davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11
PARADISE FOR COOK AND MAID
Domestic Science, syracuse Model
Has Place for Best Young Men.

from the New YORK sun.
IF the cooks and the housemaids only
knew what beautiful schemes are be-
ing meditated for their benefit they
might be so happy that they couldn't
live through it, However, as it is said
that JOY never kills, the Sun will take
the risk of publishing the facts
At yesterdays meeting of the House
hold Economics association the servant
problem was up, as usual, for discus
sion. Different women told their tales
Of woe. Some of them had tried to
carry on cooking schools and other
classes where domestiCs and other
working girls might learn how to do
housework. There was some complaint
that the girls did not fall over one
another in their eagerness to attend
these schools and classes.
Finally, Mrs. Larned of Syracuse,
announced that in her city they had
solved this problem. They have eighty
girls in the domestic science" classes.
and sixty Of these are servants. The
girls have a good time cooking various
things, better time eating them, and
afterward, oh, rapture! their best
young men come and take them home
by the longest possible way around, Of
course.
This beautiful scheme was highly ap-
proved by all present, and Mrs. Alex
ander, the viCe-president, went so far
as to propose a still more effectual one
She suggested that the "best young
men" of the class members be invited
to come and help eat the things cooked
by the class. If Mrs. Alexanders sug-
gestion is followed, matrimony will in
wade the cooking school ranks and
claim their brightest ornaments.
DR. Mary Green, the president of the
National Household Economics asso-
citation, read a paper yesterday. She
exalted the Importance of housekeep-
ing, and said that recently, at a great
meeting of women at Nashville, they
talked about almost everything under
the sun except their homes. She said
that domestic science is taught in the
Boston public schools, and that she was
amazed at the knowledge possessed by
girls of II or Is years. These girls, as
final examination, prepared and
served a siX-course dinner, doing ev-
everything, even the buying of the
food.
She urged the wOmon to secure the
introduction of a similar course into
the New York schools, and told them
that unless women demand these
things men will be SLOW to provide
them. She said that many women are
as ignorant Of housekeeping as was
Kate in The ManXman." but that very
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

a dry crust only for food. can be happy.
A man living in a palace with all the
delicacies Of the season spread in an
appetising array before him, can be
the most miserable of creatures, eXcit-
ing only pity at his wretchedness. Ca
tarrh is the most prevalent disease in
America. Are you suffering with ca
tarrh? If you are. you are not happy,
most assuredly. But there is no need
of your remaining miserable. Peru ma
cures catarrh-Cures Catarrh of the
head, nose throat, lungs, bowels, kid
neys, pelvic organs; in fact, Peru ma
cures catarrh wherever located.
If you want to read some of its cures.
address The Pe-ru-na Drug ManufaC-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio, and
a book written by DR.. Hartman, on
the subject Of chronic catarrh, will be
sent to YOU free.
Ask your druggist for free Peru
ma Almanac for 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

lar-bone, drying with a Turkish towel
and avoiding heavy clothing. A thin
woman should avoid cumbersome
wraps, heavyweight dress goods and
Innings. She should not tire herself
bicycling and she should have plenty of
fresh air. Diet deserves considera-
ton. For some drinking malt liquors
is a great help. but many cannot stand
it. A diet with an eye to acquiring
flesh should consist of liquids-milk
water, but not coffee and tea; no hot
breads, plenty of butter and cheese
and good cocoa. The very thin woman
should have five meals a day. should
eat marmalad and plenty of warm milk
and cream. Indeed, if warm milk is
drunk before retiring it is in itself al
most a sure cure. Above all, cot
slowly and never exercise until half
an hour after meals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

INTRODUCTION.-Lu closes his na"-
rativC with Paul prisoner at Rome.
(Acta xviii. 3Q3D. 1t Is generally be-
licyed that the apostle obtained his lih-
crty about \. ID. Gj, that he visited the
churches in Macedonia and in other parts,
ana some think that he carried out his
purpose to preach the Gospel in Spain.
CRom. Nv, 2D. During this ting, ha
wrote to Timothy Utrst epistle), and to
Titus. Subsequently he was arrested
ard sent a second time tc Rome, and
there condemned to death. 1t was while
the sentence was hanging over him, when
he looked upon his departure as near at
hand Verse @, that he wrote his second
letter to TimCthy, the last literary work
of his life. We must today study few
verses of that letter, remembering that
it w9s pcnned in the Roman prison Be
fore beginning, we win do we'll to put our
selves within those walls i'm our thought
and then read the entire document. The
last words of this great man, spoken to
a son in tho ministry, will reveal him in
a most interesting light.
CHARGE-The chapter opens with a
most solemn call to duty. Paul felt that
after his departure one must take up and
carry forward the unfinished work. Tim
othy was at Ephesus, rapidly becoming
the third center of the Christian relig-
yiously that honor. He was therefore tX-
horted TO preach the word, TO be diligcnt,
to TCproVG and rebuke with all patience.
Verse p. fearless, SCrptural, earn
est ministry was enjOined Critus /, 49,,
showing that Paul had lofty ideal of
the pastoral office. 1t was to him no sine
cure, but position in which one might
serve the Master. He therefore pressed
this duty upon the highest consideration.
He summoned Timothy into the presence
of God md of the Lord Jesus Christ
(verse -, as ne did in his first letter U
Tim. V, 2D. He even reminded him OF
the judgment, when at the appearing of
Jesus all his servants must give ac-
count. CMatt. NXV, l9). These earnest
words from an absent and beloved friend
must have gone to the heart and pro-
duced lasting impression.
WARNING.-Wh was Paul so earnest?
Why did he not leave Timothy to learn
his duty in the school of experience un-
der the guidance of the Spirit? Partly
because the future would bc bcset with
trouble, Possessed Of prophetic fore
sight, Paul saw that day would come
when the members of the church would
lapse into a lower state Of religious zeal
Werses and D. History shows that
there have been many such instances
People embrace Christianity at first from
conviction As the numbers increase
worldly influences enter Rhetoric, eloCu-
tion, ritualsnI, and many other features
are introduced to crafty the taste of the
congregation. Afterward, men refuse
sound doctrine because it exposes and
condemns them They select ministers Of
a delicate mould who will satisfy their
itching ears, and not disturb their CON
sciences. Turning away from the truth
these people will seek after fables, fash
ionable, foolish stuff, that is utterly
worthless, Il Tim. I, ~. Hence while the
church will hear preach the doctrines
that tend TO build up holy lives. I'll Peter
II, y,
FULINDss,--Timothy must not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11
PERFECT HAPPINESS.

What would make you perfectly hap
py? If that question was asked of ten
people, ten different answers would
probably be the result, Each person
has his own idea of perfect happiness.
Some would like to be wealthy, some
learned, some famous: others think
they would be perfectly happy if they
were beautiful, talented or accom-
plished. But there is something very
necessary to happiness that few of
them think Of II a person was en-
dowed with all the blessings before
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

few men are as kind as Pete was.
When Kate put before him food ruined
in cooking, he ate as much as he pos
sibly could When the chops were be-
yond even tearing or cutting, he quiet
ly put them in piece of brown paper
and slowed them away in his pocket.
DIR. Green predicted that If women
would give themselves heart and soul
to the newly awakened interest in
housekeeping. stories of women like
Kate would become ancient history.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11
HINTS FOR THIN WOMEN.
BY Following These instructions You
May Make a Gain of Flesh.
From the Boston Transcript

From The Boston TransCript.
II takes time to get fat Just as it
takes time to grow Ghin. The candi-
date for added flesh should get all the
sleep possible--from nine to ten hours
In addition, a nap in the middle of the
day will help. While mapping, no
stays, ti2ht shoes, or bands must be
worn. If one cannot sleep, one should
lie down in a darkened room at least
thirty minutes instead In the morn
ing a cold plunge or. at least, a cold
sponge, must be taken, dashing the
water on the shoulders, neck and COL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

have to be a physician to understand the
causes of impure blood, or its faT-IeaChing
effects. When a mans digestion is disor-
deTed, his liver sluggish, his bowels mac
tive, the blood is deprived of the proper
food elements, and the sluggish liver aud
bowels supply in their place, the foulest
Of poisons. The blood is the life stream.
When it is full of foul posons, it carries
and deposits them in every organ and tis-
sue of the body. Bone, sinew, muscle, and
flesh tissue the brain cells and the nerve
fibres are all fed upon bad, poisonous food.
Serious ill-health is bound 10 result. The
man is weakened in every fiber of his body
He Is weakened physically, mentally and
morally He suffers from sick headache,
distress in stomach after meals giddiness
and drowsiness, loss Of appetite and sleep,
bad taste in the mouth, shakinCss in the
morning, and dullness throughout the day,
and lassitude and an indisposition TO work
Sooner or later these conditions develop
consumption, nervous prostration, malaria,
rheumatism, or some blood or skin disease,
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IS
the best of all known medicines for ambi-
tious, hard-worSing men and women. II is
the great blood maker and flesh builder
II makes the appetite keen and hearty, and
the digestion and assimilation perfect the
liver active the blood pure and rich, the
nerves steady, the body vigorous aud the
brain alert. Where there is also constipa-
tion DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used. Both of these great medicines are
for sale hv all medicine dealers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

mentioned, but
lacked health,
he could be su-
prcmely nniscr-
able in spite of
h s supposed
good fortune.
Therefore per-
feet happiness
depends upon
good health. \
perfectly heal
thy man living
in q hOVei with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11
Life Story of
a MAN of God.

The Priest of the Little Church Around
the Corner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-11

church's interests are Linked. q John
iii, 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

The danger of lynch law has just
been revealed in st. Charles Parish,
Louisiana. Antonio Richard, alias
"Creole," a negro, was arrested
last Saturday for robbery and muir,
der of Louis Seigler. He confessed
to seven murders in all and gave the
names. One of the murdered men
was an old Spaniard named Alexis,
which occurred last June, and was
attributed to two jealous Italians.
They were arrested, but were lynched
by mob. "Creole" says they were
wholly innocent, and that he was the
murderer himself. 1: is best for the
law to deal with criminals and not
maddened mobs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

There was time when the Amer
lean people had confidence in the
administration of their laws. Their
their politics was honest. The
dishonesty and corruption all came
in after the civil war. 1t exerted a
most demoralizing effect upon pub
lie and official honesty, and when,
in these latter days, a President Of
the United States declared that "a
public Office is public trust" it
was hailed and heralded through
out the country, as if it were new
and strange doctrine, when it is
what every public official, from the
lowest to the highest, makes oath to
regard and observe.
Bad politics forced the franchises
of citizenship upon the negroes, and
attempted to force social equality
for toe negroes upon the whites.
Political corruption has been at
work ever since to undermine pub
lie official honesty and fidelity.
This is the cause of the trou Bile =
New Orleans Picayune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
A FOUL BLOT.

The report of Special Commission
er Phil G. Byrd, who was appointed
by Governor Atkinson last spring
to investigate the condition Of
county misdemeanor convict camps
Of the State, is a most shocking
statement OF cruelty and wrong do,
ing on the part of those who are
working these poor unfortunate hu.
man beings. In some camps they
are we'll treated, but in others it is
living death of horrible brutality.
The Georgia legislature canuot af-
ford 10 pass over this matter with.
out doing soUething to make toler-
able at least the condition of INSIDE
meanor convicts. They are GER
tainly entitled to clean clothes,
wholesome food, comfortable places
to sleep during swinter and sum
mer, proper medical attention and
nursing when sick, and humane
punishment when rebellious. Any
thing short Of this is crime, and
those who permit helpless human
beings to be punished beyond what
reason, life and law demands, are
criminals themselves. Wipe out
the foul blot as shown to exist by
Mr.. Byrd's report.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
A MODEL YOUNG MAN
Does not play cards.

SS0 NV RASJ
Does not idle away his time.
Does not lounge abou: the streets.
Does not associate with bad boys.
Does not use profane or obscene
language.
Does not NEEDLE with other PEG.
ple's business.
Does not drink whiskey, beer, or
anything else that will intoxicste.
Does not feel himself better than
other folks-is not stuck up.
Does not lie around for his father
and mother to support.
Does not make love to young
ladies with impure motives.
But he is temperate in all things
tells the truth; has regular habits
of eating, sleeping, reading and
working; has some honorable way
Of earning his living; goes to church
and joins in the worship; is kind to
ell; attentive to his mother and
sisters; polite, courteous and re-
speetful to young ladies, and be,
HAYES himself as becomes & gentle
man at home and abroad every day
in the week, every hour in the day,
at all times, at all places, snd under
all circumstancfs.-Ram's Horn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

"What is our national sin ?" asks
an exchange. The great and over
whelming sin of this nation is the
inordinate love Of money, an insane
desire to Accumulate vast wealth in
a very short time without regard
to the means employed. 1t is the
great sin that is surely destined to
destroy great nation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS.
VIII Begin Monday, September 6, at $50 A. M

THESE SCHOOLS NON>RESIDENTS THE SAME
by the citizens Of the Primary
This department
will admit Sophmore the State University without
RATES Tuition Residents Primary Fifty
Twenty-Five
High School, Three Dollars
will application The
school,
% any ont wishing examine the school
S.V SANFORD, Superintendent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

A dispatch to the New York
Herald from Mexico City, Mexico,
says Exchange OF New York has
reached 145 premium. In other
words, it takes S2.45 Mexican mon.
ey to buy an American dollar con-
tanning less silver than the Mexican
dollar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

The peach was originally poi>
sonous almond. Its iruity parts
were used to poison. arrows, and tor
that purpose it was introduced in
Persia. Transportation and cul-
tivation have not only removed its
poisonous qualities, but have turned
it into the delicious fruit we now
enjoy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

A New York commercial paper
predicts 10 cent cotton, and tend,
ing upward. Many cotton mills
north and south are now shut down
for the want Of cotton. Some
North Carolina mills have lately
gone to the northern market ior
cotton to fill their orders. The
outlook is certainly for higher
prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

Michael Angiollo, who assassi.
mated Senior Canovas del Castillo,
the prime minister CT Spain, two
weeks ago, was tried by court mar
tial, sentenced to death and was
executed BY garroting on last Fri
day. A speedy and deserved death
to the anarchist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

The Fitty-ifth congress, though
but a few months old, has hsd an
extraordinary death list. Senators
George, of Mississippi, Voorhees,, Of
Indiana, Harris, of Tennessee, and
Earle of Sonth Carolina, and in
the House, Representatives Mill.
ken of.Maine, Holman OF Indiana,
Cook of Illinois, Giles .of Missouri
and Wright OF Massachusetts,.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

The American Legion of Honor,
an old and heretofore regarded a
safe mutual benefit Insurance COM
pany Of the country, has been plac.
ed in the hands of receiver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

A whits peddler assaulted q
farmers wife in Schiller Park, a
suburb of Chicago, Ill, Thursday
afternoon, and about thirty farmers
pursued and caught the fellow,
shot him and impaled him on pitch
forks and left him dead. Lynching
is not confined to any section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

The Rome Tribune says delicate
girl can ride score of miles on a
bicycle, but can't help her mother
wash the dishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

The scarcity of wheat in the
European crop, is sending the price
up in the United States. There
he's been advance in price since
July that is remarkable, about 80
cents, and now it has PASSED the
dollar mark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

Self.preservation is the first law
OF nature. It's better to break an
engagement with girl than to have
an engagement break you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

WAIVER NoTEs.-Ironc!ad, in book Of
100 for Scots ia book of so for 25cts. ALI
so Book of 100 Receipts good quality Of
paper for 25cts at Marietta JOURNAL OF,
fee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

Tae Rome Tribd NE has an edito.
rial upon 1.-The Original Peach. !"
Without knowing (much abou. it,
the editor Of the AdRericus Herald
suspects that Adam oonsidered Eve
tina original peach iain News.
Yes, but it was EYES apple that
played havoc with Adams "peach."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

Free speech i al right, when it
it is in oonforhity with peace, order
and good goserAment, but when
any hne advocates boldly the assas-
sinJtic1 Q}onr rulers and the over
thro3 oIour civil institutions, they
shouId 30 arrested as traitors and
should be banished from the United
States. No anarchist should be
permitted to live in the United
States, because they are public
en9Ehies and should not be tolerated
here any more than a mad dog
Should be permitted to roam the
public streets. A law should be
passed making anarchy a crime
against society and the government
and the penalty life Imprisonment
or Punishment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
BOLD ANARCHISTS.

The Anarchists of New York city
Ida meeting q few days ago for
khe purpose Of celebrating the death
Of Canovas at the hands OF !. Coli.
Among the speakers was the no..
hf0rious Emma Goldman. She mine
no words, but came, out boldly.
only in eulogy of Coils act and
olli as o hero and benefactor OF
Il ind, but declared that the,
az Ne should be accorded Presi.
D Ient " Kinley and Senator Hanna.
~ :. vas more violent haraLgue that
&c "ss everidelivered by Lucy Par
= sons, Whokhad 80 much to do be.
v;sse Of heir incendiary speeches,
4, rinRinhg about the awful trage-
\ Of&she Chicago Haymarket.-
oa deled raph.,
Y is this oreign element, who,
g upde n monarchal forms OF
serumenf (which breeds anar.
'sss' no soo Jaers land upon our
:. than hey begin to incite the
a'aee ~ apd bicodshed, and
use ls g1amite and bomb.
CO.. b w United States
- ation of our gov
sea 10 destroy that
eht by every available
q f1eis Jas were carried
e at oQs rulers would be
{ e q Republican form
=; .' So oHershrown, and an
afda train df evils would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03

leaving Miss Yaw in charge of relatives
at her old home. There she spent sew
eral years in the study OF the various
branches of vocal music under the best
instructors. Later she was placed IN
der the tutorship of prominent New
York and Boston vocal teachers, under
whose instruction her voice showed Won
derful development She then rejoined
her mother and sister in California,
where she continued her studies. Six
years ago she went to Europe and spent
two years under the tutelage Of noted
Italian. French and English instructors.
Then in the fall OF 1892. she returned to
america and began her first American
tour. The rest of her career is familiar
TO all who know the history of the con-
cert stage during The last few years
Miss Yaw's present tour commenced
on November Is at her home at Los
Angeles. and she now is dated ahead for
six appearances nearly every week until
May l. The remaining fifteen weeks of
her tour viii be spent in the south and
ct the conclusion she will return TO her
California home. Miss Yaw's pet charity
is a News Boys home at Los Angeles,
and soon after her return home she will
sive = benefit concert in its behalf.
About September l she will appear in
concert for the first time in Europe. Her
European debut will be made at Stock
holm, and she will appear a number of
times in that city during the
month of September. Her Eu-
ropean tour viii last for nearly
two years and she will not re-
turn to America before the season OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-03
ne.I s.st.se rr.a,r.r.

furnishes ~ the Wichita Abstrzc:
sa5 Land Company. = Is. DUBOIS. az
strsctorl
iis-sy Br4a5 y. 1 - ae az 31-2s