davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
IS IT A TRIFLE
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
PEPSlA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Ser
ious Disease.

ious Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form
of indigestion resulting from fermen-
tation of the food. The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest 1t, the
food remains until fermentation be-
gins, filling the stomach with a gas
and bitter sour, burning taste In
the mouth is often present. This con-
dition soon becomes chronic and an
very day occurrence and is given but
little attention. Because dyspepsia is
not Immediately fatal, many people
do nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy
has been discovered, prepared solely
to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
IT is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, and is now becoming rapidly used
and prescribed as a radical cure for
every form of dyspepsia.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at SO cents
per package. 1t is prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Co, Marshall, Mich.
and while it promptly and effectually
restores a vigorous digestion, at the
same time is perfectly harmless and
will not injure the most delicate stom-
ach. but on the contrary by giving
perfect digestion strengthens the
stomach, improves the appetite and
makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Di-
seases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24

concluded from Page 81
ton of young Americans who are hard
ened rogues before they are the size
of a man. Out of 100 rascals 81 are
beardless boys. There are more GRIM
tnals in this class than church MEN,
bers. Out Of $3.50 arrests in New York
in one year. 1,050 were under IA. In
Kentucky in one year $50 convicts i'm
INJURED We're between the ages of 16 to
21. These are appalling facts"
The speaker then referred to a re-
cent case in our court where a dozen
boys were arrested for stoning two
men, and spoke of the probable ad-
vent of the hoodlum to this vicinity
and the fact that no one could have a
fruit tree in the city safe from their
despoiling hands.
The home should save these BOYS
from the trap of the harlot. from the
atmosphere of skepticism. They should
be kept for the mothers comfort, the
fathers care, the sisters love- The
church should have the stalwart sup
port of that boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
BACK FROM PHILADELPHIA.
General Graham Has Issued Final
Orders for Trip to the Jubilee.

BY Associated Press.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, oct.
23.-Major General Graham returned
this afternoon from Philadelphia and
Immediately issued final orders for the
movement of the troops to Philadel-
phia to take part in the peace jubilee
procession. He is much pleased with
the arrangements which have been
made for the care and comfort of his
men. the route of the parade and the
general plans for the festivities. Ten
thousand troops will go from here to
the jubilee and they will start early
wednesday morning, so that all may
reach the Quaker city before night.
General Graham has ordered an in
vestigation into the "spread-eagling"
of the three West Virginia privates.
| The deposition of Lieutenant Colonel
Moore, who ordered the men punished
for refusing to work, and other officers
of the regiment have been taken by
Major Brown, inspector general of the
Second division.
The movement of the corps south will
begin Nov. 10 and General Graham ex-
poets to have all the troops away ten
days later. Governor Bushnell, of Ohio,
Will visit the camp tomorrow morning
and a review of the Ninth Ohio colored
battalion and Tenth Ohio will be given
in his honor.
The order issued by the war depart
ment yesterday to muster out the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Pennsylvania
regiments has not yet reached here.
riot occurred in Harrisburg last
night between privates from the Four
teenth PENNSYLVANIA and Two Hundred
and Second New York regiments. The
rioters were arrested and will be given
hearing in the morning by Mayor
Patterson. Nobody was badly hurt, al
though a Second Tennessee man tried
| to shoot two colored policemen who
were called in to quell the disturbance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
Exclusive
Tailor Gowns

We are showing this week some
copies of Laferriere, Couturiere to the
Princess of Wales. His speciality is
dignity, and although these are only
copies of some of his famous street cos
tunes, yet in the reproduction none Of
the quiet richness Of the model has
been lost.
A feature that you will notice about
these suits of ours, aside from their
novelty and cheapness, is the really
excellent manner in which they are put
together. None of the perfections which
you might exact in the originals are
lacking in these copies.
Prices are about half what the i'm
ported gowns would bring, and you
may choose Coverts, Broadcloths, Vene-
tians, Irish Frieze, Cheviots and Scotch
mixtures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
Catarrh Cured
Fullness in the Head and Ring.
ing in the Ears
Better In Every Way since Taking
Hoods Sarsapariiia.

HOODS Sarsaparilla.
:" For several years had no cessation
OF the suffering caused by cstsrrh. had
q sense OF fullnsss In tha head and ringing
In my ears. One Of my nostrils was
tightly closed SO l could not breathe
through IL, and could not clear my head.
i tried several catsrrh cures, bat failed to
get relief. Seeing accounts Of cures by
Hoods sarsapsrilla l determined to give
It fair trial. After taking few bottles
was satisfied 1t had effected a cure, for
tho cstsrrh no longer troubled me par
tiele and felt better in every way than
for years. am now able to do a hard
days work on the farm" ALFRED e.
YINsr, Hoernerstown, Pennsylvania.
Hoods .sssaI sss;i;s
Is the bost-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24


Camp Meade Middletown, Pa, oct.
a5.--The certainty of the promotions
of several new officers in the Thir-
teenth at present absorbs all other
topics Of interest. The boys have dis
cussed the matter over and over again
and have not failed to note the fact
that n precedent has already been es-
tablished, namely, that in cases of a
Nacancy the position of any commits
stoned officer Is to be filled, not by q
popular election as was the custom
heretofore, but by appointment from
The governor of the state. The COM
missions for the new appointees have
not been received, but in all probabil-
ity they will be here before the reg.
1ment leaves for Philadelphia next
WcclS.
The officers who have been fortunate
10 receive the honors of promotion
are Major +. w. Stillwel of the First
Battalion, who, was noted a week ago.
as the most probable successor to c.
Z. Mates, becomes lieutenant colonel
Lieutenant Colonel Stillwell has a
splendid record as a soldier and his
promotion to his present high position
gives general satisfaction throughout
the regiment. He enlisted as a private
in Company A, in January 1885. was
promoted to a corporalshp in July
1886 and to the rank of sergeant in
January 1883. From that time his rise
was rapid and constant. He was elect
ed second lieutenant of his company
January IA, 1899, and as further proof
"f his popularity and ability became
its captain on the 22d of January, 1891
On January 18th, 1897, he became ma
jOr and received his commission in the
volunteer army of the United States on
May 5, 1895.
MEMBER OF RIFLE TEAM.
He was an active and efficient mem
Der of the Pennsylvania state rife
teams. which won honors at Sea Girt
n. j., in 1892, and again in 1894 Per-
sonally Col. Stillwell is very quite
and easily approached, but, neverthe-
less, he is q thorough soldier and
knows his business from beginning to
end. Under his direction the First bat
talon has reached a degree of perfec-
ton which it never excelled before.
Lieutenant Colonel Stillwell will step
into his new Office with the best wishes
Of TIE men of the Thirteenth.
Captain, now Major, Eugene D. Eel
lows, entered the national guard az a
member of Company d, on May 18th,
1880, becoming corporal August Il, 1881,
and Sergeant on March so, 1888 He
was elected second lieutenant January
y, 1886. first lieutenant May 80, 1889,
and captain on June Il, 1890. He vol
unteered WITH the regiment on May
y, of the present year, though his
c toin of
teer army bears date of May 5.
Major Fellows at the time of his
promotion was the senior captain OF
the regiment and was well liked by
the members of his company, which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24

come on the excursion to visit her son,
and was then in good health. Private
stanton received the sympathy Of his
friends when the sad news reached
him. He left for home yesterday.
Acting adjutant OF the Second bat
TALON, Sergeant Lattimer Reese, of F.
and Corporal Charles Wrigley. of the
same company, left for home on four
days furlough this afternoon.
Richard j. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
CHANGES THAT
WILL FOLLOW
WHAT THE RECENT PROMOTION
OF OFFICERS MEANS.

Position of Battalions Will Be Re-
versed and There Will Also Be a
Change in the Color Company.
Brief Sketches of the officers Who
Have Been Promoted by Governor
Hastings-Death of Private Keith
Is Greatly Regretted-Gossip of
the Camp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
Our Dollar Gloves

half dollar more would not be too
much to ask-in fact, we invite COM
parison with the output of a certain
maker whose gloves bring sl.75. Ours
have the manish appearance so much
In keeping with tailored costumes. Two
clasps and all new colorings. A pair
suited.
We have time for correspondence
about your needs II you ask, for We are
DISPENSERS OF INFORMATION.
ISAAC LONG,
20 and rs Public Square,
WlLKES-BARRE. PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
IMPORTING MUSHROOM SEED.

WASHINGTON correspondence Of The milwaukee,
Sentinel
Those American people who are wiling To
brave the dangers % running afoui OF the
SPOTTED and speCklcd deadly fungus OF the mush-
room growth in their Intense longing Tor the ed
ible variety OF mushrooms have created Such a
market for the tOOl hsOme fungus that the grow
crs and dealers are importing seeds Of the muSh-
room in order 10 give to the American market
he hest article Afforded by the fields Of the Old
World But the seeds Of such articles. ls. in
deed Of nearly all root crops ana garden truck
are subject to duty This is not new, but some
interesting points brought out at the Treasury
Department as A result Of d contest over the
amount Of duty to be assessed on mushroom
seed show some strange facts in connection
with the product. 1t appears that commercially
the seed Of mushrooms have been known az Che
spawn OF certain fungus This is not surprising.
in view Of the fact that the mushroom seed are
microscopic and float through the air. They
settle upon suitable soil and there terminate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
BERNHARDT'S MEDEA.
A GALLIcIzED GREEK TRAGEDY.

GORGEOUS COLORING. GLOOM. MURDER AND Alb
THE HORRORS THAT SARAH LOVES.
Paris, Nov. I.
Nine Sarah Bernhardt's mpersonation OF
Medea, in the play written for her by Catulle
Mendes. whose modern Partisan versiGcation
has infused a tinge Of romance into the SOM
bre tragedy Of Euripides. is the most i'm
portant occurrence, far. of the theatrical sea-
son Several leading Partisan critics have ex-
pressed their opinion that next after Phedre
Medea is In pure tragedy Sarah Bernhardts
most powerful and masterfu creation. But it is
doubtful whether the public will indorse this
somewhat premature "erdict. Emile Faguet has
already tempered his enthusiasm Of the first
night. and. after mature reflection. says: 1t
would be a mistake to place Sarah Bernhardts
Medca upon the same level with her Phedre.
her Dame aux CamGlias. or her Lorenzaccio;
but il is, after all. one Of those superb roles In
which every one delights in seeing her. and
wherein she eyinces some. and by no means
the least. of the resources Of her marvellous
talent"
NJ Francisquc Sarcey. who seldom loses touch
with the pulse Of the genuine paying Partisan
theatrical public" says that "Medea furnishes
Sarah Rernhardt an admirable pretext to dis
play in turn her qualities Of tenderness and OF
rage | regret ;he delicate shades ana half
tones Of other days. They have periched; they
have disappearcd To-day Sarah Bernhardt at
WAYS strikes with force and must not COM
plain for she invariably strikes accurately. But
this perpetual must terribly fatigue her.
and il rebounds upon the audience. 1t would
not he dispensing if the eat actress would at
times restrain and subdue herself to a greater
repose Of sentiment ard adopt a dict,on less
uniformly violent"
"Medea" as written by Catullc Mendes, re-
tains the tragic Inspiration of Euripides, and.
like the "Medea" which LegOuvt wrote fifty
years ago for Rachel ami which translated into
Italian was subsequently played by Nine. Ris
tori subordnatcs everything 20 the one intense
situation where Medea murders her two chill
dren when Jason deserts her TO wed Grouse. the
daughter of the tyrant Groom King of Corinth.
Votaires criticism Of the "Medca" Of Corneille
still holds good with the "Medca" of Catue
Mendes. 1T is utterly impossible for one to be-
come Interested in any of the characters in
Medea' the heroine Is an atrocIousiy
wicked woman. who takes revenge upon dis
honorable commonplace man. 1t is not
play at all it consists merely of one role.
role of a woman. a great role OF woman. but
| this is sufficient especially with the French
The "Medea" of Catulle Mcndes. OF course. re-
| taius the original fault committed by Euripides
which Voltaire so tersely pointed out But it ts
much to Mendess credi. that. while closely fol-
| lowing the Greek tragic poet. he has succeeded
| in avoiding the lugubrious monotony that has
characterized the scores Of adaptations OF this
repulsive tragedy since it was written. four
| hundred years before the Christian era. AZ
"Medca" has now become one of Sarah Bern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

But in handling the microscopic seed it Is the
custom OF the growers 10 propagate the spawn
by making pressed brick Of manure. placing the
spawn in 4 hole in the brick. Und r the proper
temperature thus secured the seed terminates.
the brick is broken open and planted. and thus
is produced the mushroom of commerce. The
growth OF the industry in this country and the
interest taken in the importation of mushroom
seed may he shown by the fact that three YES
sells recently entering Philadelphia from for
cign ports carried supplies Of mushroom seed for
the American market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE OLDEST CICLIST.
he Birmingham Post.

From The Birmingham Post.
An aged widow living near DunmOw is proba
bly, the oldest living cyciist. She was born
ninety three years ago. and recently bought a
bicycle. on which she Journeys frequently to
ard from the village Cor her shopping and visit
ing She informs inQuirers that she feels bet
ter for the exercise. and regrets that Mr.. Glad
stone had not taken TO cycling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

LyCaum Theatre - a close with the perform
ances Of "A colonial Girl" which VIII run lof
only week more The following week the
stock company of the house will return and WEI
begin its regular season with A. W. Pnero7
'TrplaWney Of the Wells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
MISS REHAN AS PORTIA.
TIE TWENTIETH SEASON or DAYS.
THEATRE.
K0us THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS
OF THE WEEK.

The opening Of the twentieth regular season
OF Days Theatre next Saturday evening will
be a,tos ther the most important occurrence
Of the week among the theatres AS everybody
knows tie play will be The Merchant OF
Venice" in which Miss A6a Rehan will appear
for the first time as Porta. adding al other TO
her long last Of representations of the famous
characters Of Shakespeare The remainder OF
the cast will include Sidney Herbert as Shylock.
Charles Richman as Bas5ano. George Clarke
as Antonio. Herbert Gresham as Gratiano. Ed
win Varrey as Old Gobbo. Wilfred Clarke as
Launcclot Gohbo. Mss Mabel Roebuck as Ne
rissa and Miss Mabel Gilman as Jessca. "A
Runaway Girl" which has made so successful
a beginning of the season at this house-the
audience on the evening Of Election Day was re-
ported 70 he the largest in the history OF the
thcatre-will be played thi ough this week. up
to and including Saturday afternoon, and next
week it viii take possession Of the stage Of the
FIFTH Avenue Theatre. and will doubtless run
for several weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

r.. H. Sothern is bringing his stay at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

GORGEOUS COIORING. GLOOM MURDER AND Alb
THE HORRORS THAT SARAH LOVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Washington correspondence Of The Milwaukee
Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

The succession Of crowded houses is still unn-
terrupted at the Garden Theatre where Richard
Mansfield is playing "Cyrano de Bergerac'
Two more weeks will end the run, as Mr.. Mans
field is unable to dispose Of out -of-town engage
ments. though he would be as glad to spend the
winter with 'CyranO" IN NeW-fOrk as the
managers of the theatre would be TO have him.
hrinGinG bis stay II the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29

One of the most singular speed
mems Of insect life 10 the trapdoor
spider of jamaica His burrow is
lined with silk and closed by q trap
door with hinge. The door exact
ly FITS the entrance to the burrow
and when cloeed 80 precisely CORE
spends with the surrounding earth
that Ii can hardly be distinguished
even when its position is known Ii
Is . strange sight to see the earth
open, q little lid raised, some hairy
legs protrude and gradually the
whole form of the spider show it
self. These spiders generally hunt
for food by night. and m the day
time they are very ohary Of opening
the door of their domicile. and II
the trap be raised from the outside,
they run TO the spot. hitch the claws
OF their forefeet IN the lining of the
burrow and 90 resist with all their
might The strength OF the spider
h wondsrfully great In proporuon
- N dnA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29
Decoration DaY Program

Memorial services on Decoration
Day, Monday, May 80 by q. A. R.
Post and U. c. V. Camp. Order
of the day:
Meet at the court house at 2 pm.
Form procession and march to
the compress, accompanied by the
ArdmOre Band.
Break ranks and proceed to the
cemetery.
Reform at cemetery.
Decorate the graves.
Speeches by Judge Hosea Town
send, Judge r. II. West, Henry
NJ. Furman, w. B. johnson and
c. B. Kendrick.
]. s. Hammer, master of cere-
monies.
7. B. King and d. Redfleld,
marshals of the day.
Everybody invited to attend.
7. B. JOHNSON, Chmn.
j. K. PULLIAM, Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29

Among the maDgihcent furniture
made for the Empress Josephine
was a piano ordered in 1sos by the
Emperor Napoleon. and still eonsid-
cred one of the most valuable in
struments Of the kind in the world
Il was stolen during the sacking Of
the Tuileries, and was afterward
sold at a public auction, and is now
in the possession of a London hrm-
The case is of the finest rosewood,
ornamented with ormolu. while the
keys are made of mother Of pearl
and tortoise shell Napoleon's mill
itary taste is shown by the fact that
one Of the i've pedals works q drum
and triangle attachment = New
York Tribune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29

Gradually the researches Of such
accurate Observers as Unger. Negeli.
Kolhker, Reichart and Remak tend
ed to confirm the opinion Of Won
Mohl that cells spring only from
cells, and finally Rudolf virchow
brought the matter to demon
stration about 1900 His "omnis
oellula Q cellula" became from that
time one of the accepted data of
physiology. This was supplement-
ed little later by Fleming's ON
mis- nucleus Q nucleo," when still
more refined methods of observation
had shown that the part of the cell
which always first undergoes change
preparatory TO new cell formation
IL the all essential nucleus Thus
the nucleus was restored to the i'm
portant position which Schwann and
Schleidsn had given II, but with
greatly altered significance
Instead of being a structure gen.
Grated de novo from nonoenular
substance and disappearing an coon
as It's function Of cell formation was
accomplished, the nucleus was now
known as the central and permanent
feature of every cell, indestTuctibls
while the cell lives; itself the divi-
sion product of a pre-existing nu-
eleus, and the parent, by division Of
its substance. of other generations Of
nuclei The word cell received q
final definition Is "a small mass Of
protoplasm supplied with a nu-
cleus. Henry Smith williams n.
D., in Harper's Magazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29
j. M. MARTIN, Pastor.
ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH.

Whitsunday, commonly called
the day of PentecOst-Special SER
vices at st. Philips: Friday. May
81 8:15 p. m, litany; Saturday
Nav %, being the Vigil of Pente-
cost and a day of fasting in the
church, vespers will be sung at
ais D. m. Whitsunday, May %:
Sunday school 10 a. M, solemn
mathis, festival TIE Deum and
choral litany II a. M, subject for
address Our Need of the Holy
Ghost" vespers 8:15 p. m, sub
iect THE Church Perpetuated by
Successors of the Apostles. " Spe-
cial music at both morning and
evening services by vested choir
HENRY B. SMITH, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29
RIsTIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday will be my last
Snnday as pastor in ArdmOre. /
1.ve what | am sure is a pardona-
hla desire to preach to large audi
.nces at both services. Subject at
~ (Which Will Be the Church
. the Future9" subject for $50
= M. Finally. Brethren" l
cordially invite all my friends in
Aramore to these farewell services.
ARTHUR W. JONES, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29
Tn..O. Hor,., .nd rA.lr RIder..

Att meeting of the chronological
society of Washington some speci-
mems of chrysopa. a species Of gold
en- eyed fy, which had been ool-
lected in the White mountains, were
exhibited as curiosities, because each
carried on its back one or more
minute oecidomyiid flies The opin-
ion was expressed that this was a
true case of a smaller species Of in
sect using a larger species for the
purposes of locomotion from place
10 place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-29
rh. a.,.unr of ,h. orien,.

1t was, believe, Fromentin, the
eminent French scholar and art
critic, who remarked that the sud
den view of the orient through the
gateway Of El-Kantara presented the
most contrasting picture of life and
nature that was to be found any
where on the surface Of the earth.
How nearly true this statement may
be it is hardly possible to determine,
but ii is certain that IL would be diff
ficult 10 find elsewhere on the globe
a more striking closing of one world
and opening of another. Through
El-Kantara passes the solemn tread
of the camel trains, whose destina-
ton is the silent Sahara and the
deeper Sudan. In it are offered III
the fervent Moslem prayers for g
safe journey and return The giant
buttresses of the Atlas mountains
red and purple with the glow Of the
morning and twilight sun, lool
down upon a tempestuous mountain
torrent which has cut its way
athwart their core, and grim anC
crae eaten rocks. buried deep within
their own bowlder masses, wall of
with heights of 5000 to 5000 fee
the gray and yellow panorama o
shifting sands-the warm heart o
the southern Sahara--Forum-