davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
HIsCELL cVsOU5

BAI'ER'S ORCHESTRAL MUSIC FOR
balls, piCniCs, parties, receptions, we'd
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms, address II. J. Bauer, conductor.
III Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's :
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, 100 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WOODS
men to go to New Mexico Good
wages paid. For further information
apply to T.. L. Peck. Board of Trade
Building. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
WANTED.

~yNcN~~JNNc~~~N~N~N~>N~~ ~>N~~~~~N~>>~~>~~N~~~~cN~
WANTED-CASE or BAD HEATTlL
that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send
cents to Ripans Chemical Co, New
York. for 10 samples and LOCO testlmonlals
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~N~>SNN~,N~>~~CN~S~-~>~>>r
NOW is YOUR TIME TO BUY A GOOD
low priced copper stock in a company
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a smelter; properties in the worlds great
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mines; more stockholders than any other
American mining company; its shares
largely held in Boston, New England,
New York, Middle and Western states
1900 shares held in Scranton; no debts
no preferred stock or bonds shares only
one Dollar each, par value; shares full
paid and worcestershire, and Is among
the best and lowest-priced copper stocks.
This company is destined TO become one
of the foremost copper mining companies,
and of the class that the Calumet and
Hecla," Anaconda" Boston and Mon
tana,' Omitted Verde" and the Copper
Queen" belong to.
Its shares are being sold so low that
shareholders buying now will make large
profits. The prospects of a large in
crease in the value of its shares in the
immediate future are very good, as the
enterprise is I'm that stage of develop
ment Immediately preceding the time
when 1t enters the class Of dividend pay
erS
For quotations and other information
communicate with
S. ~ CALENDER,
Dime Bank Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
MIRE cHREEhS

JOS. KTETTEL. REAR 81 LACkA
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa, manutac
tuTer of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
SEEDS

G. r. CLARK & CO. SEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen; store li6 Washington ave
nue.; green house. 1870 North Main ave
nue.; store telephone. 162.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
1 pAAF e.
Open High Low Clos

Quotations furnished by LABAR e
FULLER. stock, grain and cotton brOk-
cps, rooms 2O9 and 2lO, Board of Trade
building Scranton Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-THREE LIGHT PLEAS
ant rooms for light housekeeping, lll9
will rent rooms singly furnished or untur-
nished Address j., coo Connell building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30

FOR RENT-HOUSE ga WASHINGTON
avenue, corner Pine; II rooms and bath
room; rent moderate. Apply at 55l LIN
den street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-30

The little god of love turns away from
sickly, sallow, nervous head achey, back
achey, lfeless woman. Every woman
khould have the beauty. YiYacitY aud Yigor
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
Voices of Hawaii.

1t is a curious fact that though
this has been an Island community
its statute book is practically void
of shipping laws. Had the City of
Columbia been in port on the Main
land, or in any port of Europe, she
could not have gone to sea without
a thorough survey from properly
qualified government officials. Here
you might send crew to sea in
paper boat and there would be no
one to say you nay. This will all
be changed when the United States
laws are extended to the Territory.
THE Star.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
HONOLULU, JULY ~, 1899
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.

THE conditions of business. es-
pecially on the stock boards, is very
slow, but this must be expected a
this time of year when so many
have gone to the coast or the NOM
tains to spend the summer. AS to
sugar stocks they cannot long be
depressed and will probably revive
after September. One of the causes
of the depression of stocks is due to
the fact that money is still tight and
the market cannot be relieved until
returns are all in from sugar and
the First National Bank of Hawaii
is ready for business. Real estate
has also felt the summer depression
although to a lesser degree. Prop
ertv holds firm but sales are less
i, duent. Rents hold firm and
there is great demand for suitable
residences. Tourist travel still con-
tinues undated, all the steamers
being crowded. The average ar
rivals hold up to 400 or 500 month
not including Hawaiians returning
home, whereas, less than one-third
of this number are among the de-
partures.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

marks the birthday of the nation.
The birthday of each particular
Territory and State, outside of the
original thirteen is as important
locally as the 4th is nationally. 1t
would show very poor American
spirit in Hawaii if the 9TH of Aug
list. the day that the Stars and
Stripes floated finally above our
heads. were to be allowed to pass
urnoticcd. The 18th of August is
the dav when Hawaii entered upon
a higher plane than she had ever
occupied. 1t will be day upon
which our posterity will look with
pride and which every annexation
list who has an American heart,
marks, as the Roman did his most
suspicious days, with milk-white
stone.- The STAR
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

THAT the vandalism at Thomas
Square the other day should have
been permitted is not creditable to
the police. Honolulu is adorned by
several very beautiful and pictur-
esuue parks that have cost consid-
cradle money and it should be the
duty OF the Marshal to have a
patrol at each one of them to watch
over the public property. The
small hoy must be taught that he
cannot indulge his destructive pro-
clivities in the public parks of the
city.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

EACH issue of the WEEKLY has
shown a marked improvements, es-
pecially from the standpoint OF Il
Illustrations. With this issue we are
enabled to give to the public the
first authentic picture published of
the eruption on Mauna Loa. Such
enterprise should be appreciated by
the people of the Islands and we
confidently expect that it will. This
will be a fine copy to send east to
friends as they will be able to fur
nish them with an authentic des-
cription and illustration of the out
break before the information with
illustrations can be given by Amer
lean periodicals.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

gress and he has returned to con-
tinue his Investigations. Senator
Clark is member of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations
and can do Hawaii a great deal of
good if he chooses in the coming
controversy concerning the nature
of the government to be extended to
Hawaii 1t is gratifying that the
Senator expressed himself in an in
terview as, so far. finding condi-
tons here very satisfactory. and
furthermore, he confessed himself
and enthusiast on Hawaii.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
ITALY WARNS HER PEOPLE.

The fate of the Galicians here
has had a bad effect upon the immi-
grafton of European labor. The
Italian government has warned the
people of Italy not to come to Ha-
wall, as the labor is not we'll treat
ed here. This is unfortunate Just
at this time, when the demand for
labor is likely to be greater than the
supply and all voluntary emigrants
from European laboring classes
would be acceptable, especially as
the rule is being put in force that
not to exceed one-half the laborers
on plantation shall be Japanese.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

The promoters of the Autumn
Festival to be held in Chicago dur
ing the month of October propose
to invite Aguiraldo and his staff to
become their guests. They assume
that the Filipino hero will be con-
uttered before that time, and as a
conspicuous guest at the Festival
will attract as much if no more at
tention than the President will. The
Advertiser suggests to the promot-
ers of the Autumn Festival that in
stead of presenting Aguinaldo to
the people, that they secure the
presence of all the convicted muir
derers in the States, who are await
ing execution. If two hundred of
these wretches were placed upon a
platform, with nooses around their
necks. and were provided with a
"sumptuous repast' before the null
titude, the scene would be the best
drawing card of the Festival. Be
sides, as each convicted murderer
usually kills only one person, the
spectacle would be highly moral, in
comparison with that of exhibiting
Aguinaldo, who has killed several
hundred people and now is rated as
"double-dyed villain.
AS the matter now stands, it is
not probable that Aguinaldo can be
secured in time for the Festival
HdaertiSer.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

COOKING MEALS BY \ NoLCANq
A volcano is not generally LOOKED
upon as aifording comfort to tld
weary climber. but a party OF tou1
mountaineers derived warmth and
succeeded in cooking their meals BY
the volcanic heat in the crater Of
Mount Rainier. They ascended thd
mountain and a storm came ON
which broke into a hurricane aile1
they had cawled over the rim OF tlld
great crater. The steam which aS
ccnded from the hot sulphur ladef
springs served to cook some prl'nc1
and to soften hard tack, which tHtl
had brought with them. The huf
ricane ragged for four days aI1
three nights, and they were KEEP
prisoners, not being able to dcscer'
on account of the storm. during
this period they cooked their loo]
and managed to keep themSeNq
warm though the volcanic heat y
the crater.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

sent out by the San Francisco l.aho,
Council is taken too seriously i
is not likely that the letter sent h
the Council will either make, brea;
or set the local labor marker up +
business. The document is nlerel
an expression of radical opinion an,
radical criticism. If under Aloer
lean rule, sharper criticism OF Ih
waits labor system is not Offered
the people of Hawaii may consde
themselves lucky. The best way
refute criticism is to set to work i'm
proving the labor condition, and No
spend time to deny charge tina, ar
made against 1.-THE Bulletin.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

Let men come here from all civil
lied countries and let them work
in our fields and forests as free men
receiving fair wages and decent
treatment, but cease the method
now in vogue of inducing men to
go to Hawaii under the pernicious
penal contract system and without
their knowing what life they are
entering upon and what they are
signing for the blood-money paid
them-7he independent.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

IT Is gratifying that Senator c.
d. Clark of Wyoming is taking
such a lively interest in the welfare
of Hawaii. Two months ago he
visited the Islands with a view of
investigating the conditions here
before the meeting of next Con-
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

From the present feeling exist
ing in regards to the Philippine all
fair, it seems quite probable that b|
the end of the rainy season therd
will be from 10000 to 100000 Ami
erican troops landed in that couil]
try to put an end to the trouble Sd
long existing. 1t would seem tha4
the many campaigns of similar ma
ture. carried on by other countrcI
in previous years should hayd
taught thoroughly the foolishnesI
of sending a few troops to dc NoH
requiring many men. There is nd
question but that the insurgents will
Weld only to force of arms, and id
view of this fact it seems the betet
wav to crush them at the eares+
opportunity. The loss of Amer-
can life has already been great and
will continue to be so. as long Al
they are not strong enough to CT
fectually overcome the enemy
There are times when it seems al
most necessary to carry war o.
humanity to the bounds OF ey
tcrmnation.-7hc Hilo Illhm'
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

Every portion of the United
States marks the day when it be-
came an integral portion of the
Great Republic. The 18th of July
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

Remarks from business men in
dictate that the warning to Italians
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

The Siberian railway has bec'
opened as far as Irkutsk.
The times., 1899-10-29

our home paper that there was a remedy
called Golden Specific, tG be given secretly
in tea, coffee or soft food and that they
would send me free trial. l wrote for it
and gave it 10 my brother early one morn
ing in a cup of coffee before he had a
chance to go out and get drink The ef-
feet was wonderful and seemed to brace
him up. He went out and came back quite
sober for him In the mean time l had
sent for a regular treatment of Golden
Specific, and after using II my brother was
a changed man. Day after day | watched
and prayed. and it all seemed too good to
be true. His whole manner changed l
said nothing about the remedy l had been
giving him secretly and did not talk of his
being cured, but ! would often tell him
how happy / was and what a noble man he
was to stop drinking. He, Of course, knows
it ali now bur his new life, prosperity, new
friends, and self-respect have long ago
forgiven me for the way in which l saved
him from drunkard's grave May every
mother, sister or daughter learn from my
experience is my dey0ut hope, and in thus
making public the story of our private mis-
fortune and subsequent blessings it is my
earnest desire that every woman read in
my words the way to happiness not only
for herself, but for the man who is strug-
Cling with the curse of liquor upon him.
DR.. Haines. who discovered Golden Spe-
cific, is deserving of woman's homage, and
I am glad to know that ne viii send a free
trial of the remedy to every woman who
writes him"
Send your name and address to DR.. J. w.
Haines, 1908 Glenn Building, Cincinnati.
Ohio, and he will mail the remedy 10 you
in plain envelope, and thus you can be-
gin the cure at once. The remedy is OdOr-
less and tasteIess and you need have no
fear of discovery
The times., 1899-10-29
ON TEE FOOTBALL FIELD
Yale COlOrs Lowered by Columbia 5
Shifty Players.
Harold Weeks Maenificent Run of
seventy Yards Wins the Game for
Sudden Defeat Dumfounds the
Coaches InYincibIe TackIing.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-By a magnificent
run of seventy yards Harold Weeks. a
freshman. earned for the Columbia Uni
versity football eleven today the proud
distinction of a decisive victory over Yale.
1t was not a fluke, but it was the straight
est kind of football which followed a su-
perb exhibition by the whole Columbia
team in the second half. the final score
being to 0. The Columbia men COM
pletely outpIayed Yale's varsity both in
defence and attack, and incidentally their
captain. Wilson, punted with even more
effect than the celebrated Mcbride. Physi-
cal condition was big factor, and while
the Yale men were in good trim, due to
the care bestowed upon them by Trainer
Jim Robinson, the Columbia kickers were
even more fit because of the expert hand
ling of Coach Sanford. Yale's defeat came
so Unexpectedly that the coaches and the
Immediate followers of the team were
dumfounded as they saw their rush line
torn into bits. In both halls Columbia
had no trouble in gaining ground by line
plunging and end runs and might have
scored in the first half but for some IN
fortunate fumbling.
Yale's backs were weak, but that was
due to the invincible tackltng and de-
fence of Columbia's line. The nearest the
Yale eleven came to Columbia's goal line
with the ball was the 30-yard line, and at
that point a bIunder was made. Instead
Of continuing to hammer the line with the
backs. Yales half back, Sharp, tried to
kick a goal from the field The kick
was blocked Taking the whole game as
a criterion it is not unfair to say that every
man in the Yale rush line, barring Left
Guard Brown, met his superior. Brown
had a terrific struggle with Miller, but
there was little to chose between them.
Most of CoIumbia's gains through the line
were made between Cuhn and Olcott and
also through Hale
Columbia's line was quick in break
ing through and making holes. The men
were physically stronger than those in the
Yale line, and lasted better. Column
bias backs covered themselves with glory.
Morley. formerly Of University OF Michi-
gan, who has been regarded as one OF the
greatest half backs in the country, played
up to his form. Weeks however. was the
real hero of the day because Of his mem
orable run down the field for the only
score. While Columbia won by one clean
touchdown another was made which was
not allowed. 1t occurred in the second half
and the ruling was pronounced most unfair
by nonpartisans. After Morley had made
a great play by securing the ball on Yale's
3-yard line he was called upon, when the
teams lined UP again, to carry the ball over
for a touchdown. He bounded over the
goal line with several feet to spare, but
the referee blew his whistle as the play
was under way According to the rules
the ball is dead the instant an officials
whistle is blown. and for that reason the
referee said that no touchdown had been
made but that the ball was down one foot
from the line.
The times., 1899-10-29
James Reed Injured.

Nlr. James Reed struck his leg against a
cake Of ice in such a manner as 10 bruise
il severely. II became very much swollen.
and gaiuel him so badly that hz could not
Uslk without the aid OF crutches. lie was
treated by physicians, also used several
kinds of linimeut and two and q half
gallons Of whisky in bathing Il. but nothing
gave any relief until he began using Cham
berlaiB's Pain Balm. This effected almost
a complete cure in weeks time and he
his leg would have had 10 be ampuiatei
Mr. Reed is one OF the leading merchants
OF Clay Court House. ". Va. Pain Balm
is unequaied for sprains bruises and rheu
matism. For sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, and all drug
gists.
The times., 1899-10-29
HoNoRs EASY IN CHICAGO.
Pennsylvania Meets Veteran Team
in the Windy CITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Pennsylvania and
Chicago played a stirring game of football
on Marshall Field this afternoon. each team
scoring ) points. Pennsylvania had a rep
resentative team on the field for the first
time this season. while Chicago presented
a largely veteran eleven. The Chicago at
tack was varied and powerful and often
plunged through the Pennsylvania line and
around its ends for good gains. But twice,
when the ball had been rushed 10 within a
yard of Pennsylvania S goal, the Quakers
responded desperately and secured the ball
on four downs. Once, however with the
ball on Pennsylvania 25-yard line, the
speedy Hamill, running wide of Pennsyl-
vania's right end was missed two or three
times, and was only thrown out of bounds
within three yards OF the Quaker goal.
On the next lineup Wellington plunged
through Pennsylvania left tackle for a
touchdown, tying the score. Henry missed
an easy goal. The first touchdown was
made early in the second half. PennsyI-
yania had forced the play, and once, on a
series of splendid plunges through the
line, with the occasional use of a revolving
wedge on tackle, a new play for Pennsyl-
vania, carried the ball over for a touch
down. Overfeld's punt out was bad, and no
goal could be attempted.
The times., 1899-10-29

contests and who were supposed to be the
manstay of the team. Campbell and DAILY.
the latter replacing HallowelI when he
dropped back for punts, were extremely
slow in getting down under the punts and
allowed Hudson and Miller to get started
before they tackled them. This lost the
crimson many solid yards during the game
Dalys work at quarter back was by no
means up to his standard. He was slow
in getting his plays off. particularly at the
end of the game and lacked the vim and
dash that carried his team to the front last
season Gerisch and Kendall who usually
are good for star runs, were thrown back
for continual loss During the entire game
they were ineffective and not up to the
varsity standard Ellis at full back was
the star man in the back field, and when
sure gain was needed Ellis was the man
who could huri himself against the red
men for the required distance. The sum-
mary
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Redwater Ellis,
and DAILY. Goal from touchdown-Lawrence
2; DAILY. 1. Goal from place hck-Burnett.
Goal from feld-Hudson. Umpire-Paul
Dashiel, Of Lehigh. Referee-Budd, of Le-
high. Linesmen-Talbott. Harvard: Baine.
Carlisle Time of halfs-35 minutes Time
keeper-Fred Woods.
The times., 1899-10-29
ITHAcANs' GOOD WORK.
Cornell Vanquishes Princeton for
the First Time

Cornell Nanquishes Princeton for
the First Time.
ITHACA n. Y, Oct 2S.-For the first
time in the history of athletic relations be
tween Cornell and Princeton the Ithacans
today won decisive victory by the score
of to o. Cornell outplayed the Tigers
in team work Starbuck proved Wheelers
superior in punting. and George Young
demonstrated his ability 10 drop as neat a
goal frcm the field as ever won a game
Such is the history of the days game. 1t
was largely a punting game The Cor
nell line held the onslaughts of the sons
Of Nassau, although at times McCord.
kafer, and Wheeler plunged through the
Cornell line for good gains. Exchanges
Of punts were frequent in the first half
The ball was on Princeton's 5O-yard line
when the first half closed without a score
on either side.
In the second half the play was largely
in PrincetOn's territory Cornell. chiefly
through magnificent run by Young land
ed the oval on Princet0ns 6-yard line only
to lose it on downs. Wheeler punted to
his 5o-yard line, and exchanges Of punts
were frequent After Otis had relieved
"albridge at left half back, the bail was
forced down to Prncetons 30-yard line,
and failing to gain. Young drop-kicked.
and the oval sailed through the air. over
the goal post and between the uprights,
for the only score Of the game. But ten
minutes Of play remained. and during that
time the bali was in the Tigers territory
most OF the time. The summary:
Goals from the feld-Young, / RlSeree
C. II. Bond Syracuse Umpire-E. n.
Wrightington. Harvard. Linesmen-Mr-
Tcrney, Cornell; Mr. Booth, Princeton.
Timekeepers-Percy Lange, Yale; MIR. Bal
liet, Princeton. Length Of halls twenty
minutes.
The times., 1899-10-29
Other Games.

AT Syracuse-W Williams, 6; Syracuse Uni
yersity, 0.
At West Point-Military Academy, 6;
Dartmouth, ,.
At Amherst. Mass.-Boston College, IS;
Amherst 0.
At Springfield, Mass.-Wesleyan, Al;
Union, 0.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh. so; New
York University. o.
At Providence Brown, 50; Newton 0.
At Worcester. Worcester Poly
technic Institute, 6; Massachusetts, Poly
technic Institute, 6.
At Lewisburg. Pa.-BuckneI, 45; Susque-
hanna, 0.
At PottsyiIle-state College, so; Urse-
nus. 0.
At Swarthmore-Swarth %; Stew
ems ..