davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Siir1en's Srailtiperber.
Bon 2uowis GnuShaseu.

Sobann Siirsens gina auf 6reisrss
TiiSen beim pom gesrGbnib ieiner
iSrag. @r TeBte ben Sanbitpd feit in
ben Siespeg, tpie er apii6en ben ans
bern 9utstael0bnern bonn &ir6bof
5uriidpanberte unb itolperte bod ein
paarmal iiber feline signen 9eine. Sein
9eIi6t mar iibermGdtig blab uno 5us
sIsid rotbfledis tpis BON porgdngi9sm
Daden uno se9enpdrtigem eritidten
Weinen.
IS iparen aud leibige SrOIter. Die
in ibren IungidDb;gen abenpmabls
RIDDEN nit ibm pilserten. Sic battcn
bas Sobte nun ipegsebra6t uno ppbIs
perpa6rt, bas fprberte feline Gorge
mebr; Sor9s foroert mas Iebt. atbmst
unb sKen ptl, uno = has paren in
SiirseR' SauIe Ieds tleine Sungen,
bersn dlteIter ihpn nit Der Sibel bdns
tirte, beren lsBtsr iid pOr brei Mpnas
ten erft fed in bic Delt sebrdnst bate,
no niemanb ibn brau9ts. @r battle
ii9 am britten Mdr5 eiugeiteGt - 5ez
rau am 9eburtstage bes porigen
unb bsa porpprigsn 9rubers. Der
ipiBtge Raoemader bate tur5 porber
Siirgens unb ieincr 6rau 9eratben, an
bieTem Sage cinen Strobpiem in Sen
Sdornitein gu iteden unb aus5ugebsn,
aber lie identten ibm teinen @lauben,
| unh = hsr Gotnrh fnnh Teineu gRpn.
Der neue Sunge bate iogleid gebietes
rid eine 9roBe Menge 5oroerun9en
seiteat. ob.pubI feline RedtsitiiBen uno
@egenleiftun9sn nar Idpa6 paren.
@r bate nidt eiumal @rIaB gegeben
in ben IeBten Rddten, mo ieine Wtuts
ter rubelps i'm 8ett geIt0bnt - Die
bod aus @ertras uno 2eiitungsn bel
e1sr Elm Redt auf 8eriidIi6tieuns 1b=
lsiten setonnt = unb 5siste iid aud
ieBt teinespegs gelpilIt. ii4 ben perdns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03
Dietn Sreuno yielnlt1.
rSenfe Dir -"
= nOeine @i9aretten finb iibrieens

r9ente Dir -"
: n0eins @igaretten iinb iibrisens
boraiiglid ="
= n0ente Dir - 0u tennit i'm ia
audi, Reinlid, ben alten Muiitus, uno
ipeibt, baB er. abgeieben bon fetner
RerpoiitGt. elm gang perniinfttger
Menf1 lit - i6 sebe aIio neuli9 nit
ibm bur6 bic Straben, er bate mid
gum SpaSierengeben abgebolt, uno mir
fpmmen an einem9reborgelIpieler porz
BEL. Nun mar bas Snitrument idon
fir mein etipas robes, aber immerbin
muIitalii6es 9sbDr 3iemlih beritimmt,
i6 mertte, tpie ibm bas petn ma4te,
unb fu6te Ieinegtufmertiamteit auf Die
Strabeniusenb gu ri4ten, bic mir ims
mer elm unbdnbi9es 8ergni9en bee
reitet."
,Seb'n Sic bod bios nal an" iagte
i6 unb griff ibm nm ieinen tno9isen
@lenbpgen, rbieIe t0itlihen 8inoerges
Ii1ter! 0ieie groBen augen, bic offez
nen WGulsr, bic bunten R0de Der tans
senben MGb6en. Seb'n sic oa oben
bic iunge Mutter nit ibrem Sleinen
auf h<m 4rm. limb jebt bier por uns
bas 9ebalee Der 9engels nm ben 9roz
fden - nur um i'm Sbrem transalpts
niIden Gplleaen einbdnbigen gu tons
men. Sa, iper etpas gu 9eben bat, Der
fiiblt ii9." ga, mein lieber ReinIi6
nidte uno i6ien iib iiber bic 9tfondns
Sen nit einiger Miibe bintpeg5uhelfen;
Tein Infer Wuiitdntentnpden, ben id)
Idnft in meinsr Sanb bate. Sittsrte 10
ale 8isrtslminuten elm gang Helm tpes
mia. 0a tommen mir an Ieinem Sauie
pprbei, unb er nit einemmale: Dom
nertpetter, enti9uIoigen sic, i'd Iebe,
mein 5enter iit Offen, - id bin gIsi4
pieoer unten."
,g6er MenI6entinb," bait id i'm
fef, mMaitro, BEL bieIer bimmlii9en
2uft, = sic baben mir eben bic n,3efs
| firetti" in alien Sonarten gepriefen,
laFen sic bod aud ibren plen brums
migen @:psbeetbopsn iein Sbeil abs
tric9en bon bieIen reinen Giiften ...."
5000" id9t er unb tuenoet ii4 NIT
einem unEef6reibliden 8eii9t nad Der
| Seite, no bic SonmaIdine uns auf
| ibren brei 9einen na6gebumpelt fam,
ypon bieIen -" meg mar er, gleiG
b'rauf b0rte itb I6on in Der gta9e has
Seniter sui6lagen.
9lls er tpieoer BEL mir duf berStrdbe
ipar, Iab er pergniigt gu ben seidtpfs
Ienen Senitern empor uno ia9te pers
aniist:
pas mar i6 ibm bod Iduloig, bem
Meiiter 2ubtpig! SeBt bat er Rube
ppr benz 9ebube(."
Gs mar niGts BON 9oIe unb Sntss
reFantmaderei in Der glrt, lpis er baS
Iaqte. limb ipenn es perriidt mar,
mars cine ehte @erriidtbeit ....
rMber, sib' mir bod nod me gigas
rettelA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

GIN gutter Sausodter-
grdIibent: ,0ie, glei6 am eriten Gage
Sbrer @ntlafung babeu Sic tpieoer ge>
ito6len2" = 9lngstlagter: nSd,
i'd mubte bod msiner 5amiIie Elm Ge@
TGsnt mitnebmen"
= gps6aft. SriTd3 gsaoeItsr
Qarpenu: .DisIsn Gltsften Gihbaum
ii: nninem garte bat oereinit ciner
meiner 9l6nsn eigeabGnbig sepflanSt."
- 8eIuder: mgl4. ipar Der BET BEN
frii6sren 9eiiber - @drtner9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-03

-9Osbaft. @irtb (auf sinen
@ait seisenb. Der finiter in Der GdeI
iiBD: m0er perbittert fi9 aud 3 2e@
ben!" 9ait: sd ieb's; er bat i9pn
bic 5peite Slai9e Mein!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

My comrades in the feld why
should we continue this slaughter of
innocents? I have learned of late to
go into the wood and enjoy the beauty
of the life around me, to look at all
the living things as part of the Won
ders nature has put before our eyes,
and not something to be slain.
If you go cunning because you love
the woods and their beauty. why, they
are still the same with or without the
gun. There Is still much of amuse-
ment as well as instruction to be gain
ed in studying the birds instead Of
killing them. l have spent more than
one happy half hour whstling to a
quail and hearing his answering calls
as he came nearer and nearer until at
last discovering the fraud, with a
saucy lirt of his wings he sprang
into the air, and went buzzing away
into the trees. Gould I find ii in my
heart to kill such beauty?
| am convinced that, whatever the
place or season, it is a poor sport for
man to follow which brutalzes and
degrades his to such an extent that
he is Willingness, longs--to slaughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
The Apparent Diameter of the Sun.

II is well known that the sun appears larger
when il is near the horizon that at its meridian
transit. NJ. Rcimann has determined the ratio
OF the two by comparing the apparent diameter
OF the sun seen through a colorcd glass with the
apparent size OF hole in a piece Of pastebodld
at a distance from the eye, and finds that the
apparent diameter OF the sun on the meridian
at an altitude Of 81 degrees is 10 its apparent
diameter at setting as / to 3S2 The true diam.
eter does not vary and hence these numbers have
only a physiological meaning and show that the
form Of the celestial vault conceived by us is
that of a hattcned clipSoid. The apparent diam.
cter Of the sun is substantially proportional to
the length Of the ray which traycrses our atmos,
phcre,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Some of the Properties of Oysters

NiSrERS HAVE FOR centuries been much
~ esteemed by medical men as being very nu
trtious and easy Of digestion hut both these
properties are much diminished when they are
not taken in their raw state u may not be
generally known that the huid which surrounds
the oysters bears closer analogy to the gastric
secretion than anything else in nature In addi-
ton 10 the solvent properties Of this fluid 1t Ia
not without It's nutriti,c properties We have
of late devoted considerable attention both to
the substance and secretion tiieretronl, and find
that in given weight Of the latter and the
same Of the oyster the fluid yields only 10 per
cent. less of animal gluten or jelly than the FISH
Consequently all persons who are accustomed to
eat oysters should he every mindful that as little
As possible OF the juice should he lost. When
oysters are eaten stewcd or scaoped, the two
properties, "a before stated. much diminished
consequently they ought never to he taken Ivy
invaids except in their raw state.-Ssnitary
Record
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

employment, he will tell you that there is no
such man TO be found 81 tho present time, and
that such a description is altogether ideal, and,
therefore, unreal. Vet the very objections made
in the answer TO the above query gives MS the
true and only complete definition Of what is
mechanic viz, that mechanic is an individual
who has been trained to fashion material out ~
its crude state, in the best and most expeditions
manner possible 10 serve the purpose Tor which
the engineer designed 1t 10 he used to serve
the purpose intended, In other words mt
Chanic is simply man who knows how 20
handle his tools and his material, and Is, there
fore. different non mere lahorcr who only
knows how 10 handle his TOOLS and from the en-
einocr who designs the engine intended n aC-
compish the object desired, having the necessary
technical knowledge or the material 10 he em-
plovcd hest suited for the purpose, but who can,
not he expected nor is expected, 10 have the
manual skill 10 fashion the material into the ap.
propnate shape, carr seller, NJ, ID.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Excavations at Nippur Babylonia.

The exp, ditiOn sent by the University Of Penn.
SylVana to excayatc the mounds Of Nippur in
Bahvlonia, has been at work during the last
eleven years and accounts nj some OF its dis.
covcrles have been printed from time to time
DR., Albert Clay has Just published an excellent
summary of the whole work. from which the
following paragraphs are taken The mounds at
Nippur are supposed to cover the site of the
ancient city Of Cdlnoh, mentioned in Genesis N,
~, \ Con>idcrahl" portion Of the city wall has
been laid bare. Portions of It were built before
the year ivn B. &. Upon this Naram Sin (37SI
u. O. built splendid wall Of large bricks, and
upon this, again, lr'Gur (2SO0 y, c. erected
another.
4 laraGc palace built prior to 1000 II. C. has
dred feet long and two stories in height Terra.
Gotta vases, some tablets and other antiques have
already been taken from this nalace and il is
expected to WELD great collections. The Tenn
pie of Bel occupied the highest point of the
mound. Beneath this structure are remains Of
buildings by successive rulers back TO the time
Of Ir-Gur. His construction was 2OOxl3O feet of
three stories, and surrounded by an Immense
wall, Underneath il were found bricks stamped
with the names OF previous kings Of ACCad dating
hack to $500 II. C., or thcreahouts. From the
accumulation Of Sol and debris it is calculated
that the original temple Of Bel was founded he.
tween 6Gn and 1000 years b. g., or even earlier
W lHe very carry ptllon a perfect dfth win "A
keystone was dsoovered-s fact OF great interest
From the Temple Library some 29,O0O inscribed
tablets have been taken already and some 100, 90
more still remain, They were stacked in order
on shelves for reference. Only few Of them have
yet been translated and these relate usually u.
the period 2OOO 5000 r. C.. Great quantities ~
antiquities. mostly later than this have been
unearthcd; bracelets, finger and nose rings, pot.
terry, seals and seal cylinders, images Of the
gods, Children's toys in terra'cotta, coins in
bronze and iron, etc,
The accurate investigation Of all these matters
will occupy the time Of generation OF scientific
men, The Lesson to the non scientific reader is
already at hand Here are the remains Of an
advanced civilization datins from thousands OF
years before Christ, Government was highly or.
ganzed religion ruled, luxury and comfort
were everywhere, art and science were Guilt.
yaled, The only vestiges Of all this busy human
hive are covered with huge mounds inhabited
by hali'sayage Arabs matter Of 1900 years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
THE REFORMED GUNNER.
He Has Learned Better Way to En-
joy Himself in the Woods Than to
Kill Things,

| remember once, some three of four
years ago, I stood on a lonely beach,
just at sunset, says writer i'm the
Rockland "Independent." The last of
the red rays was. setting all the waves
on fire, and crimsOninG the side of the
sand-hills behind me. There was hard
ly breath OF wind to disturb the
waters of the bay and everything but
the gun on my shoulder spoke only of
peace and quiet,
| stod resting, looking out over the
waters to the other side of the bay.
where the hills were fast changing
from sober brown to rich purple.
| was completely absorbed in the
beauty of the scene, when all at once
tern sailed slowly i'm range. | raised
the gun and fired, and the poor tern,
with broken wing, fell whrling
through the air to the water. Wishing
to end it's misery, | fred another
charge, but that fell short. and then
my ammunition being gone, | should
cred my gun went back slowly over
the sand-hills. leaving the poor tern
TO float back and forth on the dark
water, and utter its mounrful cry.
In the morning | went to the beach
again, and found the poor creature
half alive, half dead, dragging itself
up the sand covered with blood, and
It's poor broken wing hanging from its
body. In mercy | wrung its neck.
Never shall forget the look of those
deep, shining black eyes, that seemed
to ask only for death and relief from
suffering; eyes that soon glazed over
In death, as its pretty head dropped
and the body became limp in my
hands.
1t was murder and for a moment or
two after the sun seemed to lose its
brightness, and the fresh beauty Of the
morning went away. ! laid the bird
on the sands and went back to the
house. with a firm resolve never to
fire another shot at a living thing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Movements of PEOPLE
B. ". Winton is al Atlantic Ciiv.

B, NJ. Winton is at Atlantic city.
MS. NJ ~ lripp la at AS'hry Park,
Rev J. P Mofat ia at Woatherly, Pa,
II. W. Bennett has returned from Bu6so.
T. s huihnG is at Long Island city, \, Y.
Dr r. g. Nardcll is at Tsiton Wayne county.
Arthur Car is at the pan American Exposition.
\ H. MdrhdN IS sunmcrlhg AZ Lake Nherdin.
P. T. smith has returned from Lake shcri.
d1r'
Miss Ethel Boes is visiting Miss JeSsup at Elk
lake
Rev. James Bennirgcr Is at oxford Furnace,
y, j.
j. H. Torrey, ESQ., has returned from Cazcnovia,
n. y.
Professor G. W. Phillips was in Harrisburg this
week.
Mr.. W. j, Welsh and family are at Ocean
Grove.
Prof John T. Jones has returned from Glad
WIND.
Miss tin Jon" has returned from Lake
'ldlewild.
Mrs. d. L, Taylor and sons arc at home from
Belmar
MIR, and Mrs. T. [, Won Storch are at Watch
Hill, X, ].
Messrs, Charles GunS,cr and +, W. Nandling are
in Buffalo,
Mrs, J~eph Levy and children are at IIar.
roy's Lake
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
The Resistance of the Larval Mos
quito to Cold

VI J, Wright has carried numerous expert
mCnts with mosquito larvae, which prove their
resistance to cold. He placed cup containing
larvae on the garden wall while there was about
SIX inches ot snow on the ground. After forty.
eight hours exposure the larvae were stll alive.
salt was mixed with ice and packed in a bowl
about the cup, and the water slowly frozen, As
long as there was any water left the larvae lived,
hut as soon rs the water became solid they died.
Prolonged low temperature by intermittent frecz.
ing did not kill them till the wa-er necame
Sodhed. II seems reasonable to suppose from
these results that tho larvae provide for the
continuation nj the species through the winter
in the northern countries and probably through.
out Europe Pupac do not seem To bear great
cold we'll II is during the winter tha' most can
probably he accomplished toward eXtcrminsting
mosquitoes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Remedy for Mosquito Bites.

Professor DR.. NogcS, the director Of the Va.
tional Board OF Health at Bueuos Ayrcs, according
to German papers, has found a remedy for mos
quito bites lie states that he discovered it by
accident during his trip to Paraguay to study
the pest He had been supplied with all sorts
ct remedies, among them naphthalene. an article
Of no value whatever against the pest; but on
using it Tor mosquito bites he found it Of sur.
prlsing effect. 1t ncutrazcS the poison. even
when the spot bitten is greatly nfamed II fresh
bites are rubbed with naphthacnc, no swelling
follows. The prof f'ssor considers naphthalcne al.
most specific against mosquito poison,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Alcohol Candles.

Alcohol is made in solid form by heating a
liter Of il in vessel Of double capacity over
water bath at temperature of 20 degrees G.
Twonty.eght to thirty grainmes of Venetian
soap, very dry and cut fine are added. as we'll as
two grammcs of gum lac. After a complete
solution has been obtained, and while II is still
warm, it is poured into metallic receutaces
which are closed Immediately and left to cool.
The presence Of tho gum lac assures the preserya.
tion Of the material and prevents too quick evap.
oration. The soap incorporated in the alcohol
Is left as a residue after burning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Definition.

MECH NNlC,-Thcrc is, perhaps, no word in
any language so difficult to define as the word
mechanic, II we go TO the dictionaries or cncy,
clopedias We find an explanation which, To say
the least, is unsatisfactory to those who are
accustomed TO think fer themselves. II we ask
any one who has anything TO do with the pre-
pairing, shaping and forming Of crude material
into such form that II will he servioesbe to serve
the purpose for which the engineer who devised
the engine Gn the widest sense Of the word)
intended IL to be used 10 attain the object OF its
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
A New Kind of Alcohol.

"Synthol' is chemically pure substitute for
absolute alcohol. II may he used for every pur.
pose for which alcohol is used except for internal
consumption. Being chemically pure it docs not
have much odor as absolute alcohol from
grain or wood. II is perfectly free from color,
is nonirrtant to eyes or skin, and has ten to
fifteen per cent. more solvent power than ordin.
AIRY alcohol. As n killing, fixing or hardening
agent 1t is in every respect equal to the best
absolute alcohol and can he used as a substitute
for 1t in the preparation If stains, reagents etc.
As preservstve it is superior to any alcohol,
as alcohol becomes tinged with color on exposure
10 light, while synthol retains il absolute color.
lessncss under all conditions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Krause's Headache Capsules

are unlike anything prepared in
America. They were first prescribed
by Or. Krause, Germany's famous
court physician, long before antipyrineN
was discovered, and are almost marvelM
Gus, so speedily do they cure the mos
distressing cases. Price 25c. Sold
all druggists. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Linings.
Notions.

Lace Pins card T. pins. s............... O5
Shirt Waist Sets, card Of 6.............. &. .O5
Lawn and Mercerized Stocks. ........... .125
Beautiful Striped Grenadine Ribbon. 800. 10
Oriental Lace 6 to . inches, 25c to 4Oc. -. 10
Black Chantla Laces, 25c., 2Oc., 1Sc., 15c.
for ...................2O 2Oc., 15c., 12c. 10
Sewing Machine Oil 0arge). e)............ .Os
Royal Tooth Powder Qarge). OF
Colgates 25c. and SOC. Perfumes, 15c and .35
CorsetS, all full lengths, at just hall price-P
D., P. n, J. b. Coronet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

has been sufficient to work the change, Even
the change itself would have been unknown II
it were not for people nom the west whose an
ccstorS, a short thousand year, ago, were them.
selves sayagcS. Is our own civilization so stable
a thing that We can look forward few thousand
years without doubt of its pcrmancncc;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Rummage Sale.

on Friday, Saturday and Monday we
give our patrons an opportunity to
buy first class dry goods at rummage
sale prices. The goods are left overs
from spring and summer trade. Money
will be returned II every article is not
just as represented. Come and see.
Mears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Electro-Chemical Manufactures

The total capital invested in clcctro.chcmiCa
manufactures all over the world is about $3.50
n~,VI and the horse power about 100000 About
- per cent Of these manufactures are in ihC
nited States, 10 per cent. in Germany, 10 pei
cent, in France per cent, in switzerland, Il,
per cent, IN England
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
International Technical Dictionary

The Society Of German Eng;nCcrs IN Berlin has
undertaken the preparation OF an International
technical dictionary 10 he published in English,
French and German Its aim is 10 secure CNhaus.
tive completeness in technical words and expires.
sons, cXactneSs in translation and uniformity in
ge.-Scientihc American.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
Cloak Department.

Shirt Waists, best grade, colorcd. ........ 10
IcrCac waists Tor Observation-Disclosures. ~
White Lawn Embroidered Waists; Sl0O
garments in sizes 81 and 40. ........... IS
Colorcd Lawn and Madras $l50 Waists. 80
$500 extra fine White Waists. S............S1 .S1.W
soc. Ladies Flancllcttc Wrappers. ......... 30
500 Pcrcalc and Lawn Wrappers. ...... .os
Sccrsuckcr Wash Skirts. tS................. 30
Best Bates Sccrsuckcr SC. Skirts. ....... 80
Sl.I5 White Pquc Skirts. ..,.......... %
S1.25 Blue Duck Skirts, white braid trim. go
$3.50 White Pique Skirts. ts................ I15
S5.95 Black and Grey Mohar Skirts. .... $50
75c. Imitation French Dressing Jackets. .3S
Tucked Black Silk Etons half price.
$500 to $1,000 garments for. 100 and $50
$500 Black Taffeta silk Underskirts. 49,. 3.S5
$500 Coored Taffeta Silk Underskirts. -. $50
Black Silk Dress Skirts at half price.
$500 Skirts -. $3.50 $1,000 Skirts $1,000
$500 Ladies Venetian Suits. .......... 11.75
$1,000 Ladies' Cheviot Suits .........:. 5.95
Blue Serge Suits. Jackets and Skirts. ... 2.95
Lot of Colored Dress Skirts at one fourth
price.
All tailor suits at about half price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Russell will en-
tertain a house party this week at
Glen Summit. where among the guests
will he Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Pelton,
Messrs. Edward Jones. Ralph y. Will
liams, of this city; the Misses Dorr,
Miss Louise Farrar, Mr.. Willard
Howe, of West Pittston; Mr.. Schooley,
of Wilkes Barfre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Miss Amy Jessup entertained a party
of friends at Elk Lake this week.
among whom were Miss Boies, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Jessup, Miss Pennypacker.
Mr.. Fred Kingsbury, Mr.. Montrose
Barnard, Messrs. Max Jessup, Taylor
Foster and Henry Chandler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel II. Stevens to the
wedding of their daughter, Helen
Louise, to Charles Wilson Hurlbut II
will be solemnized on Thursday even
ing, Sept. 3. at o'clock, at st. Lukes
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Announcement j. made of the ap.
proacrirg marriage George g. Hal
deman. son of Mr.. Iac Mrs. :. Halde-
man. of Olive street, to Miss I.ottie
c. Blakslee, of Springville, Susquehan-
ma county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Mr.. Ralph ID. Williams, the well
known tenor, has been singing at Elm
Park church during August. much to
the delight of the congregation.