davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
BASE BALL NOTES.

-.---------
Catcher Bin Clark, b,- .icrol ,,,,l
Baltimore WV"
Bin Joycc is stuI nnni,g in bis :.
Louis home
OutlcIdor Tom fittinoor b,s .i,,,,.,
with Patterson
Manager Billy Nash il pnv in r,,r,.,Io
getting his team top,.tnnr
The Pittsburp rluh mas r..l,,s,d pi,,b..r
IrOuin tn nm, II .trni. nm
Clarence Suith tho ,tr,o- ,i,,.,..,.,,,
pitcher. has signed vim NON, I.,,ii.
Phil king m, rI,nnIs prince,n,' ,,i.,...r
is ruarhinT t1o so,,f.,,,.,' W., P,''H w.
All of the pitrshurp nI,vsr. ,r,, ,,S,, i,i
line, Catcher BowmiIu hCir,- th, i.,.t -,
sian W.
Harry D,,n,, nf tho S,,,.,-r,i,,,.. ain
coach the CoIhy ,ni,.rrsit,. h,,s h,,i ',,
didatos
Ngttic Eilr,r is aoinc. IA ,,.,,,.,,,., ,b,
Norristovr' r., snmi-nrnrr. sin,',I t.',,,,
this season
Milwaukee ha. alardnn,i All .,it.,,,,,,s
tu sign Pitch"r "I,,d,, CI,rI," bis ,,r,
being eNces.iyn
'Tob.au ie IRWIN, an, .,. ,,.., 1,,.,.,,....
vour,r outfirI,Ic,. fr,,,,' ,b ',i,, i71
named lanes II p',.,h,'I
Walter Rrodir'. gbnrlG,r b,, o,,,ist,
r,r,vnrnd .,,l b. ,.7I t ''' ~, ~
condition t" nIoH roT T RoI,l,on,. p III '''S' -''S'
BuCfalo coni,n,nIn t,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,+ to-. r,i.t
o, EItnn Chon,h",.I,i, ,Iut : ~ ~
can JunIicatn lIouI,s rbin,.,,,,,,t ,,t''''>' "'
M, pi,tsh,,r,r II' ~, '''tl,'
rrirJ pnynrn',a ,I,6r,, I'tt, nuS 'unSITtL'H
Rasc,nan Tarino tn L-',,..,, ,,t,,, t' "'
'rhr PbiInd,Inria cI',I u.iI, @ 'G 9, g..
Ricbr,onT rn,, ,, wa ,'"I, ~ -
whom thay viii ~, ,,, ,h,i, ,,,. .', - -
J,rl rrooI5. h,. ,.,,.ii, ".r Ii"',''
eticl, to bis st,,,,ti ., .'', .''''''.I !"
ana bae fnr,,lg',,, H. ., - '' ",lil"C''
~ &C. NOW, ,.tt,. ,,,i ' ~ NT,l'I'
odnInhin clnh vim F,rn, t,i,r, ,,t,ii.
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,rTn NJ y,ri, ,ini "i,'I hIrN
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niu,. rI.ur,..., h.... ,.,..
''','''', ",'n -iN,m up Ms 'hGal-
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rr..,. b,,. .I- - L'''.'
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t',,,r. ..,... p..
rrI'i,, ,, ,,.,,, w I'"S l"I' $'lS t"at IN"
,t,', ~ ~ Wv "''"'''' "~Si'-
-,i''.'' va '5" P"E,', ever sen Oh Il
o, I'' '',',' .'''' u, lu'lN- 'H'E VIE ara"
''l,I' 'S,,, 90, '',' vi" "'"T S9Hr WIN lfpS'"!..
".'" - t" i'iU Tor IH1 flo"'
uH tn'9 S,'i, IL 2I""'H. AT IN" south
ar "l"ilH" n'"I,"' ro'i"S" IA 'hafIeStoH'
,l" - WY ,"N4N WIN uI" examinations $.
we |ir VIZ nHN ~ '"le 10 JOIN IA" brupkiyns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
ESTIMATES BILL
PASSES FINALLY
ASPHALT REPAIR ITEM PRO
VoKEs MORE oRAToRY.

Messrs. oliver, zizleman and Jacx.
son Attack 1t from Various
Standpoints and MI. Keller Is
Heard in Its Favor-The Vote
Was Fourteen in Favor and Six
ADMINISTRATION on the Death of
Thomas Norton, the Member from
the Twerty-First Ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29

number of friends who have taken it for
catarrh and stomach trouble, and all
unite in praising It, As remedy for
catarrh can fully recommend it, Mrs.
Hamilton, wife of the gallant Colonel.
is an ardent friend Of Pe-runa also. In
a letter on the subject she writes; Il
have been taking Pe-ru-na for some
time, and l am enjoying better health
now than | have for years | attrih-
ute the change in my health to Peru
ma, and recommend this excellent ca
tarrh remedy to every woman, belicV-
ing it to he especially beneficial to
Them
The spring-time is the most favorable
time of the year to treat catarrh. There
is 50 much less liability to take fresh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
MANY FIRST WARD VOTERS.
Were Heard Before Election Contest
Examiners Yesterday.

The following Witnesses from the
Fourth and Fifth districts of the First
ward Of this city We're examined yes
terday in the Lungstaff- Kelly election
contest:
Charles Lewis, John IL. Harris John
II, Evans, Isaac =. Jones, George g.
Davis, Thomas Lewis, Seth Smith, Jen-
kin Williams, r.. VI. Trauger, John
Simons, Lewis John, William Evans,
william IL, Freece, Reese Alexander,
James II. Jenkins, Thomas j. Thomas,
William Harris, Reese owen, Henry
Davis, william Davis, Methusla Jones,
Sidney Lewis, Morgan j. Edwards
Benjamn Davis, John RrOwens, w, r..
Thomas, William Batten, David A. EV-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29

k II W when he Mrs Col. Hamilton.
has ii. \ great many people think they
are suffering from something else ana
have tried many medicines in vain,
when if they could realize that it is
Catarrh and take Pe-ru-na for ii they
would improve promptly and soon re-
cover entirely. There are no substitutes.
Let no one persuade you there are other
Catarrh remedies just as good.
Winter Catarrh" is a book written
by DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio Sent
free to any address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29

common council, last night, passed
p appropriation ordinance on third
4 final reading by the following vote:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29

ans. Thomas John, John w. owens
John E. Evans. Edward Griffiths, Lew
is Saunders Ebene2er saunders, Thorn
as j. Jones William White, Aaron Her
bert, William Powell, Henry Kemmer-
ling, Finley Ross.
Today The examiners will sit al Car
bondalv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29

cold that the treat
ment is unimped-
ed. All old cases
of chronic catarrh
shcIld be gin i'm
mediatcly a course
of Pc-ru-na as di-
reCtCd i'm DIR. Hart
mans books on
this disease. There
are so many differ
ent pha Sc S and
stages Of Catarrh
that one hardly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
A BRAVE COLONEL.
Recommends Pe-ru-na as a Fam
lily Medicine.
A scientific SpFiug Medicine.

Colonel Arthur l.. Hamilton, Of the
Seventh ohio Volunteers. 259 Goodale
street Columbus. Ohio.Writes: Besides
having the merits of Pe-lu-na so fully
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
WOMEN IN WALL STREET,

Many women seek a broader sphere
than art and home and fashion offer.
The vortex of speculation en1ces them,
ana the bauble gold flashes before their
eyes Their argument is that if men
accumulate fortunes in Wall street, a
woman OF equal intelligence should
succeed as well. These women are not
fast in the vulgar sense; they do not
belong to the class that frequent the
race track. The majority of them have
no vices; their habits are no worse
than those of the leaders of fashion,
but they are born gamblers, like men
VINO spend their time in gaming places.
Inc necessary password for the gild-
ed youth to enter a gambling house is
not essential for a woman desiring adj
mission to the gambling places of Wall
street. Money is the magic wand she
waves to insure her welcome. She en-
ters some fine Office a queen radiant
with gems, she leaves it a beggar.
Women who speculate insist that
they do not gamble. but only invest.
They argue from false premises An
investment implies something paid for
and held, like real estate, or bonds or
stocks locked up in a safe. The only
money-makers in Wall street of either
sex represent this class of investors.
People who make money in stocks by
purchases on margins are gamblers,
because they usually lose it.-Mrs. Fin
ley Anderson, in Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthly for March.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
FINEST ROOMS NOT SHOWN

Only comparatively small section OF
the White House is now open to the
inspection of visitors, by an order is
sued by the president several weeks
ago, and, as a result, there is deep dis
appointment that the Red Green and
Blue parlors and the corridor along the
sides of which are portraits of former
presidents, cannot be seen. The order
was issued to prevent throngs of peo-
pie from destroying the handsome car
pets and scattering mud from their
shoes all over the lower section of the
house.
The rooms now closed to public view,
except on the occasion of some of the
great evening receptions, are the most
beautifully furnished and decorated in
the White House. Before the portraits
of former presidents and their wives
became so numerous, most of them
hung in the east room and along the
long corridor, but now that there are
portraits of every chief executive, they
are widely scattered and not confined
to one apartment.
Only those in the east room are now
seen by the public generally, and to
get a glimpse of the inner apartments,
a permit is first necessary. This is
given usually however, only to people
we'll known. -Ba fillmore Sun
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

worth seeing in Europe. She had the
pest teachers, but the last had dis
! canned all power to teach her they
considered 1t an honor to make her
acquaintance they would not receive
any recompense; il was a favor to be
permitted to hear her. There was a
tline--When Anita was 2O-yes, her
teachers predicted the world would BE-
at Ief rect But even then the grand
f faItl knew that she would follow her
fathcr and mother soon. That was
when her cheeks were like peaches.
BUT one day-the good God only
knew why-Anita daTted into y room
where child lay at the mercy If
names. 1t lay smiling in a crib A
lamp mad burst-the flames were reach
ing 10 the ceiling-everybody fed
linen Anita darted in, caught up the
amp and rushing to the door with
tongues of fame extending
across the room flung the
lamp out on the street The fire
caught the light gauze dress-it
reached down to her skirts-the lace
around her neck was consumed. Ever
since her face had been like that
on, it was horrible-how else could it
pc 10 get a glimpse of heaven, then
TO know that all ones dreams were
ended. And she had the patience of
an angel. Thank the merciful God,
she could sing and play divinely.
IL was all, so horrible so awful that
mat beautiful girl whom | had thought
mere chile should be deprived of the
enc aim Of her life; that she was even
no" called by the angel of death, that
could not repress q shudder When
she reached out a hand l expressed the
NOPE mat | would find her better on
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
VIRGINIA WOMAN'S IDEA.


Certainly this is a new idea in lunch
cons. It originated in the mind of a
-. -. ,,.,...a.,, 1,o,,,a,,,, +ha
hEllcl4puIs' F"' No'II"ii' - maps ''-0
best designation is war @plSram IGn-
cheon, the intellectual feature Of the
offai,. raf,,. t5e ra,a+irfor b,, each o,,sst
're- 'll- .',ll-7 'l. l','.''S,.' w., . a,
OF some historic hoItooL lil1 recent COLI
f1ict with Spain. Among the apt QUO
tatfons from the utterances of the ma
vol and ,,,i,ttor,, r.r1.s ,,.ara t,ase.
Oh anu iiiii''''iS i'sl '07
Excuse me, sir; l have to report taat
the ship has been blown up and is sink
inpr ,,-Riu Antbonv
suspend judgment. =. ,5sore, 49,.
we VIII make spanish t'Is court Ial-
sudSe oL haues' -f4Nau9' .-...-..--..
;, Don hamper me "Itil Ii9't =, tloi u, :,
l IN NOT AFRAID or Ihe eLtlfe HpaIAsIl
meet Win my SIN H.
Smarter Is hshIlLs' MOI NrltiHs'
CoTDlh'
Don Cheer now IhosS poor ueNLs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

flirted his tail and dashed his beak in
the fresh water-throwing it over me
by way of revenge, / am cOnVinced-I
glanced across the way.
A face was turned up to me; face
so colorless that it quite startled me.
Such dark, fathomless eyes. The width
between them was unusual. That and
the broad temples and the raven hair
impressed me. The nose was finely
ormed, the nostrils sensitive.
| 1t was not possible! The face l saw
could not be the face of a girl more
| than Is or Ii at the most.
| / desired to see the mouth-but that
was concealed from my view. She was
so intent upon my bird that l think she
| did not observe me until she noted my
action. Then the face was withdrawn
quickly.
| However, there could be no doubt
/ 1t now. That same afternoon the Won
derful singer charmed me again.
| could not work, l could not read.
could only abandon myself to the pleas
/ ure the matchless voice gave me. And
! then thing not uncommon happened.
! | felt drawn to the owner of that mar
Nellcsls voice | thought that l loved
| her as I had never loved before. The
mere memory of that voice thrills me
az | write
/ And then
will relate it just as it happened. l
had seen the upper part of the strange
lace ] have described three DAYS in
succession; never more than the eyes,
hair and nose the mouth was always
concealed. l was pqued / was con-
sumtng with curiosity It never oc-
Cured to me that design, not chance.
! prevented me from seeing her face in
all its striking beauty-for / had seen
sufficient to interest-to Justify the
opinion that she possessed a rare beau
| ty The absence OF color startled me
at first But | reflected in all proba-
billy nature would compensate for
this; IL often does
1t was late in the afternoon of the
! third day that Bertha knocked on my
| door and entered the same instant, say
| ing hreathessly:
"A terrible thing has happened over
the way. A young lady has fallen. She
| Is bleeulng to death-dying. And the
only servant has gone for a doctor An
! old lady is dstractcd--she is wringlng
her hands"
! did not wait to hear more. When
] ran across the street | found an elder
~ lady, kneelng over a girl, whose
back was to me. Something in the limp
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
IN THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Doors should not be placed at the ex-
IRENE end of wall, but should leave
room for a vase or pedestal to stand in
the corner beyond them. The walls
and woodwork of imperfectly lighted
rooms should be kept pale in color and
slender in design, to assist the due sim
picity and daintiness of the furniture.
The greater the space and light in the
rooms intended for social intercourse,
the more elaboration will be permits
sible in furniture design; but all orna>
ment will be governed by considera-
tons of comfort and utility. The inte-
rior of the "house beautiful should
harbOr no furniture that is easily in
jured or upset. Nothing is more ex-
asperating than to find ones self in a
room in which one dare not be comfort
able for fear of disarranging the trim
mings of the chairs. Not until all our
furniture is so simplified that it can be
constantly used, moved, romped over
by children, and accidentally kicked
without forfeit of time or temper-not
till then shall we be able to Danish
from middle-class life the sepulchral
best room" which is thrown open for
.Ceremonious discomfort on Sundays,
and closed all the week for alterations
and repairs.-The House Beautiful
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12


Resolved, that all publishers, public
entertainers, manufacturers and
tradesmen of any kind shall be for
hidden to use the face, form or any
portion of the figure of woman for ad-
Veruslng purposes in either suggestive
or an immodest or immoral manner.
Resolved, that upon all manufacture
ers or dealers in liquors, malts or to-
pacco, in Whatsoever shape produced,
these restrictions shall be made abso-
lutte, they being debarred the use of
woman's likeness by any manner or
method whatever to introduce or laud
their wares.
While many of the advertisements
seen in street cars and elsewhere are
neither elevated nor .levating, it is not
evident how this fact should tend to
degrade women. However, it is a good
thing to have something new to re-
form.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

have cabbage for dinner
Domestic details never shock mel
don't permit them to- but that was the
nearest TO a shock I can recall. When
/ recovered 1 inquired who lived over
the way.
M. Delorme. But If you are think
ing of the beautiful singer"
1T is the singer I am interested in"
All. That is more than any one
knoWs-it is not for everybody she dis
plays herself. A week has passed since
she came-yet no one-not one has seen
her And with a voice like that, AS
for NJ. Delorme, he is absent. When he
is absent sometimes the rooms are tax
en-. That has happened twice TO my
knowledge. NJ, Dolph says there are
not three voices in all the world like
that-but ! answer that cannot he.
Why should any one who could earn at
the least 10000 francs a week waste
such voice in the air, Still it almost
makes me cry when she sings. That is
the first time YOU heard her? See what
you have missed by going out at such
an unChristan hour! Every morning
now for five days ] have heard her like
that. Did you say cabbage-or---"
Although I had not the honor Of NJ.
Dolph's acquaintance. ] agreed with
him. If there were three voices like
that l would have liked some one to
enlighten me; had never heard them
nor had the third been discovered so
far as my knowledge of voices and the
judgment of the worlds greatest mas
ters borne upon the subject. Jenny
Lind and Nilsson in their prime alone
would compare with the unknown
! singer.
And then | realized the truth There
was no need to see the singer now
the soul of the singer was poured out
in those liquid notes the like Of which
| have never heard before nor since.
And then all at once I was devoured
by curiosity. What had nature de-
prived her Of that she could never
stand before an audience? For that
much was plain. Unless she possessed
great wealth. But even in that case I
could not recall an instance where
talent approaching this was not known
to lovers of music at least
An hour later a strange thing hap
pened. ! was reproving Pedro. Pedro
is a gift from a very dear friend. one
of the loveiest singers that ever light
ened the hours. But when one is in
terested in a book the most vivacious
of canaries become tiresome | had to
cover Pedro's cage. Just when Pedro
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

A soft, a very soft. sweet whistle was
borne to me on the clear morning air.
what was it that caused me to lay
aside the book a favorite author? 1t
was wonderful, but it was true. The
Whistler had expressed regret longing
grief in the last bars. There was a
pause; when the air came to me again
] thought | heard sigh. Anything
like that whistle it has never been my
fortune to hear. Famous Whistlers
had heard without number but they
We're always care-free. And this
whistler stole into your heart: it seemed
to me as l sat wondering that a babe
was smiling up al me; the plaintive
notes fingered in the air; if it We're
possible for the air TO pulse with sor-
row, that the pathos of utter helpless
ness could be communicated by sound
then the whistler was a past master
IN The rare art.
Tho train of reflections aroused by
the whistler was broken by a piano.
The same air the same expression
thfobbed i'm response to as masterful
hands as | had ever heard in the four
years | had lived in Italy. 1t seemed
50 stupid to waste time on a book when
thai music filed the summer air" / sat
listening like one in dream; the
Witchery of sound stole over my senses
uutll all save the player and the airs
'it"l I'Hhf my HFdIt llllbD, LltL caused
my blood to Jingle and recede from
my hear, IN turns, was forgotten All!
what tenderness was in that touch
what sympathy, what soul,
And now a voice rose sweet, clear.
true and high What superb voice it
was, so young and fresh; it was q
voice Of flesh; there was heart blood
in it, Not the cold, measured voice OF
the cultured singer merely; it was
more like the vibrations of the human
soul bursting the uammels of tech
nical trainng--uf all schools,-a voice
that arrested the cara voice that
flooded the air with an appeal ten
times more powerful than the most
passionate burst that ever welled from
a master Of words in the noodtide OF
speech An Irresistible voice. The
very air palpitated with st. Long, long
after II ceased, it seemed to sound in
my ears,
While I was marveling at the fervor
and force of the singer, listening as
have listened to only two soulful sing
ers who could be compared to this IN
knoWn-this wonderful unknown who
had but to open her lips to set the world
In a fine freZy the door opened
Bertha stood thereto ask If would
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

and a happiness. 1t may make the
house little cold in the winter but
what of it? Hasn't a little house as
much right to be cold in the winter as
an Italian palace? In spring and sum
mer you ought to sit by that bow win
dow. In short, a bow window is in
dlspensable in little house. 1t makes
the house, and plumbing and all the
brood of plumbers will not be missed.
The cost of the prize $3.50 house is
estimated according to Worcester
prices. In some parts of this town it
would cost more. But this is a mere
detail Houses always cost more than
the estimates, and even the builders of
500 hous~ must be prepared for
tronhle
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
A COUNTESS MISSIONARY.

The Countess Adeline schimmelmann
Of Denmark, who is at present in Chi
cago, is a maiden lady of 40 years Of
age, who sepnds her time in philan-
thropic work among the sailors barge
men, seafamng men of different ma
tionalities. She goes about the world
in her schooner-yacht the "Duen," OF
So tons register, ana when she gets in
to winter quarters the yacht is stripped
Of it's costly furnishings and trans
formed into a soup kitchen and gospel
hall
Countess Schimmelmann is mistress
of six languages, and is a fluent and
interesting speaker. She has three
adopted sons, of whom the Oldest ac-
companies her on her trips in the ca
pacity Of business manager, while the
two younger are at school in Montreal
Before comingto America, the countess
CARRIED on evangelistic work among
the fishermen of the Baltic. on the
daelia of London, Hamburg and Copen-
hagen she is said to have gathered au-
diences numbering from one 90 three
thousand.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

enlightened America, do believe that
the common, indiscriminate, and all
too often immodest use of woman
face, form and figure as an advertising
medium not only lowers the standard
of her womanhood, both in jurity and
dignity, but also degrades the high
ideal which she was created
Whereas, that with the fullest reali-
cation of this, we do discover and most
deeply regret and deplore the democrat
izing tendency and corrupting influ-
ence which this use eXerts upon the
youth of our land.
Resolved, therefore, that we, the
members of the Fourteenth congress
sional district federation of women's
clubs for the state of Illinois, shall
strive through whatever ways or
means found expedient to secure leg
islation regulating the laws restricting
this use of woman's likeness for such
purposes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

Nobody knows how it began, but
when 1t was well under way-this first
quarrel of theirs-he was the detected
foundation for heap of reproaches
that she had cast upon him. "From my
point of view" he began his defense,
but she broke in with a scornful Your
point of view, indeed, Are there then
two points of view?' He saw his straw.
and did the drowning act Yes,
dearest, there are two points of view
more than two points of you, and
they're all good points, too" She melt
ed; and thus it was proved again that
though Solomon was the wisest MAG.
this latter-day chap was a little at
foxy himself.-Boston Beacon.