davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
CAUGHT THE KICK-OFF.

Gendall again caught the Eick-Off
and behind and quickly and supcrbly
formed interference worked the ball
back to the 35-yard line. LackaWanna
held the Seminarans for two downs
and instead of kicking, Gendall called
for guard-over, mass-on- tackle play.
1t failed to net tine required four yards
and LackaWanna received the ball.
Brown made another phenomenal
dash around right end for twenty-five
yards but one foot went out Of bounds
as he was lodging along the side-line
and the referee called MIN back. He
took the bah again to try il over and
landed seven yards forward, on a
plunge through the right wing. n
present Of ten yards for OFF side play
put Wyoming's goal in danger, but
in the anxiety to cover the remaining
hfteer yards in the few minutes left to
play some rather wobbly work cnsucd
and then came a tumble. Wyom-
| ing was working the ball steadily back
when time was called.
! In the second half after the kick off
| and catch, Hanahue, on the third
| down. punted the BAH into the bunch,
| thereby giving it to Wyoming on tho
! twenty-yard line. Carlin covered most
| OF the intervening distance, which was
| gained by straight plunges and mass
plays and with two yards to gair
| Williams was pushed over for touch
! down. Blakeslee punted out poorly
and was called upon in consequence to
make long and angular kick. He
made q bad miss. Score Ito.
Lackawanna took brace after get
ting the ball on Il tumble ct Wyom-
! ing's forty-yard line and made its dis
/ tance twice 1t lost it again on downs
and then regained it in the same man
ner. With only two minutes to play
| Brown kicked TO get the ball out of
danger 4 fight between two young
sters in tine crowd that was following
the players all over the field prevented
further playing, the center of the field
being completely blocked. Darkness
was also coming on so II was decided
| to surrender the field to the rough
and tumble fighters and after giving
their respective yells the teams walk,
| ed off together
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

HELD IN BAIL.--For making threats
and the alleged larceny OF a shovel, PAT
rick Reilly, a huckster, was held in $500
bail yesterday by Alderman Millar on
complaint of Chris Beesmch, q drayman.
Both are South Siders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

TURKEY SUPPER.-Shcridan coun-
Gil. Young Mems Institute, assisted by the
ladies of st. Paul's church congregation
of Green Ridge, will give turkey sup
per at ST. Paul's hall the night of Thanks
giving Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
From New Zealand.

Reefton. New Zealand. Nov. 23 1896.
/ am very pleased to state that since
/ took the agency of Chamberlain's
medicines the sale has been very large,
more especially of the Cough Remedy.
In two years / have sold more of this
particular remedy than of all other
makes for the previous five years. As
to it's efficacy, / have been informed
by scores OF persons of the good re-
suits they have received from it, and
know its value from the use of it in
my own household. 1t is so pleasant
20 take that we have to place the bot
tie beyond the reach of the children.
f.. J. Scantlebury.
Ter sale by all druggists. Matthew
Prothers, wholesale and retail agents. .
Always call for Pocono Cigars, &c. ~
THE VICTORY rests with Ameri-
cas- Greatest Medicine. Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, when it battles against any dis
ease caused or promoted by impure
or impoverished blood.
HOODS PILLS are the favorite
family cathartic. Easy to take, easy
to operate. 80
Bear Lunch
AT E'iSh'S o11 Penn oNenue this q fter-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

CHURCH THIMBLE TEA.-'rhe ladies
Of the First Presbyterian church are
urged TO attend n thimble tea at > o'clock
in the church lecture room this afternoon.
The ladies are to prepare box for mis-
sionary and are anxious that the attend
anCe be large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
Bear Lunch

At Fishs, 2t7 Penn avenue, this after
noon and evening. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
CITY NOTES
<+<<<<<t<+<<<<<t<<<<+

PAY-DAYS.-The Delaware and Hud-
son company paid its employees at collier
les Nos. and and Powderly, all at Car
bondalc yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

tion Of that event. In the first place, the
game has been looked forward to since
Il year ago when the high school maze
previous cancellation alleging that, pc
cause the game was scheduled for we'd
nesday it would be asking too much from
the high school eleven to require II TO
meet ST. Thomas without u weeks prep
aration. This year, l made arrangements
early in Setcmber with Mr.. Langstaff. the
manager of the high school team, for the
game which Professor Phillips, of the
high school has just seen fit to cancel
gave Mr.. Langstan the choice of two
dates, Nov. and Nov ~ lie chose the
latter. We supposed that everything was
all right until last Saturday when a note
was received from Mr.. Phillips cancell-
ing the game.
Mr. Phillips gives as his reason the fact
that the high school plays the school of
the LaCkawannd on Tuesday, Nov. %, ana
two other games Immediately afterwards.
lie does not take into consideration the
fact that the St Thomas game was ar
ranged for long before the Lackawanna
game, neither does 'he conCede that st.
Thomas should not he made to suffer
from a poor ARRANGEMENT of the high
schools schedule. 1t seems to me that VI
this schedule is too heavy for the high
school that the sensible thing and the
fair think to do is TO drop the last game
rather than the first.
The St. Thomas eleven has filed the
date left vacant by the defaultng of the
Scranton high school team by the subsu-
tuition of q game with the DunmOre high
school team. This strong eleven played a
game with Scranton high schools best
team and the best the latter could do WAS
10 score one touchdown. 4 return game
had been arranged for and the Scranton
high school wisely saw fit to cancel this
also The ST. Thomas and DuumOrc high
school will therefore line UP against each
other at Athletic park next Saturday at
tornoOn al 3 o'clock sharp. The game Will
be- one worth journcying miles To witness.
John j. Coleman.
Manager of St. Thomas College Eleven.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

ONE CENT A WORD.-Cards of those
who desire to announce Their candidacy
Tor Office will be printed in The Tribune
for one cent u word.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

have the full assortment from which
to make selections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

Wyoming seminary defeated the
School of the Lackawanna at foot ball
yesterday afternoon at Athletic park
by the same score as in their previous
game, Ito. The attendance was very
small ard enthusiasm in consequence
was almost totally lacking. The fea-
ture of the game was the interference
of the spectators. who surged in upon
the ECId, forming a circle about the
players ana rendering It almost i'm
possible to play good ball. The teams
were made up as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

\ match game of QuOits will he played
between Thomas Reed, Of Sand Banks
champion of Northeastern Pennsylvania
ana Steve MaCkrel, the champion of Oily
phant, for fifty dollars a side, Mackrcl tc
receive points start in game of 81 points
No more than three steps allowed. Game
To h" called at . o'clock sharp Thanks
giving Day, Nov. -. at old Union hotel
Pine Brook, Scranton, Pa. The winner oi
this game will be matched TO play any
man i'm Pennsylvania for $500 q side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
Bear Lunch

At Fish's. 21i Penn avenue, this after
Locn and evening. Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

The Alerts, of the West Side, would like
to play the Park Hill Stars on the Park
lIill grounds on Nov. ~ at 30 sharp. An
swer in tomorruw's paper. w. Riley
mana ger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

SALE BEGINS TODAY.-Thc sale of
dolls, cakes. home made candies and
fancy articles by the WCncn'S guild of
st. LulIe's church will open this after
noon at 80 in the Mears building, con-
1tnuing three afternoons and evenings.
Cakes will be baked for each day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

Bear Lunch
At F!sh's, 217 Penn avenue, this after
room and evening. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

Smoke the Pocono Cigars. 8 cents. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

HOME FOR FRlENDLESS DONA-
NlONS.-Thc Hon, for the FriendeSs
was bOuntlfuly remembered this week
by Mr.. Ambrose Mullcy. who gave two
dozen coats FOR women and six coats for
misses. The crockcry recently received
should he credited to Nillar 4 Peck, to
whom thanks are due for faVors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

HOODS PILLS are the favorite
family cathartic. Easy to take, easy
TO operate. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

HE SOLD THE CLOCK.-A young man
of the genus tramp, Frank Jones' 22 years
old. broke into the room of a domestic
at Kaunmans restaurant on Lackawanna
avenue yesterday. He stole a clock and
pair of gloves. The gloves were not in
his line and he threw them away, hut hc
hypothecated the clock and that led to
lis arrest. Alderman Millar sent him to
jail i'm default of $500 bail. Jones said he
was from Illinois.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

JURY TRIAL ASKED.-A trial by jury
was asked yesterday by ". Z. Boland,
the insurance man, when arraigned be-
fore Alderman Howe. He was charged
by George q. Kaglcr, a Scranton Rail
way conductor with assault and battery
and threats. Alderman Howe granted a
jury trial ana Nov was the date set
for hearing the case.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
Spain Really a Gamer.

Spain, in reality. loses little by this
war except some ships. Cuba she had
made worthless to herself and to the
fest of the world. The Philippines
we're rapidly approaching the same
Condition. Since the war began she
las not sent soldier nor a musket to
|Euba, and she has some of the soldiers
lready there returned to her on a
bass. She spent some money in tolls
for the passage OF her fleet through the
Puez canal, but the crews can say with
he old whaler captain in the story
hat though they did not ''get any oil'
they had "a mighty fine sail" Her
folonies have never been in the true
sense outlets for superfous population,
hor yet commercial feeders. They
have been a source of deep-seated civil
ecrruption. Spain has a large, indus
trious and thrifty home population
knd diversified territory, part of it
hgriculturally productiv part rich in
minerals. Her coast population are
admirable sailors, and she is favorably
eituated for commerce. If she will
ebandon her medieval methods there
is no reason why in ten years she
Mould not find herself more prosper
bus than she has been since the fif-
feenth century.-Hartford Courant.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
NEW GERMAN SABBATH
fhs moral OF 1t Seems to he Either
Go to Church or Stay Safely
at Home in BED,

Remember the Sabbath day. In Ber-
in one is not very likely to forget it.
When we read the newest police reg
ilations affecting the outer observ-
lnce of Sundays and holy days one
'eels that the Scotch Sa bbath is not in
t. 1t is the Glasgow Sunday of Rob
Roy, when 4 man might be arrested for
ding in kirk time.
The first restrictions quoted seem
Mid, perhaps even salutary. All aoisy
raGcs and callings are forbidden dur
ng the hours of morning service so far
rs they interfere with the Sunday rest.
Inc beer wagon may not wag, and the
'oll wagon may not roll, the furniture
AN must Lot rumble down the peace
,ul street, and people may not change
Iouses on Sunday morning. But who
hat could pay his rent would want to?
soon, however, we come to a stricter
uli1g. On Sundays, days of penitence,
!2I through Passion week. private fes-
irtieS are forbidden if they interfere
%i'h such days. Into the house the,
police don't exactly intrude, but if the
fats fail to agree on the ques-
lca, tacn the police right comes in
hin. And finally here is the gem of
he whole document. People are gra-
'.1us!y permitted to tend and water
heir flowers in their gardens and bal
'onies on any hour of Sunday except
he hours of morning Divine service
hen they mayn't. The moral of it all
Gems to be--either go to church or
,eep safely in bed.--Pall Mall Gazette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Blanch, of st. Clair.
have the sympathy of their many friends in
the death of their infant son, which occurred
ON Monday. The little one had been ill but
a few days.
Michael L. Kelley, veteran of tho late
war, died at his home in Ashland yesterday,
suffering from pneumonia. He was so years
old, and a member of the c. A. r. and
Knights of St, Joseph He leaves wife and
four children.
The funeral of William Jones, aged 20
years, who died at his home in Girardville on
Monday, will take place tomorrow aftern Don,
interment at Ashland. Several months ago
the deceased was injured in the mines, caus-
ing Bright's disease of the kidneys, result
ing in his death
The funeral of Mary, wife of Henry
Rupert, took place from the residence Of the
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Warwick, on
West Coal street, at o'clock this afternoon.
Many friends of the deceased were in attend
ance to view the body, which was taken to
RingtOwn for interment. The obsequies were
in charge of J. p. Williams & Son, under
takers.
John Dodds, a resident of lower VIM.
Penn, died at the Miners hospital yesterday
morning, after long Illness. Deceased was
aged about 40 years and lived the life of a
bachelor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-23
MAHANOY CITY.
shenandoah People Take Part in - Fare
well Concert.


well Concert.
| Mahanoy City. Mar. 23.-The audience st
/ the farewell concert rendered to Miss Annie
Wynne, who leaves this week for Knoxville.
Tenn where her parents have located, was
| delighted by the program rendered. The
Shenandoah people who took part in it were
J. j. Price and son, DR.. D. J. Price, Misses
Cassie Lewis, Maud Gilpin and Helen Price.
The singing of In the Cross of Christ We
Glory by the Messrs. Price, with piano az
compartment by Miss Helen Price was very
fsvOrably commented upon.
Felix Quinn, for many years a resident of
this place, left this morning for Cripple
Greek, Col.
Jonas Boughton, state organizer Of the
Sons of Temperance, last night organized a
branch at ST. Nicholas with 46 charter mem
bers The following officers were elected :
w. p, VIM. j. Davis; w. A., Thomas Hales :;
5, William II. Adamson; A. X. s., Allen
Brown f. S., VIM. S. Davis; Treasurer
VIM Terrill; Chaplain, S. Z. Coombs; Con-
dnctor John Jones Assistant Conductor
l.. Davis l. S., S. Davis; O. s., Chas. Red
cliff
The Young Mems Republican Club has
hung to the breeze at its rooms Cuban flag
maze by MISS Sallle Parmley.
The spurious silver dollar case which has
created 50 much trouble the last few days
came up again in the trial before Justice Nav
OF William Cummings, n saloonkeeper. who
Is charged with passing the coin on the wife
OF Nike Tcrreta. Cummings denied having
ever seen the coin, but was put under 5000
bail
Delano was the scene of a pretty wedding
at four O'Clock this afternoon The bride
was Miss Olive daughter of Webster Clemens.
and the groom, Thomas Edwards of this
town. Miss Gertrude Boyle, of Deano. was
the bridesmaid and Harry Evans, of the
same place the groomsman.
Michael Catier, Hungarian came to this
town from Shamokin, and stopped at the
house of Mary Yankedwicz. After getting
full of bug juice he turned in and on awak-
ening this morning found he had been
touched" for $50 and silver watch. Mary
was arrested and charged with the theft and
held in $500 bail for appearance at court
A letter has been received from Jacob and
Benjamin Morgan, formerly of this place.
They are on their way to the Klondike and
have reached Port Valdes, Alaska. They are
about to scale glacier, which will take 30
days, and will land them into the Klondike,
on the other side. The letter is dated Feb
26th and tells of trials and difficulties in
transporting goods from place to place. 1T
is not the country it is painted" says the
letter. "A man must must have staying
qualities. When we are on the trail we work
like horses hauling goods"
When the news of the burning of the
Hale House at Butte City, Montana, reached
here yesterday fear was entertained for the
safety of James and William SINNERS.
James Cody and John Mccormick, formerly
of Robinson's patch, near this place. A
telegram was received to-day from James
Simmer 1t read, "Mahanoyites safe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-23
To Cure Headache in Is Minutes.
Take DR.. Davis Ati-Headache. All druggist
The COal Trade.

The anthracite coal trade is practically un-
changed. Large stocks, slack demand and
the evident intention of dealers to order as
sparingly as possible in expectation of lower
prices, continue to be the features The
companies curtail output as much as possible,
but, small relatively as it is, it still exceeds
the market requirements. There have been
no new orders placed for anthracite coal for
the navy, and but small amount of bitumi-
nous has been bought to he sent to southern
ports for the war ships. The competition of
bituminous coal, constantly growing on ac-
count Of its less cost, is one of the serious
problems of the anthracite trade, and this
adds to the difficulties of the situation
Some of the cOllieries are down to only two
days working per week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-23
.
; Word in PsssiDg. 30
o~>N000NAA WEATN

j J. Bradigan visited friends at Potts
willie to-day.
Milton Baker, of Trenton, n. j., was a
town visitor last evening.
John l.. Hassler and John Bees made
a trip to the county seat to-day.
II. r. Williams spent part of to-day
transacting business at the county seat.
Peter Beck and William SchmiC ker spent
today in attendance at the Pottsvii,c court
Mrs. Ann Llewellyn and daughter, Mrs.
John Taggert, visited friends at Pottsville
this morning.
Walter Rynkawicz and p w. Biers elm
were among the townsmen who spent TO day
at Pottsvile.
john Senior returned last evening from
Philadelphia, whore he attended the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference.
H. A. Acker, of Reading, general mana
ger Of the Grand Union Tea Company, was
here to-day in the interests of the local
branch.
Benjamin Davenport, of Pottsville, is
spending several days in town.
Miss Lille Brown. of Gatesvile, is con
fined to her home by an attack of diphtheria.
Mrs. Celia Thompson, Of Brownsville,
has gone to Philadelphia on n visit.
Miss O'Reilly was Il passenger to Phila-
delphia this morning.
One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly
That's what you want! c. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-23
THE KENTUCKY.

ington, completed the party of nearly
1000 Kentuckians who made up the
double excursion. Both sections of the
train left here at 4 o'clock with ban
ners flying, bands playing and cheer
Ing from both the passengers and
many spectators at the station. The
banquet, reception, etc, will begin as
soon as the Kentuckians reach Old
Point Comfort this afternoon. The
speech of the occasion will be the
governors response to the toast, ken
lucky" at the banquet following the
launching and christening tomorrow
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-23
PERILS OF AFFECTION.
Few People Realize How ENhausting the
Tender Sentiment Is-A Physicians
Good Advice.

Good Advice.
There is no way by which people exhaust
themselves, or kill themselves, 50 quickly as
by exercising the affections"
This striking remark was made by one of
the best physicians in America, lie was a
man who had studied deeply observed
keenly, and knew men and women thor
oughly. Continuing, he said
Sentiment is grand, a lovely thing, and
the world cannot live without it, but the eX-
ercise of the sentiments invariably eXhausis
People may not feel it, but it is true never
theless. man or woman wears out
breaks down, and then wonders at the caus"
There should be no occasion for wonder. /
have explained the cause"
II the men and women of the nineteenth
century do not feed the forces that produce
sentiments, affections feelings, they are Ger
tain To break down, to become exhausted,
and to die before their time. DO not tell me
these things are theOres, for they are solemn
facts
You ask me what | would do" he CON
tinuod. 81 answer: Begin to feed these
forces; feed them constantly; feed them with
the best and most scientific discovery you
can secure. If you ask me whit is the best,
| unhcsitatiugly say it is that grand prepare
tion which has been so long before the people
aud is so popular Warmers Siie Cure.
know that it possesses powers known to no
other discovery, and | know that thousands
Of men and women cannot live without il to-
day. If you will stop aud think, or ask
your friends, you will see that what | say is
correct, and believe be led TO try it at once
If you have not already done so.'
The facts stated by the doctor and the
advice he gives are sound. 1t is absolutely
true that many men and women are enabled
to live and enjoy life entirely through the
power which this great remedy gives them,
and there are thousands Of others who need
To follow in the same path.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
"MY FRIEND From INDIA. ~


The phenomenaly successful humorous
creation, MY Friend from India" the
laughing success of all the principal cities,
will be seen at Kaiers grand opera house,
Monday, March 2S, with Walter f. Perkins,
the original barber, and company of ar
tistic merit. We cannot find words to express
our satisfaction of approval of this comedy.
1t is the most rollicking and jollicst of all
farce comedies now before the public, and as
the night will be a benefit for the popular
attaches of the house, there should be the
biggest audience of the season.
To-NIGHT's PLAY.
In conversation with Manager Quirk, of
kaier's grand opera house, that gentleman
assured the reporter that Darkest Russia," F"
which will be produced at that theatre this
evening, is the strongest company and finest
production that he has booked this season.
and guarantees a frst-class attraction. The
plays deals on Russia as it is to-day and
portrays the political workings of the Cars
Empire. The Russian character is seen IN
every phase, from the noble to the exile in
the Siberian mines. H. Grattan Donneliy,
the author, has written an interesting story
and has followed new lines in state craft and
all during the action the audience is held in
deep attention. The play is beautifully
mounted and the company is a large and
strong one. Nothing melodramatic is in
troduced and the story is told by dialogue
bright and cheerful. The comedy element
enters largely into the tale and the spectator
is kept in state of merriment