davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 1895.

go on. She changed the subject hastily.
Miss Blake, ! am so sorry have ruffied
your hair WIN you let me do it again
for YOU? Please do"
Miss Blake was glad to sit down and
turn her face from the girls eyes. She
was fun of horror at Cecirs words. To be
talked about-discussed-Oh what shame
iul thing. Had she sunk so low? What
would Aunt Sabina say il she knew her
niece gave occasion for gossip? sin
gle woman, and to be talked about! How
could she ever face the people downstairs
again? And a love affair,-She!
She was in TOO great distress to notice
what Cecil was doing; and the girl fiuffed
out a rnglet here, and pulled a strand
there, and turned the hair back until the
outline of the head was softened.
Now look" she said, holding the mir
ror before her
Miss Bake looked and scarcely recognized
herself Her face was rounder, her eyes
larger and deeper under the friendly curls.
In the wonder of the transformation she
forgot her distress.
Dear me, don't know myself" she
said, with gratified laugh. But this
dress does not suit the elaborate head
Dress
mo. it doesn't" said Cecil, quickly
None of your things suit you. do
wish you'd go with me to Frau Meyers
and let her make you some pretty frO:ks'"
II was thinking of anthropoids; didn't
recognize you" said the professor, push
ing up his goggles. and looking her up and
down. What in the world have you been
doing to yourself?"
L have a new dress said Miss Blake
| blushing under the directness of his gaze
80 you have. So you have Bless my
soul, lis made an anthropoid ape-I mean
young wOman-of you. Pom my SOUL
you make me feel a dusty, fusty old fos-
sill"
DO you like it?' she asked, shyly.
"Tush! What does it matter if 1 like it
or not? A sensible woman won't talk the
more sensibly because she wears a becom-
ing gown
This remark showed that the professor
| knew nothing of women.
Let us talk about the Differential Cal
culus," he added.
But there were winks and mods at table
d'hote that night, and some whispering in
| corners afterwards.
! 1t was not only that Miss Blake had
suddenly blossomed out Though it was
/ not IAN occasion" the professor had APP
! peared at dinner in a white tie, and a
| black coat of some antiquity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
THE PATTERN OF A
WOMAN'S LIFE.
What Two Women Saw in a Win
dow and the Thoughts
1t Led To.

Two New York women stood in front
of a Broadway window watching a Per-
sian weaver labcriously weaving upon a
frame the pattern of a beautiful rug.
Slowly, almost imperceptibly, thread by
thread the pattern grew beneath his hand,
until what had seemed a meaningless
crossing of dun threads gradually took
on form and beauty.
Suddenly one of the two women began
to repeat the lines:
Weaving, weaving. threads Of faith
Pattern of woman's heart,
Who can ere anticipate
The hues of life in every part?
Will the colors warmly glow
All traced in love and happiness;
Or will they fade in somber woe?
A womans future who can guess?
There is infinite pathos in the way thai
women ponder over and try to trace out
the purpose and meaning of their lives,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

, weeks and I had terrible pains. I now
feel like a new person altogether, l can
eat well and sleep well, and this is all
due to Dr. Pierces medicines, Favorte
PrescriptionAand Golden Medical Discov-
cry / took six bottles in all. When
had taken one bottle 1 thought Heaven
had opened its doors to me. 1 am welt
end happy now. I can work and not get
tired and it is all due to DR.. Pierce and
his medicines.
Sense Medical Adviser is now published
in a paper-cover edition which will be sent
absolutely free for the bare cost of mail
ing; p one-ceut stamps which should be
sent to the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main street. Buffalo n
Y. Or 81 stamps should be sent if a dura-
BILE, handsome, heavy cloth-bound edition
is preferred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
CITY GDd Suburban RqIIHlT COIDIlI
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Isle o. Hope Montgomery Gnd All HQI SlIIIl

CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS Getty Time):
For Isle OF Hope-Leaye Bolton street 1901
a. m; leave Second avenue 1918, l1l5a m,
12:l5, 1l5, 2:l5 3;l5, 4:15, Sis. Oils, 7:lj, ob
=. M.
FOR Montgomery and Bethesda-9:O7 a m
from Bolton street. and 1915 a. m, 1lj p m,
3:l5 p III. and 6:l5 p m. from Second avenus,
connect with cars at Sandhy.
1:15, 2:15 81: 15 A. Is, 5: 15 6:l5 7:l5, and 10 n
Cars from Thunderbolt to Isle OF Hope every
hour after 900 p. m until p. m
Leave Montgomery 1885, $3.50 a. M l};5o ana
2;35 and 5:35 p m.
Leave Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt at 2.O0
and hourly afterwards until t:3O p N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

To young and happy women 1t seems as
if destiny was weaving their future in
all the colors of the rainbow like a
merry dance of cupids weaving gar
lands about a May pole in the spring
men life looks to be all "a warp of sor-
row in a wool of pain"
WHAT LIFE REALLY IS.
A womans life pattern is really woven
by herself. A great philosopher has
said Life is neither pain, nor pleasure;
it is serious business" If a woman
would make it her serious business to
understand herself mentally, morally and
physically, using the common sense that
God has given her. there would be far
less misery and suffering woven into the
pattern of her life. She can make it al
most anything she chooses.
Every woman who wants to derive the
full share of happiness, which nature
intended her to find as a woman, wife
and mother, ought to read that great and
wise book, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by r. V. Pierce, NJ. d.
Several hundred of its thousand pages
are devoted to the subject of woman's
special physiology, telling in plain and
refined language how a woman may build
up her physical self to meet the emer-
SeuCItS OIL HeF ueNelOplnS career.
1t tells young women and prospective
mothers how to obtain the special health
and strength necessary for happy, capa-
bic wifehood and motherhood; how to re-
infOrce their vitality during the eXpectant
time and during the nursing period, so
that the child will be stronger and health
ier and the mothers vgor will not be eX-
hausted by the burdens of frequent moth
erhood
The author of this great book is among
the most successful of living physicians;
no other physician has had a wider eX-
perience in the treatment of women's dis
eases. He is recognized t throughout the
world as an authority in this particular
field of medical practice. His "Favorite
Prescription" is known in every corner of
the civilized globe as the most remarkab BILE
supportive tonic and health creator ever
| devised for weak and ai.ing women 1t
imparts direct strength and healthful vi
talty to woman's delicate, special struc-
ture, and increases the vigor, endurance
and recuperative force of her entire sys-
TEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
SEQ SPENT IN VAIN.

A Pennsylvania lady, Mrs. Alonzo Rath-
NELL living a the corner of Meade and
Almond streets in Wiliamsport, in n
recent letter says: My life is a story of
misery. Until the birth of my boy l had
health that l often boasted of. | mar
ried in my twenty-hfth year. and two
years afterward my boy was born. Then
the health / boosted of was suddenly gone
Pen or tongue can never describe the aw-
full suffering l endured for a year and a
half. l was so miserable | longed for
death to relieve me, when a kind neigh
Dor came in and asked me to try a bott.e
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I
said despairingly: Oh, its of no use |
cant ever be any better She insisted.
and my husband who was in despair. got
a bottle and I took it just 10 please him.
I had not taken half a bottle when l was
able to walk across the room without
feeling faint or having any palpitation of
the heart. Oh, what a god-send your med
icine is to suffering humanity We had
spent two hundred dollars with the lead
ing doctors without any benefit what
ever.
Last December I had a baby. and.
thanks to your Favorite Prescription.
l stood the confinement well and have a
fourteen-pound baby girl To-day l feel
as well as | ever did in my life. | hate
to even think of how l felt before l be-
gan to take your medicine. l could not
stand on my feet but it seemed as though
1 would fall through myself; and to walk
was Simply torture. But to-day | can
hardly believe that l ever was so misera-
be. l know that l induced number of
friends to try your 'Favoriie Prescription
and have heard of no failures"
For thirty years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician to the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, N. Y, assisted by a staff Of
nearly a score of skilled specialists in the
different branches of medical practice
Any woman consulting him by mail will
receive, free of charge. the best profession
al advice anywhere obtainable
In specially obstinate and complicated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

Continued ON Page Seventeen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
oLYPHANT.

Hiss Matthew Mackey has returned
home from a visit TO Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Anthony Jones and daughter. OF
Fdwardsvilc, are visiting Mrs. Mary
probers.
w. l.. Edwards. Of Kingston, spent
yesterday with Dr. J. j. Price.
John Taylor yeft yesterday for New
York and will sail today for Europe
to spend the summer.
Miss Mary Minis, who has ben visit
irg her brother here for the past month,
returned to her home in AdgaT, Ala,
vest erday
A pleasant social gathering of friends
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Maggie Mcintosh at her home on Lack
awanna street, Thursday evening. Sew
eral hours passed merrily In games
music aud other diversions. About IL
o'clock a delicious repast was served
10y the hostess Those present were:
Misses Annie Probert, Hattie Mat
thews, Lille Matthews, Jessie Petit
grew. George Thomas, Charity Grip
pen; Messrs. Daniel Matthews. Willie
Widdowficld. Eddie Matthews, Johnnie
Douglas and William Matthews.
A farewell reception will be rendered
Rev. ]. j. Williams and family by the
congregation of the Welsh Presbyter-
ian church. Mr. Williams leaves to
take charge of church in Rome, n.
Y.
Rev. Geoarge Hague will occupy the
pulpit of the usquehanna street Bap-
tist church tomorrow morning ana
evening.
Mrs John McAndrcw. of Susque-
hanna street, visited relatives at Dun
more yesterday.
Miss Mamie Timlin. of Jermyn, who
has been the guest of Miss Mary Ro-
gan. has returned home
"Tony. the Convict" will be produced
by the Cyclopean Dramatic company,
| Monday evening, May 3. in aid of the
! Ancient Order of Hibernians. The
cast of characters is as FLOWS: Tony
| Evans, a many sided character, Dan
! iel Il. Evans. Weary Wayside, his
henchman, George Moran: Philip War.
! burton, Walter Evans; Judge Van Cru
ger. John Renels Warden Burrows, r
| +. Dolphin Jackson, negro, J. r. Nc
Hale, Lena, daughter of the judge
Miss Alice Tillispie; Mrs. Van Cruger
Miss r. Foley; Miss Sidley Miss Katie
| O'Connell: Sallie. Miss Annie Mackeral
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. James Pettigrew, on Susque
hanna street. next Wednesday after
| noon.
Mrs. Matthew Dodson, OF Blakely, /:
cvritically i'll.
Mrs. A. Schultz and children are visit
ing relatives in New York.
\ service of prayer will be held II
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
CLARK'S GREEN.

BENJAMIN Mead and family and Mr..
and Mrs Ellworth q. Mead spent sew
cral days at Nicholson, at the home of
Norman Of WelCh,, who is an invalid,
returning on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, \. Rymer returned
fror their visit among friends in Nay
aug, on Tuesday evening last.
Our township was well represented
in The military delegation which left
for Mount Gretna on Wednesday even
ing. Floyd Leach. with the Ninth regi-
mcnt: Samuel Snyder. II. 5. Ackerly
and Clarence T.. Meyers, with the Thir-
tcenth regiment; and Brenford Akerley.
who is with the navy.
The following programme Of gradual
ing exercises will be observed in the
Methodist church at the Summit on
Tuesday evening, May 3: Song. class;
salutatcTy, Clara Il. Van StOrCh; solo.
Grace L. Atherton; essay Sarah L..
WOodworth; recitation Goth grade),
Floy $. Good; duet, Bessie +. EmcUry,
ami Cora A. Good; recitation, Edna j.
Ludlow; valedictory, Jessie NJ snyder;
address, ]. p. Welsh, Ph. D.'presenta-
tinn of diplomas; song, class.
Hudson Gregory, Of Mill City, called
on friends here on Wednesday last.
\ goodly number of our townspeOple
went to Scranton on Wednesday even
ing last 10 see the gallant Thirteenth
leave for camp.
The annual meeting Of the Clark $
Green Cemetery association will he held
i'm the election room, on Monday even
ms next, at 80 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
FOREST CITY.

Charles Vincent, of Hancock, y. Y,
a former resident of Forest City, Vis-
tied friends here yesterday.
Homer Green, the Honesdale lawyer,
politician and literary man, will deliver
the Memorial day address at Montrose.
Secretary James A. Brown. of Enter
prise Hose company, has received a
letter from the governors private sec
retary, acknowledging the receipt of
the companys offer to volunteer, re-
Gently forwarded TO the state execu-
tive. 1t has been placed on file to
await a contingency which may re-
quire a call and the governor cor
daily thanks the company for its patri-
OtiC offer"
Captain II. F. Beardsley, Of Mont
rose. who for twenty-one years has
been commander of the Susquehanna
county Veterans association, has re-
signed his command.
John Connolly, a Starucca business
man, visited relatives in town yester-
day.
A consignment of trout fry is being
placed in the streams along the Jeffer-
son branch.
The enrolment of volunteers in the
Susquehanna county infantry is rap
idly progressing. Recruiting stations
are now open at Forest City. Susque-
hanna. Montrose, Jackson and Rush.
Tomorrow evening the first quarterly
meeting will be held in the Methodist
church, with love feast beginning at
80. Presiding Elder Thorpe will preach
at 80 and afterwards the sacrament of
tie Lords Supper will be administered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
USES or ROYAL KINsHIP.
Some Instances in Recent Intsrna-
tionaI Affairs in tho Old w orId.

From the Youths Companion.
The candidature of Prince George, Of
Greece, for the governorship of Crete,
is a striking Illustration of the person.
Al relations of the reigning houses in
Europe. He wrote a letter to his cous-
in, the Emperor of Russia, asking him
t. support his claims. The emperor
at once adopted him as the Russian
candidate. They are not only cousins,
each being grandson of King Chris
ton TX, Of Denmark, but are also inti-
mate friends Of nearly the same age.
They were companions in n journey
Ground the world, and Prince George,
b. his coolness and courage. had saved
lbs cousins life from al assassin's at
tacks in Japan. A personal appeal for
support could not be disregarded.
TIE gOvernorship of Crete has re-
named an unsettled question since the
war between Turkey and Greece. The
European powers, while pledged to
rrotect the island and 10 reform it's
government. had been unable to agree
uron a candidate for governor. One
ntme after another had been proposed.
'lly to be rejected. The willy Sultan
| objected on general principles to every
candidate. When Nicholas II. or
! Georges name the significance of the
romInation AS the personal choice of
tn" sovereign was perceived through
"ai Europe. Franc, as Russia's clos
est ally. a once supported the candi-
talule Lord Saliabu-Y seconded it
| S!auly, especially as the prince was
| the epheW of the Prince of Wales
! ilalr ;:'quieSrtd q. Tac attitude of the
! ka;se: is not Yet fu'y known.
Greece had plungel int" war in Or
der 10 / rate and annex Crete, and
| itad been iiSastrouSiy defeated. The
| arpo|nirltnt of a S5d CT the King OF
! CrNcce us governor cc Crete would be
a considerable victory for the PROSTATE
little kingdom. The Sultan refused to
consent to it and apepaled to the Ger
| man emperor. Russia at ance applied
! pressure by demanding the payment
of arrears of interest on the unpaid
war indemnity contracted by Turkey
in the campaigns of 1S77-S. Whenever
! the Sultan is obstinate he Is forcibly
reminded that Turkey owes Russia a
great deal of money. This candida
ture, which will at once do much to re-
trieve the fortunes Of Greece and will
offer practical solution of trouble
some question of European diplomacy
is the outcome of the intimate relations
of the two cousins, who were together
in the far east.
In the same way the German emper.
or, in entering upon diplomatic and
naval campaign IN China, commits
stoned his brother TO visit Queen Vic.
toria at Osborne. Prince Henry is a
lavorite among the Queens grandsons
and in consequence of his visit more
friendly delations between England
and Germany have been established
Whatever may be the rival policies OF
Russia and England in China, the
family relations OF the two courts tenC
to promote compromise and peace
Nicholas II. has married a grand
daughter of the Queen. and is strongly
influenced by his mother, who is sis
ter of the Princess of Wales
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
HAPPY GATHERING.

Miss Mamie Pendcr, Of Canaan
street, pleasantly entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home Thursday
evening. The house was prettily dec
GRATED with potted plants and Japan
ese lanterns for the occasion. Music
and games were the features of the
evenings amusements. Refreshments
We're served at 10 o'clock. Those who
presided over the table We're: Mrs. ].
Pender, Mrs. Henry Carter, Miss May
Campbell, Miss Mary Smith. Miss Dora
Morrisey. Those present were: Misses
Mary Monahan. Mary Kelly, Marcella
Maxwell, Annie Monahan, Mary Wade,
Nellie Campbell. Annie Kopfer Flor
ence O'Neill. Maggie Mcdonald. Ger
trude Graham, Dora and celia Farley,
Sarah and Laura Garvey. Lucy Spall.
Mary McGouty, James Campbell Will
lie McHalc, Marty Munley, John
Forbes, Ray Williams, Ralph BAH.
Claude and Ray Oliver, Eddie and
Walter Reirdon. Clarence McHale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
OLD FORGE.

DR.. X. b. Lamont, of Hazleton, was
a visitor in town on Wednesday.
William Middletown has moved his
family into the house of James Rolls.
Mrs. Harrison, of ShiCkshinny, spent
a few days at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage the past week
The Messrs. William Crow, George
Bells and Alfred Barnes enlisted as
volunteers and Joined the Thirteenth
regiment for Mt. Gretna on Wednes-
day evening.
The first quarterly meeting will be
held at the Brick church on Sunday
morning. Love feast at $50, followed
by preaching and sacrament.
The little four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. Charles Tabor was quite seriously
burned on Wednesday, Her brother
had built a fire in the garden and while
the little girl was playing around it her
clothes became ignited and in a mo-
ment was in a flame. Her mother ran
To her rescue, but not until she was
badly burned. DR., Miers is attending
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30

Congressman Botkin is one of the most
influential and best known men in the
state of Kansas. Whatever he may
choose to say on any subject will be ac-
cepted by the people as the truth. So
famous remedy as Pe-ru-na could not
have we'll escaped the attention of so
famous a man. lie not only has heard
of the remedy, but knows a good deal
about It. Pe-ru-na Is the one internal
remedy that cures chronic catarrh. 1t
cures catarrh wherever located. This is
a fact that the people are rapidly finding
out, but there are still large multitude
who need to know 1t. 1t is especially
seasonable at this time OF the year to
make a rapid cure of catarrh. Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh in ary season of the year,
but amid the favorable climatic intiu-
enceS of spring its cures of old cases are
more prompt and remarkable. Very old
cases of chronic catarrh that have re-
sisted all other forms of treatment have
been permanently cured by very short
course of Pe-ru-na with the genial as
s;stance Of balmy spring weather. In
recent letter TO DR.. Hartman, Congress-
man Botkin, whose fame Is national
ono, says OF Pe-ru-na'
House of Representatives,
Washington, ID. ..
DR. s b. Hartman, Columbus, o.:
My Dear Doctor-Tt gives me pleasure
to certify to the excellent curative quail
tiles of your medicines-Pe-ru-na and
Man-a-lin. l have been afflicted more or
less for a quarter OF csD ury with ca
tarrh of the stomach and constipation.
A residence in Washington has increased
these troubles. A few bottles of your
medicine have given me almost COM
plete relief, and ] am sure that contin-
uation of them will effect permanent
cure. Pe-ru-na is surely a wonderful
remedy 70: ca tarrhal affections.
]. d. Botkn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
MOSCOW.

Alfred Jones, of Clifton, Washington,
spent a few days with his sister. Mrs.
Martha Haerstrito.
Mrs. Courtright of Scranton, called
at the home Of c. II. Clouse. Wednes-
day,
Mrs. Howard Bedleman and son
Fred. are visiting her sister Mrs. $.
w Travis.
Miss Nellie HOLSTER attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Emeline
Killam, Thursday.
A surprise party was given 20 Mrs.
George Bortree, ThuIsday evening, in
honor of her birthday. She was pre-
sented with "a very handsome pin by
the members of the WOman's Relief
corps. Games and music We're indulged
in until a late hour, when refreshments
were served. Those present We're; Mr.,
and Mrs. f. b. Gardiner, Mr., and Mrs,
W Il. Miller Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Travis
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Pelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II, Depew, Mrs Samuel Snow
den, Mrs. Daniel Holler, Mrs. Della
Hallett. Mrs, Joseph Robson. Mrs.
Arch Decker, Mrs, George Rallerty,
Mrs. Wes Depew, Mrs, j. NJ Noack,
Mrs. Rebecca IIamden, Mrs. Mary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-30
NEVER "BROKE" AGAIN,
A Young Man Who will Always Have
Dollar in His Pocket.

From the Chicago Timcs-Hehald.
queer things happen at funerals, :"
said clergyman recently who has
oftiCiated at many. "and / remem ber
one occasion which impressed me great
ly, on account of the standing of the
family in which II happened, as well as
from the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the incident-the bestowal of
money on a dead man."
The narrator was urged to relate the
story, and on the promise that no names
would be mentioned he continued:
ut was funeral at the house of one
of my parishiOners. and | was greatly
surprised when l received notice to at
tend and conduct the services. | had
not heard of any member of the family
being i'll, nor had | been summoned to
the deathbed, but l jumped to the con-
clusion that ii was an old servant who
had died.
1T proved to be bad son--the black
sheep of the family-whose shadow had
not darkened their doors for years, but
who, it was always believed, had been
supported at a distance far enough to
prevent him from disgracing the fam
lily by his misdeeds.
Now he was brought home dead, and
] was expected to give him as little
blame and as much praise as was con-
sistent with the dignity of my office
and his relation to the family.
IL need not go into that part Of the
ceremonies but come to what ] con-
slider the real expression of feeling
which cOnseCrated the memory of the
| man as nothing that I said could have
! done.
Just before the caskct was closed his
| old mother arose from her seat viii
the mourners, and, approaching the
| dead slipped a silver dollar into his
| vest pocket.
"'Jim never liked to he without
| money in his pocket she said with g
| low, tremulous voice. 'Many's the dol
! lar I've slipped into his pocket unbe
! known To him, but he always found i
and was thankful. ! don't expect he's
! going 10 need II now, and maybe III
! will never know that mother put 4
| there, but somehow / shall feel bette
! if he has it,
"And / felt that the woman who ha(
! loved much anG forgiven much haC
| preached 4 sermon of forgiveness anC
mercy before which / with my plati
tudes must remain dumb"