davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
Movements of People

W. J. Torrcy is in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Pierce have returned from
Maine trip.
Mrs. 7. r. Brooks who has been seriously i'll,
is recovering.
Anna Collins, Of Quincy avenue, is at the
Pan. American.
Elizabeth Hcaley is spending her vacation at
tie Pan.Amorican.
Miss Ida Snyder, of Quincy avenue, has returned
from ASbury Park.
Mrs. Annie Gilroy, of Mnooka left yesterday
for Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Allan Chase will go to New York today
to spend a short time.
Dr. u. 4. Capwel left yesterday for the Adron'
dack, on hunting trip.
Cornelius ComcVNs left yesterday for three
DAYS soiourn at Elk Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ plumlcy have been visit
Ing friends in North Brdgewatcr
Mrs Frank Slliman. ir, will go to Asbury
Park uoNt week To spend a fortnight.
Miss Anna Chase has returned from Asbury
Park, where she spent the past month.
Mr. and Nrs " NJ Gardner. of Quincy avenue,
have returned from the Pan.Amcrican.
MIR: and Mrs. : H. stanton and son, OF Green
Ridge. ave in Wayne county for few days.
Rrv Charles Richards, of Columbia, Ind. Wis.
tied IN Downing, Of Jefferson avenue this week.
Mr.. pcuning Jay and daughter, Marion, have
returned from a visit with friends in Maplewood.
MIR and Mrs. c. T., Matthews and grand
daughters will visit the fanAmerican next
week.
W. /. smith, district passenger agent of the
acl,lwanna railroad is confined to his home hy
( iliu,,s.
/ Mi,scs Alice and Ida IIinc and Elizabeth Robin
son have returned from the Pan'Amcrican and
! Toronto.
/ Manager ". H. Collins, Of the Western Union.
wifi" and son, Paul, are at the Pan'Americaa and
| thousand Islands.
/ Mr. and Mrs ". J. Hand have returned from
Barnogat Bay and will spend the next fortnight
! At ccm", Wayne county.
Miss Edith Jenkins, Of North Sumner avenue,
! has returned. after a two weeks stay with rela
! tivcs in Eiward>villc, IA.
Rev James Mcleod has returned from East
Hampton and will conduct services in the fis'
! Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Mrs. Downing, oi 32l jefferson avenue, has re
| turned from a six weeks visit in New York, New
Jersey and the New England states.
Mrs Stccvcr, wife Of Major Stoever, who is nov
! in the Philippines, is the guest Of her sister
Mrs A. H. Wnton. on Wyoming avenue
Mr.. George Chase and family, Of Bpllcwood
! Pa, who have been guests at the home Of Mrs
! Jane Chase. on quincy avenue, have gone TO TIM
| Pan. American.
Rev. shepherd Knapp, IT,, o' New York city
who will preach in the Second Presbyterian
church tomorrow. is the guest Of Colonel an,
! Mrs, Henry VI. Boics.
Miss Lillian NJ simpson, daughter of Mr. an,
Mrs Alexander simpson and Attorney Charles T.
| Daniels will he married at noon Wednesday
| Sept 4, at the home Of her parents, 222 Els
| Market street.
C. r. Shoemaker, Of l1i5 Capou>e avenue. lef
| on Thursday for few days stay at Lake On
| tario near Rochester y. V. where his wife an,
children have been visiting at the cottage Of hi
friend. " \. Naramore. for two weeks. lie vii
| return next week,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

is vigorous demand for the protection Of the
birds, The destruction Of them in that country
has caused serious losses every year in asricul.
ture, horticulture and the grape industry. Il has
been estimated that in one department alone,
that Of Heraut, the killing Of insecteating birds
has caused a loss Of 100000 gallons Of wine
year One Of the scientists, who has been In.
vestigating the matter, says that some birds con-
sumo daily about 600 insects each. and that .
single insect.esting species may be the means Of
saving $500 grains Of wheat and LILO grapes .
dav
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
~HE GREAT fad Of the seaso

THT GREAT fad OF the season
seems to be family reunions.
They are not confined strictly to
this region, as some people seem
to fancy, but are prevalent all
over the country. Particularly violent
Is the attack at the Pan-American.
Members Of families scattered far and
wide over the world have planned to
meet at Buffalo and greet each other,
the greeting being celebrated by dim
ners at prominent hotels, by tally-ho
and trolley parties and other mild dis
sipatlons made additionally delightful
by the surroundings. The other day
q family reunion at the Niagara hotel
included one man from Australia. an
other from London, and a sister from
California The others were eastern
residents, ono of whom had never
seen his eldest brother until this meet
ing.
There was family reunion at sea-
side resort last summer, when twenty
two persons, some of whom had never
met before assembled at the same
hotel. They withdrew to suite of
rooms occupied by one party and kept
up their Fluctuations i'm a very audi
hotel was an exceedingly quiet and
we'll ordered one. and when the guests
were disturbed with this commotion
they were manifestly surprised and in
dignant. Protests came into the office
the next day in punches. and finally
the despairing clerk took all the COM
plainants into his confidence and said;
They're a family party. They never
l,i,,
Ice water. and the mother of the east
ern delegation hadn't seen her sons
in the West In over thirty years. Th"
boys have grown-up families and of
course they were a little noisy when
they met. ! don't know what to do
about il. They're awfully nice folks.
and they'll go to bed the rest of the
nights all right, ! can't turn 'em out
See 'em ont there now ON the vcranda
and look a that old lady's face The
entire outfit of objcctors left precipi-
lately for the veranda and the clerk
heard no more murmurings.
Boarding and social gossip has finally
culrlinatci at a point seldom reached
in the unWritten history of these war
fares. In this case. one woman at a
POcono hotc, has had another ar
rested for SANDER They came in
company with each other to this popu-
lar mountain resort as bosom friends.
Later, ona was invited by the proprie-
tor to leave, aud for this outrage she
blames her former friend. Conse-
quently, there will he trouble in Mon
roe county courts very soon and a
number of families prominent in
Philadelphia and Germantown society
will he in it.
Gossip has seemed to he rampant at
resorts this summer and the number
Of Scranton people who tell OF hotel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

enjoyed by the young people. Mr.. De-
witt took several pictures by fiashlight.
Those present were Misses Lillian and
Pearl Murray. Bessie Pitman, Etha
willard, Clarice Bloomer. Mabel Bloom
er, Sophie Lightner. Miss Snyder. Nora
Higgins, Margaret Davis, and Frank
Fuller, Fred williams, VIII Hazleton
Herman Dornheim, Sam Pitman, Ma
than KEEPER, Robert Frazee. Allan De-
witt. Harry Thomas, Gus Dornheim,
Charles Dornhelm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

cases he found the continuance OF the movements
TO he exactly the same.
Humidity and mild temperature preserve the
softncss and vitality OF both body and head,
while dryneSs and heat render tn parts in
short time, variable according to the insect,
rigid, fragile and insensihle. This fact he has
well established far as the crickets and grass
hoppers are concerned, though admitting prob
able exceptions TO the rule hut says it is GER
tain for the classes of insects cited. that II
they are decapitated in humid earth in a Iol
temperature they resist death for longer time
than il the operation is performed in dry earth
in a dry temperature, cold OF hot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
A Trick in Photography.

4 college student visited a Philadelphia pho.
tographer and sat for his picture. When the
plate was developed the astonShed photographer
plainly on the young mans forehead
clearly defined deaths head with cross bones
beneath it. Thinking it was some imperfection
in the plate. the photographer arranged another
sitting, Again the skull and cross homes ap'
pcared in the picture and tho myStihed photog'
rapher was fairly struck dumb with amazement.
Then he noticed the smiling sitter, ana finally
induced him 10 tell the Joke. The trick simply
consisted Of painting on the forehead the grm
design with a solution Of bSulphae of quinine.
This is invisible TO the eye, but shows pure
white to the camera Popular Sci, News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
Last Call on Shirt Waists.

Ladies' best grade Percale Waists,
75c. value ..................... SOC
Ladies' fine black Lawn Waists,
$50. value ........... ............ 49c.
Chldren's white and colored
Waists, soc. value ............... Csc.
Ladies' coored Silk Waists, 1896
value ...... Observation-Disclosures, l'5o
Ladies' colored Silk Waists, $500
value ......... ...... .S2.9o
~ MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31
Today, at Mahon's Shoe Sale,

Ladies' queen Quality" $500 oxfords
will be sold at s2,as 32s Lackawanna
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

SCIENTIFIC SALAD

"Inaccurste knowledge Is a dangerous thing.
So in all things let us be accurate.
Readers of the Salad would greatly aid me
In my task by isking questions mot neces'
sarily for publicstion), which II possible will
ie answered in ful in an carly issue ~ TIE
Weekly Salad and their receipt acknowledged
Immediately by mail All such coinmunita
tions must, however, as matter Of course,
bear the writer's correct name ard address
as otherwise they cannot he taken into con-
siderntion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

Protecting the Birds.
In France, as well as in this country. there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

Mr.. Herman Dornheim was pleasant
ly surprised by a number Of his young
friends Thursday evening, at his home
on Larch street. In the course of the
evening music, games and dancing were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-31

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Janet Law, of West Pittston,
TO Mr.. William Romaine Stull, of Oak
land, Maryland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

Mrs J +. Winters was in the city
the first Of the week having her resi-
dence in the north part of town repair.
ed. +. q. Turnure will occupy it when
finished.
VIM. Corcoran who pas been visiting
the family of f. w. Ross, departed for
his home in Arkansas City, Arkansas,
Wednesday. accompanied by Mrs. Ross
who goes for n brief visit.
Joe Blair, the popular young dry
goods CLERK who has presided behind
the counters OF the Nebraska Mercsn-
tile Co. for several years, departed
Yesterday for Hastings where he has
accepted a position a large department
store, We are sorry 10 see Joe leave
the city but We are glad to hear OF his
good fortune
Ladies desiring to learn a iirst.class
tailor system eau do so by taking q
tern Of lessons With Mrs. Willis
~no ISL the city o~rgaais'sg n class.
Ysu can cut all garments for ladies and
children by actual measurement. Full
course IS 10. Lessons UNLIMITED. For
further particulars please write me or
call at the residence Of M s. M. Ferris.
Miss j, r. WITTsLL, NEBRASKA State
Manager.
List Of letters remaining uncalled for
At the ~postotice at Red Cloud, Neb.
raSka, for the week ending Jan. 25tn,
1900
Norman Bergi .li " j And 10 vs.
y Il lHrl-r,t. 5. rsa.rt Cat
ru",. ,o.- o.. vii b. .rat Oh be dctd
i,,,cr office February 24th ii not cal
I'd Tor before. When ealing for above
please say advertised IT. q. HACK
nR, Postmaster,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

Stove repairs at w. W. Wright's.
For farm loans call on &. W. Kaley.
Special price on buggy whips.-Fo-
y Il HUTCHINSON.
Milton Fairfield Of Guide Rock was
in town this week.
l.. p. Albright made a business trip
to Lincoln this week.
+. b. Dauchy, n former citizen of this
place was here this week.
BY Shepardson of Riverton Was on
the streets one day this week.
Good ~pasturage for cattl in stalks
aud straw. Inquire Of y. y. Hedge.
Alfred Hadell is making quite q
change ia the interior Of his store this
week.
Geo. Briggs of Clay Center, this
state was seen doing business on our
streets this week.
Charley the eight year old son. OF
Chas. Smelser ditd at his home in Ina
vale of pneumonia last Monday.
There will be regular service held at
the Christian church each Lords day
at the usual hours.-H. ). SoUDER,
Pastor.
County Surveyor kuehn has been
"
quite busy part of this week hunting
corners in this city and finding the
grade OF the principal street.
Anthony Shafer made US a pleasant
call this week. He informs us that he
is going to sell his truck farm on the
south of town and 20 TO Oregon in the
spring.
We wish to extend our heart felt
thanks To the kind friends who assist
ed us during the illness ara death OF
husband and b, O her.-hrs. scs.e N Ire
ply and Sisters.
For SALE-Touriull blooded Durham
bull calves, one year old, eligible 10
registry, and one fuli olood Jersey QUIZ
calf same age, For particulars inquire
of Jno. Gtiffeth, Red Cloud, Nebraska
The city dads held a meeting last
Friday evening and ordered another
batch of sidewalks built The walks
ordered are along the east side OF
Webster street between Fifth and Sew
enth avenues.
The house movers have been busy
this weeS. The building formerly oc
cupied by Geo. Blair aud Vim. Zeluf
were torn down and removed and the
building of e. II. Potter on the corner
was raised and new stills put under II
and moved to the place where tn
two former were taken out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

Omer boiling ~ 81 irc-o y., in the
city 'u', o',,
The CHIEF nuo IDlcago iutcr ,,rean
II" ltnl tot 1926
See the fine display of heating stoves
at W. W. Wright's.
80 cents gets a so rent whiy ut Fogcl
d Hutchison's.
X. A. Simpson of Blue Hill was on
II streets Monday.
Col. Charles winfrey cried a sale at
Guide Rock Tuesday.
Caldwell's $500 coal makes your
stove hot and cook happy.
We are closing out our leggins at
cost.-FoeEL & HUTCHINSON.
Omar Doing OF Holdrege was visit.
ing in the city the first of the week.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
Pay your subscription and &c, a cal.
culating pencil. They are a little won.
der.
+. G. Russell Of Superior was here
this week looking after the purchase OF
horses.
nj. +. Fairfield OF Guide Rock was n
business visitor to the city the first of
the week.
Miss Bina Blaine, Of Portland Oregon
a neice Of Mrs. Thos. Penman is visit.
ing in the city this week.
A marriage license was issued this
weed to Clarence Cox and Lourisa
Mallick, both of this county.
Roy TAFT was down at Omaha thus
week attending the annual meeting OF
the State Press association.
Editor A. G. Potter Of the Lead
South Dakota, Call is in the city tins
week visiting eelatives and friends.
n. w. Dickerson has again gon,
down to Lincoln to see the legislator,
work and look after other bushes.
matters.
Mr.. Bcvcr of Juniata, this state, was
being shown around the country here
abouts this week by our real esta,,
man, ID. j. Myers.
On Saturday evening the Ease Of
Florence Galbreth VS. Bert Cady was
settled and dismissed upon payment
OF $3.50 by the defendant.
Geo. Briggs and Mrs. Lucy Wilson
brother and sister If Mrs. j A. Tulley,
were ia the city this week IN attend
ance at the funeral services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
LOCALLY

Jos. kubick of McCook was IN the
city Thursday.
Alden Ely of MeCook was here visit.
ing with friends sunday.
L. j Lionberger of Superior was
looking after business in the city this
week.
A pleasant social dance wac held at
the Is. 4 NJ. eating house on Tuesday
night.
&. M. Smith was looking after bust.
ness matters in Superior the first Of
the week.
Chas. Bronson of McCook was here
Thursday attending the funeral Of j
A. Tullcys.
&. ID Follmer of Oak, this state, was
here this week in attendance at the fu.
neral of j.. A. Tulleys.
One carload of Jackson county,
Ohio coal. Best coal for cook stove in
the U,S.-W b Roby,
Mrs. Harry Goble after n visit with
friends and relatives here left for her
home at McCook Sunday.
G. \. Wescott and son Cliff who have
been sojourning with us for about a
week returned Tuesday to their home
at Portsmouth.
Mrs. ID. II. Wentworth, wife of the
supervisor at the Hastings insane hos.
pital was visiting with Ed. Pulsipher
and family here this week,
Jimmy Wintersteen, the genial rep
rescn,ative of the State journal Co,
was mere Sunday. He set type on the
CHIEF some t~wenty.threc years ago
Last week we made II mistake N the
item Of the death in Louie Soderbergs
family. In our tie u we stated it was
his wife. II should have read his son.
There is more sickness reported in
this city than for IA long time. The
prevail ing aiIment is grip, aud about
one person out of every three or four
have it.
John Young Jr, accompanied by his
brother were here from Cedar Bluffs,
Nebraska, looking for land. Real Es-
tate Agent Myers was showing them
round.
Godfrey Monia, a prosperous farmer
from Guide Rock was looking after
business matters in the city Monday
He il much pleased with the rural free
mail delivery system in that vicinity.
The Nebraska Mercantile Co, this
week made an assignment in favor Of
its creditors. The Liabilities of the firm
are about Sl4 900 90, the assets about
$40, 900 90. In all probably the matter
will 10 amiably settled 10 a short while
and the firm will again resume bust.
ness.
We are pleased to chronicle the
change of the firm name Of Galusha Il
Wescott, 10 Galusha Wescott Il Storey
The new member Of the firm has been
n clerk in the tore for some time past
and we are gla 1 to see his name added
to the list of proprietors. We wish him
an abundance of success in his new
venture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

This picture is the trade mark of
SCOTr'S EMULSION, and is OF
every bottle OF SCOTS I;MVl.-
SION in the World, which, rcv
amounts to many millions ycarlr
This great business has grown Il
such vast proportions,
Eirsf;.Because the proprietor,
have always been most careful in
selecting the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purcst Hypophosphites.
SsCsnd:-Becsuse they have .
skillfully combined the variou
ingredients that the best possiil
results are obtained by its use.
Third: Because it has made
many sickly, delicate childl
,trong and healthy, given hoail
and rosy cheek 10 80 many pn'
auaemic girls, and healed the lurg
anl restored TO. full l.aj.h somau
thousands IN the a.I-s stages q
Consumption,
II YOU have not tried u. send fog free sampl,
its agreeable taste will surprise ycu.
SCOTT Il BOVINE, Chemists,
%S>4I5 Pearl Street. New Ysrk.
al AS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
is WORKING ON FAITH
PHELPS BANKS ON A PROMISE
MADE BY DULUTH PEOPLE.

IL is said that Prof. Phelps, resident di-
rector of the Duluth normal school has a
reason for his seeming Independence of
the board of control. 1t seems that at
the annual meeting of the normal board,
When the question of proceeding with
the new building was discussed, Prof.
Phelps volunteered the information that
leading citizens of Duluth had decided
TO make donation of $4,000 for the
completion of the building The normal
board passed resolution accepting the
donation with thanks. but safeguarded
Itself by providing that the work should
not be contracted for before the donation
was received. Prof. Phelps went ahead
on the promise of this amount to let
plumbing and heating contracts. The
$4,000 has not yet materialized The
money was to have been deposited with
the state treasurer according to the
original plan, but Mr.. Black says he
would not accept the donation If it were
offered, as the law would not permit him
to accept funds of that kind. Auditor
Dunn says he will issue no warrants
for bills that are not approved by the
board of control. Mr.. Phelps NAV
know how he is coming out, but there is
considerable speculation as to the final
disposition of the bills contracted. Prof.
Phelps may not have to call on the citi-
zens of Duluth to keep their promise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
SALARIES AT ASYLUMs
BOARD OFF CONTROL ISSUES NEW
SCHEDULE.

The board of control has completed it's
schedule of salaries for the insane hos
pitfalls of the state. Hereafter the fol-
lowing salaries will prevail in these In
situations: Superintendent, $500 per
per month; bookkeepers, $50; stenograph-
ers, $685. male supervisors, $40; female,
$35; assistant supervisors, male, $35; fe-
male, $40; head nurses, male, $40; fe-
male, S35; graduate attendants, male
$50; female, $25; on-graduates, male, S23
female. $1S; blacksmiths, S35; foremen of
shoe shops, $50; carpenters, $50; masons
$50; painters, $40; tailors, $685. seam
stresses, $20 farmer $50; gardeners, $40:
farm hands and other laborers, SIS; chief
engineers, $50 80; assistant engineers, $i5;
firemen, $50; plumbers and steamftters,
$40; head cook, $50; first assistant, $35;
others, $40; special diet cooks, SIS; butch
err $50; assistant, $35; baker, $45; assist
ant, $50; head waiter SIS; dining room
girls, walters and chambermaids, $12;
except where two or more duties are
combined, when they are paid SIS; laun-
dry manager, $40; assistants, $22, and
help, SIS.
ployeS receive board, lodging and laun-
dry.
The reductions occur in the salaries of
third and fourth assistant physicians,
steward and bookkeeper, carpenters and
masons firemen, cooks, bakers and as
sistant laundry manager. The pay of
plumbers and head nurses has been
raised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ECHO OF OLD STORY
MELBOURNE MCDOWELL WANTS
MORE ADVERTISING AT CLAIR
ENCE nj. BRUNE'S EXPENSE
AIRING AN ANCIENT GRUDGE
Husband of Fanny Davenport Asks
Injunction in Ramsey County
Courts Against Brune's Pro-
duction of SardOu's Plays.

Melbourne Mcdowell has broken out in
new spot. A new chapter in an old
story appeared yesterday, when Clarence
M. Bruno, the well known actor was
served with papers citing him to appear
before Judge Bum, of the district court.
on Oct. 5 to show cause why he should
not be restrained from presenting Sar-
douS plays. The application tor IN
junction was made by attorneys for Mel
bourne Mcdowell, husband of the late
Fanny Davenport, and administrator of
her estate. Mr.. Bruno was not very much
disconnected when the papers were served
upon him at the conclusion of yesterday S
matinee performance. Indeed, he scarcely
noted them. He has become accustomed
to that sort of thing since he found it
necessary to dispense with McDoweIl s
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno commenced the
production of the Sardou pieces, Mel
bourne Mcdowell was leading man of
the company. Mcdowell, as executor of
the estate of Fanny Davenport, sold the
plays outright to Mr. Bruno, who is alb
solute owner of both pieces. When fric-
ton occurred and Mr. Mcdowell left the
company, he organized a company of his
own and commenced the performance of
the same plays Mr.. Bruno applied for
an injunction in the Cook county courts
Mcdowell replied by filing a cross-bili
and asking for an injunction against
Bruno. McDowelPs case was demurred
out of court five different times. Owing
to the laws delays, Mr.. Brune's case
has not been decided, but comes up next
month, and he says he is certain to Sc
cure verdict. He has sued for royal
ties on every production of theodore"
and Cleopatra that has been presented
by Mcdowell.
Mr.. Bruno said last night, in regard to
the latest move: 81 have given this mat
ter no attention. 1t gives me no wor&.
whatsoever. 1 am the absolute owner OF
the plays, having purchased them COM
plete from Mcdowell, who, as executor
of Fanny Davenports estate, had the
perfect right to dispose of them l have
bill Of sale for the SAME, and am per-
fectly secure in my possession. expect
to see these Wtits bob up every now ana
then. 1t is done in the hope that it Will
annoy me and give me a li,ele trouble.
l certainly should not have gone into this
thing and put my good money into 1t
without first being perfectly sure of my
ground. I am not--the one who will be
restrained from producing these plays.
Mr.. Mcdowell hasn't leg to stand on in
his contention"
Mr.. Bruno is himself a lawyer OF ability.