davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-01
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or &c
II c. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-01

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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-01

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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-01

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS.
Despite Ills Best Eudcnvor He Failed
to secure the Desired Results.


to Secure the Desired Results.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Algernon Perkenham had for a long,
long time loved Alice d'Orsay fervent-
ly-almost madly: but she had not
seemed to return his passion with the
enthusiasm that he could have wished.
AS a matter of fact. she had always
seemed to become intensely interested
i'm horses or golf or the latest novel
whenever he had begun to verge upon
the subject of love- This had disagreed
with his dig stion, and. consequently,
the spirits of Mr.. Perkenham. He quit
hanging around the stage doors; cared
nothing for the stories that were told
at his club, and aroused the anxiety
of his mother.
One day he got hold ~ a book in
which he read that the surest way to
win a woman's love was to appear in
different to her: to treat her as If she
were unworthy of being taken serious
ly, and to dispute everything that she
said.
Algernon Perkenham's heart gave a
mighty leap when he read this. inso-
much that his tonsils were almost
"I'n begin tonight" he said to him
self. "Ill make her think that | look
upon her as the dust beneath my feet;
I'll paralyze her!"
So, that evening he called at the
d'Orsay palace, for, as he told his
friends, he had the ongtray there"
the Perkenhams and the d'Orsays be-
ing mutually interested q i'm the stock
yards business.
The beautiful girl swept into the
drawing room after the young man had
waited half an hour and exclaimed:
"Oh. good evening. Mr.. Pcrkenham.
I'm so glad to see you. It's a boauti-
full evening, isn't IT,"
He threw one leg over the other.
yawned, and replied
Oh | dunno. 1t amt 50 warm"
"Warm?" she replied in some sur
prise
NO, it isn't too warm. It's just
nice"
Think so? Seems beatty to mn."
why" Miss d'Orsay said. as she sat
down i'm a chair that was plenty large
enough for two, "yOu seem to have a
grudge against the world this evening.
| hope il is not because | had to keep
you waiting? l assure you. | couldn't
help"
"Oh!" he interrupted. don't worry
about that. / haven't any kick comm
against the world. Never felt more
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

INTRODCCTION.-W have come to
that season of the year which, more than
any other Is devoted to exchanges Of
good will. The pleasure seeking OF the
summer time, at the sea shore and in the
mountains Tives place to another Kind
of merry making, in which JOY Is found
in the bcstowal rather than the reception
of benefits 1T may ne that some VIII en-
ter into these annual festivities without
knowing their significance. prevented
thereby from their highest euIuNmuntS
of the occasion. But the Christian Will
remember that the church has CouEc"
Grated a day as a memorial of the nativ-
ity of Jesus, observing tnat day for III
teen centuries with appropriate Ccrc-
mOnial. The value of Christmas as a re-
ligious institute is not diminished but IN
creased by the fact that it was not on
Joined by the Lord. The responses made
10y love are better than those tlat con-
form to commands. our lesson docs not
treat with the usual biography. hut opens
the Christ-idca, now rapidly gaming as
cendancy among men.
MANIFESTATIONS WIS sent
into the world by the Father. This i'm
plies His pre-cxisienco John Evii -.
stated elsewhere. CJohn /, y. A. the only
begotten Son lie was superior t. all Gre
atcd intelligcnccs. HCb. l. 81. But why
Gid He appear on the earth? The full an
swer would occupy more space than can
be allowed here and would explain innum-
erable mysteries in the plan of God. one
answer in the lesson (Verse ~ l. worthy
Of close attention and involves two stato-
ments. lie was sent as a manjt station
of Gods love to men. precisely what
Jesus himself declared. (John ii. t6). This
was the primary OF procuring cause ot
His advent. Had He not come men would
never have known the love of God. But
to ag,N t..tN.l
outgoing or benevolent impulse that seeks
to bless the being toward whom it Is di-
rectnd. Hence. the final purpose Of
Christ's coming, the end sought by Divine
love- was to provide that men might live.
John Y, 10).
PROPITIATION-Th are many kinds
of love- as complacency. communion. rev
crcncc-rcgard for those who are Hp-
proved. as equals or superiOrS. The love
that prompted the gift of the Son was
mcrcy-reGard for sinners whose DISPOSE
tiOnS and ways are offensive. This low"
is never found in the natural heart Of
man. Its abiding place is in the bosom uf
God But Divine mercy must harmori2r
With other attributes of God, especially
with Justice The latter calls for tho
punishment Of every ViolatOr OF law. 1t
is the police CiTlcor maintaining govern
mCnt for the honor of the ruler How
1ncn SnaH mercy seek the tlanSElc<S'l
and deliver him? The Son camc into the
world to be a propitiation (vcrso 1O). so
that justice and mercy might meet psalm
lXXxv. 1Ol, ana the two dispositions Of
God might find fun expression. The fact
alone Is here stated The philosophy is
withheld, and men have vainiy attempted
to solve the problem.
DEDtCTION.-Havin shown that the
advent was prompted by the Divine love
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

cheerful i'm my life. Fast is, I felt so
good I can hardly keep from whoopin'
right out. AS for your keepin' me
waitin', | didn't mind | was havin'
such a good time here all by myself
that If you hadn't come down for an
hour | don't spoce I'd have noticed it,"
She looked at him steadily for a
moment, and then said:
your sister Lillian was telling me
last week that you were not enjoying
very good health. 7 suppose that Is
the reason we have not had the privi-
lcge of seeing much Of you lately"
Some folks seem to be nightly in
terested in ths state of my health" he
replied, maintaining his devil-may-
care expression with some difficulty,
for his impulse was to throw himself
at the sweet maidens feet and tell her
that he could not live without her love.
My health has never been better'n 1t
has been lately" he went on. THE rea-
son | haven't called here very often Is
that I've had other engagements.
broke several pressin' ones just to
come around this evening. for I sposed
you'd think ii strange If | stayed away
any longer, and l wouldn't have you
worry about me for anything. Say,
that's a beastly way you've got your
hair done M. Makes you look forty
years old. Now if you'd wear your
hair back further on your head it
wouldn't make your nose seem to turn
up so much at tha end If i"
But she had suddenly arisen. and
without saying anything, hurried from
the room.
a moment later the butler. who
, weighed 1877 pounds, and had big firsts
with long tufts of hair on them, ap-
pcared in the doorway and said:
Miss d'Orsay says to turn youse out.
| and tell youse dat If youse ever come
around here wild annudder jag she'll
have yOuse run in
Three minutes must have elapsed be-
fore Algernon Perk -nham was able to
gather himself up at the bottom of the
marble steps, and limp away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
Sunday School Lesson for December 20.
John Nv; 9-1
Gods Love i'm the Gift of His Son.
BY j. E. GILBERT, D. D., IL, D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education.

for the ungodly, the apostle turns from
the main line of his thought to state the
bearing of his truth upon the followers Of
Christ. CNersc 10. If they have been 50
loved they ought to love one another.
CMatt. Nviii, 81. This is a very legitimate
deduction. Its uttcranCe here in such
close relation with the exhibit of the Iii
vine character and conduct is highly sUE-
gcstive. Evidently there was purpose
to bring down into church relations that
exalted principle which lay at the basis
of the Christian syst, m, to enact for the
government of men that which had con-
trollcd the Deity in his treatment Ut mon.
What Is thus but the application of
heavenly laws to earthly conditions? How
quickly would IT check the rising OF evil
tempcrs and transform and glOrfy hu-
munty The church should be society
i'm which mutual love Is the dominating
force. Il Peter f. ~.
ENIDENCE.-Th apostle is not able to
dismiss the subject Of bruthprly love with
the more statement of itS obligation. tie
cXalts II because ~ its e,idcuUal value.
Wcrsc ~. Its presence i'm the heart is
proof of two THINGS First that "Gud
dwclls IN MS" y remarkable assertion,
The iniinit" finding an abiding pltc" in
the finite. q cor ill., 1@. This uUwc!linE
Is the more important because no man
has ever seen God. Uohn j. l>D. Search
the material universe through ami lie
cannot be found Jub xiii, : and -, but
the pcnitcut believer may he assured Of
Ills presence. Second, when Christians
love one uuothUr the love Of God Is per-
foctcd-it has ACCOMPLISHED that which It
sopks. tMatt. v. IS. What tho infinite
Father. with the wealth OF affection
shown in Christ aims To accomplish in
this world by all the wondrous scheme Of
g. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
Effects of the Bath

Its first physiological effect is to perfect the re-
splratory junction OF the skin to give living and
healthy cuticle The skin is thus fitted for imbibnp
the oxygen of the atmosphere, throwing off the car
bon from the blood Two most important processes
when we consider that the skin is provided with no
less than seven million pores designed to assist the
several secretive organs in dsChargng refuse matter
from the system. Some idea be formed OF the
Importance OF keeping it in perfect state, To per-
son liable to take colds from exposure to slight
draughts, the feeling of defiance to cod impaired by
the baths is one OF the most striking results The hab-
itual use OF these baths remedy this giving at the
same time beauty to the skin and health to the body
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
Perspiration Not Weakening.

1t is common to associate profusc pcrspration
with debility, and to imagine ii to be weakening to
the system This is a mistake Pcrspration produced
by passive means cannot be Weakening Travellers re-
sort to the baths for rereshment and inviGoraton
Pcrspiraton drains away living tissue, but merely
poisonous matter that is highly injurious to the sys-
tcm and in the loss OF which the bather is the gamer
in many ways.
The baths are endorsed by the most eminent
clergymcn and physicians, the press and public to be
the greatest relief and cure for all bodily ailments.
The frequency with which the bath may be tax
en- depends on the object in vew For those in health,
once week may be sufficient For invalids, the ire
Quencv must be regulated by medical advisor who
understands the effects and proper application Thus,
important as it is, it is a great and powerful remedial
agency requiring care and Judgment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

The baths are constructed on system which
combines complete ventilation with the highest avail
able temperature whether sought as a luxury or the
alcvation of pain must satisfy the most Sangine eN-
pcCtaonS. To those who are in the habit OF using
these baths, they know the beneficial effects they re-
ceivc from them and their influence in getting
others to go and do likewise 1t is to those that have
never enjoyed the pleasure and benefit that must
give our attention. We often asked by those who
have never enjoyed the luxury OF these baths: VIII
it hurt us; Does it weaken person; What docs it
do; Such questions to the proprietor seem rdicuI-
Gus Yet it should not be when we reflect how lit
tie is generally known of the baths in this country
and especially by those whQshave had the time and
opportunity to avail themselves OF the same.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
Description of the Bath
The baths are composed of one of the finest cool

The baths are composed of one Of the finest cool
ing rooms in the state, every attention having been
paid to proper ventilation The lower floor comprs-
ing the Russian, Turkish and Roman Baths, Togeth-
er with the Electric and other scientific treatments
highly recommended by the Physicians. All that
has been done the comfort of the patron,
and the visitor is assured of the utmost privacy An
inspection OF the baths is desired by the proprietor
in order to appreciate the advantages to be gained by
frequenting them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

'Tis sad, when you are getting bald,
And growing slightly gray.
70 find 50 frequently recalled
Your youth that fades away.
'ris not the lass in dresses long,
Nor boy with wisdom new,
Who makes YOU fee! the current strong
OF time that carries you.
But when that tale you loved in youth
With circumstance is told
OF some new congressman as truth,
You know you're getting old.
-WaShingtOn Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
Telephone Service.

The necessity OF having telephone in the bath
parlors was a long felt want and has been a
OF great pleasure my patrons. 1t very often occurs
that some of patrons desire to communicate to dill
crent parts OF the city, and to meet this demand we
have placed a telephone at their disposal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
Attendance.

In connection with the baths will be found the
best attendants as well as skilled chiropodst, also
hrSt--class barber. The baths confer benefits meal
cuable, intensity health, mcancholia is driven away
and removes the craving for artificial stmulants
1t has become question with me- not what the
baths will cure, but what they will not cure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25

! substance of verses II, u and 13. Then
follow many new conditions, one of which
the apostle mentions. CNcrse 10. I'VE
testify" he says-there Is united tost-
mony-"that the Father sent the Son to
be the Saviour of the world" lisa. Xlii,
~ That testimony is based on the fact
that the persons who offer it are saved
from sin and are entered into a new lfo.
Their condition and relation their mutual
affection. thnir blessed union and com
muuion is ascribcd by all of them to one
source. RCy. L. :. 1t could have had no
other origin. So many persons, of such
differing dispositions. with such conflict
ing interests, are brought into a delight
ful brotherhood, that the spectacle 't-
self is sufficient to attest the tTuthfulncss
of the assertion that i'm the coming Of
Jesus Worldwide purpose moved the
eternal Father. Gohn ill., 10. This is the
highest service which the church rem
dcrs to men. John xvi 2D.
CONFESSION. -- This brotherhood
formed through the Spirit, has It saIutary
influence uDOn its members IT pnlaISrS
their views of Christ. in whose name they
ar, united. Whereas, once they believed
lin to ho the Son of God. as the result
of reasoning process. now they know
/ it, and declare it in positive terms. The
/ knowledge arises out Of a personal rriu-
tion with Him. (John II. II. This con-
/ fcssion Is the result ana proof Of the Di-
/ vine indWCling. Verse 10. Moreover.
/ these same persons are able to behold
| in Christ "thc love that GOD" has for men.
/ and to perceive that lie is essential love
/ Corsc 16l. that all the attributes of His
being, by what namC they may be known
! are only notifications Of this the highest
/ attribute. even as all the colors of the
! prism unite to form sunbeam. Uohn l.
/ o.. The church. the household of God
/ the communion of saints when love
! rcigns i'm it, is the place where men shall
/ see clearly and state boldly the glorious
| truths pertaining to Jesus Christ and
! the God-hcad psalm lNiii. -. ana they
who are able truly to do this are children
/ of God.
/ CONCLUSION. - How appropriate is
/ that old hymn, Joy to the World the
Lord Is Come" What wonder the chorus
| Of angels broke forth, Glory to God in
, the highest on earth peace to men OF
| good will'' Jesus Christ, the eternal Son,
! was sent by a loving Father, that men
might he saved from an enmity and strife.
| TO Il life of mutual and holy love; tnut
/ they might be brought into one company
/ wherein affection rules, thcre to learn Of
/ Him, to he convinced of His love ana
/ glory. The CONGREGATION of saints. by
| what name it may he called. reaches the
/ Divine ideal. when it shows forth to the
. world that jesus can thus save when il
makes its mrmburs know what once they
only believed. Ac seekers after remedies
for Society's ills, here is what YOU need!
/ We weary and heavy laden come to jesus.
receive His Spirit. enter the brotherhood.
confess the Lord and rest will De found.
| ,NIatt. ri. 2S-2O. When universal hu-
! mauity snail know and accept the love
Of the universal Father, prophocy snail
| Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
PURCELL-.'S BATH HOUSE,
sos Linden Street, Opposite the Court House.

The baths are under the strict supervision OF Mr.
Purcell. who has had Venty-threc wears experience
in the business.
The days for ladies are Tuesday and Friday from
9 a. m. to p m, when Mrs. Purcell assumes charge
The baths are endorsed and recommended by the
leading clergy and physicians OF the city In proof
OF this assertion they can almost always be found en-
joyng the benefits of the BATH Open day and night
Bath and bed, SIOo No extra charge for staying all
night No other bath house in the country can boast
the same
Turkish, Russian, Roman pcriumcd mcdicatcd
massage, sea salt, electric and vapor baths.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-19
DUN MORE.

Miss Ida May Eden Of Drinker street,
left yesterday for Dover, Del, to spend
a few weeks with friends.
Dr. P. Winters, William Eden and son
left yesterday for a few weeks outing
at Lake Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crabb have re-
turned from visit with Waymart
friends.
the White Lily temple, Ladies' of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle Of Scran-
ton, will be held at the home Of Mrs.
o. o. Arnold tonight. Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Resolved That the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating drinks is a
greater evil than taking usury," was
the subject for a debate between d. J..
Williams and Rev. Levi Bird at Car
ter's hall last night. About two dozen
persons heard the debate.
Mrs. Daniel Powell and family, Of
Blakely street have gone to Lake I'm
derwood to spend few days.
Miss Grace Gregory, of Milford, is
visiting friends in this place.
The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Ford oc-
Cured yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
a requiem high mass being held; af-
ter which the remains were laid to rest
in the old Catholic cemetery.
The Twentieth Century outing club
have gone to Lake Underwood for their
annual outing. The boat built by H. H.
Winters, a member of the club, will be
used by the party for fishing purposes.
most beautiful night blooming ce-
reus was seen upon the porch of Thos,
Dershimel, of Chestnut street, last
evening. A large number of persons
gathered during the evening to see this
beautiful plant in bloom.
Gus Minch has gone to Lake Henry
for few days outing
Webbie Altemose, of Brook street has
returned home after a few weeks out
ing at Mauch Chunk.
Charles Ross, of Marion street, has
accepted q position at Miners Mills, to
which place he will go next Wednes-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-19
MINOOKA.

The st. Joseph's society will meet
this evening to journey to Scranton to
take part in the Father Mathew cele-
bration.
The Young Mems Institute will meet
Friday evening in special session. All
members are requested to attend. c..
w. Gallagher president.
Michael Mcdonald is making a can
vass for delegate to represent the
Democrats Of the south district at the
county convention.
The lachrymose citizens Of Minooka
who have been bowling about the
newspaper reports of the local Lex
ow" Will do well to reserve their lung
force until natural gas machines can
be perfected for their use. The Trib-
une representative at Minooka prepares
reports for the paper from facts and
evidence, and is not in the habit of
doctoring news to suit the ideas of
any clique or faction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-19
OBITUARY.

Walter w. Swartz died at his home on
Blakely street last evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. Swartz had suffered for a long time
with paralysis of the throat Deceased
was 36 years and s months of age. Twen-
ty-one years ago Mr.. Swartz came from
Carbondale to Dunmore. For number
OF years he was an engineer on the Erie
and Wyoming Valley railroad. He was a
member of the George b. Smith division,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
also a member Of the Knights of Pythias.
Deceased is survived by a wife and three
children, Emma, Olive and William. The
funeral will occur Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence. Interment
will be made in DuImore cemetery.
Martha Talbert, the 19-months-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Jones, died of chol-
era infantum at their home on Hickory
street. Peckville, yesterday morning. The
funeral services viii be held at the home
on Friday afternoon at 2.30 and will be
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Beecher, the
Presbyterian minister, of Archibald In
terment will be made in Brookside ceme-
terry at Carbondale.
John Snyder a we'll known young man
of South Scranton, died Tuesday evening
at the residence of his parents on Pitts
ton avenue. The deceased has been Ill
1OT SOME plIIlf-, Dul pOIt WIN
patience. Funeral win be announced
later.
John Sheridan died Sunday last at his
home on Main street, Nicholson. OF con-
supmtion. The funeral was held on Tues
day, with interment In the Catholic ceme-
terry at Tunkhannock. He leaves a wife
and three children.
Michael, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michae, Blanch, of Grassy Island, Oily
phant died yesterday Of diphtheria. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be made in St
Patrick's cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-19
GREEN RIDGE.

James NJ. Atherton, Of the Thirteenth
ward, is making vigorous fight for
the nomination for register of wills on
the Republican ticket at the coming
county convention. The delegates run
ming in his interest in the Second dis
trict of the Thirteenth ward are Alfred
Harvey, q. T. Jayne and II. J. Hall.
A little son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougherty, of Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Carr, of Dickson
avenue, are spending a week at Preston
Park
Miss Hattie Brown, who has been
spending the past few months with her
sister, Mrs. A. G. Learn of Delaware
street, has returned to her home at
Falls. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Learn and son, Tom, who will spend q
short time with relatives and friends
at Falls.
Judd Stevens is attending camp meet
ing at Wyoming.
Mrs. w. A. Wright has returned to her
home on Monsey avenue, after spend
ing a couple of weeks at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Breig, of Wyoming
avenue, are the happy parents of a
young son born yesterday morning.
Mrs. Frisbie, OF Capouse avenue, is
visiting her parents near Lake Ariel.
Miss Matte Potter. OF Monsey ave-
nue., will go to Salem this morning.
where she will spend a few weeks.
G. d. Brown, of the Green Ridge
Lumber company, is in New York city
on business.
T. H. Hawley, of North Park is the
possessor of a horse which he got a
few days ago The animal was owned
by one OF the gypsies, who have pitched
tents near the Driving park, and Mr..
Hawley traded a valuable dog for it.