davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16

sentiment-prettier than any of your
commonplace mpliments Why do
you keep all those pretty things from
me? ls 1T because am u woman? Oh,
know all about your toast. l have a
steno2raphic report of it. Let me see:
New faces-new voices-new charms!
What are they? How may they COM
pare with the face indelibly imprint ted
on the heart of that great artist. Time:
How maythey compare with the chances
OF that old sweetheart of mine whose
eyes are stars steadfast as the shining
planet whose beams may guide the
mariner DER the stormy sea? Clois
tered in my heart she grows more dear,
like the wine of the monks kept in
their dinRy cellars Dear me, Jack,
and thought you stupid. Where did
you learn such eloquence? Oh, you
are like the other boys; you shut your
heart to your sweetheart And you1
last sentiment, Jack! So baccha-
nalian! I am ashamed of you. so,
quaffing this rare vintage, I drink tc
the girl of old; to her eyes of blue and
her golden hair-not quite golden,
Jack-'Out of the passing years he1
charms grow greater and /, her serv-
ant, pledge anew to that old sweet
heart of mine.'''
Jack Observation-Disclosures; then amazed.
well, this is a pretty Co." he said to
himself.
And how about Friday night at the
club, Jack; Saturday night at the op-
era-a front seat, too, and then leaving
the theater between every act? Then
that wheat deal? I thought you re-
garded all speculations in a-high-and-
way of disapproval? What
a bout those fast horses of yours? And
is it true you have stock in the new
track? Oh, Jack, I have found you
out. Hypocrite, what have you to
say?'
lack arose with Consideration. He
really 2oi>+d fTigb ;~ro:!
-! ss,,e;,s &c; oetlcr =" siarrarzt. -
.==-ss,.Cn1 o. iorcyer
''WclI, let rs J1srs t-isnf.s., ., ems {.
she 9T tenetelt der hf.rt; With {. bright
mile. lie kissed il With Difference aud
she looked deep into i.:s eyes.
why not my lips, Jack?'
In a moment she was in his arms.
Then you love me?''
Yes; since l know you"
but how
Never mind how You would no,
give me your confidence, and SO 1 found |
,ut myself
And you will marry me, Margaret?'
'.What?''
ITO make me your confidante-your
hum-not to try to keep any thing
rom me? For, trust me, Jack, a woman |
llways finds out what she wants to
<now.''
II promise"
zone word more, Jack. Was Iva.
that old sweetheart of yours?'"
you were; 1 have loved you all these
ears, Margaret
And /, Jack, have loved you-not
he Jack you showed to me, but the
ack believed you were. This is the
nineteenth century, Jack, and woman
5 mans companion. not a play thing or
doll. And now sit down, Jack, and I
will play you that dashin9 new dance
+ Chaminade. She is a woman, Jack,
nd women have their place to-day in
he business world and in the field of
TT. Is not this motive charming? 1t
like an accompaniment to your
lords: "A true sweetheart is like vvine
nd improves with age. '''-DetroitF Free
'ress.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16

Mr.. Deluxe-I have just been look.
ing over the books in your parlor, doc
tor, and l am surprised that q man of
your scholarship and intellectual tastes
should care for such a lot of absolutely
worthless trash.
DIR. Pulser-Oh, don'tl They are to
anusc my patients while they are wait
ing for me, as you have been.-Puck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
NITRATE OF SODA.
It's Value Fertilizer for veretahl o..
and Fruits

It's Value ns Fertilizer FOR Vegetables
and Fruits.
Nitrate of soda is not designed as a
fertilizer for the large field crops alone.
1t acts bene icially on the small gar
den, and for nearly all of the small
vegeta bles and small fruits There
are many garden soils where potash
and phosphoric acid need to be acted
upon by nitrate of soda to combine
them in the growing crops. 1t is diff
cult to tell how much such elements
are in any soil, and how much nitrate
of soda is required; but with a little
experiment one can readily determine
Ordinarily from 100 to 200 pounds
~ '..." .lrre-of garden soil will
Hs'>GS euf rro=t remark
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
HER SPRING DIET,
Hints FOR the Woman Who Really Respects
Her Digestion.

Her Digestion.
Now is the time to bring down
the proud head of the butcher and tc
make his spirit sore within by ceasine
to patronize him much. The days OF
greens and vegetables have come, and
the woman who practices vegetarian.
ism during the spring months isAhe
woman whose temper will be good.
whose step will be springing and whose
complexion will be thing of beauty
later on The ''spring tonic' to which
most people unfailingly return at this
season will not be needed if meat il.
also banished from the bill of fare.
In all proba bility the hygienic WON
an has all winter been eating oranges
before she attacked the oatmeal and
mullins of her morning repast. Orange.
are still in order, but they may be
varied by grape fruits, and before long
by Strawberries even. Strawberries
and cream, by the way, is not fit dish
for morning meal, but the berries
will make n delicious beginning for
brea lfast.
Oatmeal is also to be banished from
the breakfast ia BILE, and hot bread and
heavy cakes. Let cold graham bread,
with delicious butter, be substituted,
and let a little piece of broiled shad,
With plenty of watercress, be added,
Ent; 'here IS Z breakfast dainty enough
TOY the most ~:;icCre:.s. taste md hygi-
e5.Ir cpoUgl. crer! to~ :. 'iuer.c Il t.: cen.
tury ,youiaD.
t'or lnucbco. She shoutd have yrlS.s=a-
iruit-cin5es. Bg@ or cry otho- sort
more cold whole, heat or graham o.
rye bread, olives, a crisp lettuce !e...
or SO and a cup of fresh-made, fragrant
tea The deadly eclair and fatal cream
puff must be tabooed in the hygienic
spring luncheon.
A dinner hot, clear soup, a very little
well-coolxed meat plenty of fresh vere-
ia bles, a green salad with French dress
ing. fruit and ''thimbleful' of black
coffee will make goodly repast
And the woman who eats these things
will be blooming like the rose within
three months.-N Y. World.
Unlucky.
With a sweet smile she took his hat |
md cane. Dearest" she cooed when
they were seated in the cleaning, 81
have something to tell YOU" Sum-
all his fortitude he babe her !
speak. dearest" she proceeded, a !
delicate flush overspreading her cheek, |
papa has at last consented to our mar
-iage." He was too deeply moved to |
express himself for about forty-five |
minutes. When at last he found voice
,he latter thrilled with emotion. |
'That-'' gentle pressure of the
1and told him she was listening, lis |
what get by monkeying with an opal
ing" His eyes rested upon the fate
ul jewel with fascination of horror
Tribune
A Modest Request.
Judge-1s there any special work you
Iesire to do during your term of inn
Prisoner would like to follow nv
ocular vocation.
Judge-What is that?
Prisoner-A commercial traveler-(
iello.
The Sure Thing.
Willie Willis it fashionable to be
'ored?
Van Arndt-Can't say, dear boy; but
know it's q bore "a ba fashion hle -. .
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
A SUITOR UNMASKED.
BY BOHEMIAN.

r. PAT r &c X
MORT A R I TY,
proprie t or OF
tho Moria rity
detec tive bu-
reau, was seat
ed in his pri-
vate office with
his legs crossed.
r u m in a t / n e
upon 1natrimo-
NAL vicis S T.
tudes-Ofwhich
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16

The less OF government the better,
II society be kept IN peace and prosppri,
ty.~-Chapp;ug.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
The sure Thing.


Willie Willis it fashionable to be
bored?
Van Arnd,-Can't say, dear boy; but
! know it's bore TO be tasiasons BILE. -.
Truth,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
A Modest Request.

Judge-Is there any special work you
desire to do during your term of i'm
prisonment?
Prisoner would like to follow nv
regular vocation.
Judge-What is that?
Prisoner-A commercial traveller
Hello.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
DR.. j. L. DUHART.

Practi toner in the State 90 years,
ana IN Lafayette Parish II wears, calls
atten ton to his new and successful treat
menu OF the respiratory organs. Medi-
cal 1nhalations combined with consti-
GCuonal treatment affording a cure in
period II they follow exactly the treat
Dngnt ana relief in the third period.
Deatness and chronic diseases in gen.
eral speciality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21

HAVE new neck bands put on your old
shirts at the Lackawanna Laundry, 3OS
Penn avenue, A. b. Warman ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
Shorter Paragraphs.

A crank shaft of the blooming en-
gine at the South works broke early
yesterday morning The damage will
be repaired this morning.
William Fink, who had his thumb
injured on Saturday, was discharged
from the hospital Monday evening. The
doctors hope to be able to save the in
jured member.
The Young Peoples society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church have made all ar.
rangements for pleasant time at their
entertainment this evening.
Miss Kate Ryan, sister of Patrick
Ryan, of South Wyoming avenue, died
at the home of the latter yesterday
morning. Miss Ryan has been i'll for
some time.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 930 o'clock at ST. Johns
church. Interment will be at the Hyde
Park Cathol cemetery.
Thomas Mack. young man residing
in the Twelfth ward. has been missing
since Saturday. His friends were in
quiring for him at police headquarters
yesterday.
Miss Olisn, from Jerusalem, lectursd
on mission work at the rooms of the
Young Women's Christian association
last evening.
The Hickman property on Cedar
avenue has been sold toa man named
McNulty of the central city; consider
alton 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING.
County Teachers Association Will Con.

County Teachers Association Will Con
vene at Moscow Saturday.
The third annual convention Of the
Lackawanna County Teachers Asso-
citation will be held at Moscow on
Saturday, Feb. "a Principal George
P Bible, of Stroudsburg; Principal F.
NJ Loomis, of Keystone Academy :;
Superintendent George w. Phil lips, of
Scranton; Superintendent J. L, Will
liams, Of Dunmore, and other good
speakers.will address the association.
The question, "Should the Provision.
al Certificate BE Abolished, will be
discussed by Superintendent Phillips,
Superintendent Williams, Principal
NJ. J. Lloyd. Principal f. G. Hanyen
and others. The opinion Of State Su-
perintendent Schaetfer on this subject
makes it one Of great interest.
The annual election Of officers, the
subjects of teachers contracts and
other matters OF Importance will come
before the association. All the teach
ers In the county should attend. Trains
leave Scranton for Moscow at 8 o'clock
and O. so a. M, and teachers can return
by train leaving Moscow at 8 90 D.
m., or later in the evening. All who
are interested in education are invited
to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
SOUTH SIDE.

Michael Barrett. who was severely
burned at the South works recently
and taken to the Moses Taylor hospi.
tai. is in a critical condition. The hos
pital physician attending Mr.. BRrrett's
case told TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that there was not much hope for his
recovery. Blood poisoning is feared
as result OF some composition
of the spilgel getting into the
system. The injured man has been
unconscious most Of the time since Sat-
urday morning. z However, he was
healthy and strong at the time of the
accident. and is making strong fight
against collapse during his conscious
moments. The physician stated that
these two things were importand fac
tors OF hope.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
WILL BE EXCITING BASKET BALL.
Interest Manifested in the Coming Y. M
G. A. VS.. Nantiooke Game.

Interest Manifested in the Coming Y. NJ.
G. A. VS.. Nantiooke Game.
Considerable interest is manifested
by Young Mems Christian association
athletes regarding the coming basket
ball contest with the Nanticoke team
Thursday night at the armory. r. L.
Weston, physical instructor, has kept
the men in good training and practice
and many feintS and special plays have
bedn perfected.
The prowess of the Nanticoke team
is not underestimRted. They have met
all the high grade teams in this part of
the state except the Bradford mon.
Neither Bradford nor NanticokS have
vt been defeated in a series. The
Young Mems Christian association and
Nanticoke teams have each won game
from each other and Thursday night
will be the play-off of the tie Each
side has great pride in their record and
the result of the game will place the
victors in position to play Bradford
for the northeastern Pennsylvania
championship; consequently, the con =
quest will be replete with excitement
and hard fought from the first blast of
the referees whistle.
The Young Mems Christian associa.
tion team will probably be made up as
follows: Bercher, center; w Jay,
right center; Meyer, left center; Nal
len, right guard; McGoldrich, goal :
Foster, left guard Reese or Welland,
home; Tonking or Koch, right for ward
Davis, left forward.
George Jay will umpire, but the ref
cree, to be chosen by Nanticoke, has
not been announced. The game will
be called at $50 o'clock. An admis-
sion of 25 cents will be charged.
Tickets are now on sale at the Young
Mems Christian association building or
may be procured at the armory Thurs.
day night.
Tonight the team will play prac-
tice game with the Company G team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
Welded Very Quietly,

manuel Alplanalp, popular street
car man, and Miss Emma Loveland
were married on Saturday last by Rev.
DR.. Pearce, of the Elm Park church.
Miss Minnie LAWSON attended the
bride and William Lovsland attended
the groom. After the ceremony the
happy couple returned to the brides
home. where large number of friends
had collected. Mr. and Mrs. AlplanA lp
are wsll-known. This was shown by
the number Of presents they received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

In Lady Windermere's Fan" which
will be presented by Charles Frohman's
company at the academy this evening
Oscar Wilde disappoints no one Peo-
pie expect something out OF the ordi-
nary from him and they always get it.
Columns have been written about the
play since it was produced in London.
and with that production the fame Of
Oscar Wilde emerged from the eclipse
into which it went after his salad and
sunhower days. An excellent perform.
ance Of the play is promised, the COM
pany being headed by Miss Virginia
Harmed. formerly leading lady to Mr..
Southern Miss Harmed acts the part
Of woman with past.
TEXAS STEER.
Hoyt has never written anything for
the stage 80 consistently and uproar-
iously funny as "a Texas Steer" Civ
ing its initial metropolitan production
over three years ago, this satire on
Washington and Texan domestic and
political life WAS forced from the stage
Of the Bijou theater, New York city.
after run OF over FIVE months, to meet
the clamor Of ont Of town managers
who hsld contracts for its production
in their respective cities. Its return to
Scranton for an engagement of one
night, next Thursday, Feb. 90 will
doubtless be greeted with a welcome
that will solidly demonstrate its popu-
larity. 1. would be singular il the
theme hit upon by Mr.. HOyt did not
furnish rousing entertainment.
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.
That bright little soubrette. Miss
Dell Ellerson. is this season playing the
role of Lucy Nettlefold in Hands
Across the Sea, and the press speaks
Of her acting in the very highest terms.
Miss Ellsrson is not only very clever
actress, but is also very handsome
woman. The play will be seen at the
Academy on Friday and Saturday
evenings and SATURDAY afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
NORTH END.

Mayor Counell has signed the Fifth
sewer district ordinance. This an
nouncement will give pleasure to 95
per cent. of the people Of the North
End. A want of proper sewerage is
one of the greatest evils we have to
complain of. 4 great amount of sick
ness here is attributable to the un-
sanitary condition of the place.
One of the most exciting runaways
of the season took place on North Main
avenue Monday. The team belonging
to the Liberty Hoss company took
flight while standing outside Bright's
carriage factory and went in the direc-
ton of the hose house at mad pace.
The horses turned off the main street
along East Market at the same fearful
rate. They were stopped near the
Primitive Methodist Episcopal church
on East Market street Fortunately
there was no one hurt or anything
broken,
Mrs. Anne RainS. Of Deacon street,
died Sunday, aged 81 years Interment
will be made at Forest Hill cemetery.
Thomas P. Evans of Cayuga street,
was painfully hurt in Won Storch
mines Monday by fall of rock. His
wounds are of a serious nature.
Belle Fox, of Bloom avenue, aged 10
years, died Monday after an illness Of
three weeks She was one of the most
popular young ladies of this section
and her untimely demise is deeply re
gretted by her sorrowing family and
large circle Of loving friends. Every
body who knew the deceased young
lady deplorss her death, the immediate
cause Of which was meningitis Inter
ment will take place today in Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery. Funeral ser.
vice at Holy Rosary church where high
mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21

KNIGHTS OF PYrAlAs CELEBRATE.
Thirtieth Pythian Period Commsmor-

Thirtieth Pythiau Period Commemor-
atsd by Festivities at Castle Hall.
The Fifth Regiment, Uniformed
Rank, Knights of Pythias, representa-
tives of the Wilkes-Barre and Pittston
divisions. aud many of the lodges in
this county, made a gala affair of last
nights celebration at Castle hall of
Scranton lodge, 1858. in Odd Fellows
building. The event was the anniver-
ssry of the thirtieth Pythian period.
A high class and very interest
ing programme had been arranged by
the committee, and was rendered as fol-
lows:
Address of Welcome. .......H. NHDunnell
Song. ng..................L Lindsay Mcmillan
Address .....................W. w. Baylor
"Garden Village" QIartette
Stump Speech. ch................"M Hubert
SOuB. B....,..'.,,.......... .Johu Dlytn
Brass Quartette From Germania Band
Address on the Order. er........,.....,......
District Deputy Grand Commander John
II. Thomas.
Buresque, 1.-TWO Willies". "..............
w. F. Delke, II. S. Longcor.
Song William Jones
Gus Weymeyer and Fred Ebart.
Address, Uniform Rank" Martin joyce
Song ng....................A Alexander Dryden
Closing Address. ............. p. Z. ScragS
Song g....................Ltn Lindsay Mcmillan
Organist, Past Commander John Morris.
H. N. Dunnell, in his address Of well
come, made the visiting members feel
at homo and auspiciously started the
entertainment. The Garden Village
and "Mocking Bird" songs were rem
dered In an excellent manner, and the
young msn by their clever singing won
the plaudits OF the audisnce. The
stump speech of Mr.. Hubert was de-
livered in that genteman's inimitable
aud original manner. and kept every
one in convulsious of laughter.
no worthier gentleman could have been
selected to deliver the address on the
order than John H. Thomas. His re-
marks were to the point and caused
the mem bers present to feel more than
ever we'll satisfied with the benefits
Of their order. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the clever
and comical work of Mr.. Delke aud
Mr.. Langc)r in their burlesque act.
These two could give points to many of
their professional brethren. Martin
Joyce's address to the uniformed rank
WAS a pithy and we'll timed speech.
The other enter tainers were psrticu-
larly clever in their respective lines.
The exercises were conducted by Sir
Knight J. J, Shoplsnd, assisted by The
following committee: G. L. Robinson.
T. A. v HodgSou, Martin Joyce, F.
B. McIntrye, A. Rose. David Donald
son, John Blyth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
HELD FOR EELoNIoUs WoUNoINe.
Patrick F. MCGUIRE Shoots Thomas
Hughes Below the Ankle.

Patrick F. MoGuire Shoots Thomas
Hughes Below the Ankle.
Thomas Hughes, a young man en-
ployed in the law Office OF Willard,
Warren and Knapp was shot below
the ankle while walking on Wyoming
avenue yesterday morning. The shoot
ing was done by Patrick f. Mcclure,
an unmarried man who lives with his
sisters on Wyoming avenue between
Ash and Phillips street, and if he lives
till next Thursday, Washington'S birth.
day, will be 80 years OF age.
There seems to have been no provo
cation for the shooting. Hughes had
been at his home and passed Mcclure
on the opposite side of the avenue.
Mcclure claimed to have been hit
with stone on the jaw and imagined
that he saw Hughes hand descend as
if it had propelled the missile. Nc
Guire then whipped out revolver aud
as he did Hughes exclaimed that he
had been shOt. He walked to DR.. Glib.
bons Office, but the ball was not probed
and the wound is not considered dan
gerous.
Special Officer Meinzer arrested Nc &.
Guire He offered no resistance and
was given a hearing by Alderman
Wright in the afternoon. The weapon
used was Smith e. Wesson, 32-cAli.
Der. 1t was bought for $l1 year and
a half ago, and Mcclure stated that he
purchased it for uss in the forest be.
hind Forest Hill cemetery. Hs'claimed
that he had been struck with stone
five times during the last two years
and he lost his temper when he was
struck yestseday, The alderman
placed him under 80, 900 bail to appear
at court. He 10 charged with carry
ing concealed weapons and felonious
Wounding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
PLEASANT sURPsIsE PARTY.
It Was rendered to Mr. and Mrs. f. W.
Simpson by Their Friends.

It Was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Simpson by Their Friends.
George Atherton took a large sleigh
load of friends from the North End to
Olyphant on Saturday evening. the oc-
casion being surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs F. w, Simpson, The party con-
sisted Of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. KeislinR, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs A. Y. Hspler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders of the Truth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lavining, Mr.. and Mrs. R, Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hayden, Mrs. o.
A. Slocum, Mrs. o ]. Myers, Mrs. A.
B. Meyer, Miss Cappie Cooper, Miss
Mary Hawks, Miss Alice Lahey, Miss
Katie Lloyd, Mr.. Author Meisling, Mr..
Edgar Sanders, Mr.. Ernest Slocun,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21

If YOU want the later styles and finish
in photography, you can get it at Grifin's
Wyoming avenue. We are introducing
new novelties constantly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
New Ricyole

A new bicycle worth S75 will be sold for
{85. The machine is guaranteed and is a
rare bargain. Machine may be seen at the
Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
The Ladiss' Aid soOlsty'a Dinner.


In accordance with their usual and OK.
ceedingly popular custom, the Ladies' Aid
society OF the First Presbyterian church
will serve their annual dinner and supper
in the lecture room of the church on
Washington's Birthday-Thursday Of this
week. Dinner will bo served between
the hours Of IL and o'clock and supper
from 0 to o'clock. The following excel
lent menu will be provided:
DINNER.
Consomme
Roast Turkey. Roast Beef
Stewed Onions. Corn.
Cranberry Sauce. Celery.
Dressed Cabbage. Pickles
Mince, Apple, Squash Pies.
Plum Pudding. Cake, Ice Cream.
7 Coffee. Tea.
SUPPER.
Cold Turkey. Cold Ham.
CreAmed Potatoes.
EScalloped Oysters. Baked Beans.
Dressed Cabbage. Olives.
Raised Biscuits. Bread.
Sliced Oranges. Cake.
Coffee. Tea. ~