davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
Local Stars at Academy.

At the conclusion Of the Bennett g. Moulton
company's performance of .Nugg's I.anding'' az
the Academy of Music last night number q;
local performers competed for three prizes of
s., So and $2 offered by the management of the
house. A number OF slips of paper were distrib.
uted among the audience, upon which the re-
cipients wrote the names of their favorites and
these were afterwards collected and used to de-
tcrmine the winners. Roy and Ralph lIaan, the
two infant musical prodigies, received first prize.
So: tho Durkin brothers, two clever boy tum-
blers. took second money, 80, and Walter Deck
chick earned 81. Will Price was lne first en-
tertainer, with vocal solo, delivered in excel
lent voice, and was followed by Stanley Schwartz
via clever banjo performance. The Durkin
brothers, two little fellows who have often ap.
peared before Scranton spectators, gave an excel.
lent exhibition OF tumbling, and Peter Smiths
vocal solo was the next number
Much applause followed the singing of ''The
Girl | Should Have Married Long Ago. by
John Morgan, and the Ham brothers were next
announced. The diminutive appearance OF the
violin and mandolin players took the crowd from
the start and great applause followed their selec-
tions, ''My Lady Lou and "The Girl Loved
in Sunny Tennessee" For two such very you ig
musicians they did splendid work and the award
ing to them of the first prize heartily an
proved by the audience. Walter Deckclnicls
solo, sung in a high sweet voice, was the last
number on the programme.
This afternoon the Bennett e. Noulton COM
pany will present "rhc Little Paupcr" and to.
night, "All for Cold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
HOW A PRETTY SOCIETY GIRL
ESCAPED DREAD CONSUMPTION
Peruna Used in Time Saved Her Life.
AIRS WeN That Ends Well.

1t liz the same old story of exposure
| to cold. The cold passing down the
| bronchial tubes to the lungs; the de-
| veloping of a settled cold on the lungs,
coughing expectoration. This Is a
short road to consumption. Thousands
of people have travelled 1t. Thousands
| more will travel 1t and the coming
| winter will develop an untold multi
| tude of new cases.
In the case of Helen Murphy, the
ending was a happy one. She started
on the road to consumption after
| catching cold ut a reception. Instead
| of waiting until she became incurable,
Peruna was resorted to and her life
| was saved.
1t is u pity that every one else in
| this wide land could not know of this
| very effective remedy in such cases.
| The news is spreading fast but Il great
| many people have not yet heard that
| Pcruna Is a sure cure in these cases.
Peruna cures acute catarrh and
| chronic catarrh. catarrh of the head
and catarrh of the lungs: catarrh Of
| the throat and catarrh Of the stomach.
| Wherever catarrh may have located
itself, whether in the digestive organs,
kidneys or pelvic organs, Peruna Is
| sure to eradicate the disease prompt
| ly.
Another case where consumption was
cheated Of its prey occurred in the
state of Iowa. The report of the case
| created considerable attention at the
time and was furnished us unsolicited
by Mr.. Henrickson. In u letter to DIR.
Hartman he sets forth some interest,"
ing details OF his rescue from cOnsump-
tion. He made use of the following
language:
II have been for many years a con-
stant sufferer from chronic catarrh
Of the head and throat, which finally
worked down into the air passages.
In the spring of '9S I took a severe
sold and coughed all summer.
thought l had consumption. Then I
had a bad attack of la grippe. After
OF all these troubles.
"Whenever any of our children get
sick we give them Peruna, and it never
fails to cure them. I most heartily
testify to the value of Peruna in cases
of catarrh and la grippe. I hope this
may be the means of others suffering
as did to take Peruna and be cured.
We would not be without it in the
house."
HENRY HENR1CKSON.
Generally the first cold of the sea-
son is caught in November. With some
people this lasts all winter and lays
the foundation of chronic catarrh. In
the beginning Il few doses Of Peruna
Send for Dr. Hartman's latest book
on chronic catarrh. Address The Pc
runa Medical Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

he somewhat superior to the general run Of
mortas.
Cooperative housekeeping and lis immunity
from care have advantages, but there seems to be
something divinely ordained in the family idea,
the seclusion, the aoofness, the possibility of
eating at ones table, surrounded by one 5
own, and where the catering and cookery has
not suffered outside interference, even If it is
accompanied by the sour vsage of temporarily
wrathfu kitchen divinity and burned steak, is
to experience certain degree of real happiness
and independence, which all the club ideas in
the world can scarcely hope to emulate.
She was member OF the uhquiet sex who
probably believed she had n mission Her spe-
cial forte was standing by what she fancied was
principle. She went into certain dry goods
store the other day and demanded, in u severe.
martyr-likc tone, to he shown "union
goods" The meek young man whom she ad'
dressed medtativey conducted her to counter,
where he pulled down box and proudly dis
played at full length a suit of union underwear,
evidently feeling that he had shown due respect
to her modesty Of speech and feeling. The
shopper Immediately fell into n violent rage and
expressed the conviction that they meant to in.
suit her and that she would see to it that boy.
colt was ordered on that particular shop, while
it took the dazed young man some minutes to
realize that she was consistent sympaihzer
with labor unions and simply wanted goods which
had not been made by non-,nion labor.
1t is the hardest thing in the world to know
what TO do in order to remain young and beauti-
full all ones life. About the only sure recipe
seems to be to die early, and even that has its
disadvantages. The advice given to womankind
is very bewildcring The woman who tries to
conscientiously follow the fads OF the day will
probably end in securing water.tight, weather.
battened and fire.proof visage, warranted for its
wearing Qualities ii not its beauty She may
have two wrinkles where she had one and it is
possible that she may also succeed in raising n
fine mrstacle. She may secure yellow green
blue hair according to the nature OF the
toncs recommended and she may add several
pounds of flesh where she had not intended
to locate il.
On the other hand she is certain to enjoy some
moments of delightful anticipation in which
pictures OF herself rise as daintiy beautiful as
an ivory miniature of a colonial BELLE She
will have pretty visions of the fascinating
grace which will come with all this rejuvcna-
tion and of the reign OF popularity she will en-
Joy, whether the visions contain several hum
dred subjects of her power or only one, over
which she would hold regal sway
! will not say that most women would choose
to be beautiful rather than good, il the alterna-
tive were offered, for most women at hear:
want to be good and try, according TO their
light, to be that, but there is no sort OF doubt
that the promise of beauty would be tremcnd-
ous temptation beautiful woman in radiant
health can have her own way in this world;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
@4ersnt1a1

immediate friends residing in Balti-
more and the members of the grooms
family of Scranton. Upon their re-
turn to this city Mr.. Chase and hts
bride will reside at All Quincy ave-
nuc.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Mat
thews to Mr.. Joseph II. S. Lynde will
take place on the 14th at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Matthews, on Wyoming ave.
nue. at half past twelve
The Recital club the musical organ
iZatiCn, which meets in Nine. Timber
man. Randolph's studio, will give an
opera December 8. in which very many
Of the best known vocalists Of this
region will participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. 1lingsbury gave
dinner Tuesday night at the Scran-
ton club in honor of their guest, Miss
Barlow. of Plainfield, n. j. The others
present We're: MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Brady, ir, Miss Archibald. Miss Belin,
Miss Hunt. Messrs. James Blair, jr..
A. G.. Hunt, II. d. Merrill, and s. II.
kingsbury.
a rummagc sale for the benefit Of
the Waldesruhe summer home will be
held the first week ~ December. Any
one having goods suitable for this
purpose may have them called for by
addressing Mrs. John Simpson, OF
Clay avenue, or Miss Elizabeth DOer.
san, Penn avenue.
1t has been decided to have a large
entertainment in February for the
benefit Of the Home for the Friend
less. While 1t will be somewhat in
the nature Of kirmess, it is more
elaborate in detail and general effect
than anything of the kind hitherto
attempted in this region. 1t will in
clude IL Marie Antoinette Fete, not
quite on the scale of that which
startled the world of Paris when given
by the Castellanes a few months ago
in imitation of similar event at the
Petit Trianon in the days of the ur-
fortunate queen, but yet exquisite in
costume and beautiful in conception
and movement. 1t will also include
separate entertainment called the
"Pied Piper of Hamelin," illustrating
that quantity fascinating legend: this
will be given entirely by children of
whom more than 100 are in the cast.
1t includes many delightful dances.
Miss Margaret MacI.aren Eager. the
we'll known director will be in charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
Movements of People
7. B. Poorc is in Connecticut.


Mrs r. C. Won Storch is in New York city.
Mrs I. H. Watkins in New York this
week.
Rev. $. Tollcy, of loncsdac, was in the city
this week.
Miss Carmalt, of Utica, has been in the city
for the past few days.
Mrs. John Ryon and son, OF Pottsvillc, are
guests of Mrs. Z. l.. Fuller.
School Controller G.. S. Jacobs has returned
from New York and Albany
Mr. l.. II. Lynde, Of Madison avenue, is rccov.
ering from his recent illness.
Mrs. A. q. Thomson is in Buffalo, n. u,
whci, her mother is seriously ill.,
Mrs. George Field, OF Washington avenue, i.
visiting relatives in New York city.
Mr.. W. NJ. Gardner, OF Quincy avenue has re.
turned from cunning trip in Wayne county.
Miss Jennie Thomas, Of the West Side, has
returned to Bloomsbury State Normal school,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chase, or North Main
avenue, have returned from New Haven Conn.
Charles McCann, the we'll known clothing sales.
man, has been engaged by Corcoran Il O'Brien.
Mrs. II. =. Simpson has returned from New
York. where she has been for the past fortnight.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwood, OF Vine street, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs John H. Blackwood, at
Washington. D. C.
j. Z. Welsh, travelling passenger and freight
agent Of the Ontario and Western railroad, spent
yesterday in New York.
Captain NJ. l.. Blair and family, Of the West
Side, will remove to New York next wech Miss
Augusta Blair is seriously i'll in the latter city.
Miss Micke, graduate OF Anderson Gymnasium,
will open a private gymnasium for women and
children. Monday, November 6, at $40 Lacka.
wanna avenue, above Finlcy's store.
Rev. Robert +. y. Pierce, d. D., returned
last evening from Atlantic City, where he has
been during the past week in attendance at the
New Jersey Baptis, State convention as one
OF the speakers
The following were registered at the Hotel Al
bert, in New York. this week: Miss Mary Da.
Wis, Miss Margaret Davis, Mr.. and Mrs T.. i.
McNcly. J. II. Young. Mrs. G. =. Savage Miss
+, $. Young, George 7. Griffith, George p. Grit.
fifth, jr, and Mr.. p. Carter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

for to be beautiful means to be greatly loved.
to be forgiven many mistakes to be good
terms with ones mirror and to make that
pleasing first impression which is often such an
advantage. 1t is difficult to adjust the dis
eliminating sense to be critical OF the motives
OF beautiful girl. 1t is such natural re-
suit that beauty and lovelness Of spirit should
go hand in hand that We are ready to attribute
all the graces Of character to one who is es.
pecially attractive of face. Thus it is that
beauty is so superlatively desirable Thus it is
that the longing to be lovely is often pathetic
in its intensity. For wnat unique fascna-
tion is in the promise that beauty be i'm
parted. How willing women are 10 believe that
they can be miraculously improved in appear
ance. Faith in religion, strong as it is in the
feminine soul, Is nothing like the implicit con-
fidencc woman will have in the promise to
make her beautiful. 1t doesn't matter if she
is aged and wrinkled and white Of hair She is
ready and anxious to believe that youthful
tones Of complexion can be restored and that
her locks but prematurcy gray.
But, as was stated previously, the directions
are so confusing. You must use hair tonic
containing OIL You mustn't Use oil in any
form on the scalp. You must cleanse the latter
with ammonia and water. Under no crcum.
stances must you allow drop of ammonia to
touch your head. You must use cold creams
containing lanolne for facial massage. II you
use lanoine it will cause healthy growth
of beard. Mutton tallow is good for the skin;
mutton tallOw will produce warts and down.
Scrub the face with soap and warm water and
scrubbing brush of camels hair. Don't dare to
put a bit of soap on the face and be very gen.
tic in any manipulations. Steam the skin once
a day. Ncvcr steam the face or it will grow
tiabby and open -porcd. Pinch the flesh and rub
it briskly to cause a good circulation. Use lit
the massage on the face and that in the most
delicate fashion, etc, etc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

night. During the progress Of the play, th.
Sage OF Crows Nest went behind the scenes
TO shake hands with Mr.. O'Neill, who once used
TO be member Of his company. "I thank you
for the greatest performance OF Monte Cristo' ]
have ever seen In my life." said Rip Van Wrinkle
to Edmond Dantes, "and want to state that
l have never seen more artistic or elaborate
production during my entire career OH the stage
The last time saw this play was many, many
years ago. and ! played Caderouse. to f. g.
Davenports performance Of Dantes. Davenport S
Dantes was good. James. but yours is better"
Naturally, Mr.. o'Neill feels highly clated over
such compliments coming from the Dean Of the
American stage Mr.. O'Neil and the new "Mon.
te Crsto' open an indefinite engagement at the
Academy of Music, New York, on Tuesday night,
Oct. 49,
The tour Of Miss Gertrude Coehlan in drama.
tzation Of Thnckcry's VANITY Fair" which was
cut short some weeks ago at Syracuse, n. V. by
injunction proceedings, will be resumed in this
city on Thursday night next The courts re.
strained Miss Coghan from playing thc version
OF vanity Fair" credited to her father on
account Of its similarity to that played by Mrs.
Fiskc. version which does not offend. as the
original did, has been prepared and Miss Cogh.
Ian will present It here on Thursday night for
the first time. She will have the benefit of a
splendid company
Charles u. Hanford's present tour is in some
respects the most significant and important of
his career. For an actor so closely identified as
he was with characters in the purely classic
drama to step into a role calling for n "Prince
Albert" coat and turn.down collar was an On.
terprse Of no small proportions. The ease with
which he has accomplished the transition dem.
onstrates that he is player OF versatility Us
well as force and personal magnetism.
, Mildred Holland who has won much favor in
recent years. especially as Fan.Fan in "The Two
Little vagrants," will begin her annual starring
tour after election in Theodore kremcr's new
romantic drama, "Thc Power Behind the Throne" I"
In this new play, Miss Holland has n legitimatcly
serious role. the portrayal of which will be
pleasant surprise to her many admirers.
Vote for Emil Bonn for recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

'" ses, temporarily at least to solve tile
y servant girl problem for that portion Of
America. 1t is cooperative housekeeping. III
which half dozen families are united The ar
rangements provide for q chef, who is the best
Of his kind; for assistants, who are competent
and we'll paid, and for two women, who take
care OF the six respective households as regards
sweeping, cleaning and laundry work. Tho
meals are served in an attractive fashion, alld
when desired are sent to the houses instead Of
the general dining room used by the comoined
families. BY this method great saving in SER
want hire alone is made, as six persons tll the
places formerly occupied by twelve or more
But this is the least item of economy. The
principal advantages in the matter OF prov-
sons. Two ladies do the marketing each month";
and have the menus in charge. BY purchasing
in the large quantities necessary they secure far
better prices and are often able to get better sup
plies. The variety is greater by having the
buyers changed each month and each succeed
ing pair may profit by the experience OF their
predecessors, thus avoiding mistakes made earlier
in the arrangements. There have been many
experiments in cooperative housekeeping, but,
up to date. this plan seems to be the most sue
cessiul. II is certainly change from the soil.
tary struggles of a housewife with her domestic
difficulties Whether the six women will be on
speaking terms at the end OF year is a question
the solution OF which will be awaited with con-
siderable interest by the public.
Too close relationship under the same con-
ditcns is seldom desirable for long time. Why,
l heard woman say the other day, n good wo.
man, too that she was very thankful, indeed,
that she hadn't married clergyman who would
be poking around the house all the time that
he wasn't calling the other women Of the
parish. She wouldn't so mu?h mind the call
ing, but she would be extremely avcrse to having
even the best of men constantly "under foot" rs
she expressed it, II know we'd fight after six
weeks of such close companionship," she declared,
''and Pm sure I'd get deadly tired of him, and
he'd he certain to hate me. With all the petty
annoyances in a house, it is as much as a woman
can do to smile and lok free from three
times day when husband comes in with fresh
outdoor interests TO enliven her. I'm glad
didn't mary man who would spend most OF
the time in the house"
Ii these six women. after they've told each
other everything they know and found out all
OF each others favorte cooking recipes and tricks
Of the toilet, don't pair off differently than was
arranged in the marketing programme and fall
to criticisng each other, and ii they don't end
in exchanging husbands permanently, they will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

At the Iyccum last night "Thc Electric
Spark was produced by company headed by
Sager Midglcy and Gertic Carlisle. The house
bill described it as an operatic absurdity, which
desribes the entertainment in fairly accurate
manner.
There is plenty of singing, all OF the men,
bcrs OF the company bursting forth Oh the
slightest provocaton. In the main the voices
were good Besides the stars, Ida Marie Rogers,
Jethro Warner and Stanley Felch were members
OF the company who assisted largely in the en-
tcrtaining.
The performance will be repeated this after.
and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
Week Of Good Plays.

Scranton theater.goers should not overlook the
fact that the Macauley- Patton company will play
a weeks engagement at the Academy of Music,
the opening bill being 1.-The Minister'S Son.
the best in this company's repertoire. This com.
pany has the advantage over other like organiza-
tions in the fact that it does not present old
plays under fictitious titles, but a repertoire
never used by any other company playing at
popular prices. They have series OF tirst.class
productions, company of frst.class players an
abundance of irstclass scenery and stage settings
and many good speciality interpretations.
There are Il number OF sketch artists" with
the company, who appear between the acts and
make the performances continuous. Evening
prices arc TO- 20 and 80 cents. There will he
daily matinees, commencing Tuesday, the ad.
mission being 10 and 20 cents.
Vote for Thomas p. Daniels for clerk
of the courts.
Vote for Republican state legisla-
ture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03


Medical Columbus Ohio:
AS
secon
Of
taking perfectly
HELEN MURPHY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
Kid Glove Special.

Two-clasp soft, fine Kid Gloves, in
shades of red, brown, tan, modes and
gray. Not one dollar gloves, but os
good as most houses are asking St.rO
for. Our price, Saturday only, 69c.
Mcars & Hagen. ~*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
PLAY AND PLAYERS.

Joseph Jefferson accompanied by his SON. 10.
seph, jr., attended James O'Nc'l's performance
OF "Montc Cristo" at he Boston thcaier one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
theatrical.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Lyceum.

Lyceum.
FRIDAY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spark
Matinee Saturday.
Academy of Music.
ALI. WEEK-I,ennett 4 Moulton Company in
repertoire. ~
Gaiety.
LAST THREE DAYS-.Wine, Women and Song.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
:SiNilj>OiClIlOlGiGiIiIiGG
& HER POINT OF VIEW =:
3MMM,N!n,,.!l.!v.M!MM&

~ COMPANY Of people out in Illinois have
nf organized II sort of band which prom.
7 iscs, temporarily at least, to solve the
y servant girl problem for that portion Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

Vote for Edward b. Sturges for jury
commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
Academy of Music
Gaiety.
"The Electric Spark"

lsT THREE DAys-.wine, Women and Song
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

Vote for Republican state legisla-
ture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

Vote for Emil Bonn for recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

Vote for Thomas p. Daniels for clerk
of the courts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-01-25
Jan. 1St7
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the condi-
tiOns OF a certain MORTGAGE made and exc
cuted by William J. Mcintyre, OF Jerauld
County, South Dakota, TO ID. b. Miller. said
mortgage bearing date February 9th A, d.
1894. and recorded In the Office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds of Hand County, South Dakota,
on the 21st day OF February. 1894, at II
O'Clock a. m, in Book 81 on page 3S4 OF the
public records OF said County. No action or
pr oceedings at law. or otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof, The
amount claimed to be due upon said mort
gage at the date of the first publication of
this notice Is the sum OF Four III Hundred
Twenty-Five Dollars and Seventy-six cents
(S422.76) to.wit: $4,000 principle and
1892. 76 interest, besides statutory attorney
fees. Notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale OF the prem
Uses therein described. at public auction, at
the front door OF the Court House. in Miller
Hand County, South Dakota, on Saturday
the Bird day OF March. 1900, at o'clock ID.
m. The premises are situated In Hand
County, South Dakota, and are described as
follows: The Northwest Quarter IN Wa
OF Section Thirteen tl3) OF Township one
hun dred and nine 600, North of Range
Sixty-sx (66) West of the 9Th T.. NJ.
Dated January 18th 1900,
D, b. MILLER, Mortgages.
CHAs. W. MCDONALD,
Attorney for Mortgage,