davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Utilize the Culls.

We Of the south spend III the aggrc-
gate large sum annually for vinegar.
Every family should take advantage of
the full crop of fruit this season to make
vinegar enough for several years supply.
Vinegar can be made from fruit juices i'll
a few weeks by repeated areation, or the
juice may be soured in full vessels III a
cool cellar and kept for years ready for
conversion into vinegar. When the vim
egar jug is emptied, fill from No. 2.
Fill No. from No. 3. and fill No.
from the cask il the cellar.
IF the juice is allowed to drip slowly
from one vessel to another, the exposure
to the air will rapidly convert it into
vinegar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

tatoes is not an extraordinary yield, this
crop will still easily produce more pork
per acre than corn, and inasmuch as lie
hogs do their own harvesting and feeding
without waste, it can be readily seen
that notwithstanding their low feeding
values compared with corn sweet pota-
toes are a cheap hog food in the South.
They arc succulcnt, palatablc and whole
some.
The value Of sweet potatoes will be
enhanced by feeding with them liberal
allowance of cow peas and peanuts,
which supply the nitrogenous mate
rial in which the sweet potato is def
cicnt.
Cow peas fed with corn did not inju-
riousy affect the quality of the pork
or lard. Peanuts, when fed with
corn, greatly softencd the pork and
lard.
The softcning effect of peanuts was
still greater when they constituted the
sole food.
This softening effect of peanuts was
not corrected by feeding exclusively on
corn for month before the date Of
slauglltering.
Lard from exclusive peanut feeding
solidilicd only during the coolest weather
of February, at other times in Fcbru-
airy and March becoming almost IL semi
liquid.
The low melting point, or want OF
firnncss, of lard made from peanuts in
fail to reveal any real infcriority.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Facts for Farmers.

Every farm has place for sheep that
no other stock can fill
For want Of sufficient moisture a tree
may starve with its roots in the midst of
plenty.
Teach the young horses to walk well
and good foundation is laid for the fast
er gaits.
Thorough grubbing is the sufest way
of getting rid of elder, sassafras and per-
smmon.
Always keep the plow sharp; it makes
better work and is easier for both the
team and plowman.
One advantage III using the drill or
seed sower is that the seed will he dis
tributcd more evenly.
A light, daily feed of oats can nearly
always be given TO the weaning colts at
this time with benefit.
When the tools and implements are
stored away, be sure that they are prop
erly cleaned and painted
The best systems of cropping are inva-
riably those which cali for the most
thorough preparation of the soil.
Feeding, watering and grooming reg
ularly will aid materially in keeping the
horses i'll a good, thrifty condition.
! Farmers Union.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

1t generally requires from two to three
times as much working as other butter
to obtain an even salting. But while in
one case it would ruin the grain of the
butter, in this it docs not affect it to any
considerable degree. On account of its
sprngy nature, it is very difficult to print
such butter satisfactorily.
And in many instances it has been
found impracticablc to make it into
pound bricks, on account of it's adhesive
nature, and the difficulty of pressing it
firmly enough to make solid print. Iii
conclusion, then, We find the following ::
J. Cotton seed increases and mautains
the milk flow.
2. 1t maintains the per cent. of fat in
milk.
3. 1t enables churning to be done at
high temperature, and thus largely takes
the place of ice. :
4. Renders the butter harder to color,
salt evenly, and print satisfactory.
s. 1t gives the butter a more greasy
Il stiff, waxy consistencc, and
tallowy taste.
These defects, however, are not
and have been greatly cxagger-
atcd by many, and since cotton seed and
its products are SO cheap and valuable as
food for dairy cattle, it is poor economy
not to use it more freely.
a. NJ. SoULE.
Texas Experiment Station.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Room at the Top, but Nowhere Else.

The lower rounds of the ladder Of life
arc all occupied the lower bcrths in the
sleeping car of progress are all filled, and
many of them are "doublcd up;' the
existence are crowded, but there is plen-
ty of room on the stage; the auditorium
is full to OVERLOOKING, but the rostrum is
not half filled. Those who can reach
the top Of the ladder, or the upper berth,
the stage or the rostrum, will find Il va
cant place which they exactly fill. There
is room at the top, but whether there is
room there for all will never be known,
for but few will ever reach the highest
point. 1t is sufficient to know that
there is room at the top for all who get
there. In every avenue of life this is
true. Time was when all positions
were nearly on a level: then there was
room everywhere, work for all and sue
cess for every half an effort. But the
few outclimbing the masses have created
higher levels of existence, and because
they are few there is room there. The
man who is contcntcd on the plain
where he tartcd may be happy enough,
but he is not cnvicd. The slim rewards
Of mcdiocrity may satisfy his simple
wants, but conspicuous success is beyond
his reach. The army that spends its
time on dress parade will not challenge
the admiration Of the world by its great
victories. Why are Dewey and Schley
famous and cnvicd? Because they knew
their business; and because the men who
built their ships and the men who
manned them afterwards, the men who
made the guns that sank the Spanish
fleets, were all trained for their rcspcc-
tive task, were as the top of the ladder
of efficiency hence their defeat by an
inferior enemy badly equipped was an
impossibility. The Spaniards in these
memorable engagements were too igno-
rant to know their infcriority, and they
went down with their wrecked shi ps.
The American officers and men were in
the "hghting tops" The Spaniards
looked up at them and sank, there was
room for them at the top, but they were
not there to occupy it. In every call
ing, in peace as well as war, men Sic
coed or fail according to their attain
mcnts. In Il gang of working men nine
get one dollar a day, while the tenth
gets as much as all the others. Dollar
a-day men arc in demand and arc scarce.
There is room for the latter, while the
ranks of the former are crowded. When
all farmers were prosperous according to
their efforts, it was thought that they
were exempt from the law in question,
but modern progress extended its pro-
visions over all. There is no room for a
successful farmer any where near the bot
tom. The pcrsimmon of success can
only be reached by the longest pole.
AS in the kingdom of heaven, many arc
called, but few chosen so in this world
many climb, but few get there. But
that is no reason why any should not
| strive. Few men arc willing to srrrcn-
| der hope, and he who refuses to make
| an effort because odds are against him,
| surrcndcrs all hope, and thence forward
| is Of no more consequence than a knot
J on log.--Farm and Ranch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
AN AUTOPSY PERFORMED
Developed the Fact That Mrs. Gendze.
lewycy's Death Was Due TO Peri.
tonitis-Responsibility Of Doctor.

Nothing was learned yesterday to
strengthen the charge of John Gendzil-
ewycz that his wife had died from the
effect of medicine administered by
Frank Kornewski, the Russian Pole.
who has been practicing among his
countrymen on the South Side with
out proper credentials, according to re-
ports made to the County Medical soci-
ETY.. 1t did develop, however, from an
inquest began by Coroner Longstreet
that with proper medical attention Mrs.
Gendzilewycz might have recovered
from the attack Of peritonitis which
was the immediate cause of death.
The alleged physician, Kornewski,
will be required to prove that he is en-
titled to practice medicine at the in
quest next Wednesday night in the
arbitration room at the court house.
Coroner Longstreet went to the Gend-
zilewycz home at S04 Water street yes
terday afternoon, where he impaneled
a jury and made an autopsy of the
body. The Jurors are: Patrick Cusick,
j. d. Keator, A. T.. Vorhis, John II.
Brown, John Majernik and A. Wislos-
key. The autopsy revealed an abcess
formed in the pelvic cavity and hold
ing a large quantity of pus. The wo-
man had evidently died from septic
perltonitis caused by infection from
septic material. To the undertaken
Kornewski had given "catarrhus VEN
triculi acutus," supposed to mean
acute catarrh of the intestines," as
the cause of death.
The woman was young and had two
| children, aged months and years.
respectively. Kornewski was recon-
mended to them by a fel low country
man who came to America on the same
| ship with them two years ago. When
| the woman became i'll, two weeks ago,
| Kornewski was summoned and pre-
| scribed for her regularly. The last
medicine he prescribed seemed to have
an unfayorable effect. Mrs. GendZil-
| wycz died in great agony "Wednesday
| night
Coroner Longstreet and the jury
found evidences of pitiful poverty In
| the GendzilwycZ home. The BODY
rested on a. cooling board in the front
room and alongside it was pine conn
on two chairs. The body had not beer
put on ice. Two rooms in addition tC
that containing the remains comprised
the whole of the home, which was with
out a fire The bed in which the Wo
man had died had not been made anc
it's bedclothing was scattered about the
room. Wearing apparel, cooking uten
sils and the scant furniture was scat
tered about in confusion.
A part of this scene yesterday wa
the husband who, while the autops!
was being held, covered and sobbed il
a corner of the room in which the bod!
lay. He is laborer in the steel mil
and native of Galicia, Austria.
Kornewski has not been arrested
His responsibility will be determine
at Wednesday nights inquest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
HORSE BADLY INJURED.
Runaway Team on Adams Avenue
Dashes Into IA Pole.

An exciting runaway occurred on
Adams avenue yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. A team belonging to Her.
man Frankfort, OF Benton, was stand
ing under the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western bridge, which spans Ad-
ans avenue, just south of LaclIawanna,
when train No. whizzed along over
head. Frankfort was standing on the
whifie-tree at the time fixing the har-
ness. He made an effort to grasp the
reins but missed and fell to the ground.
The horses dashed up the hill and
started along Adams avenue on a mad
gallop,
Their run, however. lasted for only
a little more than a block When the
corner of Adams avenue and Spruce
street was reached one horse wanted
to turn and the other desired to go
straight ahead. They compromised by
dashing into the telegraph pole on the
court house corner. Both horses and
the wagon were badly mixed up by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
ARCHITECT WORDEN WINS.
Awarded His Full Claim in the Suit
Against Mrs. Ann COnneII.

Arbitrators NJ. p. Cawley, c. b. Gard
ner and w. A. Wilcox yesterday made
an award for the plaintiff in the full
amount OF his claim, $65, in the case
of e. G. Worden against Mrs. Ann
Connell, of the South Side.
The plaintiff sued for wages as super
vising architect. The defense opposed
the claim on the ground that the archi-
tect was negligent and permitted the
contractor, his brother, M. Z. Worden,
to use poorer material in the construc-
ton of the house than the specifica-
tions called for. George w. Peck rep
resented the plaintiff and Hoban &c
Stokes the defendant,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05

The Joint estimates committee OF
councils met last evening but the mem
bers were not successful In making
many amendments to the 1898 appropri-
alton ordinance. The only absentee
was MIR. Chittenden, the Republican
representative from the Ninth, whose
leadership Is often useful to the Demo-
Gratis as well as to Republicans and
whose absence last night may have
had much TO do with a protracted ses-
sion which did not include much busi-
ness.
Chief Hickey. of the fire department
was present and explained each item
in his estimate, particularly those in
Volving an increase. There was not
much cutting to be done. however, as
the estimate provided for only $i3, ,S91.-
90, which was but s1,S5O.S9 more than
the amount appropriated last year, SAL
54C.20 The committee took $2,4O0 from
the estimate.
Only one other department was con-
sidered, the board of health, but that
was not finished as motion to ad-
journ was made and adopted in the
midst Of the items.
Mr.. Grier took advantage of the OPP
portunity and offered a severe arraign-
ment of the health department which
he termed a costly and unnecessary
piece of municipal furniture which he
would be in favor of having abolished
altogether. He didn't use this phrase
ology exactly but what he did say was
somewhat more emphatic, Every PEN
ny spent on the board was wasted he
said its annual reservoir inspections
ha nj n MT !
and no evidence could be shown that
the board really inspected a pint of
water He did not see how the health
of the city was affected for the bet
ter by the board which served but one
purpose, that of consuming money un-
necessarily.
The board of health estimate inVolv-
ed 81, 700, or $6,170 more than was APP
propriated last year. Before the CON-
mittee had finished with the health
items last night they We're reduced
| "a 200 as follows: Repairs to crema'
tory, 5000, stricken out: purchase OF
crematory lot, $4,000, stricken out; sal
ary of health officer, $500, reduced tC
5000: increase in the secretary's sal
airy from $500 to $1,000, reduced to the
original 5000.
The following health department
| items We're not considered: Plumbing
inspector $1,000. additional sanitar,
officer, 5000; dockets, stationery ant
printing. $3.50; incldentals, $500; fill
case, 5000.
Only three items in the fire depart
ment estimate were changed: For tn,
purchase of hose. $4,000 was reduced t,
$1,000; supplies. $500, to 5000; salary o
six assistant chiefs, from 5000 to so
| each.
The adjournment was made subjec
to the call of the chair for anothc
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
SUES ON ACCIDENT POLICY.
J. S. Miller Trying to Col.
Iect 81 I,267.I4.

A suit to recover s1,267.14 was yester-
day instituted by Constable j. S. Mil
Ter against the Interstate Casualty
company of New York.
He carried accident insurance in the
company in 1896, when he was badly
injured, it will be remembered, in an
assault made upon him while he was
serving some legal process. He claims
that he was totally disabled for thirty
two weeks and partially disabled for
twenty-three weeks. He asks $25 a
week indemnity for the total, and $50
week for the partial disability. He
has demanded payment, frequently, he
says, but for some reason, unknown to
him, the company refuses to make good
it's contract. Charles l.. Hawley is his
attorney,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
$ BEFORE BREAKFAST. s

Ex-City Solicitor James IL. Torrey
recently received letter from his for
mer assistant John =. Albro, esq, now
engaged in journalistic work in con-
nection with the Arganaut in San Fran
CISCO in which the following matter OF
local interest occurred: Il attended
reception last Saturday to President
Dole, of the Hawaiian republic held at
the chamber of commerce, in which 1
asked him If he was not a graduate of
Williams college. He said NO" but
that he has spent one year at that in
stitution. He wanted to know If Will
liams was my alma mater, whereupon
/ informed him had been a neighbor
of his old schoolmate, now Hon. f. w.
Gunster, at which he expressed inter-
est, and asked questions about the
Judge. told him of Gunsters present
position of judge, etc, He expressed
his personal regard for Judge Gunster,
his admiration of his qualities and
abilities, and wished to be remembered,
and said he had thought of him on his
trip and wished he might have met
him. 1t may please the Judge to know
of it and you tell him."
Word has been received from DR.. and
Mrs. N. G. Parke that they have
reached Florida safely and are now en-
joying the beauties of that flowery
cline They are the guests of Mr..
Parkes' sister, Mrs. b. C. Sayre, who
has a winter residence on the banks
of the st. Johns river, nearly opposite
Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs. Parke have
both improved in health since reach
ing Florida.-Pittston Gazette.
The Penn Avenue Baptist church was
we'll filled last night to hear the last
entertainment OF the Young Mems
Christian association standard course
and well was the audience repaid for
attendance. The Torbett Concert com
pany was the attraction of the evening.
Miss Ollie Torbett with her violin af-
forded much pleasure, exceptionally
charming in personal appearance. Her
graceful attitudes lent additional fas-
cination to a beauty of touch and a
fnish OF technique that was d6Sghtful
to hear,
She played a Memawski Mazurka
and a selection by David.
Miss Lucie T.. Mawson, the piano
soloist, played a Moszknowski waltz
and a march OF Strauss Greenfield
with much brilllance.
The Lutleman quiptette made a dis.
tinct hit. 1t is composed of men OF
nne phycique and cultivated voices SC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
EMMETT ANNIVERSARY.
Will BE Celebrated in Academy OF
Music SUNDAY Evening.


The anniversary of Robert Emmett
will be celebrated at the Academy of
Music Sunday night with an entertain
mont under the auspices of the John
Mitchell club. c. 7. Boland, presi-
dent of the club, will preside over the
entertainment. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
PART I.
Piano Solo ....,...............NIi Miss Johnson
Song, "My Ivy Leaf. "...... Edward Walsh
Scene, Between Brutus and Cassius,
Messrs. Gilroy and Duffy
Song, "Killarney" VIM. A. Kelly
Recitation. Unroll Ern's Flag
Miss Mamie Boland
Song, "Kathleen Mavourneen,"
Mrs. o'Brien
Address, Life of Robert Emmett"
NJ. +. Conroy, Esq,
Song, 1.-THE Minstrel Boy"
Miss Anna Brown
Song, "Believe Me of All Those En-
dearing Young Charms
West Side Quartette
Song, Kathleen" Sidney Hughes
PART II.
Song, "Asthore" ......... William A. Kelly
Recitation, "Spartacus". "......Wm. Gilroy
Song, Selected .............,..Mrs. O. Brien
Recitation, Selected. Miss Mamie Boland
Song, "The Last Rose of Summer"
Miss Anna Brown
Song, "The Holy city,. Sidney Hughes
Song, "The Harp That Once Through
Tara's Halls. '......... Edward Walsh
Court Scene, Trial of Robert Emmet.
Emmets Speech by Thomas II. Rush
Song, "Gems of Old Ireland"
Robert NJ Rankin
The price OF admission tickets, twen-
ty-five cents. Reserved seats, thirty
five cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
SCRANTON COLLEGE LYCEUM.
An Interesting Programme Rendered
at Last Nights Meeting.

The rooms of the Scranton Business
college were we'll filled last evening, it
being the regular meeting night of the
lyceum connected with that institution.
Those present expressed themselves as
surprised and delighted at the manner
in which the excellent programme was
rendered. The members of the society
are students of the institution and are
Justly proud of the success they are
attaining. over one hundred and fifty
of the students are now enrolled as
members of the society. The following
is a programme of the evenings eXer-
discs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
JUST AND CHARITABLE.
Poor and Friendicss Prisoner Re-
leased on His own Recognizance.

Two months ago Ganges Blackmore
was committed to the county Jail to
await trial on charge of defrauding
his sister, Matte Turner, out of a
small board bill. Ever since he has
tried in vain to secure bail. Deeming
that tho crime. even though he might
be guilty, did not warrant such n long
imprisonment. Warden Sismpson, on
authority of Sheriff Pryor, yesterday
took the responsibility of having him
released on his own recognizance,
Clerk of the Courts Daniels accepting
his bail in the sum of 5000.
But for this thoughtful and highly
creditable act Blackmore, although
possibly innocent would have had to
remain in Jail until after the next ses-
sion of criminal court, and if his case
was not reached, he might have had
another three months added.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
SPECIAL. SESSION OF GRAND LODGE
viii BE Held at TunkhannOck on
Tuesday, March I5.

on Tuesday, March Is, :hero will be
a special session of the Grand lodge
Of the Independent Order of odd Fell
lows of Pennsylvania at TunHhannock,
The first session win be he'll at 8
O'clock in The Afternoon. At 4 o'clock
the meeting will he omen for instTuc-
tion to Thir3 dear!e members.
In The evening at o'clock the meet
ing win be held in the opera house.
when the Tunkhannock lodge will do
degiee work. 1t is expected that there
win'be 800 or 400 present from out of
town,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
NEW CARPET MILL.
Representatives OF Prospective
Firm Are to Visit Scranton.

Since the deal with the Philadelphia
carpet firm of McElroy & Sholes has
fallen through, board of trade officials
have been engaged in negotiations with
other carpet people TO establish a plant
on the Trip addition, where the Nc
Elroy & Sholes mill was to have been
located. Their efforts seem likely to
meet with success.
There will come here next week rep
resentatives of a large carpet concern
prepared to give a bond to erect a mill
If ground and other facilities are fur
nished them and they approve of this
city's inducements. The firm is well
quoted. Further information could not
be obtained from Secretary Atherton,
of the board of trade, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
Change of Color.

The Lehigh Valley painters will
stripe no more passenger cars or en-
gines. All painting is to be in the
plainest style. The large numbers u.s.
ually seen on the back of the tanks
of all engines, will be done away with
and small four-inch figures will be
painted on the rear cornice of the tank
All cabooses are to be painted the same
color as freight cars-brown, with
white lettering. They We're red here
tofore.-Mauch Chunk Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
WHILE THEY LAST.
Choice Cigars aud Tobacco at Verv
Low Prices.

several large factories in New York
and Philadelphia at greatly reduced
prices, we are enabled to offer this
stock at verv low figures for cash, as
long as it lasts. These goods must be
sold at once. The factories at which
these goods were purchased have been
obliged to close down and sell out their
stocks at once on account of the scar
city Of tobacco occasioned by the war
in Cuba. They Will be sold in large
or small quantities. Call and see us.
"The Metropolitan" 207 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
Exnressinn of Annexation.

The members Of the Young Mems
Christian association and their friends
desire 10 express their appreciation Of
the great kindness Of the Baptist
church n permitting the use of their
audience room for last nights concert.
The Lecture Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
Mine Examining Board.

The board of examiners for the First
Anthracite district, That north of
Scranton, will meet this afternoon in
the Office of Justice of the Peace Logan
at Priceburg. The board will examine
applicants for miners certificates and
will be in session from noon until 5
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05

collision and one Of the horses had
his tongue so badly lacerated that a
veterinary had to be called. They were
able, however, to get back into the har-
ness and be driven home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
A SeasOuabie Item.

There is still plenty of fine ice on
Lake Carey and the Montrose road
brings 1t down here at the freight rate
of Ss cents per on,-Tunkhannock Re-
publican.