davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11

and Miss Ada Smith, of Arthur street,
will be married at the Holy Rosary
church, on William street, this after
noon at o'clock.
George Keifer Of Summit avenue,
went to Honesdale on his wheel yester-
day, where he will spend part of his
vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Provi-
dence Presbyterian church is busy pre-
pairing for the birthday social to be
given next week. One of the attractive
features will be given by Mrs. Smiths
Sunday school class Of sixteen young
men.
"The Shamrock and Rose" which
was produced at Company H armory
last evening by the Keystone Literary
and Dramatic society, was Of very
entertaining character and attracted
a large crowd. The audience room and
stage were very appropriately deco
rated.
The funeral Of John Campbell took
place from his late home on Mary
street yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. OToole oficiated. The st. Jo-
seph's Young Mems society, of which he
was a member, attended in body.
Grand clearance sale of dry goods
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week. A great reduction in muslins.
wash goods dress goods. silks. etc.
See our advertisement on third page Of
this paper. Mears & Hagen.
At the business meeting Of the Provi-
dence Presbyterian Endeavor society
last evening the folloing officers were
elected: President, Miss Christmas,
vice president, Claude Williams; secre-
tary. George jackson; treasurer. Ed
ward Jackson; pianlsts, Miss Lizzie
Gabriel and Miss Margaret bentley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
shorter Pnrasrn pl,s.
NORTH END.

Miss Mary Gilgallon Is visiting with
friends on West Market street.
Mrs. L. w. Morss returned yesterday
from a visit with friends out Of town.
Miss Margaret Cawley. Of Archibald,
II spending few days with friends on
Yard street.
Mortimer Christmas and Jack and
Harry Owens spent yesterday at
Clark's Green. a..
Randolph Crippen, Of Dalton. former
ly of the North End. is slowly recover
Ing from q severe Illness.
Miss Mary Miles, Of Youngstown.
Ohio, IL visiting with Miss Katherine
and Miss Hssie Gabriel. of Church
avenue. 49,
Peter saltry. Of West Market street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11

To It's aggregation and the several
persons of other denominations who SO
hberally contributed to the building or
the Calvary Reformed church. at the
corner OF Monroe avenue and Gibson
street, there will come great sense OF
qualification when the edifice Is COM
ple,ed. The chapel is already finished
and last night were begun formal open
ing services which will be continued to-
npgh, tomorrow night and Sunday
morning and night. The chapel is real
" a part of the proposed church and Is
shown in the smaller and upper section
of the accompanying cut. 1t Is only
a part of the general plan OF the hne
church to be erected on the corner in
future. The chapel is planned only for
Sunday school purposes, but for the
pres:n will satisfactorily answer the
needs of the congregation. 1t Is 4lx.o
feet and its class rooms can be opened
into one main room. The entire cost
including sidewalk windows. carpet
ing. chairs and all fixtures will APP
proac'h IS. 900. which has been fully sub
scribed and of which $5.27S9l has been
paid in.
A brief sketch of the struggles and
success of the congregation Is interest
ing and includes the building of tenn
porary wooden chapel shown in the
smaller cut which was erected in four
DAYS by members Of the congregation
after they had finished their ordinary
days work 1t was called 1.-The shanty
on the hilr' and was built for $lS5. the
saving to the congregation being $l25.
From the first service In this crude
structure on Sunday, Oct. l, 1893. the at
tendance taxed the capacity and event
ually an addition had to be built. This
crude little worshipptng place has been
used up to the present time. excepting
a period of previous worship in the
Young Mems Christian association
building.
Started as q Mission.
With twenty-five persons as nucleus
the church was started as a mission on
Sunday. Aug IL. 1891. and services We're
held in the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation building until the completion of
the shanty on the hill" Meanwhile
the struggling mission was supplied
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
news Of THE suburbs
SOUTH SIDE.

st. Johns church at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon contained many relatives
and friends at the marriage ceremony
Of Richard O'Donnell, Of Pittston ave-
| nue., and Miss Annie Moore, of Breck
| street. performed by Rev. f. j. Melley,
| pastor Of the church. The bride was
attended by Miss Annie Coyne. Of
Genet street; the groomsman was Pat
rick Dempsey, Of Pittston avenue.
The bride and bridesmaid were cos
| TUNED in cream silk gowns trimmed
| with lace 70 match. and each carried a
bouquet of roses. The bridal party en-
joyed a carriage ride out of town and
returned at 8 o'clock to the residence OF
| the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Moore. where a wedding feast
was partaken, shared by large at
tendance of invited guests. Many
presents were bestowed.
The Forest band, Of which the groom
Is a member. rendered a serenade;
dancing was enjoyed ait Callary's hall,
on Blrney avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Don-
nell were the recipients of many con-
gratulations and wishes Of happiness
and prosperity. They will dispense
with a wedding Journey and go house,
keeping in a well-furnished and cosy
home on Palm street.
Marriage at 81. Mary's Church.
At st. Mary's German Catholic
church a morning marriage was cele-
brated with a nuptial mass by the pas
tor, Rev. p. G. Christ. The groom was
Otto Schauer and his bride. Miss Min
ME Lentes, both well-known and very
popular. The mass was attended by all
the friends Of the bridal party, and at
its conclusion, at the home of the
brides parents, a wedding breakfast
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schauer
will reside ON Stone avenue
Shorter Para SrH phs.
James Connell lodge Of Old Fellows
met last evening at Fruehan's hall.
Martin Lowrey, Of Birney avenue,
has ret sail on the rolling deep for his
native Land.
Mics Annie Brennan, Of Mooslc street,
has gone to Lake Ariel for the benefit
of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clearwater have
returned from their wedding tour and
are at home at $40 Washington avenue.
Grand clearance sale Of dry goods
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week. A great reduction In muslins.
wash goods, dress goods. silks. etc.
See our advertisement on third page Of
this paper. Mears Il Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her CaRorsA.
When she WAS Child, she cried for Castofia.
When shc became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Childrsn. shs gave than Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
Printing for orocors.

Circulars. cards. booklets. letter heads,
ETC., printed 30 well at The Tribune OF.
noe that they. will sell goods for vow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11

DID YOU EVER think that you cannot
have good health without pure blood I?
Health comes by the use Of Hoods sar-
eaparilla. because It makes the blood pure.
HOODS PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac-
ton.
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07
which Pays Best ?

To prove which is tho more profitable
market, tho creamery or n milk assooia-
tion, in Philadelphia two dairymen re-
ported TO DR.. A. Z. Neale month by
month, one sending his milk to Pbila-
dolphia, the other 10 n creamery which
paid by test The one sent 83, PA quarts
Of milk to Philadelphia, for which he
received 3. ! cents per quart, or 81 ,027
90, the milk averaging 4.S per cent Of
fat for the year The other sent 33, 214
quarts Of per cent milk TO tho cream
cry, receiving 81 ,076.s4. Had the first
sent his 4.3 milk to tho creamery he
would have lost $l0l.0i, ard had the
second sent his por cent milk to the
city he would bavo lost $40. CD. "That
is, said Dr.. Eeale. sin the city trade
no distinction IN prico is made between
"a product with per cent and one with
43 per cent Of butter, yet in 33.2t4
quarts Of milk this difference on q
creamery basis represents Sl50.G7. -
Philadelphia Ledger
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07

We must breed this calf into COW in
order that she may give flow Of milk
at Q years Of age and in order to get
her into the habit of giving milk. The
average man does not understand that
hcifer must eat so as to furnish nutri-
ton out Of her food for her own susie
nance first. Here are 600 or 700 pounds
that she must keep up to a temperature
of 90 degrees or 80 degrees, or she dies.
You saw how difficult it was to keep
comfortable in this room when our stove
had little coal Imagine heifers placed
in such difficult conditions, where the
owner does not build a fire to aid them
III storing up energy. What does the COW
do? She consumes more fuel in order to
keep her temperature up to the proper
point before she begins to use any to
make milk She has to have a mainte-
nance ration.
Now she has conceived, and it is ma
tnre's law to reproduce. Nature sacri
fees everything for that So the young
calf must raise another calf in the
uterus. She must maintain Il heat up to
100 degrees, or she dies. Some mon
treat these young heifeTs as though they
We're Eastwood Indians in front Of to-
bacco store, with just about as much
consideration. The next thing is the
httlo calf drops a calf. If it comes from
good family, the man is likely to raise
that calf. Now, as a rule, it should not
be raised. 1t was merely necessity to
get the heifcr started to give milk Milk
the heifer three months. She is turn
ed ont ON fair grass very likely early in
May. In Juno she is asked to give an
other calf and is bred again. Then you
ask her to give milk You are disap-
pointed if you don't get from one-half
to one pound Of butter. And then you
want her to grow. There is a threefold
demand made on this beifer. [ appeal
to you, gentlemen, we are asking that
heifor to do too much, to perpetuate her.
self with all these demands upon her.
Suppose she is now years old. She
gives n large quantity Of butter. You
ask her TO still retain sufficient vigor to
transmit to her offspring all of her good
qualities and little more. If that COW
has been engaged in her business of Civ
ing milk, she is nervous; she has COM
paratively little force which comes from
muscle and energy. How are we going
to get that force? Why, through the
male. He has n LIE Of comparative ease
and is the proper bank from which to
draw. His physical organization is not
al milked away You will agree with
me that he should be in the highest pos
sible physical condition in order to over
come this difficulty wo have with the
dam. Professor Roberts.
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07
About Greenhouse Roofs.

Rural New Yorker contributes the
following points about greenhouse roofs:
A pitch Of 26 degrees, six inches to the
foot, is about as fiat as can be safely
used. Thirty degrees, seven inches to
the foot, is much better, as there is then
enough adhesion of the inside drip to
the glass to carry it down to the plate,
Grooved sash bars are growing in favor
and should be used, where obtainable,
as they cost but trifle more than the
plain bars and carry off considerable
leakage AM condensed moisture that
might otherwise drip. They do not
gather moisture from tho glass between
the bars.
Short span-to- the south greenhouses
are still i'll an experimental state The
general consensus of opinion seems to
be that they admit more sunlight at
midwinter than the usual style and less
at the beginning and end of the season.
when the angle of the sun is passing
that of the northern slope. They are
cooler and more comfortable in summer
The one serious objection, which great
ly limits their range of usefulness, is
that, if tall growing plants are placed
in the front or south bench, where the
head room is greatest, they shade tho re-
manning portions Of the house badly, as
tho north bench must Of necessity be
placed low. Very good results are claim
ed when low plants requiring much sun
light arc grown.
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07
oico Goes Down uni.

II seems that tho Manufacture of oleo-
margarine is falling on. This is due no
doubt 90 the recent legislation and the
disposition Of producers Of butter to
watch the selling Of oloo very closely.
During April only 80, 700 90 pound tubs
were turned out at Chicago against a.
s3i for April, 1894 During the past ten
months of the fiscal year $50, ,0Gl tubs
have been manufactured against I05,-
$50 for the came time last year Boston
consumption shows decline uf 15 per
cent since iho enforcement of the state
law. which the Unltod States supreme
csuli ge, j.. Isl rols,ilgl gllulL
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07

in order to be first class a COW should
be a largo milkcr and should have also
a heavy per cent of fat aud solids in the
milk.
A genius has found a good way to
paint iron stable and creamery roofs
quickly He gets an ordinary spray
pump and quantity Of pure boiled lin
seed oil. Then he puts the oil into the
spiayor, turns the hose upon the roof
and pumps away. He says he can spray
a whole large barn roof thus in two
hours. Some Of the oil drops of, but
not much. Roofs that have had iron
paint upon them previously but have
grown rusty can be treated in this way
with great advantage about every other
year.
Il is the thin, poor cream that froths
and foams when churned ut low tenn
perature. Rich cream Is not apt TO. This
is one Of Mr.. H. b. Curriers' expert
mental discoveries.
Itbcgius to lool, ~ II the colder cream
can be Chuncd the moro butter il will
bring.
August is perhaps the very worst
month in tho year for microbes, fonl
odors and noxious vapors Of all kinds
II las been observed that the cholera al-
ways RACES worst IN August and the
early part of September. During Au-
gust, therefore, those who handle milk,
cream, butter and chccao will need to
be- doubly and uiply careful as to clean
luea
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07
l5ssSipMh&
EM@A3 y03sTEsS
<4oh'GSGSS<N
VARIETIES OF THE STRAWBERRY.
Desirable Sorts as Decided by Tests Made
at Several Experiment Stations.

at Several Experiment Stations.
A bulletin from the New York station
bearing the title, Varieties of Straw
berries, :" consists Of a tabulation of the
replies received from 10 correspondents
throughout tho state in regard to the
different varieties grown in their sec
tions. The Wilson strawberry still ap-
pears to be the leading variety for gen
eral cultivation, followed by Crescent,
Bubach, Haverland, Warfeld and Parker
Earle. Each important strawberry CEN
ter has its own list of favorites, varying
according to locality. In Oswego coun-
ty, for example, Parker Earle and Bubach
are preferred to Wilson and Crescent
The most popular early variety is
Michel, with Crescent ranking second
Parker Earle and Candy are recon-
mended as late berries. The Crescent is
considered the most productive variety,
with Wilson and Warfield ranking sec
ond and third As shippers Wilson,
Parker Earle aud Warfield received the
greatest number of votes. In regard to
the best berry for home use 81 varieties
are mentioned by 10l correspondents,
Bubach, Crescent, Jessie and Wilson re-
ceiving the most votes for this honor.
In all 50 varieties are recommended,
but the most prominent are Wilson,
Crescent, Bubach, Haverland, Parker
Earle, Warfeld, Michel, Candy and
Jessie.
From the Utah comes bulletin Civ
ing notes on IA varieties of strawber-
ries, and Parker Earle, Sharpless and
Thompson No. are recommended.
On the grounds of the Colorado sta
tion 3S varieties were tested.
Michel Early is recommended as de-
sirable extra early berry, while the most
attractive berry i'll appearance and flavor
was Edward Favorite. For market va
rieties are recommended Warfeld, Par
ker Earle, Edward Favorite, Boynton
and Woolverton.
The following are tho best of the va
rieties that have been thoroughly tested
at the Ohio station: Bubach, Crescent
Enhance, Greenville, Haverland Lorett
Muskingham, Parker Earle and Warfeld
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07
The Lotus Lily.

Nelumbium speciosum, the lotus lily
and its varieties, are Of comparatively
recent Introduction into the United
States, but its culture as q hardy plant
is becoming general, its naturalization
and success being phenomenal Twelve
or fourteen years ago E. d. Sturte-
want first planted Nelumbium speci-
osum in mill pond at Bordentown, N.
]. 1t coon established itself and proved
its hardness in that location. Since
that time it has grown as freely and
bloomed more profusely than the Ameri-
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07

can species, Nelumbium lutoum. Their
introduction into Central park, New
York, Lincoln and other parks and gar
dens IN Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis
and Boston marks an era in American
Horticulture. July and August arc the
Towering months for the nelumbium.
Fine specimens ere 10 be seen in gar
dens Of no larger Dimensions than two
or three city lots and where small tank
10 by feet. or n vat feet IN diameter,
or hogshead sunk into the ground to
tho natural Lowell, or even made from
tho half Df kerosene barrel, may b
utilized with success IN all cases whcro
artificial resources are used good rich
soil and plenty of it is necessary to cu'
tiyate nelumhium. Tho chief point IN
planting is apparently not 20 plant uii-
iii the weather is favorable for quick
growth.
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07

top shows that the animals get fresh air
in winter. The greatest objection to
basement stable is that the moisture
from tho animals rises through the floor
above and penehates the hay and grain
stored upon that floor and often molds
them.
On the whole, however, this barn is
built on an excellent pattern. One more
convenient for the storing and distribu-
tion Of food for live stock could not we'll
be devised.
White Oaks eagle., 1895-11-07
Z..4sseaREEsElNERX.| !
CIRCULAR COW BARN.

1t WIN Get Sunshine In Nearly Every
Window Anyhow.
Here is one mans idea of model
barn. II has room for cows and horses
both, with lofts overhead for grain. The
objections TO basement stables are as
nearly obviated here as they could be
anywhere.
In this barn, or any barn, the animals
should all head outward so as to get the
air and light. The neat ventilator at the
The Republican journal., 1895-06-06

Send your address to II. + Bllcklen 4 GU,
Chicago, and get free sample box u Dr.
Kings New lite Pills. "A trial Will convince
YOU of their merits. These pills ARE easy in
action and are particularly effective III tire
cure OF Constipation and Sick Headache.
For Malaria and Liver troubles thrY have
been proved invaluable. They are .stlaran-
teed to be perfectly free frNn rN-rN sielete-
riols substance and to be purely vegetable,
They do not weaken nv their Al .inn, hut
ny giving tone to stomach ana bowels great
ly invigorate the system. Regular size 20
rer box. Sold BY AZ. a. Huwes nv Cu. Drug
gists.
Wiggle ~why did they cail " 4 charity
concert, do you think" Maggie ~ don I
know. Possibly because it IL 50 often nec Is
sary to be charitable toward the performers. "
The Republican journal., 1895-06-06

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Dis
cuNerN know its value, and those WHO Have
mo-, have now the opportunity 80 try il Free.
Gal On the advertised Druggist and g,t \
TRIAL Bottle Free Send your name and adj
dress to II. +. Bu,l;itn q Cn. Chicago, and
get a sample Box of Dr. Kings New Life
PllM Free, as we'll a. a eupN "A Guide u
Health ana Ilouseho 4 Instructor, Frre. Ali
uf which is Guaranteed - 10 YOU good aud
e1sI you nothing. ~. ~ Mnwes y Cu. Drug
gistS.
,IarS ~Madgv llaS beautiful hair, HASN'T
She? N,.l, YES: She gets that from her
motfer1 Jack "A didn't Knox Atr mother
mad lair that Color Neil. 'Oh. ys.> She
HAS all III rs III her Store.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-06

L XVI
I,
ed are not OF themselves sulfcleht TO ware
oti the dangers when threaten vs. ahu
make our country a great an" enduring
natl"n. lnteiilSence Is lmpof'an1. WIN
out IL no nall"h can DE great fatrlo'lsm
\ important without ~ ho ha1loh cah
DC s'iohg. p"t more important 'i'a'
,;I,' ,,tinnaI H. ID thna. nr;n,.i
49, ~ ~ ~ '
PIsS ~ 1'Stise ai'' temperance ''h'l t'uth
taught hN tue Man "f Nazareth Greece
had Intelligence. but She persisted. Rome
had l,atiotism buT size vanished from
among tho nations of the earth. The in
st;tntions M ], r.n,,t,v ,n.M. .a hafef,,l
XIII +;I, aj.;l.I.',,, XII 1 :; -N.
%N MIA, D''s' ',' Nii \ i.i F'' ' I'M
trovcd the liic oi the Emperor of Russia
may have fought against the Turk. lie
N'in' ''vNt' h"'iSsh' - W. '',siiieiap'
,,,l . ,,.,,, ,tu.,t,,l yi+i,.,s ,rl,a,, ,,,,u+ III
virtue. Nobliety. honesty and moral integ
The Republican journal., 1895-06-06

IN- iiei'e'' 1'l''le'S NS,r MAMA
tita ~ lhem, 4 hea WIN
5t'' com ti'' H"il''ei' 9ie
illeliiN- 2t'll'el an"N' illv
Nie - TAT iii'o 'he ilSi'.
fii+ liiN SW2l'R Hllse hi'iH.
fse We avn near 'lt'' S9e'iiH 81
'sit't 1l Nile 'till WI NJii
NAA'3t "4N breasts tile
i'SNliNN@ tltR1e tnNA Ml'e
HleSs lNill"li ~ liie lil''ll-
W. S1'NN gl4f lleM t4l litt
''sF'ies MlilHA 'AeS nave
iaoi.tf y eanh9i rs l'o
gig l@l'iN WHICH tn-aaN
elll'N M Ntll lli~titNli"nS
asiiiA 'A N9f lAi'aiiAi liif-
lgl hiieliN IN ENo"l lhlee0
illo- ~ be aie2ued.
AMi, lnmoAal, nnpaifiptle
yer SINCE me beginning ~
~iehce fhiN laNd mas been
Htiie oppressed OF every lana.
Haa hlliei hN ihN thousands
w ilioaaapds, lln'ung Wei
ia the burdens Nildei MhNil
Hgi III fheii native lands
aoIir lMtNe peeome Hse-
t1e'fs Far NJ II from ma
8iA 'i@n thT 4iNfN nj iae@t.
n Nndyr etllel sAles an'l
The Republican journal., 1895-06-06
Commissioners Notice.

WALDO s. MAY, \. H. 1873.
Me the undersigned haN img haen dmlN appointed
w tlr Honorable Geo. H. Jnnl-pii. Judge ot Pro
batr for said county, commissioners NJ receive
anl examine the claims M the creators N ISAAC
III GRIFFIN, 2d atrot stockton springs, III sad
county. deceased, whose estate har Been repre-
Sented nsolNent, hereby give liihliG notice agree
ably To the order If the said Judge of Probate
thai six months from ana after lNe last Tuesday
Hi Ari 1872 have leen allowed to -ad creditors
10 present and prove their clain~, THAT we VIII
attend IN Tile service assigned H~ al The Store ri
Samuel A. Reneirll, in >aid Storkton Springs on
the first Saturday ot hume and lhe trSt SATURDAY
W. October. 1893, at twa WI h, clNstl1 ii te after
noon of each al ~td days.
SAMUEL. All RENDEII. ,.-r.
St5l CHARLES : KENDLLl w. ~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-09
ELECTRICITY va STEAM.

A successful experiment. was made near Boston the other day, which seems to indicate that at no distant day eec- tricity is to displace the locomotive on steam railroads as readily perhaps as it has driven the horse from the street car track. Passenger and freight cars were worked with ease at a high rate of speed and it was demonstrated that the trolley system could be constructed on an old roadbed and not interfere with the running of the road by steam.
 It appears however, that there are difficulties to be encountered in apply ing electricity to steam roads which did noe have to be met in applying it to street railroads. It seems that the greatest difficulty is in applying electric ity to transportation of freight. It is said to be a comparatively simple mat ter to string trolley wire over the track of a steam road and run trolley cars instead of the present heavy passenger coaches. And as the companies own the right of way, except through some cities and villages, the change from steam to electricity appears to be an easy step
 But when it comes to applying cleo tricity to the movement of freight trains
 
 eat aspect. passenger train can be broken up into single cars and run with about the same attendance needed on a long train. The cost for employees would be little if any more than on an ordi- nary passenger train, and if electricity costs less than steam the change would be desirable. But in the case of freight trains very few employees are needed, and the number would have to be largely increased if the train was broken up into single cars or short trains. This would add largely to the cost of running freight trains and consequently to the cost of transporting freight So change from steam to electricity in moving freight does not appear probable until motors are invented capable of moving as heavily loaded a freight train as can be moved by a locomotive.