davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-05
SOTITE rO -iIn>CRInER>.

The date opposite each subser'ber's name ~ the
prnIed address each paper ~ icates ine time 20
49, the description - p-.d. By observing TINS
.nh.,,bet ma, suoS At all tunes Just how his sub
.e,,ption account stands aud in case any error :
made in wing credit tor the payment % money on
.,,hs.riptian It's thr duty " the subscriber %
o,,Ty ms ,HIce wtthput unnecessary delay.
Usually the publisher continues sending We
paper until Il Is Tered discontinued whether the
intr0u h,s spired not. " Subscriber '"'
s,,.s n discontinued be should uoplN thts oihcc,
md ply mn arrearsgrs ttthcre hc any
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

Back of every smooth performance
there is an amount of preparation,
study and rehearsal, that soon tells
on the health of every actor. 1t is
significant how unanimous men and
women in professional life, whether
actors, editors, teachers or physicians,
are in regard to Paine's celery COM
pound. AS a nerve tonic for the ex-
haustinE strain of their professional
duties nothing else does the work of
Paine'S celery compound.
A testimonial taken at random from
the many that are constantly received
from the theatrical profession, says:
New York city. Sept. %, $S9S.
Wells, Richardson & co.
Gentlemen-If others have been
helped by Paine's celery compound as
decidedly as in my case | do not Won
der at the enthusiastic testimonials
this remedy is constantly receiving.
If | had never heard q word as to its
remarkable invigorating Capablity, |
could unhesitatingly recommend it
from my own experience. AS fact,
many of my professional friends have
been urging me to try Painc's celery
| compound 1t proved to be the very
thing my tired system needed to over
come the eXhausting effects of close
| application to stage work. l am rec
| OmmendnS it to all my friends when
| ever they complain of sleeplessness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
WILKEs-BARRE's LAW SCHOOL.
Y. M. c. A. of That City Has Under
taken the Project,

The question of an evening law
school for the benefit of young men
who are desirous of taking up the
study of law, but are unable to go
away to a school, or are employed at
such hours as to make 1t impractic-
able, has been solved by the Wilkes
Barre Young Mems Christian associa-
tion.
II. A. Fuller Thomas II. Atherton
and A. l.. Williams, the committee ap-
pointed by the board of managers OF
that institution to plan the course of
study and secure competent instruc-
tors for the school, have met with eX-
cellent success. Young men in suf-
ficient numbers have pledged them
selves to enroll as students. The in
structors are now arranging their out
lines of each lesson and the school
will open on the second Monday in
January, 1899.
A Joint preliminary meeting Of the
committee, instructors and students
will be held about the middle OF De-
cember, when the details Of the course
will be announced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
Movements of People

Miss Helen Griffin spent Wednesday at
Emhurst.
Mr.. +. S. Godfrey has returned from
New York.
Mrs. S. NJ. Merrill, of Capousc avenue
is visiting at Nicholson.
Alderman and Mrs. John 7. Howe were
IL Great Bend this week
The Misses Hebbard, of New York, are
the guests of Miss Manness
Mrs. William Connon returned from
IIazlcton early in the week.
Dr. Ross of Paterson. n. j., has been
the guest of Scranton friends
DR.. J.. L.. Davis. of New York, visited
West Side friends this week.
William Wheeler, of South Sumner aNe-
nue., is visiting in New Jersey.
Mrs. l.. l.. Carpenter, of Minneapolis,
is the guest of Mrs G. 5. Weston.
Walter Briggs, esq, is building hand
some new home on jefferson avenue.
r. J. Reynolds, agent for the Pittston
stove works, is home on short visit.
Mrs. Mary Fuller, of Biughamton, is
a guest at the Fuller home in Elmhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. IL. Cohen. of Philad'l-
phia are registered at the Hotel JcrmNn.
| II. NJ. Hughes, of PittstOn, and &. West,
of WilkesBarre, were in this city yestcr-
day.
Mrs Edward Charlcsworth. of Homes
dale. has been visiting Green Ridge
! friends.
| Misses Laura and Bertha Whitteck, ol
| Lake Ariel. have been the guests of Mrs
| Frank Slotc.
| Miss Mary jenkins of jackson street
| is entertaining Miss Norma Williams, OF
StroudSburg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Clark. of Parsons, have
been the guest of Mrs. David Souther, "i
| Ninth street.
Charles W. Moy1c, son of B. d. Moylc
deceased, is dangerously i'll at his home
| in Oakwood place.
Misses Anna Kraeger and Mabel Reese
| Of Wilkcs-B spent yesterday WN
| friends IN this city.
| Misses Cora and Ella Ace. Of DClawar,
Water Gap, have returned home from q
visit here with Miss Ida Ace, of Soutt
Lincoln avenue.
Charles Robinson. Isaac Haslam, +. II
C0ughlin, Mrs. Henry NJ Ives, John y
Richards and family, Mrs. Joseph Cha Sc
| Mrs. George NJ. l1allStead and children
Judge II. NJ. Edwards and family, III
MONTE and wife and Mrs. s. 5. Seaman
were registered at the Westminster no
tel, in New York, this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

all the boxes spoken for. The programme
will contain brilliant, sparkling and ln-
spring music. The solOstS are Mr.. Jo-
seph Summcrhill, an old Scranton favor
ite.; Mr.. William McAndrew and Miss
Mabel Rennie, pianist, who will play
"RigoIlette," arranged by the great Franz
Liszt. The vocalist will be John II. Wat
kins, who will sing the famous bass
recitative and air from the opera ''Irenei'
by Gounod, the full band accompanying.
This will undoubtedly be "A musical event
of which Scranton will be proud
The Elks memorial services tomorrow
morning at the Dunmore Presbyterian
church and in the evening at he ElkS
memorial services.
The rooms fitted up and deliberately
furnished by Finn * Phillips for the
Scranton Musical Culture club are with
out doubt the most complete in the city.
The club is launched under the most aus
picious circumstances. There We're thirty-
five members at the last rehearsal.
!, i II
A full rehearsal of the Christmas cans
tata at the Elm Park church this evening
at s o'clock. Every member and all tho
principals are requested to be present.
II Il /
"In n Persian Garden" is one OF tho
most popular programme numbers given
this season. 1t is being used by all he
professional quartettes all over the states.
II Il j
The music at the First Presbyterian
church last Sunday was in charge ot
Mr.. Watkins, who easily and magnificent
| ly sustained his work in this line OF for
mer years. The work of the select chorus
was refreshing and inspiring, being thO:-
oughly enjoyed by the vast congregations
which assembled at both morning and
evening services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

indigestion, or other indications of ner-
vousness common in our profession.
l am, yours sincerely,
Katherine Kidder.
De Wolf Hopper, Americas most
popular comedian, writing on Oct. 4.
1885, from the KniCkerbocker theater,
New York, says:
II cordially recommend Paine's celery
compound as being thoroughly etlica-
Cious.'
When the history of Palnes celery
compound is studied it is easily under
stood why it's popularity is so enor-
nous. Painc's celery compound is the
world famed discovery of Professor Ed
ward Elisha Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., pro-
fessor of materia medica at Dartmouth
college. Professor Phelps unusual tai
cnt quickly established his reputation
and prominence among his professional
brethren.
He was fully alive to the dangers at
tcrdant upon the American way Of
living, and he sought diligently for
some CCmmon-sense remedy that would
cure the common evils, which, under
one name and another, result from an
unhealthy state OF the nervous sys-
TEN. His labors We're crowned with
glorious success, and he gave to tho
| medical profession the celebrated REM
edy which has won worldwide fame
! as Paine's celery compound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

At the luncheon given by Miss Gala
tin, the fiancee of George Kidder Da-
Wis. ot wilkes Barre. and whose we'd
ding will take place at st. Thomas
church, New York city, Dec Is, to her
ten bridesmaids, each was presented
with a bracelet set with amethysts
Miss Gallatin belongs to an old and
distinguished New York family and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

"In n Persian Garden is one OF tho
most popular programme numbers given
this season. 1t is being used by all :he
professional quartettes all over the states.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
Social and Personal.

with her mother, are among the few
remaining New Workers. who represent
the old aristocracv.--Wskes- Barre
Times.
The Yunger Maennerchur will give
their annual celebration in Schimpff's
hall, Dec. 81. The following compose
the committees Messrs otto Robin
son, chairman; Albert Gutheinz, Phil
in Lewert. Carl Bcrghauser, Fred
Heintz, George Maus. Archie Patter-
son, Abram Weichel and Charles lie.
vert.
The Christmas sale of the Young
Ladies' Sewing Circle will be held at
the residence of Mrs. T. J. Foster, 3GS
Madison avenue, Monday afternoon
and evening, Dec. ). Dolls, candy and
many useful articles will be for sale.
Miss Reba Rhodes gave candy
pull" at her home at 6l5 North Main
avenue. to a number of her friends on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. II. A. Montgomery entertained
dinner party in her home ON Wash
ington avenue, Green Ridge, on We'd
ncsday.
Miss Mary McAndreW of Thruor
street, was given a surprise party on
Wednesday evening.
The Bachelors have engaged Hol-
land, the Philadelphia caterer. for THEN
| ball. Dec 30.
Mr.. William Dale was given sur"
| prise party Wednesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

be hoped that this matchless tenor wilk
be heard before long. A Pole by birth
he is a true exponent Of the Italian school
of singing-the bel Canto,' and no one
since the death of the late Signor Cam
panini can equal him in beauty of phras-
ing and expression. To hear him as Faust
or Lohengrin is a dream long to be re-
membered, as well as a study for younger
artists
The Symphony Orchestra society may
feel justly proud of the financial and ar
tstic success of last Mondays evenings
charming concert. Charming is just the
word, for all who went out of the Ly-
ceum last Monday evening We're moro
than delighted. Undoubtedly the orches-
ira has never made the hit that it made
at this last concert. The orchestral works
seemed to be rendered with more ViSor
and assurance than usual. The orcheS-
| ira has kept its high standard for rem
dering excellent accomplishments. MI
Evan Williams complimcnted the society
upon it's fine work, and expressed great
surprise at the excellent accomplishments
| il gave him in his grand arias. They
We're, said he, perfect, with one slight en-
| Ception, and that from the French horns,
| which were too loud, in a very high pas
sage This is easily overlooked as it Is
almost impossible TO play softly, while
playing so high. 1t is indeed hard to re-
member such another enthusiastic audi
| ence as that which greeted the Symphony
| Boys and Girls. The success of all fu-
| ture concerts is assured,
| The many musical friends of Mrs. Dora
| Metzgar, the contralto, will be pleased
TO learn that she has returned to this city
| to reside manently. Mrs. MctZgar win
| sing tomorrow in the Providence Presby-
| terian church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
OF A POLITICAL NATURE.

School Controller Thomas j. Jen-
nings is the latest Democratic candi-
date for mayor. Delegates in his in
terest in many districts have an
nounced their candidacy
School Controller Elias L. Evans
registered with Republican City Chair
man Chttenden yesterday as can
didate for city controller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
HER POINT OF VIEW.

A fair correspondent asks me to write
something about the care of the hair
There isn't the least use in the world
for ME to give advice on this or any
other subject. | don't expect any one
to follow it, but it is a sort of salts
faction to repeat what doubtless you
all know, that there is but one thing
the average woman treats worse than
her hair, and that is her watch. To be
sure, as some one has said, she doesn't
kick it all the way downstairs or drop
it frequently in the gutter, or wind it
up with nervous jerk that would snap
the handspring of a Dickson works
engine Gf engines have main-springs),
and she doesn't pry open the other side
of the case with a tableknife and poke
at the wheels with a hairpin, as she
does with the before mentioned long
suffering watch, but she does abuse her
hair just as much in other ways.
Sometimes she brushes it, Oh, yes!
regularly, for as much as two nights,
bringing the heavy silver backed brush
down on her poor pate with resound-
ing thwack at each stroke, and Won
dering the next morning why she
awakened with a headache.
At other times she yanks the comb
through it hurriedly, dragging out
handfuls of tresses, braids it with half
the tangles in the strands and goes at
ii again in the morning with similar
results. Then she can't understand why
her scalp begins to grow thin and prob
ably douses on a hair tonic not at all
| suited to the case. Then, when her
hair falls out some more, she casts the
blame on the tonic. Then she heats a
| curling iron SO hot that it sizzles up
| the ends of the locks about her fore
| head, and after few months or years,
| sits down and weeps over the advance
of her age. evident in the gray bristles
that take the place of the once soft and
| fluffy waves.
Sometimes she sleeps with it as worn
| during the day, most untidy, un-
| healthful habit, the harsh pins brulsing
| the scalp and pulling at the roots. II
should be loosely braided after the
nightly brushing, and the more she can
allow it to fly unconfined by day, the
better, and there is no tonic like the
sunshine. Light and air will do very
much to restore hair from which the
| vitality seems to have departed.
The fact is, that a half-hour's loving
patient brushing of the hair one night
will not compensate for the succeed.
ing week when series of hastv jerks
and veXed pulls have to answer fol
the care Of a woman's crowning glory
She will see but little improvement
after ten minutes spent twice a day
for a fortnight. She may discover
new lustre and beauty Of color in Z
| month, but il Will take some time [,
restore to its natural softness and PHI
ancy the locks that have been sys
tematlcally neglected and spasmOdic
ally tortured for months.
Many women have a horror of fire.
quent washing of the hair. In this at
mosphere laden with carbon dust |
should be washed almost once a weeF
II the owner wishes to be really daint,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., liL,L,iliGliiGiG,
MUSICAL QUESTION BOX.

Pennington director
oganst Elm Park church.
Tribune
asked by Tribune readers Every reader interested music
Tribune
Only
tions ntia desire entirely
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

spends almost identically with the
philosophical pitch" That is to say,
the lowest number of vibrations of any
value in music is 16 per second, which
is that produced by an organ pipe
thirty-two feet long, in use in the
largest organs. This pitch is G, five
octaves below the treble G mentioned
above Beginning with this G at 16
vibrations a second, the series of C's
has successfully 80, Ga, 12S. 1885, and 512
vibrations 0reble C), which is, as
have said, practically that of the In
ternational pitch"
! Anglo-Saxon.- How did the treble
clef sign originate?
Answer.-The present form of the q
clef is simply u corruption through
| several centuries of the written char
acter G.. Pages 80 and 100 of Stain
| er and Barretts dictionary of Musical
| Terms give a graphic representation
| of the evolution which the character
has passed through in arriving at its
present form.
| Marcus Devcrc.--Pleasc inform me
\
| have music put to a composition
| and also whom would you advise me
| to send it to. Would Charles Is. Har-
| ris bc u competent musician?
| Answer.--Yuur question is somewhat
obscure | presume, however, that by
having music put to composition yol
| mean having a poem set to music.
am unable to tell you of any one whC
might do this for you, or what i
would cost. There are, | believe, per
sons who make "a business of this kline
of work. If you will address n line t.
Oliver Ditsou & Company, Boston
they can no doubt refer you to som,
one. The Mr.. Harris whom YOU men
tion is entirely unknown to me.
q
| Advanced Pupils question will b'
answered at some length next week
j. \. l..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-03

An event which is creating much talk
about town is the annual concert Of
Baucr's bard ON next Thursday evening.
December S. All the loges are sold and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-10
THE RESULT OF A RAID
THE PLUMBER CAPTURED IS BEING
IDENTIFIED.
Three ColoYed Men Under Arrest.
one of Them Tells How some of
the Booty Was secured.

| The raIi made by the sheriff's department
on Saturday night OF the house occupied BY
JohE Lee Henry Drinkvater and Tom
Wyatt. all colorcd, near Green's Pond, south
west of Houston, may be the leader In bring
Ing to light number OF robberies which
haze recently been committed in this section.
Tho plumber consisted OF five boxes OF tools
Of every description. four sets OF harness, u
iasEs quantity Of hog meat, nine sacks OK
feed. buggy and several buggy wheels. ali
Of which, excepting the vehicle, vas stored
away in the second story OF the dwelling
The raid was made By Deputies Wynne and
Perkins. who brought the goods 10 the city
ana displayed them in the sheriu office 10
thu Jail
jenles Converse, who resides In tn, FAN
Grounds addition, called a, the Jail yester-
DAY and Identified the meat. which he claims
war stolen from his barn last Friday night
FTsni Howe also called and identified set
OF double harness. The rest OF the property
awaits claimant.
There have been plumber Of petty burg
lar'ea committed IN the Fair Grounds addi-
tlon during the past sixty days, but In each
instance no clue was left by which to find
ne peipetrator Saturday night Deputies
Nynne aud Perkins were detailed to make a
raia upon the house previously mentioned
As they entered the front door Lee. DRINK
wstei. and Wyatt ran out OF the rear. Lee
ana Drinkwater were captured short dis
tsrc away but Wyatt was not found until
yeste Tday, when he was picked un on the
street by sherlr Erickson They all knew
nothing about the plumber until yesterday
whcE Ice opened up and said that hc had
been approached by Drinkwater and wyatt,
Friday night. and asked to take Z walk He
dill so. and after going a short distance halt
20 Hcar Conyerse's barn. Lee says he stood
outside while the other two entered and car
riei out the meat and feed He contends /
that he refused 20 bo party to the plot by 4
serving notice upon the others at the timg
that ne would tell all ne knew If called UPON 1
10 do so.
Lee Gays he knows nothing about the har- |
uess and tools. Drinkwater and Wyatt have |
rtfused 10 TAX about the plumber. The men |
ore being held az the county ian pending = |
lnrttar Investigation into the ownership Of /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-10
THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
A TRAIN ON AN ALABAMA ROAD
DROPS INTO THE RIVER.
Eighteen Passengers Injured, hat
None sertousiy-Nr. n. Hamilton
of Houston slightly Hurt.

| Montgomery. Ala, JANUARY 1.--Af O'CLOCK
this afternoon wesshound passenger train NO
81 or the western Railway Of Alabama went
through the cahahatrhie bridge, rwsaty-oie
milts east 81 Montgomery. Two persons, tha
CONDUCTOR and flagn1ans we're ssrioasty in
jufec and eighteen passengers rseefsea
hruiaes or other injuries. rone OF which are
sericus
Tha train consisted Of an engine one step
Ing and tao day eeaehes. ths' Sleeper netng
next to the engine The sfgine and sleeper
passed over safely, the nsxt coach remaining
In ~ UPRIGHT position Oh part o. the bridge
Iest standing, and tho second DAY eoaeh vent
through tho bridge faliing about fifteen fest.
Afn1ng the blurred were.
@ u wooden 81 Louisville. va. slisn,ly
Bruised.
Iiesh Hamilton. Houston, Texas. cut On
head.
George Howard. Baltimore. arm and knee
hurt.
FFscman Pops. badly wounded In the heaa,
skull cracked.
Captain Law. conductor. internally lnluree.
a relief train with pnysicisns aad onieers
u the road was At once dispatched from ieis
place 10 the scene OF the accident TIE b.
Iurte were brought to Montgomery tonight.
ri ofiriaIs Of the road feel that no blame
aau 10 attached 10 the company. as the
bItg1 vas rebuilt In January. isy7. tue work
Deiny done BY the Louisville Bridge and Iron
,ot.pgny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-10
auditorium Concert.

AZ Tho Auditorium yesterday evening was
fothercd IA audience Of the rost select and
Fctiued character 10 listcu 10 the regular
Sunday afternoon concert given by Iierps
orchestra. and those present enjoyed rare
musieal feast.
IN addition 10 the instrumental number.
on the programme there Sas vocal solo by
Mrs William spohr and soios by PROT A v.
Deko and SIR o. J. May on the banjo aud
erphanium respectively.
tbe programme wax opened by the Corona
tior March by kretschman. aud the orcben-
~ also rendered 10 most artistic manner
lAgdos Fiuh symphony. ROssini's
- mithmlde,' the SACRED overture ave
MaTle' and several other elnsalc geioctlon,
As g popular diversion the ofchostra plgvsd
The cavalry ciatse. one OF tho most ro-
alietlt and Inspiring selections over com
posed. aud It's rendition received storm OF
Tie work OF the different soIosts was vet,
Geditatlc, aud enrh was compelled TO 70.
sponc 10 an encore.
pospi,r the threatening aspcc, OF the
weather the ladies' wcfc present ~ the con
cert N LARGE numbers and we're loud 10 their
praise OF tho excellence of tho music
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-10
FOR ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
nnrtins Garxn, Who Was shot Earl,
sunday Morning. Is in Cuxtodx

Martins Cara, the Mexican who was shot
early yesterday morning while in the rear
OF the Dew Drop saloon, corner OF Texas
avenue and Louisiana street. has been placed
IN tine county jail with the charge OF attempt
81 burglary against him. The witnesses are:
FINK stevens and John Sims. both colored
Ihey ailege that between . and s clock YES
terday morning they wore sleeping in a
house tu the rear OF the saloon. when some
one raised the window. Whoever the visitor
was. be vent away and returned few min
utes later. Sims had gone TO the window
WIN pistol. and when the man crawied n,
~ began striking him over the head with
the weapon Two blows were delivered. and
ths pistoi was accidentally discharged.
4 moment later CARA ran into the Dew
bf6n saloon saying that he had been as
ssuiied He was bleeding from a wound In
q" left arm, which City Physician MeEIroy
dressed at the police station. Tho MeYiran
contends that he was In an clubhouse negr
ne Dew Drop saloon. and as he started ~
lea'c someone struck him on the head v,,,,
a piFto' and then shot him CARA was ar.
rested recently for attempted burglary, bn,
the grand Jury failed to find a true hi
AGAINST him e'NN SiiA