davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
LAMENT OF PROPRIETOR.
Things the New York Public Want. In
IT. Restaurants Nowadays.


From the New York sun. The pro.
prietor passed through the hall Of biz
beautiful restaurant and glanced casu-
ally into the various rooms. There
we're many vacant places. he noticed.
and the spring flowers which stood In
the center Of every table blossomed on
some OF them quite unappreclated and
unseen. lie took seat IN the cafe
Three vacant tables stood about. How's
business" asked an old customer. who
entered the room and paused on his
way 10 a table Ought 10 be- good
Just now. Spring weather usually
brings people out
But lis bad" said the proprietor.
very bad The mistake about the
place Il that the rooms are clean and
beautiful. well ventilated. and ~ per
feet In service and httings as money
can make them That IL what keeps
the people away. II meals we're served
IN a siuffy basement with no yentlla-
ton and the cooking was made up
chiefly with red pepper. grease and gar
lie and the air was 80 thick with the
smoke OF bad cigars that Il could
scarcely be breathed and a cheap Hun
garian band played by ear tunes that %
had only half learned and there were
not half enough seats have no doubt
should make uf.ney al lI !. ! =. nag
ed ciah't --Sning IN water that slop-
ped over the ables or Welsh rabbits
that occasionally leaped over the wo-
mems dresses. or stood bowls Of horse
radish and mushy pickles all over the
tables along with Imitation chow
chow ! have no doubtt should prosper
But have none Of th.se things. /
have only a beautiful restaurant rs
clean and fine as Il can be made a
fine orchestra and the best shefs can
engage. But these are not De things
that New York wants today Ntdid.
my rooms would BE- full. wAen 30.
ciety takes 10 eating on the norhern
limit of the Ghetto and the up'own
boundary Of the Tenderl0in. and sd do
all those who do what society does !
am not 10 &c." .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
A PRETTY LEGEND.
STORY OF THE BEAUTIFUL
WATER LILY.


What's In a name7 II all depends II
you call one OF the beautiful clear lakes
Of the Catskills. "Tupper's Lake" az Il
is now called. there IL nothing In It's
name: but when the Indians lived on
is shores and hshed upon lie waters
there was much In its name. for because
OF It's beauty and It's many inlets they
called II the Lake OF the Clustered
Stars" II was on the bosom OF the
Lake Of the Clustered Stars that the
water-lily had It's birth, and this IL the
way II happened: Il was spring time.
and the sun. chief Of the tribe. had been
away at war. Then he returned. and
there was Wild ieastlng 10 celebrate his
victories. All were full OF Joy. except
one lovely maiden. the sweet singer OF
the tribe. called Oseetah. the Bird. She
stood far on. sad and quiet. for in her
heart she had made a vow that. ae-
cording 10 Indian creed. she must keep
or die. though no one knew OF Il save
the Great Spirit TO whom she had given
her secret thoughts Slowly the Bird
withdrew from the jewellers. and crept
10 the edge Of the Clustered Stars.
| Thee she sprung into her canoe. and
padded swiftly away under the curtain
OF the branches along the shure. But
the chief had seen her. lie guessed
her purpose and running to the lake.
he leaped inio his canoe. and went after
her On they few. until the Bird. see
Ing that she was pursued. leaped upon
the shore and ran up to the edge OF a
high clif There she called out 10 the
sun not 20 come 10 her. but 10 let her
choose her own way out 10 the Spirit.
But the Sun did not hear or understand.
for he came bounding after her. In.
tending 10 take her back 10 the village.
and persuade her 10 give up her vow.
Then. seeing that she could not stop
him. the Bird raised her face 70 the
sky and sprung like an arrow down IN.
20 the lake below The Sun leaped In
after her. and swan with giant strokes
in search Of her, but she was gone and
at last be went slowly and sadly back
10 his people. and told them whEt had
happened. Nov the next day. al noon.
a stranger came into the village. hold
ing In his hand q wonderful white fow-
er sweet and pure. Every one was
filled with amazement. No Indian had
ever seen such a blossom before. and
their surprise was even greater when
the stranger told them that he had
found the bosom Of the Clustered Starr
covered with such flowers. all around
the base Of the great high rock. Swift.
ly they ran 70 see for themselves. and
there stood silent. looking at the grea
white lilies floating on the water Their
the wise man OF the tribe waved hil
hand and told them that because Osee
tab the Bird. had been true 20 her vow
the Great Spirit had given her ,hl
form. that the white was for her good
ness, and the yellow cup for her faith
ard that. II they would watch. the,
would see that she would open 20 M
/ sun a. he came up az daybreak. bu
close her eyes when he left her az night
So Il Is that the water-lily Is 10 n
. Indian the emblem of good faith an
! that they sec IN Il the discmbodled spir
. % Of Oseetah. the Bird Of the tribe q
the Sarsuacs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

The grievances Of sailors examined
by the authorities In ports Of entry are
often greatly exaggerated. Violence Is
always Objectionable and poiniedly ~,
when exerted upon an unfortunate
liver, stomach or bowels ty dosing with
purgntives which weaken the In
testlnes. Use ilostctter's stomach Bit
tiers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

HsppinsEs Is. Of ali things. . purely
personal matter. II depends mAinly
upon the character and circumstances
Of each individual whether be IL happy
or the reverse: and. IL he IL not. II Ia
dinieult for outsiders to supply the de-
hciency.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

The front end Of the great glacier OF
Alaska presents wall 500 feet thick,
and lbs breadth varies from three to
ten mileH while lts length Is 100 miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

For n perfect complexion aud clear.
healthy skin, use COSMO BUTlEhNll.k
SOAP. Sold everywhere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

An exchange says that the latest
swindle Is for a pair Of smooth sharp
ers and go TO farmer and notify him
that he has been drafted for the Span
lsh war and must put up a certain
amount orgccompany them to the state
capital at Ace. II Is said they have
succeeded IN getting small amounts
from several Iwell-to-do farmers In In
diana. The Farmers can do little skir-
mishing on heir own account when
these fellows PUTIN an appearance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

why do the boys at the club call
Cholly Gpdlvar" Such chump,
you know Had a good horse and neIt
70 nothing Ion."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
Ever. Nan Go ms rrnde.

4 tailor IN Bloomington. H.. com
mltted suicide by forcing large needle
through his breast bone and Into his
heart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Talk is cheap. but the love pratile Of
a girl is always dear 20 the enamored
swain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

For several centuries Spain has been
working for the sole purpose Of being
spoken Of In the past tense.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
No-To-IIae for rIfty Crnt..

Respect your parents and your chll
dren VIII respect you.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
Tbsxsustrallan ballot system having

Tbensustralian ballot system having
colHSInto general use In this country,
>the Australian system OF land trans
fers IL now proposed. and will probably
be adopted II provides for abolition
Of the present cumbrous and expensive
scheme Of searching titles. and Is
therefore opposed by the shysters who
DO that work. but by few others. Il r.
worthy Of note that the older nations
Of the world should have 80 many
things TO learn Of some Of the youngest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

The emotional business Is sometimes
carried too far.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Electricians supply Ne with current
topics and physicians with news Of the
zeal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

A girl Is anxious TO look pretty when
she graduates aud marrles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

A wouldbe clipping couple are q
board Of strategy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

'apable OF some curious
manii,. for example. when II
prompts keepers in New York
20 offer free drinks TO every one wear
ing a United States uniforml Practi-
eally. this might operate Just like trea
son by making our soldiers less effect
I've. and thus giving aid and comfort
20 the enemy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Among the Chinese present az one Of
the battles between the two Asiatic
nations In the late Chinese and Japan
ese war. was one spectator Of an unu-
sual kind. After the capture Of small
| fort by the japanese and the retreat
Of such o. their enemies aa had not
been taken prisoners. O healthy looking
| Chinese baby was found by the yictors
| lying on the ground IN their line OF
march. The captain of a division pick.
ed him no. and did his best 10 ad.
minister consolation and presently
one Of the prisoners. 90 whom
= sSmsd biz liberty on condition that
~. '-"'e"s,,asaklss.Ihe child 10 bis parents
"a H. ,,.,, 80 noisy hs obl1~@I lie lift
20 n', 'ol,' ou h'sh aud loud
~ when the attempt wa mai. IN
hin from bis Japanese friend mo, tho :
after s1w no resource bat 10 suhr,t,
So. holding the baby on hia loft arm
while hc grasped. his sabre with the
light. Captain iIIgucM marched on 20
he capture of the next Tort. receiving.
meanwhile q bullet through bis cap. .
The baby looked on wonderiugIy while .
the fort was taken In gallant style. and .
seemed 90 DO quite uum0yod by the din F.
and uprulr Of battle so long as he .
could rest upon bis captains shoulder /
When the fight was over. tho captain /
gave the child 10 some ~ bis troopers /
who bore the little creature 10 a Chin |
csc house near by.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Guaranteed tobacco habit rurc. makes weak
men strong blood pure -. o. AudruSEia1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
QUANTRELL, MONSTER
KENTUCKY WRITER WHO KNOWS
HIS INNER HISTORY.

Murdered fasoesnt People slaughtered
Msn. women and children 80 How
Lieut.. Barnett Went to HE Death
Tsn Iato the GasrriilA's Trap.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

tne number
q Hungarian rail
1900 900 In 1889
and $4,000 900 IN
urnings from 81
26s5 600 In 1896
Il freight hauled
lO In 1891 10 20
freight eerniass
ota2, GAS 600 In
passengers from
ger cent In pas
- cent; IN freight,
feight earnings, 20
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

the American won
Flty was prominently
ecent Mothers Con-
IN. where allowances
TO be made for the
and the arrival OF
eption given the del
kinley. many Of them
see her. although
distinctly noted In
u the fashion 10
Il is over" Horace
TO a friend: the
he guests arrive at
tuality may not be
eadly sins but the
eehind a stated hour
Insiders her own con.
[ OF others.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

We must admit that there Is reason
? Josephine Shaw Lowell's declaration
- married men have no business 10
= var. When a married man Is IN
Ne has. II not an ofhcer. no one to
him dress. There ought TO be a
b every private soldier, but this
.ssible. and We believe VIVIAN
run only one to a regiment.
gain, who shall help the absent
BIER morning and other toilets
hnot afford a maidl She mus
harness herself In her oorss
herself 10 a door. and her iargl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

dOf suspension the
tern city resumed
black chimneyi
louds OF SCOT over
,uld have anath
hideousness. an
IN looked upon II
a little girl. hungry
father had been for
'ut work. clappei her
Iclaimed: Was there
| 30 beautiful as 20 sec
4 the chlmneys again!
Ais a shawl for mother
pg little bits tumblinf
r baby. and oh. Their,
Of the smoke maybe
u for me; anyway. !
rings"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

= be suspected tina,
qress censorship
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

q Cuban coast and tho
~ costs a pile Of money
Countless columns and
kut OF mere rumors and
u a few drops OF fact
10Th enough to FOOD
edltions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

,aInlTr FULTON. Attorney, Denton. Tea
WuIIk IN you have notes W claims 10 collg,! D.
Wul T. or iands due you as an heirs % VIII kei To-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-09

Michael SzmYter. of 112S Stone ave-
nue., is in receipt of a letter from his
brother, Walter Szmyter, now at Ska
quay Alaska, on his way to the Klon
dixie in which he gives some very in
teresting accounts of the condition Of
affairs there. The letter is dated March
u and was received here April b.
The writer asks his brother to print
the letter in the Polish papers that
their countrymen may learn of what
they will have to contend with in a
trip to the Klondilke. Keep them
away from here" he saws. Would
that J had never left Scranton"
SkaSuay he describes as a town of
canvass with a small population which
thrives by swindling the fortune hunt
ers VINO take that route to the gold
fields. Every house-if they can be
called such-harhors some kind of a
business. scarcely building having
less than one or two signs tackled on it's
front. Swindlars are everywhere and
the government officials are among the
worst, being even worse, he says, than
they are in Russian Siberia.
II the miner stocks up on Canadian
territory and wants to pass through
Alaska he must deposit 800 for every
S4G0 worth of goods he carries. as a
bond that he will not dispose Of any Of
his stock on United States soil.
Some one particular kind of pass
port that the traveller must be armed
with, costs $3.50. There are a whole
lot of other fees besides and by the
time q man is ready to start on his
journey he has spent a small fortune
at the various government offices.
TIe says the people are running about
the town like sheep, not beinS decided
as to what they want to do. Meet
ings are held day by day and plans
for pushing over the mountain dis
cussed. Parties are formed and the
work of preparation for the journey
begun, hut word will come that the
route they have selected hasn't GER
tain advantages that the other has
and then there will be disscnsions and
a disruption and more meetings and
discussions of new plans.
lie would turn back, he says, but for
the fact that he has travelled 1000 miles
and gone to great expense and feels
that he might as well see the thing
through while he is there.
lie advises that his friends do not
undertake the trip to KlOndike, but il
any of them insist on making it. he
saws that they sould not think of going
with less than a $1,000 in cash in theil
pockets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-09
NORTH SCRANTON.


Tonaluka Tribe, order of Red Men,
conducted an installation of officers
last evening and afterwards enter
tained large throng In Archbald's
hall The programme rendered con-
sisted of choice selections by promi-
nent local entertainers. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion. The
following were the officers installed:
Sagem, John Sanders; senior saga
more, Thomas Pattison; Junior saga
more, John Y. James; prophet, II. J.
Russell; chief Of records, Edward
Sanders; assistant chief of records.
William Hartshorn: keeper of wam-
pun, w. j. White; keeper of wigwam,
David Thomas; guard, James II. Jen-
kins: FIRST warrior. William jenkins;
second warrior, William 6drrTin. third
warrior, Joseph Jervis; fourth warrior.
T.. W. Jervis; first brave, w. ].
Howells; second brave, Peter Moore;
third brave, David Weston fourth
brave, William James The installa-
tion was conducted by Deputy Great
Sachem William Hartshorn. Great
Prophet Thomas Saunders, Great
Junior Sycamore Daniel Coleman.
The Easter services for tomorrow in
the different churches of this place will
surpass all previous events of its kind.
Large choirs in all the churches have
been rehearsing for weeks.
a meeting of the singers Of the North
Main Avenue Baptist church and Sun
day school will be held in the church
this evening for the purpose of organ
izing large choir for church purposes,
under the leadership of Reese Watkins
Rev. Horace PeCkover will preach in
the Puritan Congregational church to-
morrow. Morning msubject, TT is
Finished" theme for evening, He is
Risen.'
Special services appropriate to Easter
will he held in the North Main Avenue
Baptist church tomorrow. In the
morning Pastor w. c.. Watkins will
preach on the Resurrection of Christ"
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered in the evening service. An
interesting musical programme will he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-09
DUNMORE.

At q meeting of the PequeSt tribe,
No. 337, Improved order of Red Men,
ON Thursday night the installation of
officers occurred. District Deputy John
n Howe, Of Scranton. assisted by
Great Junior Sycamore A. Ayers, of
CarbOnGale, had charge of the install
lGtiOn, The officers installed were:
SaChCm, H. b. Cole; senior sagamore,
William +. DiNter; junior sycamore,
NJ j. Bulger; prophet, T.. s Black;
chief of records, Thomas l.. Sansen-
hangh; collector of Wampun, s. j.
Knapp: Keeper Of Wampum, l.. II.
LetchW orth. representative to grand
council, Samuel Cole; first sennep, r.
a. Van Horn: second scnnep. II. i.
LctChworth; first warrior. ]. II. Jen-
kins second warrior, W. f.. Purcell;
third warrior, Clinton Hedgln; guard
of forest, George SChrank: guard of
Migwam, AduIph Regge.
The various churches will observe
Faster Sunday by having special SER
vices In the Methodist Episcopal
church the morning serN ices will con-
sist OF an Faster sermon and music.
in the evening the Sunday school will
conduct the services.
Street Commissioner jackson has
treated the various streets Of the bor-
oueh to a liberal dose Of broken stone,
something the Dunmure wards haven't
| seen for some time.
Miss Mamie Curling. OF Albany, y.
| T.. is visiting friends in town.
j. y. BALDWIN. Of Dover, Del. who has
| Ieen visiting friends in town for the
| PAST few weeks, has returned home.
Burgess Dar Powell has returned
| from New York.
| The various collieues Of the pennsyl-
/ "ania Coal. company will pay today.
| No. 3 cOllierY win he idle today and
| next week. Gipsy Grove and No. l
! cullieries, which have been idle for
/ the past week, will resume work on
| Monday, The company is slushing
| the old No, , mines. t. a., hllng them
! with Culm 50 that they cannot cave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-09
Baby Bazaar
512 Spruce Street.

patrons, equally ready with his couDsels,
his personal service and his money, for
the blessing OF the unfortunate class 70"
whom tho public institution was founded
The board ever recognized in him as a
most worthy and efficient leader in all its
difficult work who DY his many charaC-
ter. his geng4 association and his per-
petual sympathies toward the afflicted
children, made him apparently necessary
to the success of the work. AS "a man,
he was loved as a brother; as citizen,
his unseltish heart and successful buSi-
ness activity, during his whole life in the
city, find their memorial in all the bes,
enterprises which have placed Scranton
among the best cities of the common.
wealth.
This board. therefore, hereby recognize
and record Mr.. William Tallman Smith as
one of the worthy founders and most ett-
Cient supporters of the Christian enter
prise which has given to the common
wealth the Pennsylvania Oral School for
the Deaf"
And while the board tenders the deep
sympathies of all its members, to his be-
reaved wife ard family, in their irrepara-
BILE loss in which We all suffer, as a me-
mortal of his citizenship and a historic
testimony TO his services in this beneti-
cent institution, his family are invited to
permit the board to hang his portrait in
the hall of the institution as that of a
worthy founder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-09
GREEN RIDGE.

Constable Black sold the stock of A.
C. Monies yesterday to J. @. McAsle,
attorney for G. W. Hornbaker, for $73i,
the amount of execution and the costs.
Mr.. Monies will continue the plumbing
department, but the hardware will be
closed out at once. G. u. Monies will
have charge Of the sale.
The Green Ridge Wheclmen will hold
their semi-annual election at their
club house on Sanderson avenue,
Thursday evening.
Max Clearwater of Monsey avenue.
who is attending school at the Law
rencevlle academy, is spending his
Easter vacation at his home.
G.. r. Bellamy, of Delaware street,
who has been spending a few days In
Poston, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Helwick, of Pittston, is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs Ackerly, of Ca
pOusc avenue.
Mr.. Benedict, of East Market street,
Is spending a few days with friends
in Green Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickering, of
Richmond avenue, were pleasantly sur
priscd by a large number of friends
Wednesday evening The forepart Of
the evening was spent in games of all
kinds and then refreshments were
served after which dancing was in
dulged in until an early hour. Music
was furnished by the Green Ridge or
ChCstra.
rhe Green Ridge library was closed
yesterday afternoon and evening on
account of it being a legal holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond, of
Jones street, are the proud parents ot
twins, boy and girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland, of Dickson
avenue, are the proud parents of lit
tie daughter, which was born yester-
day morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-09
Resolutions Of Directors of the Oral
SChOoI.

At tho regular monthly meeting or the
board of directors of the PENNSYLVANIA
Oral School for the Deaf, held April 5,
1895, the following resolution was adopted:
The board Of directors of the Pennsyl-
van.a Oral school for the Deaf records
with ineXpressble sorrow, and fun APP
prsCiation of the loss to the institution
o nd the cause it represents, the very sud
den death of Mr.. William \. Smith, on
March %, 1898.
Mr.. Smith was one of the founders of
this benofcent institution, under charge
of this board of directors, and from the
Inception of the scheme OF teaching the
deaf by oral methods, has been heartily
and most efficiently identified with ali our
efforts to establish the institution in
Scranton and make It's work successful.
lie has always stood with it's most gen
erous and self-sacrihcing founders ana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-09
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
AContented Woman.

Miss Belle Archer, who has made such
a hit in the leading character Of Hoyt 5
"a Contcnted Woman" is well known
through her Connections with Nat Good
win, the late Salvini and in HOyts "A
Milk White Flag" In the performance
of "A Contented Woman" which will be
seen here at the Lyceum Monday after
noon and evening, there will he a treat
for the musical ear, delightful hour
for the lover of fun and Il most enjoyable
evening for every admirer of fresh, crisp
and novel comedy. Seldom is such a
strong cast seen which includes pretty
Belle Archer, Matt Snyder Barry Max
well, Dustin Farnum, Charles T.. Nor
rison, Edward Craven, NJ. w. Seaman,
Frank Baldwin, w. j. Lanthrum, Harry
Byers and Miss Rose Snyder Henrietta
Lee, Bonnie Lottie, Belle Chipperdale,
Alta Perry, Jessica Duncan, May Biitin
and Leoni Dueth.