davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
OUR PASTORS.

Tomorrow evening, Rev. Daniel Savage,
OF the Green Ridge Primitive Methodist
church, will give a Gospel talk on the
''Ten Lepers."
Rev. A. f. Chaffee, of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church, and Mrs.
Chaffee, returned from Ocean Grove last
Tuesday. Mr.. Chaffee will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow.
Rev. j. P. Cameron, formerly rector of
st. David's church, has returned to his
field of labor as rector of the church of
glastonbury, Conn, after a short stay
with friends in the city. ~.
The Puritan Congregational church acted
on the resignation Of Rev. d. A. Evans
last Wednesday evening at the regular
business meeting and accepted it. Mr..
Evans will leave for Ohio on Oct. |.
Rev. A. R. MARBLE, formerly rector of
st. Lukes Episcopal church, spent a part
OF his vacation visiting his son on Miffiin
avenue. He returned this week to his
parish in the neighborhood Of Philadel-
phia.
Rev. Mr.. johnson, graduate of the
University Of Virginia, has recently began
work as the assistant of Rev. Fl. l.. Jones'
ID. D., OF Wilkes-B Barre, and has charge of
the Calvary church in North Wilkes
Barre.
Rev. Edgar Campbell, rector Of Forest
City, preached his farewell sermon last Sun
day evening, and on Monday left for South
Bethlehem. He will 60 to his new field of
labor in Phenixville about the middle of
the month.
Rev. q. Hausser, son of the pastor of the
N az mi IL,
is in the city. Mr.. Hansser, jr., is settled
in Long Island City, and is now on his
wedding tour and expects to visit Buffalo
from here.
Rev. D. r. Jones, of the Tabernacle Con-
gregational church, returned home Tues
day evening after months visit to Chi
cago, where he acceptably supplied the
Welsh Methodist Episcopal church for
four Sabbaths.
Last Tuesday Rev. Thomas Bell, pastor
elect of the Plymouth Congregational
church. arrived in the city. He will re-
side OH North Lincoln avenue Next
Wednesday evening formal reception
will be awarded him by both the church
and congregation.
Rev. J.C. Schmidt, of the Hickory Street
Baptist church, will leave Tuesday for
Buffalo, where he expects to attend the
annual convention of the German Baptist
churches Of the eastern states. He will
deliver an address on "Home Missions"
He will be gone about week.
Rev. M. D. Fuller, of the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church, will leave
next Wednesday for Meshoppen, where he
viii attend the annual reunion of the Fiji
ty-second Regiment of Pennsylvania Vol
,unteers. The leading address will be de.
livered by him, on W4emories of the Past.n
Mr.. Fuller will probably stay there for q
few days. -
Rev, N. d. Fuller, of Providence, wished
farewell to his son, Floyd E. Fuller, last
Monday. The latter went TO Minneapolis
and VIII preach there tomorrow. Next
SUNDAY ne VIII spend in Chicago, and on
de thoroughly enjoyed his vacation among
his former associates, who were pleased
to see and hear him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
IN BRIEF.

4. j. Davies, Mus. Bach, choir director
OF the Providence Presbyterian church, is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
ANNUAL GATHERINGS.

The Congregational churches of
Northeastern Pennsylvania are hold
ing their annual association at Nanti-
coke. The services were commenced
last evening and will continue until
Monday evening. Rev. I. W. Jones,
d D., general superintendent, of Phil
adelphis, is expected to be present.
The business session will be begun this
morning at 10 o'clock, which will be
called by the president, Daniel J. Ev-
ans. Of the West Side.
Next Wednesday and Thursday the
eighty-seventh association Of the Alb
ington Baptist association, will be held
at Clark's Green, Of which Rev. A. E.
Douglas is pastor. The first session
will commence at 10 o'clock a. m
Wednesday, when the Introductory
sermon will be preached by Rev. W.
j. Ford, Of Green Ridge. The after
noon session will be devoted to mis-
sionary work, when the home and for
eign work will be presented by the
district secretaries In the same session
Rev. w. G. Guest, of Peckville, will
speak on the subject of temperance. In
the evening sermon att 80, a young peo-
pies rally will be held, when an ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. Frank
M. Goodchild, Of Philadelphia. On
Thursday morning the question OF
state missions will be discussed by
State Secretary W. H. Conrad, D. D.,
and the doctrinal sermon will be deliv.
cred by Rev. H. H. Harris, Phi. D., of
Taylor. On Thursday afternoon Prin-
cipal F. NJ. Loomis will give an ad-
dress on Education" Rev. W. G.
Partridge will speak of keystone acad-
emy and George T. Bailey will give a
brief sketch Of the history of Factory
Vile Baptist church. The meetings
will close after the afternoon session on
Thursday. Pastors and delegates are
expected to be duly elected by the
churches, and the excellent programme
prepared by the committee promises
one of the most successful associations
in the history of the denomination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

be obviated in the first place by a very
thin hair pillow, and in the second
place by careful watch and expert
ment in removing the unnecessary
weight Of clothing on the child. Ex-
cept sweet food, nothing is more i'm
portant to the baby than his bed. 1t
should never be of feathers, but should
always be a mattress Of the best and
lightest hair attainable; and after each
baby has outgrown it, it should be
taken to an empty room, the hair
poured out upon sheet and thorough
ly picked over, and left to air for sew
eral days, while the stick" is washed
and dried, and it should then be made
up and tufted over, fitted with linen
cover, and held in readiness for the
next occupant.
/ n n
Cosmetics are injurious, at best; and
there's nothing under the sun that can
equal the beauty of simple health
steadily sustained. But since women
will use 'em, the next best thing is to
limit the damage. AprOpos, q contrib
utor to Vogue, remarks: "Pimples are
frequently brought on by the use of
unclean towels, sponges, face cloths,
etc, and also by injurious or rancid
cosmetics, cold cream, vaseline and
other substances not sufficiently fresh.
The surest remedy in such cases is to
wash the face three times day with
very hot water and Immediately after
ward with tepid milk. Dry the skin
thoroughly with a fine linen towel,ap-
ply a light layer of white vaseline or
English zold cream. and after having
rubbed this off gently with flakes Of
medicated cotton, powder the face
slightly with ordinary baby powder.
The only way of getting permanently
rid of blackheads is to thoroughly
wash, night and morning, with water
as warm as it can be borne, and then
bathe the face for ten minutes at least
in tepid milk by the aid of o soft and
very fine sponge. Continue this for a
month, and you will find that your
skin has become pure and sweet as a
baby's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
SOME health HINTS
Suggestions That May Enable Many Tribune
Readers 10 Feel Better.
WISDOM FOR The HOUSEHOLD
These Hints Don't Cost Much, Are
Not Copyrighted and if They Don't
Do You Any Good You Can Have
the Satisfaction of Knowing That
They Will Not Do You Any Harm.
For theSatnrdnu Trihlllle.

The medicinal properties of the sun
are too lightly esteemed. Old Sol is a
whole family medicine chest, con-
densed; and the beauty of it is that he
doesn't cost cent. No well-appointed
home should be without its solarium-
without its glass covered apartment
where the convalescent patient may
sit in a bath of golden light and drink
in the healing balm of the SUMS tonic
rays. We give these advantages to the
plants in our conservatories and to the
fancy poultry and live stock in our
superb barns, and then queerly enough
deny it to our children and mothers
and selves. What could be more short
sighted? One of the most pressing
reasons why there should be n hospital
on the delightful knoll called Round
Woods over in Hyde Park is the fact
that it would enable many persons to
bathe freely and properly in the sun.
There's knack in this kind of
bathing, just as in any other. You
don't want to work too hard nor to be
fretted with any earthly care. Just
lie back in comfortable chair, with
the face frankly upturned to the celes-
tial beams and let it go at that.
| |
We recollect once to have heard d.
l.. Connolly, much travelled Alban-
ian, discoursing upon this point. 1t
was fad of his. Said he: "While
paying a visit to foundling asylum
in Paris last year noticed a large in
cline plane exposed directly to the
light. Upon this, when the sun was
out, the nurses arranged their little
charges, as naked as when they came
into the world, in rows, that they
might bask in the solar rays and alb
sorb their healthful influence at every
pore. The inclined plane proved to.
be, next to their natural food the most
invigorating regimen. When pap
failed to fatten, and rhubarb and ipe-
cac to purify, the forlorn little waits
vivified in the sun, like so many
drowned flies. / would recommend
the inclined treatment to the ladies of
this country as infinitely preferable to
o sick room with the shutters closed,
or a sofa in the parlor with the cur
tains down. In many cases it would
be better to send away the doctor, and
the pills and potions with him, and
call in the sunshine. And so it would
bless us! and so it would. But your
average mama is too much welded TO
traditions. She fears touch of tan
upon her darling's skin worse than she
seems to fear the clutch of dyspepsia
or consumption upon his vitals. So
queer, we are, in these matters!
1 | /
Speaking of baby, every mother who
watches her baby's sleep, says Harp
er's Bazaar, finds that the little head is
apt to be very warm, and not infre-
quently to perspire, sometimes even
wetting the pillow der it. This is
very injurious to by; for the ex-
cess Of perspiratio sakening, and
1t shows too muck throughout
all the little system, which is ir
ritating and the ocd of restless
sleep and freuuent Whaling. It must
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

cal and lay workers will be given on Tues
day evening Rev. W. G. Watkins, OF
Providence. will conduct O song service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
PERSONAL And CURRENT LOCAL ITEMS

Lum johnson went to Mill Greek
yesterday to serve some Texas cita-
tions.'
Carving sets ss.IS. Herbert &NHerndOn.
A variety in the fastest designs of
sncrOyable scarfs to be fOubc ut Mrs.
Rawlings. % If.
BiE yoa' get an April fo6i ysster-
day?
Loaded shelIs, Is cents. Herbert d Herndon
The boys did noble work yesterday
r-saving t6e effects from the burn
ing house of w. B. Frame.
Fine line cooking stoves Herbert HerndOn
A,'great many held back yesterday
when the alarm of fire was raised,
thinking it was an April fool.
Agate waahpans soc. Herbert q &>Herndon.
Mr.. Herbert, Esq, one Of fArdmore's
leading attorneys, was itf'the city the
first Of the week.-DuncAD Banner.
GIuHs oil cans o5c. Herbert 4 Herndon.
Miss Henry, n most accomplished
and popular soOicty young lady, OF
Pals, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
ii. Ii. Pennington.
Mrs. Rawlings handles the new at
tachInent and 'featherboEe dtess stays
The only place in Ardmore where
| they can be obtained. 26 1t.
Mrs. Maxwell, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lima Robin
son, returned to her home in Grant
county, Kansas.
All the latest novelties in millinery
at Mrs. Rawlings'. 26tt
G. M. Yarbrough l. Co. buy and
sell everything in the second hand
line, from kitchen TO paflor Feb. 3'ti
The base ball game, announced fer
yesterday, between the ArdmOre and
Wilson mines, did not mGteriatize, the
Wilson boys not showing up.
The latest styles in millinery OF
every description at Mrs. Rawlings.
3-26 II:
Mrs. Dobbins, no well and faVOra-
bly, known in Ardmore, has removed
10 Duncan, where from the Banner
we note she has engaged IN the mfilf.
nsry business.
Thee court today was enEagsdfnthe
forenoon in motions. In the after.
noon q railroad damage case was
taken up and the taking of testimony
WAS begnB;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
YESTERDAYS FIRE.
The Residsne:c OF w. b. Frame Burn:
cd to the Ground. Loss $500,
Insured For 5000.

Insured For 5000.
Yesterday morning about IL
o'clock the alarm of fire was heard
and people began running in all d.
rections. 1t was soon located in the
western part of town aud proved to
be the residence of w. b. Frame,
proprietor OF the City Drug Store.
The building being a wooden struct-
ure was sLon enveloped' in flames
which we'rG entirely beyond control
bv the time help arrived: AIT the
work wab directed to saving the con-
tents, which was accomplished
partly. Some clothing books
and kitchen furniture were con:
'sumOd HE last Of which will be
hard to replace. The house was in,
sursd for 5000 aud the loss is placed
at $1,000.
But for the heroic Efforts of the
crowd of men who l"bOrsG incessant-
ly, the flames would have spread to
the houses adjoining to the wcst-in
fact the one next to Mr. Frames
caught several times art once it
looked as though it was doomed to
desl ruction. Faithful to the last the
determined workmeu battled like
TrojAnse AID afnfT chcers from the
hundreds of lockers on the flames
were Subbued. The conten's of the
nice cottage belonging to ID W. Con-
way; we're relno we'd to THE street as it
was tlioIi:ht at one time it would be
consumed.
Tho origin of the fire Is supposed
to hate been from 3 lighted candle
which inc mber oi the household
had short time before carried Into
the kitchen closet. The family were
were absAnt from the buss ut the
time OF the discovery Ofthe fire hav-
ing inst short while be.ore gone to
church and were rs nIuah surprised
rs were others wheH the alarm Of ire
was heard. NJ. Frame aud his faan
lily have tho sympathy Of their host
oI ri. nds ia lIssir, buFdeusolne lOea.
The damage to aiIJdlniag- hGeses ia
slig hr, but lh.:if cOutenis are more or
les> injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
Flour i. Speciality 1t A' Ai Store,
ATTENTION Ex CoNFEDERATEs

ATTENTION EX CONFEDERATES
The John ii. Morgan Camp will
meet on
THURSDAY NIGH r APRIL 5, 1894.
Delegates will be elected to the
grand union 1t birmingham, Ala, on
April 25 and S6, 1884,.
One delegate for every twenty
members in good standing.
Other business of i'm aortanne will
be transacted.
4 full attendance is urgently re-
questcd. Important communications
from head quarters at New Orleans
will be considered.
BE or hand at Whittington's hall at
half past seven O'Clock sharp. All
visiting ex confederate soldiers with
in the city are cordially invited to be
present
w. G.. HYDEN, Commander.
F. q. BARRY. Adjutant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02

John o. Watson, tho we'll known
stock man, has changed his location
to Nebo.
Garden hoe so cents. Herbert & Herndon.
Cotton seed meal and hulls for sale
al the Oil mills. 81 tt
Mas Maggie Bruce and Don Lacey
went to Gainesville Saturday after
noon visiting.
John Deer Flows %. Herbert 4 Herndon.
Judge Stuart and Clerk Philips
spent ycsterdHy in Gainesville with
their families.
Glass lamps 35c. Herbert q Herndon.
Mrs. Nat Smith arrived this morn
ing from DenisOn, where she has been
visitingf or the past two weeks.
Toilet set @I75 Herbert d Herndon.
Architect Kano spent Sunday with
his better half in Gainesville yeSter-
day. He returned this morning.
Powder 25c pound. Herbert HerndOn.
Leon and Walter Roff; sons Of Alva
Rolf, who have been attending school
in Van AIstyne, Texas, returned homo
Saturday night.
Wten iff4 need Of jewelty Of any
kind, don't forget that t. Ii. Parker
carries the largest and best stock in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Robertson re-
turned from Gainesville this morn
ing; where they have been visiting
for the past several days.
Farmers wanting cotton seed for
planting purposes can obtain them by
calling at once at the Oil mills.
Come before mills are closed down.
civ
Judge J. T. Flemming;; Of Rock
Greek, is in the city. From him it
ID learned that Win Femning, his
SON, is impr0vinSslowly.
For Sale-Fity lots in southeast
ArdmOre. ApplytO Lum johnson.
soft
Ben Wheeler, one oftAe brightest
nHwbboys ON the read, who has been
on a. TSxAs run for the past three
months, is again in the swim between
Foft Worth and Purcell. He wan q
hfs photograph published id the Ard
moreite, a compliment which We
will generously extend for tie bene-
fir OF the young ladies who are look
ing around fof . sweetheart.
Advertise in the Ardmorite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
jim UPKIN-S> GuUS'r.
1t Dances Around the Death Cell All
Friday Night.

HTAua. NlSHt'
Or Friday Aftcrnooii' J.ilbt Hod-
gcs transferred four men from' other
cells to that recently occupied by
MAnnon Davis, Ell Gonzales and Jim
Epkine who were hanged that Morn
ing. Some of the men'protested, but
as the room Was needed il was usG-
less. They had to go. They natural
ly thortg7It' oT those who had been
lately quArtered there, aud of their
awful fate. Little sleep came to them.
Restlessly they tossed to aud fFo
on their couches.
Yesterday morning John Daniels,
one OF the u3tr who was confined,
told Jailor hodges that it was a
night of terror to him. All night
long the stalwart form OF Jim gpklns
ran around the cage kicking at rats
lie looked as natural rs in life, but
was not dfcssed in black as he wat
when letF out to go to tho scaffold
but in suit as white as snow.
Daniels was in earnest, and wanted
q change. Ills superstition had got
the better of him and he doabtIesl
thought his dreams were real,-Paril
Dispatch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
o., observation-disclosures 90 ,

Commencing March 1. 1894, the Santa Fe
route will sell aFAt-elass liBlit~d tickets from
al 81 points in TexaA .On !ts 4aAin line. and the
Franci4co and intermediate. points, E1a Pur-
cell and Albuquerque at.the very low rate Of
$50; round trip tickets liRIted to sixty dnVs,
will be sold at . rate ~ S3S.5 So, :, "a -
The santa Fe affords unequaled AccOmmo-
datlOns and attractions for California tourists,
operating Pullman PALACE SlespeFR and Pull
man ,ToRriat SlvepeFs With bat one change OF
cars from Tex1s to California.
The exceedingly low rites offered by the
Santa Fe will suggest California to the minds
of the people OF Texas more than usual, and
OF coprse, the Mid-Winter Fair. which viii be
open uRHl June 80, IL not to de overlooked.
Visitors to the ''White City, need not fear
Of beiAg tired with duplicate attractions at the
The WoTid:A Fair. Jr., as the San Francisco
Fair is sometimes referred 10. has some build
ln$s that ,:as works OF architectural art, are
said to be superior to the buildings Of the
Columbian Exposition, and competent critics
aseert that for pictnrergacness and perfection
on the shores of the Pacific excPls all previous
efforts.
For inforpatiOn :, regarding: tickete. time
tables, and slecpiny car accommodation,
apply TO the nearest Santa Fe- Agent. OE.:ad-
dress. w. 8. KEENAN,,
g. T.. A., Galveston, TexaO,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

deAife' to thank the gentlemen
who so faithfully laborcd in saving
nj! property from the flames yester-
day. shall ever have a heart full of
gratitude to them and hope to be
able 20 some time return the favor,
though in q differant kind Of needed
assistance. ID. w. Co%wAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02

Nice large, well ventilated rooms
to rent, for light house keeping, eIsp
nice rooms to- rent to gentleman,
Apply to 4. e. Bridgma6, West
Main ST., Ardmore, I. T.. 2tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
SOME PRICES.

Try Wyse this week.
20 lbs. granuiated sugar, 81
3 lb. cans tomatoes, 10 c.
5 ID. cans pie peaches, 10 c.
yellow salmon. per can, I3 l-2 c.
Best leaf lard, per b., 10 C.
ai0Od naoilassee, 50 cents n gallon,
Assorted Cal. fruits $I.75 a dz.
Fverytbiug fresh.
fsSme eArly snd secure bargains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
NOTICE CHICKEN RA1sERs,

Any one wanting q setting or eggs
Of the Black Spanish breed, can get
them by calling at the residence of
Mra.,JOe L. johnson, on West broad
way, or leaving orders at the tadlery
shop Of J. l.. johnson on Main street.
Price, Is eggs tor 25 cents and
guaranteed fresh snd SOUND. 2tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
WANTE,l

Ar'a atti<e agent in each county in
the Uaited States, to solicit subscrip-
tiOns for the Tw1ce-a-Wcek Republic.
A liberal commission will be paid to
hustlcrs. Address Superintendent Cir
chlation. The Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
FOIs RENT

The building now occupied by
Wells Fargo & Co.. Express, viii be
for rent about April 15th.-AppIy TO
j. S. O'Mealy. 24tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02

Chariss sitfnAu,' thu Efficient aud
gentIsnianly stenographer in the law
otEice'sT LedbeEter a. Bledsoe, spent
Yesterday in Giihesvills With his
sister,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02

For Rent--A seven room dwCllin 2
large garden ready planted good
well and in good shape. Apply to
Lum johnson. 80 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Fihy-five fourth class pOstmasters
were appointed Saturday.
The house wasted another DAY. ID -
futile effort to dispose OF the 0'Neil-
Joy contest.
Western and Southern Democratic
Congrsssmen are sfiIl denouncing the
president for vetoing the ssfEsIfiorS
age bill.
Mr. Bland has given notice that hIe;
win on tomorrow call up tho seigli-
oragc bill with view to passing it (
over the Presidents veto.
Speaker Crisp has declined the ep- =
pOihtment of Senator fEon. Georgia
TO oil the vacancy eaussd by the.
death of the late Alfred II. ColGditt. :
In response to numerous .letters OF
inquiry Secretary Morton has Issued
an open letter, declaring rainmaking
experiments to have proven their
impracticability.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-02

j. II. Harris who reppiri66euts.a sow
ing machine company, eGiGt in from
the country yesterday. ne handed
the reporter s0tis specimens, one
each Of'coal ana asphalt, which he
says he has found in paying quanti-
ties. The asphalt is especially rich,
while that oficoaf belongs to t6'i T 'gffade
which ID entirely new to "a. Mr..
Harris says it burns equal t6 any-'
Quality found IN this connfryy.. Rcths
dep61is5 are rieEs in quantity andt
within two miIer Of the railfosd,