davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

lrr1m the Atlanta CansJitutiou)
Here is Georgia boys composition or In
dian summer
..Iuiuu summer f. che re,t season aT the wear.
'copt SI.uuiu' time. THE ll-s are so stiu ygr
Kim hear dad -Wgariu' TWO miles 90. wei as
every Lick ma bits him with the ErpoIlSrick- The
reason 30 Is called iu5uu summer Is because they
aiu't uu luIuu- Iu DO. 'ccpt them dad sr-S % hen
he comes boHie from tls store ith tNo gallons ui
apple brandy an saws De- reCkuus De Knows Who
Is boss OF the household. an No woman ON earth
can rule tir- Igt Or alL De thluEiul far lnIun
summer an De- g-'t an after C6rIstaEus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Chicago ia ever In the van Of progress.
and has more sentiment than one would
infer from her devotion 20 abatt0irs and
such things. Her latest proposed ad-
venture is 10 build n regular Western
windy and packing house city on the site
IN Cuba upon which Columbus landed
after holding his famous colI0Quy
with the natives are you the Indians
said Christopher Yes" said they. ARE
YOU Columbus Yes" said he Then
We are discovered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

We are told that Columbia University
has offered the newly endowed chair of
Chinese language and literature 70 Mr..
WI, who shortly viii retire from the po-
sitiOu OF Chinese Minister 10 this coun-
try. As it is said that he is about 70
lose his present employment because Of
his personal popularity i'm the United
States. We are afraid that this honor
rendered 10 him will render him even
more an object of suspicion at the Chi
uese court. However. If he accepts it
his neck Will be safe. which is a matter Of
Importance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
CHRISTMAS BOXES FREE.
Orders Issued in Regard to Presents
FOR Soldiers In Orient.

An order has been issued by the War
Department authorizing the forwarding
from san Francisco 10 Manila Of Christ
mas boxes and reading matter which may
be delivered there for officers and sol
diers in the Philippines.
Boxes should be consigned 20 Major
O. r Long. General Superintendent Of
the Transport Service san Francisco, Cal
The name Of the officer or soldier for
whom the box is intended. with his reg
imeut should be plainly marked. also the
notation Christmas Box" These boxes
should contain no Derishable matter,
should not exceed twenty-five pounds in
weight and all express must be prepaid
10 San Francisco The transport Crook
viii sail from New York December I and
viii alsD carry Christmas boxes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Grom the Philadelphia LalGer.J
u E.na OF The enormous cable cuisines. done
Do our Government with The Philippine tae sep
vice rendered Bog General Greedy u pelsuld5u- the
cable r.uIHufe1 o. reduce their tolls Uus-falr.I
Cor Government business D. .l important one
General Grrs.E thus bias something tg znrW for
Dis tip rU tHe Philippine and 10 shine. Dos con-
fr4,r with rbe records of rHe senators and Rep
re-I natives vl. have gene tine IsIIut5 al, Gov
eminent sEu,I-sa merely tar Iau.grIu= uuruu-e-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Il requires something more than sIbsl-
dies {" build up an ocean marine France
has been paying out such bouuties for
years. and STILL according 10 the report
Of Consul General Mason. at Berlin. she
has only two ocean sL,aWs hips OF more
than ten thousand tons burden while We
have six. without the payment OF any sub
sidi,s al all Ia truth, such payments
contribute but LITTLE 10 the uD1uildiug OK
commercial fleets. They merely enrich
few men owning o. few vessels. American
ocean shipping viii increase rapidly
enough when the commercial condition
viii Justify the construction of ships. and
that condition seems to be rapidly ap-
preaching.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
THE PASSING OF THE SWORD.
soldiers Claim That Its Use should
Re Abolished

Army officers consider IL as probable
that the ornate swords worn in the ser
vice at no distant day viii be discarded
IS a part Of a soldier equipment
The sword is believed TO be of little use
in these days Of long-diStance lighting and
serves now little other purpose than as an
emblem of authority British officers in
the South African campaign have found
the sword often hamperel them In battle,
and there have been few, II any. occasions
where IL YVES used as weapon OF attack
or defence
Hand-tO-haud encounters are thought
TO have passed away with the advent Of
snOkeleSs powder and modern small
arms The cavalry may continue to use
the sword, but there are SO few reasons
for retaining IL as an implement of war
fare that II Is regarded as likely 70 be
The next arm rejected az Obsolete
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
FAR Away

OFrau the Philadelphia Pre-s)
'It is feared uusv." Said the E-itlsErr. ---EF-
our troops iu south Africa may b- attacked ls
"a smallpox epidemic Tie disease IS quite ErgEl-
lent among Tie Beers
'No danger son esa'J catch smallpox unless
'ag -.r within % ulic OF -1 rf &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

The Mormon Church has iuaUgurateD a
vigorous crusade against Masous, Odd
Fellows. knights Of Pythias. and all Sc
cret fraterual orders. promising cXcOm-
muuicatiou 20 any OF its members who
adhere 20 or in future affiliate with them.
As the Mormon Church itself is the most
obnoxious example of a secret order cx-
ta1.. Us motive may be- understood. but
its consistency is open 20 question
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

So. s.r =. In. en- L-r-=7. ,.
----. -r
f-.el l--"-7- --'.- ---7 I'D a. -7l- --'-- '
fS' 60 ~. ,----- -
r.t .-f ..-i- -. ,-E. f.-,. 7r.le-f.,,--f re
rniIfrg u,qrf know fr nom the fake A. present
they give an air % iuEuria1, Cagluess 90 mIuy
restaurants ID b1a1I.7sf l'i .He H21tasl'ilS Ni.i
nave n-tet-'l q "ai.f. ''---t et-+..-L-N z -s-..
Hi"lr-l- DO VAN wet is-- -I" --e- ''t-A--- y
tacA INTO Na-l seems i' --iA To DC -Ia-tlNl
alt--L-r
r5-ar-...r has III. H7-a-aS. vr--..lr--s- IN he
d. r..- -=f. .r 49, al g. s-
'...- -.
lsa-el Cd mousse tLe imports 90 ''.--1.o ~--,N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

Taylor. His selection was Jubilee"
The tenor solo. Promise" prize 81, was
the next number. Three entered OH this
selection. The prize was awarded to
william Il. Jones. OF Taylor.
Adjudicator Jones announced mis- de-
cision on the Love Letter" This con-
test was very amusing, az the success
ful competitor was obliged TO read his
letter to the audience. Prof. ID. r..
Jones. who answered 10 the name of
Harry, was the best and received the
prize OF 81. over three contestants. Inn
promptu speech was next in order; SUBJ
iect. "Our President" This brought
-four orators to the platform. Hon. r.
Il. Coyne awarded the adjudication to
John T.. Davis. OF West Scranton. as he
was well worthy of the prize Of 80 cents
offered.
In the competition. "sandon." prize
81. for women over A. years, only one
responded Mrs. Thomas Grifiiths. of
Taylor. was worthy of the prize, wricr,
was so awarded. The Welsh recitation
was the next number "Dymchweliad y
Bad yn Aberavon." Three reciters re-
sponded John Davis. of West Scran-
ton. was awarded the prize Of 81. Fol-
\ lo"ilS lnIS, MlSS tt-
cited. by request, Peace on Earth
The final event was THE Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away" Two chors
entered the Taylor Choral society and
the Pittston Choral union. The former
was directed by w. II. Thomas, and
the latter led by Harry Powell. The
Pittston choir sang first and sang with
excellent taste, aud the Taylor choir
followed. Their singing was highly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
How Titles Are Acquired.

'lt Was Just after tie close OF the Florida war.
and General Jackson was in Washington on of.
tioial business Of some Kini. II wis n bcauiiiil
morning in early May, and was standing wiz,
the general and an officer who had acted as MS
chici OF stan before Tennsons tavern famous
old Washington hosiely, We were deeply On
gagged in the discussion OF bin then befoie con,
sress which was drrctly concerned with the
growth and formation q, the United States army
when there came trotting toward us stou,
mooniaccd little man, whom | at once recog.
nizcd us the leading tailor OF the capital. Wlcn
opposite To Jackson the ltls man rtopped and
held ont his hand which WAS al once srasped IN
the generals strong, sul'hlowned imgeis. though
his eyes wandered over the pOrIly pelson o: tn
Washington Poole With puzzled expression. The
little tailor Cwhdsc role in lite II WAS To he uu
tcrms oi seeming intimacy with All ;lc political,
military and naval celebrities OF the day) saw
that he N.S not recognized by The Great naa,
and, standing on tipIoe 10 reach tie tall sol.
diel's ear, he whispered:
II made your breechCs,'
"mpercotly catching The sound OF the words,
and surprising the fat little man to be some ont
lgnd!sh officer Of militia, Who htu, perhaps,
served under him against the $.nhnolcs Gen.
eral Jackson TUNED 10 hi, friends and said:
+" 'GenllclIen. ierinir me 20 introduce my
friend, Major Breeches.'
end OF his duys the Poole pf Washington va,
known TO all army lten az Major Bre.clcs. =
L'ppincolI's Nagasine,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
ARIEL.

Spcrinl to the Scranton Tribune.
Ariel. Pa. Dee. .5.-'rhe Methodist
Episcopal church Lad u supper ana
Christmas tree on Christmas eve and
was largely attended especially by the
young people who had good time
Rev. q. NJ. Bell. pastor at this place
was the recipient of ~ check for E30
from his many friends here. THE
organist Mrs. Leonard orr received "a
purse of $I.I5. rev. q. NJ. Bell pre-
sented his class with photos of himself.
The class gave him u desk chair.
Mr.. j. w. Andrews, Mrs. NJ. NJ Rob-
erts and Miss John Witttick received
some very fine tcmembrances. After
the presents were given out the many
returned home. after having had very
enjoyable time.
Rev. Mr.. Bell and family spent
Christmas at the home of =. y. Howe.
MIR. and Mrs. j. i. Tarand ana
family spent Christmas at llawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brown spcnt Nmas
at Hawley.
Among the out of town guests that
spent Christmas here were Mr., ana
Mrs Homer Greene and family OF
Honesdale. The guests of the formers
mother Mrs. Giles Greene.
The following we're the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Swingle. Christmas:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
GREEN RIDGE.

Morris Church. foreman of the Klotz
silk Throwing company ut Carbondale,
was a guest at the home of j. II. Ath-
erton yesterday.
Alex. Lindsay. of Rochester,, spent
Christmas at the family residence on
Monsey avenue.
The Young Mems club of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will have it's
semi-annual election of officers Satur-
day evening, January II. 1902.
The Christmas festival of the Green
Ridge Baptist Sunday school will be
held Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Kizcr. of Monsey
avenue, spent Christmas at Wilkes
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck. of West
Pittston, We're Christmas visitors at
"Roseawn," the home of Mr.. Peck s
parents.
Miss Grace Hicks of the Scranton
High school faculty, is spending The
holiday vacation in New York city.
The Sabbath school OF the Presby-
teriun mission will have Il Christmas
tree and appropriate exercises in the
chapel. ut Capouse avenue, this even-
ing,
spending the day at Pttston.
Mrs Charles Shaw, of New York city,
Is the guest of Mrs. James Wilson, OF
Marion street.
The Christmas exercises of the East
Market Street Primitive Methodist sun
day school were held in the church last
evening. A beautiful Christmas tree.
laden with gifts, delighted the younger
members of the school, and Il carefully
prepared programme entertained old
and young. At the close of the literary
and musical programme, pretty gifts
We're distributed among the scholars.
Green Ridge lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will confer the ln-
itiatory degree Thursday evening next
Green Ridge merchants have no rea-
son to complain in regard TO their
Christmas trade, and the merchants
whose advertisements appeared in the
columns of The Tribune Were just a
little "busier" than the others.
Mrs. Charles $. Hoose of Albany. y.
Y, is spent Christmas With his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. d. Hughes, of Dickson
avenue.
The Duplex Slate-Picker company,
Sanderson oil and Specially company,
Forest Hill Cemetery association, Bar
rtel Brewing company, Paragon Plaster
company. and Hughes q Gorton Manu-
featuring company presented each OF
their employees With Il fine Christmas
turkey Tuesday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
TUNkHANNOCk.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannocl. Dec. 25.-Alr. and Mrs.
j. w. Piatt and daughter. Ruth spent
Christmas with Mrs. Piatt's mother,
Mrs. j. K. Peck. at Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Stark, of
West Nicholson. visited their daughter.
Mrs. Joseph West, on Wednesday, at
this place.
B. r, Winnie. of Meshoppen, visited
at this place on Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Josephine Boyce.
who are employed at the International
Correspondence school at Scranton,
spent Christmas at their home on Pine
street
A marriage license has been granted
to Frank Cornell. of Nicholson. and
Miss Stella Welch, of Tunkhannock
George Betterly. of Wilkes Barre,
spent Christmas with friends in town.
George Phillipson, who is employed in
u bobbin factory at Carbondale, is
spending the holidays with his wife at
this place.
Rausler WALL who has been confined
to his home. on Second street, is able
to be on the streets again.
Willurn Mosier and wife left We'd
nesday for their new home at Dalton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
THOMAS QrARTETTE WINS.
SUSOUEhANNA.

Susquehanna, Dec, 25,--Alr. and Mrs,
Guy Boyder and Charles Boyder have
been hunting deer in Westfall and
sShohOla townships. They shot two.
The Susquehanna High school has
challenged the Montrose High school
for Il debate in the near future.
r. r. Senior and John Hin, OF Gibson,
were shopping i'm Susauehunnn ON Mon
day.
Eugene Lamb, of Jackson, was call
ing ON relatives here Friday, before
leaving to take IA butter course in a
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Wescott We're call
ing OH Gibson friends on Sunday.
The High school had q Christmas tree
and exercises Friday afternoon, which
We're enjoyed by all.
John Valentine and family spent their
Christmas vacation visiting friends in
Liberty
Elbert Bailey, of Gelatt. was calling
on friends here recently.
There Is greater demand for houses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
NEW MILFORD

Special to The scranton Tribune.
New Milford. Dec. 25.-W. ID. p. Ainey
and wife and children. of Montrose.
are guests at the residence of DR.. ID.
G. Ainey
Miss Grace Reploele. of Scranton, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. V. Trumbml
a. NJ. Aldrich and family spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Y. Waterman in Hallstead.
Miss Julia Bingham called on Bing-
hamton friends Monday.
A business meeting and social will be
conducted in the Presbyterian church
Friday evening by the Y. =. S. c. l..
j. V. AXtell is visiting his parents
at stevens Point.
Miss Minnie Inderlied of Bingham
ION, is II guest at the home of her
brother. II. q. Inderlicd.
Mrs, #, r, Moss entertained her
niece, Mrs, Gregory. of Binghamton,
the forepart of the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

creditable. While the adiudicator was
getting ready, Prof. Harry Harris, Of
Pittston, a basso, was invited to the
platform and sang the solo part Of
Hen Wlad fy Nhaddau," with the as
semblage joining in the chorus. Fol-
lowing this. Adjudicator Evans an
nounced his decision. He said both
choirs gave a splendid rendition of the
piece and that their singing was worthy
of more than the amount offered. Both
parties erred, but the faults being more
with the Pittston party. The contest
was decided on points as follows: Pitts
ton choir, As, and Taylor choir, SO. The
latter choir was awarded the prize OF
$50. Great applause followed.
EVENING SESSION.
When Hon. Fl. NJ. Edwards called he
evening session TO order the church
auditorium was c"owded. Mr.. Edwards
gave one of his stirring addresses, and
was loudly applauded. Hon. A. a. Vos-
burg was introduced as president of
the evening. His speech was made up
principally of hun!or and wit, and he
briefly told of the great singers of to-
day being derived from the Welsh peo-
poem appropriate to the occasion.
Judge Edwards called for addresses
from the bards, and only one re-
sponded, John Gwynne. The first COM
petition of the evening was the soprano
solo when the Heart Is Young Only
one competitor responded, Miss Edith
Watkins, of Taylor who was awarded
the prize of So. The next number was
the duet Martial Spirit" One party
responded, Messrs. w. l.. Jones and j.
f. Tubbs. They gave IA fine rendition
of the selection. There was no compet-
itors on the recitation, "The Two
Roads" The bass solo. THE Bando-
lero." brought two contestants. Both
gave excellent renditions of the selec-
tion. Adjudicator Evans awarded the
prize to Richard Watkins, of Taylor.
An impromptu debate, rs Marriage Il
Failure" was al interesting number
and furnished much amusement. Three
parties responded, and the prize was
divided between David Harris and
William Harris, first party: John
Thomas and ID. I. Davis, second party.
Reading music at sight, prize 81. was
awarded to Miss Olwen Howell and
party. Answering two words was con-
tested in by five persons, s. j. Phillips
being the successful contestant. prize
Sl.00.
THOMAS QTARTETTE WINS.
Lead Kindly Light" was the chief
and final competition of the evening.
Two quartettes entered the arena,
namely, the Schubert double auartette
and the Taylor double quarteite. The
former was directed by Richard Wat
kins and the latter by W. III. Thomas.
Both sang well, hut Prof. Evans decid-
ed that one excelled the other. and
therefore awarded the prize OF S. TO the
Taylor uuartette, The session closed
by the audience singing "Bydd Myrdd
Il Ryfeddodau,' led by Prof. Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26


makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. II cures womanly dis
orders and diseases; brightens the dull
eye, rounds out the hollow cheek and
gives strength for wifcly duties and
maternal cares.
sMy health is the best now that it has been
or four years" writes Mre Phebe Morris. OF Ira,
,ayuea Co., n. ", BOX 50. III have taken but
wo bottles Of your medicire, ',iavorite Pre-
,cription' and Golden Medical Discovery
These medicines have done me more good than
Iil that have ever taken before. couldn't 10
nv work oniy about half the time, and now
AN work ali the time for a family of four;
..ciore [ took your medicines was sick in bed
nearly half the time. My advice TO all who are
/ troubled with female weakness Is 70 take Dr.
Pirrce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Med
licai Discovery '--the most wonderful medicines
lin the world"
! Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Al, ,5yiser is sent ./,ee OH receipt OF FL one
cent stamps to pay expense Of mailing
onlS Address DR.. X. y. Pierce, Buf-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
"The Power Behind the Throne"

Mildred Holland in her highly successful TO.
mantle drama. "'rhe Power Behind the Throne y
is underlined for return appearance in this
city at the I.yoeum theatpr ior an engagement
Of two nights and matinee beginning Friday,
Dec. -. Miss Hollands success last season WAS
phenomenal. Her tour was marked with the most
emphatic success Man, return dates were
played. and on nearly every occasion Miss i|ol.
land played to capacity. The production OF ''rhe
Power Behind the Throne" is costly and clabor-
ate, and it is promised that the play viii! be
one oi the most sat isfactory performances ever
seen in this city. Miss Holland is one OF the
really Jew great actresses in America. She has
the physique. training, and above all the temper.
amcnt csscni ial TO success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
S. R. o. Sign.

Tie Academy simply packed to The roof
at both matinee and night performances yester.
day and many hundreds were turned away. The
two big scenic productions of "The Woman in
Black and "Sgn of the Cri!cifx'' were plays
that an out.of-the ordinary repertoire company
plays. The Pautzer Trio, who head the vaude.
vile list are an act that every Scranton tlcacr.
goer should as they are out Of the ordinary.
The Gihncy-loeffer company is really one Of
the hest all.around companies playing Scranton
at 10, -. 80 cents, and always do big business
here. but this season the company has broken
all previous records here. AT todays matinee
the company will present the big scenic produc-
,ion Of ''Down in Maine." and for tonight, "'rcn
Nights in Barlocm," with all special scenery
and new vaudeville acts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
"The Parish Priest"

1.-The Parish Priest will be presented in this
city Monday night at the lyccum. 1t is inter.
csting to watch the audience during the pro.
greSs Of this play. At one moment the silence,
owing to the strength OF the scene being enact I'd
is intense that the rustic OF Il programme can
be heard in all parts OF the house. In an in.
slant laughter peals forth. loud hearty laughter
OF Il good honest sort.
Then the moonlight crcepS over the stone wall
and the little battle of life fought in it's mellow
glow brings tears TO the eyes OF the onlookcrs.
But they are gentle tears, and leave no unplcas'
ant memories, ior they are rs natural is tic
shadows of the night, truthinlly pictured by
the scenic artists art. and before the tear has
found its way to the cheel, the face is wreIthcd
in a smile as the blending OF smiles and tears
is mtiuly done by the author. "The Parish
Priest" is a dramatic novelty refreshing in its
new methods and fascinating in the picturesque,
ness OF the characters,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

Miss ltathryan More of keystone
academy is spending the holidays at
her home near this place.
Miss Agnes Sandercock of Wyoming
Seminary is home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Knapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Edwards and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Edwards all of Port Jer-
Wis: Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards and
family of Waymart, Pa.
Miss Daisy iillam of Hawley is
spending a few days at her home here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

WHICH ITO SlulieS
can hide, and
often in their very
carriage betray
the WON an ly
weak ness which
oppresses them.
There can be no
perfect health for
the woman who
suffers from dis
ease Of the delicate
woInanly organ
ism. Her general
health is so inti-
nnately related to
the local health Of
the womanly or
gans that these
must he cured be-
fore the general
health can be
established.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
,n,.,ta J'vaSrriY,tinn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
EISTEDDfOD
AT TAYLOR
ONE OF THE IMPORTANT
EVENTS OF CHRISTMAS.

The Chief Prize. S35, for the Best
Rendition of "The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" Is Won by
The Taylor Choral society--Thomas
Double Quartette Captures the
Prize on the Double Quartette Com
petition--Other Details Of the
Eisteddfod.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
theatrical.
TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS.

ACADEMY t;bncy .lIoeiilci company. Alter.
noon and night.
STAR-Wine, Women ard Song company. Al.
ternoon and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26

here than can be supplied just at pres
ent.
Mrs. Eymer died very suddenly ut the
home of her son-in-law, Joel Barnes,
Tuesday mOrnng.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-26
THE POESE

OF woman in perfect health attracts
the eye at once. Such woman is all
too rarely seen. The most of women
bear scars of suffering OH their faces