davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
FASHION NOTES.
Tho Latest Additions to summer TOILETS
for the Ladies'.

for the Ladies.
Lace insertion is fulled upon bands
of narrow Dresden ribbon, and these
are made into yokes and the lower por-
tions of sleeves. One waist is made of
11s-inch wide Dresden ribbon in bright
colors and Chantilly lace insertion of
the same width. The lace is put on
slightly full, and the waist is made
over rose-colored lining. There is
sash of insertion and ribbon, and a
ruffie around the shoulders of the same
fabric. The crush collar is of a rose
ruching of the combined materials.
A novelty hat is of lace braid; the
brim is in sailor shape and above it
are set plaitings of fine grenadine ar
ranged in deep scallops. the upper edge
of the scallops coming up even with
the top of the crown. These scallops
are wired to keep them in place.
Against the crown in front are placed
bird-of-paradise feathers spreading out
on either side and a perpendicular
aigret. The effect is that of butter
fly with extended wings.
An extremely pretty hat is made Of
fancy braid. The crown is rather low
and square and the brim slightly rolled
up all around. just underneath the
brim, at the edge of the hair, are clus-
ters of wild roses. Around the crown
are set number of plumes. nine be-
ing seen On one imported model. Under
these plumes are puffs and fans of silli
null.
Silk waists of spotted or lowered
pattern have yolles made of ribbon and
lace alternating. In one model the
lace and ribbon are joined with cord,
and this is drawn up so as to pro-
duce tiny puffs, which are very pre- tty
and effective
Silk canvas is popular material. 1t
is very much like grenadine and makes
up charmingly over bright colors.
These canvas waists lined with silk are
worn with skirts OF all sorts. The can
vas makes exceedingly pretty ruffles
and gives the effect of lightness, which
is so much sought after by all fash.
! ionable designers.
| To be strictly in the fashion, one
must wear subdued colors, as bright
|
The only exception to this is bright
red, which is much liked for waists
but is frequently covered entirely or
in part with white lace for young
ladies and black for those. of mature
years.
Batiste, lawn and organdie dresses
have yokes made of lace insertion anG
puffings. These are trimmed around
the edges with ruffles of lace or white
| chiffon.
Guipure epaulets are used to fall
over either plain or fancy sleeves, and
may be either composed entirely OF
the guipure or trimmed with lace.
| -Autumn-leaf colors will be worn all
summer and will, it is said, give place
to brighter tints upon the approach
Of cold weather.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
there he found that the park authori

there he found that the park authori-
ties had already sold several specimens
to the government, to be turned loose in
Yellowstone park. Mr.. Clement found,
however, that there were five more
which might be had. He at once took
them.
Since the five animals were corraled
in the Chicago jungle, thanks to Mr..
Clements diplomacy and long-range
bank account, two new bulls have been
secured from park near Fort Wayne,
Ind. These are pronounced very fine
specimens, weighing something in ex-
cess of 1000 pounds cache. w. Lar
will, in Chicago Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
"HOUSE NERVES."
The Result OF Keeping Too Closely Within
Doors.

The Result OF Keeping Too Closely Within
Doors.
A recent writer upon medical sub
iects has invented the name blouse
Nerves. which he applies to particu-
lar kind of low spirits and morbid irri.
liability. The disease, for such it is to
ne called, attacks those persons, women
especially, who remain too much in
doors.
Sometimes this keeping IN the house
IS largely a matter Of INDECENT habit;
often. of course, it seems to be neces-
sary on account of the pressure of fam
lily duties; and not infrequently it is in.
duced or encouraged by dread, more
or less ill-founded, of exposure to the
weather.
A distressing symptom of the malady
is chronic state of evil foreboding
The victim of house nerves studies her.
self, her ailments, her wants, her lone.
Illness; or she is forever anticipating
trouble for her husband and her chill.
6ren. Living so much within herself,
it is easy for her to fall into habit
of brooding over trouble, be the same
real or imaginary.
This condition of worry not only
works injury to her health, but reacts
rpon her disposition, till she becomes,
perhaps, what specialists in nervous
diseases call "nagging woman" and
then, as a matter of course, home is
made uncomfortable and matters SO
from bad to worse.
And much of this trouble would be
avoided if the woman would only be
more out of doors. The inhabitants of
southern Europe suffer much less fl ON
nerves than those who live farther
north, the reason being, as seems most
likely, because the climate shuts them
much less in the house.
Nowhere are nervous patients more
numerous than in the United States,
and it is well, therefore, for everyone
to know that the best relief is not to
be found in drugs, but in sunlight, pure
air and innocent diversion. To avoid
''house nerves" keep as much as posi-
BILE out of the house. Sunshine will do
much to brighten the mind ITSELF
Youths Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15

Other men are lenses through which,
we read our own minds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
AFRAID OF HIS OWN GUNS.
Why the sultan Of Turkey Does Not Want


Why the sultan Of Turkey Does Not Wane
Navy.
The incident which led to the ordeN
for the extinction Of the Turkish navy
was as follows, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. A transport was bringing q
number of time-expired men home,
when they respectfully mutinied, and
begged their officers to go below, az
they wished to do something which
might not be approved of. Some nom
commissioned officers then took com.
mand. and anchored OF the palace, and
after firing a. salute, began shouting:
Long live the sultan!" ;
This demonstration caused immedil
ate confusion at the palace, and various
high officers were dispatched to parley
with the mutineers, but they insisted
on seeing the minister, and when he at
last appeared they said they knew the
sultan had given the money to pay
them, but they had not received it, and
they would not bulge until they did.
No arguments were Of any avail, and
the money had to be sent for and dis
tributed, after which the men weighed
anchor with a cheer, and gave up the
ship again. The sultan, however. re-
Elected that what transport had done
peaceably heavily-armed man-of-war
might do with evil intent, and, calling
Hassan Pasha to him, he declared that
he wanted no more navy,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.
All Men Are Not Altogether Blind Who
Cannot See.

CduuOI see.
There are tricks and turns of human
nature none of us know anything about
until we run jam up against them. Even
then 1t is pretty hard to comprehend
their full scope and significance. Now,
L am great lover of nature, human ma
ture with the rest, and anything really
new to me in that line is worth record
ing.
Coming through Thirty-third street
the other day noticed poor old blind
man squatting on the curb, pouring
out mournful ditty to the accom-
paniment of dilapidated barrel or
gan. 1t was about the worst tune had
ever heard, and the soloist accurately
fitted the alleged music. Almost at the
same instant I discovered that the
houses in front of which he was playing
were vacant. Other people noticed il,
and most of them stopped and gave the
old man penny or something better.
There are some very good and naturally
benevolent people who draw the line
on street beggars, but here was real
pathos. There were no little children
at the windows, no good-natured serr-
ing women at the area ratings. But the
melancholy blank was amply filled by
the passing crowd. It was beautiful
thing to witness.
Somebody ought to tell him." re-
marked sympathetic lady near me.
Poor old mani"
Don't you fret, ma'am," coldly sug-
gested bystander. "He is up to snuff.
He always sits down. and plays before
empty houses. It's his little game.
See?"
All men are not necessarily blind be-
cause they cannot SEEN. Y. Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
encouragement.

Her Father-Has my daughter given
you any encouragement, sir?
Suitor-Well, she said you were al
ways very generous parent.-Phila-
delphia American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
How to Raise the Revenue.

81 hear that there is scheme on
hand to put tax on all the old bache-
lors," remarked Mrs. Percy Yerger.
"There would be more money in it
for the state if a tax were imposed on
all the old husbands who would like to
be bachelors" replied Judge Benderly,
who is as yet unmarried.-TexasS Sitter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15

The first city incorporated in this
country with charter and privileges
was New York, which was granted its
papers in 1864.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
LAST OF THE BUFFALO.
The American Bison Is Fast Disap
pearing from the Continent.
A New Breeding Ground Has Recently
Been Established at Adrian, Mich
Happy and Growing Fam
lily at Page Park.
ERHAPS one of the

ERHAPS one of the
most remarkable
things in the ma
tional history of
the North Ameri-
can continent is
the rapid disap-
pearance of the
buffalo, which erst-
while rOamed over
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-15
An Eve to the Future.

Proud Young Mother-John, let us
call him Claude!
Equally Proud Young Father gazing
at his first-born)-No, Miranda. II
might keep him from becoming presi
dent Of the United States some day
Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Man Who II Is Thought Tri d TO Euter
Radin's PawnShOp Is Placed
Under Arrest.

Early yesterday morning an attempt
was made to enter Radin's pawnshop
on Penn avenue. The probably guilty
person was arrested last night and will
have to answer a charge of attempted
burglary in this mornings police court
When the pawnshop employees opened
the place yesterday morning. they
found the panels broken in the door
opening into a private hallway which
leads to living apartments on the upper
floors. The contents of the place We're
were not disturbed. the would-be burg
lar evidently having been frightened
away before he could gain entrance.
Early Sunday night Lieutenant of Po-
lice Davis and Patrolman Goerlitz had
noticed man come out of the door
leading to the apartments over Ferdi-
nando's saloon and enter the hallway
adjoining the pawnshop. Later In the
evening Lieutenant Davis met the man
on Franklin avenue. When the at
tempted burglary was reported, the
man and the case were associated and a
watch was kept for him last night.
Lieutenant Davis spotted the fellow
last night at the corner of Penn and
Lackawanna avenues, and arrested
him.
The prisoner had been arrested Satur-
day night while walking on Mifllin ave-
nue. with Il woman named Bessie Wal
ton. He gave his name then as Thomas
Walsh and said he was railroad man,
lived In the North End and was go years
old. The couple was a little the worse
for drink and he had to pay a fine of SO
in Saturday mornings police court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
md Annie Whitney, the charming

and Annie Whitney, the charming
character singer.
In addition there is a new and novel
team which will be given a warm well
come in Scranton because of the iden-
tity of two of its members, Nellie
Chandler, the leader of the white or
chestra," which played at the Froth-
ingham during the winter of "a and '95.
and Florence Beckett. the flutist of that
organization. The latter is now known
as Floy Farrar. The other member of
the trio Is Rita lie Monte. The three
are short-skirt artists now. Their work
Is musical, vocal and Instrumental, and
their curtain-raiser contributes largely
to the real merit of the performance,
though they might have emphasized
their reception by little more prompt
ness in appearing for their several
parts. However whatever drag there
was. may be attributed to a first
night" and will not be so apparent in
future.
The performance will be given each
night during the week and on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons. The
prices are 10. 20 and 80 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
DIED.

EMBERY-In Scranton, Pa. Aug. 2, 1896,
Mrs. Ellen Enbery. Funeral from resi-
dence, 1919 Lafayette street, Wednesday
morning.
MDONNELI-In Dunmore, Pa, Aug. s.
1896. Thomas. son of Patrick Mcdonnell.
Of Bunker Hill, at his home Monday
morning at 11.3o. aged IA years. Funeral
announcement later.
HOBAN-1n Scranton, Aug. 3, 1896, Mamie,
7-year-old daughter of Timothy Hoban,
of 1853 Keyser avenue. Funeral tomor-
row at o'clock. Interment In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
SDOAT-Herbert w. Sloat youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sloat, of Dale
Vile. Funeral from the house of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Cramer, 1910 Swetland street.
at o'clock Wednesday, Aug. s. Rail-
road lodge, No. 422. Knights of Pythias.
Uniformed Rank. No. 60, Knights of
Pythias. Brotherhood of the Painters
and Decorators. and Camp 572. Patriotic
Order Sons of America. are invited TO
attend. Interment at aWshburn Street
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
GRANTED MINERS CERTIFICATES.
Meeting of the Examining Board in
the Court House.

Miles Gibbons. William T. Morris and
William p. GrifIiths. constituting the
board for the examination of men desir-
ing to be miners, met in the arbitration
room of the court house yesterday af-
ternoon as is their wont on the first
Monday of every month and granted
certificates to the following:
Joseph Mattlody, Connell's mines
Richard Davy, Johnson's mine. Green
Ridge; Michael Schroeder. Mt. Pleasant
mine; Frank Pollok, Dickson shaft;
Gene Felarskie, out of work: John
Cootes, duplicate: Andrew Kowrash.
Dickson shaft; Joseph Vein, out of
work: Joseph Stokwisz, Manville shaft !;
Frank Mulkoskc. Hampton shaft; Je-
rome Connors and James Bolton, Cen
tral shaft; Andrew Potolonis, Hampton; I;
Peter Hugher. Manville; Joseph Sa-
viaseoski, out of work: Albert Cosick,
Dodge; George Pheby. Johnson's mine
Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

started for Ohio. where he will spend his
vacation.
Misses Nellie and Helen O'Toole. of
Mount Carmel, are visiting North End
relatives.
Robert Lynett, of Gibson street, left yes
terday for st. Lonis, where he will spend
his vacation.
Thomas McGourty, of Wilkes-Barre, is
visiting his cousins. the Misses McGourty,
of Archibald street.
Mrs. Myles J. X. Levy. of Adams avenue,
left Monday morning for Fall River and
Newport to visit her relatives.
Willie II. Jones. a student at Girard
college. Philadelphia, is spending his vaca-
tion visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Minnie Smith. Of Honesdale, who
has been visiting friends in this city the
past week, has gone to Orange, N. J.
Miss Winifred Melvin. of Remington ave-
nue., Is off duty from the telephone eX-
change for ten days on her annual vaca-
ton.
Miss Gertrude Cannon. of Mulberry
street, and her guest, Miss Kathleen Nc
Carthy, of White Mills, spent yesterday
at Lake Ariel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Kingsbury have re-
turned from their trip to the White Noun
tains and Warwick, N. V, and are now So
journing at Dalton, Pa.
Deputy Sheriff Frank II. Ryan has so
far recovered from his recent severe III
ness that he was able to visit the sheriff S
Office for Il snort time yesterday.
Registered at the Hotel Jermyn are DR..
G. l.. Wentz, of Drifton; Mrs. L. q. Har-
dy. of New York city; Mrs. H. l.. Gaige.
of Moscow, and Mrs. Sidney Whitlock, CT
Baltimore.
Rev. Peter Walsh. of Baltimore. who has
been visiting friends in this city, ie-
turned to Baltimore yesterday. He was
a classmate CT the late Rev. Edward
Walsh, of this city.
Judge r. w. Archibald leaves today for
Middleburg, Snyder county, to resume
the trial of n case in which he was en-
gagged last week He is presiding for
Judge Harold Mcclure.
Mrs. william Osborne and daughters,
Nellie and Edna. of Belvidere, ILL.,, who
have been visiting the formers brother
C. F.. Sylvus, of 1895 Wyoming avenue,
left for Emira on their way home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
CASE OF FRANK DUGGAN.
Coroner LOngstreet Will Hold an In.
quest This Morning.

In the case of Frank Duggan, of 1921
Cedar avenue. who was killed Sunday
night opposite the Steel Works station
ON South Washington avenue by the
Dandy" bob tail locomotive running
between the North and South steel mills
Of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel COM
pany, Coroner Longstreet went to the
home yesterday afternoon and empan-
neled the following jury: DR. T.. NJ. PEN
nypacler, a. j. Winebrake, Charles
Raver, g. ]. Ruddy, Undertaken II. +.
McDonough. and Assistant City Engi-
neer ID. J. Healey.
They viewed the body and adjourned
until this morning at 10 o'clock at the
coroners Office ON Wyoming avenue, to
hear the testimony of the men on the
locomotive. and of those who We're first
to the scene after the accident hap
pened.
Arrangements for the funeral Will not
be completed until this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
SHE HAS HIGH AMBITIONS.
An Eleven. Girl Defendant
in q Criminal Case.

Mrs. Celia Chester came to Alder
man Millar's office yesterday and had
q warrant issued for Nellie O'Boyle,
1l-year-old daughter of John Il.
O'Boyle Of 416 Eynon street. The
prosecutriX lives on the same street, a
few doors away, and alleged that her
little daughter was riding IL tricycle. on
the sdewalk past the O'Boyle residence
when Nellie came out ana deliberately
upset her into the gutter, the fall in
1licting severe injuries.
Special Officer Tierney was sent after
the young defendant and the prosecu
trix and several witnesses among the
neighbors were waiting to give testi-
mony. They told the alderman that
Nellie Is a terror Go and pay the
mortgage on your house" "Your
grandfather was a sheepstealer in Ire
land" and such expressions are COM
mon with her.
When Officer Tierney reached the
house he found her father expecting
him. and they went to the Office of
Alderman Moses, waived hearing,
and entered bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
PERSONAL.
Isaac Brown Is at Lake Carey

Isaac Brown Is at Lake Carey.
Robert Watchorn, formerly state factory
inspector, is ut the Jermyn.
Julius Traugott, manager of Gersons
millinery. is at Atlantic City.
Mrs. W. b. Duggan, the Associated Char
files agent, is at Atlantic City.
. Mrs. w. +. Conners and children are
home from visit to Oswego.
Mrs. John Reedy and daughters, Name
and Elsie. are visiting in Carbondale.
Miss Jennie Norton, Of wilkes-Barre. is
visiting her brother. of Bellevue.
SOL Oettinger and A. Kramer, returned
from three weeks visit at Atlantic City.
James Mahon. Of the Free Press busi-
ness office. and D. ]. Campbell. are in st.
Louis.
City Editor n. j. AToole, Of the Times,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
CITY NOTES.
Carpets, DraperleS and Wall Paper.
I77 WYOMING AVE.


Company f. will receive its camp pay
tonight in the West Side armory.
The Delaware and Hudson paid yester-
day at the Marvin and Leggett's Creek
shafts.
Thieves stole coat and vest from the
tailor shop Of Randolph Jones, on jackson
street.
The home board of the Florence mission
will meet in the mission this morning at 10
O'Clock
For the adoption of the revised rules
for the government of fire department en-.
ployes, no meeting has been announced
by the board of fire engineers.
The ordinance providing for the paving
or west Lackawanna avenue was yester-
day delivered by the city clerk to Mayor
Bailey. for the latter's signature.
The Lackawanna company paid yes
terday at the Diamond and Manvillc mines
and will pay today a the Hampton, Sloan,
Bellevue, Dodge and oxford mines.
Name Hoban, daughter of Timothy Ho-
ban, of 7l9 keyser avenue, died yester-
day morning. She was years old. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Embery will
take place from her late residence, 1919
A<'ios NttV SlicSi, dt o.OV w ttlHtSudN UlOEIl-
ing. lnterment in Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
Railroad lodge, No. 422, knights of Pyth.
las. will meet at their hail. on Wyoming
avenue, at p. m., Wednesday, to attend
the funeral of their late brother, Herbert
Sloat. BY order of W. r. Cashier
The bond of Lewis McCloskey, collector
OF taxes for Ransom township was ap-
proved yesterday by Judge Gunster. The
amount OF it Is $3.50 and the bondsmen
are Christopher Geiss, N. G. Reed and
William Ripple.
The Scranton Traction yesterday flied
all appeal from the arbtrators' decision
awarding 800 to Martin and Grace Hart
Marriage licenses were granted by Clerk
OF the Courts John H. Thomas Yesterday
to Joseph Stopa, of Jermyn. and FANNY
Focha, of Olyphant: John Judge Sands and
Sadie Augusta Searles, both of Carbon
dale
On Saturday, Aug. l5. the employees O.
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
car shops will run an excursion to the
Delaware Water Gap. a large number
Of people from Scranton have already pur-
chased tickets. There will be many at
fractions at Water Gap on that day, but
one which is regarded with special in
terest Is a balloon ascension by Professor
Thomas Luby, an aeronaut of great repu-
tation. The boys in the car shops have Sc
cured Jack Brazille, who is popular
with all Of them. to go up in the balloon
with the professor.
warrant was sworn out yesterday be.
fore Alderman Howe by Hon C. T.. OMal-
ley, attorney for the iceland Furniture
company of Michigan, against A. j. Stone,
B. Cohen, GHDavidson and b. Josephson,
charging conspiracy to defraud. 1t grows
out Of the sherlffs sale Of Cohen & Joseph
sons furniture store. on Penn avenue
Some furniture In the place owned by the
prosecuting firm was sold, it Is alleged,
knowing that such was the case. Mr.
Stone bought the goods at the sale. The
defendants waived hearing and entered
bail to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
DISTURBERS OFLOVES.
They We're Arrested in Nay Aug Park
Last Night.

Two Dunmore youths were arrested
in Nay Aug park last night for siyly
watching loving couples who are wont
to bask in the moonlight, drink in the
balmy night air and talk poetical. The
,dng men gave their names as Wallace
and Craig at the central police sta
ton where they were brought by Park
Policeman McManaman.
The youths were skipping from tree to
tree and crawling along the ground
when the policeman discovered them.
The officer adopted the same tactics
and allowed the pair to get within hear
ing distance of a love-lorn couple on
one of the benches when he arrested
them. They are about 10 years of age
and will be given a hearing this MORN
iup
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
HIGH DEATH RATE.
Hot August Presents Its Usual Big
Mortality Harvest.

The usual high death rate which an
nually prevails in August Is being
maintained this year. Last week there
were thirty-three deaths from all
causes reported to the board of health.
While the number Of new cases of
contagious diseases is large, there were
few deaths from those diseases. The
new cases were: Seven of diphtheria,
Of typhoid fever and of scarlet fever
There was one death each from diph-
iberia, typhoid and consumption.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

The crowds of customers that filled
our store yesterday were not dlsap-
pointed in the bargains we advertised.
All goods are of the finest quality, and
prices just as low as represented Sale
continues the rest of the week. Ladies'
shirt waists, dress goods, silks, table
linens. hosiery, wash goods ginghams,
muslins. etc, at the lowest prices ever
quoted in the city.
~ Mears & Hagen.