davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-08-24

mond, Mabel Richards, Mabel LindIy,
Margaret Winger, Laura Houtz and
Emma Outcalt, all Of whom wore pink
or white gowns. Punch was served in
the library by Miss Carson, whose assist.
ants we're Misses Joy Webster, Olivia
Pound, Katherine Thomas and Ruth
Bryan. Mesdames G. II. Gere. j. f.
Hill, E. w. Thomas. F. M. Hall, W. A.
Indy, w. h. McCreery. A. F. Walsh,
Gertrude Walsh. Miss Laura Haggard
and Miss May Sabin of Beatrice intro
duced the guests and directed them to
tho refreshment rooms.
Mrs. Haggard is member of the uni
versity class of '97. also Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Mr.. Haggard was graduated
from the law school in '93, and is men,
Der Of Phi Delta Theta. He practiced
law in this city until 81, when he re-
moved to st. Paul, Minnesota, where he
is member Of the law firm of Haggard
& Wakefield. Mr.. and Mrs. Haggard
will be at home 10 st. Paul after October
first.
Miss Burr gave porch party Wednes.
day morning 10 honor Of Miss Oakley.
The porch was transformed into an out
door parlor by the use of rugs, cushions,
hammocks and chairs, among which
card tables were placed for the enter
tainment Of the guests.
A cozy corner at one end Of the porch
had an effective drapery of American
flags. and was made beautiful with a
mass Of American beauty roses.
A white linen travelling case made in
compartments and finished with blue
ribbon was gwen to Miss Oakley as a
guest prize; another handsome prize. a
'ace-trimmed work bag, was won by
Mics Meyer. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The invited guests were
Meedames w. G. Morrison, Lewis Mar
shall, Ashton Of Grand Island, McDan-
iels Of Omaha, Thomas w. Griffith. W.
Maxwell, Ode Rector. E. G. Merrill K.
H. Oakley, Elmer Henkle, Ross Curtice,
Smyser Of New York, Walter B. Har-
greaves. W. M. Leonard, Edmiston, Fred
Houtz and ]. W. Mcdonald; Misses
Oakley, Gahan. Herod, Nance, Hollow
bush. Garten. Welch, Putnam, Meyer.
Savage. Outcalt. Marshall, Hawley, Car
son, Prsntiss. Burnham and Hooper.
Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves gave an after
noon party and linen shower for Miss
Oakley on Thursday afternoon. Twen-
ty.five guests were present. and we're en-
tertained with unique guessing game.
Prizes we're won by Miss Oakley and
Mics Fay Marshall. The decorations
were American beauty roses.
Mrs. F. W. Brown entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Oak
ley. The guests were Mrs. Oakley, Mrs.
Lew Marshall, Mrs. Griffith, Miss Oak
ley, Mics Gahan, Miss Nance, Miss Ash
ton OF Grand Island, and Miss Hitch
cock of Sandusky. Ohio.
Mrs. c, E. Yates will entertain at cards
Monday evening in honor OF Miss Oak
ley. and Mrs. Will Maxwell will give
porch party on Tuesday, at which Miss
Oakley will also be the guest of honor.
On Sunday evening Mrs. J. W. McDon-
alo will give luncheon complimentary
to Miss Oakley and Mr.. Clark. On
wednesday the bridal party will be en-
tertained at luncheon by Miss Oakley.
and on Wednesday evening the came
guests will be entertained at dinner at
the Lincoln by Mr.. Clark.
The courier., 1901-08-24

1t is not enough to 60 through the
world merely greeting people and recog-
nizipg their existence simply because We
cannot we'll avoid doing 90. 1t 's duty
that We owe to our fellow associates to
know also something Of the art OF being
CORDIAL. And truly, ''if ye know these
things. happy are ye il ye do them"
A few rare natures are supplied with
the natural instinct OF cordiality; others
are blessed with more than the average
degree Of tact, which is very good SUBJ
stitute. Others never recognize the ne
cessity for cordislity,-and again others
realize early in life that something is
wrong in their dispositions, and are not
satisfied until they have found the de-
feet and remedied it. These are the
wise ones. The ones lacking in wisdom
spend all the days Of their poor, narroS
lives reviling the world and the people
in it, and directing all their energies to-
ward maintaining an appearance Of Of
Tended dignity and uisappreciated super
iority.
The cordial man or woman always is
willing to meet the world half way.
That is what the world likes. 1t is
grim old world, and while it does not
approve OF halfway measures as gen.
eral rule, in this case the exception
proves true.
There is something wonderfully attract
tive about the manner Of genuinely
cordial woman, and the charm intensi.
fies during continued acquaintance.
Socially she is always a success. and il
by chance she comee in contact with the
business sworld,s she finds almost a
hearty greeting awaiting her there. =
A certain reserve always is necessary,
but this the dignified woman instinct
lively preserves without carrying it to
the degree which savors of affectation.
The impression is entertained by many
otherwise sensible women that a cordial
manner will be mistaken for a lack of
proper dignity. The truly womanly
woman may always be cordial without
the fear Of being misunderstood. Cordi-
ality will never be mistaken for famil-
iarity.
The home Of Judge and Mrs. Jeffer.
son b. Broadly was the scene Of bril-
liant social gathering on Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the marriage
of Miss Anna Broadly to Mr.. David
Avery Haggsrd of St. Paul. Minnesota.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. and was illuminst-
ed With electric lights. The porch deco
rations Of rugs, divans and gay Japanese
lanterns were picturesque and effective.
At half after seven Miss Nellie TriRe
played the wedding march from Lohen-
grin and the bridal party entered the
middle parlor where the ceremony vas
performed by Rev. DR.. Stein. The bride,
who wore gown of white Persian muslin
with deep lace bertha. was attended
by her sister. Miss Grace Broadly, and
Miss Nellie Griggs, both Of whom were
dressed in white. DR.. L. B. Pillsbury
OF Trinidad, Colorado, was the groom's
attendant.
A reception from eight to eleven
o'clock was attended by large number
Of guests who were received by Judge
and Mrs. Broadly, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hag-
gard, and Mr.. Hsggard's parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. r. Haggard. The dining
room was q bower OF pink and green,
and was lighted with pink candles.
Coffee and pink ice were served by Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Paper on the Church and the Ian
guages by Prof. M. H. Jordan.

At last nights meeting of the Cathu-
lie Historical Society and Newman
Magazine club Il very interesting and
able paper on "rhc Church and the
Languages was read by Prof NJ. IT.
Jordan, oi the High school. The Catho-
lie church, he conteudcd. had always
fostercd the old languages, the Greek
and Latin, ard it is in a larg" part
due to this fostering care. he said, that
they were still preserved in AL their
original beauty.
Miss Eva Barrett read a carefully
prepared paper on "Christianity and
Women" In which she spoke of the
contrast between the condition Of WOO
man in the pagan nations before the
birth of Christ and her position today
in the civilized world. This remark
able change. she said, was almost
wholly due to tn" refining influences
of the Christian religion.
Miss isabelle Clarke rendered several
cOntralto solos in a pleasing manner
and most delightful social hour was
enjoyed by the members.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
crease of Heart Trouble.

Heart trouble, at least among the
Americans, is certainly increasing and
while this may he largely due tn the
excitement and worry Of American
business life. 1t Is more often the re-
suit of weak stomach, of poor diges-
tion.
Real organic disease is incurable: :
but not one cusc in hundred OF heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion Is because
both organs are controlled by the same
great nerves. the sympathetic and
PneumogastriC.
In another way. also. the heart Is
affected by the form OF poor digestion.
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food. There is a
feeling of oppression and heaviness in
the chest, caused by pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs. interfering with their action;
hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the
blood. making II thin and watery,
which irritates and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment for
heart trouble is 10 improve the diges-
ton and to insure the prompt assim-
ila tion of food.
This can be done by the regular use
sfter meals OF some safe, pleasant and
effective preparation, like Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. which may b.
found at most drug stores, and which
contain valuable. harmless digestive
elements in pleasant, convenient
form.
II Ia safe 70 say that the regular
persistent use Of stuarts Dyspepsis
Tablets at meal time will cure amy
form OF stomach trouble except can
| Ger of the stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets
sold by druggists a 20 cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free
| ADDRESS f.. \. stuart Co, Marshall
! Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
CONDENSED BEER,
Beverage III Form of a Jelly DistGtb-
uted to British Troops.

From we New y NOE. >uu.
\ curious experiment was made dur
ing the campaign in South Africa with
apparently successful results, Tommy
Atkins loves his beer and would So
verclr feel the deprivation if h" could
rot get it, Some ingenious person in
England conceived tn" idea Of con
donsng bccr and making n Jelly Of IT,.
I'm this form Il cOnsid"rabln quantity
was sent TO South Africa and dIstrih-
uted amonG the British troops.
All they had to de- when they wishe |
to wet their whistles was To add a
sufficient quantity of water tu At p"l-
tion of jelly which dissolved ana
turned the liquid into very palatabIe
bcor. In fact, Tommy declared that
ho could not detect the slightest differ
enc" between this beer and that found
in the tap rooms he l. accustomed 10
patrcniHc. Perhaps something must
be- allowed for Tommv'~ Imagination;
nut at any rate The British soldier is
perfectly certain thnl condensed beer
is a great deal better than no beer AT
all. IT has. however. one little draw
back. II costs more than ordinary
beer and If IT is not served to NJ.
Atkins Us II part Of his ratipns it is
likely to depict" his slender income.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06

Of Admiral SIMPSONS flagship during
the battle of Santiago. viii have "a
large number of relics Of that fight on
exhibition. Refreshments of all kinds
viii be served during the evening.
Al the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society If the Presbyterian church.
held yesterday. it was decided 10 post
rone the holding of their bazaar until
tn" week following Easter.
The Society at Christian Endcavor
of the Presbyterian church will hole
an important business meeting in the
parors of the church on Friday even
ing of this week.
Mrs. q. II. Winters, Of Dual y
street. e. suffering from q severe cas-
Of bronchitis.
Miss Kate clVanauGh left tor New
York city yesterday. who're she will
spend sonlc time with friends.
Miss Grace stanton, of Whitney 9
Point. is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
4. l.. Savage, on Green Ridge street.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
IT. l.. Crippen will regret to learn
that they are about To remove t.
Providence. Mr.. Crippen having
bought ont the business Of G. l.. Deit-
weller there.
Miss Mary Lindsay has returned
from visit spent at Freeland.
rh" school board viii meet on Thus
day night at No. | building.
The employees Of 4. u. & T.. NJ. Sp"n'
/ GERS mines were paid yesterday.
The children Of Charles E,senhart. al
! SwartZ street, are seriously III Vit'
! severe attacks OF The measles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

I,rN. IN. llalsvS. Il missionary sHcrr-
tHrE viii speak ihiS evening I'm the
WaShburn street Presbyterian church.
The Bachelor Camping club will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of Rob-
crt Carson. on South Main avenue.
The remains OF an infant uhild "f
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Frank Smith. of Jack
son street. were inferred at Newton
Centre nn Saturday.
The {. ". II. circle Of the Hampton
street Methodist Episcopal church
held AN important meeting last even
ing.
Siocum lodge ur odd Fellows win
meet in regular session this evening.
The Sloan local union. United Mine
Workers nt America, will meet Satur-
day evening in lvOritc hall
There will be no prayer meeting in
the sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church tonight. \ union meeting will
hc held in the Washburn street chugah
at go o'clock.
Rev. Frank J. Mlman supply past ol
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
To Hold a Fair.

Thos, Well known iii" lighters, the
Columbia Chemical and Hose COM
pauy. 1re contemplating holding fair
and festival for period of two weeks
in the near future. Th" ways and
means committee have reported favor
ahv upon the idea aud the matter
win be definitely settled on Monday
evening. when the members will meet
in regular monthly session at their
hose house. There are many matters
10 come before the company. Of con-
-idcriblc Importance to every men,
ber. all or whom should make il Il
puiul tu attend.
Th" members of the Columbids ar"
al active, young and genial good fell
lows ana should they attempt such IN
affair would make Il decided success oc
it. It is on" of the lIlgest and most
competent companies III the depart
mcnt aud the residents cf This side feel
proud oi il.
Their response "a Grc alarms ar"
tlN1vS prompt. aud ia" public apprr-
,iatiOn should h" ~n"Wn by lir"rHl
| patronage at their fair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Edward Fuller. of Dickson ave
nue.. is in New York city.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society Of the AsbuIy Methodist Epis-
ropal church will meet At $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. :. Won Storch. lI37 Washington
avenue. \ large attendance is de
sired.
The ladies of the Green Ridge Bap-
list church will conduct rummage
sale at l26 North Washington avenue,
beginning Saturday. March .. ANA con
tinuing three days. Anyone wishing to
contribute anything to the sale are re-
uuested To leave II at the rooms, or at
1909 tapOuSe avenue, not later than
Friday.
touncilmau-clcct T. J. Snuwdrn is at
Pittsburg. representing the Association
of Retail Lumber Dealers uf pcnnsyl-
vana at the annual meeting of the
Wholesale Lumber Dealers associa-
ton, which is now in session in that
city
Green Ridge camp. Patriotic Order
Sons Of America, held an interesting
meeting last evening in Masonic hall
Dickson avenue.
Green Ridge lodge. Independent or
der of odd Fellows. will celebrate their
fifteenth anniversary about the four
teenth of April next.
The annual meeting Of the Home
and Foreign Missionary society Of the
| Green Ridge Presbyterian church will
he held in the lecture room this after
| noon at 800 o'clock, at which time rr-
| ports will he read and officers elected
| At the conclusion Of this meeting the
| ladies will enjoy their annual mission,
any lea i'm the church parlOrs.
Miss Grace Peck, Of RosslaWn, re-
| turned Ia Marshall seminary Nester-
| day. after weeks vacation spent AT
| m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
REMAINS HAVE ARRIVED.
Funeral OF Thomas Scanlon viii Be
Held Today.

The remains of the late Thomas ".
Srunlpu have arrived in this city from
Temple Texas. whore hc died lust
week. The body was removed Ia the
home of the deceased's father, Anthony
II. Scanon. at lbs Anthony street. Thc
funeral will he held this morning at
a.30 from II. Peters cathedral ana in
termrnt will ha made In the Cathedral
cemetery,
W. W. Frances. of Temple, Texas,
accompanied the remains To this city.
Frances Is a trainman in Texas and
was dispatched by the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen to see that the remains ar-
rived here safely.
Scanlon's death was brought on by
pneumonia. contracted while endeav-
orlng To rescue victims of the Calves
tom disaster, For a long time he was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
MATCH WAS POSTPONED.
Wilkes Barre Bowlers Failed to Ap'
pear at the Elk Alleys.

Local bowling enthusiasts. who
looked forward with considerable gustp
10 last nights scheduled bowling
match OH tn" Elk alleys between the
home team and the West End Wheel
men. of Wilkes Barre. We're doomed to
disappointment, as the l.uarrniteS
failed to appear
This is the second match which they
have postponed ana comment is riff E
among the lcagucrS regarding the
cause for This. Last Thursday the
Elks were to have played on the
Wilkes Barre alleys, but the whertnen
sent up word that their team was in
no condition to play.
1t is unfortunate that the league
season must be thus prolonged The
Wilkes Barre men have bowlrd fewer
games than any team i'm tn" league,
and it will be- necessary To roll oil the
postponed games on other than sched-
ul"d nights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
WEST SCRANTON

regular monthly session last evening
aud dealt with considerable busi-
ness pertaining to the social and "
nancial welfare of the club. The
treasury needs rcplonishinE, and the
members have set about to ACCOM-
plish the task in u rather unique man
ncr. They will chance off at their
home at future date irec passage
to the Pam American exposition at
Buffalo. emitting the holder TO II visit
of ten days. with all expenses paid,
the sum expended each day not to cX-
coed So. If the person holding the
lucky ticket does not desire to avail
himself of this opportunity. he will
receive the sum of $50
j. ". Bunnrll caterer and treasurer
of the club T., signed. prior to his de-
parturr from the city. Thomas Ste
vnns has been engaged uS club stew
ard The vacancy in the treasurer
ship will be filled at the next meeting.
Five new members were accepted last
evening.
~ the conclusion Of the business
snssion smoker was held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES
Officers Nominated by VIM. Conneil
Hose Co.-An Election by Nep-
tune Hose Co.--other Notes.

At the regular meeting of the Will
liam Connell Hose company. held on
Monday night the following officers
were nominated: President. Charles
Simrsll; president. Charles Wei
lard: recording secretary. Thomas
Donlin and T.. c. Simrdll financial
secretary. Walter quick: treasurer.
James keogh foreman. T.. G.. Slmrel
and ID. j. Burke; first assistant fore
man, John Murray and Ernest sim
r"ll; second assistant foreman; Will
liam TIartwell and w. Aplanap. Char
les Wellard William Reilly. John Muir
ray and Thomas Donlin: pipemen. T..
+. Melvin. Thomas Kearns, John Nc
Grew. Walter Simrcll. Richard Far
rell and owen Melvin; trustee. f.. +.
Melvin; propertyman. Sterling Simrell:
delegate to state fremen's convention,
T.. l.. Melvin and Walter Aplansp.
The election will take place on the
first Monday in April.
AZ the meeting of the Neptune En-
gine company, No. >. on Monday even
ing az their rooms the following OF
c'rs. recently nominated. were elected:
President. Charles HueStcr: Vice-pres-
idCnt. August Schmpif; treasurer,
Joseph r. Rosar: secretary, Henry
Walter 81: engineer, Max liosar;
stoker. Peter Robling: first assistant
foreman, William Huester: second as.
sistant foreman. Henry Kiefer: pipe.
men. Fred Boyer charles snyder ano
Frank Burning; drivers. William Flick.
us and Henry Hem; delegate to state
ilrcmcu's convention. Edward J. Rob.
insOn; trustee. Fred Boyer: auditins
committee. George Wirth. jr.. william
| T. liuost"r and Louis H. thinner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
NORTH SCRANTON.

owing To the light snow which has
fallen i'm the last few days and the
thawlng of the frozen ground. il has
made tn" streets in this section Vtrr
diSaGreea.Dle for the pedestrians whu
have to walk upon them, especially at
the intersection of West Market street
ana North Main avenue. where the
mud flows like a river down West
Market street onto the North Main
avenue pave. people wanting Ia cross
from one corner to another have to 60
way around on get i'm mud over their
shoe tops. Many crossWalkS on West
Market street have also been over
flowed with the mud.
The ladies of the Foreign Mission
airy society of the Providenc" Mctho-
dist Episcopal church have elected she
Following officers for The ensuing year:
President, Mrs, Jonathan NI9,nd: vice.
president, Mrs. q. \. cure; secretary.
Mrs, = NJ. Corseu: assistant s,crc-
tary, Mrs. NJ Calhoun; treasurer Miss
Florence Walker: assistant treasurer.
Miss Nellie Benjamin.
The funeral of Ida. the four -year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mls. William
radden. az West Market street, will
tax" place this afternoon at o'clock.
Intcrment will be made in the CathC
drdl cemetery.
The funeral of the fOur-N cart old son
of Mr.. and Mrs, John MURRAY. oi Nc
Donou9h avenue. will tax" place this
| afternoon at o'clock.
The United Mine Worl,yr, viii hold
Il special meeting this evening i'm theii
rooms i'm Leonavd's hall
The EpWorth league of the PrnVi.
| denc" Methodist Episcopal cNurch will
I hold Il literary social IN thc church
/ parlors tomorrow evening, Ice cream
/ and cak" will be scrvel. MI are in.
! Nited.
Mr and Mrs. benjamin Keller. oI
! church avenue. aS rejoicing over tn,
| arrival Of a baby girl,
Peter Ambrose. OF ArchnH'I. was ar,
/ raiGned before Alderman Fider Mon,
| day evening, on the charge of assault
and battery, preferred by Martin Smith
Of Breaker street. He was committed
To III" county Jail in default OF $50
bail.
There will he division of the SON
of Temperance Instituted touight II
Ostcrhout had, All those wishing t,
become members viii he present at
o'clock. Ripple division, of West Scrau
| ton, will b. present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
A MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Will Open at Second Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Night.

4 missionary conference of the
Presbyterian churches Of the Middle
district of the PrcsbytcIN of Lacka-
wanna will bc held in the Second
Presbyterian church this evening and
Thursday. Women, as well rs men.
will he cordially welcomed nt all the
sessions of the conference, except the
parlor meeting Thursday evening at
the residence of Hon. Alfred Hand.
which is TO be for men. Following is
tho programme of the conference:
POPULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY FNENING
At 7.l5 O'Clock.
The Rev. James Mcleod. II. u. Presiding.
ropic--Ihc Missionary and Civilization, Rev.
Eugene r. Dunlap, u. d.. SIAN.
Dr. Dunlap will use stcreopticon views Of Siam
20 illustrate his lecture.
THURSDAY, ~ 4 VI
|. Prayer Meeting led by Rcv. DR.. Guild
2 How May Men Re- Made to Feel the Mission
ary Motive!
,a Tic Testimony ~ Experience,
Rev. !. p. Patterson u. u.
,nD suggestion, for the Future,
The Rev \ W. ltil,cv. u D.
Followed by discussion.
THURSDAY, . y. NJ
l. Devotional Exercises led by the Rev William
T. Gibbons
=" The Education and Awakening of Ou
Churches.
O) PRAYER and Missions
The Rcy. l. i. Lansing u. D.
Oh Missionary Agitation, Sermons. cto.,
The Rev Eugene 'Dunlap, D. u
,yl How &" Become Informed.
The Rev, \ W. IIal.cv. D. u
ON The Monthly Concert
The Rev. Charlie, Ire
toJ The sunday school and Missions.
Mr.. A. ". Dickson
3. 1h" Duty and Privilege Of Missionary ntcllj
s"ncc, The Rev. William Il. IIar-ulv. u. u
THURSDAY EVENING, : p. VI.
fdrior Conference Tor mon at the residence .
Judge Alfred Hand. at The corner Of Jrlicr.o,
avcnne and Vine street at ) y. m.
Topic. Christian Men and Missions" All
, dresses by Mr. Charles Hand, treasurer OF Forcg,
/ board: Rev. Dr. y W ilal>cy. secretary; re-,
| !, l. Patterson, u. H., Orange, Y. i.