davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17

We are showing the very
 Chevrette Glace. 3-clasp white. pearl, tan, mode gray, self and black embroidery $l.5O. 4 hook lacing black, $1.5O.
 La Fontaine G'aoe. aclasp. white, pearl, gray, tan, mode, brown, red and black. self and black embroidery SIPS.
 Monogram Gace. 4 books, lacing. black, gray and brown. Monogram $l.00
 clasp, white, pearl. gray. tan, mode, brown, red and black self and black embroidery Sl %.
 clasp gray mocha, SLIGO. pearl button gray mocha, SIPS. rpearl clasp, tan and gray, silk lined, mo ha l.50.
 I clasp and r button, gray, mocha, $i.75.
 clasp cape, the mannish kind in tan, SIPS.
 Fowne's $I so. Fowne's one clasp Glace, oak tan gusseted. heavy out seam and mannisa in cut, $l,50.
 Ladies' Warm Gloves. Ladies fleece and wool lined, gray and tan, SIPS, 1.75, 200, 2.25. Ladies fur lined gloves, s4.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Monogram G ace.
Fowne's $I. so.

Fowne's one clap Glacc, oak tan gusseted. heavy out seam and mannisa in cut, $1,50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
Briel Mention.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
BOWling.

THE BOWLING season is over. but
local enthusiasts are slow to over
come the fascination which the
long alleys and tempting looking pins
hold for the tcn-pin roller and the
Scranton alleys continue doing u big
business. The match games are about
all over with, as the really good, sea-
soned player is willing to wait until
the proper weather to try his luck.
This fall promises to open an event.
ful bowling season in the city, and
there is no doubt that teams will be as
numerous as the men who discovered
Christy Matthewson. The Green
Ridge Wheelmen will easily be able
to put into the field two teams. and it
IL likely that all the alleys represent
ed in the league will be championed
by at least two teams, Another tour
nanent. with a fine trophy to play for
and individual prizes to stir up mem
bers of the teams to play for all that
Is in them. is bound to prove a sue
cess. as was attested by the enthusi-
asm which marked the first of the
past seasons tournaments.
Jack Taylor last week established the
record of the Green Ridge Wheelmens =
alleys by bowling 245 which is one pin
higher than the previous premier score
which was made by Or. Wardell, of
the Bicycle club. Taylor had 95 in the
nth frame and wound up the game
with seven straight strikes. He then
cut loose i'm the next game he bowled
by starting off with four strikes, which
gave him total of eleven consecutive
cleanings of the alley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Sports in General.

G PALDING'S Official Golf Guide is
n the June number of Spalding's
Athletic library. 1t is edited by
the we'll known golfer. Charles S. Cox,
OF New York. who has compiled a very
interesting work ON the royal and
ancient game The 256 pages of the
book comprise pictures of well known
golfers. with a special lot of Harry
Nardon in various positions take,r
while he was playing. The scores or
last year and preceding years of golf
in this country form Il useful record of
the game for those interested in the
statistics of the sport. while the gen.
eral contents include a very clear
exposition of play which will be found
of great help to the novice and can
be read with profit by all. The con-
stituton. bylaws and rules of the
United States Golf association the
Metropolitan handicap list useful
hints for players. a glossary of techni
cal terms and other features will be
found in it's pages. The Guide will be
sent to any address in the United
States or Canada upon receipt of ten
cents by the American Sports Publish
ing company. 16 and Is Park Place,
New York.
The Official Handbook of the AnEl-
teur Athletic union has just been pub
lishcd in No. 135, of Spalding's Athletic
Library. The book has been thor
oughly revised by a committee of the
A. A. T.. and is a necessity for every
athlete and follower of athletics who
desires to keep up to date. The con-
tents include the rules governing ath-
letics on track and fields. also rules
governing boxing. cross-country rae
ing. fencing, gymnastics, wrestling and
water polo. In addition are included
the constitution, bylaws and general
rules of the a. a. L., articles of ALI
ance between the A. A. L. ana affiliat-
ed bodies. and lists of officers and
club members of the various assOcia-
tions Of the A. a. L. The handbook
will be sent tn any address in the
United states or Canada upon receipt
of ten cents by the American Sports
Publishing company, IS and IS Park
Place, New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
The World Of SpoPt.

himself to win his eight straight. When
team with disheartening frequency
makes one, two or three runs game
behind young pitcher ii is only nat :
ural to suppose that he viii have to
pitch for all that's in him to make any
sort Of a showing. 1t won't be long
before Matthewson will have struck
his pace again.
Hank Plank. the south-paw from
Gettysburg college. who is twirl-
ing for the Athletics, is doing mag
niticent work. and Philadelphia base
ball writer's are claiming in him
the find of the year. Winters. another
Gettysburg collegian, Is the latest stu
dent player to be added to the classic
roster of the Bostons.
Lajoie confines to play his great
fielding game for the Athletics. and
while not hitting so heavily as at the
beginning of the season. still manages
tn cause big lump to rise in the
throats of American league twirers
when he looms up at the plate.
Jack Dunn. of this city. hasn't been
pitching particularly well for Balti-
more this season. but has demon
strated his value as utility man by
his emergency work at short field. In
Mondays game he took nine out of ten
chances and made a three-base hit in
addition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Bicycling.

q ONlETHTNG over a year ago the
y commissioners of Beaver county
Pennsylvania. at the earnest so.
licitation of local cyclists. consented
to utilize the services of the tramp
contingent in the county prison. to
he end of lettering the condition OF
the county highways. 1t was at Il sea-
son of the year when tramps We're nu
merous. and in response 70 the neces
sary tip these gentry were gathered
in from all highways and byways and
given good. liberal terms of service
in the county Jail. Here they were
set to work, breaking stone, and after
a sufficient amount of stone had been
accumulated they We're set 10 work
on an experimental bit of roadway
extending from the borough line of
Freedom to the borough line of Baden.
The trampS did not relish the work.
but they We're kept at ii indefatigabI
with the result that within six months
time Pennsylvania boasted one of the
smoothest. tirmest and best construct
ed macadam roadways in the country
for a limited distances. Pittsburg rid
ers know of and enjoy it. and have
been hoping that the example of the
Beaver county authorities would bs
emulated by those of other ana adj
joining counties. For some reason,
however. the good results of the cN-
pertinent have never been followed up,
and tramps have been suffered to live
in idlencss at the expense of Pennsyl-
vania and other states. Were the
tramp element that fills our county
iais in New York and New Jersey
each fall put to work upon county
roads. the community would receive
some substantial return for the money
expended in their maintenance, and
the owners Of bicycles, automobiles
and horses. to say nothing of the farm
ers. would profit materially.
Slowly but surely the bicycle is find
ing favor with military authorities in
this and other countries. as a safe. cf
fective and economical vehicle, pos
sessed of special qualifications that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

| the orse is lacking In In the RUS
sian. German, English and Austriatt
arms remarkable progress has been
mad in perfectng the bicycle corps.
GENIAL Miles, II pronounced believer
in tt wheel for military purposes, has
| don, all that his comparatively limit
ed pwers would permit him to do in
| experimenting to this end. 1t has re-
mated for Emperor william, how
| eve. an autocrat in his domains, to
| Civ the freest rein to his aides in en-
pernenting with the bicycle. and as a
reslt some of the accomplishments
| recorded by the bicycle corps of the
| Geman army are little short of mar
vebus. Their drills are more nearly
| pefect than is possible where men
haze got to overcome the natural frac-
tinsness Of mettlesome horses and
mintain at the same time their own
conposure and alertness for the word
OF command In scouting, foraging,
Messenger and spy service the wheel
his already demonstrated it's incom-
,arabe degree of utility on German
s,jl.
A German military officer. in speak
hg of the wheel in the army. said re-
.eEtly:
'rhe military cyclist is bound to be-
'olne Il most important factor in mill
tary tactics and manocuvres OF the
irture for the following reasons:
'First--His speed possibilities are
greater. In nine cases out of ten. over
any class of country, cyclist will al
ways outpace Il horse.
"Socond-He offers a much smaller
target for the pursuing shots. and
pra", cally the only way to disable the
,yc:!ar is to bring him down hh"self
"Thrd--IIe can hide much more
easily than d cavalryman.
"Fourth-The cyclist has n natural
knowledge of roads and can pick up
the lay Of Il country by trained in
Stinct.
I'VE love the horse. but we know
the bicycle would he superior for the
purposes he serves in war He is
punctured as frequently as any pneu-
matte tire. He needs oats. He is slow
and bothersome. He is subject to all
sorts of illnesses. And some day he
will give way to the bicycle
Perhaps the most notable declara ton
in favor of the wheel by clergymer
was made in Ohio when tie Fedora.
tion of Clerical cycle clubs was or
ganiZed. Some seventy ministers.
members of the Cincinnati branch Of
the Federation. started aWheel srom
the Queen City to the semi-annual
meeting at Hamilton. Dayton, Frank
lin. Middleton and other cities sent
delegations almost as large. The con-
ference which followed the banquet
was a most unique one, the speakers
and 1oasts being as follows:
Sins of Scorching.' Rev. NJ. L..
Tresler. Shelbyville. Ind: WHITTIER
We Are Wheeling" Rev. w. A. Robin
son. Cincinnati: "Piety and Perspira-
ton" Rev. ID. S. Sappan, president Of
Miami university: "Contrary Minds.
Rev. +. NJ. McFadden, Hamilton;
Good Roads" Rev. l.. w. Work. Day
ton, o.; "Well Tired" Rev. Il. Fl.
Crane. Cincinnati.
Tho call for the meeting was equally
unique, cmbodying, as it did. the fol-
lowing:
''lIang up that air Of Shostly state
linoss with your Sunday coat We
wish worthy. Wing-footed, d-split-
ters, who will want wholesome Won
ders waiting where we welcome wheel
men,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
MIN End Examples
In COlored Dress Goods

36-nch double fold Novelty Checks regular price
% cents: Mill End price. ID cents.
3S-nch All-Wool Plads and Checks. regular
price 81 cents Mill End price, 10 cents.
36-nch Wool Albatrosses new shades, regular
price % cents; Mill End price, 10 cents.
3S inch high grade Wool Plads and Checks,
regular price 80 cents: Mill End price. 30 cents.
45-nch German Novelty Checks, worth GO cents
and - cents; Mill End price 80 cents
SS-nch finest silk and Wool French textures.
worth 81 90: Mill End price, 40 cents.
3S-nch All-Wool Polka Dot Henrettas worth
20 cents; Mill End price, 3? cents.
3S-nch All-Wool Cheviots, regular price 30 cents;
Mill End price. 80 cents.
54-nch Homespuns. the popular Sreys, regular
price 80 cents Mill End price. 40 cents.
54-nch extra quality l1omespuns regular price
100: Mill End price 10 cents.
54-nch Prunea Cloths. all colors, regular price
81 %; Mill End price, $1O0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Mill End Examples
In Black Goods

Double fold half wool Cashmere, regular price Ii
cents; Mill End price, cents.
Storm Serges, half WOOL So inches wide, regular
price % cents: Mill End price. 10 cents.
Fine Henrietta Cloths SO inches wide; regular
price 80 cents: Mill End price, % cents.
Heavy Chevots, spunged and shrunk, regular
price 80 cents Mill End price 50 cents.
Storm Serges and Cheviots i6 inches wide, rcSu
lar price - cents; Mill End price, 80 cents.
Fancy Cheviots, "A inches wide, regular
price S1.O0: Mill End price, % cents.
English Jacquards, IS inches wide, regular price
80 cents: Mill End price. 50 cents.
English JacGuards, Al inches wide, regular price
.5 cents: Mill End price, SO cents.
English Jacquards, as inches wide regular price
ST. %: Mill End price, ~ cents.
Black and White Stripes and Plaids, regular
price 50 cents: Mill End price, % cents.
Hundreds of remnants of Black Dress Goods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

THAT ST. LOUIS team is certainly
Il conner, and now that Patruccio
q Donovan and his good men true
have started climbing there is little
doubt but that they will continue to
keep near the head of the procession.
And there isn't any earthly reason
why the team shouldn't 1t is COM
posed of a bunch of the heaviest slug
gers in the country, who are, in addi-
lion. IA coterie of fast heders and eX-
cellcnt base runners. Take that out
field, for instance. Jesse Burkett,
ScrantoIs oil pitcher; Emmett Hell
drcll and Pat Donovan. Heidrck
leads the league up To date with 36S,
and ii hasn't been by fancy bunting,
many bases on balls or being hit by
the pitcher he has earned that excel
lent average. He has been lacing the
BAH out with might and vigor every
game, and has gathered cluster of
extra base shots which put him at the
head of the long distance batsmen of
the league, which is no small matter,
when one reflects that Edward Dele
hanty is still very much alive and
Honus Wagner and his little willow
are yet with PittSburg.
AS an instance of the way that team
hits, look at Sundays game with
Brooklyn, When Padden. Burkctt and
Hei6rick each got four hits. the doz-
en- including three doubles and "A
triple, The team isn't particularly
weak in the box. either and National
league base ball writers are beginning
to count in the Westerners as strong
possibilities for the ucnnnnt
nf r. 4, la
his fine work ON third for washington
and during the last twentv-four
games has halted over 3a0 A ,aroe
number of extra base smashes are in
rluaed in his collection of safeties
Joe Dolan. who plaved so wretch
~ for the philadelphia National learue
at second base. is doing good work for
the Athletics at short field and is also
occasionally getting in "A timely driy,
that means a few runs.
uarnor of 8, J,ouis onnaors IN ho
ono of the finds of the season. He 10
winning. games win a freouency,
which is astoundinc. and his work is
scoring a big hit with The :, Iouis
FANS
phyle who was one of tho apero~a =
ton of players thar Chicaao traded to
New York for Jacl, Dov,e worked barn
Sunday IN make the Windy ci,vitos
realize what a good tbinr tbev h.d
lost when thev ,et him aena,t In
fourteen innings he only alIowea four
of the Chicagoans To make the circuit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

4 MOTHER Scranton boy received
signal honor on the base ball
A field Monday. when Roy Scott.
4 u of this city, was elected captain
ot the Wyoming Seminary team
for next season. His election is a
popular one with all the seminarians,
as his work has been of an Al stamp.
Scott was formerly prominent
member of the Sliders' team of this
city. but entered the seminary in 1899.
He made the outheld on the team his
first year and during this season
played splendid third base. Wyo-
ming always put good team into the
field, and therefore ii is more than a
little distinction to be chosen To pilot
it's dcstinies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Base Ball.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

St BOSTON, H. H. w.
Chicago .........,.. y u u y i " -
Boston ........,.... 90 " U y '-
Batteries Callahan and Suodcn, Winters ana
SuliccAoncost. Umpire Nlanassau
At Philadelphia II. H. T.
Cleveland .......... . o o o 01 900 3
Philadelphia -. ... . | uO2O -
Batteries Hart and Wood: Fraser and iowcis
mpirc-C mtillUn.
A. Baltimore Il. u. f..
Milwaukee ......... o u o u 90 I 1 " II
Baltimore .......... % % j zoo '--D . li
Batteries Hastings and Maluncy: Foreman and
Robinson. Umpircs-Shcrdan and Connolly.
At Washing ton u. u. T..
Washncton ........ 4 0 90 90 = . j.: :.
Detroit ............ 0 OOOO2 . O. > } 4
Battcrics--Pdtton and Grady; SicNcr and Buc'
low. Umpire haskell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
National League.

At Boston (First game r. H. 4.
Chicago ............ 10 uo00o0--2 :
Boston ............. 90 jOoOl IS
Batteries Mcncfcc and kdloc. Willis and kit-
fridge. lmpiic-Nish
Second game Il. H. T..
Chicago ............ o 100000 l-G 10 =
Boston ............. . 90 u :; ! 49, :?
Batteries -Ea>on and King; Lawson and III.
fridge. lmpirc-\"sh.
II Philadelphia Il. H. T..
s.. Louis .......... q | o02 90 = Is II q
Philadelphia ....... 90 q /. OUo-2 > . ,
Eattclics-l"ucs and Nichols; Donohuc aud
Mcfarland lmpIrc-Em,Iic.
Al Brooklyn Il. II. T..
Cincinnati ........ 0 | Co&O1l o Is 10 |
brooklyn ........... > ! | ! o 10 II .
Bate,ics-phillipS and Bergen; McJamcs and
McGuilc. lmplc-DwIcr.
At New York r. II. IT,.
rilt>bmg ......,...Q 2OOOOo2-j 10 =
New York ......... ) ooOOl | . > I
Batteries -IdnnchIl and Xumrr: Lccycr and
OConnor; Matthcw.or Eowcrman and Smith
lmnrc--O'Day Game called on account oi
darkness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Min End Examples
Of Silks

Japanese Corded Wash Silks, regular price 40
cents Mill End price. % cents.
Printed Foulard Silks. regular price 70 cents
Mill End price, ~ cents.
A of Printed Fouard Silks; Mill End price,
SO cents.
Satin finished Fouard Silks. regular price 50
cents: Mill End price, 65 cents.
Satin MervellieuX Fouards, regular price $lO0;
Mill End price. - cents.
Fancy Taffea Silks, regular price % cents Mill
End price, 40 cents.
Fancy Tatfeta Silks worth $l.Oo and SIS; Mill
End price, - cents.
Black and Colored Faille silks, worth ~ cents;
Mill End price 40 cents.
Black and Colored Benganes, regular price 10
cents; Mill End price. 50 cents.
Novelty Corded Taffeta Silks, regular price SlOo;
Mill End price, IS cents.
Black and Colored Surah Silks, regular price 80
cents Mill End price, 81 cents
bas"During the months Of July and Aug
ust this store wiII be closed Fridays at noon
in order to give our employees half holiday
during the hot weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Eastern League.

Providence, !: ,rccstcr. ..
Hartford. =: syracuse, ,.
Rochester,. II: Buffalo. I.
Toronto. Montreal. nn game. rain.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29

mint. n old Joe Morley axed her. ana
you made a bet on Il OF a wager, the
brass 10 go TO poor folk as lives up 10
Hark-to-Rover."
Aye" said several voices. "aye!"
"Then I'll wager abe does not" said
Wilson, who had drunk more OF the
second than the first bowl OF punch.
and was a little nettled at the remark
that Mary's affections were engaged.
"Ill wager she does not go alone 20
the abbey-that is. II Il does not
rain"
There was a loud laugh az the pro-
viso.
I'm the first place" said the native
there will be no rain WI that wind,
and in the next our lasses 4 Yorkshire
isna sugar, they doan't melt"
II don't think Il worth while making
the wager" said Taylor to his friend.
III you bet you will lose"
THE object is charity" said Will
son. 'the money goes TO the poor, and
II she is engaged. as you say, at least
gown I'll send her from London"
Wilson was plqued In some way that
he could hardly explain even TO him
self His pride was hurt; and In his
cups he actually began TO feel a little
resentful towards Mary. as weak peo-
pie sometimes do towards persons they
do not know, but whose praises they
hear sung on all hands.
The wager was made. old Morley
was summoned. He would give his
consent II the girls could be gained.
Had he no fear for her? Not he, II
was nothing. he said. He was rather
inclined 90 think the stranger had
been taken in.
This raised little discussion, al
most n controversy, almost "A row. for
the noisiest OF the natives insisted
upon constituting Morleys remark into
reflection upon the honesty OF the
men OF Kirkstall.
This trouble over. Mary was called
into the room.
Mr.. Taylor. as being the most i'm
portant guest among those whom he
knew, was selected 10 explain the dis
cussion that had arisen about her
He was cautioned 20 do Il In such a
way as not 10 let Il be seen that they
had been talking her over except with
the greatest respect. Mr.. Taylor ac-
quilted himself OF the difficult task
with diplomatic skin. and when he
came 20 the wager. the whole room
hung on her words and looked at Mary
for her reply.
"Oh, yes" she said. If II will please
you. gentlemen. and give something TO
the poor. | will win the wager for"
Me-" said the native. who had laid
his money down against Wilson's.
And in that case" said Wilson.
looking at the girl. and wondering at
her calm demeanor. you will have 20
do me the honor OF wearing a silken
gown | shall send you from London.
for that is part Of the wager"
do you live in London, sir?" was
Mary's odd reply, an interrogatory
answer that was remembered and
keenly discussed some time after
wards.
"Yes, my pretty one" he said.
us IL a grand place."
YES" he said. 1T Is: but there Is
no grander woman there than" Che
paused. as II he suddenly thought the
compliment he had intended was toe
coarse for herr than there are In
/ Yorkshire"
II should like to see IT," she said.
as II speaking To herself.
And so you shall" said old Morley
In his squeaking voice. some day"
Ito be continued)
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
QUEER LUCK OF BsTToRs.
Some Mistakes Ia the Hacking of Horses
That Paid Wei.

That Paid Wen.
Men who go racing suffer from
quaint Authorizations. and at times
with beneficial results. says the Lon
don Sketch. At Goodwood this year
a well-known writer came across n
man who professed 10 have backed the
winner in the Stewards cup. When
asked why. he calmly referred his
questioner TO the good race o'Donovan
Rosa had won at Newmarket a week
or two previously. A book" was
produced and the race hunted up. but
the winner was o'Donoghue, and the
Stewards cup winner did not run in
that race. Last Cambridgeshlre day.
after the race so beautifully won by
Sloan on Encombe. asked an ac-
qualntance what sort OF a race he
had had. IL turned out TO be n sat
isfactory one. lie proceeded TO In
form me that he had received n wire
from somebody lin the know" at
Stanton advising him TO back the
good thing and that wadlow had Just
got the horse TO his liking. Added to
which he gave me many other details
concerning the animal and its owner.
Pardon me-" ! ventured to say, you
have mixed things up a little" I took
his race card and showed him that
he had backed Echelon. But he had
not. Through some mistake he had
backed Encombe for Echelon. and,
what is more. he backed a winner
Chicago Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-29
D.a,ne.. can,o, ~. cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
disca, ell portion OF the ear. There IN only ono
way 10 cure deafness. aud that ~ by constl-
tutlonal remedies Deafness n caused by an
infiamcd condition OF the mucus hniug OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is iutamed
you have "a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 It's normal
condition hearing will be destroyed Iorcyus
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inhamcd condition OF
the mucus surfaces
we viii give one Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot
be cured Oy Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
Wv '' y. ]. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. Thc.
Halls Family pills are the best