davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
8EIlltIlllW fsAI AltlaAlAlAllI
NEwswE1GH1Na CHAIR.

ment that every fraction Of a pound
could be estimated, and in the book
were printed, first, explanations as O
the use Of the appliance, and then,care.
fully ruled blank pages we're arranged
for the registry Of the avoirdupois.
Assured Is, the arrang cement was lux
urious, for to ascertain ones weight it
was only necessary to sit on the fine
leather cushion, adjust the balance,
and slip into place the silver ounce and.
pound disks. s
In few moments the dial would
register 1913 pounds $ :3-16 Of an ounce.
It would then be- necessary to register
this, the date and the style OF clothing
in the book Of weights, and in from
three to five days another experience
on the royal red cushion would show
to a nicely whet Their q sixteenth of an
ounce had been lost. or gained.
The fore word in the book tells how
to experiment to ascertain normal
weight, how the weight of healthy:
person fuctuates within the limits Of
the normal, and when loss of flesh is a
danger signal at what rate abnormal
flesh should be lost and at what rate
infants and growing children should
gain it. 3
As . rule, the weighing machine is
kept in the bathroom, and others are
instructed to put their children on the
scales every morning, keep close rec
ord OF the; fuct ations, and once in
three weeks turn the ia bles OF weights
over to the family sdoct or, who will
draw precious differences therefrom.
This is all in line with new theory
that it is flesh that tells whether. one
is well or IL more ruthfully even than
color or appetite or i'll feelings. and the
makers OF scales have appreciated the
bearing Of this new gospe.. on their
trade.
Some of the machines they make are
in the form OF graceful chairs, uphol-
stored in blue or white leather to match
the bathroom decorations. and some
are artistic studies in walnut and tap
estry for the ornamentation OF the
hallway, the machinery being con-
cealed as far as possible or made SO
highly ornamental that the ugly iron
scales Of yoreY have been transformed
into q valuable and effective piece Of
household fur iture. Boston Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

the sWarm Of gnats and flies or flozina.
through the heated hours Of the dae.
out on the level fat beyond the cor.
raj the troopers had unsaddled, ana
the chargers, many Of them stopping 10
!: to roll in equine ecstasy upon the turf.
were being. driyen ont il one bip herd
to craze. Without and within the
ranch everything seemed to speak q
/ pea peace and securit y The master rode
the range long miles awav n search
5o1 straying cattle leaving his loved
ones without th hon, pht of danger. The
solemn treaty. that bound the S;onx
Is keep Is the the north 81 the Platte
stood Sole sentinel over his vine ana
flo tree. TINE there 4 "A l. g ona1 3,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
The Census OF 1900.

cities Of the United States. of 25,OOO and
over according to the census Of 1900, has
just been issued BY the passenger depart
ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee u ST. Paul
Railway, and q copy of it may be obtained
by sending your address, with two-cent
stamp to pay postage, to the General Passen-
ger Agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway, Chicago, III. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

ISIT 70 TIL Laps.


81 Mss Marga ret Kennel wh I, made
- recent trip through an uuinfree-
sqnented part Of SWed len, thus die..
Sscribes some ct her experiences ii The
New York Triibun 5s5
During oura Sta at otschon .w Sc
made long and int eresting excur:
sion to the Lapps, and mad the rare
approximately of assisting at one 81
their services, which 4 are only held
two OF three times q year An hours
row and two hours ride through the
forest along q broad and rushing
river broug us to their little wood.
en- church which, with q farm or two ,sglo,
nestled il q small but fertile valley;
behind this lowered the wild and
rocky field, on which this tribe >o1
Lapps had their encampment. We put
up our ponies in the stables Of the
'"Lapp king" a rich farmer, So called
because OF his kindness ana hospital.
ity to the Lapps, who, in their turn
treated: him as their father and gen.
eral counsel lor.
We amused ourselves till the service
began watching the congregation, as
they appeared over the fields, looking
very bright and picturesque in their
church going attire, which was richer
and much more adorned than is usual.
" the case; but these people belonged
to p very prosperous tribe, possessing
many hundred reindeer. The curious
y shaped hats Of the men are scarlet,
as 9 rule; their waistcoats are thick.
IL braideo in vivid colors, and they
have skin tight brooches made Of
reindeer skin. The Women's caps are
OF crimson satin, their hair IS loose
and plated in with: strings of beads,
and they wear long embroidered tun-
les stretching to their knees. Red
seems to ne their favorite color; even
the babies wear tight-ftting red caps,
and very sweet they looked as they
lay in their little reindeer skin
cradles and were rockeu by their
mothers, who were waiting to take
them to be christened when the sery-
ice began. rs
These cradles are made in the shape
OF French sabots. laced across with
strips OF leather. These are "a neces-
sary precaution, as the babies are
often hung up, cradles and all, on the
branches Of the fir trees when their
parents want to be rid of them. At
II clock we all went into the church,
an ugly, whitewashed, wooden lit
tie building, adorned inside with
grotesque plaster figures and a big
eye, painted in vivid blue, with a
hideous black eyelash. It appeared
out Of q sea Of white paint, and
looked down on us with an uncanny
and fixed stare from behind the altar.
The service was Lutheran, and read
in Swedish by priest sent all the
way from Undersaker. After the
hristening of the babies we all went
into the churchy ard, where the burial
service was chanted over the graves
Of those who had died in the last six
months. II wasaall rather impressive,
somehow, and the little Laps looked
very much in earnest and joined
heartily in all the prayers. After an
hour Of the service my father and ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

L 40S94HX3O1SfSZA8E(z( 6IIs ~ 41t1Tgs 4AH4
is ned Cloud DEM
= n ,,vfft 81 3 81 dense
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

a Breach Of Etiquet e q notice You
don't speak to the Uptownsanym more. What
have they done" She-Done? Vulgar
things! Lost all their money! Philadel-
phia Bulletin. 81 s5s.55 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Hawkins-I see a man out west rescued
. widow from drowning, and she married
him in three days. Robbins That
caused the delay Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Excursion sleepers via H., X. ERR.
Weekly Excursion Sleepers leave st. Louis
via Katy Flyer M. X. & Z. Ry.) every Tues.
day at s: l6 p. m. for San Antonio, Los An
geles and San Francisco. ii
Weekly Excursion Sleepers leave Kansas
City via the NJ. KID ]. Ky. every Saturday
ct 9:05 p. m. for San Antonio, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. s' . szs 80 fS..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

q The oldest Of a crowd Of girls, though she
may &c only Is, is always made to feel as if
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Ages Of man.

AT 25," remarked the amateur philoso.
Pher, q man is eager to reform the world.
At 50 he is about ready to be reformed him.
sell. Philadelphia North American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
~ ~ sEsS' = q y ss7..5et Z 2 =.
Back Action. 81.

Back Action.
They say massage will cure badness 90
Nonsense! II know men who got bald
trying to learn to pronounce massage
Indianapolis journal, 80, 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Abcy in the family always comes in handy
when the pie left over isn't enough to save.
-Atchison Globe. s$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Mrs. Leo Hunter tsWhy are you SO sus.
piclous of Count Won squirt? He can't help
being .cross-eyed. !" Mr.. sHunte ri sSn1v It:
but he looks crook Smart Set
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
HELPED THE CHEF.

TheMdder Of a ship is stern necessity
Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Qualified Praise. Brown yon be-
Iieve in sea bathing? Robinson oh, yes,
I think so. Many people have been knt wn
to survive il" Town Topics. sisss,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Ungrateful Man.

q must get q new tailaw, :. said Goslin.
Your clothes seem to fit,' commented.
Oh, they fit; but the beggaw actually
wants to be paid faw them. Detroit Free
Press. gss .S .. b 8
s. If q man thinks he is wronged and tells
you his troubles, don t.say there is another
side to the story, or he will think you are
q fool.-Atchison Globe. 5',.r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

rair sksept suclI ceuld acscon-I
splishes .sl1y TIE iabors 81 which
was WHY, when he ~ ASH Z q ghting In;
dfans, eu,h tier sold % that day
was ma odcupied III doing the odd:
Jobs If y day laborer, WI kout the rec
sompense Of on, Or his privilege of quit
ting il he didn' & like the Job. That he
should know II tile 81 drii and less 81
Parad4 was, therefore, not to be Won
~ But what he didn' & know about guard
' II ssas wort knowing. He
had prisoners and property Of every
conceivab1e kind ~ Indians, horse
thieves, thugs and deserters, maya
zines and medicines, mules and NUNS
stionsS of war Ever ling had to be
guarded. The fort lay d mile to the
west Of and 200 feet higher than the
railway hotel In the heart of the town.
Fl looked down upon the sci -styled
city and most Of its womenkind did
the same on the citize rs, who were, IL
must be owned, 9 rather mixed lot. The,
sudden discovery Of gold in the neigh
boring foothills, the fact that it prom
Used to be the site Of the division car
shops and round house, that the trails
to the Upper Platte, the Sweetwater,
the park country to the south and the
rich game regions of the Medicine Bow
all conferred there, and that stages left
no less than twice. q week for some Of
those points, and the whole land was
alive with explorers for hundred
miles around--all had tended to give
Gate City a remarkable boom. Chey-
en en- 2 4 and Laramie, thriving frontier
towns, with coroneEs, offices in full
blast from one weeks end to the other,
and q double force on duty SUNDAYS,
confessed to and exhibited pardonable
Jealousy. Yet there was wisdom in the
warming of an old friend and fellow
sfrontiersman, who said to Folsom:
You are throwing yourself and your.
money away, John. There's nothing
! in those gold stories, there's nothing in
that yuWp about the machine shops;
all those yarns were started by u. p
fellows with corner lots to SELL The
bottom will drop out of that place in
side of agar and leave you stranded
ISL. All the same had Folsom bought big.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

married by the Rev. William II. Swift,
at the Presbyterian manse on We'd
nesday, Aug. %.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, OF
Tactoryville, were visitors at the home
of Benjamin Gardner during the pres
ent week.
Miss Mary Charlesworth. of Scran-
ton, gave a card party to a number
OF her lady friends on Wednesday. at
the home of her brother, Ed. Charles
worth, on Dyberry avenue.
Sunday, Aug. IL, Dr. Otis Avery cele-
brated his ninety-second birthday.
Rev. c.. A. Place, of the Methodist
church, has returned from his vacation
and will occupy his pulpit on Sunday.
There will not be any services IN
the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches next Sunday.
The Wayne County Republican con-
vention will meet in Honesdale Mon
day, Sept, 10.
Mr.. II. u. Russell and son, Zenas H..
are spending a few days at the Thous-
and Islands.
Miss Anna Salmon, of Scranton ls
the guest of Honesdale friends.
The Lake Lodore Improvement COM
pany have forbidden fishing, rowing
and cutting ice from Keene's and Elk
lakes.
The Maple City band have been en-
gagged to play at Lake Lodore on La
Dor day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25

has many relatives throughout the
county. who will regret to hear OF
his Affections.
Samuel S. Wright. of this place. has
been appointed by Republican state
Chairman Reeder. a member OF the
committee OF seven who will investl-
gate the various fusion schemes be-
tween so-called Republicans and Dem
ocrats in various parts OF the state
and report the names of those Re-
publicans that are found guilty OF
such a reprehensible act, to state head
quarters.
Will G. Mack, of this place. has Sc
cured position as clerk In the Major
house at Hallstead.
The quite celebrated case of Green
VS.. Searle, before noted in The Trib-
unei which was on trial before Judge
Durham here this week, ended on
Wednesday morning, when the jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $35, the verdict carrying
with IL the costs. which are very
heavy.
The sale and supper conducted by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
was a gratifying success financially,
and a most enjoyable occasion social
ly. The receipts were nearly $300
A large consignment of young black
bass from the United States fish
| hatcheries were received at this sta
| tion yesterday and were placed in Elk
| lake.
Captain II. James McCausland and
DIR. b. f. Carey Of this place, were
among the principal speakers at the
| soldiers encampment at Lanesboro
this week. Justice NJ. II. Van Scoten,
of Montrose, was elected general COM
mander of the County Veteran organ
| ization for the ensuing year.
| G. w. Brodhead and G.. d. Ayres
are in Harrisburg this week. attend
| ing the grand lodge, knights of Pyth-
| las of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Bfodhead
| is grand outer guard of the grand
| lodge, and Mr.. Ayres is the represen-
tative of the Montrose lodge.
Miss Fannie Howe is enjoying a
| few weeks outing at Belleville, N. ].
Mrs. d. T. Brewster and son, Tru-
man, are the guests OF friends at El-
mira, N. Y.
Lew S. Raynsford, of Calumet. Mich,
| Is visiting at his former home in this
place.
Mrs. F. d. Brewster and daughter,
| Glare, are the guests OF relatives in
| town.
| A euchre party will be given at the
| club house of the Lakeside Country
club on Monday evening next. Those
desiring tickets for this event can Sc
| cure them Of the club secretary, Miss
Richards, prior to Monday noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25
wAYMART.


Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Waymart, Aug. 24.--The funeral or
James Lorenson, who died Tuesday
morning, after an illness of some two
years from cancer of the stomach,
was held from his late residence, In
Canaan township, at o'clock Thurs
day, service being conducted by the
Rev. L. w. Karschner, pastor of the
Waymart Methodist Episcopal church.
Interment was made in Canaan
cemetery. Deceased leaves a widow
and eight children to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Charlotte Histed, widow of the
late Stephen Histed, is disposing of her
household goods and intends remov-
ing to Carbondale to make her home
with her son, NJ. A. oliver.
Harry p. Stanton, of Carbondale, is
spending q week with his parents of
this place.
George ]. Williams, who has been
| on the sick list for the past few days,
is again at work.
Mrs. T. 5. Cooper and family, who
have been visiting relatives here, left
| Wednesday for Thompson From there
they will return to their home in
| Wilkes-Barre.
| MISS Anna Doyle, WHO mas Deel
visiting relatives in Wilkes Barre for
the past three weeks, returned home
| Thursday
| Mrs. John Sherwood, of Scranton, is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Charles
| Ellis.
| The old Delaware and Hudson sta
tion has been sold to the town coun-
Gil for city hall. 1t is being removed
this week by Contractor Buck. of For
est City, and a force of men to a va
cant lot nearly opposite, and will he
remodeled and improved for the
| towns benefit.
| Master Lee Gruver is nursing bad
ly burned hand.
The old Carr property is being pa
pered and placed in position for ten
| ants.
| Walter Carr has his cottage nearly
completed.
Miss Rawlings, of New Jersey, a
| niece. is spending a few weeks with
the Rev. Mr.. Rawlings and family.
a large number of city bOarders
are in and around Waymart this sea-
| son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25
MONTRoSE.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the scranton Tribune,
Montrose, Aug. 24.-The Ladies' Mu-
sical Matinee club, assisted by Miss
Clara Long, violinist, give an enter
tainment at Village hall tonight for
the benefit of the building fund.
Editor James T. Taylor, of the Re-
publican, attended the soldiers en-
campment at Riverside park, Lanes
boro, this week.
William Leander Post, of Washing
ton, ID. c., is the guest of relatives
in town.
Bruce Griffis, a former resident here,
but now manager of a large creamery
at Canton, Bradford county, is calling
on friends In town.
r. Frank Jones, of South Montrose,
left today with a herd of his thorough
bred Devon cattle. which he will ex-
hibit at the New York state fair at
Syracuse. Mr.. Jones is widely known
as breeder and his stock has taken
many prizes at the large fairs through
out the country for a number of years.
Harm" Lewis, a young man en-
ployed at the large ice house at Heart
lake, was badly injured this week by
huge cake of ice falling and strik-
his home a mile or so distant where
he is reported to be in a critical con-
ditiOn.
Miss Grace Andrews, of Albany, y.
Y, and Misses Lenore and Della
| Haughwout, of Binghamton, are Wis
iting at the home of Il, c. Wells.
Word has been received by friends
here of the sad experience Of l.. Bert
| Hollister formerly of this place, who
went from AvOca to the state of Wash
| ingtOn, a year or so ago. Several
| months ago he had serious time
with several of Jobs COmforters''
which appeared on his ankles; these
We're finally vanquished but they were
| followed a month or so later by an
abscess which formed on one of his
| eyes, and he went to the hospital al
Tacoma for treatment. All that med
| ical skill and good nursing could &c
| failed to effect a cure until after the
| sight of the eye had been entirely
| destroyed. Since then another alb
scess came on his back, but this final.
ly yielded to treatment, and he ex-
poets to leave the hospital soon. Mr.
Hollister is a brother of Mrs. McVical
and Mrs. Hidden, of Montrose, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Avg. 24.--Dullness continues to be
the most notable Characteristic Of the foreign Sc
I urity markets and New York display the same
lack Of activity The general hesitancy is
ascrbed TO the perpleNities Of the Chinese situa.
tion. Speculation was as uninteresting today
as for some time past and movements in special
stocks were attributed 10 independent influences
general condition toward lower prices was
noted with the tendency favored in part by CON
spicuous weakness OF some specialties. Move
ments in the railroad list were small but some
large fractions were clipped off Of Northern Pa.
cifc and Union Pacific around midday when the
general tendency downward assumed some force
Sugars was quite prominent and ran of 1% on
discussion rs to future trade conditions Stocks
Of leading corporations displayed marked heav.
ness at intervals. brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Consolidated Gas yielding from 12s TO pa per
cent Some interest was aroused by a break of 5
points in Iackawanna which is usually very much
neglected. Transactions in the stock reached
900 shares and there was a final rally OF .
points Statements that the general condition
ment and that negotiations with labor organizl.
factorily did not impart any strength to the
metal group which was reaotionary all around
aside from Tennessee Coal, which improved Ia.
Toward the close the stock market showed a
tendency to rally in sympathy with special
stocks. Total sales, ll4300 shares. Bonds were
irregular with heavy rcaiZations in st. Louis
Southwestern, the feature. Total sales, par value,
S765,OOO. United States new Is advanced Y per
cent. and the refu1dlng %, when issued, declined
a in the bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25

companied by her friend, Miss Nellie
Parker.
Mrs. DR.. Lyons is visiting DIR. sny-
der at New Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burdick and
family left today TO visit friends a:
Montrose.
Mrs. Charles Tucker and daughter
Emily, of Carbondale, are visiting
friends in this place.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Eastman spent
Tuesday visiting their daughter, Miss
Lottie, at Wrighter's Lake. They re-
port good fishing and brought back
some fine specimens of perch.
Wednesday night Mrs. Philo Burritt
had a severe attack OF Illness. At this
date her condition is much improved.
Several of our townspeople who at
tended the Free Methodist camp meet
ing at Aaraat Summit, have returned
| homeward.
Hon. Phlo Burritt, Stephen Bronson,
Frank Hayden and J. T.. Thomas, were
among those who heard j. G.. Wooley
last Monday at Ararat.
Mrs. Arthur Foster, of Starrucca, is
visiting her grandparents, Esquire and
Mrs. Elijah Carpenter.
| MISS VERNE fnllilpS, heN' H. ~ Jen-
kins's niece, returned home to Wilkes
Barre today.
| After a weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs
c. d. Mead left for their home in
| Scranton.
Rev. w. Hitler, of Wilkes-Barre e
preached the sermon at the funeral
services of w. F.. Jones, on Lyon
street. Rev. A. Eastman assisted ii
| the services.
| August 2S is the date for the reunion
of the Bennett family in Mrs. Phoebe
Carpenters grove.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25
FOREST CITY.
pecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Aug. 24.-M1. C. d. Bur-
dick is the guest of relatives at Homes
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Haines are at
Preston, Wayne county, visiting
friends. They attended the Stanton
family reunion Thursday.
Mrs. II. Guard and daughter, Pearl
Guard, visited Peckville relatives this
week
The New Milford Advertiser says:
"Dr. w. r. Blakeslee and Mrs. Blakes-
lee, of Newport News, Va, came here
to stay during DR.. Ainey's absence in
Europe. Shortly after their arrival the
latter was taken sick and has only
just recovered so that he is able TO be
out"
Daniel O'Keefe, of Honesdale, visited
friends here the first of the week.
Miss Eva Arnold, of Farno, is the
guest Of Forest City friends.
Thomas Robinson, who spent the
past week with Lake Como friends, has
returned home.
The Baptist young people held an
ice cream social at the home of d. +.
Rutan, on Delaware street, last even
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-25

Today closes another week in The
Tribunes Educational Contest, and
there will then remain Just five weeks
for the contestants to close their work.
Yesterday Miss Grace Simrell succeed
ed in regaining eighth place, to which
position she advanced last Saturday
and retained until Thursday of this
week. She is now one point ahead of
Harry Reese and but two points be-
hind Miss Fannie e. Williams.
Arthur Kemmerer, of Factoryville is
working hard and is rapidly gaining
on Eugene Boland. being now but sew
en- points behind.
With the contestants so close togeth-
er it is not wise for any one to let
any opportunities to secure subscrib-
ers pass. The loss of a few points,
through failure to take advantage Of
idle moments might mean the loss of
one of the most valuable special re-
wards. keeping everlastingly at it
brings success"