davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07
For Re nt.

toP Nene.
ENOR RENT-STEVENSO FRUIT FARM,
Il Clark's Green, for term of years. Ap.
ply to GEORGE B. DAVIDSON, Attorney,
5l2 Spruce street.
L,OR RENT-ALL OR PART OF STORE IN
II Y. n. G. A. Building from April !, 1896.
Call on GUERNSEY BROS, 224 Wyoming
ave.
L'OR RENT-FUR ISHED ROOM. WITH
II or withou. board, suitable for two per-
sons l32 Adams ave.
l'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
I Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E. EVANS, aear ll32 Luzerne Hyde Park.
T'OR RENT-NICELr FURNISHED HALL
L suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN JER-
MiN, ITO Wyoming ovsnue.
EOR RENT-THE PREMISES RECENTLY
l. occupied by The Scranton Trib ne.known
as the Bloessr Building corner of Spruce st.
and fenn ave. Possession given Immediately.
The premt consist Of the b ilding in the
rear Of the building on the corner Of spruce
street and enn avenue. together with the
basement. and also the entire fourth floor of
the corner building. Can be rented for Lodge
purposes az wei! rs public meetings. Sizes OF
hall. 2Sxi0l-with u cond hall on same
floor, 22x55 For particulars inquire on
the premises, Rudolph Bloes-r. or at the
Office of Thn Ncranton T,lhn"o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07
CONNOLLY & WALLACE.
Situations Wante d.

WAsHl G TAKEN IN AT 1921 ACADEMY
w ST, Hyde Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER.
w ectc sa!cswomeu to represent us.
Guaranteed s6 IA dry without interfering with
other duties. Hcalthful occupation. Write
Tor particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem
ira Company. No - John street. Vow YORK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

John Dalzell, Of the Twenty-second
Pittsburg) district, was born in New York
city April 10, 1915, but has lived In Pitts
burg since childhood. He is an attorney
and never held public Office until he was
elected to the Fiftieth congress, and has
served continuously ever since. His am
bition Is to be United States senator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

ClTUATION WANTED-AS AGENT OR
- as q collector by man Of business quail
ficatiOns. well used to the city ani out of city,
with good habits and first class reference.
2OS West Market ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

Gpcnta Wanted.
4 GENTS WNNTrD~HOUSEdOLD PEE.
n maneut necessity: new invention: won-
dertul econonizer Of time. labor ard money:
easy seller Send i've tam ps for particular $
or apply JAS. J. WALSH, Olyphant Pa.
A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
n sell our new Ideal Orator and Mammal
Of Elocutiou." embracing the Delsarte system
of expression aud physical culture. Illus
trated; ~ photos from life. Sells at sight;
liberal terms. Address SPECIALITY, Sub
station No =, Philadelphia. Pa
A GETTS WANTED-TO SELL CIGARS;
"A SO per month salary and expenses paid.
Addross with twocsut stamp, FIGARO CT
GAR CO.. Chicago.
A GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
n gold, silver. nickel and copper electro
plsters: price from s3 upward: salary and ex-
pensps paid: outfit free. Address, with stamp,
MICHIGAN MFG Co, Chicago.
A GENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS;
IA Sa5 weekly and exponses; experience un-
necessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO., 4S
Van Buren, St. Chicago.
SALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; %
~ per cent. commission; sample book
mailed free. Address l., N. CO.. station l.,
New York
AT ONCE-AGENTS APPOINTED TO
"A sell new lightning selling table cloth, mos.
quito and house fly liquid at 10 cents and .5
cents u bo tie. Sample free. BOLGlANO
MFG Co.. Baltimore, Md.
A GENTS--HINDE'S PATENT UNIvER-
n sal Hair Curriers' and Waivers (nsad with
out heat), and "Pyr Pointed Hair Pins. Lib.
eral commissions. Free sample and full par
ticulars. Address P. o. Box 46a. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

AANTED-- ny AN ELDERLY LADY.
w situation ~ houssk eeper. or would tax /,
care OF an invalid Or children. Address E. l..
d., rribuns Ollie,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

A COUNTRY GIRL WITH GOOD REFER.
n ence and experience in housewor.l de-
sircs place in the central city in order that
she may attend the high school, Address d.
NJ. SIS Olive ST
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

Daniel Broadhead Heiner. of the Twen-
ty-tirst district. was born Dec. 80, 1854 at
Kittanning. wher he now resides. He Is
a lawyer; Is serving his second term in
the house and is ambitious to be a men,
er-at-large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07
El;lSSJ!'S|;I|'IIl:|l
TRY US.
602Go4 LRCxA. AVE-, COR. ADAMS.
Wire Sreens.

JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Gil LACkA
wanna avenue, Scranton. Pa, manufaS
turer of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

NOUNG MAN WISHES a POSITION AS
i hookkeeper or clei king; is willing to do
anything; can give good references II nocos-
sary. Address II, NJ d., Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07

Josiah d. Hicks. OF the Twentieth dis
trict, lives at Altoona, but was born in
Chester county Aug. l. 1874 He is an old
soldier and a lawyer by profession. He is
serving his second term in congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-07
Help Wantcd d-h ale.
Rclo Nantcd-ScmaicS.

ECIO WaNtcd-FG mlic3,
NeN~NNcN~~-~~N~>>y>~N-~>
WANTED ADY AGENT IN SCRAN ~
w ton to sell aud introduce Snyder's cake
icing: experienced c,uvasssr preferred; work
particulars ct onca an get benerit Of holiday
trade. T n. SNYDER & co, Cincinnati, y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28

part of the curriculum. When some
one interrogated our old schoolmaster
about the oddly of the custom. he an
swered: st never could teach anything
to children with torpid livers." Hence
the diet Of apples.
Your schoolmaster was a man after
my own heart said the physician
Apples are the finest spring medicine
there is. A half dozen a day is a good
dose. With children so desirable a
medicine has no terrors. Where some
thing out of a bottle could not be
forced down their threats an apple
will be begged for. and the young ras-
Gals are just administering to them
selves the best of medicine. A wom-
an may talk about the benefits result
ing to the skin from this or that cos
metic. but IL that woman would go In
for a fruit cure. take my word for 1t.
she would get more admirable results
than ever hoped for.
Lemons, oranges, grape fruit, apples
and grapes. Just before breakfast
every morning squeeze a lemon into a
glass of hot water without sugar.
Don't gulp this down. but sip 1T. The
hot water is excellent for the stomach
and the lemon cuts through the dry
ness in the throat, which Is a usual
morning condition. 1t stimulates the
appetite and filters its way through in
to the blood, purifying as 1t goes. This
Is an hour probably before your cof-
fee, preceding ones bath and toilet
BY breakfast one is ready for the
orange, which puts the palate into a
pleasant tickle for it's food. Grape
fruit, or the large Florida shaddock, Is
excellent for luncheon; eat ii with
plenty of sugar, as you know II is a
most toothsome dish. For dinner
know OF no special fruit to adopt
Baked apples are always palatable
with ones meat, and oranges can fol-
low with the coffee. Before bedtime
comes the apple or two of them II you
care"
But that doesn't make up your six
apples. doctor" / said.
"Oh, the others are added all through
the day." he answered. Eat one
whenever you feel so inclined. / should
advise "a woman TO keep a bowl of fruit
in the room she oftenest sits in, so that
whenever she feels inclined her appe-
title may be easily satisfied"
But as I don't care especially for
fruit, doctor" l said, the inclination
may never come"
Yes, 1t WILL" he answered. TT is
like drinking beer in Germany. You
can't stand a glass when you first go
there, but you find yourself drinking
quarts day in a few weeks time. II
one is in the habit of awakening in
the night and feeling thirsty a lemon
squeezed over a glass of cracked ice
and placed on a table near the bed will
be found the most palatable of drinks"
You have great faith in fruit, doc
tor" i said. IT'S almost a cure cure
all, eh?"
well, 1t would serve the purpose of
medicine very frequently IL adopted"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
A VIOLIN MACHINE.

| A Seattle Man Has Invented a Machine
Which Tie Says VIII Make FiddI =.
From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
There is a violin maker In this city
who has an altogether new theory In
regard to this instrument, and one so
new that IL is totally at variance with
the general impression. II is that there
is no accident or luck in the superior
tone of a violin, but tina. they can be
made of a given tone one after another
with perfect assurance. II has been
asserted that a good. honest violin
maker may turn out fifty specimens
of his best work, and yet only a few
of these prove to be first-class instru-
ments. The history of famous masters
in the art would seem to bear out this
assertion
III. w. Cakes. who has been making
violins in this city for the past eighteen
months. and elsewhere for nearly twice
as many years, brushes all this away
like a mouldy cobweb. and says he
can insure a first-class instrument ev-
cry time. and that there is no secret
about II.
The trouble about all the makers is
that they do all their work by rule of
thumb and by the eye. / make mine
by mathematical rules. Once having
attained a certain perfection I can du-
plicate that result with mathematical
accuracy"
And the toner"
The tone follows as a matter of
course. 1t must. Now, there used to
be secrets In the art of course. 1t was
long before anyone could turn out an
instrument that could compete with the
old Cremonas. First. they thought the
secret of the latter's superiority lay In
the varnish. and many years were
spent in trying to find out that secret.
They found IL out at last. or rather,
that IL was no secret. They discovered
that the cabinet makers of Cremona
used the same varnish that Stradivari
used. Then they thought the secret
must be in the wood. and for some
time they pinned their confidence TO
that. They took extraordinary pains 10
get just such resonance and letter
tone. and even took the wood from a
fine violin and put II with other wood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
State Of Montana.

move these days. and from a number Of
them the Standard learns the outlook
Is indeed encouraging for O. large IN
crease in their fiocks, owing to the
preparations already made for the re-
ception of the newcomers.
Miss Irene Spencer has returned
from Boston, where she has been at
tending the New England conservatory
of music.
Attorney Maddox returned on Thurs
day from his "trip to the west side On
legal business.
The protracted meetings being held al
the Methodist church are largely at
tended and Rev. Morse delivers highly
entertaining sermons each evening. Rev.
McGregor, the evangelist who has met
with unbounded success in other parts of
the state, conducted the Sunday service.
and was greeted with large and apprecia-
tive crowds. He will probably remain sew
eral days.
Eugene Meyer, proprietor of the City
Drug store of Helena, is in the city. Mr..
Meyer has many warm friends here who
enjoy his visits hugely.
A letter received from H. A. Kirchman,
who is now on the American fork, re-
ports the recent snowfall at three feet
in that neighborhood. Mr.. Kirchman re-
ports Landing as progressing nicely, DIR.
Parberry having up to the 23d 1900 young
lambs, all doing nicely.
John c. Bayerd has begun suit in the
district court for divorce from Belle c.
Bayerd on the ground of desertion.
Miss S. e. Curtis. county superintend-
ent of schools is on a visit to the schools
in the Missouri valley, and will be absent
10 days or more.
Lemuel Lincoln and wife Of Sixteen
Mile, spent several days in town last
week. Mr.. Lincoln has been suffering
with an injured hand for some time and
his visit was to consult a physician.
Miss Gormley is on a visit to Butte
friends this week
Captain Macintosh, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is we are
pleased to report, improving and hopes
are now entertained for his speedy re-
covery.
Quite a number of strangers visited
the town during the past week, among
whom were f. Rider. d. K. McLennan.
Castle: ID. Campbell, A. A. Campbell, r.
f. Coults, George Kidd, Cleora; c. H.
Adams. w. ]. King. Eugene Meyer, A. F.
Hayden, Helena Ed Anderson, Great
Falls; r. c. Reese, Big Timber r. Glo-
yer, New York: Mrs. Rossgard, G. w.
Brown, Thomas Martin, Neihart; Leslie
Thompson, Mrs Job Thompson. Town
send.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
MOVABLE LIGHT HOUSE.
New Form of Beacon Which Can BE Re-
located as Desired.

| w" VI III VI ahracoh Cah DC ne
located as Desired.
From the Boston Traveller.
Ever since light houses were first
built, one of the prime requisites has
been fixity, for the reason that IL light
houses could be moved about from
place to place pilots would in the ma
ture of things get badly mixed when
they tried to get in or out of a port
with their vessels on a bad night; but
now a new kind of light house has been
invented, which has moveability for its
chief recommendation. Not that II
moves about at it's own sweet will; 1t
is thoroughly under mans control and
stays whenever man decides on a loca-
ton. In constructing this new light
house the first feature is the caisson,
which is begun on shore and launched,
like a ship, and then completed while
afloat alongside a wharf, under a der
rick. 1t is built with double walls. one
inside the other with a space between
of about eight feet near the bottom,
and four feet near the top. The annu-
lar chamber so formed is to be filed
with masonry. of which enough for bal
last is put in before the structure is
towed to sea.
The entire structure is built of steel
and framed and planked like a steel
ship. On completion of the inner cham
Der, air is compressed into Ii to drive
down the water and TO make IL more
buoyant. Then the wall is commenced
and the structure finished. 1t is then
towed to it's position and located, pref
erably in about 30 feet of water. When
the valves are opened and the air al
lowed to escape the caisson sinks to
the bottom. Then the air is exhausted
in the central chamber, into which the
water rushes, pressing the caisson firm
ly to the bottom. Vessels then bring
stone, sand and cement (when the
weather permits), which is hoisted in
by long derrcks. and the circular wall
is completed. Now the caisson Is
weighed and the air can be compressed
I'm the central chamber. This forces
the water out entirely. and the work.
men can go down through an entry and
work a sand pump, or shovel and pick,
in the ground under the structure, in
order to sink Ii to any desired depth
into the bottom. After this the central
chamber is filled, first by wall being
laid, on which the caisson rests. then
with sand or other material, which
completes the work.
The lamps can be lighted when the
structure is first towed to sea, and
show nightly. IL desired, while the work
is going on. The steam whistles can
also be blown as required. At any
time when IL is desirable to move this
light house on account of the shifting
channel, the sand can be pumped from
the interior and part of the wall taken
out of the annular space and air COM
pressed into the inner chamber; then
the caisson will float as before. In
years to come. when the outer shell has
been destroyed by the action of the ele-
ments, we have a circular granite wall
exposed, which will endure many GEN.
turtles.
The inventor of the new light house
is Captain A. F. ELS. who had his at
tention called to the need of some
thing of the kind when in active sea
service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28

The Latest Hair Growing Process
known to medical science The
progress OF decay Immediately arrested
A luxurious Mustache. Beard. Eyebrows
and Lashes. l am fully prepared 70 meet
ali stages OF Badness and all conditions
OF the Scalp. No letters answered unless
accompanied with stamp. Hours from
n;so TO 1881. 10 5. $50 TO ?. Address The
Smith Hair Growing Co. % West Broad
way. Columbia Block. Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
APPLES FOR THE COMPLEXION
There Is No Better Co. metic In the W Grid
Than This --ucsaus Fruit.

There Is No Better Co. metic In the W orid
Than This .-uosaus Fruit.
From the Boston Advertiser.
An ounce of prevention Is worth a
pound of cure A little spring tonic Is
better than a gallon of summer medi-
cine. In the far southern countries
folks are already beginning TO take
antidotes against malaria or concoc-
tons for purifying the blood. Human
beings, like trees. wish TO put out
fresh sprouts in a few weeks. A good
dose of spring medicine enables them
TO do so in better form. ] asked ply
stefan yesterday what was the best
tonic for this season Of the year. He
answered fruit.
Nothing is better than a plentiful
diet of fruit for the spring" he con-
tinued. Il would omit bananas: they
agree with some, but are apt TO give
the majority indigestion
/ told him that in my school days
each spring the scholars were allowed
to buy a barrel Of apples. No restric-
ton was put upon our eating as many
as We wanted. The teachers selected
good stock and our parents approved
OF the programme. II was an old-fash-
ioned school, and that spring diet was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
Arrested as vagrant With 81 900 on Hin

Arrested as Vagrant With $1,000 on Him
From the Denver Republican.
James C. Wiley. formerly a ranch
man of Greeley, was arrested by the
police yesterday and locked up on a
charge of vagrancy, but when City
Jailer Hobart searched him he found
money in every pocket. the total foot
ing up the very unvagrant-iike sum Of
s7.761.50. Immediately the charge of
"vagrancy" was scratched off the po-
lice record and concealed weapons"
substituted, for Wiley conveniently had
a big revolver In his pocket.
Officers had noticed Wiley for several
hours iounging on Larlmer street. and
his actions had looked suspicious. He
was dressed very shabbily, and he
seemed to spend his time following
people and staring at them. He fol-
lowed Officer Hendricks two blocks,
looking at his brass buttons. officer
Kovsky's uniform caught Wiley's eye
yesterday morning. and when Re fol-
lowed Kovsky the officer determined TO
arrest him. Wiley went to the station
meekly enough, but when an effort
was made to search him he resisted
and help had to be called. He had
money in nearly every pocket. There
were certificates of deposit on Denver
banks aggregating $1,000 and gold and
silver currency to make the total
$7,761.50. In answer to the surprised
questions OF the officers, Wiley said
he used to be a ranchman at Greeley,
where he and his brothers had made a
fortune out of their farm and had re-
tired from business He said he had
been stopping at the Western hotel.
taking things easy.
When wiley's money had been re-
stored to him he was taken up to the
police court and find SIS for carrying
concealed weapons. This he paid with
out a murTnur and was allowed TO go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
DOCTOR SWEANY

Well known by his long residence and
successful practice on the Pacific coast.
guarantees a prompt and perfect cure of
every case he undertakes. Thousands of
genuine testimonials on file In his private
office.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. weakness of
sexual organs. lost manhood, night ennis
sions. exhausting drains which unfit one
for study, business or marriage. treated
with unfailing success. Get cured and be
a man.
Private. urinary and kidney ailments.
sexual diseases OF every sort. blood. skin
and constitutional diseases, rupture.
piles. varicocele and hydrocele quickly
cured without pain or detention from
business.
WRITE at once IL living out OF the city.
Thousands cured at home. Book on spe-
cial diseases sent free.
OFFICE HOURS: . a. m. to u m, to
8 and to p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to II
m. only.
r. L. SWEANY, M. D.,
7s7 Market street. s. F.. Cal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28

but with all their efforts they made as
many failures as successes.
Now. Stradivari used the same ma
terial for the whole of the 500 violins
he made, and yet the good violins
were the accident Only fifty of all
he made turned out to be good instru-
ments, and yet you call him a master"
Are there any violins comparable
with these fifty?"
Certainly. Within the last fifty
years just as good violins have been
made as have ever been made"
But the age has something to do
with the toner"
Undoubtedly, provided the violin is
played on, IL might lie a century, and
IL not used woud not improve at all.
Violins are like everything else in the
world; they have their birth. their
growth. maturity and decline. l would
say that at about rs a violin would be
at Its best. i know that after 100
years they begin to lose their power.
and finally become comparatively
worthless so far as tone Is concerned"
And how, in making an instrument.
are you so confident what its tone will
be, Mr.. Oakes?"
by this little machine here" he re-
piled. pointing to a machine that had
the appearance of a little turning
and mark IL into small squares you
will find the thickness corresponds in
each corresponding square. This ma
chine will show the difference. IL II is
only the thickness of a piece of gold
leaf. / spent twenty years studying
the defects of violins and how to reme-
dy them before 1 made one. Then l
got II down to mathematical nicely
and / made this machine to insure IL.
why. here Is a shop violin. costing
$3.50, that l have worked on for exper-
iment. Because OF its correction of
tone IL Is now worth from $50 to 800"
How many violins could you make
in a year?"
II could make about one first-class
one a month; say 10 in the course of a
year. and IL l disposed of that number
in Seattle l should be contented and
happy"
"If they should all prove to be good?''
was hazarded.
There is no IL. They would be math-
ematically perfect. and the tone would
speak for itself. straight to the heart
of those who know music"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
Mrs. Tom Thumb on a wheel.

1t seems a long way back TO the days
of General Tom Thumb. the celebrated
dwarf. and IL Is interesting to learn from
America that his wife. Mrs. Tom, whom
I recollect as a most engaging little lady.
not much taller than her diminutive hus-
band, is alive and very well indeed. More
over, understand she has taken to bicy-
cling. Her present husband, Count Ma
gre. who Is only 30 inches high, Is an
enthusiastic cyclist. He rides a machine.
which, of course. had to be especially
made for him. and cost 60 guineas. IL is
probably the smallest bicycle in the
world, for the wheels are only IA inches.
and the frame u. Its weight rs about
nine and a half pounds.-St Paurs.
Visitor Tin state prison)-what is the
cause OF your confinement?
Prisoner-The climate.
Visitor-Eh?
Prisoner-I froze TO something that
didn't belong TO me.-Puck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28

Husband-Did you get that SO check
your uncle sent you cashed yet?
Wife-No. I haven't been out.
Husband-Well. I am sending an order
to a cigar dealer for two boxes of IS CT
gars. don't want 10 send money in an
envelope. You take this SO and give me
your check.
Wife-Certainly.
Husband "a day later)-More money
Why. my dear. what did you do with the
$40 your uncle sent you?
Wife Tin a huff)-You took IL for cigars.
New York Weekly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28

Subscribe for the Standard.