davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
Personals.

Miss Grace Chamberlain leaves this
morning for Philadelphia, where she
will act as bridesmaid at the wedding
of her cousin. Miss Sarah Allabaugh,
who has frequeitly visited here.
Miss Il. Kane, of North Blakcly
street, left this morning for Il visit
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedmann of Mauch
Chunk. visited at the home of Mr..
Richard Winterstein on Saturday.
Mrs. G. s. Farrer is in Philadelphia.
visiting her son Edward, who recently
accepted II lucrative position there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
MISSIONARY
conference
HELD. IN wAsHBuRN STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Addresses by Professor Stone, Miss
Crist, David Morgan, r. j. Will
liams and DR.. Moffat--Child Near
ly Burned to Death--Keyser Valley
Hose Company-Numerous Deaths
and Funerals - News Of the
Churches-other Notes and Per-
sonals,

A home missionary conference was
held in the Washburn Street Presby-
terian church, which took the place OF
the regular service Addresses were
made by Professor d. A. Stone, Miss
Mabel Christ, David l.. Morgan. Rob-
ert ]. Williams and Rev. j. =. Moffat,
ID. d. After the voluntary, doXology
and prayer the congregation sang MY
Country 'Tis Of Thee" and the pastor
offered prayer.
"Our Home Missionary Preachers
How Many and Where" was the SUBJ
ject ot Professor Stones address. He
dwelt at length on the subject and gave
very interesting talk. Miss Crist Of
fercd q well-prepared paper on Our
Home Missionary Teachers and the
People They Work For" Mr.. Morgan
spoke OF "Our New Fields in Cuba and
Porto Rico" He showed very clearly
that the expansion of our governments
usefulness has increased the opportuni-
ties of the church, and 1t is for US to
respond by supporting in every way
all efforts toward lifting the people of
these islands to higher plane OF ,iv-
ing.
Mr.. Williams in discussing the "Rea-
sons and Motives for Home Missions
dwelt upon our duty to the church in
the cause of missions. He said that
one strong reason for home missions
is the fact that we alone have to do
with giving the gospel Of Christ to this
lands of ours, and all nations unite in
extending the work Of foreign missions,
hut we alone have to do with home
missions.
DR.. Moffat made a strong plea for
the home mission work in the J.aclsa-
wanna valley. There are, he said. over
one hundred thousand people in this
valley who cannor speak the English
language. If we are to remain a free
people we must be up and doing, for
without knowledge of the things that
have made the nation a free people we
cannot hope to maintain the benefits to
be derived from our free institutions.
He told Of What Our Local Church
Gave Last Year to Home Missions and
What We Should Give This Year." and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
And the Line Is So Complete

In every conceivable class of Coats Jackets or Capes
for Ladies' Misses, Children aud even the Babies as to
leave nothing to be desired. Every fad aud fancy
is at its best we'll the more staple styles
which ladies of quieer tastes prefer rule finer
cloak stock than show has never been seen in this
section of the state aud yet the prices less than
they should be. You know why of course!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
SOUTH SCRANTON
FUNERAL OF FREDA HERBsT, OF
MoLTKE AVENUE.

She Died from Injuries Sustained by
Being Run Down by Delaware
and Hudson Train-Trolley Car
Left the Track on Pittston Avenue
Bridge and Four Persons Were In
jured-Three-Y Harry Ha-
gen Badly Burned by Hot Pie.
Personal Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
We'll, the Cheap Sale Time

Has not come yet, and don't you to think for
one moment that prices cut aud slashed pieces
but there is substantial saving from egular prices in
manv OF the newest and hest Garments of the season
while extreme novelties offered figures far below
what they ought bring this had the weather
been different.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
OBITUARY..

Joseph iieipnian, a well'known resident Of
South Scranton, died Saturday morning at his
home. 1858 Stone avenue, after a lingering i'll.
ness. Deceased Is survived by wife and
large family. Sir. lieipman was also an active
member OF The Century Hose company. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, with services
In ST. Luke's church, Wyoming avenue. Inter.
ment in Dunmore cemetery
William 4. RAIDER, aged 81 years, and well
known throughout the city As the proprietor OF
the Phoenix house, LaCkawGnna avenue. died at
his home, $40 Birch street. at lilo o'clock
saturday morning, after an illness OF Two
months. He is survived by one child, girl 5
years OF age. Funeral Tuesday morning at
Msuch Chunk, leaving Scranton Monday even
ing
Andrew Klass, single, aged 30 years, Of 5i7
Willow street, died Saturday at hs home, OF
consumption, after an illness OF three years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at o,S0 o'clock, in
St. Mary's church. lnterment in German
Catholic cemetery.
Miss Ellen Price, OF Potter street, Dunmorc,
aged 46 years. died yesterday morning. The
funeral will be held from her late home ON
Tuesday at 3 o'clock, and internent will be
In ST. Mary's Catholic cemetery.
Caroline. the year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Williams OF Storrs street, died
Saturday afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
WEST SCRANTON

made an earnest plea for financial aid
to carry on the work now in hand. The
service was closed with the singing OF
God Bless Our Native Land" and BEN
ediction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
Bros. e Co.
124 Washington Avsnu, Scranton Pa.
275 Fifth Avenue New York.

eign Missions. of Washington, d. c.,
gave an excellent address in the Pros
pect Avenue Church of Peace ut 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
Geta
Good Enough Cough
remedy. Dufour's French
Tar is what you need.
SeaS0nable
Cloak NeWS....

Summer fingered long with us, and although Novem-
ber has come, the weather Shirt Waists were
still the streets up till few days ago Be-
of the unparalleled midness of the season VIC
slow in completing our full lue of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-12
Coats and CapcS for Winter

And the delay has been to your advantage, visit
to the department any day during the present
week will prove, for of the leading manufacturers
of highly tailored garments became panic. stricken and
you know what effect that has on prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
Woman's Ways in Summer Days.

The fathers kingdom, the children's
paradise. the mothers world.
The jewel casket, containing the most
precious OF all jewels-domestic happi-
ness.
Where you are treated best and you
grumble most.
Home is the central telegraph Office OF
human love, into which run innumerablc
wires of affection, many of which,
though extending thousands OF miles, are
never disconnected from the one great
terminus.
which our hearts best wishes twine.
A little hollow scooped out of the windy
hill OF the world, where We can be
shielded from its cares and annoyances.
A popular but paradoxical institution,
in which woman works in the absence OF
man. and man rests in the presence OF
woman.-Tid Bits.
BREAKFAST MENU.
- Fruit
Oatmeal Mush.
Rice CroQuettes.
Filletcd Mackerel.
Vienna Rolls.
French Fried Potatoes.
Baked Apples.
Coffee.
Filleted Mackerel ard Parsley Cauce--
Hemove the two fillets from the macker-
making an incision down the back and
under side. Cut these fillets in two or
three pieces. according to the size. Flat
ten them out neatly with heavy knife
dipped in cold water. Thickly butter
trying or saute pan, put in the fillets.
and dust them over with SALT
pepper and a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Butter a round of paper and lay IL over
the fish. Put the pan In moderately
hot oven for about 10 to Is minutes. III
the door will not close on the handle OF
the pan, shut IL as much as possible and
put a chair against IL, or you may do the
fish in a buttered pie dish. When cooked,
lay Inc pieces overlapping each other in
two straight lines down hot dish and
pour good parsley sauce all over.
A NOVEL --JEA.
One very novel idea for variety in sum-
mer dress is the separate bolero OF silk to
wear with white muslin dresses. 1t is
sometimes made OF the new material call
ed crepe meteoD I'm any OF the pale tints
and of white taffeta as we'll wide belt
and long sash ends falling from a rosette
I'm the centre of the back are a part OF
this bolero; and IL Is needless to add that
IL Is extremely chic. When the gown is
all white and the bolero of white silk. a
colored silk belt and sash make a very
pretty contrast.
These boleros are inset with lace motifs
I'm various forms. doing away with the
tendency toward a thick effect which
otherwise they might have. White and
ecru embroidered batistes over tinted silk
Innings make charming boleros for the
dainty mousseiine gowns and IL the en-
tire skirt is of the embroidery the gown
is especially smart.
HER OLIVE INDUSTRY.
A clever Arizona woman who cleared
over $500 the past season on the olives
which she herself prepared for market
has invented special treatment which
bids fair to open new industry in olives.
Besides those prepared I'm the usual man
ner, she put up large number. using the
same formula as for mustard pickles
These found a ready market, the demand
being far ahead of the supply. With the
gathering of the crop OF October, she is
planning to make a speciality OF this new
departure in olives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Manager Fred Berger has engaged
Louis F. Werba as treasurer of his COM
pany TO support Tim Murphy in "A Bach.
elor's Romance"
Henry w. Savage, who, with Maurice
Grau, has been in London. Paris and Ber-
lin securing singers for the Metropolitan
English Grand Opera Company. will ar
rive on the Lucania next Friday.
Liebler & Co. yesterday secured eGr-
trude Norman to play Jnez. the blind
girl. and Charles Kent to play King Phil
ip III. I'm support of Viola Allen I'm THE
Palace of the King
And now comes the direst announce
ment OF the forthcoming theatrical season
Lulu Glaser is TO star under the man
agement Of A. A. Mccormick.
III. c. Barnabee OF "The Bostonians." !"
sailed for Europe, last Saturday, TO visit
the Paris exposition.
Marc Klaw, OF Klaw & Granger, pur-
chased a mechanical elephant while in
Europe for THE Rogers Brothers I'm Gen.
trail Park which is likely to create a
sensation.
Klaw & Erlinger's new opera "Foxy
Quiller," will be first presented In New
Haven. October 18th. II will also be sung
In Washington and Baltimore before IL
goes to New York for a run at a Broad
way theatre.
A great white camel. purchased i'm Eu-
rope by Marc Klaw. OF Klaw a. Erlanger,
for "Bcn-Hur," arrived on the Hamburger
steamer last Saturday. In the play IL
will be ridden by Baithasar, one OF the
Wise Men OF the East.
Dorothy Love. the young society wo-
man of st. Louis, who will make her de-
but as an actress this fall. has been en-
gagged by Frank Mckee to play I'm sup
port of the August family In John ]. Nc
Nally's new farce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
PADEREWSKI.

Paderewsk Is saying nice things about
the American musical public. 1T IL
amazing" he said recently to a cores
pondent OF the New York Journal. "how
they are advancing in the states In
knowledge of music. They make no pre-
tense; they appear eager only to be edi-
fed; they take the attitude OF INGENIOUS
students, and they learn, learn, learn.
l do not know field that promises TO Le
as fruitful as theirs.
1T absorbs all things without preju-
dice, I'm extreme sensitiveness. IL natur-
allies all the foreign ideas. II considers
everything with the open mind that
your English orators like TO recommend
in their speeches.
America IL full OF the creative genius.
There are the best orchestras in the
world. formed OF musicians deeply inter
ested i'm their work, able TO execute the
most unexpected compositions. They
have the theories at their fingers ends
They know all that the old world can
teach them. and they are In new world
tremendously active. Perhaps the evil
dences are not iagrant to all observers
because America gives not the aid OF
the state 10 art. State aid to the fine
arts is my particular nobby. State aid
TO the fine arts ougAt to be at the basis
OF every civilization. IL refines. IL en-
courages. IL emulates, II produces ] am
convinced that to leave the cultivation
of music to private resources is TO cast
slur on the enlightenment of the age"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

The Portland Press says: I'VE have
seen no evidence that the rumsellers In
this state are anxious for license. or any
other license than what they have got.
They are carrying on their business
openly, boldly and without any real re-
striction in every city In this state. not
excepting Lewiston. To claim otherwise is
To shut ones eyes TO the facts. The only
advantage that license would bring them
would be. certainty as TO the amount
they would have to pay. whereas Il now
is uncertain and depends TO "a large ex-
tent on the whlms OF the official 'seiz-
ers,' and a tendency perhaps to diminish
the number of shops and therefore the
amount OF competition. SO far as we can
judge the rumsellers are very well salts
fled with the present condition OF things
Certainly they have every reason to be.
And we might add. with equal truth
judging from their actions that the grea,
majority of the public are well satisfied
too"
This Is n truthful picture Of prohibition
that doesn't prohibit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
Attn Al IEI THEATRES
HILLY EMERSON ALMOST IN WANT.

Private letters which have seen re-
ceived I'm New York from Cincinnati
state that Billy Emerson, the old min
strcl. Is I'm that cay almost I'm want. He
went from Louisville 10 Cincinnati TO
get place at summer resort, but
when he arrived he found he was In no
condition TO go on the stage and was
soon dangerously III at the Hotel STRAIT
ford. He refused positively TO go to n
hospital, and was taken away by sa-
loonkeeper who has since been paying
for hts lodging
Emerson has made more money than
any other man on the minstrel stage lie
amassed several fortunes I'm New York
as they were made. For many years ne
was a favorite. but drink finally told on
him. and just at the time when he needed
money most he found himself unable 10
earn IT,
IL has been several years since Emer-
son was last seen i'm New York. He
realized IL was almost useless for him
to try to compete with the younger min
strel men. so he went South and has
been appearing at irregular intervals at
small places In Kentucky and Ohio.
daniel Decatur Emett who wrote
Dixie" and was one time independent
ly wealthy, is living I'm Columbus, Ohio.
His condition is little better than
Emersons, for he now owns home and
was only recently given successful
benefit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

The one foreigner within the British
legation at Pekin who has chance OF
escaping with his life is DIR. G.. Il. Nor
rison the Times correspondent. lie Is an
artist in makeup, and IL he could once
manage TO get outside and mingle with
the crowd. his characteristic GOODNESS and
cheek might enable him TO pass himself
of as native and reach the coast IN
safety. Even II taken prisoner he has a
better chance than the others IL any Of
the officials are still able to exercise any
authority in the capital. II is an open Sc
cret that the earliness and accuracy OF
his Information at critical periods In the
past were not wholly unconnected with a
little secret service fund at his dis.
posai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
IMPROPER USE OF PUBLIC MONEY.

to be indeed that the
frotnh eve
Since fromth
in
ern asses
all
this
is
the
to
cause
OF the o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
WHEN WEBSTER DAVIS SPOKE.

Then up rose Webster Davis,
And nodded to the roars.
And gave his helpless hearers
His lecture on the Beers.
Then he sang 60 "Old Hundred
In plaintive melody
80. William Jyan Brennings
Is the candidate for me.
"No, no: 1 don't mean Brennings-
suffer from the heat
But wenning Brilliams Jyan-
I'll save him from defeat.
"For with him as our leader
Our march shall never pause.
Halt Jiliiam Bryning wnenans
And his see frilver cause.l
'TIurrah for Dom Kraui Puger.
who has our sympathy,
And willing lyman Brspnans
Who'll msrch 10 victory"
A. on and on ne rambled.
The delegates would screechf
'rt seems that Debster wsvis
Has korjes In his speech"
Baltimore Americl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

The Hon. Adlai Stcyeuson's dislike OF
the raen who wear tho uniform of Uncle
sam and tight for the flag isn't recent
outbreak by any means. Among the
throng that FASTENED To the Nebraska
capital TO look upon Mr.. Stevenson when
he went there a few days ago 10 call on
Bryan. was Mr. Il. Nj. Jenkins. n former
member OF the state legislature. Mr.. Jen-
lxins explained his visit with the remark
that he had always wanted TO see the
man who had prosecuted his father for
bringing negro into the state OF Him
ois. and he then told this interesting
story:
During the war Lieut.. Philip jenkins,
Woodford county man. was taken i'll
and had 10 be sent home. lie was unable
10 take care Of himself. and young ne
gro was sent along to attend to him. When
he reached homo certain element made
big fuss. They found law on the
statute books making IL crime 10 bring
negro into The state. and under this
statute they had Lieut. Jenkins arrest
cd. Adlai Stevenson was then practicing
law In the county and volunteered 10
prosecute the soldier. The trial came on
and the Jury disagreed. When the time
came for the case 10 come UP a second
time Lieut.. Jenkins was back with his
regiment fighting. and the Judge threw
the case ont OF court"
SIR. Stcvensons title OF General was
won IN The postofice departmcnt-not ir
bold deeds upon the bloody fields OF war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

II IL now hinted that Frank Jones will
be candidate for the senate 70 succeed
William i. Chandler. The spectacle of
the biggest brewer in New England rep
resentins Prohibition state In the senate
of the United States would be enough to
draw laughter from others besides the
unsodly. However the chances are that
Senator Chandler will h. reelected. Tie
n by far the shiest man that New Bsmp.
shirs has sent 70 the senate since the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
DEFINITIONS OF HOME.
The News -
- Photo Contest.

NEWS three weekly cash
IS,
mere reproduction
Of the photographs sub
will
II
contrasts
the taking OF the
doing
the photograph
q will
mad discriminate
o prize winn wlibc mad
Address all photographs Photograph.
r.
=
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
The Gossip.

"I see that Russia has completed plans
for a railway I'm China" remarked the
morose citizen.
well that doesn't affect our personal
interests" replied the fiippant friend.
mo. But can't help sympathizing with
other people when they get into trouble.
I'd certainly hate to be the man whose
business II is to stand on the platform
and call Off the stations. s."-Washington
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Some of the old travellers are complain
ing that full dress is now required at din
ner on the ocean liners. Strange TO say
this innovation is being urged by English
tourists who are notoriously the most care
less In their dress-and sometimes in their
manners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
AMONG THE FUNNY MEN.

A Princely Reward.-"Boy," said the
wealthy man, beaming with gratitude.
you have done me a great service ana
| am going TO reward you.
"oh, thank you. SIR gasped the small
boy.
Here I'm this small case" continued
the millionaire ''is the first dollar ever
mAde. You may look at II. And here
is a recent copy of The claptrap Maga-
zine which contains my article telling
how I made IL. Read II, and may heaven
bless YOU" - Catholic Standard and
Times.
A Vacuum Crowded with Business
Does your father seem depressed and
restless without occupation In his declin-
ing days?"
"Without occupation? Why, he has a
camera and takes pictures of baby from
morning till night. Detroit Free Press.
Diner Ito restaurant waiter)-What
have YOU got for oinner?
Waiter-Roastbe tbeeffricasseed
edlambhas shba andfriedpotatoesColleg
puddingmilkteaandcoffe
Diner-Give me the third. fourth, fifth,
sixth. eighteenth and nineteenth syllables.
--Tit-Bits.
"I." said the gentleman who had fairly
prospered. ''am humbly proud of the fact
that / took Get thee behind me. Satan,
az my motto when / began business
lfe"
There is nothing" said the second
gentleman. who had measured business
wits with the first gentleman. like hav-
ing good backing g"-Indianapolis Press.
Mrs. Keene--John. you villain. you
kissed the parlor maid. Now, don't deny
It: / saw you.
Mr. Keene--But, my dear truly. would
not have done IL had known you were
at home.-Boston Transcript.
There you are" said the Senator who
was seeking a denomination, handing over
goodly check There's my contribu-
tion TO the campaign fund"
II don't suppose said the machine
boss, that you'll want a receipt for II.
mo. You just re-seat me, that's all"
Philadelphia Press.
The Henpecked Husband-Is my wife
going out. Nary"
Yes. sir
do you know II ] am going with her?"
-Tit-Bits.
There seems n be slight Fricksion
between mo and my former employe."
mused merry Andrew Carnegie, as he
drew 1900 for working from o'clock till
9.0l.
Joe, how's your new fatT
ITS so crowded that my wife and I
have to hold the same opinions on all
subjects. Chicago Record.
she--Thc moral of the piece is not OBJ
vious.
He-No. but the immoral is.-Moon-
shine.
isn't your sons college education ex-
pensivc?"
"Oh, very. You see he has to have sill
YER monograms on every baseball bat he
owns. indianapolis Journal.
"I haven't heard anything from SLAM
kins for a long time. He went out west
and got to be a county treasurer or some
thing of that kind. How was he getting
along at last accounts?"
His last accounts. L am informed.
didn't balance, ce,"-Chicago Tribune.
Daughter. you ought TO press out that
wrinkled place I'm the back of your dress y
'oh pa, you're foolish! Those wrinkles
are stylish; they show that know
enough to hold my skirt up In the righ,
place. Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Professor Atlas. the strong man. has
a pretty wife. William slosson OF Bridge
port. Conn. pretends 10 be a connoisseur
In female beauty. Mrs. Atlas appear
ancc met with his approval. lie insulted
her. The professor suddenly hove In
sight. and the things ne did TO slosson
have established n record which will
stand for many years. As climax slos-
son was forced TO kneel down In the pub
lsc street and beg the woman's pardon
Retributive justice gains much when n .,
impelIed with promptness and velocity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Gov. Allen OF Porto Rico is sailing the
ocean blue from New York to Boston
today on the palatial government yacht
"Mayfower." Allen Is "A plump and pleas
ing person. bug he has no business spend
ing the peoples money on yachting ex-
cursions. The Mayhower should be sold
and the money turned into the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
NOT MUCH HOPE FOR THIRD PARTIES.

will be confronted with national tickets at the polls
addition the regular Republican and Democratic tick
ets the Silver Republican Popus Middeofhe- Road
Popul Democratic Prohbion DeLeon Socialist United
Social Labor 1t interesting compare the results
Presidential elections We give poll of ALL beginning with
1872 The socaed eccentric tickets are repre-
prohih nd PARTIES