davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
NEW STREET RAILWAY SCHEDULE.
1t Will Be in Effect the Latter Part Of
ths Week.

1t Will Be in EGscs the Latter Part Of
ths Week.
In few days there will be a change
in the schedule OF the following lines
Of the street car system: Dunmors
Suburban. Green Ridge Suburban,
Green Ridge Peoples and Nay Aug
Falls.
On the Dunmore Suburban the cars
will not run any farther than the CJr-
ners, nor will the Laurel Hill cars.
There will be u car running between
the Corners and No. G, which will meet
all Laurel Hill cars. making 5-minute
trips. Passengers on the Suburban
line will not be transferred to the
branch car, only those on the Laurel
Hill line being transferred
The first Car on the Nay Aug line
will start out in the morning at
o'clock instead of at 7, as at present
The last car will leave franklin ave-
nue. on this line Mt II o'clock at night
instead of at 1910. There will be q
later car on both Green Ridge lines.
The schedule, it is expected, will 20
into effect the latter part OF the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
FLYNN usEo = SLING sNor.

He Will Have to Answer at Court for
His offsnse.
John Flynn. of Lafayette street, was
arrested Yesterday on complaint of
Herman Won Z4elan of the same
street, who alleges that he was struck
with missile thrown from sling
shot at the hands Of Flynn.
The case was beard last evening be-
fore Alderman Johns, of the Fourth
ward. 1t was alleged that without
any provocation Flynn attacked Won
Z9elan and he received blow in the
eye from the stone. The defendant. a
lad of 16 years, was bound over to
court in the sum of 5000, John Cawley
becoming his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
A GONG CREATES EXCITEMENT.
Many Thought Mine Accident Had


Many Thought Mine Accident Had
Occurred.
The long blow of the gong which
sounded from the Central mines last
evening caused crawds Of people to
flock to the place, and was the cause of
no little comment. Some went so far
as to say that miners wero entombed
while others stated that their had been
O cave in.
The real cause Of the excitement was
nothing more than false alarm sound.
ed by the engineer. William Webber
of North Bromley avanue. Some
miners who were below had rappad the
bell for the carriage and in answering
it Mr.. Webber hat pulled the gong in
stead of the bell, Crowds gathered
around the place fearing some accident
had happened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
sent TO THE PENlIEATIARY.
Additions Made to the Laokawanna
Colony During the Year That
Ended with June Term.

The year of criminal court which
cloJed with the June term of quarter
sessions was an extremely busy one,
and it required the best efforts OF the
judges and the district attorney, with
the assistance of q special term Of
court to keep the calendar from be-
coming excessively long.
During the year number of prison.
ers have been sent to to the Eastern
psnitentiary to serve terms of inn
prisonment. Others were iuearcerateG
in the county Jail, while others es-
capped the just punishment their Of.
fenses deserved.
One of the most interesting trials Of
the year was that of Peter Homebach
charged with burning the Elm Park
church. He was convicted and ia now
serving a ten years sentence in the
penitentiary On the same day, Oct
21, Augustine Nolli received fifteen
years sentence for the murder OF one of
his countrymen named Prignano at
Dunmore. Barney McMahon was on
the same day sentenced to two years
imprisonment. He pleaded guilty to
manslaughIer in causing the death Of
his wifeat Providence In March pre-
ceding.
A week previous John Merrigan, the
Providence tirebug, was sentenced to
two years imprisonment. Joseph
Judge, convicted Of manslaughter, was
on April 2S sent to the penitentiary for
six years and on JAN ~ David War
den, who pleaded guilty to a charge of
manslaughter, received sentence of
six years and six months.
John McGowan and James Loughlin
are spending three years at Philadel-
phia for robbing Adam Schaff, and Ira
Fox is spending the same length Of
time at the same resort for ravishiug q
little girl. Clarence O5terhout 10 do
ing q fifteen months term for burglary
and Michael Farly, of Dnnmore, one #
twenty months for robbery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
THE LAND is FENCED OFF.

Teams Cannot Now Pass Over Land
Claimed bV D., L. 6 W. Co.
Along Lackawanna avenue are great
piles Of vitrfied brick that will be
used in paving between the tracks.
The bricks were being hauled from
cars in the rear Of the Weston mill,
The wagons passed over land the Della
ware, Lackswanna and Western COM
pany claims to own, and during the
afternoon a fence was put up between
the Delaware, Lackawauna and West.
ern tracks and the old Showers Packing
house, which prevented teams from
continuing to travel on that land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
WEDDING CAUSED TROUBLE.

Some Of John P. Thomas Fancy Veg.
etablss Pulled Up.
John j. Morgan, of the Fifth ward,
had warrant issued yesterday for the
arrest of John p. Thomas, of Jackson
street, who had brutally assaulted him
and his younger brother, James
Thomas, had planted q peculiar veg.
etable along the fence, and while weed.
ing the garden a member Of the Nor
gan family pulled it out.
This made Thomas wrathy and he
resorted to blows. He was held in $500
bail to appear at court, Thomas Ii.
Jones becoming his bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
Buoklen,a Arnica salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
isguaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
EITHER SEX

by our new treatment Patients treated by
correspondence and medicines with full di-
rections sent by express. But, when posi-
bic, personal consultation is preferred. All
consultations are held in strict privacy.
N.B.-These Specialists can cure ali recent
as WELL as all long-standing chronic difficult
and obscure cases that have been neglected
or unskillfully treated Calls made by ap.
poin tment aud patients treated at their homes
when desired Hours, to 4 and to $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17

late of 39l North Garfield avenue, who
died yesterday, will be held tonight at 5
p. m. at the residence Of the deceased. The
remains Will be taken by the Delaware and
Hudson a. m. train Wednesday morning
TO Jeanesville for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
KILLED BY A FALL OF ROCK.
John Radcliffe, of the Flats, Instantly
Killed In Jsrmyn No. 2.

John Radcliffe, a married man with
large family, living at O1S South
Wyoming avenue. and employed at
the Jermyn No. 2 shaft in Old Forge
was instantly killed by fall of rock
while at work yesterday afternoon at
4 80.
Undertaken G. A. Miller took charge
of the remains and removed them to
his late home. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
The Sick to Receive Medical
Services FREE OF
CHARGE.
FIRST MONTHS SERVICES FREE
TO EVERYBODY.
FOR ALI DISEASES AND ALI
PATIENTS.

The great English Staff OF Physicians, The
MOST DISTINGUISH HE'D SPECIALISTS
ON THE CONTINENT The President and
Chief DiagnOstician can be found daily in
tho parlor at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
You Need Them

And a visit to Martin & Delanys will be-
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods Just the stuff to keep you cool.
Our novelty il summer goods is
Nobby, Long cut Double breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for
tennis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-17
CONWAY EOUSE

1872 and 1874 PENN AVENUE. They como
recommond nded by royalty ana the first physi-
clans of Europe They treat all Disea ses
Ruptures cured by a new process. A POSI-.
TIVE cure guaranteed in all SEXUAL DIS.
EASES and Weaknesses of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

ton was about over when / entered, and
the first remark heard was quite emphatic.
as it came unsteady down the shop from
behind the screen.
Stars and garters. what a caricature!
Now just proceed to take that pile of stuff
off of the top OF my head ana give me a
low couture that will not accentuate he
longitudinal proportions of my neck!"
80. but my dear m'selle, that is the very
latest from dear delightful Paree, l assure
you, 1t just arrived yesterday" eXpoStu-
lated the French coiffeuse. with the richest
Irish accent. II have tried it on no one but
yourself. and If you only knew how eX-
tremey graceful and becoming il is
"Ratoneg.' broke IN this remarkably
sprightly mselle. whose breeding would
scarcely permit her the use of the flower
esque rats" but did approve Of the more
musical Spanish pseudonym. Don't talk
to me about style! / have submitted with
shortened breath to the tyranny of corset
strings. padded my hips, used patent bust
offenders. cultivated bunion crop for the
sake of narrow-toed boots and built my
shoulders out to make them square, and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

to make what Charley calls horse-tail
knot of that and you will have it, Now,
part my front hair, brush out that 'friz-
zle and fix it as tell you" While mad
anne was working on the bangs to get
them smooth, the young lady commenced
on the pictures hanging on the wall Show
Ing prize coiffures. Now, if l had a good
neck 1 would like to try that modification
Of an 1870. But l am too tall and my
face is too thin to stand the pompadour
effect in front. 1t would take woman of
stately presence and splendid physique to
carry headdress like that. Mrs. Lamont
could wear it, but it would sui Mrs. Bis
sell even better. There is a pretty style
Tor woman with high forehead. 1t is
a mistake of nature to give a woman
a bread. high forehead. for it is now
a well-established fact that it really
means nothing, and it is often a disfigure-
ment. There, you have that smooth
enough; now part it nicely in the middle
and curl it SO that it will be in loose
rings on each side Of the part when you
comb it out. Curl the long bangs and
fasten them back under the knot. Now
curl the short hair around my neck. Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

dowager. with three double chins and a
yard of fat shoulders above her low-necked
dress"
How will m'seIe have her hair dressed.
then ?' asked the thoroughly disguised
madame.
'In the first place, brush out all the
crimps and waves on the under part"
Madame groaned, but obeyed the imperious
order.
Now brush it till 1t is smooth and shin
ing; and while mddame's brush was flying
back and forth through the ebon lengths
m selle' impaired some interesting infor-
nation.
Really. now. Madame French-Ern, you
ought to know better than to friz and
wave and puff hair like mine, Just as you
would that of a woman who has not enough
TO make a respectable bang | have long
thick, shining hair, and it should be dressed
to show off those qualities to the greatest
advantage. My head is not very large and
my neck is long and thin. When you pull
all my hair up to the top of my head and
crimp it into a fuzz below, and a mat of
bangs above, just you would for those
who have SCant head coverings, you over
top my small face. till l look like Charley
feels after champagne supper and feel
like Aunt Judy looks under a basket of
freshly Numbered linen. Then / am thin
and my neck Is scrawny. You draw all the
hair up from ii, and ii looks like a cranes
L have studied this matter of arranging the
hair very thoroughly" she said refectiyely.
as she twisted her head to get the effect of
the light on the shining tresses "and I
fatter myself l know good bit about IT.
Now, comb the hair up to the top of my
head-so, and tie it. Now catch hold Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
He Felt IIurf.
troit Free Press.

From tic Detroit Free Press.
On a Michigan avenue car the other day q
woman had q baby about year old on her
lap, and next on her right side sat an old
ish man who was evidently fond of babies
The child looked at him, and he smiled and
clucked in return. He was getting along
fiji ely when all of sudden the kid puckered
his lips and began to howl.
There there! Don't cry, my precious
lamb!' said he mother, in soothing tones.
Seems to be afraid OF me-" observed the
man.
Eyes. sir. he do and l can't make it out.
1 had him out in the country last week, and
he saw hogs and horses and COWS right
along and never seemed to care about EN-"
A gddy young woman across the aisle be-
gan to giggle, and man standing up and
hanging to strap uttered grIf "Haw,
haw, hawr' and slapped his leg. The old
man flushed up and looked hurt in his feel
irgs, and hearing another giggle and anoth-
er "HaW,, haw, haw!' on the way he rose
up and went out on the platform and said
tc the conductor:
This is about the tenth time I've been
irsulted on this road this year and the next
hyena who does it is going to get both eyes
knocked into one!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

me the other day that | was a good deal
of an old fogy, and with some of my ideas
of matters and things would have fitted
INTO the first half of the century much
better than the last, and all this because /
objected to the masculine style contem-
plated in their new spring blazer suits
what horrid term that is for as useful
an article of attire. You see, i objected
hrst of all to the stiff and altogether mas
culine shirt, but before l had quite ex-
pla1ned that l thought it warm, unsrace-
full and too mannish for dainty young ladies
Louise and Jennie came, and shortly after
ward the other girls reinforced them, so,
as Dick would say, II wilted and threw
up my hands" 1t was a regular dress
convention for about an hour and being
in the minority, l was not permitted to
have any say. 1 tried to appeal from Doro-
thy's decision. but she declined to enter
tain the appeal. When I demonstrated
against such tyranny and cza-ism, she
promptly Informed me that cars were all
the fashion now. Those girls can't muzzle
the press, however. and that is where /
have the advantage of them
I'VE were talking about our new shirts. -
explained Dorothy. What do YOU think of
the samples which we have Just got from
New York;"
Are you going to have colored ones?"
questioned Louise, hesitatngly, as the
samples spread over her lap till it looked
like a painters palette.
why, OF course. 1 hate those stiff shiny
white boards of things that men wear
Why should we not wear colored ones?"
You know what the man said who wrote
about the bad breaks that the four hum
died make. He was particularly bitter
against the men who wear gaudily tinted
linen, OF the pink bar variety and said
That they ought to be cut dead OF course
we don't want to wear things that a man
wouldn't do we?"
Color in the Shirt Front.
I've have much better authority tba,
that at least it is later, and / think is
much more trustworthy. It Comes from q
man modiste. who says that colored shirts
III PINK ana blue stripes and solid grounds
with white figures, such as polka dots or
crescents' will be in vogue this spring
The collars should be attached and ner-
tectIy straight; the cuffs of the same ma
terlal as the body of the shirt These
shirts can be worn in the afternoon. and
lit" "ie
oh 1 am SO glad" sighed Louise. as
Dorothy cited her authority Il simnIv
hate Opaque white: it makes a sallow skin
like mine almost saffron in hue. Even n
colored tie won't relieve il. Oh about ties
" nat Kind will We wear? Can't We have
the same kind that men do?''
'Of course" asserted Elaine "OpIv xpa
will do the article of attire Justice and
men do not. ready-made tie is a horror
and no well-dressed woman will any more
wear one than a well-dressed man would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
These Are Also Beauties.

A pretty black and white zephyr gown for
an elderly lady has been constructed for
country wear. The waist which has no
lining, has a belt of twisted blacl, satin,
under which falls a ruffie OF coarse white
lace. The skirt ripple ruffle is headed with
a band of black satin ribbon knotted at
intervals. and under it is a narrow but full
ruffie of white lace.
lovely gown Of lavender linen lawn Is
made with a skirt in which all the full
ness is put at the back, and is trimmed with
a clear white lace in two ruffies at the foot
wide fall of the same around the neck
and two ripples of it forming a kind Of
jacket front The big sleeves form one ru'-
tle at the elbow and a fall of the lace comes
beneath that. The nat is lavender straw
with lace and lavender tips.
a pretty at home gown for a matron is
made of gray French Bingham with a rails
ed figure in black. 1t is rather plainly made
with black lace collarette on black satin
stock and black lace TO fan over the hands
The ruifie at the foot of the skirt is headed
with white lace insertion, and there is a
band of it around the plain bodice, at the
wrists and around the satin stock. The
bodice is pointed back and front and is
lined. BELL BALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

the old gowns with combinations of the
two colors year after year; they never
go out Of style. and there are no new
shades to tantaliZe one in selecting
materials to make them over with,
while the weaves and figures and the fab
RIGS are much more numerous than in
colors. because you find all the new ones
for colors duplicated in black. She finds
that people never say of her, There comes
Mrs Blank in that everlasting old red or
blue or green gown" because she is in
conspicuous, and yet she is a woman of
whom men say. she is good dresser"
while they could not describe a single fea-
ture of her gown. Somebody has said
that the best-dressed women are those who
impress you with their general style and
good taste, and yet you cannot remember
the color or the fashion of their attire.
Another of her reasons for wearing black
Is that. being a woman of more than aver
age female height and size. she finds that
black not only tends to reduce the appar-
ent size, but by being neutral in color does
not draw attention to her because of oddly
of some new shade She has half a dozen
other reasons for wearing black and white,
each one as good as the foregoing That
the economical idea is a good one is borne
out by history. In those years when fnan-
cia1 depression has been most severely
felt black and white have come to the
front stronger favorites thsn any other
two colors.
1t Looks Cool.
White will be a prime fa yori e this summer.
There is nothing prettier or heater than
white for summer wear if IL is properly
made. You may make your gowns of all
wool or OF cotton. of wash silk or of linen,
and excepting the first cost of the mate
rial. they need cost you no more than a
simple print to have them Hundred. One
rule is absolutely necessary in making up
light fabrics for general wear in summer;
You must make them minus lining, else
they will look horrid after they have been
washed; the main beauty Of a summer dress
Is to have il light and airy looking, and If
II is stiffened with lining you might just as
well cling to your lined winter gowns Here
is pretty swiss muslin that will do for al
most any informal occasion in the summer
and may be made very effective with slight
changes in cOlOrs to wear with 1t. This
dress is made of white dotted swiss, and as
II looks in the pic -ure. is intended for af-
ternoon wear on the promenade or street in
very warm weather
I am going to tell you how a pretty girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

it! Well, not while l keep my senses.
why, 1t is eXecrable taste to cut the hair
on the neck! There. YOU see. there is Just
enough wave in my hair to make it look
natural in the back, and the knot is placed
just where it hides a deficiency in the
shape of my head; the gloss and sheen of
well-kept locks draws attention TO my
one beauty and my rather pronounced
forehead is just hidden under the curly
rings of close-lying hair, which, at the
same time, shOrtens the apparent length
of my face. I'm not so very bad looking
now, am I?' AID madame had to ackEowl-
edge that the effect was fine, but begged
m sele to not fail to remark to any in
curing lady that the style was not of her
choosing, but m'selle's own.
The siain Theory.
"Oh. certainly" was the laughing re-
Spouse. But, madame, don't you really
think now that women make great fools of
themselves in their attempt to follow the
fashion regardless of It's adaptation to their
style?"
But what would you have? Must one
wear one style forever? There would be
small show for my business if L were to en-
courage that idea
'oh, no; there would be fools in any
event. 1t is mostly the women who remind
enc OF cadavers who wear their dresses So
as TO display the most OF their unlovely an
atomy, and they take likewise to the ex-
tremes of hair dressing. Those kind of
women have always existed and | presume
they always viii. They are to society what
the funny papers are to literature We
must nave something to laugh atyou know
a steady diet Of pickles and preserves
Wonid produce mental as well as physical
dyspepsia, yet we need both sweet and
Sour IN moderation to satisfy the demands
of our natures. l think that the same law
holds sood in all the relations of life We
should adapt things TO our individual needs
Meredith has said that better than 1 can:
Fer the value of all things exists, not.
indeed.
In themselves. but mans use of them, feed
ing mans needs"
hen papas bank bursts l shall take
up the calling of a promoter for women:
go around telling them how to apparel
themselves SO as TO make the most of their
good points and cover up their undesirable
ones. l think that there will be more
money in 1t than in selling cosmetics or
corsets. And all that Madame French
Erin could say was: We'll, the saints pre-
serve US! /. w. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
Erecting n Compromise.

From Christian Observer.
For goodness sake. Mary" asked the
young lady's mother at breakfast. what
was the matter with you and Harry in the
parior last nigkt?"
why. mamma? What?' inquired the
daughter demurely.
why, you rowed and quarrelei for half
an hour like pair of maniacs"
OH she replied, remembering the cir
Cumstance. Harry wanted me 10 take the
big chair, and l wanted him to take it be-
cause he was company, you know"
We'll, what did you quarrel abOut?"
We didn't quarrel. mamma only he in
sisted that | should take it,and 1 wouldn't ;,
How did You settle Il finally?"
We ell; mamma. we-we-we compromised,
and both of US took it,