davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
OTHER DEATH NOTES.

The funeral of a child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George MacKnight, of Ninth street,
took place Saturday. Interment was
made in Washburn street cemetery.
The remains of an infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Black, of Merrineld
street, were inferred Saturday morning
at Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The
pail lbearers We're: Sarah McDonough,
Mary Leonard, Dora Riddle, Stacia
Rirg.
Undertaken Will Price was in charge
of the remains of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Stevenson, which were inferred at
Waymart Saturday.
The funeral of the late James $. Da-
Wis will take place this afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Il. Evans, of 5i1 North
Bromley avenue. 1nterment will be
made In Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.

James Bird, the Cedar avenue grocer,
is seriously i'll.
Miss Margaret kearney, of Pittston,
is visiting Misses Ella f.. and Kathryn
l. Donahoe, of Stone avenue.
Mrs. Bridget Lavelle. of Cedar ave-
nue. and Maple street, has sold her
property to Milkman Sames for $4,000.
Alexander Lycofskie, Of Brook street.
has opened barber's supply store on
Wyoming avenue in the central city.
The Electric Tthletic club will run a
picnic at Central Park ON July 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
News Of the Suburbs.
field; Brown. center field; Burns, right
field. The game will be for blood" !"
G.. A. Williams, umpire.
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED.

The following set OF resolutions artis-
tically engroSsod by q. J. Hurst. we're yes
terday presented to the widow OF the late
Anthony J. Martin by committee of St.
Pauls Pioneer corps:
At a regular meeting of St. Paurs Pio-
neer corps held on Sunday. June 2S the fol-
lowing resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his infinite wisdom to remove from our
midst by the unsparing iand of death our
esteemed brother and co-worker, y. }.
Martin.
whereas, BY his death St. Paurs fio-
neer corps has lost ore of its most falth-
full and earnest members in the cause or
temperance and the community an upright
and honest citizen. Therefore be it
Resolved, BY the members of St. PauVs
Pioneer corps that while bowling with
humble submission TO the VIII of Him who
doeth all things for His owisSy!se purpose
We nevertheless deplore the loss of one
with whom we were so familiarly ailii-
lated. and who by his many sterling quail
tiles and noble traits Of character ana
Christian virtues, cndeared himself, not
only TO the members of st. PauFs pioneer
corps. but to all who had the pleasure OF
his companionshp and acquaintance. be
1t also
Resolved, That we extend to his sorrow
ing wife and family our heartfelt SYM
patty in this their sad bereavement, ana
be It furtAcr
Resolved. That a copy of these resoiu-
tions he spread on our minutes, published
in The city papers, and that copy be en-
crossed and presented to the family or the
deceased.
Timothy A. Mccoy, John Murphy, Pat
rick j. Walsh. Frank l.. AcLane Johh j.
Roche, Committee.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Ward. of Philadelphia, is being
entertained by Miss Celia Brown, OF
Washburn street.
Hon. and Mrs. John II. Williams and
son Palmer Williams returned Satur-
day from a western trip.
John Blumc has returned from visit
to friends ut Portland.
Charles Can:inuski was sent to the
county Jail yesterday by the alderman
of the Twenty-flrst ward in default or
$500 bail The charge preferred was OF
wife. beating. CanlinUski lives in Key
ser Valley.
Arthur Keene, of Dccker's court, Is
visiting at South Canaan.
his friend, Rev. J. Il. Sweet, Of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
will talk ON war "Reminiscences" at
the church on Thursday evening, July
%.
Mrs. Joseph A. Mears and Miss Wilkes
are spending the summer at Asbury
Park.
II. NJ. Bass and family, of North
Bromley avenue, are at Asbury Park.
West Side meeting of the Retail
State Liquor League at Stetter's hall
today at go Business of Importance.
Oliver Williams, of South Main ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Beaver Mead
oWs.
Miss Mary Davies, of the firm of
Lewis, Reilly and Davies, left last week
for a summer sojourn in Europe.
Evan Williams. a student at Mari
eta college, is visiting his parents on
this side.
Miss Mary Hennegan. of Buffalo, Is
visiting West Side friends.
Miss Matilda Hughes, of Wilkes
Barre, has returned home after visit
on this side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
West Side Business DIRECTORY.

FLORIsT-Cut flowers and funeral de-:
signs a specially. Floral figures. useful
as gifts, at l0i South Main avenue. Har'
riet J. Davis. florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Photos. Slio
per dozen They are Just lovely. Con-
vince yourself by calling at Starner
Photo Parlors. 1O1 and l03 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you have TO SELL Furniture
Stoves, Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock Of J. C. King 1924 and l026 Jack.
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
ST. BRENDEN'S EXCURSION.

A parade. advertising their excursion
to Lake Ariel tomorrow, was partici-
pated in on Saturday evening by n
large number of the members of st.
Brenden council, Young Mems 1nsti-
tute. The young men carried lanterns
and were tuned in their step by music
from the Lawrence band. 1t was a very
creditable showing. The excursion will
be on of the best managed of any that
has ever reached the lake. The name
Of the council is passport for pleasure
without the disagreeable annex to dis
turbances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
PROVIDENCE,

A meeting of the North End Republi.
can voters was held last Saturday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
WHEEL, TALK

The West Side Wheelmen made their
midsummer run yesterday, the object
i've point being Lake Winola. About
thirty members followed the pace3et by
Captain Charles Berthe. Dinner was
eaten at the Frear hotel and the ride
home was begun at O'Clock p. M. The
club Is at work furnishing its suite of
rooms on South Main avenue and, when
completed. the apartments will be very
conducive to social life. Captain Ber-
tine Is genial, popular and generally
we'll fitted for the position. Mr.. Derby,
the secretary, makes Il conscientious
official. and President Edwin G. Peters
is suitably conversant with pariamen-
tary law.
Thy Cycle News. recently issued by
w. w. Youngs and Howard Davis, the
latter West Side young man, was
favorably received by West Side
Wheelmen. The paper supplies to Il
nicely the demand for local bicycle
news and this section of the city wishes
1t a century run of prosperity.
FOR JAMES HARDING'S FAMILY.
Lieutenant of Police Williams, of this
side, Is collecting personal subscriptions
for the benefit of the widow and child
rem of the late James Harding. who.
several weeks ago. fell from q pole
on West Lackalwanna avenue and was
thereby killed. The family are totally
without support and the funds now
collected will go toward defraying the
funeral expense of the dead lineman.
Harding was well liked by those who
knew him and the list contains many
names.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13

Washburn Crosbys Superlative
Pacific Coast
and Scotland largely recognized
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
Travel by Dog Power.

F. D. Kennedy of Grand Forks. n. D.,
is getting ready for a trip around the
world, and expects to start within thirty
days. On the trip he will be accom-
panied by friend, w. H. Whitrall.
The journey will be made in neat and
serviceable bicycle wagon drawn by
four pairs of big Newfoundland dogs,
each weighing from 60 to 200 pounds
The start will be made from Grand
Forks in light sleigh, which will be
used as far as possible. and after that
the bicycle wagon. with its aluminium
box. will be brought into service. Then
the route will be direct to New York,
where steamer will be taken for Liver
pool, and the principal points in the
British isles visited. From there the
trip will be made to the principal cities
OF the continent. then on to tie orient
and the shores of the Pacific.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

rules Of virtue which had been theirs
for centuries. Civil marriages and re-
ligious marriages were little by little
cut into by divorce, which spread to
such an extent as to almost suppress
marriage. Nearly every cause was adj
mitted-infidelity, sickness. old age,
drunkenness, poison (Which was very
prevalenU, going into the church, the
army-and, lastly, mutual consent. The
husband had the right to demand di-
vorce if the wife obtained false keys
to the cellar, Or if she went "gaddins"
to the theate, or circus to the neglect
of her househoia drs.es.
All these reasons were but pretexts,
after all. The virtuous Cato obtained
divorce in order to marry Marcia;
Sc:lla remarked with woman whom
he met at the circus; Cicero repudlated
his wife to take Fubilia, whose riches
would enable him to pay off all MS
creditors; Caesar and Antony contract
ed four successive marriages; Pompey
went 81 Ear as five. Juvenal felt JUS
titled in saying that faithful spouses
were as rare as white crows or, as
we say to-day, as observation-disclosures.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

ballet mistress, has charge of the bal
lets at the Empire and took great
fancy to the artistic dancing and phys
ical CLEANS Of Fri. Irmler. and the wis
dom of her judgment is echoed by the
London press, as few excerpts may
indicate. The Times said: IAN event
of the evening was the first appearance
in England Of Mile. NJ. Irmler, who gave
a very agreeable idea of the stately
style o. Faglioni, her work ON the
points being particularly good, and her
attitudes having all the elegance of
ballet dancing in the 'forties.' Mile.
Irmler created an excellent impression,
and is doubtless as charming in the
modern school of ballet as she is when
initiating fashion of the past" An
other paper says: THE ballet La
Danse' is noteworthy, moreover, for the
introduction to an English audience of
Mile. NJ. Irmler. premier danseuse, as
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
$40. 900 POUNDS OF CRACKERS.

Immense Daily Output of the New York
Bakeries.
TIE great industry which is carried
on by the manufacturing bakers or
New York city is very extensive, says
the Mail and Express. An expert in
this business, in talking with report
e., made the estimate that no less than
500, SOC, 900 would represent the amount
of capital invested in this business.
There are two great baking firms alone
in New York, each Of which is capital
lied at S1O,OO0,000, and there are any
number of smaller firms, including the
small bakeries, with capital OF $780,
900 to $100, 900, which turn out limited
quantity of goods, mostly OF special
kind. The manufacture of biscuit and
crackers is practically new industry
in this country, but in the past ten or
fifteen years the manufacturers OF New
York have made the discovery that
they can turn out just as good crackers
and biscuit as are produced in England,
| which is great biscuit-eating country
and the home of the cracker and bis
Cult-prOduclnS manufacturers. Inc rea-
sons given by the manufacturing bah-
erS for their great success in New YORK
arc that the city is the easiest place j
this country to get supplies and also
it is the distributing point for large
amount of business. New York city
alone calls for SO many goods each year
that one of the $4,000, 000-plants work
ing night and day would be quite I'M
able to supply the home market. One
plant of very large proportions in New
York is able to convert 1.200 barrels OF
-four into crackers in one day. This
means 240, 900 pounds OF crackers. The
capacity of another large plant is 160,-
600 pounds of fancy goods, like ginger
snaps and waters, in one day. One
large bread bakery has been known to
take 600 barrels of -four in a day and
turn it into bre2u.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
PEN AND INK

A paper Is TO be published in Madrid.
La Tsla Cordata. printed on white
linen; after it has been read the 5uyer
can put it in his pocket. where it serves
the purpose of a handkerchief.
Judge Albion w. Tourgee has UNDER
taken crusade against books with nm
cut leaves. which he pronounces "a
senseless and snobbish fad"
DR.. Caesar Lombroso, the great au-
thority on criminology. has been, ac-
cording to report. convicted of literary
piracy and fined $500 francs
Some of Prof Richard T. Ely's works
on sociological questions have been
translated into japanese and a work on
economics has been printed in raised
characters for the blind.
The Realm. an English journal
started a few months ago with a great
flourish. by Lady Colin Campbell, has
suspended. 1t is expected that it will
be revived by other parties.
Prof. John Fiske reiterates his belief
in the truthfulness of the story OF
Pocahontas and John Smith. He says
the story cannot be doubted by any one
who honestly investigates it.
There is no other work in the world
Of which so many copies are printed an
nually as the Chinese almanac. 1t is
printed at Pekin and is a monopoly of
the emperor. 1t not only predicts the
weather but notes the days that are
lucky for beginning any undertaking.
for marrying and for burying.
James Armand. late editor of the
Newcastle Leader. rose from the black
smiths forge to the editorial chair.
While shoeing horses he learned Latin
and higher mathematics. and his expe-
riences In London Journalism formed
the foundation Of Barrie's when .
Mans Single"
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

one state or territory into another
state or territory, or from or int
the District of Columbia, of any gam
bling bet, or the report of such bet, or
any race or prize fight or other event. -
This bill is designed only to destroy the
business of poolrooms. but under its
provisions a newspaper correspondent
who should telegraph to newspaper
a report of the betting on a race, an
election or any other event would be
liable to prosecution for misdemeanor.
Mr.. Gillett said that if the bill should
be found to inte.te1e with the trans
mission of news 20 newspapers, it would
be modified in the judiciary committee,
to which it has been referred.-EX.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19


man Opera Company at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in New York. After
she had concluded her seasons engage
ment on that famous stage Manager
Henderson secured her artistic serv-
ices, and she then became the premier
of the American Extravaganza Com
pany, and WIS prominent figure in the
splendid spectacular productions of the
halcyon days under the Henderson re-
gime. During her stay in this country,
Paladino, Antoinette Bella. De Rosa,
Urbanska, Theodore de Gillert and Ce-
relli, all famous terpsichorean stars,
have danced their day, but none has
found more favor as a classic dancer
than Fraulein Irmler 1t may be graft
flying to the admirers of her art in every
large city, from New York to San Fran
cisco, to state that she has just been
complimented in substantial fashion as
having been selected the premier
danseuse at the Empire in London,
where the ballet probably surpasses
anything of the kind in continental
Europe. She had an offer from the AL
hambra, but the Empire appears to
have been the successful bidder for her
services.
Nine. Katti Launer, far-famed as a
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
ANGELA M'CAULL.


Tho vivacIous Daughter Of the Late
Well-Known Impressario.
Angela McCaull is a daughter Of the
late Col. John A. McCaull, the we'll
known impressario. She was born in
Richmond, Va, in 1877. and will in
March next complete her nineteenth
year. She made her professional debut
with the Manola-Msson Co. in Lexing-
ton, KY, in the spring of 1894. The
following season, 1S94-5. she was a
member of Richard Mansfields Co., and
served an apprenticeship as an actress
playing maids. This season she was
selected by David Belasco for the role
of Mamie, in THE Heart of Maryland"
This is the first role which Miss Nc
Caull has created, and the success she
has won therein is greatly to her credit.
She has added interest to the role even
beyond that conferred upon it by the
author. The play has enjoyed at the
Herald Square Theater a very lengthy
run, being now on its eighteenth week,
and Miss McCaulls sprightly and intel
ligent performance has won for her the
hearty approval OF all. She has been
re-engaged for the same role for next
season, when the play will be seen up
on the road, and it is safe 70 say that
the many who will give her kindly
greeting as the daughter Of their de-
parted friend will add many plaudits
for her own sake, as they fall under
the spell of her charming personality.
To her natural ability Miss McCaull has
added earnest striving, and she deserves
success.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
THE WHEEL.

The conference of mutual accident in
surance companies held in Boston,
Mass, recently, for the purpose Of dis
cussing the bicyclist as an accident risk
unanimously resolved that bicycling is
hazardous occupation. which they
could not insure against at the pres
ent rates of premium, and that here
after the 'cycler will have to pay double
for his insurance, or receive less indem-
nifty. or give up bicycling SO far as his
accident insurance is concerned.
Billy Madden has projected a ladies'
International six days race, to take
place at the Royal Westminster Aquar-
ium, London. Eng. beginning April 20.
frankie Nelson, of Brooklyn, t.. win
ner of the late tournament at New
York, will be one of the two riders who
are to represent the United States.
c. S. Wells, a member of the Syracuse
Racing team. is said to have ridden
three-Quarters of mile. from a flying
start, paced by two "quads," in I'm.
u.s., in a trial against time, at Corona
do, Cal. recently.
A. e. McCrea, member of the SYRIA
cuse racing team, is reported to have
ridden a bicycle against time, paced by
two "quads," from standing start, one
mile in I'm. 49 3-5s., which is faster
time than the distance was ever before
ridden in.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

Liars are the goths and vandals of So
ciety: they take delight in distorting
and debasing the fair name of truth;
they are hateful in the sight of Al
mighty God. and they are to be de-
spised by all truth-loving men.-Rey.
James Mcleod.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

End don't omit when you are packing up
your effects preparatory Tor the voyage. TO
include among them 4 supply of Hostel
ters Stomach Bitte-S. the great remedy
Tor sea sickness. Travellers for pleasure or
busin ess seeking foreign climes, or who To-
comote by steamboat or train. besides
yachtmen and mariners. testify TO the
remedial and preventive efficacy OF the
Bitters. which is Incompatible for nausea,
headache, dyspe psia. biliousnes.. rheuma-
tlsm, nervous and kidney trouble.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

It is announced that the skin Of a
sOcalled serpent. mea surfing siXty-four
feet in length, is on exhibition at the
Bombay Zoo.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
Free to Comrades"

The latest photograph of the Hon. 1.
n. Walker. commander-in-c chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Write to
L. Fl. Lord, Quincy Building, Chicago,
and You will receive one free.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
MARTHA IRMLER

MAR M IU0IEIh.
Nine Taglioni (period 1S45). We have
had no such comely premiere danseuse
since the days Of LDgnani at the Alh4m-
bra. It is somewhat remarkable that
the most distinguished dancers have, as
a rule, very inconsiderable personal
charms. however accomplished they
may be in the convention Of their FRO
fession- Mile. Irmler is especially
charming. when, in the long white mus
lin skirt Of the period, she represents
the great Taglioni-" While still an
other states: TT Is q success. and Nile.
Irmler. the new premiere danseuse.
does much to assure It. She Is hand
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
Anti-PoOl Room legislation.

Mr.. Gillett, of Massachusetts, on Feb.
13, introduced in the house at Washing
ton, D. c., bill forbidding, under
penalty of imprisonment or fine, "the
transmission by telegraph or telephone
or mail or express or otherwise; from
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

some. has a lovely figure. and dances
without effort" Fri. Irmler succeeded
the Russian Princess Bartho, whose
sister is at present the premier with
the Henderson company.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

1t is reported that a cable will soon
be laid between Iceland and the Shet-
land Islands, the northernmost point
of the British telegraph SYSTEM.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

In Germany merchant was recent
ly fined heavily for using quotation
from the Bible at the head of an adj
vert;sement.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

Congress has appropriated s75,O0O
to pay the joint expenses of Z COM
mission to survey the boundary line
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

The twentieth annual International
Rugby football match between the
picked players Of England and Ireland
was contested at Leeds, Eng, recently,
the result being in favor Of the visjtoz
~ = score Of ten points to four.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

Women are now not allowed to sing
in the churches
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
MISS MARTHA IRMLER.
AN AMERICAN DANCERS TRl-
UMPH IN LONDON.
Has Been Selected by Mime. Launer rs
tho Premier at the Empire Theater-
She Il Also q Noted Beauty-Press
Comment.

URING the past
five years Martha
Irmler has been a
distinguished and
graceful figure as
the exponent OF
classic dancing on
the American stage.
She first appeared
in this country as
the premiere dan
co,,co IF tho Cor.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
PHASES OF DIVORCE.
LAWS IN ALL COUNTRIES FOR
UNDOlNG THE MARRIAGE.
Queer Burmese and Chinese Customs
Distinguished Romans Who Cast on
Their Wives-Spouses OF Julius Caesar
and Mark Antony.
QUESTION

HE QUESTION
of divorce seems to
be agitating pref
ty nearly every civ
ilized country in
the wcrld just now,
says the New York
World. The French
statisticians have
tackled the subject
and show the ex-
tent to which di-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
Reptllcs Ruled the World.

There was % timo Gin tho wido rayolv
ing shades of centuries past" when tho
globe was wholly III tho possession OF
walking. swimming and flying reptiles.
Being tho dominant type they divided
naturally into three great classes.
III the oceans they became gigantic
padding enaliosnurinns On dry land, or
rather, wet land, for the whole faco of the
globc was doubtless quagmire Mt that
time, they bocamo monstrouS erect dino
saurinns, some of which had logs 8 foot
or moro la length
Those which inhabited tho regions of
tho mir worc tho terrible flying ptcrodnctyls.
For vass but unknown length of
timo these awful creatures literally ruled
tho earth.
Chen one by one they died ont in tho
faco of tho younger and moro vigorous
fauna, until ct the present tlmo only fow
miniature alligators and crocodiics, q few
toy snakes ana skulking lizards and gockos
romain rs reminders of tho enormous rep
lillian types that once crowded land am.
sca.-Now York Dispatch
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-26
Presulnptuous.

''You know those people that 1.-Two in
TINT two story house ncross tho way-tho
Gumpcrsons or some such Nance
eyes, know them when SEQ them. +"
II have passing acquaintance with
them; speak to them when | meet any OF
thcm on the street. Well, ono of tho girls
stopped inc whiio l WAS out walking tho
othor morning. sSho snid Miss Highly,
your house wasn't broken into last night
and robbed, YVES i;?' l said: No. Why
And sho snid Pm glad to hear 1t.
dreamed last night sonioaady had got into
your house through the Kitchen window
and stolen ever so many valuable things.
Think of the presumption OF it! Dream
ing about us! And they aren't in our set
at all "-Chicago Tribune.