davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20

Vvigor. Simply send your name and address
20 Or. IL. ". Knapp, 1872 Hull Bldg, Detroit,
= ich., and he will gladly send the free re-
ceipt with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home. This Is ceI
tatnly a most generous offer aud the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think of his generosity.
lear Sir:-PleaSe accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. 1have Civ
en- your treatment thorough test and the
benent has been extraordinary. IL has
compi etely braced me up. am just as vigor
Gus as when boy and you cannot realize
how happy am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what / needed.
strength and vigor have completely re
turned and enlargement Is entirely satisfac-
tory"
Dear Sir:-Yours was received and 4 had
no trouble in making use of the receipt as d.
rected, and after a few days use can truth.
fully say &c is boon TO weak men. 1 am
greatly improved In size, strength and Wig
or"
III correspondence Is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt
is free for the asking and he wants every
man to haveit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
Dr.. Shea, Marvellous Medium

9lvee the names OF dead and living frfanfil
business journeys, lawsuits, absent friends
health or anything you know, no matte
friends and show them to Ye9 mp yT sn sPIrn
Them rap al around the room. He asks DC
questions don't ask you to write names Tor
but tells you right o He Il on amy way
dorsed by leading spiritualists everywhere
lai license to practice Bis wenS erfSi n po SPse
credentials no one else caa show, can give
Sn oforad or references TO both white and
seven In BrookIyn-win show you that be
can do all that he can tell of. Can ton what
win speedy marriage with the one Won love
How to be successful in all your doings IN
all others fail. Positive satisfactIon or n ne
pay. Call and bee. You will flnd IL lucky r.
nOai S ILL.,, Sn rs SIIlsSian gentleman He has
be given patient not knowing it. Thosands
through him are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. -
with all their undertakings, while those who
neglect his advice are still tailoring against
poverty. Through his perfect knowle5ge Of
chemistry, he can impart to you secret thai
VIII VIII overcome your enemies and win YOU
friends, His ala and advice has often beer
soncltedi the result has always been the Sc
curing of speedy and happy marriages and
an your wishes. In love affairs he never
Tails. He has the secret of winning the az
oel1bs;o istbe: pposite sex. 1t is the curse
are class OF men and women who claim
powers they do not possess. THY have
Surely the colored people are notso wShtinp
in sense as to throw their time and money
William Denmore. srchitect and baiiSer. q
builder, =ooth -rookiyn An have kSow now
free test OF his power to all. The doctor Ia,
. ractice Ave years in New Orleans, St LoT
thoroug bly, the diseases spells or infinenoe,
the race is subject TO. He Is now and AWAY,
had large patronage from them.
PLEASE READ THR FOLLOWING
Brooklyn, Aug. 15, 1921 This is to certir,
that came TO New York from Albany. wal
a stranger I'm a strange city, out of work and
undertook, What TO do did not know I
friend advised me Co go and see pr Shea
did. He told me the cause OF my troubles
he took me In and treated me as a brother
through him got good position that YER
week. had been to others; they took M
/ firstmet DIR. Shea, i would advise air IL
once, g Sincerely,
Albert AYERS, e057 Atlantic Ave
South Plainfleld, Aug. 10. 1s91.-rhis Is te
been absent two years. 1 mourned for hin
night and day. Igave him up as dead. =
: hearing OF Vie wonderful things Or. Shes
doing, 1 resolved TO consult him He
told me my husband was alive and well and
and ybe WIS, ,S ION me m ne S ~ Ss none
Is home now, come back like enc from the
dead. also wish TO say that this month
and was most insane went TO DR.. She's
and he told me I would find my money anc
60 my intense Joy did ind it as he told me
L thank God there is a man so gifted in ouI
midst that can help people and tell then
what to do. Sincerely,
MRS. MARY MILLER,
sorth Plainfield,, IN. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
Paying on Census Takers.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Up to yester-
day $3,419 1873 have been paid to census
enumerators who made the enumera-
ton for the twelfth census. These men
numbered nearly $4,000, and all but a
couple of hundred of them have been
paid of. Those who have been settled
with averaged an earningof $64. "a each,
which Is about $40 each more than was
paid for the similar work In the taking
of the eleventh census.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
A SENSATION IL BRooKLYN-A MINIS
TER's STATEMENT,

wish TO state that one of my parishonen
was SICK ana In trouble for long time, Mrs
srown, 81 Gay Street, No one seemed to un
but mono or them seemed TO know what wa
che matter. None could do her any good i,
her. Hearing of the wonderful work beins
done by DIR. Shea the last few wears; thou OH;
NV, would S,I can and see him myself l fo1ne
me wonderful test OF his powers; told ms
TO send him a lock of patients hair, which
he told at once what was the matter ant
IN short time cured her sound and well
Her family had seemingly been u.Ider cloud
prosperous. lean truly and heartily recon
mend DR. Shea to all those In sickness or dis
Pastor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn. q
DIR, Shea can show thousands such - tn
above.
has been carefully educated In the Homes
pathic and Eclectic Schools OF Medicine
His success is wonderful In curing paralysis
rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumorr
Cancers, Constipation. Ague. Dyspepsis
Tape worms, Liver Complaints, Deafness
Gatarrh Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Debility
women and children, Fits, kidney Disease
and ali strange mysterious diseases which
matter what they be Nothing but honora
BILE treatment. He can and will honestly
tell you If you can be cured; Has all new
remedies and new success Has had ample
experience in public hospitals and private
clinics. No thrilling with human life. Can a
once.
Do not delay. Diplomas hang in parlors
Is a registered physician. A new remedy
Tor rheumatism just discovered, not a lima,
ment. Hopeless cases and those that ocherl
cannot cure solicited to call. Fat folks thir
the ch1ldlesS made parents. All letters mus,
contain SlOO, two stamps, age, lock OF hair
postal cards.
Charges for medical treatment only. D1ep
ton this paper.
- 651 FULTON STREET,
BROOKLYN, N. Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
QUEEN WITHDRAWALS BErROTHAL.
To Marry Duke Henry of MeclSIen.
burE-Schverin I'm the Snrinr

u HhuErE but~e henry or MecEIcn-
burE-Schwerin I'm the Spring.
The Hague, Oct. 1.-THE formal an
nouncement of the betrothal of Queen
Wllhelmina of Holland to Duke Henry
OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin was official
ly promulgated last night. The duke
arrived here last night, and is to visit
the royal castle at Loo. The marriage
will take place next spring.
Duke Henry is tall, bright looking
and German in appearance. He is a
Lieutenant in the Prussian life guards,
and is also attached to the Mecklen-
burg Fusiliers. The duke is scarcely
known in Amsterdam and not particu-
larry we'll here. 1t was generally sup
posed that the queen had selected his
elder brother, Duke Adolf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIvERsA-
RY JUBILEE, June II and II:

Addresses by prominent Educator
south and North, including President
W. IL. Councill of Huntsville, DIR. Z.
Il. Parks OF Cannon Theological Sem
mary, Rev. G. w. Mood of Fisk Uni
Versity, DR.. w. III. McMiIlan, of Allie
ghany, Pa, Governor Benton McMil-
an and others.
Reduced rates on the certificate plan
OF one and third from all points in
tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia and
Alabama.
Total expense for the year of board
fuel, light. furnished room, etc, $58.
WANrED WEEKLY 100 COOKS
WI Housemaids, and Mattresses for
New York and other Northern
Cities, wage from $500 to 5000 pc
week. transportation furnished, also
so farm hands for Msrylsnd.
r. w. ELsoM,
If AT E. Broad Sc.
00M>T ron III o,V Is,ns cncaI
DUN pre:k ntie I ',4na =. s.-aigf
ln6 b .,Iu' T. Tie o.yin;
HnnVY O7onized o. Marrow
eparation that mas sloed tn
'NSt Va uiiiS anu mover AallS 10 give per c.
satisfaction. 1t renders the hair soft. pl.as..
and glossy and makes il grow. Sold owe
40 years and used by thousands NVar.
ranted harmless. festimo-
on request. Only so cents. Sold by deal
srs or send US $I.4O Postal or Express
Money Order for three bottles. express raid
Write your name and address plainly 10
OzONIZED OK MARROW CO.,
20 Wabash Ave.. Chicago, m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
Cures
Weak en-
Free

INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY
eats HOME FOR ALL
How any man may quickly cure himself af
ter years or suffering from sexual weakness
los6 vitality, night losses, varicocele sc and
enlarge small weak organs TO full size and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-20
schreIber,s DefaIcntion Gro,v.-

New York, Oct. 13.-Another discov-
cry was made today at the Elizabeth
port bank, which increases the steal
ings OF defaulter Schneider to sos, 716
Several months ago an envelope con-
tanning $4,000 in United States bonds
was placed for safe keeping in the pank
by a resident of Elizabeth. When he
called at the bank yesterday for the de-
posit 1t was found the envelope had
been carefully slit open and the bonds
distracted. Judge Gilhooly. the banks
attorney, said the institution was re-
sponsible and the loss would be made
S"N~"'her is still a fugitive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
STRIKE AT OXFORD
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Differences Between the Operators
and Men Are Adjusted-Cause
of the Difficulty.

The differences between the employees
and operators of the Oxford colliery
has been satisfactorily adjusted and
the men will return to work tomorrow
morning. The strike was the outcome
of a misapprehension on the part of
the mine workers, and inasmuch as the
operators We're inclined to meet the
men half way, a settlement was easily
effected.
Prior to the general strike in the an
thracite region. a number of men were
employed in the oxford laying tracks.
timbering the shaft and doing other
work about the colliery. When that
work was completed, the men were
under the impression that they We're to
secure the first places in the mines. AS
the operators claim, they themselves
reserved the right to employ whoever
they please. and over this point the diff
ficulty arose.
Places will now be found for nearly
all of the men who went out over a
week ago, and the same scale of wages
will be paid as is paid at the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Wesetrn collieries.
The settlement was brought about by
committee representing the mine
workers. who conferred with the oper-
ators in reference to a settlement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
PERSONAL.

County Treasurer VI. !. Kelly is in New York
.ty.
Attorney Howard NJ. Strcctcr is in New York
city.
sheriff c. T.. Pryor has returned from New
York, where he attended the horse show.
Mrs. Henry IT, Brady returned yesterday from
New York, where she attended the opening
oi the horse show,
Mrs. Mary Henry. Of New Haven, Conn, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wddowfcld.
of 5oj Linden street.
Mrs. ". $. Footc. oi Olive street, and son,
Willie, are visiting her father, Simon Marcy, oi
Glenwood, Susquehanna county.
Willis L. Norman. OF Albany, deputy comp.
t,ollcr OF state of New York, i, visiting his
mother, Mrs J.. NJ Blackall, OF 5.ij Adams ave.
nue..
Captain Charles Manlcy, leading man OF the
"Down on the FARM theatrical company, called
nn his hrornrr, George Manley, OF the Crystal
laundry, yesterday.
Among Sc,union's representatives at the
Onconta convention of the Womcn'S Home Mis-
sionary society oi the Wyoming conference, alc
Mrs. Thomas II. Dale, OF Elm Park church, ard
Mrs. William Hagen, Mrs. Gideon Moser and MIS-.
George Carson, of the Simpson Methodist Epi,-
COpal church,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
CITY VISITED BY
A SEVERE STORM
Considerable Damage Done by a
Miniature Cyclone Of Five Min
utes' Duration Which Swept
Over the City.

What appeared to be the tail end OF
a western cyclone struck this city yes
terday afternoon about lis o'clock and
made things extremely lively for just
about five minutes.
1t had been threatening rain and
rain was confidently expected by those
who watch the signs, but 1t was not
expected to come quite as quickly as
1t did. The sky darkened up all in a
minute and before pedestrians or any
person out of doors realized it they
were right in the teeth of a bitter gale
The rain came down in torrents and
was blown in great sheets by the wind,
which came up suddenly in a furious
manner. Many swinging signs in the
central part of the city were blown
down and many windows We're broken.
So fierce was the wind that one of
the large plate glass windows in front
of A. r. Goulds carriage repository. on
Linden street, was blown in and
smashed to pieces. A big swinging
sign in front OF the United States EN-
press company's office, on North Wash
ington avenue, was blown down and
struck one of the big front windows,
breaking it.
Ihe surprising tnlnS ABOUT tne storm
was the quickness with which 1t
cleared off. 1t was less than five min
utes when the wind had simmerel
down to an ordinary breeze and the
rain had become q mere driZZle.
The storm did considerable damage
in the Twentieth ward, where the high
wind which swept from the south had
a fair swing. Fences were blown
down and houses upturned and roofs
blown away. a large portion of the
fence surrounding the Sauquoit silk
mill was blown over, but no damage
was done to the building.
The two-story wooden barn of John
Feeney, Of Irving avenue, containing
two horses and several tons of hay
and feed was partly blown from its
foundation by the wind. An out-kitch-
Ell belonging to Mr. Mangan. standing
on the same lot and fastened to the
house, was picked up like a straw and
gently deposited in an adjoining lot.
The smoke house in the rear of Dra-
bent's meat market, on Pittston ave-
nue., was also lifted up and carried to
his next door neighbours garden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22

children for I'VE or six hours day.
They prescribe the course OF study.
decide upon the school books accept
or reject architects plans for school
buildings: decide how the school rooms
shall be ventilated. lighted and clean
ed: they decide how long your chit
dren shall study and how long they
shall play, and they appoint the
teachers.
"Whenever your child breaks down,
don't rail against the superintendent
and the teachers for carrying out the
laws YOU yourself allowed your repre-
sentatives to make for your child"
1t was unanimously decided at the
conclusion of Mrs. Ramsey's talk, the
a Mothers club should be organized
and steps will be taken at once to form
one. 1t will be a s,ib-department Of
the household economic section and
membership in 1t will not be limited
to Green Ridge women.
Last evening, Mrs. Ramsey was ten
dercd an informal reception at the
charming home of Mrs. Il. T.. Hurley,
on Electric avenue A number of the
members of the Women's club were
in attendance and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. Mrs. Ramsey gave
brief talk on a plan for a corres-
pondence course on child study, now
being started by the state Congress
of Mothers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
SCRANTON MAN APPOINTED.
DR.. Dewitt Becomes Resident Physi
clan af Philadelphia Hospital.

Dr. George M. Dewitt, a former
Scrantonian, who will be probably best
remembered as a vocal soloist at sew
eral of Scrantons leading churches.
has just been appointed resident ply
sician of the Children's Homeopathic
hospital, in Philadelphia. 1T is his in
tention to return to Scranton to prac-
tice medicine in the course of few
months.
For the past five months. DR.. De
Witt has been serving in the capacity
OF family physician to the Greene's, of
patent medicine fame. and most of the
time Travelled with them in Colonel
GREEN'S private car, on the rounds of
their different homes. "Kilkare Kas-
tle," at Lake Hopatcong; the "Green,"
a winter hotel at Pasadena, CAL; n
mountain home at Altadena, Cal. and
Woodbury., n. j., the fixed residence
of the ubiquitous colonel. If he can
be said to have fixed residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
rR1cEBuRc STILL ON THE MAP.
But 1t Had Mighty Close Call from
Been Galvestonized.

There was a good newspaper story
almost-up in Prlcebur2, tuesday
night. Detestation of soft coal, engen-
dered during the strike. ranked still III
the breasts of some i'rIcebiirgers. ana
when word went out, during the after
noon, that carload of 1t was part OF
mixed train standing on q Delaware
and Hudson siding, a determination
formed in the minds of some believers
in direct methods to proceed to choke
off the competition by burning the coal
as it stood in the car.
Accordingly, late at night, the car
was set afire and the incendiaries
quietly withdrew to a safe distance to
watch the excitement When the
crowds commenced to gather they
emerged from their hiding and joined
IN the general jubilation at what was
considered very smart trick.
But II was not long before their jubi-
lation was turned to dismay. Someone
discovered, from tag ottached, that
the car next the one aflre was loaded
with dynamite. and the tag further in
dicated that there was just about
enough dynamite in the car to make of
the place where Priceburg stands. the
relief trains.
The fellows who had set fire to the
dctested bituminous had been consult
ing among themselves about the ad-
visibility of quietly throwing out hints
that If the assemblage really felt con-
strained to do some hero-worshipping,
it had better consult them about VINO
rightfully should be enthroned.
The discovery of the tag and its ter
rorizing announcement decided them
instanter. They guessed they wouldn't
boast.
The heroic half-dozen men who did
not join the mad rush for the cyclone
cellars, succeeded. with the aid of vari-
Gus impromptu levers, in prying the
dynamite car away from it's blazing
neighbor. and the townspeople came
back on earth.
Detective Martin Crippen, of the
Delaware and Hudson company, an
nounces that the parties who started
the fire will learn something to their
interest by communicating with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
REHEARsING FOR CARNIVAL,
Society Will Sing and Dance TO,
Sweet Charity's Sake.

The first rehearsal of the dances to
be given in connection with the oper-
attic carnival for the benefit OF the
Hahnemann hospital was conducted at
Guernsey hall last night.
The full attendance of tire young
people who are cast for the various
parts evidenced the deep interest they
have in the project and augurs well
for it's success. 1t is said to be the
most pretentious amateur entertain
ment ever attempted In this city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
BANQUET TO JUDGE KELLY.
List of the Toasts and Those Who
Will Make Responses.

The complimentary banquet to Judge
John =. Kelly by the members of the
Lackawanna bar will take place at the
Hotel Jermyn at $50 o'clock tonight.
1t will be presided over by w. A
Wilcox, chairman of the committee oi
arrangements, and City Solicitor 4. 4
Vosburg will act as toastmaster.
Toasts will be responded to as fol-
lows: THE Senior Bar" Colonel r. ]
Fitzsimmons: '"The Bench as Seer
from the Bar" w. S. Diehl; "The Jun
ior Bar" John NJ. Gunster: "Writs OF
Estrepement." George NJ. Watson;
"Torts." ]. Gardner Sanderson: Com
pulsory Arbitration" Frank l.. Phil
lips.
Richard j. Beamish will read AZ
original poem and Judge Kelly will be
called upon to express himself
The attendance will be confined tc
the judges and lawyers of this county
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
DEATH OF CLIFFORD QUAY.
He Died at Lackawanna Hospital OF
Pneumonia.

Clifford Quay of Schenectady, n. y,
died early yesterday morning at the
Lackawanna hospital, and Coroner J.
j. Roberts, who last night examined
the remains and performed an autop-
sy, decided that he died of pneumonia.
Quay applied for treatment at the
Lackawanna Tuesday evening. lie
simply stated his name and said thar
he was from Schenectady, y. Y.
He gave no other facts about him
self, and was Immediately put under
treatment. His temperature rose
steadily, and his condition baffled the
hospital doctors. Yesterday morning
he died and the coroner was notified
of his death. lie was about 30 years OF
age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAME
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre to Bat
tie for Supremacy.

The foot ball game at Athletic park
Saturday, which is the last the Scran-
ton High School team will play in the
city. promises to be a most interest
ing contest and those who have not
seen the eleven in game will 10
well to take advantage of this last
opportunity. Both teams which play
are especially watched by the local
enthusiasts, Wilkes-Barre being an
ancient foe on the gridiron. The
Wilkes Barre High School team was
defeated by that of Scranton in the
game at Kingston three weeks ago.
but found that by backing the line
with Walker, one of their backs, they
were able to secure good gains. They
will doubtless make use OF this knowl-
edge to advantage Saturday, and the
result will be a hard battle.
Scranton is at work and will go into
this last contest prepared to do their
best. Admission will be Is cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
MAY BE RENDERED BLIND.
Distressing Result of Gas Explosion
in Mt. Pleasant Mine.

Walter Chenifski, employed in the
Mt Pleasant mine, was yesterday morn
ing taken to the Lackawanna hospital,
badly burned, as the result of an ex-
plosion of gas. This became isnited
while he was at work, and in the ex-
plosion which followed he was burned
about the head and face. 1t is feared
that he may lose the sight of both OF
his eyes, although hopes are enter
tanned of saving one Of them.
Chenifski lives on Cedar avenue,
South Scranton. He is thirty-five years
OF age, and has a wife and family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
CORONER AT OLYPHANT.
Investigated Causes of Death of
Three Children.

Coroner j. j. Roberts yesterday Wis
tied Olyphant and there investigated
the causes of the deaths of three chill
dren, one of whom was the child of
Joseph Kiesel. After eXaming the re-
mains. he decided that they died from
natural causes.
Tuesday afternoon the coroner VIEW
ed the remains of John Metz, who was
found on the Delaware, LaclSawanna
and Western tracks in Dunmore,
Tuesday morning and later in the
day died at the Lackawanna hospital
from the injuries inflicted by the train,
which struck him. Coroner Roberts
merely viewed the body and decided
that neither an autopsy nor inquest
was necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
A CHRYSANTHEMUM DANCE.
Enjoyable Affair Was Conducted by
Ladies of the Liederkranz.

The ladies OF the Liederkranz society
last night gave "A chrysanthemum so
cial at Music hall, at which fifty
couples We're present, Every lady who
attended brought along one or more
chrysanthemums and large collection
of the big white, yellow and pink 1ow-
ers We're thus gathered and gave the
rooms handsome floral appearance,
Professor w. G. OFT furnished the
dance music and the committee in
charge consisted of Mrs. Charles Mo-
tiska. Mrs. Mary Porcher, Miss Lillian
Houck and Miss Violet Fahrenheit.