davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

There is bachelor philosopher in
Lancaster who, albeit unacQuaintcd
with the foibles of womankind, never
thelcss takes il upon himself to advise
how society can rid itself of that crown
ing iniquity and terror the high theater
hat, without resort to sumrtuary legis-
lation or the police. our Lancastcrian
friend observes most inGenuously:
Get the leaders Of fashion to promise
never to wear a big hat at an enter
talnment, to go barchcadcd or TO wear
the small bandeauX, which are now the
most stylish things for thcater wear
Get the milllncrs, great and small, to
concoct dainty wr6aths OF flowers and
small bows for evening wear, and to ad-
Vertise that no other style of hcadgear
Is fashionable for evening wear. Wo-
men always want to bo on the popular
side, and the few women who find III M
selves wearing large hats to the thea
ter win soon take them off If on looking
around they see other women bare
headed. Nothing is az becoming to II
woman as her neatly arranged coiffure,
with the handsome pins and combs
that are now worn. Then, my fellow
men, there Is way In which you may
aid in encouraging your wives, daugh-
tcrs. sisters and mothers to discard
their hats. Take home tiny, dainty
evening bonnet as n surprise, or II you
are afraid to select give her the money
and tell her It Is for an evening bonnet.
You may have to sacrifice few cigars,
etc, but you are aiding noble cause.
Another way in which society men
may aid the work is to wear their dress
suits to the theatcr No girl would
wear her street dress and big hat to the
theater IL escorted by n man in a dress
suit A woman will never permit her.
self to be worse dressed than her male
escort" 'Tis a thing to be tried, by'r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

That scene in ''Shore Acres" where
Farmer Herne eats genuine tur-
key has caused that sterling actor un-
told annoyance. Eating turkey every
night for eighteen months is harder
task than it looks. Apropos Eugene
Field narrates u readable story. Ten
days ago the veteran Chicago manager,
]. II. McVicker gave Mr.. Herne a
splendid dinner When the piece de re-
slstance was ust.,red In. 10 and behold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

ing, and you are in the condi.
ton which invites disease. If
the Blood is pure and healthy,
you have sweet sleep, nerve
strength, mental vigor, good
appetite, and perfect digestion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

Because upon the purity oil
the Blood depends the health of
every organ and tissue of the
Body. If the Blood is thin and
impure there is weakness,
Nervousness, That Tired Feel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02


"Other dangers have come upon us.
AS If in bold resolve to put republican
institutions to the most severe trial. we
have opened our harbors to people of
all lands who desire to share with us
liberty and prosperity; even to those
who by education and tradition are the
least prepared for our social and politi-
cal life, and as soon almost as they
touch our soil we grant them the privi-
lege of citizenship and bid them also
to put their hands to the helm of our
great ship of state.
Human society under every form of
government Is entering upon period of
intense unrest in search of solutions for
those economic problems which have
been called forth, by the spread of popu-
lar instruction and the material and in
dustrial progress Of modern times, The
liberty of discussion which our insti-
tutions allow and the fact that the
populations of the world are parts of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02
Strength and Perils
OF the Republic.
Eloquent Grafton of Archbishop Ireland on
The Duties of American Citizenship.

our own warn us that the agitation of
these problems will be especially acute
in the United States.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
TIE BROTHERHOOD RALLY.
Impressive Remarks From Or. Bsdins
and Evangelist MsBse-obiiEatiOns Re-
nswsd.

Impressive Remarks From Or. Bsdins
and Evangelist MsBss-obligatiOns Re
nswsd.
At Calvary Church yesterday after
noon, the Wilmington Local Assem-
bly of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew held an enthusiasts rally.
After the reading Of the lesson by Q. M
Curtis. Bishop Coleman introduced Rev
DR. w B Bodins, OF Philadelphia. Re
mipdinK each of his bearers that II was
Advent Sunday and the day before st.
Andrews Day he said there was no better
way to serve God henceforth than BY the
pronulEation OF his truth. To the young
men Of the brotherhood he sBid that they
could serve God BY following the foet
steps Of st. Andrew. he reminded them
OF that poem Of Millions, whloh Was
written on the poets blindness, In which
It was said: They also serve who only
stand and walt"
The church wanted the men who have
power with God and prevail. Il wanted
men of spiritual character, whieh ia the
most important thing ia time and
eternity. He spoke Of the Womhn's
Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions, and
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew ~ two
organizations Of which the church shsuld
feel prsud. For century the church
had failed because Of its congregational
isn. Now these organizations were golng
and brine neing the people In. He said thai
self sacrifcs is the essential principle Of
the Christian religion.
Evangelist Silas deBss msds an
earnest address. = plea for earnest,
enthusiastic work. BE told a tonchipg
story to illustrate what suck work could
accomplish As the news OF Brotherhood
work came from all over the world,
every member should ask himself what
he Is doing. Only those who sow may
expect to reap. The soWsr. however, ID
re sponsIble for the kind Of seed be sows.
e veryons should ask hipsslf II he Wal
| exerting q forbidding influences or Ehow
lag ths spirit OF Christ.
Ewing Miller, Of Philadelphia, told I
beautiful story sbout q missionary In
London, whioh taught 4 lessen FOL
religisn.
After few words on ''sslf denial By
G. NJ Curtis. Bishop Coleman read the
Brotherhood obligation and the nsnbsrs
standing, renewed their promises.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
AT THE FOOD EXPOSITION
SECOND WEEK OF THE BIG FOOD
SHOWN

Every Foot Of Space Occupied and More
wantsd-ManaEsr Buckley 10 Very
Much Pleased at Its Success.
The Food Exposition started In to d ay
on its second and last week, with most
h hattering prospects. The Auditorium
never locked 6nsr and every foot Of
fosr space except where the sislss are
located, Is occupied by q booth. There
are four or Eve new booths, opened
Fridsy and Saturday Of last week, and
these include The Excelsior Baking
Co Of Philadelphia. whose display is In
charge Of Mr.. Foulks, Of Wilmington.
They give out samples OF cakes.
The wholesale and retail grocers are
present nearly each evening and seem to
enjoy the sight Of groceries and food
products shown ana interesting the
public as they seldom de In = grocery
store. The modern methods OF cooking
andi preparing thess goods are fully
explained and always TO the preft aud
education Of the public. Miss Hoyle and
her wonderful cookery kitchen has
pleased the ladies very much She
lectures nearly continuously and on
economical as we'll as fancy dishes. and
her Thorough knsWledgs OF the art
culinary IL evidenced to all who not only
listen 10 her lectures but who taste the
dishes.
One sterling attraction to our people is
the musical concerts Wilmington Is q
music -leving community and Nsssra.
GlasImiro. Gracsy, Abt, Hlgh and other
members of the La France Csncsrt Trsups
havo made many warm admirers.
Fosd Exposition Nstss.
AuonE the visitors to the Food Expo
sitien was Joseph Dserlng, a proni
nsnt merchant Of Chester, Pa and enc Of
the interested enes ia the Chester
Exposition.
The Delaware Hospital booth Ia well
patronizsd.
The r. T. Davis Milling Company, OF
st. Joseph, Ne. whose very novel and
costly Log Cabin bosth is enc Of the best
and most popular attractions In the
Auditorium will give the Procssds frem
sales Of Aunt Jsni1a pan cake -four
sold at this booth to the Delaware Hos
pitAl fEnd.
One Of the best Of the many attractive
exhibits In the exposition is that Of the
Ceylon Spice Company.
The pretty green aud white boOth At
the left is the enc belonging to the Mar
shall Kennedy Mil Conpany. Of Alls-
gheny, Pa, and IN charge Of Mr.. Chatham
and corps Of skilled demonstrators.
"Cornella" brand1 Of pan cake hsur, bis.
cult hsur, relied oats. baking powder and
farina are shown and demonstrated
E T. Rainer, OF the ArneniAn Coresl
Conpany. has bssn here befsrs. He had
charge OF the Bear" brand Breakfast
Fosd display last year at the exposition
he nade many frisnds for their gosdl
then. II Is one of the best exhibits
there.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
rhs Polloe po Zoo Know HIm.

Detective Whltcomb, at the Philadel-
phiA City Hall. received telephone
Message on Saturday from this city
requesting him to 60 to the Germantown
Hospital and learn whether there was q
patient there named George Alexander
Brown, % years old, residing In Will
mington. He had bsen missing from
home since September 29. His
mother received n letter purport-
ing to have been writer at
the Germantown Hospital, stating
that be had been run over by Chestnut
and Walnut streets trolley car, and was
in the hospital and desired to see his
mother. Detective Whitcomb went to
the Germantown Hospital, and was
informed that there was no patient there
named George Alexander Brown. he
also visited the German Hospital and
received similar answer, snd thereupor
telephonsd back the result of his search
The absence Of any such man was not
reported to the police here.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
BOUND TO LAND HIM.
Two Attempts Failed But
Now There Are Two More.
A VICTIM OF A woMAEs HATRED

onos vinIs and ne Were Friends Bat
Now They Are Not-"schooner" Me.
CIoskey Failed to Convince Judg'
Bali That There was Plot Against
Him-othsr Gases In Municipal Court
The only arrest made by the police
force yesterday was that OF a pet sheep
which was found by Officer Lucas stroll
ing around Second and King. IL belongs
TO butchers son and Is quite a pot.
The truth OF the old saying that Hell
hath ne fury liks.a woman scorned" is
being Illustrated here IN the troubles Of
Clarence Huntly, young man whom
mrs Vlnle X TatnRll seems bound to put
behind the bars. II is alleged that the
two were once very great
chums, bosom friends. In fact,
but there appeared a rift In the lutte and
the comradery was rudely shattered
Then abe had him arrested f-r stealing
some diamonds from her. but he got
clear; the next step WAS TO have him In
the upper court on a charge Of burglary
on three steres In the West End, and
again he got clear.
Now be Is charged with stealing $50
Weighing Company In Chester. also With
stealing six pairs OF shoes from John Il
Bray, Rlao OF Chester. Clarence was
arfRiRned In Municipal Court this morn
ing, Josiah Marvel representing him.
Onicer John Gray, Of Chester. said the
prisoner was the man wanted, but Mr.
Marvel claimed the Identification was
not suGeient and the case was continued
TO Wednesday to allow the CHESTER
people TO get here. Bail was nx.d at
$500.
John McCloslkey alias "Scheonsr" was
sleeping of a drunk on the soft side Of
the stone coping at Third and West
streets when Oacsr 5oott appsarsd on
the scene. The blue coats d conssrvator
Of the peace woke Schooner" up. ana
finding hin drunk all over, took hlm to
the nearest box and sent him In, rscoiv.
ing In return an outrageous tongue lash
Ing. In as vile language as SCHOONER
could muster This morning the prisoner
pleaded that he was not drunk but only
sick, tho result Of not having saten a
square meal for six weeks. He assured
the Judge that the officers wsrs In com
blnation to send him over. Judge Ball
suggested that the story had tue ear
marks Of age aud toe irsqusnt use by
fsllows OF "sehooner's" class and fined
him 50 and costs.
Martha McKibban appeared az com
plslnant against Thomas Tulley sHd
Frank Auken, who we're charged with
disordsrly conduct They wsrs not
ready to 20 to trial. however, and the
case was continued until Wednesday,
bail being fixed At 500 each.
John w Hayes. charged with assault
on Adam Smith and also with larceny oil
gun fron the same party, was In ceuri
With Medford Il CAhoon. his lawyer
The city solicitor said that there VA
a mistake In charging NJ Hayel
with the offence. IL VISA another maj
who was gRilty and Hayes had mel
Adam thing to de with It, BE wal
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
DISCUSSING STREET INSTRUCTIONS,

The Street and Sewer Directors and the
Members OF the Police Commission
Meet In Joint Session.
A joint conference of the Street and
Sewer directors and the police commits
sioners was held Saturday evening at
" hich q number of ordinances relative to
obstructing streets were discussed
prominent among them being that
regarding the huoksters and livery men
taking up room near the curbs. No
action was taken either on 1t nor the
petition Of the Delmarvis telephone
Company to erect poles and wires
Another subject of discussion was the
leaving open Of excavations across the
pavement where sewers are being eug
from houses to sewers 1t tis understood
the Street and Sewer Directors win ask
Council to pass an ordinance compelling
such places to be bridged.
The attention OF the directors is
called again, as 1t has frequently sbsen
by the ehicar@ on that beat, to the bad
couditisn Of the street and sidewalks en-
West Fifth between Orange and TAtnall
streets.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
anlIarher raIn tho pnI.

Before Magistrate Kelley this mornin0 3
Mrs. Gazslls Hsinzsr brought suit
against John J Gallagher, OF Third and
Madison streets, for SO due for damages
to hsr bicycle. and which he had promised
20 pay but hadn't. November 4. IS
Mrs. Heiuzsr, Mrs. Ssmeul Kerss
and Mrs. Clsrkson Jennings were riding
near ths r. 4 o crossing at EsnerO,
Mrs. Heinzsr tried to pass Gallagher,
who was driving a young horse attached
TO a buggy. As she passed him his
horse started ACROSS the road. upsettinG
her and taking two OF the wheels over
her body. Gallagher won't to her
asslstance and promised to pay for ths
damage This be failed to do. heRce the
suit. Judgment was given In favor Of
Mrs. HelBzsr for ths amount.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
NO USE FOR HER son.
Mrs. bloomfield Moore wants Clarence
Removed as Co-Executor OF Her
Husbands Estate.

Removed rs Co-Executor OF Her
Husbands Estate.
A petition has been Sled In the
Orphans Court, Of Philadelphia, by Mrs.
Clara j. Moore. asking to have her son
Clarence b Moore, removed az co
executor to the large estate of her
husband, Bloomfield h Moere deceased
aud to have Edward A Jessup, appointed
in the sans place. There was another
petition attached to the original one. Ia
the latter Lillian Moore de Blot. the
daughter Of the tsststor, residing IN
Mayfair, London, Joined In the request.
Mrs. Mosrs related that the son does
not consult nor cooperate with her In
the affairs of the estate, declines TO
rscsive or to read any communication
from her. and that she has net seen him
for nearly eight years, although she
repeatedly solicited interviews, counsel
and assistance frem him Ia matters of
Importance to the estate. She says that
the interests of the estate ara being
jeopardizsd aud It's msEeys wasted. The
great bulk Of this estate is invested in
the business Of the JessuP and Moore
Paper CoRpany. OF which the estate
is said to held stock In the sum Of ST., =
072 500.
It is further stated that for want Of
consultation and agreement bstwsen
mother and son the stock oannot be voted
In the election of directors, and In the
direction OF management OF the com.
pany. they being ordered and csntrslled
for several years past by the owners
Of less than one fourth Of the capital
stock. Mrs. Noere then says that she
has made frequent efforts to induce Clar
snce b Moore, as executor, 20 unite with
her in changing this condition Of things
and in putting the control Of lths corpor
alton where sit -riRhtfully belongs. ints
the hands OF the legal representatives Of
the estate, but that all these efforts have
been fruitlsss. 1t Is also stated that
under the terms of Mr.. Moorss will
Edward A. Jsssup WAS to serve Jas Co
executor In case Clarence B. Moore was
removed from the position.
Judge Hanna granted an order requlr
ing cause to be shswn why Mr.. Jsssup or
some ether suitable Psrson should not be
substituted.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
clTY NEWs IN eRIEF.

Rev. william A. WallinR Will deliver a
free lecture on could All the Animals Get
Into the Ark?" before the class In Chrustlan
Culture al the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church tonight.
Tonight the regular meeting OF st. Johns
vestry will be held.
Rev George @ Hall will preach Epsol
sermon to the Sons OF Il. George In 81. JOINS
Church IN week OF two.
-Crusader's Temple No. 2. l.. G.. +. held a
grand n'versary concert Al the Odd Eel
lows Hall. saturday evening. A fine musical
program with orchestra accompaniment was
rendered.
Nearly all the P, w. d B. express trains
were delayed to-day by fog In and around
broad street station
Rev. j. DC Hanna viii give bis new
lecture in ODD Fsllows' Hall on Wednesday
evening.
Delaware Lodge No. 34o, d. o H.. win
give the first German ball OF the season In
German Hall on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Eden Lodge to visit Philadelphia.

The vist Of Eden Lodge, l o o r Of
this city. to Philadelphia Lodge No, 1,
Of that city, which will be made on
Saturday, January IL, will be a red
letter event in the history Of this
organization, and great deal of
pleasure IL looked forward to, Eden
Lodge team, which is nsted for iis
proficiency. will perform the work for
the PhllsdslphiA lodge, and will take its
paraphernAlis. which cost 81. 900 and Ia
said to be the finest In the country. Ths
work will be Derfsrmed in the auditorium
Of the temple, after which a banquet
will be served In the drill room. The
audience has been limited to 600.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
stiIlin the swim.

]. Edward Addicks and State SeuatOr
Robert j. Handy are still. to ali intentn
and purposes. members Of the Republican
party 1t WAS the purpose OF some OF the
more radical members Of the Higgins
wing to read them both out At the
meetipg OF the Republican County
Csmmittee held at the Young Mems
Republican Club on Saturday afternoon,
but the more conservative Higgins
elenent thwartsd them. Presentation Of
the petition asking for such actisn waI
not even made OF mentioned In open
meeting. Had 1t bsen there would have
resulted a bitter fght, for the Add'cki
committeeman were spelling for It.
Knowing this, the Higgins nsn confined
themselves to routine business.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Nav sharln In Omoe.

EIKToN, Md, Dec. 1.-Sherih Harvey
q Macksy, OF Cecil county. took charge
of the sherifs Office to day, having
bonded for $25. 900, as required by law.
His deputy will be William AcAlister. ol
the fourth district. The new shsriit-
elect has been deputy sheriff of the
county for the past eight years. having
served under his father. Robert Msckey
Sheriff j. A. Boyd, George E McKennsy
and Clinton j. White, the retiring
sheriff Mr.. Msckey is young man and
has been a most successful officer.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
FIRED THROUGH A CAR TIEDOW.
Women Passengers Badly Frightened But
Not Harmsd-othsr HAppeniaEs in and
About Newark.

Women Passengers Badly Frightened But
Not Marmsd-othsr HRppeninEs in and
About Newark.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEWARK, Dec 2 Some one hred 0
pistol shot through one Of the windows
Of the train on the P. ". a B. r R
due here At "a, last night while coming
from Ekton. Two young women
we're sitting Al the windsw where
the ball entered. The glass was
sdattsred and the bullet was
imbedded In the wood work. The women
we're not hurt but badly frightened The
train hands did not know Of the affair
until the train reached here.
List Winter the hydrAnts at the
public school gavs considerable trouble
They have now besn placed lnside the
bulldlng where they will not fre.zs
The pnbllc school will be closed this
week, az PrlsclpAl Lee Ellis and his
assistants, Mics Fannie McDin, Miss
Enma ChOate, Mas Annie Nun0m and
Miss Sally Lamb will attend the teach
ers' instllute In MiddlstoWn.
Mrs. Annie Gallagher died at the resi-
dence Of her husband, John r GAllas her,
short dlstAncs from this town. Satur
day night In her 65th year She had been
II Tor some time. The funeral takes place
Wednesday. with intsrment In ID. e
Cemetery at Cherry HILL
Scme one has carried away several OF
John Fhck's finest breed Of chickens Hs
has one or two more left and sxprosael
the hope that the party who secured tbs
frat ones will not take the rest befsr'
Christmas
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
ConvooatIon in St. johns Church.

SALEM. Dec. The regular meeting
of the Convocstion of Burlington will be
held In st. Johns Church, of this plscs,
commencing to-nlEAt, and continuing
until tomorrow night. This evening at
30 missionary services will be held On
Tuesday at Q a. m. will be the eelebra
tion of the Holv Eucharist, with sermon
by Rev. g R Uuderbill Business sss
slOns at II A. M aud p m. THE
DsslrAbility Of Convocation Mission
ary" Is the subject for the conferences in
the afternoon, led by Rev g w. Harrod.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
" AND
DELAWARES REPRESENTATIVES.

Colonel DUPONT Will New Have an OPP
pOrtunity to Establish His Claims to
Succeed Hon. Anthony Higgins.
Senator George Gray went tc Washing
ton to day to be present at the openil g
of Congress Congressman Willis has
been there for several days fanlllarizlng &
himself with his surroundings
The credentials Of Colonel Eenry A
Dupont, who clAlms a seat to succeed
Anthony Higgins, will. according to pres
emit arrangement, be referred to the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, and
pending investigation and report he will
not be seated.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Tn. Nav oolIere An rroubIe,

A levy was made by Constable Rear
don, Saturday afternoon on the furniture
of the commercial college In the Mssenlc
Temple. operated by Charles Abraham
son. The claim is Of $53 10 owed to j..
81. n. H1rmAn. The school Is closed
now but 1t is believed an adjustment
May be reached.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Dr stevepson strIoken

DR. William O. Stevenson. q former
pastor Of Grace Church, was stricken
with paralysis yesterday In his church
In Philadelphia. DR.. Stevenson, 1t will
be remembered was the pastor Of Grace
Church preceding Rev J. Richards
Boyle, ID. d. and WAS well known to
Methodists throughout this state.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
A R.port ~ rxe.ptIonal value

The EVENING JOURNAL is In receipt Of
Herman J. schultois's report on European
immiEratisn and the cAuses which
incite immigration to the United States
and returns its thanks to ex Senator
Higgins for his courtesy. Mr.. Schulteis
is a member Of the Ear opean Immigration
Commission, and his report is OF excep
tionsl value.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Tbe saIe OF Bieh olaes Besf

For &c per pound and upwards will be
continued each day until further notice
Sugar cured Corned Beef and Picked
Tongues always on hand. Something
new, Beef Sausage, very fine, 1Oc per
pound, try It. At Stalls 67. 6S. 50, 50,
South aisle Eighth Street Market House.
WILLIAM GLYEN.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
R.p.rt. ID rhs Tr. ChIsfs.

Chief Dslan has made his monthly
report for November Il shows 257
arrests and six fires or the latter the
loss was $l2 600 In two cases, thoss Of
Robinson's barn aud Tadman & Kick
sans factory. None Of the others
reached 500
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
sult AraInst th. Bod vIrdsn.

The owners Of the tug Mascot have
brought fuit In the United States Dis
trict Court OF Philadelphia against the
canal boat Widen to receiver a towing
bill. which has been due and unpaid {
aoms time. The boat was forneriy
known a the T. N. Richards.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
H.atinr the High school,

The heating pipes at the High Schcol
are being covered with asbestos School
Commissioner Belts says that this will
redncs the coal bill there at least one
half and that it will be necessary to run
but one boiler to perfectly heat the
building