davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-28

The banner, as proposed by her, is of
triangular shape, made of heavy satin,
the Fiesta colors running perpendicular
In the center will be painted three or four
masks held together by colored ribbons,
and heavy gold braids and trimmings will
complete the magnificent gift. 1t will be
six feet long and three feet wide, and on
top of the large pole will be perched the
great American eagle.
The committee of the Commercial Trav-
elers' Association appointed last Sunday
evening to confer with the advisory board
received royal welcome from the latter
last evening.
Director General Meyberg INDUCED in
neat speech, in which he thanked the
commercial travellers for the interest thew
have taken in the Fiesta, and he assured
the committee that the Merchants Asso-
citation and the public fully appreciated
their patriotic decision to take a promin-
ent part in the carnival.
Mr: Barrett, the president of the Trav-
elers Association, stated that from 800 to
800 members of that organization expected
TO be in line, and that they would prob
ably have one float in the parade.
AS a compliment to thaN organization
the Director-General appointed Mr.. Bar
rett member of the committee on social
societies, and Mr.. Mayberry a member of
the parade committee, and the Advisory
Board promised to be present at the next
meeting of the travelling men on Sunday.
The Southern California committee have
perfected arrangements for delegates from
the various cities who will meet tomor-
row. to confer about the participation of
their cities in the Fiesta:
Following are the delegates appointed:
San Bernardino, t. II. Golf and S. l..
Grow; Pomona, j. II. Driffell; San Diego,
Mayor W. H. Carlson; Riverside, d. A.
Correll and DR.. Hyman Gregory Ventura,
John Humid, Jr., II. A. Giddings and W.
|. Rice; Redlands, Messrs. Mead, Waite
and Ruggles.
The delegates will be the guests of the
Southern California committee during
their stay in this city.
II. X. Wade and T. B. Burnett have
been added as members of the Advisory
Board, and J. G. Cline as a member to
the native California committee.
DR.. e. W. Fleming, chairman of the
The herald., 1895-02-28

stance and that is proper as they are more
interested than we to see one of their sex
selected in whom they can take pride. ="
The number of votes received yesterday
was a decided increase over that of the pre-
vious day. As was stated in the Herald,
the names and ballots cast for each lady
will not be announced for a few days.
But appearances indicate that the great
est consideration is given in the selection
and that the ladies, who are proposed,
fully deserve the distinction. They are
mostly LADDERS in society," who are known
in the world OF arts and possess all the
qualifications of Queen.
Vote at once and send your ballot to the
Fiesta Editor, Herald office.
The Express last evening hit the nail
squarey in the following editorial COM
ment:
Our esteemed contem porary the Times is in
clined to scoff at our esteemed contemporary
The Herald because the latter paper has seen
fl to encourage a voting contest as to the
young lady who would best fill the royal posi-
tion ofQueen OF the Fiesta The Times is rude
enough to refer to The Heralds enterprise as
fake" We hardly agree with the Times in
this matter. We are all greatly interest,d in
the question as to what young lady shall pre-
side over our annual festivities, and it must
be decided in some way, and in this coun ry of
manhood suffrage, why not by popular vote ?
1t is very difficult thing in Los Angeles,
where beauty abounds on every hand, to de-
eide as to the particular quarter in which 1t is
most prolific, and as to the particular lady in
whom beauty, grace and dignity are the most
concentrated. The question is very delicate
one and the committee having this matter in
charge will undoubtedly feel under obligations
to The Herald for helping it out in this way.
The Times is old and cross-grained, and has 10
eye for beauty anyway, and takes no interest
in matters of this kind, while our esteemed
contemporary The Herald is spruce and deb
onair, and is just the reverse of the Times
in all these esthetic matters.
The herald., 1895-02-28

La Fiesta will furnish an opportunity to
prove to the world that for classic and ex-
pressive features, indicative of the semi
tropic and balmy climate of Southern Cal
ifornia, her daughters are second to none
in the world.
For that reason you are requested to ex-
press your preference as to who shall carry
off the honors this year. If you think
that q brunette is the proper style of
beauty that should represent womanhood
of Southern California, you will have no
trouble in finding lady who will be an
ornament on the Queens throne.
If you are of the opinion that a blonde,
demi-b blonde or dem-brunette is more en-
chanting to the eye and more attractive
than any other class, then select from
among the galaxy of beauties one who will
reflect credit on the ladies of this section.
Therefore, it is not at all strange that
The Herald's proposition has met with
such favor among all classes of citizens.
One lady, who spoke about this matter
yesterday, said: 1.-THE idea is just splen-
did. My friends and myself have dis
covered ever so many names and we are
holding our coupons until we shall have
decided unanimously upon one lady and
then we will vote solidly for that one.
think that is the proper way to do and
not, as you gentlemen say, throw away
our votes on some particular candidate
who cannot be elected. Is she pretty?
Well, you don't suppose we would select
one Of our own sex who is not just hand
some. But of course you gentlemen are
so peculiar when it comes to womans
beauty that it might not be as pleasing to
the stern eye as to ours. We are going to
have our own way about it, though. Last
year the selection was left entirely to the
gentlemen, and now we ladies will have
chance to say something about it, and we
are very thankful to the dear Herald for
that opportunity Just wait few days
and see if we do not avail ourselves of it,"
II fully endorse the propositions, said
one of the chairmen of the committees.
at will give the Advisory Board at least
an indication as to the popular demand
and | would not at all be surprised if the
lady who receives the highest number of
tes, is not the very one, whom the
board will select. Among all my acquaint-
ances the coupon system has been highly
IoJ l,,l
than we, will use the ballot in this in
The herald., 1895-02-28
The Votes So Far Received
Show Lively Race
THE BANNER IS ORDERED
Mr.. Pridham of the Parade Committee,
Grand Marshal
An Ordinance to Be Drafted Prohibiting the
Throwing Of Flour or Other
Injurious Missiles
Have YOU voted? .

y
If SO, ask your friends and acquaint
ances that same question and if she or he
has neglected to send the coupon to The
Herald office, see to it that it is done at
once.
1t may be that you think that few
days will make not much difference, but
delays are dangerous and if your vote is
deposited it may influence Others to fol-
low your example.
Every mail brings to The Herald Office
number of votes and when the first
batch is counted and published, people
will be surprised to see how many ladies
are considered worthy to occupy the
place of honor and to be the Ruler OF this
community during Fiesta week.
There are in Los Angeles and Southern
California so many types of beauty that
the contest as to the popularity of any
special form of feminine grace in itself
will be of interest.
The question of selecting representa-
tive California lady to act as Queen of La
Fiesta is of greater importance to this
city and section than may be imagined.
Thousands of tourists from every part of
the United States will be present, and
naturally the central figure of the festivi-
ties will be critically regarded, and the
impression she will create upon the minds
of the visitors will go far toward a general
opinion as to the beauty of the gentle sex
of Southern California.
San Francisco has the reputation of the
city of pretty and stylish women, and Los
Angeles, and in fact Southern California,
may lay claim to the same distinction.
The herald., 1895-02-28
Pico Boo

Beights. Do you own home or lots out
there and want to sell pretty bad? Well come
in and see us, as we have buyers. Now don't
bother If your place is not a bargain as we
can't waste precious time on anything else.
We are sellers from ''way back" and that is
the reason. Langworthy Co., 226 S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-02-28
AN AVALANCHE OF BUSINESS
Lots of News Matters Concerning the Details
of La Fiesta

The ladies, who have
taken charge of the
plan suggested by The
Herald to present a
banner to the Fiesta
committee, visited a
local firm yesterday to
select a design. Mrs.
Bancroft, whose con-
n ection with the
Worlds Fair at Chi
cago gave her a splen-
did opportunity to crit
ically examine works
of art, presented a de-
q 11pipna and haa1,tiful
The herald., 1895-02-28
dELLMAN BLOCK.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. where they design to
ire and treat all medical and surgical diseases
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thma, hay fevers, etc. speedily and perman-
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of com mpound-medi icated vapors. Rupture,
tumors, cancer in all forms, vaticocele, hydro
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without the use OF knife or nostrums or de-
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case is or who failed to cure you or how long
standing the well-known European specialists
wi forfeit Five Hundred Dollars (SjOU) for
any case taken under their new remedies
which fails to cure in all such diseases Special
attention given to all chronic infammations,
discharges, Irregularities in diseases OF wo-
men. liver kidney and bladder troubles
cystitoe, paralysis. calcutta veslcae, gravel
nd stone in the bladder, orchitis ct eploldy-
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sexual pow 4 r, sexual debility, etc, restored by
our ne W remedies III ashorttime Skin diseases,
syphilis,sc ofula fevers, ,eryspelas. pemphium
psoriasis, old ucers, etc. promptly eradlcated,
without the use of mercury, used by the So
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norrhoea, gleet, structure cured in very
short time. Come and get cured from your
trouble. Our charges are low.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Matte Pickering, of Peckville, and
Miss Lizzie Williams of the North End.
will attend the Christian Endeavor con-
vent.on at Boston this month.
DIR. r. II. Gibbons remained for good
Hwhile at the bedside Of General Manager
Ne. W. Mckinney las, evening, and noted
with pleasure that the patient has grown
letter and Is in condition to convalesce
Rpidly.
Miss Bertha Galand, a niece Of ex.Gov-
rnor Louis Arthur Watres. OF Pennsyl-
1\ania, will star next season as Juliet and
Lady Macbeth. She has been studying for
some time with George Edgar, who pre-
pared Miss Margaret Mather for the stage.
Miss Galland's tour Will begin late In Sep
tember.-New York Herald.
A. F.. Campbsll, district agent of the
New York Life Insurance company. and
NV. H. Stevens, of Green Ridge left Sa.ur-
Nay to DIN their families atOcean Grove.
They vii remea.n there until after July 4.
Mss Lizzie I.e.blg, Of Scranton, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Anna Morten,
is spending her vacation at the home OF
her parents in Honesdale.
James c. Moffat. of Dunmore, has been
promoted from the position OF assistant
passenger and freight agent OF the Erie
and Wyoming Valley railroad to the Of
foe OF general passenger and freight
agent, vice W. f. Street, of New York
who has been appointed general coal traf-
fic agent. Mr.. Moffat Will take charge Of
his new office today. He has been in the
employ Of the company for the past eight
years and held the assistant agents Of
nee for four years. Mr. MofYat's Office
VIII be located at Dunmore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
DUNNORE.

The heavy rain ,f yesterday after
noon did much damtge to the streets in
this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krause have re-
turned from few days visit with the
latt Hr's parents In Jdferson.
Masses Maree ADELE Williams and
Matte liards. of Cat bondale, were the
guests of Dunmore friends over Sum-
day
Between $40 and sS)were realized from
the Presbyterian church excursion,
which went to Lake Ariel last Wednes-
day
On account of their regular meeting
day coming on July the Ladies' Aid
society will not hold their meeting until
the 18th.
Frank Clark, of Chestnut street, has
returned from st. Mary's college. EN-
mettsburg, Md, where he has been at
tending school.
T. p. Letchworth and family attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Letchworth's s
grandmother, Mrs. Wilbur, at Dundaff,
yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Oswald, son George, and
"
guests Of Mrs. Oswald's parents on
North Blakely street.
A shed for the protection of horses
and carriages in inclement wealth Is
being erected in the rear Of the Presby-
terian church on Chestnut street.
Misses Emily flynn and Maria Web
Der have returned home to spend their
summer Vacations, after attending the
State Normal school at StroudsburS.
John Vert, wfb has been at work in
Newark, N. j.. but who had his arm
broken some time ago. will spend sew
eral weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. y. Wdrt, of North Blakely
street.
The firemen'S celebration, under the
auspices of the Independent Hose COM
pany, No. l. promises to be a grand sue
cess. The committee in charge, with
Victor Burschel hs chairman. has made
every arrangement for the comfort and
pleasure of a lig crowd. Those who
have attended their former Fourth of
July picnics will do well to attend this
one, as 1t will bsthe best of their many
entertainments.
The explosion Of lamp In Palmer
Brothers grocery store caused quite a
little excitement around the corners
on Saturday night The Neptune Hose
company, whosefooms are near by, had
their hose ATTACHED, and the Independ-
ents had their team hitched to their
cart ready to respond, but the services
of the firemen were not required as the
blaze had been extinguished without
doing any damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
RELIGIOUS TOPICS,

Sacramental service was conducted
at the Providence Methodist Episcopal
| church yesterday.
Rev. Dr. d. c. Hughes, of the Jackson
Street Baptist church, preached two
interesting sermons yesterday.
John W. Davies, a student of Mariet-
Ia college, occupied the pulpit of the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church,
yesterday.
Owing to the downpour of rain yes.
terd3y evening the twilight service at
the Second Presbyterian church was
NOT as largely attended as anticipated
DR.. Mcleod talked on Patriotism"
Rev. L. c. Floyd, Of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. preached
a patriotic sermon last evening. Dr.
Floyd Is a thorough American. His re-
marks last evening were full of spirit
Rev. d. NJ. Klnter delivered a Thought
full sermon at the Christian church.
/ Providence, yesterday morning on "Re-
ward for Church Going" The topic of
| his evening discourse was "IIow to
| Preach the Gospel"
Last night Rev w. II. Stubbelbine
prea ched the second OF his series Of SER
mons on Scenes in the Life of Daniel"
1t was illustrated by large oil paint
ings. the speakers topic being Worlds
History in Dream
In the absence Of the pastor, Rev
George E. Guild, the pulpit of the Prov
idence Presbyterian church was occu-
pied both morning and evening yester-
day by Rev. w. 8. stiles, of Wilkes
Barre, moderator Of the Lackawann
presbytery.
| Rt. Rev. Bishop OHara went to Par.
sons yesterday morning. where. in the
afternoon, he confirmed large class
Iof children. He was accompanied by
Rev. p. +. Quinnan, of the cathedral
and Rev. F. p. McNally. of ST. Patrick's
church. West Side. The latter preached
at the late mass. at Parsons, yester.
day morning.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Railroad Young Mems Christian asso.
citation was held yesterday afternoon
The meeting was Of unusual interest
the bulletin announcing that the lead.
ers would be Messrs. Shipley. Nealls
Masters and Berry. and engineer, fire.
man, conductor and brakeman respec
lively. The gentlemen mentioned oc
cupied seats on the platform and @
spirited meeting was conducted.
Delegates from Lackawanna and Li
zerne counties to the fourteenth inter
national convention Of Christian En-
deavorers. which will be held In Boston
beginning July 10. will leave here or
July 10. Those from this city will leave
on the Delaware and Hudson railroad
at 7.45 a. m. Connecting with the Le
high Valley at wilkes-Barre for New
York. At O'Clock In the Afternoon
the party will start for Boston on tht
Norwich line boat city Of Boston,
arriving at the Hub the next morn
ing.
1t was the intention to conduct thu
regular afternoon Gospel meeting o.
the Young Mems Cchristian associa
ton cit Nay Aug park yesterday after
noon. but threatening weather militat
ed against the plan and number o
men gathered in the association build
ing to hold a gi1ort session. Secretar,
Mahy led Ahe meeting and was assist
ed IN the choral part by, 1allle Morgan
and w. c. Weeden, the latter singing
several hymns. The new organist fol
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
SHALL Be TRIED BY Fire
Rev. DR.. RObins0n's Sermon at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
REVELATION OF HIDDEN SIN
1t VIII Be Forced TO tho Surface-Refcr'
ence to DIR. Jckyl and Mr.. Hyde.
Need of Iuccssunt " atchful.
ness nud Fidelity.

.,, 49,, ,;oN,,. ,rtarast;p a,
gu" r,,'a ,. ,,,,s nr,oohoS
-. 4,
W .he "ecohu tresp! 'e, i'', ''n
hisht by Rev. Dr. Nharies "a i,'oii's'''
pastor. Owing to the ram the number
Of persons present was small. DIR. Rob-
.inson's discourse treated especially OF
hidden sins and the fact that they can
moi hs concealed His text was from
,,,,,,' ,,i 20" And the fire shall
" '' ID, -, u,h,, sor, i,
Wy ever! man WI"
Is he SAID:
The inner life may be likened to n
seething cauldyon whose contents are
hidden by the commotion OF boiling ana
steam, but whose dregs will at last he
forced to the surface. This applies
particularly TO persons with secret
sins, for example, self-indulgence, IL
centiousness. and the passage what
soever. a man soweth. that also shall he
reap." Is bound to be proven. Is proven,
and has been proven during all time
We see II illustrated in nature, IN tne
laws which started creaton-an apple
tree does not hear peaches. neither does
maple trunk branch elm limbs, nor
does farmer expect To reap whea Il
fIom oat seeds.
1.-Two viii, reveal svcrv mans life. I,
,av c,nn a, riy and II may come late.
h,,, - 10 tic law, os l,te n may be
i,i,srad 70 Dr Jekyl ana Mr.. HYDE; YOU
nan cboks AR HYDE down. hut he is
bound to ba given play until he Is dis
clnsaJ
Tha Same rs,soninr NAV beused under
rs,,srss5 conaitions, there are many in
uo,rt r;,hss ravaa,si nv Jesus 10 the
person who walks with him. This Is
not shown by the man who struts and
boldly declares himself newly-made
Christian. but Is exemplified in eNolu-
tion-tire is testing every mans life "oi
what sort 1t is"
There is some cause or reason for an
ocean steamer taking the wrong course
in a storm. but none for man who
wrecks his own character: the one Is
the work of man and cannot be flaw
less, the other Is by God faultlessly
equipped for his own doing. This com.
parison suggests conversation | had
with the captain of an ocean steamer
after rea hing Queenstown, and while
eastward bound for Liverpool. News
OF our safe passage had been cabled Ia
friends in America and all felt Sc
curity and safety. although the last run
OF the voyage. from Queenstown &c
Liverpool, had not been finished. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
POLICE COURT JOTTINGS.

Mrs. Mary Boylan was arrested
again. this time for threatening to
annihilate a little Italian bootblack
who was calling her Cyclone Kate. She
was committed for thirty days.
John Berry. of Ithaca, was arrested
in company with two young West Side
girls late Friday tight; the girls were
discharged with severe reprimand by
Alderman Millar and Berry was fined
$3.50.
John Hay was found asleep in a box
car In the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western yard and was sent to the coun-
ty prison for ten days. When asked
his place OF residence he answered,
,"Under my hat"
Mrs. Jennie Roche was sent to jail
for twenty days for being drunk and
street walking on Lackawanna avenue
at an unreasonable hour Saturday
morning. Her male escort was fined
$3.50, and he gave the assumed name OF
Charles Smith. She Is the woman
whose husband is now In Jail for as.
saulting her on Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.
Commencement Exercises OF st. Mary's
Parochinl SchOOl-frcdcrick II. Baker
Bitten by a Dog-Othcr Notes.

oS"s"s SS"oos EISoStsSA u. huhSi
Bitten by a DOs-Othor Notes.
Commencement exercises of the pa
rochial school of st. Mary's Prospect
Avenue Polish church were held yester-
day afternoon ut Music hall on Lacka-
wanna avenue. Twenty-four pupils
graduated and to about fifty others In
the junior grades We're given premiums,
such as books. and articles OF religious
worship. The hall was dcnsely crowded
with the parents and friends of the
pupils. and the literary and musical
programme carried out was done re-
markably well. The numbers were in
the Polish and English tongues alter
nately. The pupils We're assisted by the
sisters of tho convent and Rev. Richard
IL. Aust had charge of the details.
Out of iOl pupils enrolled, and an
average attendance of 352 for the year
the number above mentioned graduated
and the one who carried off the honors
Is Ankiewicz AnastaZy, young boy
IA years old. He was given a gold
medal and will be educated at the ex-
pense of the parish for four years AT
st. Vincent's college, Westmoreland
county, this state. Miss Aleksandra
Cabo, second in rank, was given n gold
medal. Addresses of congratulation
were delivered to the pupils by Father
Aust, Rev. Francis Hodur and George
w. Okell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
THE SCRANTON TRrBuNE-MoNDAY MORNING. JULY 1.

church Tuesday evening. July 9. assist
ed by the Hadyn String quartette.
Miss Meta Osterhout and Miss Anna
Gillespie are spending a few days at
Carbondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, of Towanda,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Henwood. of Weston Place.
John ID. Green spent Sunday with his
family. who are visiting with Miss Belle
Green, of West Market street.
The Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church will hold an entertainment and
social on Wednesday evening. July g.
The tickets are 15 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Moss, of North
Main avenue, entertained Rev. Mr.
Sites. who preached In the Providence
Presbyterian church Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
Shorter phs.

Frederick II. Baker, son of Mrs.
Louise Baker, was bitten Saturday by
vicious dog owned by Prospect
avenue Polander and his wounds were
so serious that Drs. Kobb and Walsh
spent several hours in attendance to
save the lads life. The wounds were
cauterized and the condition of the boy
improved although he Is in a precar-
ious state and the chances Of recovery
are against him.
Il. ]. McNally, August Schimpff and
Robert Haag, viewers of the Seven
tcenth sewer district. will meet this
morning to hear claims of South Wash
ington avenue property owners for
damages that are alleged will result
from the construction of the sewer. The
pipe will run through the Stafford
Meadow brook near the Casey Il Kelly
property, and along the property of
Mrs. Mary Muldoon.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Imeidopf will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Imeldopf was taken sick at At
lantic City, where they were spending
their honeymoon. She is now suffering
from an attack oftypho!d pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Samon, living near the
Dodgetown bridge, tripped on the STAIR
way Saturday afternoon, fell to the
bottom and her leg was broken. She
was brought to the Lackawanna hos
pital, and is there resting comfortably.