davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students adj
mitted to best colleges on certificate
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds Magnificene
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator and infirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students OF sl43 year. Fall term, Aug.
g. Winter term, Dec. g Spring term,
March 16. Students admitted to classes n {
any time. For catalogue. containing full
information, apply to
). ii. ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
Sdd(y
BeSS'
Comment.

Every woman likes to have plump
neck. the throat'S curve from chin to
chest unmarried by protuberances and
the collar bone toward the shoulders
well concealed by firm white flesh.
Many plump people have scrawny
necks and "saucers" where dmples
ought to be and most thin ones be-
licve it is written in the book Of their
fate that they shall so through life
thus afflicted and also affecting other
people with the sight Of the same
Craning above evening dress. Yet this
is probably the defect most easily rem
edied in the cat CORY devoted to the
renovation process. 1t is not brief
task to smooth the wrinkles from the
brow. 1t is a laboriOus and patience
trying process TO cause hard, brittle
dun tresses to become glossy and h-au-
tiful, but actual results with the neck
can almost be detected from day to
day. The ugly hollow at the base Of
! the throat may be filled by a course Of
| tn atment which will take not longer
| than two months and which can be
produced 10y ones own fingers. The
| deep CreasrS that run around to the
nape Of the neck can be practically
! eliminated and the muscles made firm
! and indeed marvellous change can be
| noticed in a comparatively brief time
All needed is some good oil or
! cold cream that agrees with the skin
with ten minutes massage each day.
| rubbing the skin food we'll in with
the finger tips after bathing with hot
water 1t is well to dash cold water
al, .,,.1n
| ing. This stimulates tha sluggish sur
face aud more skin food may be alb
sorbed. 1t also prevents radness of the
| neck by exposure. To more fully de-
| Velop the throat and chest roll the head
with a circular, heavy motion morning
| and night for a few minutes. This will
certainly hasten the d sired effect.
The writer has been bcsieged with
inquiries as to whether it is possible
to be rid Of the ugly line caused by
the high tight collars which have been
| so much in vogue for several seasons.
The average woman or even young girl,
| upon barring her throat looks as if
She might have been hung by the neck
| until nearly dead and then cut down
| and resuscitatcd, SO pronounced is the
leathery unlovely streak where the col
lar has left its traces. Many fair ones
have given up in despair the possbil-
| ity of again appearing in a decollete
| gown, but with much manipulation
| with the finger tips, much sOftening
with oil, ana the liberal use of a skin
| bleach the hideous line may be entirely
| removed. But be careful about that
bleach. There are those who have
| suffered eXCruCiating agony by the APP
plicatiOn of advertised preparations
which have contained a large proper
tion of corrosive sublimate and have
left their necks in a far worse condi-
tion than before as the line resolved it.
self into a more decided hue of eXecu-
| tion and the skin became coarser in
texture and less amcnable to treat
| ment in consequence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
Social and
PERSONAL

Tonight will the pale ghosts come
In the deep October gloom;
We shall see no presence dumb
In the silent firelit room
But adown the cid hallway
Where their faces once did smila
Will they fit in the midnight gray
And list to our voice the while;
From the windows dim will peer
on the place where they used to be,
This one night out of the year
They will lnger by you and me.
All, tits sal that the poor ghosts may
Fit back but this Cne hour here,
To the homes where tonight we stay,
In the places they once held dear.
But I say that forevermore
At our side wait the wraiths we knew
In the fair dead days of yore
As the false friends we thought true,
II. G. T.
Tomorrow will be a general handicap
at the Country club. There will be
many entries. The entry fee is 20
cents, with golf balls for prizes 1t is
expected that unusual interest will be
Centered in the sport. Last evening
the monthly meeting Of the directors
was held. The customary dinner was
served.
The following notice has been issued
by the secretary of the Country club:
THE Country club of Scranton; ladies'
open handicap tournament, Saturday,
Nov. %, play to commence at 1,30 p.
m. Mr.. Thomas +. Jones offers prize
to the winner of a ladies' handicap
tournament. Medal play for eighteen
holes. no entry fees. Ladies' are re-
quested to hand in four score cards
showing plav over the eighteen holes
course. 1t will he allowable to play
nine holes one day and nine the next
for the preliminary play; but the match
will be played on one day. Ladies from
other clubs should turn in four score
cards of play in their home links. Han
dicaps will be arranged by the greens
committee with the secretary. Entries
close Friday, Nov &C."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

Rev. j, b. Sweet will speak to the
various railway brotherhoods tomor-
row night at Simpson church. 1t will
be a most interesting service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

The Christian Endeavor girls will
take care of the street car service
Thursday, Nov IL, collecting fares for
the Endeavor fund. In the evening a
mammoth rally will be held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

The first evangelistic meeting of the
Young Women's Christian association
will be held Sunday at 345 in the lee
ture room of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church. At 7.3O o'clock a mass meet
ing will be held in the Second Presby-
terian church. The meetings of the
week will be at the Young Womens
Christian association at 7.3O o'clock
each evening, directed by Mrs. j. s.
Noryell, from the Northfield Bible
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

The young people of the Simpson
Methodist church enjoyed a pleasant
Halloween social last night, when the
church parlors We're thronged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

form the marriage ceremony, assisted
by Rev. w. II. Pearce, a former pas
tor. and now of Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

The bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church are holding their semi
annual meeting at this time to con-
slider the division of the conference
work and make provisions for the
meetings of the spring conferences. 1t
is possible that Bishop Minde will pre-
side over the Wyoming conference to
be held at Norwich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

A. V. Bower gave a parlor social at
his home Thursday evening for his
Sunday school class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
Religious
News,

At the Jackson Street Baptist church
tomorrow Harvest Day" will be cele-
brated. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy will
preach at 1890 on the subject "The
Bountiful Harvest" The following
programme will be rendered i'm the
evening and by request the same will
be repeated Wednesday evening with
children's chorus and full choir, assist
ed by Mr.. Stanton, cornetist, and Mr..
Allen, violinist. on that occasion a
silver collection will be taken at the
door and the church decorations will
remain as arranged for tomorrow. The
programme:
Chorus ................Sing Unto the Lord
Prayer
AddrcSS ........,....,,,...,l1OW GriiiltnS
Responsive Reading.
Address .......................An Thomas
Chorus .................,..."...T Harvest
Recitation William Nichols
The Orchard. d......................... Chorus
keCltatlOn '.' .Ethel Lewis
The Forest ..,,,..:.................. Chorus
The Pretty Bee .....................Ch Chorus
Inc t1reside ..'.......,......,...,,.... chorus
Solo and Chorus.
Recitation ..............Allie May Williams
selectlOh ''...'.'...'.,............. .Choir
Remarks by the Pastor.
Thanks Be to God Chorus
Finale ............My Country 'Tis of Thee
BpncdiCtiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

street. when the 7. buery occurred. A.
the point mentioned three men lut IL
sn appeara ace and ordered the gentle.
nian to throw up his bsnds. He div
40. when one OF the trio proceeded 10
I IL his pockels. getting thoreifoD
sl5 in silver; a $40 check given by
Isaac Scars on McCornick & Co.; u
check OF $40 g,ven oy Henry Biao k;
Two checks, The nm unis are unknown,
given by 4, nj. Armstrong, and also
another chtc OK. Besides tuese, p silver
xatcn, engraved on the cse "Jacob
MarksO and 81. l.. MI There
". re also a number OF green backs,
yelling the total amou I taken o
about 1876 most OF VII ch Mr.. Mant Q
WAS about TO turn In TO mis- employers
~ a result Of the Days col otionr.
the victim ia 9 ,ual Two OF his u.s.
snilapts WIRE luil boards anu were
bout lee, inches tail. The oiher
nan, he says, was smaller ana sm 10Th
haven. Tue police are the opinion
hat tue highwaynen are remnants OF
Ne scsttetej triUe from Butte.
Mapll.'s wa, ch was found this
morning opposite Rowland hsli by an
eEaployu o. the Oregon Short Line
company. 1t was delivered To the
police depart nsnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Jubilee Notes.

The parade II The Jubilee colored
MINISTRIES, headed by the Fort D.u4-
as military band, yesterdey attracted
grea, deal of attention. The indi.
cations are that the Salt Lake Tncatet
win tonight and tomorrow night be
packed fr III parquet to gallery and a
goouiy sum transferred to the jubilee
iund Es the result.
Every mambtr of the com misslon
Ia expected to be present at tomorrow
nights meeting.
The committee on decorations have
formed q plan for conducting q cam
paign ON energetic lines and have dc.
cided to appoint two merchants In
each business block to canvass the
people residing in their particular
block 10 order to learn what they pro-
pose to do In the way 0f decorating
their places OF business. In this way
the committee expects to receive MS.
eurances which viii warrant them IN
belle wing that the city will be decor.
ale j as II has never been before. H
Professor George Careless has form.
ally accepted the position of adjudic i.
tor Of the musical contests to be hell
during the Jubilee.
The Fremont county (Ida.) brass
band, formerly known as the Rexburg
Cornet band, consisting OF twenty-five
pieces, has through lite manager In.
formed the commission that IL has de.
clded "to add to the attractio us Of the
Jubilee" "In accordance with this
deoision," writes Manager Bramwell.
1--WE hereby place at the disposal Of the
music COMMITTEES OF the Jubilee our
band. can say, with all chastity o.
| speech, that few banGa in this ATE
equal and none surpass cur band, and
II will reflect credit upon Idnho's rep.
resentation at the Jubilee and upon
the Jubilee itself. Fremont ounty
being prin cipally ool0nized by Utah
leople, we shall naturally take NJ
little pride In assisting to make thii
| celebration q huge Success"
The commits on has honored Presi
dents Wilisrd Woodruff, Gsorge q
Cannsn, Joseph +. Smith and Cover
nor Wells by presenting each with !
Pioneer souvenir cup.
The main shaft. for the Brig han
| Young statue 10 npw being Qunrrie
IN Big Cottonwood canyon. It vii
weigh thirty-ave tons.
At 1880 O'Clock this morning Hon
p. II. LaaSan. Hon. George @. Can
non and Hon. George W. Battet
formally reported the result OF tbei
missi n to Washington, whittier they
went TO invite President Nj Mckinley tt
visit Utah during the jubilee.
The various county Jubilee com.
missioners have been officially notified
that designs for floats will not be- re
ceived nor viii orders for the oJpstruc
| ton Of floats be accepted after the l5th
| Inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

A salt Lakrr Reports Considerable
Prospecting Ia That C"uutry.

A salt Lak~r Reports Considerable
Prospecting Ia thas C"untry.
Horace S,ayner, one Of Utab's bon
atzA chssers, returned on Monday
rom trip thr ugh the hills OF Idano,
bis peregrfnstions being coufiDed
largely TO tbs Salmon river cou try.
The gentlemen WAS seen by u NEWS
reporter today and stated hat cousid-
cradle prospecting was bsi done In
that section OF the miuing worlc.
Placer mining 10 at its heiztt
anu fair SUCCESS ID being met with
The Bohannon bar is working eighty
men and d.ing well. whiie sinai
squads Of miners H. Il .fcnt ssoti ms
whereabouts are maxine money OIL thei,
placer claims. Tho Ysliow jacket is
doing LothIng at present although It
IL thought that a consolidation with
the Columbia people ID about B. bs
,ffected and then operations on u large
scale are looked for. The Yellow
Jacket exucrienced strike among its
men last summer, when 1s5 were
regularly employed by the company.
Mr.. 6layner has bond and lease on
a siIver.iead proposition, the Mineral
Hill, which YIELDS ore averaging 100
ounces silver and IS per cent lead /,
the ton. He expects TO start work
there In a short time deepiie the
present condition OF the silver and
lead market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
MINES And MINING.
Improved Business on The Stock EX'
change Today.
REMINGTON AND SHELTER MEN.
Horace Siayu,r Back from Idaho
Developing the sunnyside-
Oihtr N ming Matters.

The stock brokers did fair work In
the pit or the exchange today, the
,,anss C. ons making up aggregate
les oil 5000 shares, with va'ue OF
s2vs.75. The listed stocks almost
LIED 10 record transfers. and the trad
ing done belonged lare ely To the other
clAss, Eagle, Little Pittsburg, Dalton
and Richmond Anaconda being tie
sellers.
Anchor, the hrst stock called, was
bid for q, 90 cents and offered at SLID.
Ajax was not over.strong In The
figures, despite the fact that a new
strike 10 reported In the mine, whiie
Alliance was offered ut IS cents but was
not sought alter at any figure. Bullion
Beck remained low ami the DAYS
Just received passing recognition anu
no more. Mercnr, which will ur-
asubtetIy dc clare the ueual dividend
tomorrow, was bid for at $765, wnlie
Northern Light remained about sta.
tionary with Utah scoring bid oil but
IS cents and offered at 923 cents.
The call OF unlisted stocks was inter.
esting In that most Of the saies made
conferred In this Glass. Swansea hno b
bid Of Sl.973 and was offered at 22o.
while south SWANSEA took a slight
tumble md dwindled to $i.472 In the
bidding. Little PiitsburV u.a-e sales
nj ~ cents, DAiton NJ an 2 cents
anu Richmond Anacln u. nj CENTS
Sacramento was Did for at ls3 esnts.
The closing figures wers rs follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
aEn,Naros IN SEATTLE.
smeIter Men Discussing she Location
of q Great Plant

smeIter Men Discussing the Location
Of a Great Plant
A disps,ch firm Seattle WASH, to
the Spokesmon R,view says that the
events OF the past three or four days
have mace It reasonably certain that
Seattle will be lected as the location
for the great smslter and refining
plant which syndicate OF Milwaukee,
Salt Lake and Portland capitalists 10
about to establish In the North W eat.
Mention OF the proposed enterprise
was made In the Spohesman'Review
some ten days ago upon the arrival in
Seattle OF William Ssl0vrr, one
OF the Portland member. Some days
later Salt Lake Representa-.
tive In the person o, W. Ii. Remington
nut In an appearance. Meanwhile
their efforts at awakening interest in
the matter have been crowned with
ruch success that the gentlemen have
cecided to look no farther for loca.
tion. They are convinced that there
10 no moro suitable city for q smeIter
and refinery iu the northwest than
Seattle; that, aside from her sxcep-
tionally good transportation facilities,
she also has many advantages pecu.
liar to the smeiting and RED aing busi.
ness.
The authorized agents Of the sy ndI.
cate submitted proposition to citi.
xsns' committee, substantially Rs
follows, That SesttleS donate a ground
site. easy OF access and near to the
water front Of the city, OF 20 acres, ana
her citizens subscribe for 100000 Of
stock IN the concern,to be paid for only
after the plant 10 established. This
much is TO be done by tho citizens In
leu OF the construction OF smeiteI
and refinery 10 cots s875. 900,
the management. ito have In al.
ditiop, q bank account or working
capital Of $4,000 The smeller shail
have q capacity of 400 tons per day,
being the the third largest In the
United States. Tbs two larger ore
located In Salt Lake valley.
The citissns' committee responded to
this proposition with q guarantee OF a
ground site-20 acres only. The menu
beIs felt that In view OF the almost
universal stringency 10 money matters
i would hardly be possible to get aub-
icfiptions Tor 500, 600 worth Of stock.
But they soon discovered that 1t was
absolutely necessary; that unless &c :
,ourAgement to that extent was given
I would be almost out OF the que stion
even hope fer the enterprise. Ac-
iordingly another effort was made,
md with success that the smslter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

Mr.. Iuaao Horner. proprie'or OF the
Burton house, Burton, w. Va, aud
ono OF the most widely known men Ia
the atate, was cured of rheumatism
after the years OF suffering. He siys:
~ have not sufficient command
language to convey any Idea OF what l
suffered, my phi ysicians told me that
nothing could be done for me and my
friends were fully convinced that
nothing but death would relieve me OF
my suffering. In June, 1894, Mr.
Evans, then salesman for the Wheel.
ing Drug Co., recommended Chamber.
iain's Pain Balm. AT this time nay foot
a., d limb were swollen to more than
double their normal size and 1t seemed
to me my leg would burst, but soon
after 1 began using the Pam Balm the
swelling began to decrease, the pain 10
leave, and now consider that l ann
entirely oursd. For s'is by drusgis'F.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
PROSPECTING rMe sUxNYsiDE.
A strike Of Good Looking Gaiens
Grand Central shipment,

A strike Of Good Looking Gaienn--
Grand Central shipment.
The Mammoth Record Ia its report
for the week says that ID. Il. Blake 10
buslly engaged In prospecting the
Sunnyside, which aUjoins the Mann
moth milisite. Noticing some crop.
pings just above the Sioux mill and q
ew yards from the New East Tintic
trsck, he started Sunday to 60 Into the
hill and on the following day struck a
ledge which 30 far shows ny two ieet
Of excellont good looking gslena. Only
one wall OF the ledge has yet been Ut
covered and the extent OF vein matter
Is not known. No assays have yet
been made and the exact value re-
mains unknown. The point OF the
strike 10 so close to the mill and rail-.
road that IL can be hauled to market on
u wheel barrow.
A lot OF 25 tons of Grand Central
ore was shipped last week which went
$3.50 a ton in gold. II was expected
that additional thipments would be
made, but the pocket from " hich this
rich ore was tnken has been worked
out. The Grand Central is looking
we'll but needs further development to
secure much high grade ore. Ii 10 the
Intention Of the company to eiok to a
greater depth. The Herald reporte
that the ore would go up In the thou
sands. SIT 10 to be regretted That such
erroneous staiemonts should be made
as they give black eye to mining"
When the repairs have been COM
pleted In the Sioux mill ores from the
Sioux, North Star, Utan and other
mines will be treated. II. y. BACON,
ole Of the lessees Of the mill, says
there Ii plenty Of ore in sight, the only
question being tie pro iits to be divided
from working them.
Ii IL said that tho negotiations are
tending between the Buckeye and
Bullion Beck companies 10 pipe the
water from the Buckeye mine ut bilvel
City to the Bullion.Beck mill IL
Eureka. There 10 an abundance o.
water going to waste now which cou Id
thus be pro fitabIy utilized.
Owing to break in the engine, the
Sioux mill 10 closed for few usys this
week.
Flu Warren and Fiiz Weller have
gone to Mt. Nebo to spend couple oil
weeks In prospecting.
A oondeEs,ng apparatus 10 being put
in the Sioux mill 10 condense tho sur.
plus steam nnd run the water back intc
the tank.
The new East Tintio railroad ia tied
up by the closing Of the mill, but 1t Ii
q street rumor that II will start ul
again In about ten days.
Work has been suspended on the
Wilson at Silver City, the contract FOL
sinking nifty feet in the shalt having
been completed.
3. A. Msore has completed bis con.
tract on the Last Chance and there Il
q probability that another contract will
be Let within few days.
The pump for the Treasure Hill hal
arrived and IL being put In. 1t 10 Ok.
/, ecled that work will be resumed on
that promising property within day
or Two.
A new tramway is being built b.
the Mammoth company from the
mine to the old ore house whore ths
q rstc class is now being stored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

people have bsen given To understand
that their terms as submitted In the
original proposition Will to complied
with.
L, seems 10 b. generally Understood
that the site Of the smelter and rein.
cry Will be on the tide fists between
this city and Ballard, u suburb o
Seattle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty OF exercise In the opel
ait. Her form CLOVIS with health anc
her lace blooms with It's beauty. I
hor systsm needs the cleaning action
Of . laxative remedy, abe uses the
gentle anu pleasant Syrup Of Figs.
Made by the California Fig syru =
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Salt Lake Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of thi,
Stake will convene in the Assembly
Hall, Salt Lake City, on Saturday,
June 18th. at 10 q. M, ana p. m, anu
In the Tabernacle on Sunday 18th, u,
10 I'm. and 2 pm.
The officers and members OF tbs
Stake will please govern themselves
accordingly.
Your brethren,
ANGUS M. CANNON,
JOSEPH e. taylor,
CHARLES w. PENRosE,
Presidency OF 81, Ike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

pa Of the company', -lock sud on
taking up that wnei by Dern, Airis,
ct nj, 1t placed him as tue sole posse :
sor Of the property. 1t IL undeisto d
hat the captain pr omises to pay In thc
mel borhood OF 500, 600 for the 81 ck
under optiou, ~bich pilI give The
MINI a value Of q, lea 5000, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Hirhiand l,oy Operaaions.

On the Highiau nd Boy site in Bling.
ham, activity 10 quite rife ct present,
there bel q men at work grading and
quitting up the mill building at the
same time. The latter will be COM
pleted about the frat oil. August. In the
mine . tunnel. is still being run and
only sufficient ore 10 taken out to clear
the way for the workmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

Two hundred shares OF Eagle at 60
oep's per share; 1000 Little P,t,sburs
at Il cents; Loco D,ltcn at II cents
anu 1000 at 2 rents; 1000 Ri, almond
Anaconoa at u cents. Total shares
sold. 5000; rellng value OF stocks,
s2O8. LIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Condiiie. OF she Ajax.

The Ajax mine In Tintic has recent.
ly came into the possession OF an ore
Roy which goes high In copper and
shtws fair margin OF golo and sill.
yer. Il was encountered on the 800
level VI tho mine and 1t is said tn II
tho discovery will greatly increase the
mines output.