davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

with " at er
from a five
gallon m Xix
ran, 10 win the
game for the
y. ". g a.
eleven. which
was battling
as n never
bAffled before
to defeat the
eleven husky
young cole
ganE from the
University cf
w shIngton.
Whether the
sfnalines Of
the score. 4 20
Q. was due 10
the Efforts OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

tnaiy. fDaily except sunday.
sMou Wed FRI "Tsex TnurH.. Sat
General sYice. Cali si3ck. Seattle
W2ah.
"A. ALLEN. General Frelgat snd Pas
ssnger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

COMPRISING with his numerous friends In
the hotel lobby and speaking Of his recent
trip East over the Northern Pacific. COM
pairing # with former trips over other
lines, he told them al that the old North
ern Pacific could not be equailed even yet.
and its attractions seemed to increase with
every trip he made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Election n oce.tn.

oCoSrA Dec. tS~SpeciAl Party NaeS
wexe = &eas ietseT ia tae city e.ectseEs.
tsyse Cleveland wss reelected msayo- an4
, &. Johnson. > =. Ngnes, WGiau SlulfA
and jean I4assEaa. coGne!lsaen. Ias coun~
q. ssAa9s al Pscua.si, exescl lie snzyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

man with a massive mat o. lows
s.ss in a football suit and throw
-, -. rauaks OF voice that split the
=. me remotes; recess Of the grand
= 1900 an the side lines O. the Y. VI.
~vssiron yesterday afternoon, and
.lsvthiug IL his power, from Offering
q supplying Frustrated Players
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
1EGIANS VICTORS.
FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATS
uYA SCORE OF 4 TO o.

c1eanesf, Hardest Fought
grer Witnessed ON Y. ". &.
I.xsros-The Play Witnessed
s~au but Enthusiastic
/ .v. n. G. A. Players showed
rnprovement. and Put Up
useh Better Game Tha" They
&. rn.nksgfyfng Against the
lac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Iowins IS the lineup q Ire 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Calhoun went around James end for ten
yards bringing the hall hack 20 center
Lindsay WAS senf around the right end
for Eve yards. Y NJ. G. A. took brace
and got the ball on downs Blanck
puntsG fOrty-nve yards. Calhoun ca.cSing
81 and bringing II hack ten yards before
beirg Gcwned BY James Continuing the
Ere bucking the ball was taken Gown the
fald 10 Y NJ & As forty-avs-yard line.
Calhoun punted. blanck getting the
ban aud puntlpg hack after two attempts
20 gain through the line. Calhoun got The
punt but WAS ausekiy d1wned rs WAL
ley. Teen came me star ran % the dav.
The hail Was passed TO Lindsay, wha.
aided b. magnificent tnterfeTcnce. ran
thGrsv-ave yards around left end THIS
pat the bah on Y NJ g. As thsrty-yard
line. nHt sTesa here Lindsay Larsen ard
Calhoun were showed Down THE neid.
i4nasay finally ToinE ever fer = touch
down He planted the ball directly b.
hlni the e0ai posts. hat Sheafe missed
the seal whfch Was an easy one. Elauck
bfekea 81. Calhoun getting ths eai. I.
af W. worked down shs neid slowly ard
had Il sny NJ & A territory ERE bah
apce = the time Had there been i've
minutes mere % play Ehe ec3legians UsaiG
surely have suaas another teuchdawn. a.
planckss retirement weakened The other
team Two tsiFsy- minute halves we're
PLAYED
Following Is the lineup e tAs NO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Holiday footwear. simison Bros, sc7
Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Northern Pacific trains are now running
direct from and TO Seattle. the White
river bridge having been replaced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
PlTTSTON NOTES.

Pittston II very glad to have corner al:
lotted to her in the "Woman's Paper"
All success to the enterprise that brings a
new paper to our table. All honor to The
by woman for woman. A hearty welcome
to you from your many friends in the Gar
den Village.
The closing exercises Of the West Pitts
ton High School will be held June B. The
programme will be, as usual, excellent in
every particular. The beccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. s. j.
Arthur. Of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist
Church, Sunday. May 81. The enrolment
Of the schools for the year will exceed
= 1850. Prof. Stetler and his able assistants
are to be congratulated on the success Of
the year.
AT the regular monthly meeting of the
Union City Mission. the City Missionary.
Mrs. Galbraith, reported having made.
p during the past month, one hundred and
trtyve I'M s,ct calls ten Of which were upon
held; average attendance. five. Two SER
vices for young women, average attend
Rev. DR.. Farnsworth. who lectured to a
Conversational Church Monday evening,
Nay :. gave new and added interest 70
the people of West Pittston on the much
worth is an honored missionary of the
American Board in Turkey. His labors
= pave been chiefly in Asia Minor, north Of
Tarsus. Living. for forty-three years on
this ground-following the missionary tour
OF Paul and Barnabas, DR.. .Farnsworth's
descriptions were vivid and as he described
the sufferings through which the Chris
tians were passing in Armenia, two hum
9 dred of his own people having been
Slaughtered during the recent massacres,
because they refused to give up Christ and
their hope of salvation through His blood,
his voice trembled with emotion, and his
audience was carried with him to the
scenes Of suffering and death. At a meet.
ing OF the pastors. mass meeting was
called to aid the suffering Armenians.
The Pittston Library is now open to
members and the public every Tuesday
and Friday. from 3 to p. m. Miss Eliza
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

beth Mcmillan IS librarian. and Rev. Ed
ward Henry Ec.Sei supervising librarian.
D.. Ella vi. Anderson gave useiui tai-i
to mothers on the care OF children in the
Sunday school room Of Trinity Church.
Sunday afternoon.
The Epworth League Of the First Meth
odist Church Is planning to give a tenn
perance entertainment in the church par
lors, Thursday. May 10.
Under the auspices Of the Literary De-
partment the people of West Pittston have
had q delightful treat In the way OF lec-
lures. The last Of the series was delivered
by Mr.. Woodruff. of Wilkes-Barre. On
Alexander Hamilton"
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Since January our membership has In
creased from sixty to nearly loo. The IN
crease is nearly all due to personal invita-
ton. What great deal a word will do!
our birthday party was Il delightful sos
cial affair. A pleasing programme was
given. during which Miss Moilie Tracy
Weston captivsted her audience with SCI. :
eral selections.
The Industrial department of the Y. W.
c. A. has been the chief object OF inurest I
for the Young Woman's Auxiliary this
year. Much has been accomplished.
MINNIE Il. KYTE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
SANITARY SCIENCE.

do not hesitate to say that Scranton
Is the centre of the universe; hence the
Following may apply to all other cities
that lie on the outskirts. An ounce of
preventive Is worth O. pound Of cure
has made a more lasting impression
upon the minds of the medical profess.
sion than 1t has upon any other class of
people. Indeed, SO profoundly had 1t
MADE It's impress. that sanitary science
has come to take a leading place in the
physician's research and daily work. In
dealing with the subject under consider
alton, l wish to call attention to that
fact which bears on the prevention and
care of infectious and contagious dis
eases. 4
The relative Importance of these dis
eases named in the order of their i'm
portance as causes Of deaths, are con-
sumption, influenza, diphthera, ry-
phoid fever, scarlet fever, measles,
whooping cough. smallpox, typhus
fever, and cholera. With the except. on
Of consumption and influenza, the
above mentioned diseases are required
to be reported to the Board Of Health
within six hours after establishing the
diagnosis. Some diseases like cholera,
smallpox and typhus fever, are fortu-
nately of infrequent occurrence in the
practice of most Of US. and when they
do appear are speedily removed to q
hospital especially adapted to their
treatment, and the Board of Health at
tends to the distinctions, in more or
less competent manner, of the premises
occupied by them. AS to the other dis
eases mentioned, they are constantly
met with by the busy physician and It
Is his and her duty to prevent their ex-
tension by the exercise of every facil ty
within reach. While the physician is
able to accomplish much, still the re-
suits depend largely upon the intelll-
gent assistance Of the laity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

u,sr peirt,ass hare oasa found in studies
az N.oyna county tssAery- as Well as
among the pes:satry OF Sr.staIy. the pc
tgres9us villages q DevsnsaiIe and inc
Italy To another Honesdale glrl the Em-
pire Dramatic School of New York ac-
cords the supremacy in an unusually tai
ented class. and the portrayal by Florence
Wilton Ham of the character Of Jocelyn
In Nelson Wheatcrofts touching play OF
THE Majors Appointment" rendered
this spring in several of the leading city
theaters. has won for her favorable mea-
tion from several of the most discriminate
ing dramatic critics. 1t Is safe to say that
when equal opportunities for advancement
are accorded to both sexes, the women
Of Honesdale will play as prominent roles
in life's drama as do their brothers.
Miss Brownscombe Is now in England
completing a large painting for New
Dramatic school having ended. Miss
Ham will shortly return to Honesdale.
What future use will be made OF her nat
ural talent-of which Scrantonians have
had several opportunities to tudge-now
polished and Improved by the best OF in
struction. has not as yet been determined
upon.
Tho marriage month Of June will soon be
here and already notable wedding is an.
nounced for its early days Mr.. Frederick
b. Whitney will then be united to Miss
josephine Durlnnd. daughter Of Colonel
formed in Grace church. with a reception
and wedding feast at the residence at u
later hour.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Rowland will spend
the summer month at Lake Teedyscuns.
as host and hostess OF Rowland Inn. Mrs.
Rowland Is one of our finest pianists ard
her absence will be greatly felt in social
circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson and
their niece, Miss Clara Torrey are now On
the Atlantic. on the final stage OF their
return from u trip to Egypt. Inrough the
kind Offices OF DR.. G-ant-Bey. d brother
in-!aw OF Mrs. Thompson. the party have
been afforded unusual facilities for sight
seeing in the far east.
LAURA HAM.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
OUR HONESDALE LETTER.

lAfter an exquisite poetic description Of
the early spring beauty Of the fair Maple
City" Of the gain to Its charms ana us
health resultant from the efforts OF lis
Association. and the even greater gain
from 1t in breaking down the barriers OF
caste and sect and other breeders OF mis-.
conception and prejudice,-its promotion Of
class entertainments, the organization Of
charitable guilds-all Of which the lack OF
space compels us reluctantly to omit, our
correspondent continues:l
II Honesdale Is today widely spoken of
as a model town, q shining proof of what
woman's tact and taste can accomplish
when supported and supplemented by a
liberal policy on the part of the boroush
authorities. what will be its reputation
years hence, when every approach shall
be through shaded avenues extending to
the limit Of it's farthest suburbs; when its
crescent-shaped Park Lake shall furnish
the natural basin for a half-dozen foun-
tains similar to the one which already
adorns 1t; when to the soldiers monu-
ment in Central park shall be added busts
Of Philip Hone and Washington Irving,
and the court house grounds recall the
patriotic history OF our eounty's name, ne.
WSyneAy Siysr Ay a statue of Mad Anthony
Our local papers take just pride in ex-
plotting the advancement OF "Honesdale
boys" in all parts of the world. and In all
literature, politics and more prosaic call
ings. Thus We hear Of p. p. Smith as q
member Of the Superior court bench; OF
Hon. 8. T.. Dimmick as attorney general;
of Dr. y. B. st. John Roosa as a wonder
full eye and ear specialist and writer OF
standard works on the diseases of those
organs; of Homer Greene and Ed Mott and
DR.. Henry Rowland and Dr. Sanger US
popular authors: Of Amos Cummings and
other prominent statesmen, and host OF
masculine successes In the various
branches of trade. But we have Homes
dale women who have achieved and are
achieving noteworthy distinction. The
wooing Of President Harrison's first wife
was begun under Honesdale naples, the
childhood of her successor was passed
among us; here is the home Of Jennie
Brownscombe. the subjects for whose pop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
HOME DECORATIONS.

An artistic cosy corner may
be fitted up at small expense. 1t
all depends on material used. The
foundations consists of two boxes
(Which may be made of ordinary hem
lock boards such as are used for pa cll-
Ing purposes,) and should be provided
with hinged covers about three inches
from the back line. so as to permit fall
Ing back against the wall when raised;
and should be made in two sections,
the piece of seat in the angle to remain
stationary This design Is most suit
able for parlor. A great addition to
these are the downy pillows of various
kinds. The most satisfactory pillow is
one Of white linen grass cloth. made to
slip over as pillow case, this beautifully
embroidered with sprays of flowers.
finished with ruSle Of the same.
Another pretty design for pillows Is the
Napoleon combined with Dresden
China silk. The floor pillow made Of
denim. colored satin. dsiuask and Heavy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

plushes makes q very comfortable foot
cushion. The down pillow for head
rests for reclining chairs or lounges,
Is made according to the size of the
chair. Grass linen Is also q pretty
, covering for these. A decoration OF
trailing arbutus or any small flower Is
appropriate. the pillow tied with COR
responding ribbons.
Pretty things for bedrooms. Moth
ing contributes more entirely to
the comfort and pleasure Of the invited
guest than an attractive comfortable
bed. Equally with fine table appoint
ments. the average hOusekeeper prizes
fine bed linen.
Nothing is daintier than the seamless
sheet. with a five-inch hem, hemstitch-
ed and pillow cases to match, an initial,
not too large. adds greatly.
For table cover nothing Is more suit
able than the small cover Of white
linen embroidered either In white silk,
light yellow, blue or pink, as best suits
the furnishings Of the room. Lace in
sertion with lace edge and lining Of
some delicate shade. grass linen pref
ti!y embroidered, with lace ruffle joined
with heading. makes pretty stand or
bureau cover. For a more ordinary
one, satin damask with scallop en-
broldered edge, Gust to fit top) with an
all over design in shades to match
room is recommended, also linen crash
is pretty with two-inch hem
hemstitched. Do not put fine flowers on
coarse linen. There are the many
novelties which go to make up pretty
bedroom, such as dainty pin-cushions,
vail cases, glove and handkerchief
cases. valentine thermometers, needle
book cases. work bags, laundry bags,
etc. Huckaback towels firmly woven
may be purchased by the piece or yard
and embroidered above the hemstltch
with an initial.
For photograph holders. fit a
panel of cardboard covered with
silk into the panel Of the door inside
the moulding. arranging lattice work
of narrow ribbon across the silk, and
cortlning the ends to the other side
with glue, where the ribbons cross, they
should be confined to the cardboard by
means of small. brass clamps. such as
are used for holding manuscript ard
papers. Fit the panel to the door. ard
fasten at the four corners with small
tackS and slip the cards and photos
under the ribbon.
TABLE LINEN.
Soft undressed linen not too fine,
ShOulu uc uScu loI ClOlHS, VIII
ter and table doilies. After white, the
palest tints of green are considered the
best choice for embroidery. Other
pretty pieces are in the Napo-
leon. Dresden. Empire or Delft styles.
the latter is pretty used with delft
dishes. The jewel patterns in their
beautiful colorings are very striking
If the grandmothers who sit with fold
ed hands in so many homes, could have
some such pleasant work given them to
do-something to satisfy q long starved
yearning after the Great on Of beautiful
things, the making of something which
they know will out last their own feeble
lives, they would be happier.
ELIZABETH G. DOERSAM.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Since contagious diseases are conn.,
municated in their earliest stages OF
development, it Is best to isolate any
suspected cases until the physician in
charge is certain Of the nature of the
disease.
Scranton has been favored In its
freedom from diseases OF this class
and fortunately so indeed, for we
are Ill prepared for such an emer-
gency, and 1t behooves US with our
rapidly growing population to be more
than watchful.
In the absence Of any hospital where
diseases of this class can be admitted,
the homes thus afflicted must be most
diligently watched, that the proper care
be taken to protect the other members
OF the family during the course Of the
disease and also that the houses be
properly disinfected after the GONZALES
cence or death Of the patient. Any pa
tient suffering frcm or suspected of
having any contagious diseases should
be isolated in u bright sunny room from
which all carpets, upholstery and tap
estries have been removed. Especially
should this be done in diseases accom-
panied with the more virulent symp-
toms. A competent nurse and
assistant should be put in charge
Of the case and all members Of
the family whose presence is not
tient. excluded from the sick room.
Children should be sent from the house.
The attendants should have daily exer-
else In the open air, but under no circun!-
stances should the clothing worn In the
sick room he worn about the house or
on the street.
A bountiful supply ofPlatt's chlorides
should be provided for disinfection.
Keep those who have been exposed to
the disease from schools. churches. or
from any public gathering and par
ticularly from oil children, until it Is
known whether they have been inocu-
lated. After the recovery or demise Of
the patient burn all toys. boil for half
an hour all articles which will rot be
destroyed by water and any others
should be submitted to steam heat.
Close the room tightly and fumigate,
using three pounds OF sulphur for a
room ten by ten feet Afterseveral hours
open the windows. When the room Is
thoroughly aired have the paper re-
moved from the walls, the wood work,
floors and ceilings scrubbed with BIZ
chloride solution. when the room Is
ready to hand over to the decorators.
Books should not be taken from pub
lie libraries, at the time of the dis
ease. and all library books. at the
house, should remain In care Of the
health officers, and not be received at the
library unless accompanied by GER
tificate from the Board of Health.
Just one word about the care of traps
while the family Is away for the sum-
mer. Some one should be left in charge
of the house and should see that all
traps are flushed at least once in two
weeks, for during the dry. hot weather
evaporation of the water from the traps
Is completed in about two months, and
with the assistance of a ventilating pipe
two weeks are sufficient to dry up the
seals. Such an unoccupied home on the
return Of the family may prove to be a
very typhoid fever factory.
DIR. ANNA CLARK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Suits for children In endless variety
at Koran 4 Nerrill's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Big assortment of ladies' tallor-made
suits at Bolz, 1888 Wyo. ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
To Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
A Birthday Tribute.

The golden glow of llfe's rich afternoon
Falls on thy pathway, and q thrush s
song
Sounds from the distant shadows as In
June,
Morning and Spring for thee their gifts
prolong.
A gracious life keeps all it's glorious
dover
OF joy and blessing to Its latest hour.
Therefore, today, We wish felicity
For all they years to come, assured our
prayer
Is the dear power life's happiness to
share.
That will 90 with thee till the morn
shall rise
Set for thy welcome into Paradise.
-S. q. D.
May IA. 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
JO1lNllIO " UIuOS IQvGl DruqQists.
fO1 South Mal7 !

7O1 S0Ae7 MAIN Avenue Scranton, P0.
We attention
being
thereby friends
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18
MEDICAL,

MEDICAL.
A BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING
- from irregularities and diseases peculiar to
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traveiers helped immedi ately; prices to suit the
DAVIES, IA McAilister st., next Hibernia Bank:
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hours from . A. M to P. NJ and to 8 p H.
A LII CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE-
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MRS. DIR. WfEl Fl, sl6 Post ST., near Larkin
A NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSTRU-
~ mene or worthless pills used every woman her
own physician Cor ell female troubles, matter
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I AIDES. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
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A LPEAU's FRENCH PILLs-A BOON TO
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CURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES.
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Win every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed, by
Mrs. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk st.
IRIS. GOODWIN, DISEASES WOMEN SPE-
- ciaIly; unexcelled in restoring irregalarity or
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low ices; pills 81. Moved to 904 McAllister st
M RS. DR.. WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE-
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bR. DORA GRAY-ALI. FEMALE COM
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DR. HALL, Id McALLISTER STREET. NEAR
- Jones' Diseases of women and children.
M Rs j. A. ACHARD, MIDWIFE-H0ME IN
~ confnement % yrs experience. 555 Mission.
IRREGULAR OR Any FEMALE DI>EASE
see mis- DR. PUETZ and be content. 2541s 4th.
PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. MRS.
= Dh fUNCKE. 1416 Eighth st., Alameda
ASTROLOGY.
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