer in ply
ing gayly threaded needle, until, when il is
time again, she has veritab storebouse
of pretty gifts from which to draw at her
pleasure, and she says that by this means
her "give-away" allowance goes more than
twice as far. Odd bits may be utilized,
and it is often by no means the prettiest
thing that costs the most.
Another little woman, whose winters are
very gay. spends many summer hour in
fashloning tally cards for winter functions
Some that she has already packed away
are shown to-day. One very fascinating
set was made by cutting a number of
small Japanese fans from Wha tman's
drawing paper. These are fastened to-
gether by running baby ribbon through
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
.1:|7IyjINI1

The successful summer girl is the one
whose hair is always in order and becom-
ingly arranged. 1t is the keynote to her
whole appearance.
The bang is not nearly as troublesome
this season as it was last. 1t is almost too
small to cause any trouble at all. It may
be arranged in three ways, according to
the latest mode, says an Eastern fashion
writer. The one which bears the closest re-
latonshiD to the original bang is half
inch fluffy fringe, which is worn straight
across the forehead. 1t is so short that
whether it is curled or not its appearance
is satisfactory. With many hats this bang
is almost a necessity.
When the hair is parted in the middle
there is just the suggestion of a short,
Wavy bang at either side of the part This
is extremely becoming to a certain type of
face. Another correct manner of arrang
Ing the bang is to allow it to grow long
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
To Stop Sunburn.

Ii you have been badly sunburned. just
as soon as you can procure it apply to the
burned parts thick coating of white vas
cline, which let remain for ten minutes or
more, then rub it off by applying a soft.
dry cloth gently; have bowl of very hot
water brought to you and a big linen
towel.
Dip tie towel in the water, which must
be not enough to steam. and almost bury
your face in it, but DO not touch tie skin
with it Cor some time. You should steam
your face this way for fifteen minutes, and
by that time every drop of blood 10 your
body will seem to be in your face. Then
call for more hot water and apply it In
soft, gentle fashion to the skin for fifteen
minutes.
Then put on a coating of vaseline and lie
down for half an hour. When you get up
you will be as fresh as a daisy, and your
face will not trouble you in the least Of
course the length of time for treatment,
says the New York Recorder, will depend
upon how badly you are burned. But an
hour ought to fix you up all right Apply
VaSeline again on retiring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
-e4 g 39z7e45esz@z@
51,88E#=FFoS 4a19o1r1en~

the sticks, tying it in a bow at the end
Each separate leaf of the fan was painted
most artistically, sometimes with flights of
olrds. sometimes with the daiDtiest spring
flowers. or, again. the whole surface of the
paper WAS covered with illustrations from
fairy tales, charming Cinderellas. the
Sleeping Beauty. Prince Charming and
Florize. bringing back hosts of delightful
memories of childish days.
Fer a card party at which hearts is to be
the game, to-day's illustration shows a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

par is food which is shamefully sighted?
You take green pepper aud some fresh
mushrooms and chop them up together
very fine. Then you prepare some eggs
with milk, as for an omelet-"
Miss Irwin is what is known in the pro-
fesson as a sketch" artist-that Is, she
imprOvlses, or fills in, many of her own
lines with cleverness that is remarkable
and rare. She is Canadian by birth, but
long since adopted the United States as
her home. She has a charming country
home in the Thousand Isles, where during
the heated term she enjoys life to the full,
boating, fishing, riding and entertaining
her friends. Her fayorte pastime consists
In spearing cells and pickerel at night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
For NimhIe Fingers.

There are some pleaSure-seekers who
cannot be persuaded TO pack up for holt
day without embroidery hoop and mate
rails for indescribable dainties. such as
only deft and nimble fingers can fashion.
The summer time is not a bad time, in
fact, TO think about Christmas, says the
Boston journal. The writer knows one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
To Kill Onion Smell.

A cup of black coffee will destroy the
fumes of the malOdorous onion. says an
Eastern exchange. The fad" of having
peppermints and wintergreen cream can
dies on the table has method in Its mad
enss, as one of these will destroy the odor
left by wine. 1t would be quite safe 10
use as mouth wash and gargle after each
meal glass of water in which has been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
Notes.

Black, formerly so popular. is very little
worn, Rrays, browns and blues having en-
tirely superseded il.
Flannel and serge were at one time con-
sidered good materials for travelling
dresses, but now are quite out of styIes
principally because they collect the dust
In most depressing manner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
A German Tea Table.

The. Germans have a pretty way OF
arranging their tea tables with two cloths.
The first. which is often colored, is
trimmed with heavy lace; this lower cloth
may be of denim or cloth or ecru linen.
Over this is second cloth of white dam
ask. This may be either plain or embroid-
cred In the old German cross-sritch in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

pretty tally. Cut number of hearts from
rough drawing-paper; gid the edges, and
along the outer edge make little Sits with
a sharp knife. Paint a little Cupid in the
center, or sprays of flowers, or any design
that may strike your fancy, and tie at the
top with ribbons of different colors to de-
note the different tables. Lay ia supply
OF little bells, such as are used for fancy
work-sleigh bells, cow bells, etc.-fasten-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

ing bit Of cord or ribbon to each, and
also cut from gilt paper number of small
hearts. For every progression add a bell,
and stick on heart for failure TO progress
Another pretty tally is butterfly made
OF crepe tissue paper and a tiny cOthespin.
Or the body of an insect can be made from
roll Of wadding covered with the paper.
The teelers are made of gilt wire and the
spots are gilded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

put q few drops each of camphor and
myrrh. A bit of orris root might be car.
ried in the masculine pocket for use when
necessary, for it, as we'll as stick CHINA
mon or ginger, will disguise unpleasant
doors. In some cases, however the
ounce of prevention" would render re-
sort 10 these DISCUSSES unnecessary.
Henry Ward Beecher once Characters
tically said: There is no smell so uni
versally pleasing as no SMELL"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

erawled to the entrance and looked out. A
body of troops were passing, had almost
passed. She could see the scarlet uniforms
of the Sixth and the Scotch caps and grav
Jackets of Captain Donaldson's men. She
could almost hear the words of the soldiers
as in quick march and in double file they
passed along, their sternly vengeful faces
telling of the hard work they had been
doing, the work they were about to do, and
vet, when she tried to call to them, her
tongue Glove TO her mouth. mist rose
before her eyes, and with faint Cry she
sank, face foremost on the ground.
When she recovered she was In her hus-
bands arms, and his grateful tears were
on her face. Little did that young officer,
who had heard of the attack on Futterha-
bad and the wholesale massacre, expect
to see his wife alive and safe. The Sixth
bad indeed met and defeated the party OF
which they were in search with more ease
than they had expected, and were IN con-
sequence returning rather earlier when
met en- route by the body of mutineers
dispatched for the purpose. who, by hrst
haraSsing and then leading them In pur-
suit, had, without the loss of more than
two or three men. contrived TO delay them
two hours on the way.
But what of Mary?
No one can tell what she endured 10 her
return search for her child. 1t was then
in the last week of May, and the heat at
O'Clock was so intense that 1t seemed to
frlZZle the brains in her uncovered head.
She had lost shoe. and her feet were cut
and swollen, too. and her eyes dim and
distended. 1t was the effect of too hearty
drink in the hot sun and the want of food.
which was besides making her sick and
glddy. and as the sun grew hotter and hot
ter species of delirlum seemed to seize
her. She saw before her crowd of sepoys
with inf1amed eyes and dark, ferocous
faces. and in the midst of them her baby
held by one of the miscreants in the act of
dashing its brains out upon the ground
She shrieked aloud in her agony. darted
wildly forward, stumbled, fell headlong TO
the ground, staggered to her feet again,
and, loi the sepoys were gone, and instead
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

More than 1000 forms of snow CRYSTALS
have been observed and copied.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

tient: "As you ladies i0tu them. reconlD1end
"GourdttPs Cream as the least harmful OF al SKIN
preparations" one bottle will last six months,
using 1t every day. Also Poudre Subtle removes
superfuous hair without injury to the Skfu
EERD T. Ii HOPKINS, Prop'r, 81 Great Jones II.
For sale by alI Druggists and Fancy Goods Deat-
ers throughout the q. s.. CanadaS and Europe
EI B eware of Base limitations $1,000 kewara
for aErcsy ana proof of any one sellinR the same
Apl5 SQMQ Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
House Dress.

Skirt OF goat's-hsir cloth, in beige color
draped slightly at sides, and full plaits al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
WEST BURKE.

Raw Ruggles has been very sick with
typhoid fever, but is better at this writ
ing.
Wilbur Gaskill returned home from a
Boston hospital Saturday. His arm has
not healed any during his six weeks
absence and he will return to the
hospital again.
Mrs Lydia w. Carpenter of Worcester
is visiting friends and relatives here.
The Methodist church is being
shingled for the first time since it was
built IS or 80 years ago.
[From another source.1
Mrs. Burt is visiting friends in Lyn-
donville.
Rev. P. N Granger is visiting friends in
Lowell where he will preach next
Sabbath.
Some from this place are attending the
Grand Lodge of l. o. 6. T. at Lyndon
vile this week.
Mrs Sally Cobleigh, who has been
poorly for some months, died last Friday.
She was buried at Sutton.
Miss Alice Townsend attended the
Epworth League convention at White
River Junction last week.
Edo Gaskill has his house completed
and has moved ir-Mr. Leveter is moving
into the Hubbard house which he recent
" purchased.-Mr. Dutton is moving in
TO Mr.. Hartwell's house.-Mr. Hall has
moved into Nettie Silsby's house and
Will Roundy into the Pettigrew house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
LYNDON CENTER.

The ladies' aid society will hold har-
vest supper and entertainment at the
Free Baptist church next Tuesday even
ing Supper will be served from 6 to
100 O'Clock and entertainment to follow.
Admission to entertainment, including
supper, Is cents for adults and 10 cents
for children. A pleasant time is ex
pected.
The Institute boys have organized
foot ball team with Prof w. E. Ranger
manager. They have purchased suits
and are now in condition to play with
some local eleven.
The reception given by the Christian
association at the Institute last Monday
was very well attended, and the evening
was very pleasantly passed with games
and other pleasures
large number attended the promen-
ade in chapel hall last Friday evening
c. H. Garland has moved here from
Wheelock.
Miss Alice Townsend attended the
Epworth League state convention held
at White River Junction last week. She
reports pleasant time.
Ruez H. Rice gave an apple pairing to a
large party of the young people of this
place Thursday evening. Refreshments
were served and a social time enjoyed.
Miss Ida Farmer has been obliged to
leave school at the Institute on account
of illness from the effects of blood poison
caused by a cut on her arm.
Rev. John Mason attended the state
convention of Christian Endeavor held
at Newport last week and took part in
the exercises.
W. F. Stoddard and l.. B. Harris at
tended the reunion of the 4th VT. Vols.
Co. D., held at South Barton last Fri
day. Nine of the surviving members Of
this company were present.
There will be a harvest concert and
supper at the F. B. vestry next Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the ladies'
aid society
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
LYNDON.

The young people of the Congrega-
tional church will give promenade and
oyster supper in bank block Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson Guyer, for
mer teacher in the intermediate depart
ment of Lyndon Academy and graded
school, made a short call Sunday on q
few of her old pupils
Dr. W. c. Blake was thrown out of his
wagon last week and broke both bones
of his right leg two inches below the
knee joint. DIR. Blake will be laid up sew
eral weeks from his injury.
Wednesday morning at O'Clock Ide's
grist mill caught fire underneath the
race way. The people from the village
went there and with water the fire was
put out before much damage was done.
The cause Of fire is unknown.