davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
DUNMORE

Thomas Williams has moved from
Fourth to Grove street.
At the regular meeting of the Ep-
worth league. held on Tuesday night
the following We're chosen delegates to
attend the convention to be held in
Honesdale. on the 10Th: Misses Francis
Dillon and Kate Grant and Philip
Davis.
The funeral of Martin Walsh. who
died on Sunday, took place from his
late residence on Potter street, yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock. and was
very largely attended. Interment was
made in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Name Higgins, of this place.
and Lawrence Howard, Of Olyphant.
We're married in St. Mary's church yes
terday afternoon at : O'Clock. The cer-
emony was performed by Rev. Father
MtMurray.
The entertainment given in Manley's
hall last evening by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church. was
attended by large and appreciative
audience. After a series of stereopti-
con Views, a Photographic concert was
giv,sl.
Miss Eunice Dunn, Of Forest City.
who has been spending the past few
days with friends and relatives In this
place, will return home today.
The fire alarm boxes were just put
In place yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
THREW away THE BELT
MIR. William Thornton, of 1877 w. Market
Street, Explains How and
Why lie Did 1t.
rrop, the L-lr,ira Co,atta
From the Elmira Gazette.

Old age has many infirmities. none Of
which are more prevalent than kidney dis
orders Have you ever noticed how the
old people complain of backache, lame
back, and general listlessness? And there
are many other symptoms of which they
do not speak, such as bloating of the limbs.
painful and infrequent urination or excess
iveness Of the urinary discharge. Most
people think they are too old TO find relief
and cure, but this Is not SO. No better ov-
idence than the following, which comes
from an Elmira citizen, who has been
cured of q very severe case at n years Of
age. Mr.. William Thornton, of 127 West
Market street, speaks of his case In this
way: II am TEyears old. I have been
afflicted with that dreadful complaint
(kidney dlsease) for over ten years. max
ing my old age burden. / was so bad as
to be forced to carry belt at all times.
and, when my suffering became beyond
endurance, would put on the belt, draw
ing It tightly around me and buckle IT,
thus bringing an extreme pressure over
the kidneys; this. undoubtedly, forced the
urine out, a function which the kidnevs
themselves had become too diseased In
persform. My condition put down 10 N
strain received. began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. was much surprised, as
the ailment was so severe and SO long
standing. while had tried many remedies
~lthout Any relief whatever. The main I
nave experienced at times from straining
m my efforts to discharge the urine was
simply awful. I have done away with the
90 Of my leather belt, and the pain has
all gone, and recommend Doan's Kidney
Pilis to all afflicted with kidney and
urinary disorders"
fof sale by all dealers, or sent by mail
On receipt of price by Foster iAfilburn Co,
BulRalo. N. T., sole &gents'for the u. 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24

in a season. Often he makes deal
with the plckers, by supplying them
with food and clothing and finding a
market. the profits being shared. You
will understand that the gum is always
toted several miles through the woods
to reach a point of transportation.
The most gum handled by dealers In
this section is received from Aroostook
county, Canada, and New York state.
Gum, not being q manufactured ar
ticle, is free of duty. An Augusta
firm handled over 200 pounds last
year. When candy sold for fourteen
cents n pound an even exchange was
made for a pound of gum. During the
summer, If you have ever visited the
forest and observed the spruce, you
have doubtless noticed that the gum
was of a sticky nature: 1t Is then that
II forms for the next winters gum
gatherer and when the cold weather
comes it gradually hardens. No patent
gum has as yet surpassed the flavor OF
the spruce, and as long as these trees
stand Will the gum chewer cling to us
product.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
May Brew Ale and Porter.

Mrs. NJ. Robinson. Of Cedar avenue,
has under consideration a plan to equip
the brewery owned by her. In such a
way that the brewing OF ale anil porter
will be possible. without lesse ming the
supply OF lager beer which is now being
manufa ctured. She has not fully de-
cided to make these renovatlons, but
has secured different plans of the alter
ations necessary, and after n careful
examination will come to conclusion
In a week or go
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
Squeezed Between Cars.

Conductor Charles Dcising, of the
South Side street car line, was squeezed
between two cars at No. ! switch on
Cedar avenue yesterday. He stood
alongside his car and thought there was
sufficient space to remain there while
another car passed. He was mistaken
and suffered severe squeezing. His
injuries will force him to remain idle
for q week or so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
pics. piles. itching pics.

Observation-Disclosures; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate. be-
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul-
osration. and in most cases removes the
,tumors. At druggists, or by mail. for g
cents DR.. Swayne 4 Son. Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
THE GREAT
LADY DOCTOR
Now In Charge Of the Chicago Msdi.
cal and Surgical institute, No. az
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.

Comes highly recommended by all the lead-
lug doctors Of the world. and makes special.
ty of and will treat only women and childrsn
the female sex. Her specialties in which abe
has achieved 10 much great success and honor
are Female Complaints. Blood Poison. Rheu-
matisn, Chronic Nervous Diseases, Tumoro.
Cancers Qoitres Cripples, Deformitiss, So.
vitus Dance and Epileptic Fita All who cali
within twenty days will receive advice and
service frse, including medicine for three
inouths,. for On Illumination and advice
free, This Institution has no Q injection With
pr. ReeveA Take elevator tp store below. az
spruce street once hours frvu . q u. until
. ,. -: Sunday from 2 70 o'clock = =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

The Popular Line to tho Atlanta
Exposition.
Trains leave Buffalo go a. m. daily for
Columbus. Springfield. Dayton and Gin
cinnati; 9i5 a. m or Indianapolis, Peoria
and 81. Louis.
Southwestern Limited finest train In
America leaves Buffalo at ll50 p. m daily
with combination cafe and library car.
elegant Wagner sleeping cars and day
coaches on all trains. which make close
connection In Union dcpots at Cincinnati
and ST. Louis. for all points west. south
and southwest For further information
call on local agents or address e. $. Black
man, general eastern agent. No 10 FIX.
change 81. Buffalo. ". Y. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
NEW STORE.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Daughter of Michael Gaughan Finds lie
Father Dead in Bcd-Pcrsonals
and News Notes.

Michael Gaughan was found dead in
bed at $50 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing by his daughter. Margaret. at the
family home at lio South seventh
street. MIR. Gaughan retired in his
usual good health on the preceding
evening. Death was due 70 heart fail
ure He was an aged man and is SUR
vived by the one daughter. Coroner
Kelly did not think an inquest neces-
Sary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Silver Jubilee OF Nay Aug Tribe OF Red
Men Celebrated at Germania Hall
Last Nisht-Marriages Performed

Twenty-Five years ago last evening
Nay-Aug Tribe. No 40, Improved Or'ter
OF Red Men. was organized on this side;
the silver jubilee was splend.dly cele-
bGated with musical and literary eXer-
cisas at Germania hall. AT I:3O the
members of Nay-Aug Tribe formed in
line at the corner of Cedar avenue and
Willow street, and headed by the Mo-
zart band. para iei along the principal
streets of the South Side. Panooka,
Bald Eagle. Navajo. Tanaluka, Wish
noska, PocOno. Lehahana. and Monsey
tribes were represented in the process
sion by delegations,
John Lentes, of Willow street del!v-
cred in the German language an ad-
dress of welcome to the visitors, and he
was followed by A. 4. Ayres. of Peck
vllle who spoke in English on the order.
Both speakers Were eloquent and re-
ceived great applause. There We're
short addresses made by other members
OF the Red Men. At 10 O'Clock dancing
was taken W as the order of amuse-
ment until a seasonable hour. Ample
refreshments were provided and We're
partaken of at midnight. Ndy-Aug
tribe Is a flourishing organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
Wedding Bells.

Six South Side marriages We're sol
emnized yesterday. At st. Marys Ger
man Catholic church at $50 Rev.
Peter G. Christ, the pastor, cele-
trated Il nuptial mass and united
Miss Kate Charles, OF Brook street,
TO Jacob Kneller, of Elm street.
TIL" bride was attended by Miss Mamie
E!denback. Celia McAloon and Kate
Rcmpe, and the groom by Charles Rem
pc and Gus Ridenback. Breakfast was
sarved a the brides home. aG.cr which
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneller left 20 spend a
week at Honesdale. Both young people
are popular and have the best wishes
OF 4 host of friends.
Morris TObln and Miss Catherine
Shea were marrielii at $3.50 in the after
noon at st. Johns church by Rev. T. j.
Melley. the pastor; James Graham and
Miss Margaret McGreevy were married
at o'clock at the same church; Harry
Siglin and Miss Ella Costigan were
married at 4:30.
At st. Peters Cathedral al 4:30 John
Carroll and Miss Annie McGinniss OF
Stone avenue, were united by Rev. J.
A. OReilly and Immediately afterward
John Jordan and Miss Annie LOTUS
well known young people of the Twelfth
ward. were married by Rev. Father
OReilly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
st. Brcndan Litcrar, Session.

i [. st. Brendan council. Young Mems in
stitute. have arranged an exceedingly
interesting programme for this even
ing's literary session. Only members
will be permitted to attend and all are
requested to assemble at o'clock.
Rev. +. +. McNally will be critic OF the
evening. r. l.. Larkn will give dec
lamation, Mr. Hurst will read an essay
and =. Duffy will give select read
ing. The feature of the exercise, how
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Eugene. New York.-if hurry have "A
severe pain around my heart. Can you
suggest n remedy?
Take Cardlne. extract OF the heart, In
three-dfop doses, on the tongue, three
times daily.
w. S. p, Wilmington n.-<indly give me
a remedy for constipation.
Take n teasroonful OF Netrolithic
Salts. in half tumbler OF hot water, be-
fore breakfast. -
Il. NJ D.. New York.-After eating feel
bloated and stulfy. What can you
recommend?
After each meal teaspoonful OF Gas
trine. Twice a week, half-hour before
breakfast, n teaspoorful OF Natrolithic
Salts in half tumbler Of hot water.
w. l.. X, Ch!cago.-What do you
recommend for obesity? Am also consti-
pa:ed.
Take Thyroidlne. extract of the Thy
roid Gland, In three-drop doses on the
tongue. three times daily. Twice a
week two teaspoonfuls of Natrolithic
Salts. in tumbler OF hot water. half
hour before breakfast.
Ella, New York.-Send name and ad-
dress; will advise by mail.
c. Falling Brown; was,,a a; M; s,Sa N. Re
Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co..
= All letters Of inquiry answered free.
THE ANif1AL EXTRACTS.
cEREeRME. From the esslN. mEDUlllne, From
the spinaI cerd. cARplNf, Fssn Ne Nesst. IEs.
PINE, OvAAime. TtsyN0tDiMe ma npktfoic SAlJs.
for Constipation BAStAtMf. for Dyspepsia.
cAfAaRMisf, EczEn'ovae. and other special.
= coIvMslA CHEMICAL Co,
Now at an druesihts. Send tor Literature.
Sold By Natthsws Bros. ~ Lsck'a ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
Miss K,anmirzcr SURPRISED.

Miss Edna Klauminzer, of Pittston
avenue, was rendered a surprise party
Tuesday night. An enjoyable time
was spent. Miss Gertrude Fellows re-
cited .and ". Tanneler gave several
violin solos. Refreshments were served
at a late hour. Those present were:
Misses Anna Zang, Myrtle Van Cor
der, Evelyn Sweet. Anna Duval, Fran
ces KlauminZer, Muriam Davis Nell
Seward. Florence Seward Grace Sloat,
Ellzabe Carlyon, Maria Worth.
Amelia Koch. Bertha Lowensteln, and
Joseph Wagner Harry Howe, Sam Nc
Cracken. +. 5. Peters. Lou Schwindt.
Walter Mcconnell, VIII Davis. VIII
Reynolds. Ben Evans, Jacob Robinson.
VIII Grifiths and Mr. Barthel, of New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
neath's Reecnt RaNnscs. :.

Mrs. Bridget Grey. a well-known res
ident OF this side. died Tuesday after
noon AZ f.30 O'Clock at her home at 1917
Lafayette street. She was the relict of
the late Patrick Grey and has resided
on this side for nearly half century.
Deceased was about 90 years of age
and is survived by Mrs. James McCor-
mick Mrs. Michael Hogan, Misses
Kate and Bridget Grey. all of this side,
and Mrs. Charles Doyle, of Newburg,
Ind. Three generations of the family
mourn her death. The funeral will
be held Friday at $50 O'Clock. \ high
mass of requiem will be celebrated in
St. Patrick's church.
Mrs. Reilly, widow Of the late Patrick
Reilly. formerly of Frink street. died
Tuesday morning at the home of her
son-in-law. Mr.. Gross, of Jackson
street. Deceased is survived by a
daughter and two sons. all of whom re-
sid on this side. The funeral Will
take place at o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral Of the late Richard Nor
ton will take place today at o'clock
from his late home on Jackson street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-24
Followed mond lack.

When Diamond Jack held his the
atrical entertainments on the com
mons at LuZerne street the usual num-
Der of small boys were attracted by the
glitter of the fun and one of them.
Tommie Williams, followed the show
upons'its departure for other places.
The boy IL IS years Of age and is the
son OF William C. Williams. of 1872
Hampton street. His parents have be-
gun proceedings for the capture of the
lad and the police are after the spark
ling jeweled Jack and his boy follower.
Word was received yesterday that the
show Is now on exhibition in Milford.
Pike county. The lad formerly worked
in the mines as gate tender and has not
before this time left his home Dia-
mond Jack viii be arrested when found
on a charge of abduction Of a minor.
The matter has been kept secret from
the public with the hope that the lad
would return. but the police have been
appealed to as last resort.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
FURY OF AN AGED FARMER,
Shot a Man of Whom He Was
Jealous and Then Killed
Himself.
The Woman Whose Charms Caused
the Tragedy Escaped, but Her
Daughter Was Wounded.

DUBUQEE, Iowa, Nov. 23.-Hans Allen,
a wealthy farmer of go years. to-day killed
William Cross, a fisherman, shot and badly
wounded Ida Mink, twelve-year girl, and
sent a bullet into his own heart. The
tragedy occurred at McGregor. where Allen
resided with his wife and thirteen children.
For some time Allen had been enamored
of Mrs Mink of that city, but had as
a rival for the woman's affections Will
liam Cross.
Allen. on taking some meat to the
widows house to-day, found Cross repair
ing ceiling. A quarrel between the two
men ended in Allen drawing a revolver
and killing Cross instantly. Cross brother
and Ida Mink ran out the front door
screaming. Allen followed. revolver in
hand, and fired, the ball striking the girl
in the spine. Allen returned to the house,
and failing to find Mrs. Mink, who had
fed by the back door, shot himself through
the heart. 1t is thought the little girls S
injuries will prove fatal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24

ball was then on Harvard's 10-yard line.
Pennsylvania lost on two downs. Brooke
kicked goal from the field. Score: Har-
ward 0, Pennsylvania 5.
Brewer kicked off to Williams on the
10-yard line. Brooke kicked to the 40
yard line. Harvard got 10 yards for off
side playing. Harvard worked tackles
and guards for good gains. Harvard
fumbled the ball at Pennsylvanias 10
yard line. Brooke's kicks were blocked
and Newell dropped on the ball. Brewer
kicked out and then missed an easy one.
Score: Harvard 4, Pennsylvania 5.
Brooke kicked off. Harvard got the ball
at the center for off-side play. Brewer
kicked to Pennsylvania's 20-yard line
Colbert failed to gain; Brooke
kicked to the center of the field
Brewer fumbled. but secured the
ball and kicked to Pennsylvania s
35-yard line. Shaw blocked Brooke's punt,
but failed to get the ball. Brooke kicked
to Harvard's 35-yard line. Brewer gained
twenty yards on false kicks. Brewer
kicked to Pennsylvania 40-yard line.
Brooke bucked center for short gain
Harvard got the ball for holding on her
own 45-yard line. Wrightington made ten
yards through Wagonhurst. Colbert
blocked Brewers kick and took the ball to
Harvard's fve-yard line. Minds made
two and a half yards through Holt.
Brooke pushed over him for touchdown.
Brooke kicked en- easy goal. Score: Har-
yard 4, Pennsylvania II.
Frank Shaw was obliged to leave the
field Doucett took his place. Wrighting-
ton secured the next touchdown. Brewer
failed to kick goal. Score: Harvard 8.
Pennsylvania II. The ss'st haf ended
with The same score.
Second half-Brewer kicked to Brooke
on 15-yard line. Brooke returned to Har-
wards 3o-yard line. Wrightington took
five yards through Wagonhurst. Dunlop
went through for four yards, Wrighting-
ton made three yards through Wharton.
Pennsylvania ball on tumble. Minds
made four yards past Newell Woodruff
failed to gain through Gould. Williams
made punt and Doucett fell on the bail
on Pennsylvania 30-yard line. Brewer
kicked against wind to 45-yard line. Gel
bert made five yards past Cabot. Harvard
got the ball from Pennsylvania, offside
play. Dunlop made 15 yards through
center. Harvard failed to gain on two
downs and Brewer kicked to middle of
held. Brooke returned. Wrightington got
two yards through Wagonhurst Harvard
gained 10 yards for Pennsylvania off play.
Dunlop went through Wharton for three
yards. Wrightington took two yards past
Farrar. Brewer made three yards and
Dunlop added three yards through Whar-
ton.
Wrightington made two yards through
Wharton. Harvard lost ball on fun BILE.
Brooke kicked to Harvard's 25-yard line.
Brewer gained FIVE yards through Wood
ruff on a trick. Harvard got 10 yards for
off side Pennsylvania got ball on Har-
wards holding. Pennsylvania ball on
Harvard's 35-yard line. Brooke kicked
out of bounds. Brewer fell on the ball.
Harvard had ball on their own one-yard
line. Williams blocked Brewers punt and
fell on ball behind him. Brooke kicked
goal. Score: Harvard 8, Pennsylvania II.
Brewer kicked off to Brooke, who re-
turned to Harvard's 30-yard line. Brewer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
DEFEATED BY QUAKERS.
Harvard Men Outplayed in an Exciting g
Game by a Score of II
ID.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 23.-The Univer-
sitv of Pennsylvania defeated Harvard in
their annual game to-day on Soldiers
Fully 1900 people saw the game, which
was intensely exciting from start to finish.
The field was soft and muddy, and in the
second half strong wind came up which
swept down the field and gave Pennsyl-
vania big advantage.
Harvard's defeat can be explained in
one sentence-her failure to kick two
goals. which would have won her the
game. In spite of her defeat Harvard
clearly outplayed her opponents and in
the second half had the Pennsylvanians
on the run. It was merely question of a
few minutes before she would have scored
again.
All Harvard was on the qui vive in an
ticipation of the great and final contest Of
the season between the Varsity eleven and
the doughty representatives of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, which began at
o'clock. 1t was the most i'm portant foot
bail game of the year for both the crimson
and the Quakers. Pennsylvania entered
the field confident of victory, while Har-
ward endeavored to stave off defeat and re-
deem herself for the defeat with Prince
ton. There was only one hope among
Harvard men. and that was that the Penn
sylvania players were a little too over
confident.
For the first time for. many years there
was some systematic cheering from the
Harvard side. Eight hundred colleagues
of the lads from the land of William Penn
came up by boat from New York last night
with a high voca bulary of cheers and
songs of victory which they were confident
they would have occasion to draw upon
extensively this evening.
After three days discussion, Captain
Brewer and ex-Captain Knipe of Pennsyl-
vania came to an agreement last night re-
garding the officials for to-day's game.
They were: Referee, II. L. Pratt, Am
herst; umpires, Laurie Bliss of Yale and
NJ. A. Kennedy of Leland Stanford. Har-
wards lineman was F. w. Wood of the B.
A. A.
The Harvard team was in good shape for
the game. The men came to Cam bridge
this morning from Auburndale and had
their last meal at the training table this
noon.
Neither eleven had any practice this
morning. Harvard won the toss and took
the west side, with the sun at her back
Brooke kicked off TO Harvard's 5-yard line.
Brewer attempted to return it and made a
miserable punt, which was stopped on the
10-yard line. Pennsylvania failed to gain
on the first rush. Brooke fumbled the
ball and Dunlop fell or it. Brewer kicked
to Harvard's 35-vard line. Brooke made
25 yards around Newell. Pennsylvania 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
COMING GAME, YALE

punted to Minds on Pennsylvania s 40-yard
line. Brooke kicked to Harvard's 25-yard
line. Brewer made three yards through
Woodruff. Pennsylvania got ball on Har-
wards 30-yard line on tumble.
Colbert made three yards around
Cabot. Harvard's ball on forward pass.
Harvard made 10yards for off side. Brewer
gained yards through Wharton. Dunlop
injured Brown taking his place. Brown
made yards through Center. Harvard
got 10 yards for off-$ide. Brewer and
Brown made short gains through tackle.
Brewer gained 5 yards around Dickinson ;
Brown got yards through center. Penn
sylvania's s ball for off side. Pennsylvania
lost ball for off side. Brewer gained yards
around Boyle. Brown made yards past
Wagonhurst. Wrightington made 8 yards
through Wagonhurst on double pass.
Wrightington kicked over line. N. Shaw
fell on ball. Brewer punted out. Brown
kicked goal. Score: Harvard IA, Pennsyl.
vania II.
Brooke kicked off, Ball went over goal
line. Harvard's ball on her own 25-yard
line. Brewer went around left end for 10
yards. Brown made yards through
Woodruff. Wrightington made 3 yards
through Wagonhurst.
At 80 time was called with the ball on
Pennsylvania 45-yerd line. Final score:
Harvard IA, Pennsylvania II.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-24
Fiahfina Ia Henezuela.

CARACAS, VENEZUELA. Nov. 22.-Gen-
eral Pulido is at the head of revolutionary
forces mbering 1900 well-armed men,
and now within twenty-five miles of Mara
calbo, which place he, threatens to take.
1t is feared that he will succeed, as the
garrison is dissatisfied and threatens to
join the rebels.
General Ayala captured Coro and Areu
and is marching on Valencia with zoo
men. Valencia is being fortified by Colonel
Gonzales, who has garrison OF 600 sol.
diers.