davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Philadelphia C|0Ik ol1 Suit House
42l LaCkaWanna RVenue.

ternoon. Funeral services will be held
at Millville, Pa, on Monday.
Funerals.
The funeral of the late Reese ID. Da-
vles will take place this afternoon from
66 Archibald street, at 80 o'clock. Rev.
David Jones. nf the First Welsh con-
gregational church, will oiiiciate. and
intCrment viii be made in the Wash
burn street cemetery.
The funeral of ililda, III" infant child
OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel stark, OF Linz
coin avenue. viii take place at 1880
this morning. Rcv. h. G. MeDermo,t,
of the simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, will ohiciate, and internent
will be made in the Washburn street
cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

county, and is survived by her husband,
two daughters and two sons, MIs.
Mary a. kiduff Mrs. Catherine VAN
Gorder, of Mayiieid; Michael, OF ScrAn-
ton. and BERNARD of Pittston. The
funeral viii be announced later
WILLIAM X, WEDEMAN died late
last night at his home, li31 Penn ave
nue, aeed 40 years The deceased had
long maintained bakery in Green
Ridge ana had a fine and prosperins
business. The funeral announcement
will be made later
Mrs. SARAH +, KlSNER died at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Chas.
Shafer, 32i Penn avenue, yesterday af-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Lecture on the Beers.

Rev 7. :. Balcntinc will give two illustrated
tllkS at the Providence auditorium, one tomorrow
evening, aud the second ON Sunday evening" Dec.
22, describing his visit to the Borls
Nearly all the views which will he thrown on
the screen were taken 10y Mr.. BIlIcntinc, The
hr,t series OF pictures will illustrate the geo
glaphcal and historical side and treat especially
ut the schools and churches
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
The ROMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON

As well a The liandSomrst, and others are invited
to call ON aI% druggist and get tree trial hpttc
OF kemg'S Rl,am for the Throat and Lung, 4
remedy that is guaranteed 10 cure and relieve an
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and CONSUMPTION, Price I'd. aud ,Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Dinner to Official Board.

Tho Hcv. and Mrs. II. q. McDcrmott.
OF the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, entertained at Il o'clock din
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

Stokes. Ambrose Herr. H. r. tonlcy. John Glib.
bols. .lr. e. Y. Holand. ". i. Rnldy. Joseph
kuhns. Henry Srruks. Thomas Sutuks, Richard
Grimes. NJ. J. Donahor, Morris DugsHn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
REV. DAVIES
WILL REMAIN
W1THDRAws HIS RESIGNATION
ANNOUNCED TWO WEEKS AGO.

Members of Bellevue Church Prevail
Upon Their Pastor to Remain in
Charge.-Rev. and Mrs. McDermott
Entertained the official Board of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church-Tair and Sale at First
Church Closes-Other Matters of
Interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
OBITUARY.

MERTON A. COI.NIN. of Clark s
Summit, died yesterday from AN attack
of pneumonia, The funeral services will
be held AT II o'clock on Monday at the
Dalton Baptist church.
MRS. ELLEN Il, cOYLE, Wife of
Thomas Coyle, died Yesterday ii her
home. 329 Penn avenue. after Il few
days illness. Deceased was formerly
resident of Meshoppen, Wyoming
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Silk Waists
and Dressing Sacques

They much and the collection is superb
y styles but they're lightpriced purchase
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
The Great
Cloak Stock and FurS

only
feel of
many bargain to make friends
for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AN ADVANCEMENT.
Announcement Of the Course in Lbrar
Sclann. GLMan hM The lLnlMarslLu-

Announcement Of the Course in Library
Science Given by the University.
The library has become generally recog
uized as an Important part Of the cduca.
tional system of the country. IN conse-
quence the librarians occupation rs now
considered % profession, aud special prgpa-
ration is necessary. The university. true
Ia its policy Of advancing education along
all lines, Is offering course In library
science. The aim will be 10 cover the
more Important phases Of library work
thoroughly rather than 10 undertake the
more extended courses onered Ia the va
rtous library schools The library stat
has been strengthened by the addition Of
| Miss Wuudeil, graduate Of the library
school Of the university OF Illinois, who
VIII devote considerable time TO this class;
catalogung being emphasized Maturity
Of mind aud general habits of study arc TO
be especially desired In this work, and AS
the instruction Is largely technical a good
| general education Is necessary The class
| TINS year Will be limited In number and
| no entrance examination VIII be required
| students WHO show the best preparation
and general fitness for this work VIII ha o.
| FIRST consideration. In order that this may
be ascertn'ned II VIII be necessary that an
nonresident applicants send with tGcir
! applications luli and plain statement Of
their qualifications for this work
The only charges viii be the annual FEE
OF $40, a library fee Of 81 and deposit of
81 which VIII, be returned at the end OF
The year less the amount OF any fines OF
damages for books lost or injured EX-
pcnscs for supplies aud text books viii not
exceed $40, students taking this course
Will he allowed remuneration for ther
services 10 the extent Of the mgtgicuI0tlun
Fee of $40, when they shall have become
| sufficiently trained. The course OF iustruc.
zion will hc along the lines followed In the
. leading library schools, ana viii include
selection of books, ordering, acces slouing
claSsitviug catalOguing, photography ma
reference work; and Will be supplemented
by course Of collateral reading 40 that
students may become familiar with the
history OF the library movement In this
country, and with methods other than
those employed In the university library.
As proficiency can he attained only bv rN-
pcrlence, each student viii be required 90
work six hours a week In the various de-
partmeuts OF the library under the direc-
uon of the members Of the library stan
The course will begin November II 1871,
and will end with the college ycur June u.
1902, Certificates VIII he yranted to III Sc
students who satisfactorily complete the
course, AS the announcement OF this
course has been unayodahly delayed stu
dents who intend TO enter should make I'm
mediate application.
Address All communications TO Benjamin
Wyche librarian.
VIM L. Prather, President,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
DROWNING IN GOLDEN SAND.
Nearly Lost His Life in a Mire Worth
1900 Dollars a Ion.

Nearly Lost His Life in a Mire Worth
1900 Dollars a Ton,
Denver Republican
G. t. De Jersey firut and H. simpson
both Of sydney, Australia, are travelling on
pleasure through the United States Mr.
simpson has hnd an experience that does
rot often fall TO the lot Of man-of being
this wise, he SAYS:
ut was in New zealapd about year
ago ana was down IN the southern part
named the Zaldas, and very peculiar
river q Is In good many ways IL rs
remar@6le for the strength and swift.
ness of its current In the mountains, and
1t goes underground for space Of about
mile IN IT'S middle course. But !he CHIEF
Of It's peculiorties is the gold-bearng
There is about a mile OF the river there
where it spreads cut, that Is fun Of quick
sand and for good distance this sand
IL full ~ gold. II assays as high az $500
n ten and Is, Of course, q very valuable
thing Until recently there was no known
way OF utilizing this gold, but about a
year ago new method was found where
by the gold could be extracted
Well, l was near there, With party OF
friends, camping aud shooting and fishing.
The first nignt / rode out on my horse
down the river TO see some people that
lived on q farm near the mouth OF the
river. There was light wind blowing at
me time and 1t blew my hat all Of 2 sud
den from my head and out into the stream
II Aoated down slowly, pnd / rode on the
bank an1 followed and watched H. /
thought that It would soon come near the
bank and then / would be able 20 so out
and get Il by making my horse wade In
the strcam. had NOT heard OF the quick
sand
Pretty soon Il did net come near the
bank, and / urged the amin al out into the
iiVor, The horse would not 90, however,
aud neighed loudly when brought near the
water. After | had made repeated efforts
20 get the horse out Into the stream l gave
II up, and then thought that ] wogld wade
out and get the nat myself. IL was close to
so l Jumped Off the horse and into the
stream and then In an Instant knew what
WAS the matter with the animal For I
whore the gold II most to be found and that
sand there IL worth lots at money, bat Il
did net seem 70 make any difference 10 nae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

Charles Albee was married 70 the village
uressmaker and they went 10 live with
farm.
The dauehter.iulaw ana mother.lnlaw
ull not agree. OFTEN the latter would not
speak 10 her at ali, aud IL Mrs Aibce came
Oh to the porch or into room where her
mother-in-law was the latter would leave.
Finally 1t was necessary for Mrs. Albee
20 return to Rutland to look after he's
business and her husband drove her to the
depot. They never lived together again,
although the husband went to visit her
frequently mt Rutland and she begged him
with him.
some time Albee came to Chicago and be
gan divorce proceedings, claiming deser-
ton. lie obtained a decree, but the APP
pfllate ana supreme courts reversed the
ruling. lAlbee VS.. Albcc, AZ Ill. APP, 30,
IA ~. LOO The appellate court In It's
opinion, quoted from Vermont case ana
SAID Any man who has proper tender
ness and affection for his wife. would Ger
tAinlY not require her to reside near his
relatives IL her peace of mind, was thereby
seriously. disturbed. Every one at all e4-
penenCed in such matters knows TINT It
Is not uncommon for the female relatives
Of the husband to create. either inten-
tionally or accidentally, disquietude In the
mind of the wife aud thereby to destroy
her comfort and health. This Is the wis
dom Of the supreme court of the appel
lants own state. and IL he had needed It's
In strange land seeking a divorce from
a loving wife, whose only fault seems to
be that She could not live in peace with
MS mother
There is many an unfortunate wife
| neglected by her husband, IN various ways
aud often In manner that is undoubtedly
cruel, but unless there have been acts OF
physical violence or threats which raised
reasonable fear Of bodily harm She will
be unable TO get a divorce The supreme
! court has said that "thc causes must be
grave and weghty-and show state OF
personal danger Incompatible with married
/ lltc.' Violent temper, pctuauce of man
+ ncr. rudcncss of language want of civil at
/ tentions. bursts Of passion. denials of little
indulgenceS and accommodations which Dc
/ not threaten bodily harm will not suffice
/ ana are not cruelty In the eyes Of the law
/ lFllcttp VS., Fizettc. ti6 H., 32S)
Rose Maddox OF Macon county nled q bill
/ for divorce against her highland, asserting
/ ina the bill that he failed TO provide for hel
/ aud her children suitable home; that tn,
| home he did provide was unfit for humat
| habitotion and She and her children wer,
| exposed to severe winter weather and Suf
/ fered from the extreme cold and that h,
/ Iallcd 10 furnish her ur hCH children wifi
! sufficient clothing or food In oLho. words
! the husband cruelty and heartcssiy neg
/ lected nor. But the court held that M
| facts were Insufficient to- constitute cruelty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
SOME PECULIAR LEGAL TANGLES.

II a man should remarry his divorced wife
in New York he might be guilty Of bigamy.
In the ninety second volume OF New York
supreme court reports, page i46, the case OF
the People VS.. Faber forcbly Illustrates
the peculiarites Of toe divorce laws OF New
York.
The case cited was contested step by step
through all the courts up to the executives
chamber. Faber was divorced from his wife
on her petition. He married again and was
indicted for bgamy and convicted The SUI
preme court affirmed the decision and SO
did the court OF appeals. The governor re-
fused to exercise the pardoning power and
Faber wns sent to Sing Sing prison to serve
hve-year sentence
The law says. IS person against whom a
decree Of divorce has been granted by the
courts of this State who during the life
time of the plaintiff, MARBLES again within
this State is guilty Of bigamy lie is a per
son having husband or wife living"
In similar case tried IN the city court
of Brooklyn-Moore VS.. Moorc-whcre the
divorced parties had remarked. chief Jus.
tice Nelson said las the wife knew OF the
provision forblddng her husband TO re.
marry during her lifetime and as the de-
cree in which that provision was contained
hdu oteu NDlalufu upon uef uOllOu inc sec
ond marriage OF these previously divorced
parties was illegal and void"
The supreme court Of Illinois In the case
OF Durham vs.. DuDham, 1872 Illinois. COG,
commenting on the Sow York divorce laws,
| said: We can not regard as sound a doe
| triue leading 10 such results We are I'M
! able TO see the force Of reasoning whih
| is used TO support judicial conclusions tn {
| ono of the murrled pair may in one iurls-
! dlctlou 10y virtue of It's laws and I'm honest
| compliance with them obtain q valid decree
| OF divorce, which as to the one obtaining
! Ii Is valid aud binding In every state in
| the Union, leaving such one single ana
| free To remauy In any State, while the
/ matrimonial bonds are stu answered as
| to the other party, making him a higAmlst
| should he rcmnrry, IL would seem to be
! as logical 10 say that one of the Siamcsu
| wins might have been severed from the
! other without. that other being severed
from the one"
The law says that the home OF the hus.
| band Is that Of the wife; that whenever
and wherever he secs fit to move his
! domicie the wife must follow. This is
the rule but there are exceptions. a2d II
! would seem that the courts take judicial
| notice Of too much mothcrin-lnw.' su
that a husband can not compel his wife
No. live with his relatives against her I'M
clination, At Bellows Falls, Vt, in 1855
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

proval to the new internal remedy. stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. as the most successful
and by far the safest remedy for catarrh
yet produced.
One well known catarrh specialist, as
soon as he had made a thorough test Of
this preparation, discarded inhalcrQ washes
9ud sprays and now depends entirely upon
Stuarts Caturrh Tablets IN treating ca
aCh.
Dr. Risden says, in patients who had
lost the sense OF smell entirely aud even
where the hearing has begun TO be affected
from catarrh, | have had tnc results after
only few weeks use Of Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets, ] can only explain their action
on the theory that the cleansing and anti.
septic properties OF the tablets destroy the
catarrhal germs wherever found, because
: have found the tablets equally valuable
e9tagh Of the throat and stomach as In
)r, Estabrook says stuarts Catarrh Tab.
le are especially useful ia nasal cRtarrh
an 1 cafarrh OF the throat clearing the
ms nbranes OF muous and speedily over
co9 lug the hawking, coughing aud expec-
Amy sufferer from eatarrh will hnd
stuRrts Catarrh Tablets win give imme,
date relief, and being in tablet form and
pleasant 20 the taste, are convenient and
always ready for use, as they can be car.
RED IN the pocket and used at any time
as theyl contain no poisonous drugs hut
only the cleansing antlseptic properties Of
iEineaiyptls bark Guaiscol, blood root aud
All druggists sell the tablets at 10 centa
Tor conpi sta ueRtment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

uillsboro, Texas, November O.--The jury
In the $ VI OgIe, alias Mac sullivan, muy-
der case brought brought In a verdict OF
guilty last night aud assessed the punish
ment mt I'VE years. confinement In the pDpi-
Tertiary This was for the murder of
William Sans Last spring he was given
i've years for the murder OF Allen Sans.
He had served about eighteen years In
the pcuiiendary for the same crime when
released on haheas corpus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

They we're two Men whom he had
known since Boyhood's Happy Days
away back in the web-foot Village.
Once in while the Man wuold have
the Two around to the House for Din
ner.
OF these two Friends. one was a
Gusher and the other a Crouch.
The Gusher was eternally bub-
bling over with Compliments and
Kind Wishes. Whenever he met an
Acquaintance he handed him
rhetorical Yard OF Daisies and then
smeared him with Sweet Endear-
ments. His talk never had any spe-
cifc Purport. 1t was unadulterated
Con. The Gusher should have been
in the Diplomatic Service. One Of
his hot Specialties was to get at Din
ner Parties and propose Toasts. He
would hot-air the Ladies until they
flushed Crimson from the Joy Of be-
ing hot-aired. Even If the speech
was known to be cut-and.drled Blar-
ney, it never failed TO swell the Ador-
able Creatures, as he called them.
He had a pumphandle Shake for
every Man he met, and after the sec
ond Day he called him Old Fellow
and inquired as to his Health in a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Knows No Distinction.
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer from
Catarrh in This Climate.

All observant physicians have noticed the
enormous increase In catarrhal diseases in
recent years, and the most liberal and en-
lightcned have cheerfuly given their APP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

of trembling Soicude his
Il know it's Cuff the Man would the Gush had
Sars He ade Soothing spill Drop
other
the Starch sentimental Ladies' seemed pepeuay
a
Words. He thanh lie
arise the and
Candy n
Shoulder Blades Caome
listened musical drip Milk That
went
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
st. Josonh. 60. mareh "a, l0ol.

So. Joseph, mon IH aIVl ~ LUVI'
I had a bad case of Catarrh; my nose
was always stopped up and my head
Rched continually, and tho odor OF my
breath was sickening. I had a most
annoying cough, also. tried number
OF remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got no relief my case was
thought TO DO tneurable. s, 3. g. being
recommended to me, 1 began it's use, and
after taking nine bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Catnrrh
since. MISS MARY L. STORM,
COL Francis Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10


The Crouch snarled his Check
he
IT, leaving Blank
the Fact osve
you o laceratng Feelings;
MORAL: Friend who Near become as
a a Relative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Shades.

6-foot Shade, in good cloth. .25c
7-foot Shade, with fringe. -. s5c
7-foot Shade, heavy fringe. i. 4sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

Wife And the Crouch all that him She
College ana done the Comrades
her
thirty
agree Just
ne
1t about that Year the Married Man
he
a
Span when Notes falling due One day the Married
the Gully with Choice
below waiting thing blu
yell for Assistance yell
He hotooed the Gush friend his
Children He explained that his Heels beating
the
The Gusher listened with Tears his
his
Well He told him Rollers It
would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

have to 80 out into the Air. So he
did an Olga Nethersole Exit with one
Hand over his streaming Eyes, and
the lifelong Friend sat there with
Salt Water spattered all over him
and nothing in his Hand.
AS soon as he had dried his
Clothes he went to the Crouch and
candidly owned up that he was on
the Waiting List for the Poor House
unless he could borrow enough to
tide him over,
AS might have been expected, the
Crouch began to Roast him. He told
him that he didn't have as much
Business Gumption as a Belgian Hare
and Chump who would walk into
Debt with his Eyes open deserved to
get 1t right in the Collar.
III you're looking for Sympathy,
you've barked up the wrong Tree"
said the Crouch.
I'm not" was the Reply. 'Tve
just received enough Sympathy to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

Binding headaches, neural
disease, and when the inhamlnatic
and, as the blood becomes more
eaten out, greatly dishguring the
ably offensive. S. S. S, is the sin
taken into the circulation reacht
Catarrhal matter and restores it t.
through the veins, the obstruct,
functions, and the hot and infamt
healing fluid that quickly bring
such perfect condition and so st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

than was necessary and looked into
her Hazel Eyes and told her she was
becoming Younger and more Charm
ing every Day. After a Womah turns
the 30 Corner, those Speeches
are worth a Dollar a Word, because
she finds herself Guessing at times.
Husband never was Jealous. He
knew that the Gusher told every Wo,
man the same thing, playing no Fa-
yorites,
When the Crouch came to see
them he said How are you?" and
then began to Kick on the Weather
and tell about his rheumatism. One
thing was certain. The Crouch never
would break IN Happy Homes. And
It was predicted that he would never
get Wife unless he took her on a
Mortgage.
Every Husband has a few Friends
who come in for hard Rapa from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

surface causing congestion on INC NUS Uloou vessels an
glands making breathing difficult and labored the thn
becomes parched and dry; the hot watery discharge I
the nose gradually changes to a yellowish color an
becoming more profuse and tenacious drops back into
throat causing gaggng and almost constant coughing
dislodge it This offensive discharge in spite Of all
cautions finds its way into the stomach, and EXTERN
nausea and an obstinate form of dyspepsia follow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Hall Racks.

Hall Rack, oak, golden finish,
French mirror 18xi2 So. so
Oak Hall Rack, with box,
French mirror f7x2o. $40. 90
Hall Rack, oak, 81 feet wide,
with French mirror 3oxi6,
with box. $1,000
Hall Rack, quartered oak,
French mirror 4oxi8... $I7.o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

RE YOU NEEDING house? If
N fail to for have interesting prices to MAKE
Avenue is number Below WILL with your permission, quote YOU
prices articles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

gia Of the eyes and dlzzlness are also S
n reaches the delicate mechanism of the ca
deeply poisoned, the tissues and soft bone
ace. At this stage Of Catarrh the breath
lplest and most effective treatment for Ca
S all parts of the system and cleanses
a normal condition. When rich, new bic
ID glands and broken down cells resu1
ID membranes are fabricated and moistene,
relief to the congested parts. S. S. S.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
NNuHu Observation-Disclosures n1 ni1T 1H1
KOCKWoOD ITEMS.

@. G. Steel and family are home
from Park Rapids.
The 1sx40 barn of w. r.. Clapl
was raised on Monday last.
Mr.. Amondson lost very Yalu,
able horse last Sunday.
Strawberries are plenty, and
everybody is busy gathering them
Ed. Coyle and wife spent the
day with Mrs. Clapp last Monday.
John and Otto Multitude have
gone to Fertile to spend the Fourth.
There is plenty of rain in this
section, and the crops look ex.
cellent.
Judge Blake met with the town
board Monday in place Of Super
visor Putnam.
Matt. Holts, our singing teacher,
was over visiting on Republican
avenue Monday.
Elmer Morris and Levi Putnam
are home from Park Rapids after
a weeks counting.
Miss Edith LOCKER Of Henning
is teaching very successful term
of school in District No. "a.
J. Morris turned his colts to
pasture and is taking life easy.
The heavy rains made it impossible
for MIN to break them.
A RANcHER.