davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-29

soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: cater tax
Ing one dozen bottles Of S.S.S. / am
perfectly well, my skin 10 clear
and healthy and l would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I wa perrna-
,1atf1v rid ~ IL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-29
A Real Blood Remedy.

S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
. deep-seated blood disease, but take Z
real blood remedy.
Our books
4; =; q :: : e: !: :::|'||''!'':::SSS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-29

10z5 separate analysis, ohiedy carload lots; showed AN
AVERAGE Of 17.oI per cent sugar In beet; SAL per
cent purity.
THIS REKARKABLI RESULT was accomplished by
raw farmers, unaoquainted with the culture Of beet
root on new land and under very trying circum.
stances, asthe factory was not assured until May, and
majority ofthe acreage was planted between JUNE
LIT AND AUGUST 10th.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
CLARK'S S GREEN.

The Methodists have announced their
determination to celebrate the Fourth
of July by public dinner during the
day and festival i'm the evening The
literary and social entertainment will
be announced next week.
Mr.. Harry LOder has secured a posi-
tion with Messrs. G. Il. Matthews &
Sons and will move his family on Sat
urday of this week and enter upon his
new duties on Monday next.
Miss Carrie Sheldon, of Lynn, Sus-
quehanna county, is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Miss Grace V. Bonner of Eatonville,
Pa" gave most enjoyable entertain
ment in the Methodist church on Tues
day evening last TO an appreciative
audience Her impersonations were
well defined and her ventriloquil rem
ditions were exceptionally fine.
Mrs. Charles Sheldon, nee Miss Jen-
ME Courtright, returns To her home in
Lagrange, H., today after a sojourn
here of several weeks
William Courtright, Of the military
school at Aurora, n. Y, is now home
for the vacation.
Burglars entered the store of Messrs
Frace & Parker here on Wednesday
night, effecting an entrance by break
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

is being put on by the well-known ar
tist, l.. b. Thompson.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow. Preaching In the
morning by the pastor, Rev. $. G.
Simpkins. Theme. The Self Reveal
ing Christ" In the evening Rev. w.
NanKirk will deliver his lecture, "The
Drink EVIL from Bible Standpoint.
Sunday school at 230 Epworth league
at $50 p. m. A cordial invitation to all.
Peckville Baptist church, Rev. J. S.
Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at
1890 a. IN. and 73O p. m. Morning SUBJ
ject, keeping Back Part of the
Price" Evening subject, AN Ancient
Choice and What Came of It," Sab
bath school at 2.3O p. m. All cordially
invited.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 1890 a. m and 7.3O y.
m. Subject for morning, THE Lord S
Challenge" For evening. Faith VIII
Speak" Seats free. Rev. 5. H. Moon,
| ID. D., pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

them under control and saved the
building from total destruction. Moth
ing Of much value was contained In
the barn at the time.
The Carbondale Traction company
was granted franchise at the last
council meeting. The company must
accept it in twenty days and have its
road extended to South street within
six months after acceptance.
Captain Ainey, Of Montrose, will he
the orator Of the day at the odd Fell
lows celebration on July 4.
John II. Williams is home from
Bucknell university and Joseph White
from Allegany college to spend the
summer vacation with their parents.
Anthony Bovert was taken to Mont
rose Jail Thursday. He was committed
by Justice Maxey in default of 5000
bail, charged with stealing cars in the
mines, his method of procedure being
to take a ticket off a loaded car and
put his own in its place
The Young Mems Institute has
chosen John p. Murray as delegate to
the state convention which meets at
Altoona on August 16.
George Bennett, Of this place, has
enlisted in the Eleventh United States
regulars and left yesterday for Fort
Mcpherson, Atlanta.
Children's day will be observed in
the Baptist church tomorrow.
st. Agnes Catholic church will hold
its annual picnic July Is.
The Welsh Congregational church
people will hold a fair during the week
commencing Monday, September II.
The object is to raise money enough to
pay off the church debt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
High School Graduates Read ESSAYS
aud Sang Songs.

Commencement exercises of the High
school were held in the opera house
last evening in the presence of a good
sized audience. An anthem by the
young ladies of the school was fol-
lowed by the salutatOry essay,
"Knighthood," by Mabel Edwards, who
acquitted herself Creditably.
"A Girls View of War" read by
Nellie Judge, proved spirited and in
teresting. Following the singing of
New Hail Columbia" Mary Conaton
delivered her essay, entitled Cob
webs" 1t was full of thought and at
tributed the progress of the world to
he Missionaries.
Helyn Shields was excused from
reading her essay. Miss Martha Singer
proved herself very clever in making
the class presentations.
Hetty l.. Wilcox was Valedictoran
and she read AN essay "On Time"
which emphasized the importance Of
promptitudc and the advantages Of
timeliness.
The essays were followed by a con-
cert, the opening number was rendered
by an octet made up of the following
well' known Vocalists: w. II. Evans,
Howell Davis, Melvin Tappan, Berthier
Dix. d. l.. Crane. Myron Hockcnberry,
Russell iSheperd, Raymond HoCken-
berry, They sang several patriotic
pieces and were warmly received.
Mrs. Hannah Leonard was in cspeC-
tally fine voice and her solo, MY
Dream of You" was so pleasing that
she was called upon for another. How
ell Davis rendered II Am Waiting and
was encored. Raymond HOckenberry,
the basso profundo of the Dickinson
College quarette, rendered a solo and
W: loudly applaudcd. He refused to
respond.
one of the most entertaining num-
bers Of the programme was the alumni
address by Attorney II. b. Singer, of
New York city. Mr.. Singer is an al
umnus Of the High school who has
won honors at the University of New
York and who is now engaged in the
legal profession in the metropolis
He said he had been requested by
Professor HoCkenberry to give the
class some common sense advice, but
appeared in the awkard position OF
having been the heavy william in several
High school escapades, which fact he
asked the class to forget.
Mr.. Singer then settled down to
the serious side of his effort and
axed charmingly eloquent as he point
el out the true end of education.
The exercises closed with the presen-
tation of diplomas by President W. T.
Colville, of the school board and the
singing of America" by all present,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The drill team Of Fidelity conclave
of Heptasophs Of this city went to
Forest City last night to initiate sew
eral applicants into the lodge at that
place.
Professor Ackerman, Of tho Mozarts.
will leave today for a visit Of a few
weeks at his former home. Little Falls.
Canada.
Frank quinn, of Fallbrook street,
who has been a student at Niagara
university in Canada, arrived home
Wednesday night to spend the summer
vacation. He was accompanied by
Matthew Lavey, a former Carbondale
boy, who is a student of the same in
stitution. Mr.. Lavey will spend a few
days visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Lynch, on South Park street. before
leaving for his home in Bridgeport.
Conn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
PECKVILLE.

The ice cream social held at the
home of Miss Grace Barber. on Main
street. last evening by the members
and their friends Of Pride of Orient
lodge, Chapter of the Eastern Star, was
largely attended and a very enjoyable
evening was INDUCED in by all pres
emit A good programme was prepared
for the occasion and was well received
There were parties present from up and
down the valley
All parties in the borough who are
desirous Of having electric lights put
into their houses or business places
by the borough can get all the neces-
sary information by consulting the
borough electrical engineer. Mr.. Nor
ton Harloe, at the Harrison House.
Mr., ID. +. Barton, of Washington, d.
C., called on his sisters Mrs. Colum-
bus Green and Mrs. l. $. Ferris, on
Wednesday.
The new home of Burgess $. b. WI
liams on the Winters estate is nearing
completion. When finished il viii he
the model structure. The artistic work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t was my good fortune 10 attend
an entertainment given by the Orpheus
club. on Thursday evening in the lee
ture room Of the Second Presbyterian
church. | must say the music was all
first-cl4ss from the opening march by
Rauers band 10 the closing march by
the club. The singers, Misses Black
Garagan, Mr. n. A. croft, sang their
very finest and best, and the club outdid
themselves. Then the recitations by Miss
Elizabeth Stiles were excellent. Miss
Stiles is graduate Of Boston and capti-
waited her audience at the start; she was
so gracefully natural II was a treat to
hear her. There We're two drawbacks to
the pleasure Of some of the audience
one was a soft-pated young man and a
ChatterinE girl side by side; given such a
combination II Is sure to he a nuisance
at any place where one wants to hear
what Is being said or sung. The other
was an animated jardniere Of large pro-
portions Immediately in front of your
correspondent which entirely prevented
him from seeing the players Beside
which there were several others which
all ohstruCted the view Beautiful hats,
Lovely flowers! But oh, how | did wish
they were somewhere else
lours truly
Richard Horns
Scranton, June "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
SURPRISING FAILURE.

One of the most surprising happen
ings of the week was the failure of
the bakery firm Of shannon & Elmer.
They We're supposed to be as solid as
any business men i'm this city. The
execution creditor is Campbell Ditch
burn, wholesale -four and feed dealer,
and his claim is $500. The firm attri-
butes its misfortune to depressed coal
business, which has caused a scarcity
of money hereabOuts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
DEATH OF BRYON BURNS.
Brother of DR.. Reed Burns, of scran-
ton, Passes Away.

Byron Burns, of Elkdale, Susquehan-
ma county, died at his home Thursday
afternoon. The funeral will occur this
afternoon at o'clock.
Deceased was prosperous farmer
and would have been sixty years old
in August. He suffered several months
illness. The surviving near relatives
are his wife, brother, Edward Burns,
of Elkdale, and brother, DIR. Reed
Burns, of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
FOREST CITY.

II. G. Carr Of Dunmore, called on
friends here yesterday.
A small barn standing in the rear
OF f. j. Monroe's house and owned by
Fred. Cray, of Plttston, was found to
be on fire at about $50 Thursday even
ing. Both companies were on the
ground quickly and although the flames
seemed to burst from every part Of
the structure at once, they soon had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
CARBONDALE,

tThe Carbondale correspondence of The
Tribune has been placed in the hands Of
Mr.. Il Mum. Salem avenue and
Church street, to whom news items may
be addressed All complaints as to ir-
regular delivery, etc, should be made to
Roberts & Reynolds. news agcntsl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

IKE new person all over. May God
bless you and be with you always"
Mrs. A. c. Hildebrand, Milton, n. c.,
writes:
l was very low and pronounced in
durable by two of the best doctors in
this county when l commenced the use
of your medicine. l have used nine
bottles of Pe-ru-na and think that
am perfectly well.
"Of course, Pe-ru-na is what did the
work, and ! consider it the grandest
medicine in the world. Mine was a
noted case in this county and every
body thought / would die. l never
lose an opportunity to praise your
medicine. You may use this letter as
a testimonial and make it as strong as
you can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

ttTnder this heading short letters OF in
terest will be published when accompa.
MED, for publication. by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re-
sponsb.e for opinions here expressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25

ing a glass from the door. Several ar
tiCles are missed.
j. c. Higgins, our faithful mail
carrier, is ill.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
EMPHATIC
Statements

letters S(rom 7UoOeH
-Hyed @ Jemaie
'roH6leS 6yPe.vN.na
Lucy L! Wilson,
Nashville, Tenn,
writes:
81 now consider
myself well and do
give you great
thanks for il; your
wonderful medi-
cine, Pe-ru.na, has
done me all the
good. l had tried
a great many
doctors and did
- not find any re-
90 lief from any of
eS them, but now
70 1 can say that /
am well. l feel
~ - /,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
DR.. 6. GREWER
Including Eplleptle Fits, Conyuislons, Hys
terIa, st. Vitus' Dance, WRkefulness.

terIa, ST. Vitus' Dance, Wskefuiness.
BRAIN WORKERS, both men and wO-
men, whose nervous systems have been
he restored by my method.
All who call upCr the Doctor from now
vice and examination free. pr. Grewer $
nigh standing in the State will not allow
him TO accept any incurable cases. II
they cannot cure you they will frankly
tell you so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
Lost Manhood Restored, Weakness o; Young
Men Cured

II you have been given up by your ply
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
Debility. Scrofula, Old Sores. Catarrh.
Piles, Female Weakness, Affections of the
Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Asthma, Deaf
TumoTs, Cancers and Golfers removed
Without the use of knife or painful caus.
ties by our newly devised absorbent meth
eide"
and Catarrhal Deafness.
Consultation free and strictly sacred
and confidential. ONCE hours daily from
10 a. m. to 4,30 p. m; to $50 p. m. Sun.
day from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-25
Diseases Of the Nervous System.

The symptoms OF which are dizziness,
lack of confidence, sexual weakness in
men and women, ball rising in the throat,
spots floating before the eyes. loss OF
memory, unable to concentrate tho mind
en- suddenly to. and duII. distressed mind.
which units them for performing the
actual duties of life, making happiness
heart, causing flush Of heat, depression Of
spirits. evil forebodings. cowardice fear,
dreams, melancholy, tire easy OF COM
pany, feeling as tired in the morning as
when retiring. lack of energy, nervous
ness, constipation weakness of the limbs
etc Those so affected should consult us
Immediately and be restored to perfect
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18

some friends, stayed and dined with them
and l. had to eat the whole dinner, his share
Of the good things and mine, too.
"Now, that was sad, wasn't 1t, but We
all laughed over it when We came to think
about It,"
"All the children I ever knew" said Mr..
Chipperly. were afraid they wouldn't get
their share. I have heard the children OF
kind and indulgent parents, children that
all their lives had what they wanted. ex-
press this fear at the table. James has got
more than L. John would say, and hold up
his plate to prove it. And this wasn't bad
manners that they had acquired from m
body-they had had all their lives a better
example than that; 1t was nature. i'm
agine we are all more or less afraid we
won't get our share. and 1t takes years to
bring US to that state Of thoughtfulness and
forbearance when we refrain from saying
anything about 1t, whether we think we've
got our share or not, and even with that one
sees not infrequently grown-up people who
have not outgrown. In this respect, the
habits Of childhood" e. ..t "a. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1893.

Catholic woman. OF course the rose Is
not w~earable, and that may seem to be a
drawback In feminine eyes. But II makes a
most desirable heirloom. even now when
some OF its glory Is departed.
The rose OF today Is a small plant OF
gold, with leaves, buds and flowers, into
which the pope pours rose balslm when he
blcsses the gift. When the Vatican treasury
was richer than 1t Is now, a great ruby
was used to represent q bud, and there
were diamond dewdrops on the leaves. The
vase. too, in which the plant stood was Of
gold. The diamond drops have evaporated
now, the ruby bud has turned yellow. the
once golden vase is only silver-gilt, and the
gift costs the receiver more than 1t does
the glver; but still, 1t Is a coveted honor.
The cost OF receiving 1t is said to be 5000,
which goes to cover the expenses Of those
who convey It from the pope to the recipi-
ent. This manner Of presentation is another
bit Of old world picturesqueness. In this
country the Illuminated receipt and en-
crossed resolutions go by mall or express,
with no details more spectacular than the
Official blue Of the envelopes.
The Golden Rose is an annual possibility,
but, like many humber ANNALS Of the
rose species. 1t does not always bloom on
time. A sufficiently meritorious parsonage
Is not always to be found and the gift Is not
bestowed. Next year., however, during the
Lenton season, the pope will give the Golden
Rose to the A~rchduchess Louise Marie
Of Austria, daughter Of the late empress.
There is a tradition that the gift brings un-
happiness with It; but the archduchess has
already had more than her share Of trouble.
and perhaps the pope's rose may change her
fortune. At least let us hope so.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18

my services tofa prominent architect. He
could make no use Of me-, but he gave me
some valuable advice. Go to Europe he
said, IF possible, and spend at least three
months studying architecture. Not the
buildings SO much-for every architect has
studied that branch-but their settings.
Study the grounds. Every year the number
OF wealthy Americans who wish to build
handsome homes Is increasing. In the ma
jority OF cases they take a fancy to a certain
style OF architecture and want 1t built on
some particular spot without the least re.
gard for the suitability. Now, what you
want to learn is how to build the grounds UP
to suit the house. Let the architect build
the house and you build the grounds
Il acted on his suggestion and today I am
his landscape assistant. I borrowed the
money and took a wheeling tour through
the British Isles and several countries in
Europe with q classmate, who did not ha e
to earn her living and was willing to 20
any route that was to my advantage.
well, as I have said, on my return I
became the assistant Of my adviser and am
today earning a comfortable living with a
little to spare and put aside for a rainy day.
I am the only woman In America filling such
a position. according to my knowledge, and
I am quite sure the field is large enough for
many more.
my work consists in planning, and some.
times laying Off, the grounds surrounding
homes In such a manner as will be in keep>
ing with the style Of the buildings. I plan
avenues, vistas. ~tangles, waterfalls, groves,
hedges, grass plots and any other feature
called for by the architecture Of the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
POETEss WHO GRINDs CORN.

Lives Near by in an Artistic Home
and IL known to Fame.
Mrs. Ada Granular Norton, poetess and
member Of a famous literary family, runs a
gristmill at Hightstown, N. j., and thereby,
with the addition Of what is brought in by
her pen, earns q good living. Mrs. Norton is
a daughter Of Rowena Gary, eldest sister Of
Afice and Phoebe Cary, whose verses are
known throughout the world. She owes
most Of her literary standing to Alice Cary,
who gave her much assistance and encour-
agement at the start. In 1893 she moved
with her husband to Hightstown, N. J., and
took charge with him of a quaint little -four
mill, built in such a fashion that the ma
chinery could be easily run by q woman.
Three years ago the husband died, and since
then Mrs. Norton has had sole charge. She
has built up a reputation for herself and her
mill since then, and farmers for ten miles
around drive to the little min with their
corn, although there are mills nearer home
to which they might 60.
Unlike most mills, the one conducted by
Mrs. Norton has the water wheel actually In
the building. TIL lower part Is enclosed. In
its former days the wheel and lower part
were open, and in winter the wheel was very
apt to be frozen and, becoming immovable,
would cause the poetess untold vexation.
All this Is done AVA with by her little
scheme OF ell closing the wheel.
Mrs. Norton lives in a house scarcely 100
feet from the min, large. artistic and con-
sfderably older than the mill. The mill Is in
a peaceful, poetical place. The poetess does
not forget her. literary work, and even when
engaged In her duties at the mill her fancies
keep busy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
A NEW CALLING.
MarjOry Deans Career "a . Landscape
Architect. .s

MarjOry Deans Career a. . Landscape
Architect. p.
Marjory Dean is the romantic name OF a
very practical young business m and
perhaps the only feminine landscape as
sistant to an architect in this country. Miss
Dean, or M. Dean as she signs herself in
q bold hand, is a plump little woman. still
ander 3d. filled with energy and devoted to
ner work. ,... b ,,~.
How did you chance upon your pro-
fession ?" she was asked.
There was no chance about It," she re-
piled. II knew I should have to earn my
living when I left school, so I endeavored to
lay the foundation for. a profession by my
studies even while attending the grammar
grades In the public schools. Now, l don't
want you to think that all Of this fore
thought originated with me as a girl, for 1t
did not. l was lucky in having a very
practical mother, who treated all OF her
children alike, boys and girls. She would
ask US all, even as little tots, h we
expected to do to earn our living when we
grew up, Then as we grew up, while at
school, she would give us advice.
: Her advice to me- Miss Dean continued.
twas to look for some other profession be-
sides typewriting. bookkeeping and teach
ing. ] have no especial talent, SO when /
q fondness for architecture she en-
couraged me and suggested that even II l
never succeeded in becoming an architect !
might be an architects assistant in some
capacity.
80 you see, 1t was my mother who bent
the twig- Just after I left school, within
the month, 1 came to. New York and offered