davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05

more. and his departure. which was so uncXpcct.
cd, has robbed us OF our strength.
We stand now before the casket, which con.
tains his remains, with cur eyes filed to over.
fow, with tears OF sorrow. TO say the late
Brother lIrghes' is very natural and quite a
new expression, but it is true because our te.
loved brother is with us 10 more and in that
dcplorable fact, the sting is. without eXaggcr.
atng We can say that We have lost great man,
a conscientious Christian, a noble character. and
a faithful worker in the Lords vineyard. The
histor: OF his life in connection with the church
and the denomination as a member and Officer.
is remarkable lie was So interested in the work
that he vas ready at all times 10 do whatever
he could. II Was his ambition to live life
that would bring before tn, people tn, beauty
and glory Of the principals of Christianity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
THE FUNERAL OF
BENJAMIN HUGHES
SERVICES IN THE FIRST WELSH
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Large Edifice Was Crowded by the
Most Prominent Men Of the City.
Services Were Conducted by Rev.
d. D. Hopkins, Pastor of the
Church, and Rev. Ebenezer Ed
wards, of Allentown, a Life Long
Friend of the Deceased-Interment
in Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
A Card.

We. the undersigned, de hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded:
j. G. Bone a. Son, Dunmore
G. w. Davis, Providence.
w. ID. Davis Providence.
Repniman & Co, Avoca.
w. r.. Manners, Moosic.
f. A. Kane. Minooka.
Joseph Davis, Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
A GREAT MAN.

IL" must have been great man and a great
man in the highest sense, because lis death Las
created quite a sensation, not only in the First
Welsh Baptist church. but in the city of ScIan-
ton as we'll. We all loved him because there was
signs in his character Of his love for God In.
doubtcdly he was Il grcat man. but he was not
conscious oft. He was so great that he was man
amongst men and child amongst children. Tha
children worshippcd him as thei~ hero and they
will never see another Mr.. Hughes. Though he
made himself a child with the children, his word
was their law, because they honored him Ts their
king.
The people had rlcrty of time t. know him
in his character rs man who worshippcd GOO.
because life Of active service in the church for
over hity years remains IS IN evidence ~ his
zeal and interest in the work of the Lord. lie
identified himself with Jesus Christ in the spirit
Of the following words: 1--WE must work the
works of Him that sent me while it is day the
night comcth when no man can work" Jesus
was sent. Christians are called. but they meet at
thc same point. they serve the same God and
then life in the ethical sense are identical of the
same nature.
That Identification was the secret OF his great
success and his brilliant career in life. The in.
nabtants OF this city know that he was a man
ot many convictions. that his circle was not a
narrow one and that his time was fully occu.
licd but they also know that he carried mis- re.
ligion into every department OF his life lie did
divide bis time and iactor7e his life in the fl
lowing manner: Business in the morning. re
'igion in the afternoon and pleasure in the even
iig.
II have been kind to me here. but ! shall
rCve" forget Mr.. Hughes lie has been fathc.
and Il brothe: to me, ana hc infused his owl
slSrit into the minds of the rising generation as
superintendent OF the Sunday school, ard tlc
children will not forget him. Mr.. Hughes must
i've in the future. His death means that the re
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
AIRILY TRIMMED.

Never before have spring hats been
of such feather-weight, or so airily
and eXquistely trimmed. In millin-
cry, as in gowning, black and white
laces, nets and tulles obtain more than
usual prominence. Transparent loops
bows, choux and crown and trim dra-
peries are selected in preference to al
most everything else. Black chantilly
lace draping wreaths Of crushed pink
roses set around the brim of the hat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
Millinery, Not Adiectivas.

Ladies, visit Mrs. Cushmans Easter
opening, April and 8. Lacka. ave. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05

Dame Fashion held high carnival at
Jonas Longs Sons store yesterday. 1t
was the occasion Of her annual spring
parade, and the feminine populace Of
the city had large representation.
1t was an audience of which she had
every reason to feel proud. 1t is doubt
ful if ever before at any opening in
this city have so many women congre-
gated to admire a display of headgear
and to revel in the charms of new cos
tunes and wraps.
These pre- Easter occasions have
much to commend them. Through the
enterprise of such concerns as The Big
Store they are made events of unusual
Importance. because they picture the
styles as they are to be, even before
they are seen by our cousins across
the sea. 1t is strange fact, but
nevertheless true, that New York gets
many glimpses Of Paris, London and
Berlin millinery oftentimes many
weeks ahead of the little shops in
those cities. The great metropolis of
America seems destined to lead the
world, and her fashionable enthusiasm
lends hand towards the accomplish
ment of such exhibitions as that pre-
sented to Scrantonians yesterday.
The Big Store was bountiful in the
radiance of color design and artistic
decoration. Everywhere was the frag-
rance of flowers verdure-cla foliage.
The big rotunda scintllated with the
glow of hundreds of ncandescent
lights. The millinery showroom was
vast bower of foliage and color
Even the breadth OF charm extended
to the show windows where the deft
hands of clever artists had given eX-
preston to beautiful settings and pic
lures. Never was scene more en-
hancing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05

2 Shares, Colliery Engineer Co.
Stock for sale. r. f. Comegys. 50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
GERSoN'S
Handsome Display of New Trimmed
Hats.

Hats.
On Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day of this week we display large
line of new trimmed hats from our
New York store and some of the late
arrivals in Paris hats They are well
worth looking at and we invite all
ladies to call and see them. The little
prices will astonish you. Gerson's
Leading Millinery, 41S Lackawanna
avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05

Flatulence is cured by Beecham's
Pills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
Immediate and Lasting
r,zM!!11
(MAf'laNI WI lED
WORLD FHMOUS TONIC
Prevents Waste,
Aids Digestion,
Braces Body, Brain
and Nerves.

No other preparation has ever received so
many voluntary testimonials from eminent peo-
pie as the world.iamous Mariani Wine.
sold by all druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
Mariani Co., SO W. 18th st., New York, pub.
lish handsome book of endorsements OF En-
nerors. Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbshops
and other distinguished personages. 1t is sent
gratis and postpaid to all who write for IT,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
MILLINERY PARLORS.

While the enthusiasm was diffused
throughout the store, II was perhaps
greatest in the millinery parlors. The
reputation of the Jonas Longs Sons
millinery is paramount Through the
direction and manipulation of Mr.. Ed
ward Long, himself an artist of much
note, 1t has been made the cynosure of
all eyes. There was never so much to
see as yesterday, however. The wide
variance of styles from previous sea
sons, the new and bright color shades
all added to the novelty of the scene.
The great new fad seems to be hats
made of little narrow folds OF null
and mousseline. These folds will over
lap each other like the straw braids in
the straw shapes, and will form the
body of hats on which will be placed
trimmings of velvet, beautiful punches
of natural-like fruit, grapes being the
especial favorite. Then there are pic
ture hats of Tuscan straw, broad of
brim and rather square of crown.
Some of these have folds of velvet
twisted around the crown, usually
black. then huge punches of full
blown pink roses caught with folds of
lace that form the major portion of
the trimming. Many long strings of
lace and esprit nets with appliques of
point are being shown on the new
hats. Ribbons are used to a great ex-
tent, and altogether the novelties seem
to present picture hats of yellow
braids, much leaves and foliage and a
great deal of lace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
Easter Offering
frame; unique, useful and lasting.
Given Away Free

To all purchasers of Teas Coffees.
Spice Extracts and Baking Powder.
Saturday, April 7, 1000.
Come early and procure one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.

al Lackawanna avenue, l93 South Main
avenue. Phone 1872 Prompt delivery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11
Bees In Her window.

Mrs. L. :. Starr, horticultural editor
OF The Public Ledger Of Philadelphia,
has on the window sill next TO her
desk beehive in active operation. The
bees rifle the neighboring candy stores
and the flowers of the public squares
for sweets, but Mrs. Starr denies that
they are plundererS. On the other
hand, she declares that they are the
most faithful Of city officials and work
from early morning until dewy eve pol
lenizing the city flowers, taking their
pay rs they go along. Forty pounds of
honey have been taken from the hive
in one year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11
An Indians Criticism.

An Indians respect for a woman,
says Il Hindoo in The Universal Maya
zine. increases hundredfold after his
visit 90 England. But he finds it diff
cult to reconcile himself to the low
necked dress which society imposes on
women. nor does he understand the
ethics of an English dance which af-
fords a friend or stranger an OppOr-
tunity TO place his arm around the
waist of Il fair woman who happens to
be the wife Of another, and he finds
neither rhyme nor reason in the rule
of society which. while permitting a
woman to drink with male friends, de-
MES her the privilege of smoking. "As
regards this criticism" comments an
English woman, the distinguished
writer VIII learn. if he remains in Eng
land long enough to acquire an init
mate footing in n fashionable circle,
that women in society do not hesitate
TO smoke in the company of intimate
friends of either sex in the privacy of
home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11

just in at McCabe's. Plates. cup!
and saucers, salad bowls. etc. Choice
of all. beginning Thursday morning
20 cents each, 10 cents while they last
A 4-year-old son of Peter Graumann
of Davenport. had a narrow escape
from being burned to death. Hi:
clothing was ignited by bonfire near
which he was playing. He was Sc
verely burned about the hands, legs
and body.
Parties in search of desirable build
| ing lots in one of the choice locations
of the city wi find it to their inter-
est to read the want column on an
other page. The lots are in Mem
iry's addition. E. J. Burns, room II.
Mitchell & Lynde building, is agent
for them.
Prof. A. Brown, the celebrated tele-
pathic healer, has permanently located
at 1409 Second avenue, Rock Island,
and will cure all chronic diseases.
also all troublesome habits. Your
relatives cured without their knowl-
edge No medicines; no charges. Pay
as you please. Hours, IL to y a. m.
and 2 to 3 and 8 to p. IN.
Gen. j. NJ. Wilson, chief of engi-
neers of the United States govern
ment. is to inspect improvements in
Maj. G. Med. Townsend 3 district from
St. Paul to ST. Louis. He expects to
leave st. Paul on the l.. S. steamer
Gen. Barnard about July 81. He
will be accompanied by Maj. Town
send.
Judge Bollinger. in the hearing at
Davenport upon the attempt of Mrs.
Bacon to suicide and poison her chill
dren, decided to take the children
from her custody and also to place
them where they will have the proper
care and attention in their rearing.
They were taken to the home of their
aunts, the Misses McDarrah, and later
were taken to St. Vincent's orphan
age, where they will remain for the
present.
NJ. d. Rosenfeld, secretary of the
Tenth Congressional District Wood
men Picnic association, states that
there will be no less than 20. 900 visi-
tors in Rock Island. Jelly IS. to at
tend the annual log-rolling of the as
ISOLATION to be held at LoDgview park.
All arrangements for the picnic have
been completed. Mr.. Rosenfeld re-
ceived word today from Dixon that an
excursion of 500 will come from that
town accompanied by the Henderson
band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11

Earache, so often common with little
children, is n severe pain and is usual
ly accompanied with n sharp scream.
The pain is likely to be prolonged and
continuous. Twenty drops of warm
water should be put into the ear and n
poulticc of fiaXseed applied warm, but
not too hot. or the hot water bag may
be held against the ear. \ good de-
vice, recommended by DIR. Holt, is to
ill the little finger OF a kid glove with
hot salt and insert this in the ear be-
fore the heat IS applied upon the out
side
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11
Wash skirts For Girls.

Independent wash skirts for little
girls are being sold in the shops this
season. They are a very convenient
mode. as they are well made and shape
" and form 4 trim costume with any
sort of a shirt waist. They are to be
had in linen crash or Russian duck. in
staple colors-cadet blue. navy. white
and red-with polka dots or in plain
shades; also in pique or tan and blue
covert cloth. These skirts show garni-
lures OF applique. insertion or stitched
bands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11
1t saved His Leg.

P A. Danforth, of La Grange. Ga,
suffered for six months with 3 fright
full running sore on his leg. but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in i've days. Eor ulcers,
wounds. piles. it's the best sslve in
the world. Only % cents. Sold by
Hartz & Ulmeyyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11
Trousers.

In all the new patterns of this sea-
sons latest styles, just as neat and
Just as swell as your heart can desire;
The $1.36 quality at 9S cents; 50
quality at $1.4S; So quality at $1.95;
81 quality at 81 so, and plenty of
them to suit and fit anybody and
everybody. NJ. x X. Two big stores
one tinv little price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-11

Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
tonight
I'M SHEsIER. Observer
Temp. r4ture al Z n 30; at 3 I'M
50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21

in Pcckviuc, to Eta V. Harding; consideration,
$500.
Property Of Minnie NJ Evcrtt, in Scranton, to
Henry Bcin, jr., consideration, $500.
Property ot Robert a. Rindsay, in Scranton,
ia Theodore G. Wolfe and Everett Warren, eX'
ccutors; consideration. slss.33.
Property Of Martha L. kccnc, ct. al, in Scran'
ton to Industrial Savings and loan company;
consideration, Si63l
Property Of William and Anna Russ, in Scran'
ton, to Nina Robinson; consideration, S7l6l.
Property Of Charles GrosspetCh, in Scranton,
to Julius sacllsc; consideration, s62.9l.
Property Of George B. Cramer, in Scranton,
to West Philadelphia bank; consideration, Ss9.os.
Property Of W. J. Davis, in Scranton, to
Charles II. Wclles; consideration, $3.50.
Property of Elizabeth G. Martin in Scranton,
TO Cortland B. Ilahcr; consideration Sl5392.
Property Of ". W. wilkins, in Scranton, to
International Building and Loan associations
consideration, S7i26.
Property of Arthur Lock, in Carbondale, tc
Cooperative Building bank; consideration, S5j.G7
Property Of A. c. Griffin, in Dickson City, to
George Griffin; consideration S8I72.
Property of John Stcigerwalt, IN Dunmore, &c
Oscar A. Crandall; consideration, s6i.7j.
Property of John Bricgcl, in Dunmore, to j.
NJ Clark consideration, $500.
Property Of L. W. Ioffcckcr in Jemyn, &c
s. c. Whtmore; consideration, $I22s.
Property OF Andrew Carter, in Jcrmyn, tC
Emily G. Morss; consideration, Si6.s6.
Property of Mary Mullen, in Lackawanna, tC
Nina Robinson; consideration, Sj3.3I
Property Of Lizzie 7. Evans, in Scranton, tC
Cooperative Building bank; consideration, SjoG7
Property of william H. Schwoyer, in Winton
to New Schiller Building and Loan association
consideration, Si9.40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
Chicago Live Stock Marker.

Chicago Sept. -Cattle-Receipts, 5000 in
cluding 1000 western and 800 Texans; choice
native steers, steady TO strong; medium and
common, slow to i0c. lower; butchers stock
avtice steady; westerns and Texans, 5al0c.
lower; natives best on sale today carloads
at $3.50; good to prime steers Sj.45aj.OO; poor
to medium, 81 ij0aj.i0; selected feeders, slow,
%9Oat65 mixed stockcrs, weak at decline,
- 15a3.S0 cows, S2a2.4O; hcifCrs SIa5lO; can
ncrs S2a2.SO; bulls, S2G0ai.G0 calves, - jOi
$50. TeXans-Rcceipts, 800; best on sale today,
one carload at S4.1j Texas fed steers, i.iOa
$40; Texas grass steers, $|50li.2j; Texas bulls,
S2jOa3.5O. llogs--Rcccipts today 10000; to.
morrow 10000; estimated left over 900; opened
stronger. closed steady; top, Sj62h; mixed and
butchers, Sj.15aG.GO; good to choice heavy,
Sjl0a5.j7ia; rough heavy, Sh9ja5.05; light, s.. %
aj.G2l2 bulk Of sales, Sj.2jij.lj. Shcep--Rc-
ccipts, $4,000: sheep, choice and feeders, about
steady; Others lOc lower; lambs 1ja2jc. lower;
good to choice wcthers, So S0ai.15; fair to choice
mixed, S3oja3.S So western sheep, 10;
Texas sheep. S2.j0l3.j0; native lambs, Sat %;
western lambs, S4.GOaji0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
List Is Exhausted.

Judge Il. w. Archibald yesterday
cleared UP the list in naturalization
court and it adjourned until Monday,
when other applications will be heard.
About 400 men We're granted papers.
1t was the largest term since the new
rules about naturalizing went into ef-
feet.
Nearly all of the men naturalized
We're either Austrians, Hungarians,
Poles. Russians, Italians or Swedes.
The percentage of Welsh, Irish, Eng
lish. Scotch and Germans was very
small, which would seem to indicate
that the emigration from these coun-
tries TO this region has almost entirely
ceased. OF the men naturalized during
the week the natives of Poland We're
i'm the majority. They nov represent
a considerable percentage of the popu-
lation of this valley.
From Olyphant came a large number
of men who call themselves Red Rus
slams. They were among the best in
formed and most intelligent examined
during the week and showed a very
thorough knowledge of our institutions
and forms of government. There are
in the neighborhood of 1000 Of the Red
Russians in one settlement at Oily
phant and they are to be found no.
where else in the county. They came
from part of Austria known as Red
Russia. and though they are sur
rounded on all sides, and have been for
centuries, by people who speak the
various dialects of the Austrian
tongue, these speak Russian of almost
the same puprity that is heard in
Moscow. The names of those natural
lied yesterday:
Scranton-Myers Judllovicls, Ignatz Gettsman,
Morris Lyman, Max Roth, Morris Mechlovicks,
Morrc Lichcr, Joe Kiga, Frank Paloostis, Charles
Paovitz, Joseph Materlewiks, Joseph Wvanoyrs,
Jacob Reich Benjamin Roth Philip Wcisbergcr,
Joe SlayiSb \. s. Arnold, Max Swaiz, Joseph
WINNER Meyer Lebovitz lgnatz Jakubowitz
Ndam Tozydlowski, John Kotcski, John Kornct.
ka, Woycicch Zieba.
old Forgc-Adono Beonchc, Lorenzo Luccnto
Mldio Donrro, Angelo Nitolo, Mike Setriani,
Eugene Barono, Michael Salvatore, Georgia Lir
suo, Lizzara Pllsca, Domoniko Labost John
liorlyshynsky, Antonio Gillia, Stephen Duato
Oyphlnt-Maksim Mcrcna Ncitudy Kcsetow
sny, Zachor Tychansky, Joseph Kalodizczzk
Steve Moranko, Makarry Wclcho, Powell Kottko
dickson City-John Koyan.
Pycl,villc--john lleasoy, Patrick IIeasley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

by Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Sept 2O.--Thc closing OF the stock
market this afternoon was quiet and steady, in
remarkable contrast TO the disturbed state Of
feeling which prevailed all day. So far as gen
eral considerations are concerned the weakness
and violent liquidation OF the day must be due
TO growth OF conviction as TO the inevitable
effect OF these factors rather than to any
status. These general conditions are the harden.
ing money market and the coal stock and rather
in the background the Chinese situation. Those
who found nothing in the actual news sufficient
TO account for the extreme weakness of the mar
ket offered supposition that some development
| not yet generally known in the Chinese tanglc
had induced large selling by persons with ad.
vance information. Certainly, it is hard to ac-
count for such wholesale selling as that OF today
in a market which has been supposed to contain
comparatively light speculative commitments on
the ground Of fears Of future events or sentimen
| tai considerations The progress of the strike
arouses keen apprehension of outbreaks OF VIC.
| lonCe and extension of the trouble into new
| fields. But no actual occurrence Of the day
seemed to bring such developments any nearer
| than did the first stoppage Of mining. The spe.
cial weakness Of the steel stocks seemed to show
| some peculiar apprehension that the conferences
over wages and the efforts TO adjust prices would
| not bring the industry to a profitable basis
| Tennessee Coal was apparently without any sup
port and was nearly points oil at the lowest
The stock rallied 2la on short covering. Pressed
! steel Car, American Car preferred, Steel and
Wire and Federal Steel preferred were down 2 to
| 2l2 In the railroad list, Missouri Pacific Balti-
| more and Ohio and Reading first preferred suf.
| tered most severely among the active stocks,
| losing two points or over at the extreme low
| level. Among the recently dormant stocks there
were some wider declines, but the length Of time
| since the last sales detraots from their signii-
| cance. Total sales, i36,iOO shares
Bonds yielded in sympathy with stocks, but the
| selling was not anything like large a scale
| as yesterday. Total sales, Sll2j,0O0
| United States new As and IS declined 4 in the
! bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-21
PITY LEADS TO ROBBERY.
Stranger with Bandaged Hands
Steals Small Fortune in Bank.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2O.-Edward S.
Plummer's pity for a man with both
hands in a bandage cost him a small
fortune this afternoon. He entered the
Third national bank with a small tin
box containing several hundred dol
lars and some checks which he intend
ed to deposit, He was about to make
the deposit when a stranger with
bandaged hands asked him to write out
a check for him.
Plummer wrote the check, but when
he turned TO give it to him the man
was gone and with him Plummer's
box.