davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
HARTFORD.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Hartford, Sept. 22.-Clydc Patterson
and Jessie Robbins left Saturday for
Stroudsburg state Normal school
Louise Sophia and Henry Andrews
are attending bloomsbury State Nor
NAL school.
The remains of Mrs. Charles Tiffany,
of Kingsley, We're inferred in Hartford
cemetery, September -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tiffany and Mrs.
Paris Tiffany have returned from syria
cusc, where they have been visiting
George Tiffany.
Rev II. j. Whalen will preach i'm the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening, and will lecture Mon
day evening.
AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
MacConnell. September IS, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Rena, 10
Elias Furner, of Binghamton, N, Y.
Hiland Estaban was in Montrose
Saturday
w. B. Guile and wife, from the West
are visiting old friends in town.
Mrs. Hail will be in Hartford, Septem-
Der 10. and will remain till after Sep
tember 62, with a full line of millinery
goods.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Jeffers, of Plainsboro, n. j., was
brought here for burial, September 10
Hartford fair, September 25 and 26.
School and all places of business were
closed Thursday. out of respect for tho
funeral of President Mckinley.
The many friends of Miss Ethel Tiff.
fany gave her a surprise party, Sep.
tember is, in honor of her sixteenth
birthday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
|Wharton's
Silent
Partner

"Do you remember the day l stood
before you, asking for your daughter s
hand?" said Wharton.
Yes" the once proud man replied;
"ah, that was one Of the happlest days
OF my life"
Old Henry Pelton was bent and grey
The imperious manner that once had
made him man who attracted notice
wherever he went had disappeared. He
was humble-almost cringing--now
The loss of his fortune had crushed his
spirit and he was pathetic figure.
"You looked as If 1t made you very
happy" his son-in-law went on. 'front.'
cally. II remember still what limr
feeling l had in my back when you
turned on me after I had let you know
the object of my visit
The old man WINGED and was about
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
HAWELY.
% the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hawlcy, Sept. 22.-The twelfth an
nual convention of the IIonesdale dis
trict EpWorth League will be held in
Hawley Monday evening and all day
Tuesday, September 80 and October ].
Rev. Frank d. Gamewell Ph.D., of the
North China Conference, lectures Mon
day evening. September 80. Subject,
The Siege in Pekn." DR.. Gamcwell
is the Methodist Missionary -Engi-
ncer,' whose defenses of Pekin saved
$500 foreigners and native converts for
tifty-siX days from Boxer massacre,
ana ELECTED the written commendation
of United States Minister TO China, Ma
jor +. II. ConGer, and the recommen-
dation of Sir Claude Macdonald, Eng
lands minister to China, to Queen
Victoria for special recognition by the
English government. The Christian
Advocate of March u, 1901 says of this
lecture, delivered at Hackensack, n. j.
For fun two hours he kept his former
| fellowtoWnsmen entranced by his facts
which seemed stranger than fiction by
| far.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
THE ONIONS oDoR.
Due to the Presence of Sulphur-Its
Germ Killing Property.

FROM Tue hual taltolHan,
1t is interesting to make inquiry into
the cause of this unfortunate quality
Of the onion. 1t is simply due to the
presence in some quantity of another
mineral matter i'm the bulb-sulphur. 1t
is this killing property that makes the
bulb so very useful as a medicinal |
agent at all times, but especially in the
spring, which used to be--and still is
i'm many places-the season for taking
the birthstone and treacle in old-fa
ioned houses, before sulphur tablets
came into vogue. Now sulphur, when
united to hydrogen, one of the gases
Of water, forms sulphurated hydrogen,
and then becomes a foul smelling, well
nigh a fetid compound. The onion,
being so juicy. has a very large per-
centage Of water in its tissues, and
this, combining with the sulphur, forms
the strongly scented and offensive sub
stance called sulphuret of allyle, which
is found in all the albums.
The sulphuret of allyle mingles more
especially with the volatile or aromatic
oil of the onion. 1t is identical with the
malodorant principle found in asafoe-
tida, which is almost the symbol OF all
smells that are nasty
The horseradish, so much used with
roast beef for it's keen and biting pro-
perty, and the ordinary mustard of our
tables both owe their strongly stimula-
tive properties to this same sulphuret
of allyle, which gives them heat and
acridity, but not an offensive smell
owing to the different arrangement OF
the atoms of their vegeta BILE oils.
This brings us to most curious fact
in nature, that most strangely, yet
most certainly, constructs all vegetable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

they think they are all right when in
fact they are all wrong. If they could
just be told what is the matter with
themselves they would be able in many
cases to quit placing the blame where
it doesn't belong and get on to the
asphalt. Anyway, that's what hap
pened to me, and the more l thought
about IL as | got along. the more thor
oughly l became convinced that
ought to do something for the man
who had done me such a service. If
you hadn't run away when you failed
and kept in hiding from that day until
this | would have told you about it
before. Gentlemen" he said. leading
the old man into the general office, "let
me introduce the silent partner in the
firm of Wharton & Co."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Dainty Paree Burlesauers. ."

Manager Ilerrington will present to his patrons
on Monday at the star thcater the "Daln,y
Parec Bullesquers." This company comes for one
week, with matinccs, Monday, Wednesday Thurs.
day and Saturday. II has roster that com.
priscs many Of the shining lights of the vaudc.
willie stage, among whom arc Misses Won sherze
and Courtney, operate duetsts; the marvellous
Mile. La rosca, premier lady contortionsts;
lionan and kcarncy, Irish comedy and boxing
artists; Fred Wyckof, character comedian and
unique story teller; the universal favoritcs Car.
yer and Pollard and the Grahams, America :
leading song illustrators. Two lsuchable skis are
given at each performance, '"Roupcrs' Troubles
and paris Upside Down" with the entire com.
pany in the cast, showing wealth OF scenery
and beautiful costumes marvellous transforma.
tons, and pretty and shspcly girls This is con.
sidorcd 90 be the best show on the road toda,
and will be one OF the events OF the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Philadelphia Grain and Produce

Philadelphia, Sept. 22,-L!ye stoCk-Reccipts
for the week: Cattle 4,7ol; sheep, 9,}32; hogs,
1905, Cattle, well supplied and ruled inactive
and lower; the average quality being ordinary;
stockers and feeders not on sale; best, 7ia
5,s7; choice, Sj.50d5G0; good sj25a5,S7 med
ium, 81 7ja5; common, Si.50ai62.
Sheep and lambs-Fairly active feeling on all
descriptions gt steadily maintained prices, eX'
cept culls aud inferior stock, which were not
wanted; extra, 4dihc,; choice, 3iaa3a.c; good,
3a3Ac medium, 2s.a3c; common, liaa2iRc, /;
lambs ia6c,
Hogs wled strong and high :, supplies being
promptly suught; best western, 9a4alOc,; fat
cows. 3s3S4c; thin cows, 2s2isc,; veal calves,
fair demand and steadily held, at 0a6isc, OK.
ira choice, 7lac,, common, 4ainc,; milch cows
Of desirable selections sold for s35a55; dress ID
steers selling fairly well, sAaoAc,i dressed
cows, 6ha7hc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

Lynch, of Tobyhanna. Mrs Rhoads
was the wife of DIR. George IL. Rhoads,
and daughter of Isaac :. Case, of
Tobyhanna. She was yet in the prime
of life and her death is deeply deplored
by her many friends, who extend to
her bereavcd relatives their sympathy
in their loss
In charitable work Mrs. Rhoads was
always deeply interested and was es-
pccially solcitous in relieving the ne
cessities of the needy and distressed.
She was prominent church worker,
and a member of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and Epworth League.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Scranton Wholesale Market.

(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 81 Lackawanna Ave A.,
Besns-Per bushc, choice marrow, s26Oa2 IS.
Butter-Frech creamery, 2la22c.; dairy, fresh,
pic.
Cheese-Full cream, l0issllc,
Eggs-western fresh, ljlsal6; nearby state,
l51hal7hc.
Medium Beans--Pcr bushel, 81.
Green Peas-Per bushcl, 81 40al As.
Flour--Bcst patent, per barrel si,i5,
Beans--per bushel, choice marrow, 81, TO-
potatoes-Per bushel-Slal 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
BASE BALL
National League.

At Cincinnati (Rrst gamc)- r. II. z.
Cincinnati ......,..4 0 o O o x--l3 l6
New York ........0 0 0 o 20 O. .
Battcrcs-lIahn and Pcitz; Hickman, Magca
and Wall, Unpire-BroTn.
At Cincinnati (seCond gamc)-- r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ........0 90 20 q 12 3
New York .........4 0l01 . O--lO l
Battcres--Stimmel, Sudhof and Bergen; Tay.
lor and Warner. Umpire-Brown. Attendance
5000.
At Chicago n. ". Z
Chicago ...... go OIL o 3 % III d
Pittsburg .......,23I . DO 4-l5 u 2
Batterics-Tsylor and king; Phiipp and
thinner. umpre-Dwyer. Attendance-9,o0,
At 81. Louis r. H. T..
| st. Louis ..........n y 0 8 o VS. 10
Brooklyn .,......,..O O o 0 90 3 O--3
Batteries-Yerkcs and sehriyer; Newton and
Mcclure. Umpirc-Emslc. Attendance-s,0oO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
"A Day and a Night"

Complications in the plot of play may prove
INTEREST," To some, but the general public are
more cas,l amused by direct simplicity to en-.
gage their attention, spiced by those necessary
condiments wit" and "gingcr." This latter
method has been adopted by Mr. Hoyt, when he
wrote his side-splitting comedy "A bay and a
Night The fact that the public ear is en-.
trsnced by sweet and dashing melodies did not
escape Mr. lioyts practiccd senses, and the
greatest popular compoSets have contributed tc
the play, music that will live in the hearts OF
the people.
"a Day and Night" is popular, and deserved
lv so, because its story is connected and up
roariously funny. The play will he presented a,
the Lyceum next Thursday evening, Sept. 26
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

volatile oils in exactly the same way
composes them all, whether they are
the aromatic essences of cloves, or
anges, lemons, cinnamon, etc. of eX-
actly the same proportions, which are
SSh Of carbon to 1l% Of hydrogen, and
obtains all the vast seeming diversities
that our nostrils detect in their scent
simply by a different arrangement OF
the atoms in each vegetable oil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Real Estate.

make the trip up the gorge II is very strong
animal. but was uneasy and fractions when il
came time for him to WORK. Miss Burt, however,
was not daunted by the animals actions, and
said she would attempt the ride. The horse
dashed up the wooden gorge at top speed, and
when it reached the platform at the end it STUN
blcd and fell heavily against one Of the wooden
supports. Miss Burt ~as thrown on her side. She
got up in few moments and reached the stage
by means of an elevator used in the performance
10 enable her to come down quickly. She said
that she felt all right and soon arterward went
to her rooms in the Rossmore hotel. After rest.
ing for an hour she tried to get up, and found
she was unable to walk. DIR. Carlton Simon, ot
No. ia East SiXty-hfth street was called lie
found that Miss Burt's right thigh had been dis.
located, her spine severely strained and her right
side covered with lacerations and bruises, The
dislocation reduced and the wounds dressed.
The doctor said she will be unable to appear
Monday night at the opening. Miss Burt Is we'll
known here and has many relatives residing in
this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
THEATRICAL NEWS,
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

ACADEMl-kinas Dramatic COMPANY Night.
STAR-Dainty Pdree Buresquers. Afternoon
and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
STAGE NOTES.

Miss Adelaide ThuIston's debut in her now
play, "Swcct Glover" will occur at Norfolk, Va,
this evening. Miss ThuTSton has been proyidod
by her managers with very fine production and
her supporting company is one Of particular ex-
ccllence. Sweet Clover" was tried last season
and proved pronounced success II is described
as being a drama of virlity and power, mingled
with delicious comedy.
Grace George, the charming Young actress who
achieved much success last winter in "IIcr Mai.
esty," is to appear at the Thcatcr Republic, New
York during November Miss George Will pro.
ducc play written especially for her by prom
inent American dramatist, and, in addition, will
revive several semi'classic comedies, among them
''The Country Girl" which at one time was
popular at Daly's Wilton Lackaye Theodore
Roberts and j. II, Gilmour have been mentioned
for the support OF the youthful star.
Wagenhals & Kcmper announce that they have
made three years contract with Miss Jane
Oakcr to play the leading roles with Arthur
Byron, at the expiration OF which time they are
TO star her in classic Plays, a branch OF tho
drama in which this firm has attained much
prominence. Miss Oaker will make her first an :
pcarance with Mr., Byron in the new dramatic
comedy "Pctticoats and Bayonets," playing the
part of Ruth Weldin, a character which calls
for much dramatic power as well as feminine
charm. 1t Will be remembered that when Miss
Oaker made her debut last season with Louis
James she was hailed as one OF the coming wo.
men of tie stage. The artistic sensation she
made throughout the tour quite iusthes the
confidence OF her managers in her ability 10 fill
her present position Miss Oaker is by far
the most beautiful Of all the more recent recruits
TO the stage, and her pictures have already a
prominent place in the galleries Of every pho.
tographcr OF note,
Miss Laura Burt, while rehearsing Tor the
"Kings Carnival" which is to open next Monday
at the New York theater New York, mad a mar.
row escape from being killed Thursday night.
In the part Of the act in which Miss Burt il
fleeing from the brigands she mounts horse and
rides up a gorge, which al the top is forty feet
| above the stage. She has heretofore been using
| her own polo pony in the work and never had
any trouble. Thursday night, II, r. Sire, the
| manager wished her to try big black horse,
] which had been trained by Manager Lawrence to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Help Wanted-Female.


WANTED-A girl for general housCwork. Apply
at 10l South Main avenue must come rec
commended
WANTED-A young girl or middle aged woman 10
work for small family. good home. call
after O'Clock at 1914 jackson street,
WANTED-Gir for general housework at Dalton.
Address II. T., care Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

NoTICE--The annual meeting Of the members n
the lackawanna Store Association, Limited
will be held at the office OF the association il
the city Of Scranton, Pa, on "Wednesday, 0ctp
ber end, 1901, at ten o'clock m for the elep
tion of managers Tor the ensuing year and io
the transaction Of such other business as MA
properly come before the meeting,
". s. FAlRCHILD, Secretary,
Scranton. Pa, Sept. 10th, 1901,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

Thursday Sept. lo-Farmcr Jones' head can he
found between the woman and man to the right
OF picture.
Friday, Sept. 2O.-Danicl Webster.
Saturday, Sept 2l--1he horses mane forms
one head and the others nose is outlined by
the boys knee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
LEGAL

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that an appcstiop
viii bo made TO the Governor Of Pcnrsyi'
vania, on Monday, October 7, 1901, at ten o'CloCb
a. M, by George Scheuer and others, under tn,
Act Of Assembly entitled, An Act to provid,
for the Incorporation and regulation OF certat
corporations," approved April %, ls1 and th,
supplements thereto for the charter of ar in
tended corporation to be called "Penns,l
vania Baking Company" the character and oh
iect of which is the manufacturing, buying auu
selling all kinds OF baked goods, merchandise
and commodities, and for these purposes 10 hsrH
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits ant
privileges as conferred by the Act Of Assemble
aforesaid, ard its supplements
r, A. ZIMMERMAN, Solicitor
Scranton, Pa, Sept IA, 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.

JOSEPH KUETTFL. REAR 5ll LACkA. AVE,
scranton, Pa, manufacturer OF Wire Screens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Seeds.

G. r. CLARKE Il CO., SEEDSMEN AND NURs.
Prymen, store POI Washington avenue; green
houses, 1850 North Main avenue; store tele-
phone, 7s2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
Wanted.

WANTED-A large show case. Apply william
Clifford, 1547 Dickson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" DIRECTORY.
4 Lines 10 Cents TH WASrHo 3 Insertio ons 25 Cents
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FREE.
Help Wanted--Male.

ANY PERSON who will distribute circulars fol
SO daily shauld address STANDARD Co., Wells
Chicago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-23

MEGARGEE EROS. PRINTERS SUPPLIES, En-
vslopCs, paper bags twinc. Warehouse, l31
Washington avenue, scranton, Pa
THE WILkESBARRE RECORD CAN BE HAD
in Scranton at the stands oi Reisnan
Bros, i06 Spruce and 503 Linden; VI. Norton,
800 Lackawanna avenue; !. 5. Schutzer, 2li
Spruce street.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

II, if my darling
could only have
the wine! How
hard it is to be
so poor, so poor"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
A Good Resolution

One of the best New Years resoIu-
tions we have heard of anybody max
ing is this: Not to speak of mis-,
takes which make no difference. 80
How often the harmony of the home
is destroyed by the persistent MEM
ber of the household who will argue
half an hour over the merest trife.
If one holds an erroneous opinion
on subject of any Importance it
should by all means be corrected
But what possible difference does ii
make whether Aunt Jane came to.
dinner on Tuesday or Wednesday?
Yet we have listened to heated dis
putes that east an ugly shadow over
on entire meal, or spoiled an eyeu-
ing's enjoyment, upon subjects of Iss
more moment than the time of n
visit or the state of last weeks
weather. In dealing with children
accuracy of statement should be
carefully cultivated, lest habit OF
eXaggeration or untruthfulness be
developed. But for adults the fore
going resolution is worthy of gen
eral doption.-Helpful Thoughts.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
do YOU BUY HARP" SHE ASKED

and himself cut the glossy locks, lay
ing each curl carefully down. Then
| he called a man who wore white
apron and gave the little shorn head
into his charge.
81 believe that you are prettier than
| before" the kind man said, when the
| hairdresser had finished. Then he laid
little roll of bills in the child's hand
and bade her be careful not TO lose it
on her way home.
Annie hurried home. When she ar
rived mother was reading to Teddy,
and Annie crept in like a little mouse.
She removed her hat carefully, so as
not to spoil the hairdresser's work,
then dropped the bills in her mothers
lap, with a merry Christmas and a
| Happy New Year. mammal"
"Oh!" screamed Teddy.
"Oh!" screamed mother, as they both
saw and knew all.
Glow came you to think of it, my
poor baby?" asked the mother.
"It's for wine-wine is better than
curls any day" answered Annie: then,
turning to Teddy, she hugged him in
Joy and said, softly: Get well, Ted
dy, and pay me back some day!"
Then she told how it all happened,
and how she was going in couple of
days to see her curls in their pretty
satin-lined ease. After they had both
kissed her and thanked her over and
over again she crept away.
''I'm glad | did it; but how lone
some my pretty curls will be!' said
the child
But the curls were not at all lone
some. The kind man was looking at
them when one of the boys showed a
gentleman in. The visitor was a big
man and he had gentle eyes, though his
face was somewhat rough to look at
I'm quite out of heart, Alfred; | can
get no clew; but what's that you have
there? Pretty, aren't they?"
eyes, beautiful"
Then the kind man told all about the
little girl who sold the curls TO him, so
she could have money to buy things for
the sick brother.
"Alfred. this hair is just the color of
Ellie's: could it be? Could it be Elle's
child's hair?"
"She's coming here day after to-mor-
row to see her curls in their satin-lined
box; then if you will be here you can
find out who she is" answered the
jeweler.
Sure enough. Annie came to see her
curls as they looked ready for sale; she
wanted to see the box. While She was
admiring it and telling about Teddy,
and how the wine was doing him good,
the stranger with the gentle eyes ar
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

tonished to find her tramp visitor in
the sitting-room, with baby Nellie
perched comfortably upon his knee.
what does it m-ap?" she asked
turning from the strangers laughing
face to her mother.
1T MEANS" replied the deep voice
that Dorothy remembered so well
that l am your Uncle Harry. just back
from the Klondike with pocket lined
with gold, and willing and anxious to
divide with the generous little girl who
would give almost her only cent to a
poor, miserable tramp"
And then he told how he had has
tened straight to his sisters home,
upon his arrival from the far north,
and finding her away, and being obliged
to go to a town 20 miles distant. upon
a business matter, had decided to keep
the secret until his return.
''And III always be glad that | did"
he said, holding out his hand to Dor.
othy, because, by this means, found
out what dear, kind-hearted little
girl have for niece"
Dorothy has grown very well ac-
quainted with Uncle Harry since that
stormy Saturday, and many delightful
things have come to her through his
kindness; and she wonders now how
she could ever have thought his voice
rough and harsh, or ever have taken
her splendid. big-hearted uncle for a
tramp.-Detroit Free Press.