davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
SUMNER FICTION.

Captain Dreams" is the title of a
brightly written collection of war
stories edited by Captain Charles King
and published in paper covers by the
Lippincotts. The story which gives its
title to the volume IS written by Cap
tain King himself and is In his usual
happy vein. The other stories are con-
tributed by number of authors.
u II II
'"Too Late Repented," by Mrs. For
rester. also published in paper covers
by the L,ppincotts. is fairly well told
tale Of domestic strife, widowhood and
second wooing. For hammock read
ing 1t will satisfy tastes not very parti-
cular as to literary style or intrinsic
merit.
AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS:
The alleged new Poe poem was a clever
fake.
Grant Aliens "story of the Plants" will
soon appear.
James Whitcomb Riley is engaged on a
novel Of Hoos!er life.
King Humbert has made Robert Under.
wood Johnson a Knight of the Crown Of
Italy. ..
James Payn says that his average In
como from literary work has been 1900
q year for thirty-fve years.
A granduncle Of Rudyard Kipling, an
ancient gentleman verging on 90 years. has
lately burst uponthe world as poet
It is rumored that the author Of that
cynical volume, 1.-THE Curse of Intellect -
Is Lady Gwendolen Cecil, daughter Of the
Marquis Of Salisbury.
william Black started life as a portrait
painter. and took UP novel writing by acci-
dent. He was SO successful that he aban-
doned his original occupation.
About one hundred letters, written by
Dir Walter Scott 70 Mr.. Craig. banker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD.

Commencing Monday.
day, July 80, all trains
will arrive Atnew Lack
awanna avenue station
as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
OF and About the
Makers of Books.
Notices of Recent Interesting Volumes and
Chats Concerning Literary Men and Women.

tho cop,p,nv oe tho hogs"
There Is also. In the July Mu"sey o.
an exceedingly interesting interview
with the Hoosier poet, James Whit
con,b R,,sv in which he sketches brief
,x b,s autoh,yronhv n nd gives other In
r., ur,n. nh. work An
,, 49,, 80, .,he,+ NOW
pertaining W .ie ,, ~, C,,r
~" N''"'
HISTORY REVERSED.
She, a beauty and Brtton.
Had made havoc with my heart;
Ne'er had SO sorely smitten
Been by Cupus er"ei uur..
"aihiy dia strive W n'us
Soulase W uee% a., ), n,,s,sr
~, ~ - araan, shs sad me. "No"
Suddenly. when all creation
Seemed a battling maze of wrong.
In my brain an inspiration
Kndled like u strain OF song
"She Will prove poor ue'ehuer
Ii press neL '"e", ~ ,"rnara.r
So p''',"eu -, ~ I,,,,,
Dourt,ess as some stern ancestor
or the Continental line,
1 redoubtably addressed her
With bold and brave BE m'ne"
Cov,v did 7 hear her say
"You have lost your independence
In lan nla
\ II H
In Victoria Woodhulrs Humanitarian
for July that engaging Frenchman.
Alphonse Daudet, airs his notions on
current social problems. He favors
early marriages, because ne thinks
nothing can be sadder than for man
to bring to his wife, a healthy, hon
est woman, fun of vitality, the rem
nants of wild existence, the leav-
ings of his vitality, both physical and
moral" He is properly opposed to con-
cubinage, both destructive to social
purity and personal elevation; he does
not believe it is necessary to the pro-
lection of his daughters that they
should be skilled in anatomy and kim
dred sciences, and he is utterly op-
posed to the new woman" This mag
azine is given over chiefly to discus
sions of social problems. and the au-
thorlties that contribute to it are
among the foremost in the world.
II If II
,,,.,,. a., ,
-s .'e
'Uio',e
80 .ns " .e
-, a. -
'n,I p"s' 'ne .'i
,.y.,, ' "'oiu !.
~, p ip,..,-, ., s.n,.e,, ie.. y.
80, -, VI
..p.t. 80" -. ..,, W., W." u.as'Sr.
a.. ~ NV" ',n . .o.ques.
~ oe ea s -, sum- nc"
~, " Wv. VIC .o" ,,.
-, -
80, T., a. 80 NJ. -, M.
49,, 49, 80. =, ~ A., -
,;os -. .,
t,,rr,ro o,,,o,, -, .o',,.,,.. y. y.
Tho innor no,,,ra rrhio, T., go .,',,,, i.
ond ,ossas,a, a,,,, ,,,,,.,,., .t,,.,,,.
The baa1ins theory thus o,,o,vaa Ntho
erst .hat h,, f,,s,,o, ~ o,,.. VI. ~.
mo and nar,ao, hao,,,, 49, 80.
ana uas b,i,, uho,I,, ,non 49, 49,. 'a., -.
,he biahar sr,,.;t,,ai ~. ~ .,,na n.a -. - :
single snra ana ra,ia hIa omrn.;,a nmu ~. :,
u,as founs ,,r.u 49,. 49,. ae"ey J.
s,en hod 80 to,,an 80 .n mp. .an
nrncasses ~ raason .,rawa.s 49,
.;on ,,oo, -. eA ""
thaor,, ,s a,,o,,.,, 80 a ."e
tior - - ,,u,.',, upn ea'"a- .,,p
iron,a..r,e, ~ % hn,. la -, p.ooese, ehl,relS
tion Tbs moman. 49, .aa. amu .,.,, appmoa' .p,,'.a
tion 90 ~ .u,.s,', i.,i iean"a-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on the Erie rail.
road a. 700 a. m. and 3.24 p. m. Also Tor
Honesdale, Hawley and local points as
100, $40 a. m. and 1924 y. m.
All the above are through trains to and
from Honesdale.
Train for Lake Ariel 5.10 p. m.
Trains leave for wilkes Barre at $50 q.
m. and 3.45 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLES

Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehigh and susQuehanna DivisionJ Z
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur.
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TlME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2. 1896.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittsten,
Wilkes-Barre. etc. at $40. S.16. l1.30 am,
LIZ, 100. 2.05. 500. 7.lO y. m. Sundays. ap1
q. M, 100. 2.15. 40 p. m.
For Atlantic City, $40 Am.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth,
80 (express) a. m. 1.23 express with Hut
fet parior carl. a06 (express) pm. Sun.
day. 2.l5 p. m. Train leaving 1.23 p. IN.
arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Term.
inal, 6.2l p. m. and New York Gas p. m.
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethle.
hem. East0n and Philadelphia. $50 am.
l:23. 3.05. 500 Except Philadelphia) y. IN.
Sunday. Els pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc., at
$40 a. m. (through coach), 1.23 p. IN,
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $50 u. m, l.23. 500 p. M.
For Pottsvilie. $50 n. M. I23 p. m.
Returning. leave New York, foot Of Lib.
erty street, North river, at $40 (express)
am, 1.10. $50. $50 (express with Buffet
parlor carl pm. Sunday, 40 am.
Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal
900 am. zoo and 4.30 pm. Sunday G3i
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in ad.
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
H. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
J. II. OLHACsEN. Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Roor rYHlSe AND SOLDERING

Az done away With ty The use Of HART.
of ingredients wcll-known to all. It can b
roofs, also to brick dweling.. which viii
prevent absolutely any .crumbling, crack.
Ing or breaking Of the brick. II will out.
last timing Of any kind by many years,
Ut the cost Of thinning. 10 sold by the joo
or pound: Contrscss taken BY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
PAPA WAS TOO LATE.


How Manufacturers Daughter Did Noi
Beromc "My Lady"
Some years ago was nctlngnscuratc
In n large London parish. Two young
people In whom / was greatly interest
cd were to be married on certain
"Wednesday In April. Contrary to GUS
tom. the bride arrived before the BRIDE
sroom-- lndcod. tho bridegroom never
arrived az all. IL subsequently tran
nplrod that the bridegroom had disap-
pearod the previous evening and was
nowhere TO be found. says n writer In
Anawcrs. He has not been found to
THE day. No cause FOR his disnp-
pccrance was ever assigned. nor has
any Glow TO his whereabouts over been
discovered Tho poor young bride sue
cumbed 10 the shock. as Il was my
melancholy duty to oHlclatc nt her
burial some weeks later One more case
and have done. a curatc, IN receipt
OF little moro than 900 year, pro-
posed 10 the daughter OF a wealthy
north country manufacturer and wa
accepted. patorfamllias was extreme
~ angry at this and forbade the young
fellow his house. Candor compcls me
TO state that the daughter offered very
litilo resistance TO her fnthor'a objcc-
lions. ana the curatc. who was gcnu.
inely fond OF tho girl. removed TO a dis
tant parish, Two months after this
event he fell into a baronotcy and
rather more than $4,000 n year TIL,
manufacturer saw that he had made d
mistake. and opened mp negotiations
In a letter. by return he received O
telegram with the laconlc information
TOO Into" We may be certain thai
the rood manufacturers wife gave hin
o large piece OF her mind" IA the say
ing goes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
HERE Is 4 STRANGE HISTORY


-FOUR slai'r Ii''' .'," Over w" i'""'
dr'' Years on "",''," ,"'"
Mf nnd h'.. EDWARD H. NIn'll' %.
10 Amill .u'.'. n'o'',''n H. WI! i'''nA
'ne gola.i "g''.nN oi 'i''' A'uoi. D
,lh'or' Ai.' '". greg i''''' ]" ''o, '
e'n'c. u, D.. 'n SUNDAY n'.'. N'.' ,no
ne" lo'. ii'''''. 81, N'"O'''' u.'
recently '.I.'',' '','.I ho'u'h "''-
0lns ana "i'A ln i'o''''ll '''' " TWO
o'A'F r'..'I. "'' .'N' '''.'..''" gun
'la' cvcll VT. "''.'I .i,''I' "''' row
ii' OF l..''.o.' ,'' "''" ''"i' .'
ioi 's-ci' years. ii' 'ou' a'. '''' VINO
n.'' i''' I'D many E'-'' OF lN'l ''''
'"' .r' OF. l,'''".'- 'i 'u' '''".'''
ll.I'iy ,.' t"'" Nas''s''l '''. Of
married. I''' h..'' '',n over Two nun,
u.'u ' MY. '"'"''n '.'i ,,'
N""'i,H 'i.t'' "l 'o, '''".,' H. J.. u'
event % ''h"'' "''l uo 'n. ''''o''-
Won OF H.' 'o'i.n "''l''s, .i' amp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

An English woman, the author of a
popular book on laundry work, gives
her method of washing nnnnclH, which
che says keeps them IA soft ana un-
Hhruuken ms when new. cut into nhrcda
a pound ~ good yellow soap In "a sauce
pan. cover with two quarts OF water
and set over the Ore tili dissolved. Set
away until the next tNy G'ill two
large aauucpans with water an hot as
you can bear the banda In, and add
enough Of the soap jelly 10 one of them
10 mike the water soft and noapy ana
60 have a creamy lathor Take the
dirtlout nannuls, put them IN the wnter
ana rub lightly with the hands, giving
any spots that are very much soilcd an
extra rubbing. Squeeze from the
sonuy water and wash thoroughly In the
other water % free from the soap. This
water should be- as hot "a the first
Wunh the garmontn one by one no that
they do not soak Ia the water, Pass
through a wrlugcr on press out the
moisture In 70 dry sheet; pun into shape
ana dry quickly. Press with warm
iron
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Il il well to cultivate patience, says
the London Graphic This seems a trlte
axiom: applied TO cards, however. II
has new Specification. Marie An
tolnotto was fond OF games OF patience.
and ex-Emprcss Eugonlo played pa
thence every morning, and those OF no
who know and practice some Of the 1870
various games which are mentioned In
the treatise on the subject may well
find nolace and amusement In an en-
crossing, n unsoclable. pastime. Those
twilight moments when reading IL Inn
possible or the brain Is weary. those
dull half hours OF the evening when
conversation IN exhausted. or tho mis-
tresa OF the house Is alone by the fire.
side. are infused with new zest and
n fresh delight by the game OF patience.
The possibilities are endless, the in
Vulnerable combinations require
thought. and the mlnutea slip away un-
consciously as one hangs eagerly over
the chances OF the palm-loaf patience
or the Rousslto dc Marie Antolnotte.
Besides which II has one especial vlr-
tue-it does not require, like blzique.
chess. or even Halmn. more than ono
player; II has variety, interest, novelty.
and makes no oXorbltant demand on
the intellect Altogether IN excellent
invention for an idle hour or the bed
side OF AN invalid who Is too llstloss
TO work, too weary to read, and too
weak 70 write.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

The Lancet reports the introduction
OF a bottle for containing poisonous
substances, proposed by Mr. Qulnc, OF
Pendleton, Manchester II does not
stand erect on the table, but Is nat and
lying down, with the word Poison In
raised letters, The fingers must touch
the table In lifting the bottle FOR use.
The peculiar shape renders the dis
tiucton from ordinary medicine bottlca
plain In the dark as well as IN the light
SO many deplorablo accidents have oc-
cured Through giving doses OF poison
Gus llniments or lotions, meant for ex-
terual use, Notwithstanding the color
ing OF glass and other differences, that
this new safety bottle is worthy OF use
In sick rooms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
MRS. olEvELANp's CALLERS.


same Pccuiinrltics 81 Hcr Rather tx
tcnslvo visiting List.
Mrs. Clcyoland'6 visiting lint In both
peculiar and instructive. II Is the big
gest one possessed by any woman. but
aa etiquette releases Mrs. Cleveland
from the necessity OF returning or max
ing any calls, the size Of the list never
troubles her. Former administrations
never concerned themselves about
what sort OF hooks were used, but FOR
Mrs. Cleveland very handsome ones
arc secured, and new one "a started
once In six months. The book she pre-
fcrs Is about twelve by fourteen inches
In size. has flexible covers OF line brown
seal and rs gilt-odgcd, The work Is
done by the ushers. and every three
days the names Of all callers are put
into IL with the dates Of the call Orc
column Ia devoted 20 the interesting
Information OF which callers were
lucky enough TO be Seen" or the un-
happy mot seem" Before Lcnt opened
Mrs. Cleveland received very geucr-
1ilv all who sent mp their cards with
any claim to recognition. Since Ash
wednesday no one 90 received, and ua
far as intimate friends so, Mrs, Glove
land "a leading q very lonely life. Mrs.
Lamont ia seldom seen at the white
house except ON Official occasions. Mrs
Bisscu has followed Mrs. Lannon'S oX-
ample. Mrs. Carlisle appeara some
Zines for purely friendly call, and
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, the for
mer mistress OF tho white house, whC
used To come and 80 at all hours OF IA,
day as Mrs. Cleyeland's Intimate friend
mas hardly been seen at the Whit
house of late.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

II Ia wlne 60 cultivate the eyes. make
them see. You think you see we'll, but
u you begin to Try 10 see you win De
surprised at the wonderful discoveries
you viii make ! know n little glrl. who,
when she goes into the woods, secs "a
great many things no one else sccs until
she calls their attention to them Beau.
tiful bits OF moss, unknown tiny flowers,
stones with mosses on them. spider
webs, even leaves with strlnga dofaclng
them, this small girl sees. You are busy
every minute when in the woods with
hor. she secs go many new things. A
boy named Philip went into the woods
cunning Az De- walked along he saw
the marks OF claws ON a dead tree, He
cut the tree down, thinking ne would
nnd wildcat and found the trunk of
the tree filled with Wild honey. lie ran
home TO hiH mother and told hor what
hc had found They got "a cart and
drove back to tho tree. It contained 400
pounds uf honey Tint hoy must have
been glad that he had learned Ca use his
eyes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
ODD FISHERS or SALMON.



In a distance ~ less than One mile.
on a single stream of the many that
tumble into Puget sound said former
New Yorker now lumber operator on
Puget Sound. 20 n New York sun to-
porter. "a have seen family Of wilde
cats. half dozen bears. o. host OF
eagles. hundreds Of wild ducks. and
any number OF razor-back0d hose. all
busily engaged in fishing for salmon.
They wouldn't bc salmon that sou ana
would eat Tor they'd be weak ana
considerably under the weather hut
they'd be saimon just the slmc-dog
salmon chiefly I owned q hog once
that was AN expert az catching DOC
salmon. and I've seen him moro than
once snatch half dozen from the
water I'm less than twenty minutes. Tic
had such great success at his fishing
that ut last he got ambitious. l'e Tor
got that be- was only uz1r-baDN hos.
and that the r1lmon Dc was catching
were simply dog salmon, out 20 health
and swollcd up. Fo 60 speak. and as
plrcd 60 try his hand. or rather ma
anout ON tho lordly typce or chinook
salmon / didn't know this until one
day I'm the chinook running season /
saw him making his way in o. lolsurcly
but confident sort Of way toward thc
stream that omptiod into ttr sound
just back Or my mill thought 20 rather
uuCcr. for there wasn't anything in tho
line OF forage fnr him in that direction.
/ was busy. though. and paid mo- ation-
ton To- tho matter a minute or two
/ later I heard the hog givo % loud r1ucal
81 di1tress. aud looking loo that direc-
ton. I saw him STRUGGLING 90 gnt away
/ from something In the stream. l ran
over. ana got there Just IN time to sec
/ the raz1r-blck iorkcd head FIRST Into
| the water and disappear beneath the
surface like a stone. a dead typcc prob
ably "a twcnty-poundor. lay half ON N"
/ shore and half In the water Marks
| on the ilg nsh showed that The hog
I had captured him. Typcc weren't In
/ valid dog salmon. though. and some ~
/ the captured nsh's travelling compan-
Ions had rushed to hln assistance, He
had given his signal of distrcsH. but II
was too late. ana vengeance took ia
place. The avenging typecn had seized
the hog. aud. In spite Of his residence,
had luFgcd him In rud drowned him
I lie came floating down half an hour OF
. 30 later. ard was a little the worst
looking hog or any one else ever SAY
n he had been butchcred. Hcaldcd
Hcrnpcd and half dressed he couldn't
have looked more torn up. lie was tn,
only razor back ever know that had
the nerve TO ish for typcca.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

bo available soon again. when
church once got him. Il would keep him.
fiO sad IN him the making of great
dcf re, and he was sure 90 GO high In
cc. alagucal orders,
NuHh recommendation Rnd from
rn ieh an authority, had boon entirely
fu .0nt for the ycatry of TO- Eliza
fHthH and, To use very common eX.
1irHalrn. they had Jumped az tho
ciaucc. Now they were seriously con.
ritorng whether or not thcy had been
tusCn in hy "a theological suhtcrfure.
lUsHl not the bishop. u designated a.
authority and appealed TO- say that he
haf meecly given an individual private
aut casual opinion, ana could the vcs-
tig sny uth1swiae2 Surcly that oXocu.
tive body was In a qunndary
There was one, however. who,
thuush $40 felt trcmuluuA over tho
trll mover Tor moment doubted the
g. ag clorgyman'a ability 10 come out
e., thc ordeal triumphnntly, and that
$500 Katharine Harmon. the girl who
iHf a him. She was the daughter OF
cnr ai tho Vestrymen. Abram Harmon.
nna fhe frequently heard from her faith
cr me fears AMI misgivinga which agi-
fIt.l che body of which he was u Nom.
N nj. N NlANf MNNANHAAHt NN ANNlN NNA DC
taultaut yet thcru was "a Hlg of some
Trims i.kc satisfaction In tho tone Ia
which De expressed thr belief that the
tcrlsy had made grave mistake. and
twt nwlght HarhCld would not an the
l, l,m,nts NJ the church
t.tfaduo aud H1rneld had bccn
T $3.50 honest with the siuld old grn-
tl.Hal Iie knew of the love that from
.cliita % up had existed between them.
inl uiiie hc did not actually diacoun.
l,.rru,e it he looted upon their ancc.
t''n with uo favorable csc, Tie dld mo-,
fancy minister Tor n son-in-laN. So
Wtm before entering upon hia special
tho l0gicul course Hgrnold had asked
Die sanction 20 thclf betrothal. he had
been given 90 understand that he was
only tolerated on probation. aud that
tht subsequent confirmation OF his DO.
niioa depended entirely upon his &C.
complaining something
What that something should be. Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

We have 80 often laughed at Pat for
his droll errors OF speech that Il 10
pleasant TO laugh with him occasion
ally at the expense Of some one else.
Il Ia possible to do this when we recall
the old tale OF the Yankee and the Irish
man. who We're riding along a country
road together. when they came TO n
gallows. See that. Pate" said the
Yankee. with smile. where would
you be II the gallows had It's due?"
"Rolding alone" said Pat, quietly. An
other funny tale Is told OF rather idle
Irish boy on board n man.of-war. II
was very dinlcult to keep him at work.
and the boatswain who had charge OF
him was much annoyed by the boys
lazincss. Seeing him In the malntop
one morning, gazing Idly out at the
sea, the boatswaln called out to him;
Come down ont Of that, ye rashcal
Come down out Of that. an oi'll give
yoz q dozen whaoks wild de rope.
Faith. sorr," replied the boy, "oi
wouldn't come down II so offered me
two dozen"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Mrs. cleveland. while out shopping
with friend recently bought "a NUM-
Der 90 feminine articles az "a big dry
goods store. The ladies were attended
by dappcr knight of the scissors and
tape. who apparently knew Thorn. After
the purchase was made Mrs. Cleveland
suid to tho clerk. "Of course you know
where To- send these. referring To- hcr
purchases The dry-goods clerk looked
n little pained and happily replied,
"My. yeal why, / have met you at two
OF your receptions, you know"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Sandal wood boxes, such as our
grandmothers loved, are among the
old-new present fancies. They are
used 20 hold handkerohiefs. gloves.
wells. and the lnnumerable odds and
ends that women delight In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

In the charge OF the Light Brigade.
at Balaklaya, ga officers and men took
part. There We're 1880 killed. 1874
wounded and 10 prisoners. Only 1876
ride back, the remainder having been
dismounted. Out OF ga horses, AIS
were killed and az wounded.