davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
RHODE ISLAND
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Fan term begins MONDAY. Sept. Q. q
o'clock n. m. Examinations lot aumi
ming az 2 a. m. For catalogue or other n
formation apply 20 CHARLES s. CHA
PIN, Principal. Box sIl. or THOMAS
sTOCKWELL. Secretary Trustees. so
ff27 Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

THE German nation Is going 20 send
vessels down about Panama. just TO
look on and protect German interests.
IL is 20 be hoped that II will not send
Admiral DIETRICH as commander OF
the feet he came very near embroil-
ing the two nations in war at Manila
on one occasion, and the further he is
away from an American feet hereaf-
ter the easier will the peace loving
people of both countries feel."-Gal-
weston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

I'VE claim a certain sort OF protect
orate over the weak republics I'm the
Western Hemisphere. We shall not
interfere in their affairs beyond what
may be necessary for the protection OF
American interests. our own forbear-
ance adds 10 the strength OF our posi-
tion under that doctrine which COM
mands Europe 10 keep hands of the
western half OF the world. st. Louis
Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
Whaf Others
fire Saying.

Under the circumstances, grave
fears have been expressed that possi-
bly, this government will bc led 90
take an active part ia the wars which
may arise between Colombia. Vene-
zuela, Nicaragua and Ecuador. There
is some justifica tion for these fore
bodings when the precipitate action Of
the Navy Department In the Nenezue-
la asphalt dispute Is recalled: but IL
seeing likely that the asphalt incident
must ave taught caution. "-- Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

Dick-"Do YOU like romantic girls.
Harry" Harry guess not when YOU
make y hole IN your salary buying them
expensive flowers they tear them apart.
repeating He loves me-he loves me
not '-Exchsnge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
piTTSTON.
Special to thc scranton Tribune,


Pittston, May 24,-About Twenty-Five
of the lady clerks in Jonas Longs
Sons department store. Scranton, en-
joyed IA straw ride to this city Friday
evening. They came in an old hay rig
ging partly filled with straw. While in
this city they dined at Vans cafe.
The Taylor Reds succeeded in giving
the Brothers base ball team it's first
defeat of the season yesterday after
noon on The diamond at Brotherhood
park, Hughestown. The score: Reds,
Z; Brothers, q.
j. $. Lewis, of the firm Lewis Bros,
butchers, moved into the Montanye
purchased by him, today. The resi-
dence has been thoroughly renovated
Rev. +. l.. Severson, pastor of the
West Pittston Methodist Episcopal
church for the past two years, today
received word from Wiley university,
of Marshall Tex, containing Il notifi-
cation that he had been created n doc
tor of divinity by that college. 1t was
a complete surprise for Mr., Severson.
az he had no knowledge OF his name
being mentioned for the degree.
The residence of Charles Hunt, on
South Main street, was struck by light
ming this evening during the heavy
storm, causing Il slight iire,
James Gilroy and Miss Anna Gala
CHER, of this city, We're united in mar
riage in st. Johns Roman Catholic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
Music.

Apropos Of the piano recital TO he given by
Mr.. Carl Faelten, OF Boston, under the auspices
Of the Conservatory Of Music at the Parish
house on Thursday evening. May 30, the following
extract from the Boston Times IL OF interest:
"Mr. Faelten's last recital Of the season. which
takes place tomorrow night in steinert hail.
serves to direct ones attention to this mus.
clans wonderful versatility and energy. Those
who have followed these rccitals will remember
that Mr.. Faeltcn is taking up the entire set OF
Bocthovens sonatas in chronological order, plac.
ing one sonata on each programme together with
works of other masters. Besides six public re-.
citals which he gives every season, he plays to
the pupils OF the school every week in faelten
hall At these Interpretation lessons, as he calls
them. he takes UP compositions which are being
studied by tho pupils. In addition to all this
work he is actively interested in every one Of
the four hundred pupils under his charge and
has large class Of pupils who study with him
personally. II Is, after all, not surprising that
the Faclten Pianoforte school has been So rc.
markahly successful; indeed it would be moro
surprising II It were otherwise when the amount
Of energy put into it by Mr.. faclten and hi,
able associates together with the unparalleled
inducements offered to students Is considered"
Mr.. Carl Faetcn is one Of the few artists for
whose use Mcssrs. Stenway & Sons, of New
York, are accustomed TO furnish concert grand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

organization, hut gotten up purely on business
principles to furnish the latest publications in
dance music and to please their patrons. The
orchestra will be known as the KNOWLES" or
chestra. Mr.. Knowles is musician OF ability,
which he has demonstrated by his several com
positions. Mr. Leo II. Sutto, who was engaged
MS violinist for the past twelve years at BirmnG
ham, Alabama, in the thcatcr, now Of this city.
will be the leader aud play first violin. The re-.
niaindcr Of the musicians arc gentlemen we'll.
known to scrantonians, and can be relied upon
for good service. The players are: First voln
leo II. sutto; second violin, John Burkhauscr;
flute, Eugene Ham, clarionet Q. Il. Knowles;
bass, Oscar Graf; cornet Arthur uptcgroye;
trombone, William v. CrfAths drummer, Mr.
Allen. The orchestra has been engaged TO play
nj Mountain Park on the Fourth Of July for the
Ancient Britons of the West Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
John Drew in Richard Carvel."

John Drew in "Richard Carvel."
At the Lyccum this afternoon and tonight,
Charles Frohman will present John Drew in
'Riclard Carvcl." Mr.. Drew is, moreover. 10
appear with a new leading lady in the person
OF Miss Ida Conquest whose clever portrayal OF
the Typewriter in "Thc Tyranny OF Tears last
season, will he pleasantly recalled. The lengthy
cast OF "Richard Carvcl' calling for an addition
to Mr.. Drcw's regular company, Mr.. Fr"hrian
has supplied the services of Frank l.oScc, W. q.
Jones, Francis Powers and Others, Mr.. Powers
enjoying the added distinction of having written
the widely discussed Chinese play "Thc First
Born"
.'Richard Carvcl" is altogether new field for
Mr.. Drew. his past exploits having been wholly
confined to those If modern construction. AS
Richard Carvc" he cracis the Drew OF WASH
ingtons time, with sword and snuff box anil
lordly polish, and is credited with success in
his new line nj characterization. His initial en-
gagcmcnt in the play at the Empire thcltcr, New
YORK, scored Il run of over $50 nights. ''Rlcl'-
ard t'arNcl," the patriot and ''Richard ClrNcl, y
the lover, are both presented in the play.
The season at The Lyccum Theatre which
closes this evening with the last performance
by John Drew and company, has been the most
Successful recorded in the history Of dramatic
enterprise in Scranton. Notwithstanding the
strikes and other rlcmcrtS ~ dicor that would
have tendency to affect the theatrical business,
the attendance aud box office receipts of the
Lycculn have passed all records While excellent
attractions produced and the growing education
OF the city have probably had much to do with
the good business Ot the house, there Is no
question that the prosperity Of the lyrcwm is
not largely due to the uniring efforts of manager
4. j. Duffy who has been indcfat gable in look
ing after the comfort and pleasure of patrons,
and in guarding the interests of his employers,
Mr.. Duhy's thorough knowledge of every depart
mcnr Of theatre. gained by experience hc
las a>ccndcd the Ladder step by step, coupled
with natural keen judgment and foresight has
made him IA most valuable director of the affairs
Of the house of amusement, and the success that
has attended his first season has been a surprise
to his most sanguinc admirers. 1t is believed
by his many friends that Mr.. Duffy will he heard
from in the near future in connection with
theatrical enterprises that will allow much great
cr scope for the exercise of his capabilities
Carrie DrMar, well known in Scranton, who
have for some time past been the leaders in
refined vaudeville in New York, will return To
the road next season Mr. Hart is at present en-
gagged in preparation OF musical comedy ui
great promise as n fun maker based upon the
stories ot 'FoXcy Grandpa" which will he pro.
duccd in n few weeks. The production will be
under the direction Of Mr.. W. T. Brady, whose
ability to pick out the financial winners in
theatrical ventures is proycrbinl. It is altogether
likely that "FoNcy Grandpa" will be seen in
scranton during the coming season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
Vest Pittston Methodist Episcopal

West Pittston Methodist Episcopal
church.
Matthew Bean and family, of Dur
yea, and Joseph Bean and family, OF
Pittston, left for New York Saturday
morning. They will attend the cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of Messrs. Beans sisters investi-
ture with the black veil of sisterhood'
The supply house at the Vulcan Iron
works was almost completely destroyed
by fire last evening. The damage Will
foot up several thousand dollars, as a
number of valuable patteSis were de-
stroyed The fire is thought to have
been the work of incendiaries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
A SEVERE CASE. -
or Catarrh Of the StOmICh
Cured by pcruna. m {

Mr.. Otto Jordan, Argos. Ind, writes:
Il can state to YOU that !. all the
symptoms OF catarrh have disappeared
since commenced taking Peruna, and
l shall give 1t all the praise. r took
four bottles of the medicine. For
long time before | took the medicine I
felt dull and stupid, was subject to
sick stomach and dizziness. Since the
first bottle 1 have not been troubled
with my stomach and have becfr great
ly benefited all around. | think any
body troubled with catarrh would be
benefited by the use of your medicine"
Otto Jordan.
Th Secret of Pure Blood.
No one can be troubled long with In
digestion, and have pure blood, for.
however careful one may be In the Sc
LECTION of proper food. If 1t Is not
properly dlgested 1t will not furnish
the blood with pure materials.
For this condition Peruna is a never
failing remedy. 1t cleanses the blood
by correcting digestion, and gives tone
to the whole system by increasing the
nutritive value of the food. Spring
fever" as 1t Is sometimes called, which
produces n tired out, sleepy feeling,
and Inability to do much mental or
physical work, is the result of a slug
gish digestion. and no blood medicine
Is able to rectify the impaired diges-
tion. The great popularity that Peru
ma has Is due to the fact that In all
such cases 1t at once corrects diges-
tive arrangement and enriches the
blood by purifying this very import
ant source of that vital fluid.
A Tonic and Catarrh Cure.
Mr.. w. M. Holland. of Hartwell. Ga,
proprietor of the Hartwell Tin Works.
writes OF Peruna as follows
II am more than pleased with the
benefits derived from Peruna. The win
ter of 1899 my weight was $50 pounds.
1 used several bottles during the win
ter and now weigh 2l1.
81 have recommended 1t to all my
friends both as tonic and catarrh
cure. If l had ben lucky enough to
have seen 1t several years ago Peruna
would have saved me much incon-
venence."-W. NJ. Holland
A Fine Blood Purifier.
Mrs. Mary A. Smithing, Chaplain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

church last evening by Rev. Father
Quinnan.
A. X. Mead was stricken with paraly-
sis Yesterday. while on his way To the
city. His entire right side is affected.
Rev. y. NJ. George, of the Congre-
gational church, will preach in Lang
cliffe church, Avoca, on Sunday even
ing.
A 2-and-a- a-half-year-old son n'of MI
and Mrs. Peter Walsh, of Chapel
street, died this morning. Funeral
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. O. L.. Severson will preach the
annual memorial sermon to the Grand
Army next Sunday evening in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

Brady Corresponding Secretary
o
Indiana Chicago ILL.,
Gentlemenast from continued strain literary work.
became exhausted seemed give and
suggested that euice against med
taking weak that felt
do something certainly acted like magic my system.
"Within life by TAX
occasional dose off feel tired,
system n order.'-NIiss A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

they ever used
knowing it to be a reliable family
remedy it has my hearty endorse
ment."-Mrs. Mary A. Smithing.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement Of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
Piano for Sale.

A fine upright grand piano, hasn't
been used but four months and as
good as when purchased, has just been
left to be sold. Call at once il you
want bargain.
Guernsey Hall.
3l4 and 3l6 Washington Ave,
- Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

led as that Of isis HOPKINS 1t was created
by Miss Melville and shows the development "t
a law. uncouth Indiana girl, who had nothing "f
the polish Of tn, world but true honest hca't
and n timely philosophy that WAS at times ''r
her a most effective weapon.
Miss Melville had the assistance OF a good
company in presenting the drama, OF which she is
the central figure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

information and order sample box Large car
delivered anywhere in u. 5. or Canada for 40
CTS. DO not send stamps for Powder. Charge.
All hens should be busted before setting ans
three days before Matching: 1t saves the lives
thousands oflittlc chicks and turkeys from heat
lice, makes your hens lay and keeps then
healthy. Sample box, 10 cents.
E'lorists.-Send us trial order for our Su
peror Quality OF Tobacco Dust Price, l IL
cts per pound. 600 pounds in Barrel.
Daltcu, iasS. Co., Pa SeiaiOS, IA,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

pClltl Ill IltIh y
w. Lawton Cir
Gle No. 81, writes
from Chicago as
follows:
Gentlemen: "As
a. fine blood puri-
n er p e ru n a
stands at the
head Of any med
ieines ] have ever
known. ] have
used 1t myself
with fine results.
and know that 1t
has helped sever-
al of our Grand
Army ladiesmore
t h a n anything
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
isis Hopkins"

At the Lyceum last night fair sized audience
saw Miss Rose Melville as isis Hopkins role
in which she has won no little fame throughout
the country. No character placed on the stage
during recent years has been so extensively cop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED,
both sexes, to sell our VermIn arc
Moth Powders, for lice on Poultry
Plants, Horses, Cattle. Swinel Flea:
on Dogs, TitSs on Sheep. Mott
Preventative. Enclose selfad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

Smoke the new Kleon cigar. SC. +"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
NEW CONDITIONS OF WAR.
Jean dc bloch on the Lessons of That
Trouble IN south Africa.

Trouble IN south Africa.
London, June 25-An Interesting pa.
per, written by Jean de Bloch (ths
Russian councillor of state and mem
ber of the Russian minister of finance
on the lessons of the Transvaal war,
was read Mt the united service institu-
ton yesterday. NJ. de Bloch declared
the South African war had proved that
military service, as practiced today,
was absurd, and that the sacrifice
made on the continent to support con
scription was unnecessary. The war
showed that the Theatrical spectacles
called maneouyerS We're in no way re-
lated to real warfare.
One of the most remarkable features
was the constant impossibility of de-
ternlining the enemy's position. This
was not attributable to British dafec-
tive reconnaissance. but to the new
conditions of war. 1t was not mistakes
made by the British nor the qualities
of the Boer--who had shown an entire
luck Of rational strategy and tactics
which produced the results seen, but
smokeless powder and long-range
quick firing rifles, which involved dis.
perslon and inyisibility to degree un.
heard of formerly, and to the posslbil,
ity of providing riflemen with a larger
number of cartridges. The action ot
artillery in South Africa had been
generally, absolutely contemplate
against an entrenched enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
GOLD FROM MOND|K[
Steamer Dolphin Arrives at
Seattle With Over Million
Dollars in Dust.
The Spring Clean Up Of Yellow
Metal Estimated at Twenty
Million.
Stories Of Fortunes Made in the
Gold Fields..0ther
News.

Seattle. Mash, June 25.---The first big
cargo of gold from the klondike arrived
here yesterday with sl,s5ooO0 worth of
dust and nuggets Most of it is con-
signed TO the canadian Bank of Com
merce, but Individual passengers held
SS5o.00O of the amount
Other big shipments will follow from
now on at frequent intervals. There
was shipped via ST. Michaels on the 18th
inst $2,5o0.O00, and there is on the way
UP the river another s1.o00o0O. over
three tons of gold. or s2,5ooooO, is on its
way down the Yukon. 1t Will be brought
from st. Michaels, probably on the
steamer Roanok;.
On the goth over 100000 was on its
woy on the Yukon from Dawson. 1t will
probably arrive on the next steamer.
An estimate of the total cleanup now
in progress places the amount at be-
tween Sl5. 100000 and S20,000,000.
The spring cleanup is now we'll along.
Great mounds OF pay dirt taken out dur
ing the winter are being washed out as
the ground thaws, and miners are work
ing overtime to get the gold Already
the stream has begun to flow into Daw-
son. and is trucking down to Seattle.
Curlously enough, prospecting can not
be done in the klondike during the win
in the summer. During the long
cold nights the miners build fires in the
Bottoms of pits and tunnels. AS the
IL
the rich dirt in mounds outside. AS
everything is frozen they can not wash
out the gold until spring.
Many big fortunes have been made by
lucky tenderfeet, one of these is r. s
lsippy. formerly athletic instructor OF
the Seattle Y. NJ. G. a. He and his wife
were almost starving in Circle City
Alaska, when the Klondike find was
made. In the stampede that followed
Lippy and his seemingly frail Wife held
their own. They located on adjoining
claims on Eldorado creek and struck the
lay streak almost at once. Next veal
I.ippy set out with seven mules loaded
with gold. Already he has taken out
more than a million dollars. This
springs clean h. has eleven sluice boxes
All work and is taking an average of So
90 weekly from each one. He has in
vested his money in Seattle and has CIV
en- the city hospital. He has also es.
tablished free hospital for miners a.
/ Dawson.
4 The other esass of miners is repre-
/ sented by w. NJ. Stanley, who left hi
| wife taking in washing while he wen
np north for a fortune. To everybody
| surprise he returned three years late
With 100000. His wife promptly kcke'
4 all the weeks washing into the street
\ When the owners protested she settle'
with generous hand. Before nigh
Mrs. STANLEY had bought $500 worth
SILK clothing and ordered another stor.
i nlaced on her tMo-room cottage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
1T WAS A coloRED PICNIC.
Color oft Turned to Red While on
the Mny TO Iile Pnrk.

st. Louis, Mo-. June Ga shooting
md cutting ARRAY in a crowded coach
on the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad today ended in the killing of
one person and the wounding Of sew
eral Others and created most arrible
panic. Mrs. Samuel Hart. colored. of
st. Louis. was killed and the following
wounded: James Laughlin. conductor.
St Louis; Frank Williams colored, ST.
Louis. Neither case will be fatal
The First Baptist church tcoloredg Of
this city gave it's annual picnic at
Spring park. near Pacific. Mo, fifteen
niles from ST. Louis, on the Frisco
road. yesterday. The train had pro-
ceeded only few miles when the tro,l-
lie broke ont Frank Williams started
the row by making a sighting Remark
about a woman whom Samuel Torans
WAS escofting. Tcrans drew q revoly-
e. ard began firing and others joined
III. a ra.laam bull.t Killed Mrs. Hart,
whD had ~ ~ isli TIE row.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
FLIES OFF AN EMBANKMRNT.
Train Docs. and Kills TWO and
Wound. Thirty Persons.

Train Docs. and Kills TWO and
Wounds Thirty Persons.
Pittsburg. Pa. June 25.-I'rain No.
%. known az the cleveland Flyer"
was wrecked at Monaco, about ten
miles west of here, last evening and
ut least two persons are dead and
probably thirty hurt. The dead are
j. w. Cunningham, fireman of the
train, and Larry. or Lowry. Black,
baggagemaster. Those most Injured:
Mrs. James Lee. Washington. Pa, arm
broken, hurt internally. Rev. a. d.
Gavin. Holy Ghost college. Pittsburg,
scalp wound and side hurt; Mrs. Lola
II. Perkins. Cleveland, o.. thought to
bc hurt Internally; Miss Lucy Rose
Cortland o.. arm broken. two men,
names unknown. may die.
From passengers it is learned that
the train, while going very fast, ran
into an open switch at Monaco and
Went over ain emhnnkment some TWEEN
ty-tive feet high. Every chr was
turned oser, two of them going ovei
twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
lust GAVE HER A MILLION.
Countess uatzfelat W eal,h1er by Thu

Countess Iiatzfeldt Wealthierb by Tint
Much OF Hunttnaton's Estate.
San Francisco. June 25.-Concerning
the reports of contemplated contest
of the will of the late G. T. Hunting
ton. morning paper prints a state
ment to the effect that the Princess
Hatfield, adopted daughter of the late
Coils r. Huntington. is to receive APP
proximately S1.OOo.Oo0 of the Hunting
ton fortune in addition to the million
bequeathed her by the terms of her
adopted fathers will.
This additional million will come to
her, 1t is explained. not as any result
of threatened litigation. for the prin-
cess has never contemplated beginning
4 will contest. but as result of the
voluntary fairness of Henry Il. Hunt
ington, In view of the remarkable re-
cent Increase in the value of securities
left by the railway king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
WOULD PREVENT IYNcH1NG.

BY Making the sheriff Removable by
the Governor for Giving In to Mobs.
Montgomery, Ala, June 25.-rhe
section of the constitution relating to
a sheriff's tenure of office was recon-
sidered by the constitutional conven,
ton yesterday. and now reads:
When any prisoner is taken from
Jail or from the custody of a sheriff or
deputy and put to death. or suffers
grievous bodily harm, owing to the
neglect, conDivance or cowardice. or
other grave fault of a sheriff, such
sheriff may be impeached. and the gov
crnor, when satisfied. after hearing the
sheriff, that he should be impeached,
may suspend him from office for such
time as he may think proper until the
impeachment proceedings are finally
disposed of, and such sheriff shall not
hold any other office during the time
for which he has been elected"