davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
WOMEN COMPETING WITH MEN.
Men Must Make Ur Their Minds Thnt
 Women Are In InslnstrY ts StaY.

Women Are In Industry to Stay.
 The example of tho Brooklyn elevated railways in substituting women for men Rs ticket agents will very likely be fol lowed in New York. 1t is said that, while the service of women in the Brook. lyn offices Is cheaper than that of men, it is not less efficient or less courteous, The Brooklyn managers say that they have taken account only of economy and utility.
 Women have as good right as men have to take any kind of honest work which they gro able to perform or which they eau secure Within few years past they have entered into hundreds of industries which had previously been followed by men alone and WIG must suppose that they have found i, to their advantage to doso> The unnumbered in, yentions of the age have opened up new fields of activity for them. The ever OK tending employment of machinery in production has enabled them to do things which formerly required such strength ns is possessed by men alone. Even with in 10 years there has been an immense increase in the number of women who Are experts iu skilled trades Women clerks and counter waiters have sup, planted men in thousands of establish ments, wholesale and retail There are several thousand feminine typewriters and telegraph operatorin the city. Lit erary women are turning ont books upon all subjects in rivalry with men, wom. en teachers abound as never before, aud we have seon a long list of female lec- turers, all waiting to receive orders.
 What are the men 10 do about it all? In the first place, they have been able to get along about as well as usual during the 10, 20 or more years in which wom- en have been largely superseding them m many branches of activity.
 In tho second place, it is beyond tho power of the men to keep women out of any industry which they wish to fol. low and in which they can earn the wages that they need The men may as we'll mako up their minds that this is a solemn fact Men will have to turn their attention more than ever to those indus tries which they alone are capable of pursuing. There are lots of things which women cannot do as well as men and which must be done by the stronger sex Then, again, there arc hordes of bach elors who, if they were to marry, as they ought to do, could very speedily and largely reduce the competition of women in the labor market
 We guess that, as the saying goes, things will adjust themselves" here after as things are always pretty sure to do on this oyerchanging old earth New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19

| weigh just 9 i pounds, and his father is of tho opinion that it will not tire the yoansster althorgh he did some long
 distance vorl, last year that seons sim. ply incredible when one considers his years and his size
 He iNc%actly 3 feet inches in height and wears the sweater with the emblem of tho RoslinGalc Bicycle club. His fa- ther is nn enthusiastic whcelulan, and the boy often accompanied him last sea son on h.s rides about the country. The longest ride he ever took was one of 25 miles, at an eight or nine miles an hour pace There is an intarcstiug incident explaining Low tho boy learned to ride. Thomas had thEee wheeled yclocipede and he was much interested in 1t and took great pleasure init He soon began to coyct safety, aud his father took oif one of the rcar wheels of his yeiocipede, and substituted single wheel He told hi5 little eIthusiastic son that if be learned Co ride taat wheel hc could have Q safc.y This was an easy job for the Htsla chap, and he soon mastered the mystery of keeping his equilibrium on his new atoed. Then came tho regular safety, which Thomas John Shepherd rides with pleasure and enjoyment. He has Q medal which was presented Co him by party Of gentlemen whom he met on tho ra2a ou oZo of his trips. It is presented totac youngest known rider ll America. "--Beariugs
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
origin of Isoys, RrIgndoa.

The Rev. R. M Deming of the New Ytik Baptist Missionary society receut- ly delivered an address on "The Boys Brigade" in the Strong Place Baptist church, Brooklyn. MT. Deming is the originator of this brigade and spoke eloquently of its object, growth and power throughout Che United States. The idea of q boys brigade originated in the west and proved very popular in that section of the country. The first company in New York was organized in 1892. Then companies were formed in Brooklyn. In Brooklyn and New York there are over 3, 500 boys enrolled as members of the brigade MT. Deming said@ The movement is not a scheme to provide for the boys q perpetual picnic or free circus, neither does it develop in them spirit of belligerency IL is em- phatically the opposite of all this. r.! sole aim is to create in the boys th9 highest Christian charaeter possihe. -s-Rrcoklrn Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
Mrs. Williams, End.

Mrs. George Henry Williams of Port land, Or, whose husband sat in the senate and was attorney general in President Grants time. is said to be at present the high priestess of small sect of fanatical religionists to have with drawn entirely from the world, to live for 10 days at q time on crackers and claret exclusively, and to be prophesying the end of the world = Portland Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
UNDER THE MIsTLsToE.
ndmamma, b your frame on tho wan,

Grandmamma, In your frame on the wall,
 Beautiful maid of the long ago, Stately and slender, blond and tall, With the pinched in waist and the fort gc
 small,
 Prithee teil- for l faln would know What did you oa thai ChIistmastide When t-great-graudpa made you bridri Handsome apd courtly and debonair.
 With his powdered cue and his Roman nose. As richly davt as his bride is fuir He resist a hand on yoag 5tgaight backed chair To whisper 10 you, l suppose To whisper gE2in as in long ago When he kissed you gnder the misllotoe. Say, beauufui bride h the antique dress
 Say beautiful bride in your bridal white, Did you let Linn gaze on your loyeliness Iis lifted eyes did your heart confess
 As you led tisc dance on your wedding nighty Did he press your hand Ga he bent to say Sweet words as the lovers do today2 Ahl courtly groom Of the vanished yenrs,
 Beautiful bride of the days long fed Dust, but dust are your lopes and fears. Cold yonr kisses and dried your te8rs:
 But hang here, over your head, 4 sprig of such Christmas mlstlctoe As you kissed beneath in lhe long ago. Mary Clarke Huntington in Good House. keCplug,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
Ren,o,leIing n Skirt.

4 simple way 0f adding fulness to a skirt Of last seasons cut is to put q hali circular piece of q quarter 5f a yard in depth at the bottom. If you haven | material enough, then black moire will in most cases make aPetty contrast. A narrow trimming of silk braid or jet on the edge and at the seam where the piece fits in the skirt makes pretty finish. An odd sleeve which appeared on q black satin dress consisted of an immense puff below the shoulder, and into this was inserted some chine silk, with cream ground daintily lowered New York News
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
share and share Alike.

Rev. Charles G. Amcs of Boston late. ly preached an excellent sermon on Mems Religion and Women's Reli zion. " In closing he said;
 We shall not always put asunder what God has joined together. An end is coming to tho unnatural divorce which keeps men from the work of the church and women from the work of the world. All burdens will be lighter when we bear thent as q common load. All blessings will be doubled when we share together tho spirit which blesscs. All the good things of earth and heaven let us minglo them in one cup of com munion. "
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
Her Hobby Is Tramping.

The Tennessee authoress, Will Allen Dromgoole, has hobby It is walking -''tramping, she callsit. Nine or ten miles of mountain walking is her daily constitutional when at her country home. A short, ordinary skirt, blouse waist and a soft, gray felt hat with a history form her walking costume. The history part comes in with, the only or nament of the hat---a bullet hole of goodly size, Miss Drumgoole has made study of the coal mines of the Tennes- see mountains. When the war with the miners began on Coal creek, she hurried up there to sec all she could of it. 'Ey- cry one of the state authorities was very nice to me, !" she adds in telling the story, fbut if I wanted to see things for myself Icould not be sheltered any more than they were. I messed with them, and one evening at supper bullet went through the hat on my head. v
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
KAn.a. n.omen In polltic.

Kansas will have four women candi. dates for local political office at elections to be held shortly The Democrats of Kansas City, Kan, have en0minated Mrs. Sarah Frame, widow, and Mrs. Emma Scharff, the wife of a Union Pacific en. gineer, for members of the board of ed. ucation. The Independents of Rosedale. Kan, have nominated two prominent W. C. T. T, women, Mrs. Fannin Hol- singer and Mrs. Fred Bush, for the board of aldermen. Kansas City Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
Equality In France.

The question of the social and legal inequality in the standing of men and women has been much debated recent ly in Paris. Several women petitioned the senators, not long ago, to repeal the laws which are unjust to women But tho fathers told them the complaint was fanciful and said for them to write to the papers or call meeting or dosome- thing ef that sort Paris Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19

newcomer of the geological gardens is the only representative of the Felis uncia in captivity His present abode is in the lion house, where he is housed because of the dlyness of the atmosphere, which is more essential to his well being than his native cold, for he is martyr to bronchitis. On the voyage home he be- came very friendly with the cook and thereby contracted luxurious habits. With his morning meal he drinks tea and milk, and mutton broth is his favor ite food. The ages of the two newcomers are uncertain, but they are believed to be between IS months and years.
 Of the two the snow leopard is by far the more valuable from the zoologist's point of view. He represents totally distinct species, the Felis uncia, from which is derived ounce, name by which he is locally known, aud is as different from the ordinary leopard as the Persian is from the ordinary short haired cat. --London Graphic,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
4 Shoe nreaI,er.

In these days curious occupations are constantly developing. A late one is that of "shoe breaker. An English woman will, for half a crown pair, take your new shoes and wear them long enough to take of the tight stiffness that new shoes are apt to have. It takes about three days 10 bring them to the happy condition of comfort which poets sing Of, and in busy times she has as many as six pairs going at once wearing each two hours every days--London Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
A Big Undertaking.

Miss Frances Willard aud Lady Henry Somerset expect to secure 5000, 900 sig natures to the temperance petition which they will present 70 the heads of the different governments of the world. They will hars special steamboat and will make a voyage quite around the globe, getting signatures wherever they stop. London Gentlewoman.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A Young Bicycle Rider.

Boston claims the proud distinction of having Che youngest bicycle rider in the world. Master Thomas John Shepherd is bis name and he lives with his father in Roslindale, suburb and annexed part of Boston proper Thomas is q daisy, and he rides the wheel with the pleasure and the knowledge of veteran. Ho is but 1 years old HOW, and he began to rido When ho was but 8 He rode a go pound wheel last season and weighed just two pounds more than his machine This year he will ride q new bicycle built especially for him, which will
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
=...gssrne uns,nr..oe.

These things will improve the com plexion 'suah us you live,' as they say down Suwaneo river: Sponge bath at 6 m, onion soup for breakfast, ehocos late at noon and tea at f o'clock, three greens for dinner, warm bath and nine hours sleep in well ventilated room. --Neu York World
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
The NIinl.fer. rnanimor..

The south Kansas conference of the Nj: E. church. with between 100 and geo ministers present, voted unanimous ly;
 Resolved, That we give our aid and support Io the pending constitutional ame drnent granting equal political rights 10 women.
 -Kansas City Correspondent
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
SHIL0H'S CONS U M PHO N CURE.

The saceess of this Great Coagh Cure is without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized 10 sstl t on a DOS tive guarantee, test that DO other cure eaa' successfully stand. 9hei E Ynas become known, the Proprlst0rs. 1s ea enormous ex- pense, arc placing Sample i;oss.r Free in.g every home in the United 2tates snd tsnads If you have . Corxb, gscto Throat, or Brcsi ! ehitis, use it, for it wifi ctre you. If yS,y child has the Crorp, or whoopine Coug., use 1t promptly. snd relief is sure ls yct esest that iRsiGious disease Coasump.ion, ase !t. Ask yonr Druggist for slITLGtI'S CURE Price lo cts. to eta sud A.g9. Ify3zt rsary. are sore or Back ie'ne, rse Shiloh,s Pe-sns Plaster. Prize 9s css. For sale lT ag -.4x yie; a.si Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
Rev. Pink Punk on ResirpatIop

Always be prepared for de worst, deah breddern, an den, if do lest ia wot falls to yer los, ya'll be able to en- joy if doubly, an eben if yer luck change va won't hab dat all gone feel in dat de man has who expecks ebery- thing an always finds hisself amongst de great ahny ob do left. New York Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
A Woman Roah snrroro...

Mrs Lowell has by the Lifson magis. trates been appointed surveyor of high ways for Biatton Cloyelly in the place of her husband, who recently died --- Western Fnglandl News.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19

Miss Jennie Forsyth of Boston has been appointed right worthy grand su- perintaldent of tho Juvenile Templars af inc World
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19
IMPEACHMENT CASES.
THERE HAVE. BEEN SEVEN SUCH IN
 THE UNITED STATES.

Tho First Was tu i791 aud the Latest in isIO-Tho Memorable Attempt at the Impeachment Of President Andrew JohnSon--Two successful Cascn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
clReoNCALe NEWS.
Current HsppsninEs. ParaEraphed for
Intslligsnt Psrusal
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune
CARBoNDALE, Pa, Marcn 13.-Mrs
James Nicol conducted q successful
meeting IN EIdeavor chapel at Simp
son Sunday evening
The tag social under the auspices of
the Baptist Christian EldsavOr society
will be held in the chapsl tomorrow
evening, Tuesday,
w. D. Frank. of Scranton, spent
Sunday in this city.
Miss Flo Allen will return to her
home in Forest City in the morning
after enjoying several days visit rs the
guest OF Miss Lottie Giles, of Lincoln
avenue.
Bicycles are again plentiful on our
streets
W. G. Giles, who is attending to his
lumber business at Elk Grove, Pa
spent Sunday with his family in this
city,
w. H. Thompson, of the new livery
firm Of ". H. & A. J. Thompson, is in
New York, where he will purchase
the necessary equipment foe the livery.
The funeral of Charles Miles occur
red this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
residence of his son. John 0 Miles. o
Darts avenue. Rev. I. i Jepson con
ducIsd the services Intermeut wa
made in Maplewood cemetery, Th'
following were the pail bearers:
Nicholas Moon, W. H BatA, Johr
Muir, S A. Purdy James Thompson
and Churles Avery,
DIR. John Burnett. OF Scranton, was
a visitor in this city today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
CLARK SUMMIT HorEs.
sundr7 News Paragraphs Concerning a
Breezy Locality.


CLARE's SUMMIT, Pa. March 70 The
funeral Of Mrs Henry h9rn, Of New
ton, was very largely attended by reIa-
tivss ard friends
Tbs boiler ia the steam saw mill OF
Shippsy & Frssr, at Dsuhimsr Corn
srs, exploded few days sine. Fort1.
nately no one Was injured. Saving
will be delayed sev.ral weeks az a re.
sult.
DIR. Harry Dawson, Of North Main
avenue, Scranton, rs5 called by tsIs-
gram to visit Mrs. William Atharton.
The ladies Of Clark Summit MsSho-
dist Episcopal church are becoming
Justly celebrated for ths substan sial
entertainment gotten up for the benefit
Of the church. Bat the last one, called
the poverty supper. Was a misnoms r
upon the name, a. the tables fairly
grosnsd under the weight Of good eat
aDlss and the treasury WAS rsDlSnishs1
10 the extent Of over $50
David Smith has his new house
painted and ready for occupancy.
Martin Griffio has his house plaA.
tered. II will be occupied by tho bar
ber the lat Of April
Oscar Case ia building a new barn on
his lot and will move TO the Summit
the 1st Of April.
Fred Smith and John Stark eaci
have cellars ready for their new houses
In Highland Park.
The robins hay5 put In an appear.
anee. sure harbing.r Of spring.
Superintendent Bssmer has greatly
improved the road bed bstwesn the
Hillside Home and Clark's Summit by
placing stone thereon
Mrs. ZIba Vosburg, who was stricken
with paralysis, still fingers with but
little hopes OF recovery Her brother,
Sterling Ross, Of Green Ridge, called
10 see her recently.
Mrs John Siokler, Of Tunkhannock
was calling on friends In this neigh
borhood
1t 10 rumorsf that Scranton capital
lists are again looking for inveStmenti
in real estate here. Give us a new
depot and slight change OF time OF
the Nicholson train, and we are sure o
growth and increase In values
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
ALL ABOUT ARCHIBALD.
Ev,n.s Of tho Day Rscor1sd aud Tsrssly
Discussed
$500 b Ae Seranton Tribens.


Special to the ScrGntOa Tri5uns.
ARCHIBALD, Pa, March 70 The Fa-
.her Mathew society, alta meeting held
Yesterday afternoon, sppoiRted Presi-
d-ut Duty and Msssrs. John Carroll
J. Il White and Thomas Moran a COM
mittse to wait upon the Knights Of
Father Mathew with view to reach
iuE an arrangement whereby the debt
now resting on Father Mathew nall
might be paid. II is not known what
action the knights will take on the
matter. Some time ago many Of the
members Of the latter society enter
tanned the idea OF erecting hall of
| their own, but thers were others bs-
lisvsd that one hall was sufficient for
| botn societies. The agitation which
| the project OF the knights awakened
probably gave rise TO the action OF yes.
tsriay. The hall ia still heavily in
debt, notwishstandiag the vigorous
efforts Of the society to remove it,
At yesterdays meeting Of the Young
Mems Social club the erection Of their
new hall WAS further considered and
| the question Of its location WAS placed
| with the board Of trustees. Inc site
referred to in yesterdays TRIBUNE, the
lot adjoining James p. Ksarnsy's on
South Railroad street, will most prob
ably be- chosen sincs it is the most de-
airabie the members have been able to
find.
On Saturday VI. J. Swift retired from
business to devote his tims and atten-
tion, during the coming summer at
least, to the Scranton base ball team
| Mr.. Swift will be succss1s1 in buSi-
ness by John J. Nsweomb, Of Gene -
terry street, who will taks charge at
once
A 4.ysar-old child Of George Kraft. OF
South Main street, HaI buried yestsr-
day afternoon. The little one died on
Friday after brief Illness.
Postmaster T. ?. Cosgrovs was sp
pointed alternate TO D.lsgats Scuuo
mshl, who was elected delegate from
tho Fourth Legislative district TO the
State Republican convention at Harris.
| burg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
IeRMYN IoTTIHGs.
A Democratic Club and Case of
Msasles--othor Notes.
Special 10 tho scranton 7ribms.


Special 10 tho Scranton Tribune.
JERMYN. Pa, March ~ "A Dsmo.
cratic club of twsnty-tour membSrs
was organized Saturday nlghtin Enter
prise hall. Tho following officers were
elected President, William II. Sulll-
van; secretary, A, Roland; treasurer,
Z. A. Timlin.
There will be nacktis social this
evening ut the house OF William Jenk-
inp, Third street. The receipts nre for
tho benefit Of the Christian End, ,yor
society OF the Congregational ohurch.
\ large number OF tho members OF
Rushbrook Lodge. Independent Otder
Odd Fellows. visited Olive Leaf Lodge,
Of Carbondale. last evening, The do
gree work was done by the Jsrmyn
team. after which some time WAS
spent socially. All returned well
pleased with their trip.
May field has case OF measles
There never were better opportunl.
ties for education than at present. 1t
has been said. Educate II boy and you
got an intelligent man; educate II girl
aud you get an intelligent family"
How often We ses thu truth Of this
The school directors of MayReld, with
their recently completed. finely flu
ishsd building. and those OF Jermyn.
about to erect additional accommola-
tious, are doing all in their power to
educate the young Whom both the
boys and girls arc educated, then We
got the highest possible good for a com
munity.
Mr.. Bliss, of Waverly, spent Sunday
In town
4. V. Powderly. ir.. Of Carbondale
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. f Chase. OF Scott. aud
l.. Lindley OF Scranton. were Jcrmyn
| visitors yesterday,
Edward Woodworth. who has been
confined to the house sine, his battle
with ths flames in the public school
building, is pronounced out of danger
by the attending physician.
| Mrs Charles Davis. OF C5mstery
street. visited Carbondale friends yes
terday.
The funeral of Johnnie, infant son OF
Samuel Lsuguson, will take place ut 2
p. In today. Interment in Rose Hill
cemetery
Miss Emma Cure, of Scranton, was
the gnsst OF her sister. Miss Anna, ov,r
| Sunday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
CritioisinR Young Lady.
she would be a pretty girl for but one

"sbe would be pretty girl for but ono
thing"
whats thatr asked Charley.
George-Her face Is always covered with
purple and red blotches.
Charley-Oh, that's easily enough dis.
posed Of Used to be the same way my
self, but l caught on 10 the trouble one
day, aud got rid Of it in no time.
George-What was III
Charley-Simply blood eruptions. Took
a short course Of P. P. P. ! tell you, its
abe boss blood corrector. The governor
had rheumatism 80 bad that you could
hear him holler clear across the country
every time he moved. He tried 1t, and
you know what an athletic old gent he Is
now. II somebody would give Miss Daisy
pointer ahe would thank them after
wards. All the drug stores sell it. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
PRIcEBuRG PIcKupS.
Nuggets Of News Gathered by HustlinE
Reporter
Speeial 10 he Scranton Tribune


Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
PRICEBURa. Pa. March ~ "A recep-
tion was tenderei to Miss Sarah A.
Coop1r at the home Of her parents on
Albert street. Friday evening. Among
those present were the Misses Gsrtie
Watkis, Marry Msrgetson, Portia
Jones. Mary l.. Owens. OF Blaksly;
Hannah Cooper, Bessie Pothecary. Liz
zie and Mary Birkbeok also Abraham
MargOtson. David MOrgana. HoratO
Jonos. Fred Oliver, Isaac and Willie
Cooper. Robert Birkbeck, joe Taylor,
and MSnsel Symons, Of BlakelY. Ro-
treshments were served, games and
singing were INDUCED in until u late
hour
George Robinson Waited friends In
Rockville on Saturday.
John Snyder, Robert BirkbSck and
Robert Want were visitors In Jessup
last week.
Miss Bessie Williams. Of HYDE Park.
has been tho guest Of her slater, Mrs.
John Miller. the past few days.
There will be y grand social Mt Erbe' =
Forest Castle house on Monday even
ing, March 10.