davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
DIED IN ANSONIA.
Mrs Emma A. Winters and Mrs. Julia
 A. Minor Are No More.

A. Minor Are No More.
 Ansonia, Aug. 17.-Mrs, Emma A. Winters died at her home on Howard avenue this morning. Mrs. Julia A. Minor, mother of Councilman Joseph Minor. is also dead.
 Mrs Winters death was due to Brieht's disease, and she had been ail- ing for a long time. Mrs. Pulver of this city, who resided with her, and another daughter, whose home is in Salisbury, survive her. The interment will be in Salisbury.
 Mrs. Julia A. Minor, wife of Simeon Minor, was aged fifty-seven years and six months She was an old resident of this city, being born and brought up here She was a daughter of Morris and Minnie Kimberley both natives of Hamden. She had been in poor health for several years. Death was due to paraIysis from cerebral hemorrhage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
Funeral Director w. F. Bishop tht
 Victim.

Bridgeport. Aug. 17.-Funeral Direc- tor w. F. Bishop was this morning stricken with apoplexy while in his of flee. pr. Haskell was called and found MT. Bishop in serious condition. As soon as possible he was removed to ms home in Warren street, where Dr. t1askell and nurse were in waiting The proper remedies in such cases were administered, and after a time Mir. Bishop regained consciousness.
 The affair rapidly spread about the city,and many inquiries from friends were received at the office. Mir Bishop is one of the city's best known and most respected citizens and has been in business here for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
GLENCAIRN WINS AGAIN
The Canadian yacht beats the Momo in
 Third Contest

Montreal, Que, Aug. 1.-The third race in the series for the Seawanhakah- Corinthian challenge cup took place in a stiff gale, to-day, and was won bv Glencairn II. The American boat Mo- mo was in the Tear throughout tbo great race. GleEcairn finished in 2:0O10, Mono in 2:O3O2. To-day's course was similar to that of Saturday two miles straightaway to windward and return, sailed three times over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
Dress Goods

An important addition to our Dress Goods stock that will last but a few hours at these prices.
 colors, at only 25c yard ALI. WOOL STORM SERGES,
 Navy and Black, 3S In. wide. at 29c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
EVEN MCINTYRE & Co.
ANOTHER WEEK OF UNLIMITED BAR
 GAINS. S60.00 Stormer Bicycle

given away Tuesday. Every purchase you make adds link to your opportunity of getting this superb wheel.
 The following are the recipients of the S6O00 Stormer Wheel given away by us: Miss N. Adams, West Haven.
 Mrs. l. B. Smith, 577 Elm street.
 Miss E. James, 727 Elm street.
 Miss Jennie Kay, 160 Rosette street. Mrs. Q. D. Perkins, 136 Howe street. Mrs. A. Parker, 652 Dixwell avenue MT. Stanley Bushnell, 1919 Chapel st. Miss Lillian M. Curtiss, Westville
 Miss Florence A. Woodward, Norris Cove
 Mrs. James l.. Miles of Milford, Conn.,, was the recipient of Thursdays bicycle. Miss M. Cannon, 22S Hamilton street. was the recipient of Saturdays "StormerH Bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
PUNCTURED TWO HUNDRED
 VIII EFIS

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 17.-About POO bicycle riders who took spin into the country for pleasure had to walk back to the city, distance of seven or eight miles, owing to punctures. Some one buried plank full of spikes in the bi- cycle path on the Cedarburg road, be- tween Maquon and Thiensville, and succeeded in disabling 200 wheels be- fore the cause of the disaster was dis covered The route is a favorite with the wheelmen of this city Another plank was discovered buried on Ninth street road, near the city limits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18

The shopmates of those killed in the recent accident at Winchester shops. will have a solemn requiem mass given for the deceased to-day at 5:S0 D. m. in St. Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
Silks

Think of the $6o.O0 Bike and think of these magnificent offerings. Who can re. sst buying?
 BLACK BROCADE
 Indias large and medium figures, all silk and extra heavy, regular price 75c; our price 55c yard.
 PRINTED HABATAI inch wide, all silk and very cheap at 39c yard Double that was actual price. MANY SUPERB
 Fall offerings. Among the lot will be found a decided bargain in fancy Silk, 75c yard.
 BLACK SATIN RHADAM
 When you can buy 24-inch Black all silk Satin Rhadam, the Wearing Kind, at 66c yard, depend upon 1t you're getting 34c yard the best of the bargain. ThereSl be no more 66c Silks under the new tariff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
TELEPHONE 1885. Hail to the Chiefs.

, Their families and others, of the United states and other countries, who honor our beautiful city with their presence this week. We cordially extend to them all the freedom of our store and It's advantages as d, bureau of leisure, information and shop ping purposes.
 There are few larger stores in the East. west, south and North but there are none where merchandise Is sold so cheap as in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
Religious News Notes.

The Calvary Reformed church. has
been beautiliefid and made pleasanter
by the putting in three windows fac
Ing Monroe avenue.
. Rev. G.. w. Welsh, pastor of Calvary
Reformed church, expects to leave
Monday for four weeks vacation at
York and Gettysburg, Pa.
a social under the auspices of the
Ladies' Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church was given at the
home of NJ. ID. Evans Wednesday even
ing.
The Rev Thomas De Gruchy will ad-
dress the, meeting at the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association at
S45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rail-
road men and their families welcome.
The gospel meeting at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association Sunday af-
ternoon at 3.45, will be led by Miss
S. c.. Krigbaum. Subject, "Indwell-
Ing Of the King" A cordial invitation
Is extended to women and girls to at
tend the meeting.
The fact that our ministers live to-
gether' in peace and harmony is proved
by the fact that they seem to dislike
being separated, even at vacation time.
Rev. Joseph X. Dixon, d. D., and Rev.
James, Mcleod. ID. D., are both sum-
meringpt East Hampton, l.. l.
The. twentyfifth anniversary of Rev.
z. j. McManus as pastor of st. Pauls
Catholic church, Green Ridge, was Gel
ebrated Wednesday. Father McManus
was ordained at st. Peters cathedral,
July a. 1872, by Rt. Rev. William
O'Hara, d. d. Five other priests We're
at the same time raised to holy orders.
They were Rev. +. ], Murphy, of Oly-
phant; Rev. p. c. Hurst, of Lovelton;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
Weddings of the Week.

Miss Anna Edwards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Edwards, Of Hampton
street, was quietly married to William
Henry Parry, of North Hyde Park ave-
nue., at $50 Thursday morning by Rev.
B. l. Evans. uncle of the groom. They
were unattended. They left soon after
wards on the 7.45 Delaware and Hud-
son train for Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. Upon their return they will re-
side in Mr. Parry's home on North
Hyde Park avenue.
Miss Mary Kilkur and Michael
Hughes, both of Providence, were mar
ried in Holy Rosary church, Provi-
dence, at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon by Rev. NJ. L. Lynott. A we'd
ding dinner was served at the Hotel
Jermyn and Mr.. and Mrs Hughes then
departed for points east on their we'd
ding tour.
Miss Name Hewitt was married
Wednesday morning at the home of
her parents on Pittston avenue by the
Rev. j. L. Race to Richard Nichols, of
Binghamton, N. Y. They will reside
at that place. On Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Nichols brother married
Miss Blanche Engler, of Stroudsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt were rendered a
reception that night at the Hewitt
residence on the South Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
SICKEN And Die
Hot Weather Weeds Out
the Feeble Babies.
Cholera Infantum Traced to
Improper Feeding, ~.,-.. ..
Nurses Say Only Safety Is
in Lactated Food. -
Puny Babies Grow Big and Strong
When Fed on II. .,...
The Best Diet In the World for
Growing Children. ...sn1

1t is truly a triumph In infant feed
ing when babies take a food with evil
dent relish, even when the weather
is the hottest, and when the tone OF
their little stomachs is so reduced BY
the heat
And this is why so. many careful
mothers who have reared large famil-
les successfully, not to mention ply
sicians and trained nurses everywhere,
so earnestly urge a diet OF lactated
food whenever the infant digestion IS
feeble. .g -,.,.E., III i,,
Whenever no especial precaution is
taking in feeding children hot wealth
er is just as sure to multiply the deaths
of infants as the infants are to be born
Babies and young children feel the
disastrous effect of high temperature
much more than others. """'''""'6""
Half the deaths In July are, those OF
children under five years. Every sum-
mer more than a third of all who die
are infants. ..,..,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17

conclusion that he is hoodoo for the
Scranton base ball team, as no matter
how well they are playing, if he ar
rives on the scene our men promptly
begin to waver 1t is a fact that he
has not this season seen them win a
game and as he has a pass it is little
unreasonable to ask him to stay at
home more frequently.
There is lady in this city who really
is as devoid of superstitious notions as
one well can be, and yet she has a per-
feet horror of palmistry, having once
suffered terrible grief foretold in this
way. There is another whose energies
are so thoroughly devoted to charit-
able and religious work and the inter-
ests of those about her that it would
seem there could remain no room in
her heart for uncanny fancies, but
nothing could induce her to sit at table
where thirteen We're grouped
Now / want to give an authentic in
stance of the thirteen belief. There
was that number at a luncheon given
last summer by a hostess, prominent
in Scranton society, and the year
waxed old and died. while every one
who was present lived not only the
from the date of the luncheon has
passed and the thirteen are yet alive.
However, there were guests present
that day who would probably have
from choice fallen in fit if by so doing
they could have escaped forming one
Of the fatal number.
I started out with the intention of
III Nf tI,n al,
yet unacknowledged superstition which
exists concerning dreams. / find that
many people have what might be
termed dream hoo-doo," a recurrent
vision which they have grown to be-
lieve an omen of bad luck, or trouble.
1t is surprising what a number of in
telligent persons have this vagary safe
ly slowed away among their worldly
wise. precepts. If closely questioned It
will be discovered that a large major
ity of people who dream at all have a
certain familiar vision that means
something unpleasant.
Readers of Jane Eyre" may remem-
ber the fateful vision which came to
her on the eve of her tragic wedding
day, when she dreamed that she wan
dered far and weary and always bur-
that walled piteously and clung to her
and she might not lay it down. Not
few persons declare that If in their
dreams little strange child appears
they at once recognize the warning of
trouble.
young girl, not of a superstitious
turn of mind, whose fair mother left
her lonely too early in life, says that
she has a familiar dream when the
dear one comes to her and clasps her
closely, weeping and sobbing, and that
always this night visitation presages
grief and trouble.
A friend, of very practical sentiments,
dislikes to speak of one dream he has
which is of a fair, almost paradisical
landscape stretching far beyond his
gaze. and whose mirage always pres
ages business losses.
On the contrary, a young woman Of
this city of exceptionally religious in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
How She Lost Her Pretty Dir11ples.

stincts and principles, declares that she
has a personal devil" dream when
Mephisto himself, arrayed in scarlet in
approved Faust a la Louis Morri-
son style, appears and makes him
self extremely agreeable. Sometimes
he dances with her as his part
ner, and at others, he talks very de-
lightfully. She always recognizes this
particular dream with lively pleasure
for it betokens happiness to follow in
the succeeding days.
A prominent jurist of this city tells
of a recurrent dream of his own, which,
while it is connected with no super
stitions or prophetic fancies, is always
recognized as a familiar and pleasant
experience. In 1t a horse, dear to his
boyhood days. is again a congenial
companion; only in the dream the an
imal is gifted with the advantage of
speech, and converscs intelligently with
his one-time friend.
According to Mark Twains theory,
these periodical and familiar dreams
are the result of impressions made by
the dream at it's first appearance,
which We're doubtless so vivid that,
the "warder of the brain" asleep, wan
ders far afield and again pursues it's
fantasy of another night.
st. Luke's Summer Home is a deal
more like a stately old-tme residence
of a hospitable race whose broad lands
and riches are represented by it's open
welcome than a home with the tag of
charity attached. One-tenth of those
who in previous seasons have been
benefited by its existence were MEM
bers of st. Luke's church. The others
were scattered among many races and
sects. This is why so many organiza-
tions outside the church named have
generously added to its equipment
Surely the blessing of yesterday will
follow it through the years.
The old mansion, could it's history be
told, would probably be even more in
teresting than ever, for in some re-
spects it has been connected with many
unusual events. Built in 1865 by
wealthy Philadelphia, who hoped to
make it his home for many summers,
but two brief seasons saw him as it's
master. Then he went away where
houses and lands are OF small import
to the released soul. His aristocratic
family went abroad and a daughter
made great marriage with a foreign
count and probably did not live happy
ever after.
The succeeding owner had disasters.
Later on the tannery, the centre of in
dusty in that region, burned. Lumber
grew scarce. other owners have not
found the good. fortune expected in the
great house. Some say ban rested
upon II, but whether the ill-luck comes
from the marriage of a daughter of the
master with this count is not explained
by the country folk. Whatever the
spell, or hoodoo, it is sorely banished
forever by the blessed service of yes
terday, and as If to assure defiance of
fate and superstition, was 1t not dedi-
Gated on Friday and is 1t not rumored
that thirteen sat at table at luncheon?
But then to compensate for all this,
was not a four-leafed clover found al
most under the very threshold of the
door. Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
Golf Notes..

Today's event at the Country club
will be mixed foursomes. Considerable
interest is felt in the contest. 1t is
probable that the players will include
Mrs. c. L. Frey, Miss Hunt, Miss
Welles, Miss Anderson, Miss Reynolds,
Messrs. Brooks, Huntington, Blair,
Hunt and Walker.
Everett Hunt lowered his record this
week to AZ, which is the nearest to that
of Huntington and Brooks, of 40.
Messrs. Whitmore, Bedford, Scranton
and Walker have been doing some ex-
cellent playing on the links in the past
few days in working for the team.
Miss Anderson made two rounds
Thursday in Sc.
There is prospect of fall matches with
Albany and Morristown if the interest
continues to increase as it now prom
ises to do. The addition to the links
is completed and the turf will have
grown so that the full course may be
used by September.
There is a possibility that the draw
ing contest scheduled for next Satur-
day may be postponed owing to the
absence of so many men from the city.
]. II. Brooks played a 6 handicap
against F. C. Whtmore this week win
ming four out of seven.
Among the players much on the
links recently are DR.. Frey, Selden
Kingsbury, II. S. Kirkpatrick, l.. r..
and Theodore Fuller, j. M. Boies. Rol-
lin Manville, Mortimer Fuller, Claude
Walker
The New York Sun recently declared
that there were but two men up to that
n ta N nv Nth m ha n NJ do 1,A
first hole in one stroke. A third was
then announced by this journal as hav-
ing accomplished this we'll nigh impos-
sible feat. 1t is worthy of remark that
A. F.. Hunt, jr., was the real third to
make this record as ii was done some
time before the Suns announcement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
Religious News

Rev. ]. T. Rea, of Sugar Notch; Rev.
=. J. O'Rourke, who died in Olyphant
some years ago, and Rev. John Nc
Dermott, who died in Plains, ten years
ago. Rev. Father Rea, of Sugar Notch,
had a big celebration of his jubilee
Wednesday, a parade of the Catholic
societies being among the features.
According to the latest report that
has been received from the Rev. Ran
dolph, he is about to set sail from
Europe for his home in this city. His
arrival is anticipated by the oath of
July. st. Peters Lutheran church. Of
which Rev. Randolph is the pastor, will
go on an excursion to Lake Ariel on
Aug. ~. AS soon as Rev. Randolph's s
arrival is definitely known arrange
ments will be effected by his friends to
give him public reception to his home
and parish. Announcement will be
made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17

Babies who have the advantage OF
their mothers milk stand the hot
weather better than others, provided
the mothers milk agrees with them
and is plentiful and rich in the ele-
ments that make flesh and bone. But
such perfect breast milk is rarely main
tanned during the entire nursing period
by even the most robust mothers
Where a falling off in the nurishing
qualities of baby's earliest food Is sus-
pected, lactated food is the most per-
feot substitute for the pure mothers
milk Physicians, when called In cases
Of severe bowel affections, which come
on so suddenly, and so commonly prove
fatal, put the baby without delay on
diet of this splendid nutriment. lac
tated food. 1t fully nourishes the child,
yet does not irritate the intestinal tract
that has been disturbed by hot wealth
er nor overturn the sick stomach.
Weak, pining and fretful babies are
quieted by lactated food. They take
1t eagerly and gain steadily in weight
and size without interruption because
of hot weather.
Parents are apt to wait from day to
day hoping for Improvement in the
condition of their child. 1t is this un-
wise delay. that so often costs the
child's life.
At the first indication that baby is
not taking sufficient food for rapid
growth, or when the child shows signs
of weakness, its skin continually wet
with perspiration, it's lips and cheeks
pale, and it's eyes heavy, it is impera-
tive that the little one should be better
nourshed. Lactated food at once i'm
| proves the appetite and makes sure
that the child's digestion is supplying
strength and the means for steady
| growth. Babies grow big and strong
! on lactated food. Close observation
of countless weaving babies and Of
others not thriving because they cam
not be induced to eat, or because their
food does not nourish them, led to the
preparation of lactated foood. With
all these hindrances to perfect infant
health in mind, lactated food is pre-
pared under the advice Of professors
in the medical department OF the Ver-
mont university. This remarkable in
fant food is usually agreeable to an
infants stomach. Palatableness was
one of the advantages earnestly sought
| in it's preparation. 1t was seen that
with every advantage of purity, rich
ness and nourishing power lactated
food must be made palatable to effect
any good. Children take lactated food
even in the hottest weather, because
II agrees with them. And they take
it in sufficient quantities and with re-
| lish, so that they increase rapidly in
| weight and size, and begin very soon
to hold up their heads, play and be-
come noisy and happy.
| Practiced physicians prescribe lac
tated food to be kept always on hand
and used at once on the first indication
of looseness or loss of strength, or II
baby is evidently not thriving on It's
present diet. Lactated food is the in
fant food physicians use in their own
| families. Hy"".r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
SIZE WAS WORRIED.
But the Absent- Minded Professor
Had His Trousers On.

Once Professor Sylvester purchased
new pair of trousers and wore them
to the university. His wife, who was
well aware of his absent minded hab-
its, knew nothing of the purchase. An
hour or so after Professor Sylvesters
arrival at the university his wife was
seen rushing breathlessly down the
street with a package under her arm.
Meetoing one OF the professors she
inquired hastily and anXiously, Have
you seen Professor Sylvester?' .,uY
YES" answered the astonished Pro-
fessor. ... ....t-
"Well, is he all rights everything
all right?" asked his anxious spouse.
my dear madam" said the Profess
sor, "calm yourself; your husband is
perfectly well, l saw him but a few mo-
ments ago" : .f
"But / mean" said the almost fren-
zied woman. did you notice anything
peculiar about him? Did he look as he
ought TO look? Oh, did he, did he"
Just then Professor sylvester strolled
around the corner with the new trou-
ers on, TO the intense relief of both hfs
wife and the other Professor.-Balti-
more Sun. '..t, ,-,.' ,c..,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
TOmnOrr0W'S Services.

CT Iuka,s Cburcb-Ray pogars Iarael
rector. Rav II T uonohton enrate ? a.
a, M. Holy communion; sl5 a, m, sun
dav sobooi. ~ % ~, n,nrnirg nraver
and sern,on '''O - '''''
81 Nar,S,s Dunnooro--s ~ bo,y oom-
nunion. 10 "a a m morning nraver and
,sr,on' , On - - ,,a,,i,rr ,.ra,,ar ond
serr,on, . 40 ~ -, c,,nday scbooI
6, na,,,d,s CbnrchN NSornor JooLson
street and Rron,Iev avenue rev M II
MIN roctor Iiftb sunday after Trinity
IN on a -, r,ornino nra,,e,. ond German
oo - -, Sunda,, sehaoi. = On ~ -, even,
inc nraver Ali nersons welcome at all
sarydos
Grace Roforpoed Enisconal f,burcb-wv
or,ino a,,or,,n haipn, aInlharr, stract
pra,,o. ard nr,iss sarvica q On a m al
,,ino uorshin m % M ond ao n n,
praaoh,,l,y h,, tho ,ostnr Worring COZ
jfe IN tho fjsht of Our Tord's Gaming "
Inke vii %, evening an exnosition Of
onhi,s H. v,,i Of 90 Sohhotb sobooI
1or, Youno paonIa,e Society Of Cbristian
Endooyor ~ m Sests ali cree
Stranoors oIu,oys uo,coma T'bursdav = AZ
~ ~, pihIa cIass for lesson studv All
welcon,o A. The close of tho studv af-
taor ,,in,,tos uitb o,,r cbert
porr Ayonro Bontist cburcb-Pav To-
sonb Y Divon nostor Services az IN al
ana ? % oicinCL Pov ceorge II ,tbarles
Of Camden NJ 7 will npeach Tbeme
Sar ~, ,,.a,ri,,rr ..r,arr,;,,a,,ass ., ga ~
~ o'a,inO e,ne @ ..rI, Io,,, ~ Ttfo ,, Moin
Pih,o schno, oI o,cioc,x. Nav Aug rails
NIissjon sobooi 1000 Ntnihorry, street ~
. oo oTaioaI, W,,,r paor,Iois r,ootirr,
g o. " ,,,,,i ~ oor1ioiI,, u,aIoon1nS 81
al +h. ,'o,,',ido, ia 0''
E,rst prosh,,tnri,r oh,roh vosbin,tor