davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
LIFE WAS A BURDEN
A Pain.Racked Sufferer Tells al
Interesting Story.
flow He Was Tortured for Years
and Finally Cured by
Munyon's Remedy.

Charles Wark, of IA North Twenty
fourth street, Philadelphia, has been
constant sufferer from rheumatism for
years. He was cured by the use of Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure. This is his
story:
II was afflicted with rheumatism in
the right shoulder and suffered the
most excruciating agony. Sharp shoot
ing pains darted through it so intense
l could not sleep nights. Even the
weight of the bedclothes was more than
l could bear; neither could l lie on the
right side or on my back. Life became
a perfect burden to me. l could not
raise my hand to my head, and when 1
attempted to put on my coat or any
article of dress, the torture was enough
TO drive me wild. Many remedies were
suggested and tried, but none did me
the slightest good, and l began to de-
spair of ever being able to obtain re-
lief Some time ago, however, l pro-
cured q bottle of Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure. 1t afforded me relief after
the first few doses, and by the time the
little 25-cent bottle was gone | was
entirely free from pain. / have had no
return of my old enemy, and feel salts
fed am permanently cured. 1t seems
SO wonderful l can hardly realize it,
and can only show my appreciation of
the merits of the cure by recommend
ing it to other sufferers"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism in any part
of the body Acute or muscular rheu-
matism cured in from one to five days.
1t never fails to cure sharp, shooting
pains in the arms, legs, sides, back or
breast, or soreness in any part of the
body in from one to three hours 1t is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
stiff and swollen joints, stiff back, and
all pains in the hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain
in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for %
cents n hottie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
WOND NDERFUL.

Mr.. C. w. Campbell-Dear Sir: l have
given my boy Freddie, years old, some OF
DR.; Campbells Magic Worm Sugar and Tea
and to my surprise this afternoon about Z
o'clock he passed tapeworm measuring
about % feet in length. head and all. have
IT In bottle and any person wishing to see
it can do SO by calling at my store. l had
for taking tapeworm but ali failed. In INV
estimation DR.: Campbells is the greatest
worm remedy in existence.
Yours vsrv resDectfully,
FRED HEFFNER, 1872 Beech st.
Note-The above Is what everybody says
after once using. Manufactured by G. w.
Campbell. Lancaster, Pa. Successor to DR..
John Campbell q Son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
PART III.

PARI IL.
One evening, a week after Stimson
had indulged in the proud reflection
that people who came in contact with
his granite will usually ended in quick
and abject submission, young femi-
nine friend of the girl behind the sill
vered netting came to her there and
asked her to walk on the beach after
"Stimsons Mammoth MerryGo-
Round" was closed for the night. The
and assented with nod.
The young man upon the perch hold
ing the basket for the rings saw this
nod and judged its meaning. Into his
mind was born little plan for defeat
ing the watchfulness of the redoubtable
Stimson.
When the merrygo-round was closed
and the two girls started for the beach,
he wandered off aimlessly in another
direction, but he kept them in view and
as soon as he was assured that he had
escaped the vigilance of Stimson, he
followed them.
The electric lights on the beach made
a broad band of tremoi'ing light, eX-
tending parallel to the sea, and upon
the wide walk there slowly paraded 4
great crowd intermingling, intertwin-
ing, sometimes colliding. In the dark
ness stretched the vast purple expanse
of the ocean, and the deep indigo sky
above was peopled with yellow stars.
Occasionally out upon the water a
whirling mass of froth suddenly flashed
into view, like Il great ghostly robe APP
pearing, and then vanished leaving the
sea in its solemn, mystic darkness, from
whence came those bass tones of the
waters unknown emotion. A wind.
cool reminiscent of the wave wastes,
made the women hold their wraps
about their throats and caused the men
to grip the rims of their straw hats. Ii
carried the noise of the band in the
pavilion ~ gusts. Sometimes people
unable to hear the music glanced up at
the pavilion and We're reassured upon
beholding the distant leader still ges-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18

ticulating and bobbing and the other
members of the band with their lips
glued to their instruments. High in
the sky scared an unassuming moon,
family silver.
FOR time the young man was afraid
to approach the two girls. He followed
them at a distance and called himself a
coward. At last, however, he saw them
stop on the outer edge of the crowd
and stand silently listening to the
voices of the sea. When he came to
where they stood, he was trembling in
his agitation. They had not seen him.
Lizzie" he began. q"
The girl wheeled instantly and put
her hand to her throat. "Oh, Frank,
how you frightened me-" she said bril-
liantly.
well, you know IL" he suffered
But the other girl was one of those
beings who are born to attend at
tragedies. She had for love a reverance
an admiration that was greater the
more she contemplated the fact that
she knew nothing of 1t. This couple
with their fine emotions, awed her and
made her humbly wish that she might
be destined to be of some service to
them. She was very homely.
When the young man faltered before
them, She, in her sympathy actually
overestimated the crisis and felt that
he might fall dying at their feet. Shyly,
but with courage, she marched to the
rescue. won't you come walk on tn
r. beach with u.s." She said. The young
man gave her a glance of deep graft
tude which was not without the pat
ronage which a man in his condition
naturally feels for one who pites it..
The three walked ON.
FINALLY the being who was born to
attend at this tragedy said that she
wished to sit down and gaze at the sea,
alone.
They politely urged her to walk on
with them, but she was obstinate. She
wished to gaze at the sea, alone. The
young man Swore to himself that he
would be her friend until he died.
And so 1.-THE two young lovers went on
without her. They turned once to look
alt her.
"Jennie's awful NICE" said the girl.
You bet she is," replied the young
man. with great feeling.
They were silent for a little time.
AIT last the girl said: You were
angry ait me yesterday"
mo, l wasn't"
Yes you were. too. You wouldn't
look ait me once all day"
mo, wasn't angry. l was only put
ting bn."
Though She had, Of course, known IT.
this confession seemed to make her
very angry. She flashed a resentful
glance ait him. "Oh, We're you, indeed"
she said, with n great air.
For a few minutes she was so haugh.
ty with him that he loved her to mad
ness. And directly this great poem
which stuck ait hls lips came fortl,
lamey I'm fragments.
When they walked back toward the
other girl and saw the patience of hel
attitude. their hearts swelled I'm pat
ronizing and secondary tenderness fol
nler.
They We're very happy. If they hat
been miserable they would have
charged this fairy scene of THE nigh
with a criminal heartlessness, but as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
SCOtt'S
2El3W
Emulsion e; y! J; sion

the cream of Cod liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is for
Coughs,
Colds,
Sore Throat,
Bronchitis,
Weak Lungs,
Consumption,
Lose Of Flesh,
Emaciation,
Weak Babies,
Growing Children,
Poor Mothers Mlik,
Scrofula,
Aneemia;
In fact, for all conditions call.
ing for a quick and effective
nonrishmenf. Send for Ramphlet. Free.
scot.a Bovine, n. y An0tugaists. soc. sndel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18

Emergency Hospital

Doctors and nurses realize the necessi.
ty of counteracting the effects of the
"shock' which accompanies all accident
and surgical cases, and which more often
proves fatal than the original cause.
Animation is temporarily suspended.
Something must be done to start "the
wheels" going again, as it were. Tho
stomach is in no condition to digest q
sufficient amount of food to nourish
the other organs of the body, SO they
resort to
Bovinine
the original raw food, because the least
amount of it contains the most life,
strength and blood-producing qualities
of anything known to medical science.
1t will, unaided, sustain strength for
weeks, and can be retained by the
Weakest Stomach.
Bovinine is not medicine, but a
builder of flesh and bone, and a maker
of blood. For all cases of sickness,
chronic invalids, infants or the aged, it
is indispensable. $4,000 physicians en-.
dorse it. Sold by all druggists. The
Bovinine Co., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
ROOF TANNING AND SOLDERING

All done away with by the use of HART.
MANS PATENT PAINT, which consists
OF ingredients well-known to all. II can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
Ing or breaking of the brick. It will out.
last Timing Of any kind by many years.
and It's cost does not exceed one e-fifth thai
of the cost of timing. Is sold BY the ioh
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN, 627 Birch ot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
THE
Pace
of
Youth
By STEPHEN CRANE.

CThese short serial stories are copy
righted by Bacheller. Johnson & Bachel-
Ter, and are printed in The Tribune by
special arrangement, simultaneous with
their appearance in the leading daily
journals of the large cities).
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
The High Collars.

Every season somebody makes a de-
termined effort to crowd the enormous
ly stiff and uncomfortable collars back
from the throat. but for some uneX-
planned reason, no sooner are they with
drawn little, so that the wearer can
get a little natural and easy breath,
than up they go again more fluffy and
close than before. The vest, chemi-
settle, puffed front and guimpe ideas
are, however, susceptible of so many
notifications that women may wear
thin materials around the throat, IL
they choose, instead Of the velvet and
satin that so many Of them seem to
prefer OF course, there is convenience
and economy in thicker fabrics; they
stay in place and keep fresh much
longer than thin ones, and are therefore
more universally adopted. Neckwear
plays such a prominent part in present
day dressing that it is worth while to
study 1t from an artistic standpoint.
It is said that the stock-collar has seen
it's. best days, and that beaded collars
and bands Of elaborate embroidery are
likely to take its place. This has points
Of advantage, as very many people are
tired of so much material around the
throat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

A friend of mine has a little boy
called Robbie, and Robbie is not at all
an angel child. He is, in fact, the ter
ror of the neighborhood. Not long ago
his father bought him bicycle and
Robbie was more than an object of
dread to the neighbors than ever. One
day he was detected in some particu-
larly outrageous act, and his father, to
punish him, forbade him to ride his
bicycle for a whole week. Robbie
promised, but as his father neared the
home next day he saw his young son
whirling along on a wheel.
Robbie" said he, more in sorrow
shan in anger, didn't l tell you ysu
were not ride your wheel for a week?
Eyes, sir" said Robbie, cheerfully
land Pm not going to disobey you
This isn't my wheel. It's one 1 Bor-
rowed."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
SUNNY BEAMS.

Mrs Blifkins--Do the bathers shock
you? Mrs. Snifkins-Oh, no. travelled
in Africa.-Town Topics.
Temperance lecturer-Friends, how
can we stop the sale of liquor? Inebriate
lin the rear Of the halD-Give 1t away
I'd Bits.
She-I heard such a good joke to-day.
have been hugging myself about it
ever since. He-You must be tired. Let
me assist you.-Pick-Me-U
She had studied French-Have you
Any bon-vivant this neutrality-suspicious.
-Boned what, mum? "Bon-vivant.
Why, that's French for good liver! -
Life.
Colonel Clay of Lexington-Whats
that curious hole in the ground over
yonder? They're digging a well.
"Ah, yes. For water, suppose. What
queer things one sees away from home. y
New York Recorder.
Neighbor-How did your daughters
marriage with that count turn out?
Mrs. Brickrow-Her last letter states
that he has spent all her money and
she is taking in washing; but then,
presume she washes only for the no
bility.-Tid Bits.
ITS surprising" he said as he threw
down his newspaper, chat some peo'
pie should think that free coinage al
sixteen to one should stand any
chance" John" SKIS commented
severely, I'm ashamed of you. Il
seems to me that for the last six month!
you have done nothing but talk horse
racing! Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
ENGLISH IN SOUND.
A Unique PuzzlIns Composition by h
12-Year- Old Schoolgirl

A Unique PuzzlIns Composition by h
1@-Year-Old Schoolgirl.
The Northwestern Magazine gives
the following unique composition writ
ten by 12-year-old school girl. Let
our young readers see IL they cannot
make it still more puzzIing: "a right
suite little buoy, the son of a kernel,
with rough round his neck, flue up
the road as quick as dear. After a
thyme he stopped at the house and
wrung the belle. His tow hurt hymn
and he kneaded wrest, He was two
tired to rae his fare, pail face, and a
feint mown Of pane rose from his lips
The made who herd the belle was about
to pair pare, but she through it down
and ran with all her mite, for fare her
guessed would not weight, but when
she saw the little won tiers stood in
her eyes at the site, Eve poor dear.
Why do you I've hear? Are yew dye
ing" Know he said, L am feint.
She boar him inn her arms as she
ought, to a roam where he might be
quiet, gave him bred and meet, held a
cent bottle under his knows, untide
his choler, raped him warmly, gave
him suite drachm from a viol, till
at last he went forth as hail as a young
hoarse."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

a wrinkle over a sharp shoulderblade CT
collarbone. The above costume is made
of cloth in a wood-brown shade, There
is a wide, pointed, rundown collar Of
brown velvet to the Jacket, which is
fastened with straps across the front
Underneath the jacket is a plain vest
of light tan. The seams and edges OF
the jacket are trimmed with strips OF
the material stitched down as de-
scribed. A strip is stitched across the
sleeve puff in odd fashion and pointed
cuff simulated at the wrist. The same
trimming appears down the side and
around the bottom Of the skirt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
A Wise Dog.

Stacy Marks anecdote Of the money
finding dog which he attributes to
Landseer, is. a very prince among all
stories Of the kind. The dogs master
in the presence Of skeptical friend,
hid E5 note in hole of a tree when
the dog was paying him no attention.
GO fetch" he said some time after
ward, while returning by another road,
without further explanation. The dog
trotted off, and it was a few hours be-
fore he joined the two at home. AS
there were no signs of note the skep-
tical friend grew satrical. But the
host opened the dogs mouth and five
sovereigns were concealed under his
tongue. He had found the note, been
to the bankers and exchanged it for
gold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

readymade dress. These dresses are OF
duck, cotton bedford and grasscloth,
besides numerous Galateas, linens and
percales. The duck and cotton bedfords
are the most common. These are made
as they were last year. with jackets
and skirts and a front Of some other
material. Less severity is shown IN
the style than prevailed last season.
The white ducks have fronts of some
soft material, such as dotted net over
a dainty shade OF silk, and many of
them have embroidery revers or inser-
ton Of embroidery on each side of the
Jacket down the edge.
Colored ducks are more numerous
than ever, and will be the boon Of those
who want to dress cool this summer.
Grass cloth Is a very fashionable ma
terial, but 1t Is also very expensive. l
pointed to an innocent-looking. linen
colored gown exhibited at a large store
the other day and asked the price. 1t
was $780, and the material was grass
cloth.
The gown shown here in two shades Of
Galatea, the darker forming the panel
on the skirt and the facing on the col
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

In no other city in the land are people
packed 80 close in shelters as on the
east side of New York. A remarkable
instance Of sardine-like smuggling was
developed during the trial Of a neigh
borly row in the Essex police court
Tie evidence disclosed the remarkable
fact that two families occupied room
12x1O feet in Ludlow street. And what
do you think? They actually quarreled
because both families insisted on TAX
ing boarders. No wonder it's mighty
hard to secure an accurate census Of
the town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

An unusual line Of business furnishes
a living for man in Washington. He
owns large number Of bulldogs, which
he rents to the owners Of houses who go
away in the summer. Each dog is
chained in the back yard and intruders
IRE given very cordial reception. The
dogs are effective guardians Of the
premises lntrusted to their care. The
rent Of dog is but So a month, and
the owner, who is known as Bulldog
Douglass, goes the rounds each day and
feeds the animals. Up to the present
time no better way of protecting prop
erty in the absence Of the owner has
been discovered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

The style of New York journalism
which sends men across the country in
box cars to write up tramps is not ele-
waiting to tramps or journalists. The
subject has been treated extensively In
newspapers and magazines, and book
has been published thereon. 1t Is a
hackneyed subject. II newspaper cor
respondent is found beating his way he
should be treated like any other tramp
Possibly his punishment should be a
little more severe. This sort Of ZEN
terprise" is not commended by reput-
able newspapers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
AN OLD GAME.
A sCedy-LooIsIng Fellow Tries tAs AM
Client Glove Racket.

Client Glove Racket.
Say, Buffalo must be about twenty
years behind the times, amt IT," said a
drummer at the Tiff house yesterday
II saw man try to work the old
glove racket in front Of the hotel to-
day. had gotten the idea that the
glove game was too old to be worked
by any one. The Buffalo man was too
cute to be caught, though, so perhaps
the only antiquity in the town was the
man that resurrectcd the old game to
raise dollar.
did you ever see 1t worked? No?
You ought to have been here couple Of
hours ago. A well-dressed gentleman
was walking down the street when a
seedy-looking individual who was
standing in the doorway suddenly
stepped out behind the gentleman and
dropped a glove at his heels without
the man seeing him.
Then he tapped him on the shout
der.
Say, mister, is that your glover
"The gentleman answered in the
negative and was about to walk away
when the tramp stopped and picked up
the glove. Fulnbling it over he soon
pulled out ring from one of the fin
gers. 1t looked like a genuine diamond
ring, too
"0f course the tramp had surprised
look on his face. He said to the gentle
man:
Say mister, I'm poor man and
can't afford to keep anything like this,
but 1t was pretty lucky find, wasn't
it? What'll you give me for the ring?"
"The gentleman looked the ring over
carefully and then handed 1t back to
the tramp with a laugh.
." I guess l don't want that thing
not just now, anyway and he walked
away.
There was a time when the police
found it necessary to arrest men for
working that dodge" continued the
drummer, but / guess they have for
gotten their last catch by this time"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

this year, and the front usually seen is
either full with box-plait, or plain
and tight-htting, with no visible fas-I
tening, and reaching to the neck, as
shown in the accompanying picture.
This gown has the appearance OF being.
cut princess under the jacket, becausei
there is no belt, but 1t is merely a front.
piece that is continued from the froRt
breadth Of the skirt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

You occasionally meet a man who
entertains you for half an hour with
an account of his wonderful abilities,
and what he has done and expects to
do. The only impression he makes
upon you is that he is born braggart.
Again you meet men who do not say
great deal, but who give you, in a
few minutes, a keen appreciation Of
their good sense and solid worth. You
sometimes read advertisements that
claim the earth, and all their bombast
only serves to prejudice you against
the advertiser. Again you see adver-
tisements that do not claim half so
much, but which carry conviction of
solid worth and merit with every SEN
tence. What makes the difference?
Does it not lie in the way in which
things are put? A man can maintain
proper amount Of self-respect with
out showing excessive conceit, and an
advertisement can be forceful and i'm
pressive without being offensive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
Shoes of History.

The queen of Italy is said to have q
remarkable historic collection of shoes.
1t includes the shoes worn by Mary
Stuart on her way to execution, the
shoes OF Joan of Arc, Marie Antoinette,
Ninon de lEnclos, Queen Louise, etc.
also collection of shoes of various
countries which has an photographic
value.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
Fashion Notes.

New parasols are made OF SILK, with 9
very full, rather wide ruffle of silk mus
lin, embroidered on the edge in a
heavy scallop.
A waist garniture Of butter-colored
lace and Dresden ribbon Is made with
a rrefectly plain collar of the lace, a
square yoke, and shoulder ruffles plait-
ed exceedingly full
One may have parasol absolutely
plain or trimmed to the verge of absurd
ity with puffs and rufiles and ribbons
and be qui,e in fashion. A style az
pretty as ans is a plain silk, with
very full ruffle Of lace at the edge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04

The Pingree scheme grows in favor
in Detroit. Over two hundred acres
have been plowed in that city for pota-
toes this spring, and about 1000 people
have applied for land to cultivate. 1t
is the rule to give one-third Of an acre
to each family and enough potatoes and
beans to plant it, This will produce
sufficient truck" to feed an ordinary
family through an entire season, and
many poor people in Detroit, who for
merly went hungry, now enjoy an
abundance Of vegetables during the
winter. The land-seekers who were
distanced in the rush for the Kickapoo
reservation may repair their fortunes
and soothe their wounded hopes by re-
pairing to some enterprising city and
engaging in the cultivation of potatoes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-04
Apples,

Finest In the world in the sunny ozarkS
OF Missouri and Arkansas. Fertile LANDS
for sale cheap on new road from Kan"
sas City to the Gulf Of Mexico. Write
to T.. A. Horhbeck, Mgr. Land Dept M
X. & T. Trust Co., Seventh and Wyan"
dotte streets, Kansas City, No. for Tree
copy of the Missouri and Arkansas
Farmer and Fruitman, containing lists
Of lands and all information. Secure
valuable lands quick while they are
cheap In a rich country net infested
with billiards. or droughtS.