davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST IA, 1898

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II ! were voice
II were voice Il persuasive voice.
A"aT MoaIu traNe the Wide Worlu
ttii0uSn'
""uH ny on the beams oil the morning
nsh',
And 'ell them 20 he true;
l WouIu ny Wohh ny over lahd ana sea
w ueleNcl human IearI m'Snl De-
Ielllhg a tale or singing song
III praise OIL the Hght-ln blame OF the
wIoiiS-
would Ily, l would fly L would fly over
land and sea.
II l were a voice, a consoling voice,
ny on the wings OF the air;
me homes of sorrow and guilt ia seek.
And calm and truthful words ia speak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

only serve music with tn" table d hote
and with after-theater suppers"
It's a bloomin' shame that We are late,
that We didn't get here in time to have
music with our table d hote"
The waiter coughed again and the guests
al the tables around laughed at the dis
appointed diners earnestness.
The well-dressed woman, says the Wo-
mans Home Companion, is not only well
gowned, but alH the small details Of her
toilet are given consideration. Her hair.
skin and nails show evidences of care ard
painstaking, and her clothing has not only
been well made, but is well kept. There
are some women who think IL almost SIN
tul to pay much attention TO dress aud
personal care, and to look wei dressed ard
stylish is quite beneath their ambition.
But, believe me- there is no sin in always
trying 10 look your best, and that the game
is well worth the candle will show in the
influence upon your home, husband and
children.
The well-dressed woman is not the one
who dresses the most eXtraTagautly or
employs the most fashionable drassmaker;
nor is she the one who affects aN ultra
styles and fads in dress; but ii Is she who
is always consistently dressed with regard
to time, place, occasion. age and the size
of her husbands or fathers income The
ever-brisht jewel of consistency is never
more beautiful than when shown in tie
matter of dress in these days when so
many SNOWY and pretty baubes are de-
signed and offered for woman's adornmeut.
We AL owe a duty to our families, our
selves and society at large to make the
best of ourselves in every way, and to be
always well dressed is one of the ways Of
doing 1t. Care in dress argues a certain
respect for ones self, and people are fery
prone to take you at your own estimate
The well-dressed woman aims to have all
things in her toilet harmonious, having 70
one feature conspicuous. You know at a
glance she is well gotten up, and yet no
one particular thing claims your attention.
She does not put on all sorts of incongru-
GUS combinations, nor is she ever over
dressed. To be underdressed is always
more commendable and safer than to be
overdressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

The story of how Ii Hung Chang was
moved to appoint two women as delegates
TO The International Congress of Women,
to be held in London next year, viii inter
est AmeRcan women disposed to admire
Ii. A Chinese woman medical student who
had been studying in America returned on
the same ship with the Chinese statesman.
She had with her a book containing
a report of the councils work,
in which she was much interest
ed Ii asked what she was read
ing and when told, insisted that she
explain the aims, methods and work of the
organization at considerable length. He
was much impressed, and declared that 1t
was the greatest idea that he had met in
lis travels around the world. Voluntarily
he Immediately announced his intention
of having the Flowery Kingdom repre-
scented at the congress-. and he kept his
word, for soon after reaching home he
appointed two delegates whose expenses
will be paid by the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14


There is one thing that I am thankful
for" remarked the young woman Of an
uncertain age to a representative Of the
New York Tribune, land that is that l
am no longer a bread-and-hutter miss.
There is no period of her existence / think
wherein woman appears 20 less advantage.
1t is almost impossible for a girl of eight
cen not to be conscious, and she has so
little knowledge of the world that she is
unable TO hide her awkwardness. 1t is
amusing albeit rather pathetic, to see the
efforts of the poor things to appear natur-
al and at their ease and to say their little
say without betraying that they have pre-
pared 1t beforehand. Bread-and- butter
misses may be classified under a few
heads. There is your frank hobbedehoy,
who despises atfectation and who in conse-
quenCe is apt to be rough and ill-man-
nered; then the sweety girl, who puts on
an Undesirable smile of faulty ana who
you feel a times you would like to shake;
ueXt the aristocratic girl conscious of her
position. who has nothing to say and
therefore does not say It; as the last and
funniest development Of all, the ineXper-
enced girl from the nursery, who thinks
it is the thing to be a little rapid
Il was immensely amused at little Muly
X. the other day who is TO make her de
but next winter and who is gathering
herself together for the coming conflict IN
a manner that is lovely TO behold. The
conscientious way in which she tries to be
equal TO the occasion Is delightful. The
other evening I met her out somewhere
al dinner and after she had left, one of
the men who had put her in her carriage
came back looking immensely amused.
What are you laughing at?' / asked. AT
the little new woman, he answered Miss
Milly's scarf caught I'm the carriage door
and was torn. VIII you please swear Tor
me" She said smartly Damn I respond
ed promptly. oh" she returned, to be
ready with a repartee, rs that all? 1 Of
ten say that myself" I am sure the ch.Id
felt grown up indeed when she said that
like a naughty woman Of the world
Il suppose" continued the mature
young woman. chat girls Of that age con-
slider me as an Old maid and would be sur
prised to know that ] by no means envied
them. and that they afforded me the
greatest entertainment but il is true. nov-
ertheless.'
81 could give people points about how
to climb mountains and wade streams In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14


1.-THE most healthful and agreeable pam
is that of tepid water writes Ruin ASH
more in the Ladies' Home Journal re"
people can stand absolutely cold baths ana
no matter how strong one may be such
bath should not be INDUCED in unless d
thorough rubbing be taken afterWard' -
speak plainly, it must be remembered Una.
while a cold bath may be more or lesS
invigorating it is not cleansing. can
easily understand the desire OF every
woman to have a clear beautiful skin, puD
| confess to being provoked when l thlhA
of the amount of money spent on lotlone'
creams and powders TO be applied eAtei-
nally, and which have nothing IKE 40
good an effect upon the skin as a leplu
bath with good soap taken at least once
"a week The condition of the skln ue-
ponds almost entirely on the care given
to the general health. The girl who IS uP
late at night. gives no care TO her dlel,
INDUCES in various stimulants, bathes puo
seldom, and exercises less, is certain ~
have either a dull. muddy looking SKIN,
or one covered with disagreeable loohlH9
black and red spots. One should aNo,i
many sweets and much pastry, ana not az
low herself to become a slave either 10 '1I
or coffee any more than she would 20 SOM
vicious drug or strong stimulent. %
should also remember that, unless sns q
in good condition internally, she WIZ -
anything but pleasant object to'aD~
upon externally" hh a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

Don't Wait
If you've anything good to say of a man,
Don't wait till he's laid to rest
For the eulogy spoken when hearts are
broken
Is an empty thing at best.
All! the blighted flower now dropping lone
y
Would perfume the mountain side
If the SUMS glad ray had but shone to-day
And the pretty bud espied.
If you've any aims to give to the poor,
Don't wall till you hear the cry
OF wan distress IN the wilderness.
Lest the one forsook may die.
Oh, hearken to poverty's sad lament!
Be swift her wants to allay;
Don't spurn Gods poor from the favored
door,
As you hope for mercy one day
Don't wait for another to bear the burden
OF sorrows irksome load;
Let your hand extend 10 a stricken friend
As he totters down lifes road.
And if you've anything good to say of
man.
Don't wait till he's laid at rest;
For the eulogy spoken when hearts are
broken
Is an empty thing at best.
Selection published in the New York
Tribune.
There ought to be an auxiliary society
for the prevention of cruelty to children
The auxiliary, says the New York Times,
should do It's good work among the ranks
of mothers who want 20 make their chill
dren happy in their own-the mothers
own--way, and not the children's. There
was one Of these mothers in a car going
to one of the beaches the other day. With
her was, among other children, a boy of
about or 10. The boy was standing but
finally a seat was vacated just in front,
which the mother wished the boy to take.
How 10 get il was The next question. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

uelpeu me WOuueFIu u IL
For years | was trOu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

Talking about perfume, says the New
York Tsibune. what sort do your men use
these daysY' asked a young woman of a
married friend the other day.
ITO my knowledge they never buy any,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
CLEANLINESS goes
7oifh heaHh. IF De
haze eafavrh any.

disease. Mrs. L. A. Johnston, 1O3
Pilham and Ripley Sts., Montgomery,
Ala, tells her experience with catarrh
of the stomach and how she was
cured:
~ will state to you that have
taken eight bottles of your Pe-ru-na
and two of Man-a-lin and rejoice to say,
God bless DIR. Hartman and Pe-ru-na.
And I earnestly assure you that it
has done me more good than any medi.
cine have ever taken in my life. l
prescribe it to every one l meet who
is suffering, as the best medicine in
the world, and have made many con-
verts who are now rejoicing in the
great good which they have derived
from the same. l can tell you that
am almost entirely relieved of indiges-
ton, that great foe which has tortured
me so many years, and can now eat
anything l desire without it is fruits or
something acid"
To understand the scientific action
of Pe-ru-na it is best to have DR.. Hart
mans special book for women or his
book on chronic catarrh. These books
are mailed free by the Pe-ru-na Medi-
cine Company, Columbus, o. All
druggists sell Pe-ru-na.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

have same by proving property.
Thomas vanKirk. Powder Mills.
Peckville Baptist church. Rev. J. s.
Thomas. pastor. Services tomorrow at
1890 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. Morning sub
ject, The Gift that Is in Thee" even
ing subject. who is II that Counts?'
An object sermon. All are cordially
invited.
Services In the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. S. G. Simpkins. Theme
for the morning. THE knowledge that
Comes With Christi" evening, "The
Judgment of the Prince of This World.
and What It Prophesles." Sunday
school at 2.30 p. m, Halsey Lathrope,
superintendent. Epworth league at
$50 p. M. william warne, president.
Everybody invited.
Services in the PRESBYTERIAN church
tomorrow at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Morning subject, Statutes and Songs"
evening, Gods Law of Honor and Dis
honor" Rev. S. II. Moon, ID. D., pas
tor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
RENDHAM.

There VIII be AN entertainment fo~
the benefit IF the Ladies Aid society
of the Stuart Memorial church h, iiend.
ham, on Tuesday evening, iuly L. The
programme which will be Under the di-
rection of Miss jesse Louise Stearns.
~ PeckVille, is as follows:
PeckvillS is as follows:
PART l.
voluntary ...,.....................B Beethoven
Miss Ella c. ketchum.
Recitation, THE Dead DOLL"
Madeline Richmond
Recitation. "Mammy's Lii Boy"
Edwards
Jessie l.. stearns.
Delsartean Posing with Musical Ac-
Compartment ............G Grace Hughes
Recitation, Naughty Little Girl"
Ethel Lancaster.
Recitation, "Spining Wheel Song"
Grace Hughes
PART II.
voluntary .'.'......,....,....,,.... Schuman
Miss ketchum.
Recitation, Green Mountain Justice"
Nellie King
Recitation, The Bald Headed Man"
Madeline Richmond
Pantomime, 1.-THE Raven" ............ Poe
Grace Hughes.
Recitation. "Birds Der My Doorway"
Jessie l.. Stcarns
Recitation. HE Was There and So
Was II Ethel Lancaster
Recitation, 1.-The Dutchman's Serenade, ="
Grace Hughes
Miss stearns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
CLARK'S SUMMIT.

Mrs. Charles Daily, of Lake Winola,
paid short visit to friends here Tues
day.
Mrs. Steward Bells, of East Strouds-
burg, has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daily, for a couple
of weeks.
We are having a new barber shop
built across the street from the hotel
Work has begun on the water works
again. A large force of Italians are
at work digging bitches and laying
pipes.
Mrs. Datesman and family. accom-
panied by c. r. Wells, are rusticating
at Locksville, Wyoming county, for a
few weeks. Mr.. Wells, has severed
his connections with Druggist w. H..
Koons.
Miss Dunkle, of Binghamton, N. Y,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank w.
Young.
Miss Ella Sharp, who has been visit
ing relatives here for some time, has
returned to her home in Jenningsville.
Miss Caroline Lynch, of Athens, Pa,
has been visiting her brother, DR., S.
e. Lynch.
Mr.. Dingman, state field secretary
OF the Anti-Saloon league, addressed
the congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal church in behalf of the work
of the league on Sunday evening last.
Rev. w. Van Kirk, of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, took charge of the prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
AVoCA.

The Pennsylvania Coal company will
pay its employees in this section today
The employees Of the silk mill Will
be paid today.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. O'Brien,
a son.
Miss Sarah McHale, of Carbonate.
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie
Dougherty.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
rem, a son.
Mrs. A. p Hollister and son, Har-
old, have returned from Painted Post.
New York, after several days visit.
Miss Edith Webster is being enter.
tained by friends in Vandling.
The Helping Hand society of the
Primitive Methodist church effected Il
reorganization on Thursday evening in
the Sunday school rooms. AS an in
ducement to procure new members
Rev. T. +. Wilson and Solomon Dee.
BILE have offered two handsome books
as prizes to the two who will bring
the largest number of members into
the society.
A farewell party was given by Miss
Margaret Reilley in Sarsfield Opera
house in honor of her guest, Miss Mary
Barrett, who leaves today for her home
in Hazelton.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin has returned
to her home in Corey, Pa, after a
months visit at the Mclaughlin resi-
dence.
Miss Sarah Meehan will leave on
Tuesday for an extended trip through
Minnesota.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
ToWANDA.

company of Bradford county volur-
teers were mustered in at this place on
Tuesday by Captain Flannery of Pittston.
They were enlisted as Company NJ, Ninth
Pennsylvania regiment, and had the re-
quired number. l07, which is due to the
noble efforts of T.. n. Moore an cA-nem-
ber of the Legislature, who was made
captain. over 1000 people, with the banl
escorted the company 10 the station on
Tuesday afternoon to bid them fare
well. The boys are now I'm Camp 1T
Chickamaugua.
The p. o. S. of A. camp installed new
officers on Wednesday evening.
y. ii, Mcguire, the Wyalusing clothier
was In town Wednesday.
The soldiers and sailors encampment is
to be held on the East Towanda fair
grounds during the third week of August
Black bass fishing is at its best and
some excellent catches are being made
County Superintendent II. S. Putnam
was elected vice president of the State
Teachers association, which convened at
Bellefonte last week.
The Catholics cleared $3.50 from their
Fourth of July celebration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
oLYPHANT.

Frank Stanly. who has been en-
ployed for the past two years in the
Delaware and Hudson station, has re-
signed his position and has returned
to his home in Stateline, N. Z.
Rev George Hague will occupy the
pulpit In the Susquehanna Street Bap-
tist church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Rev. David ID. Jenkins, Ph.D.. Of
Uniondale, will preach in the Welsh
Presbyterian church tomorrow. Ser
vices will be held in the morning at 10
O'clock and at in the evening.
Bert Schank is spending a few days
in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Margaret Helm and Mrs d. /.
Evans are visiting relatives at Wilkes
Barre.
The little son of John Davis. of Dun
more street. was taken TO the Lacka-
wanna hospital at Scranton yesterday
for treatment.
Mrs. William Davis, of Blakely. par
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
HOW MICA Is OBTAINED.
The Process Is Described as the
Poetry Of Mining.

The mica trade is controlled prac-
tically by three or four large concerns
In New York. Chicago and Boston.
These houses have an agent who buys
for cash whatever mica Is brought by
the miners. They control the market
and fix the prices to be paid to the
miner, as well as the prices for which
1t is sold in the markets.
Mica. II need hardly be said. is
very valuable, almost precious. min
eral, as those who are obliged to buy
small strip for their stove doors will
testify. A package worth hundreds of
dollars can be carried In a basket slung
over the arm, or in a pair of saddle
bags on horseback. When prepared for
the market the solid block, as taken
from the mine, is split into sheets.
These are cut into squares or rec
tangles of almost every possible size.
from 2x2 inches up to SX10 inches, and
sometimes even larger. There are no
less than 1873 regular sizes kept in stock
by dealers.
The mining of mica is the poetry of
mining. 1t is impossible to conceive of
a more exciting and fascinating en-
ployment. The vein of mica-bearing
quart, lying between rocks of different
formation, has been found. The cap
rock has been blasted away. Little
"nigger- r-heads"-small Jumps OF crumb-
ling mica mixed with slate and other
rock-are growing plentiful. The rock
is carefully examined by the expert
enced miner. and all indications are
that mica will soon be found. A blast
is made. The rock and debris are
clea rcd away and there in the hOtton1
is a block of the precious stuff a
ragged corner showing itself black and
glittering in the white quartz in which
it is imbedded. With the tips of the
fingers the miner gently and affection
ately brushes away the dirt and small
stones which partly covers ii. Its
thickness is carefully noted, its position
in the rock is learnedly discussed, and
many a speculation INDUCED in as to
its size and quality. The hole is quick
ly drilled, the small blast is made, just
loosening the rock, and all eagerly
crowd around as one of the men with
his pick pulls away the broken stone.
There IL lies, a black. glittering mass.
nine or ten inches across its face, three
or four inches thick, and irregular in
shape, as all blocks OF mica are. A
good-sized block and, il solid and of a
perfect cleavage, win be worth several
dollars. The excitement is not allayed,
however, and will not be until the block
Is split open and we know how IL looks
on the inside. 1t is a very bad thing
to split open a block at the mine, and
contrary to all rules, for there is dan
ger that the fine. polished faces will
be scratched.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
TAYLOR NEWS.
This Evenings Picnic.- Reds Roor.
ganize--C Church Notes and Personal
News

grand picnic will he held this
evening in Neber's park under the aus
pices of the Temple of Love lodge No.
Z, True Ivorites. The various commit
tees have worked hard In arranging
for this event and no doubt the picnic
viii I've attended by large number of
people from this town and vicinity.
Games and other amlsements will be
INDUCED in during the day. Admission
free. All are invited.
TIE Taylor RCsebuds and the Sliders
of Scranton will try conclusions on
the School House park grounds.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Fair
clDugh will be held this afternoon at
o'clock lnterment will be made in
thu Forest Home cemetery.
Timothy Sullivan, of the Second
ward, announces himself as a candi-
date for delegate to the Third legisla-
tive convention.
Services at the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be held at the
usual hours. At the morning services
the pastor, Rev. DR.. II. II. Harris, will
otficiate. Sunday school at . D. m.
In the evening Professor Hulley, prin-
cipal Of the Keystone academy, Fac
toryVille, will preach. All are welcome.
Misses Gwcnnie Davis ami Sarah
Davis and Morris Thomas, oe Hyde
Park, were the guests of the Misses
Annie and Edith Watkins, OF Union
street on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Morris, sr, was the
guest of relatives in Hyde Park ycs-
terday
Services in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow will be held at usual time
Rev. L. r. Foster will otflcate Sun
day school Immediately after morning
services. All are welcome.
The social held at the Calvary Bap-
tist church on Thursday evening was
we'll patroni2ed.
The Taylor Reds base ball association
has reorganized and has selected
| Michael Mcdonald as manager The
| reorganized team comprises all of the
! old players and it has secured several
new players. The team intends to try
conclusions with the Young Mems
| Christian association team in the near
| future.
Miss Rachie Gangwer who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Seine,
| of Centermoreland, has returned home
At the Methodist Episcopal church
quarterly meeting services will be held
tomorrow morning as follows: Love
feast at 9.45: preaching at 1920 a. m.,
followed by the sacrament of the Lord s
supper. Sunday school at l1.45 imme-
| diately after morning services. Even
| ing services: EpNorth league at 6.45,
preaching at 80. All are welcome.
Services a. the Welsh CongreC Cational
church tomorrow as usual Rev, Iyor
| Thomas will oificiate. All are welcome
independent order of odd Fellows
| will meet this evening.
| Dainley Tlandley of South Side, was
a Taylor visitor Thursday.