davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
Movements of PeODle

Mr.. Robert Peck is at home from Viola.
Mrs. i. j. Northup was in Honesdale this week
Mr.. D. Z. Taylor and family are at IIarvey's
lake.
Miss Sadie Partridge has returned from Dover
N Y.
DR.. wardell has returned from Tafton, Elk
county.
Miss Cornelia Galpin has returned from Mag.
nolia, Mass
Mr.. L. C. Prendergast has returned from
Ocean Grove.
W. ]. Welsh has been at Asbury Park for the
past fortnight.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Gifin are at home
Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Sanderson have returned
from Cottage City.
Mr. F. E. Beers was at Lake Ariel yesterday on
q fishing expedition.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Randolph will spend next
week at Shelter Island.
Mr.. W. @. Megargel, Of Adams avenue, has
returned from Lake Winola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Kramer have returned
home from extended trip.
Miss Caro- Sykes, of Clinton place, has returned
from visit in Binghamton, n, Y.
Miss Lemon, of Wavery N. Y, is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs Frank G. Wolfe
Miss Nellie Pickett has returned from Har-
ford, where she spent the summer
DIR. Anna Law has just returned from months
vacation at Shediac, New Brunswick.
Mr.. g. r. Amerman and family, OF Gibson
street, are at home from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ID. Kennedy will 60 TO New.
port, r. L., the latter part of next week
Miss Whiteford, of Ayoca has returned from
Lake Winola, where she spent the summer.
Miss Cora Bennett, of Lintern Falls, " j., is
the guest Of Mrs. Bsckwood, on Olive street
Mr.. Daniel Burr and family have returned from
Lake Winola, where they spent several weeks.
Professor J. A. Pennington and family have re.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
Plenty of Specialties.

Despite the remarkable line Of plays presented
by the King Dramatic company and the gor-
geousness Of the stage settings, the lighter por-
tions of the performances have not been ne
elected. The various speciaties introduced dur.
ing each performance are said to be far beyond
the standard established by repertoire attrac.
tions.
In "The Cotton King" the opening bill Mon
day matinee, they will be seen to the very best
advantage. The second act of the play calls for
picnic During the scene a series of special.
ties are introduced and among them will be
the eccentric dance Of Laura Loreno, and songs
and dances by William st, Clair The King
Dramatic company will be the attraction at the
Academy of Music all next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

thing later because she finds Il ex-
hilsrating and that IL causes her to
say funny things at which the others
laugh. Now, why she should shrink at
being laughed at for being what they
call prudish, when she courts their
laughter at her silly remarks made
daring because the cocktails have gone
to her head, is probably a question
which even she couldn't adequately
elucidate. Unfortunately there seems
to exist a wide difference in favor of
the latter situation. I heard of a girl
the other day, who has always been
modest and self-respecting. She pos
sessed great refinement of nature and
a gentle delicacy Of thought and feel
ing most attractive to her friends. At
home she had moved in a select circle.
where her girl friends had been reared
with equal care. At a fashionable re-
sort this summer she became acquaint-
ed with several brilliant, dashing
young women whose home training
had been in a fast set in New York.
They made much of the quieter little
maid, because of her beauty and ac-
complishments. She was flattered and
pleased with their attentions, and be-
midnight suppers taken during long
rides, where a road-house, celebrated
for its good cookery and up-to-date
drinks, was the destination. On one
of these occasions she gave a toast
which cannot be repeated here, but
which afterward was impaired by the
men to their friends as quite the
spiciest feature of the evening. won-
der if that girl will come home quite
as good in mind and heart as when
she left. I..,.'
Perhaps I am old-fashloned in my
views" said a lady the other day, a
leader in the most exclusive set, beau
tiful, still young, and one who can
set the pace for a large following
should she elect to do SO. "If 1 am
old-fashioned," she continued, 'it is
too late for me to revise my senti-
ments. But I must say, I can't ap-
prove of the present day careless
ness of what we have always con-
sidered the proprieties. I object to
seeing young women enter a ball room
OF one of the large hotels at a fash
ionable resort wearing golf skirt and
a more or less crumpled shirt waist,
and Gathering along in heavy golf
shoes. Social forms may have in them
much that Is artificial and possibly
insincere, but they are infinitely pre-
ferable to the indifference now per-
missable. Girls will use slang in spite
OF us; they will talk at the top Of their
voices and laugh too much, but it Is
too bad for them to try to be fast: to
drink wine and smoke cigarettes, and
In various ways attempt to imi-
tate some Of the people who form the
noisy and careless smart set at sum-
mer resorts. If to feel this way is to
he old-fashioned, l am, and am glad
of it, and am pleased that Scranton
girls are rather old-fashioned, too"
This lady does not serve wine at
even her most elegant dinners, chos-
ing rather to be thought singular than
to aid in forming the taste Of some
young person who later might figure
in one of the fashionable orgies at
summer resorts. Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

THE PROLONGED hot weather
has made many changes in the
plans of summer filters, who
III expected to return to their town
houses the first OF September.
Schools are not to open as early as
had been intended, and thus opportun-
ity for delay Is extended. After all,
the heat has been so general over the
country that those who have returned
to Scranton from various resorts have
found the nights far cooler here than
in most other places. There is some
thing, however, in the quality of this
weather that does not Undue the
housemistress with her usual enthusi-
asm for an energetic fall campaign, in
which preserving of fruit and planning
of winter outfit figure extensively.
The death of Father MacGoldrick
has touched more people in various
ways than at first thought would seem
possible in the case of one person
whose manner of life was so simple
and unassuming. More than anything
else, the dead clergyman sought to
raise the ideals of young people and
to foster spiritual and intellectual de-
velopments. His delicate tact, his fer
tilty of resource and sunny optimism
had a marvellous effect on all whom he
met and seemed to inspire worthy am
bition where, perhaps, only mediocrity
had been the aim. Beyond all was his
wonderful personal magnetism, which
made the multitude reached by his In
fuence strive to achieve the purpose
he advocated. 1t is seldom that a per-
son can be truly said to be indispens-
able, but 1t now seems that the work
begun by the man whose life has just
closed can scarcely be carried on with
out his direction and the inspiration
of his personality. outside his own
church plans had been discussed to
secure him for various series of talks
and lectures on subjects which sew
eral reading clubs had been studying
His knowledge was so profound and
his method of rendering assistance so
delightful that his loss is felt in most
unexpected ways. Just what a tender
hold he had upon the people was
pathetically shown yesterday at his
funeral, when tear-wet eyes and fire.
quent sobs from every portion of the
cathedral told the story.
Madame Timberman-R Randolph, who
has so long been connected with the
Conservatory of Music, will continue
to be found in her studios as usual
during the coming season. She will
also teach at her home, 94S Prescott
avenue. Rev. Mr.. Randolph and his
wife will be guests of St. Louis friends
at the Manhanset house, Shelter
Island, next week.
The marriage of Louis A. Lange
and Miss Nettie Nye took place
on Thursday, Rev. DIR. Lansing, of
Green Ridge, performing the cere-
mony. Both have been successful
teachers. Miss Nye was, perhaps, one
of the most progressive in the city.
having studied necessarily to perfect
herself in her vocation. She is a high
ly accomplished and most attractive
young lady, and Mr.. Lange, whose abil-
tiles are also of high order, will re-
ceive warm congratulations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
: - secial: :;:;: !; :; =.
TM @4ersnna1
u ~"V ZNlS

turned from yactoryville, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. F. L. Peck has returned from Tyler Hill.
Mr.. II. p Simpson has returned from Shelter
Island.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Ford are at home from
Ford, NJ Y.
Mr.. Thomas sprague and family have returned
from Watch Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Du Pont Breck have re-
turned from an extended stay on the New Eng.
land coast.
Attorney NJ W. Lowry and Thomas f. Jones
registered at the Hotel Darlington, in New
York, yesterday
Mr.. Harry Hyndman and John Sullivan, ESQ.,,
Of the firm Of Watson Dieh & Kcmmerer, have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Fleitz have returned
from Baumoris, Ontario, where they spent a
month with a camping party.
Miss Leolia May Lester OF Deacon street, has
gone to spend the last week of her school vaca-
tion with friends in Wilkes.Barre.
Rev. James Mcleod, d. D., returned last night
from East Hampton, L. l., where he spent the
summer with his family. He will occupy his
pulpit in the First Presbyterian church tomor'
row morning and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Cymer, Of the North End, re-
turned yesterday after a months visit at Green's
burg, Latrobe and Lock Haven There will be
the regular services at the First Christian church
tomorrow at II a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
j. U. Hopcwell, proprietor Of the Providence
Register, with his daughter, Miss Hazel, will
leave this morning for trip to Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Niagara Falls and Toronto. While in Tor
onto they will visit the great industrial fair and
then enjoy a trip down the St. Lawrence river,
through the Thousand Islands, to Montreal and
Quebec, returning via Albany and the Hudson
river TO New York and then home. They will
he gone abou. two weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
snnsAnpAnsApsAnsAsss
e THE HOUSEHOLD. Z:
Ss.,9SssssSHssHsssHsssSsssSHx

THE EDITOR of the Household col
umn is in receipt of several re-
quests for recipes, some of which
may be responded to with alacrity
while others require considerable medi-
tation.
A man and a father writes as follows,
apparently laboring under the hallu-
cination that this is an intelligence Of
flee or bureau of information:
Dear Sir; You advertised to give directions
for all emergencies Of the household. What |
want to know is: How can ! break off love
affair which my daughter has contracted? She
always took everything hard from child up.
Ghis is particularly tough case. We don't want
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

plnv, 1t will last through a period Of forty
weeks without counting the contemplated Lon,
don engagement at the end of the American
tour, The Daniels Opera company will be at
the Lyccum in Scranton on saturday next,
Professor l.. W. Carr opens his International
College Of Music with large class in all the
piano courses and grades, with students on pipe
organ and violin. Mr.. Can states that he will
have the best teachers to give instructions on
all instruments. The International college Of.
fors opportunities in weekly lectures, quiz classes
and blackboard explanations, to which all pupils
are admitted without extra charge; also month.
ly muscales and quarterly concerts
I Il II
Francis Wilson has completed his company for
the coming season by the engagement OF Madge
LeSsing, who will take the place OF Minnie Ash.
ley. The principals Of the company are, in al.
dition TO Miss Lessing and Mr. Wilson, Maude
Hollns, Clara Palmer, Edith Bradford, Louise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Miss Janet Wilson Gaire, President
the Ono Musical Club, Kansas City
Mo, also Treasurer The Dream Lodge
Mining Co, No. 224 New York Life In
surance Co. building, Kansas City, Mo-,
writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen-"For the past few years
have tried several kinds of medicines
when l was feeling badly, but / am
free to admit that I never found any,
thing to equal Peruna.
"Last fall I contracted a severe
cold which seemed to settle in my
joints and made me very uncomfort-
able for a couple Of weeks, until I
tried Peruna. Before a week was
passed the soreness was gone and be-
fore I had used two bottle I was
completely restored.
"I notice that this is the first winter
for years in which have not caught
cold, although l was exposed several
times and l owe It to the occasional
use of Peruna." Yours very truly,
], Wilson Gaire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Dawson, Edith TIutchins, Van Rensselaer,, Wheel
er and Hallen Nostyn The conductor VIII he
Enrico Morreale. Mr.. Wilson will produce a
new opera on Sept. 10, entitled 'Tho Monks Of
Malabar" by Goodwin and Englander.
Il
Margueret Sylvia has been engaged by Kirk La
Shelle as the star OF his new light opera, "Thc
Princess Chic" which made such favorable
impression wherever seen last season. Miss
sylvia is regarded as one of the most beautiful
women on the stage. Her voice is soprano
of large range and uncommon purity 1t is eX-
pcctcd that she will hc seen here later in the
season.
4 i Il
Mckinley and Roosevelt is the title of the
latest campaign song. The words and music
are by Prof r. NJ, Richards, of Canal Dover, o.,
and are pleasing and inspiring, the air being
in waltz movement. This song, which is dedi-
Gated to the G.. O. p, is for sale everywhere
and no doubt will be among the most popular
Il Il II
Mr. John n. Watkins, who has been summer
ing at Monroe, Orange county n Y, was one
OF the sooists at concert recently given in that
town by ladies ot the Monroe Episcopal church
and rendered "1he Bandelero."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

The programme Of music prepared for tomor.
rows services at the First Presbyterian church
will be the following numbers:
'Te Deum" ......................W. e. Dressler
Solos for soprano, alto, tenor and bass.
Baritone soo-Recit and aria, "Lord God of
Abraham Urom Elijah) .Mendossohn
Deus MiSoreatur" .............W. W. Gilchrist
Choir.
Duct, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" ..... Bohm
Tenor and Bass.
Mrs. Kathryn Thicle, soprano; Mrs. II. S.
Keller, contralto; Mr. David Stephens, tenor
Mr. j. I. Watkins, baritone and director; Miss
Florence H. Richmond, organst.
Frank Daniels tour this season, beginning
with New York, and taking in every state in
the Union, will cover 5000 miles It will be
the longest tour ever taken by comic opera
organization of such size as the Daniels COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
MISS IDA HARMED.

Conspicuous among women who have
attained success in the business world
is Miss Ida Harmed, a clever insurance
writer. Miss Harmed is recently in re-
ceipt of an international medal from
her company for having written more
insurance during a single month than
any other agent in the world.
A recent letter from Miss Harmed to
The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus.
o.. reads as follows:
Chicago. ILL.,,
COZ Champlaln Building,
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.
Gentlemen-"As a tonic find your
Peruna an excellent medicine to
build up and restore the nervous
system. My work is out doors ana
travelling to a great extent, and dur
ing inclement weather I especially
value it as a preventative against
colds, and as a catarrhal treatment
it is unexcelled. It is with much
pleasure I give Peruna my hearty
endorsement" Yours truly,
Ida Harmed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
Mr.. A. W. Bennett is at Lake winola.

Mr.. A. W. Bennett is at Lake Winola.
W. s. Boyd, Of Green Ridge, has returned from
Factoryville.
Mr.. Archie johnson and family have returned
from Uniondale.
Mr. W. S. Mulford. of Montrose, has been in
the city this week.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. C. F. Robinson have re-.
turned from Block Island.
Druggist F. L. Tcrppe, of the South Side, has
returned from Lake Sheridan.
Colonel II. NJ. Boes and family are at home
after months stay at Shelter Island.
Miss Stella Green. Of New York city, is visit.
ing with Mrs. Bertine, Of Madison avenue.
Miss Edith Torrey, of Honesdale, is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs A. d. Blackinton for few days
Miss Ruth Acker, OF South Main avenue, is
spending a fortnight with relatives in New York
city.
DR.. and Mrs F. C. Hall and family, Of 225
North Main avenue returned from Asbury Park
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Brunng and sons, Of
North Hyde Park avenue, have returned from a
summer vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs lie Grande Wright, accompanied by her
daughter Mrs d. L. Bannister, and husband,
of West Pittston, will spend the month OF Sep
tember with friends at Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Leroy, n. Y.
Miss Mabel SChlager will entertain house
party for the next few days at the home OF her
parents in Elmhurst The guests will be: The
Misses Sanderson, Miss Northup. Miss Anna Sal
man. Miss Sue Jadwin, of Carbondale; Miss Ber-
tina Powell, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss Lois
Schlagcr; Messrs. Charles Teal, Ralph Weeks,
Ezra Scott, Ezra Ripple, jr., Truman Surdam
Edward Hall, Isaac Iasam, Ford Pratt, Ray
Fuller, Harold Stewart of Mont Clair, n. J; ;
Howard Vail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01


compared The extreme nenes of the lining
known physicians This explains
entirely CdtaTh
people, especially
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Miss Josie Lees is at Lake Winola
Miss Frances Pratt is spending few days at
Moosic lake.
Captain f. E. Chase will spend Labor Day in
Maryland
Mr.. Joseph Mott and family have returned
from Dundaff.
MIR. George Griffith and family are at Waverly
for few weeks.
Mr. George G. Brooks returned last night from
Schyukll county.
DIR. II. p. Ware and family returned last night
after a months outing at the seashore.
Mr.. Richard Matthews and Miss Flora Mat.
thcws are spending few days at Dalton
Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Ware and son have re.
turned from an extended stay on the New Eng.
land coast
MFR. and Mrs j. s. McAnulty, Miss Anna Nc.
Anulty and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Connell have re.
turned from the Adirondacks.
j. NJ. DAILY, superintendent of transportation,
and p. O'Keefe, special claim agent of the Lack
awanna railroad, returned home yesterday after
noon from several days absence on the Buffalo
division. Superintendent T. Z. Clarke returned
from New York early yesterday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and
Walnut streets, Appleton Wis. writes
as follows in regard to Peruna:
"For years I have suffered with
backache and severe pains in this
side. I doctored so much that I be-
came discouraged.
"A school friend told mo how very
much Peruna had benefited her and
sent out for a bottle, which did more to
relieve me than all the other medicine
l had ever taken.
"I used it faithfully for two weeks
and it completely cured me. have
not had any pains since, anywhere,
but feel like a new woman. am
truly thankful for what Peruna has
done for me-" Yours very truly,
Barbara Alberty.
For diseases peculiar TO women, Pee
runa is a specific. Peruna never fails.
1t has cured many thousands of cases
of female weakness. Dr. Hartman ad-
vises all women free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

J. A. Lucas from Montpelier was IN
town last Saturday.
John Laid arrived home from his trip
to Belvidere last week.
Cecil Bucs closed Der school In Ran
dolph Center last week.
Mrs. r. Z Bowman was guest OF Mrs
|. A Amidon 10 Northtield last week.
Mrs. sidney Rand has been sick the past
wees aud attended by DIR. Russiow from
randolph.
Albert Benedict, who has been visiting
his mother st South Royalton, Is al l.. W.
Blanchard's sgsin.
ID. L. Buck was able TO ride out last
week, the first time since his sickness OF
nearly three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and little
dsugbt,r Ruth, from Clinton, Mass, are
guests at Fred Bianchard's this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
Census Enumerators.

The division OF the state OF YER
mont into enumeration districts, pri-
or TO the taxing Of the 18th census OF
the United States, is practically COM
Melted and the supervisor for this state,
Walter b. Gates Of Burlington, is pre-
pared to send application blanks to
those who wish to be considered can
didates for the position of enumeration.
There will be about 2I5 enumeration
districts in the state and this number
of enumerators will be appointed. In
general. town lines have been followed
i'm the division, although some OF the
larger places have been divided into
two or more districts and few OF the
smaller towns have been added TO adj
Joining towns for the purpose OF emu
meration, although, Of course, the
incubation Of each town will be dis
tinguished and reported separately.
The enumeration will begin on the
first dav Of June. In all cities for
v bicb 5000 inhabitants or more were
reported in 1890, it must be completed
within two weeks and in all other dis'
tricts on or before the first day OF July
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
Around the Campfire.

John Slocum, a member of Co. II,
Sixth Vermont regiment, died last
week at the Soldiers Home in Ben
nington, aged 50 years. lie was adj
mitted to the Home March 5, 1891,
from Charlotte. For the past six
years he had been cared for in the hos
pital, suffering with heart disease and
dropsy. This is the l09lh death at the
Home.
The next muster OF the National
Guard Of Vermont, to be held in Au-
gust, will be the most important ever
held, and the first since 1897, when
President Mckinley attended at Ches-
ter The governor hopes to extend IL
TO ten days, whereas former periods
have been only six. The encampment
will be held on the new state grounds
near Fort Ethan Allen. Major Dyer,
who commands the second battalion,
is preparing two days practice
march for his battalion, 10 take place
some time during the encampment.
None Of the officers or men are to know
beforehand their destination, or any
of the duties to be carried out. Major
Howe of Mortified is also planning
special features for the work of his
battalion. 1t will be a season OF solid
work, under strict United States army
rules and regulations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
yick's Floral Guide.

Vicks Sons annual catalogue is just re-
ceived We would call attention to q
collection OF Clematis, five in number and
all for 81 25. Each plant is well-growDi
two years old and hardy. These climb
ers are becoming very populsr as u has
been proved that they grow and thrive SO
well IN central Vermont, especially Glenn
atis Jackmanni. There are also adver-
tised ten grand novelties in geTaniums
Cannas, which are being grown with such
success, are sold for e rs for set OF
twelve. Plants and seeds for the vege.
table garGen are furnished by Vick's Sons
and are OF the verv best quality. Send
for Guide and learn about the premiums
and discounts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF Downs Elixir IL it does not cure any
cough, cold, Group, whooping cough or
throat trouble. We also guarantees Downs
Elixir to cure consumption, when used
according to directions, or money back.
A foil dose on going to bed and small
doses during the day Will cure the most
severe cold, and stop the most distressing
cough. Mrs. r. q. Morton, Bailey
Allen, Randolph; @. NJ. Miller, Bethel;
%. o. Goodno, Rochester; Z. r. stockwell,
Hancock; A. X. Hood 4 Son, {. A. Dens-
more, Chelses; c. z. Black, 81. j. sar-
gent a Son, South Royslton.