davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Mems Suits at $40.

These suits are perfect triumph of
our policy of Close Cash Buying. You
will realize this to the full extent after
a comparison between these and the
suits offered in other stores for so per
cent, more money. Ours are better I'm
every particular And what is more,
our assortment affords much wider
field for choice. There are Single
Breasted suits, Double Breasted Suits
and Cutaway Frock Suits--coats with
or without silk facings--made of the
justly celebrated Clay Worsteds and
Dagonals, Scotch Cheviots and Home
spuns, English Serges and Cassimeres.
RICHARDS & WIRTH,
- 326 LackaWann2 ave,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
A Tribute to MI. Buckley.

EDITOR OF Tho Tribunc--
Sir: Recalling the many old time employees OF
the Pennsylvania Coal company and its allied
interest there notably comes TO the writer the
name of 5. u. Bulklcy. Of Dunmo,c, who was
held in high esteem by the officers in control
during that corporations many years success
Since is purchase by the Erie Railroad company
MI Bnlklcy enjoys desirable position with the
scranton Gas and Water company, in consequence
of the later acquiring the propcrtv of the Dun
more Gas and Water company. The subject of
this article enjoys the friendship of Dunmore's
prominent citizens. both in church and social cir
clcs, and with whom he has been a resident for
many years. As q result of his employ mcnt with
the above company and his many pleasant traits
Mr.. Bu'klcy has won kind word from all that
have had occasion to meet him in q business or
social way. Frederick Hartnoll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
THE CURIOUS BARRED OUT.
A Big Railing Now Divides the
Office Of Recorder Moir.

a big railing now divides the large
office of Recorder Moir into two parts.
On the inner side. Clerk Hatton has
established headquarters. while those
who desire to see his honor must wait
on the outside
There are several reasons for this
change. 1t is said. one of them is that
formerly inuuisitive persons had free
access to private papers which might
have been carelessly laid down while
either Recorder Moir or Clerk Hatton
had their backs turned. The other
reason is that certain other inquisitive
persons have in times gone by cvinced
altogether too much of a desire to
sneak over towards the door of the re-
corders private office to overhear pri-
Natn rOnyprsa tiOuS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
JERRY o'CoNNoR INJURED.
Part of Old Glass Factory Building
Fell on Him.

was badly injured at the old glass fac
tory. at Green Ridge. yesterday.
He was the foreman. and was super
vising tn, work of tearing down the
old buildings, when q large section of
the roof directly above where lie was
standing came tumblng down.
O'Connor was taken to the Lacka-
wanna hospital. where it was found
that his right leg was fractured and
several bones in the lower part of the
left leg broken. O'Connor's injuries are
not dangerous, but they will contine
him to bed for long time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Fancy Home Grown Vegetables

and all kinds of market goods may be
found this morning. Soft shell crabs,
Holsters, crab meat and Long Island
clans.
Virginia and Maryland straw erries.
Fancy pineapples and fruits in season,
Early orders get best service.
w. III. Pierce's Market,
.. 1l0 Penn Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Easton People We're Here Looking
fol. Men


Scranton IA, May u, 1901.
Editor Of The Tribune.
SRI notice that the statement made TO n
'lhoi'cr recently t'a' there was Il party III the
Guy 'huc"Nof'hG I" secure men Tor the ingersoll
sergeant co. ol la,t"n, l. characterized as
l"'Nr W inns molnihG F" tribune am informed
uN one ui our prominent members 10 whom this
gentleman applied that he SAW him SUNDAY night
ana that he left Monday morning, and our mcm-
'rr distributed Me information 10 other machin.
Its as h" ,atc" lac was requested 10 do. The
Itilrr and Nou herewith i tie result of one of
these mich'nl>tS writing this company on the in
formation furnished him:
EAston, Pa, May IS, 1901
Mr. Edward Gracmc,
~ Month Rcbccra avenue, scranton, PA.
Dear Sr;--iu reply TO YOURS or May 9Th | shall
hr pleased to see you at the earliest possible
moment, Il '"u are the man Mr. Davies says You
are would not hesitate to start you at a7la cents
rcr hour Tor start. Ii the other party you re.
lor /" Is a first class mal. for floor work hing
linn along too. What | want is frst class steady
men, Advise u, wh,n we may expect YOU.
Yours tmly,
The nsclsoll. Sergeant Drill Co.
.\mon Emrli, Superintendent
also furnish yOu herewith two other letters
delivered 10 ms to-day.
General Electric Go. Principal Once
Schenectady, y. v, May 2S, IN0I
NI, lljilk wren, ll32 THOMPSON street,
scranton, Pa.
Dear Sill have been informed by Mr.. George
Case that YOU would like to come 10 Schenectady
to work. Ii 50 can offer YOU a position at two
dollars and Scycnty.R,e cents (s2 40 per day. or
"7la cents per hour. Would like 10 hear from
you 10y return mail as 10 whctic, or not YOU de.
eide TO come.
Yours very truly
". 4. pcarsnu
Mr, Wren statcs that while Mr.. Case was in ,hc
city hc asked him to secure other good mon if he
could. Also note the other letter furnish;
Auburn, v v. Nav %. lDoI
Mr. ", II. Lotus, 81 New street. Scranton, r.,
Dear Sir Answering youis OF the 18th ii Won
arc = good workman wc will give yuu lob, if
you come at once, We pay from 81 10 I'M, AZ.
colding to ability. There is no strike in our
shop, but We arc adding new machinery and in.
rreasing our output.
Yours very truly,
Mcintosh, seymour II Co.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

advertise scrapton among FIRST class machinists as
a place TO he summed is IL not time that capi
tasts received A little less toadyinr and that
common courtesy was extended the sober. intelli
gent, skilled men on whom this city depends for
her position an industrial center.
Respectfully.
Humphrey r. Campbell,
Scranton. Pa, May ~. 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

DIR. CANN TO RETIRE.
He Will Be Succeeded by Professor
Charles E. Fish.

Rev. Thomas NJ. Cam, A. NJ. LII.
d., who established the School of the
Lackawanna in this city in 1873 and
who has had charge of it ever since,
will retire from the school at the end
of the present school year.
He will be succeeded by Prof.
Charles f.. Fish, who for the last
five years has BEEN a member of the
faculty of the Phillips academy, of
exeter, y. II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Acknowledgement.

7 would like Ia show my great ap-
probation to the Protected Home Cir
Gle, of the promptness with which the
insurance on my dear husband was
paid, and take this means of publicly
thanking Wide-Awake circle, No. 50,
of the Protected Home Circle. With
heartfelt gratitude,
! am sincerely yours,
- Mrs. Merritt Swingle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
THE SCRANTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JUNE 1. 1901.

with failure. for error and prejudice
die hard, he said.
After the bishops address, Mrs.
OBrcr and Mr.. watkins sang a
charming duet. Refreshments were
later served on the second floor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
They ARE ALL
DOING WELL
WORKERS IN THE EDUCATION
AL CONTEST CHANGE ABOUT.

Miles Takes Third Place Away from
Anderson, Miss Meredith Goes
from Eighth Position to Seventh,
and Brunner Makes Good Gain on
Leaders-A First-class Chance Yet
for New Contestant to Forge to
the Front.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Perfectly Stunning.

French calfskin, hand-sewed military
heel OXfords $3.50, There is no mis-
take. this is the SWEETEST oxford in
Scranton. AIahon's Shoe store, 32S
Lackawanna avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Your Children

Will find easy shoes cheap at Mahon's
Shoe store, 1928 I.ackawanna avenue.
Open late Saturday evening. Extra
clerks. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

4 fine new Upright Piano can he
bought at Powell's, Music Store for
$l49.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
June Brides

Will find lots of comfort and style in
Mahon's shoes, 32S Lackawanna ave-
nue.. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

HuRLow .KAu GIIER-ln Bingbamton, y. Y,
May u, 1901, by the Rev. DR., " II Pcsroe,
Mis-, May iIurlow and Henry l.. haugher, both
Of scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

l.. II. Powell & co. sell the best
Pianos made. on monthly payments
a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

Try the New SC. Cigar "Kleon."
Guaranteed long Havana filler. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
RECEPTION TO
BISHOP hOBAN
HEAD OF SCRANTON DIOCESE
HoNoRED LAST NIGHT.

Over Two Hundred Members of the
Catholic Historical Society Greeted
Him in the knights of Columbus
Club House-Addresse. Were Made
by the Bishop Himself by Vice
President j. j. Murphy and Hon.
James ]. o'Neill-Mrs. o'Briep and
Mr.. Watkins Sang.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

Smoke the new, Kleon cigar, sc. u"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
. Ask for Kelly's unisn crackers. =.
MARRIED.

Smoke the Pocono SC. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Standing Of the
Leading Contestants

Points.
y l. Henry Schwenker,
South Scranton. ia
= g. Meyer Lewis, Scran-
= ton ............ 80
= 8. William Miles, Hyde
= Park ..... ...... 70
d. j. Garfield Ander-
son, Carbondale. 81
! 5. August Drummer, jr.,
/ Carbondale :. -. .46
= 6. Frank Kemmerer,
= Factoryville. :. :. 27
= z. Miss Norma Mere
= dith, Hyde Park. 20
: 8. w. H. Harris, Hyde
' Park ...... 80. %
y 8. David o. Emery,
Winners, Pa. -.
\ 10. Miss Vida Pedrick,
: Clark's Summit. Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-25

Every b0y wants n Gun OF some Kind.
Hia .aporting nature. Graves rhe flulipbt
which Guh affords An Air Riffs Will
satisfy him II it we'll made and t,as
more than - mere toy. Sullivan Hard
ware CO. haVe a,lluA or these Rifles that
are made u }st8ads Tho hard usage to-
which MA lnby,. nIhect them without
"going to pitce.. They ar. beautifully
finished aud AR" 1ar above comparison
market. Cal fpr 4 "DaisyY when Won
want the bes',
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-25
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. %. 1901.
THE COTTON MARKET. !.

Strict Good Middling-.75.
Good Ariddling-79.
Strict Middling-7s. (.
Middling-7l.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14
LETTER xxi.

LIE Ell Anil
Why. my beloved. since you put II
to me as a point of conscience-it is or
ly lying on your back. with one active
leg doing nothing and the other dying
to have done aching. which has made
you take this new start of inquiring
~ithin upon everything-sincey you call
ON me for a conscientious answer. l
say that 1t stands to reason that l love
you more than you love me. because
there is SO much more of you to love.
let alone fit for loving.
Do you imagine that you are going to
be a cripple for life and therefore an
Indifferent dancer In the dances l shall
always be leading you that you have
started this fit of self depreciation: Or
is 1t because | have thrown Meredith
at your sick head that you doubt my
tact and my affection and my power
patiently TO bear for your sake good
deal of cold shoulder? Dearest. re-
member | am doctoring you from dis
tance and am not allowed to come and
see my patient SO can only judge from
your letters how III you are. That you
have been concealing from me almost
tititbtEOuslN. anu OLIN bs u pleCt Va
abject waylaying did / receive word
today Of your sleepless nights and SO
get the key to your symptoms. Lay by
Meredith. then. for awhile. am send
ing you a cargo of Stevenson instead.
You have been truly unkind. trying to
read what required effort when you
were fit for nothing OF the sort
And lest even Stevenson should be
too much for you and wanting very
much. and perhaps little bit jealousy.
to be your most successful nurse, / am
letting my last large share OF shyness
of you go. and with a pleasant sort of
pain. because | know ! have hit on I
thing that viii please you: / open my
hands and let you have these. and
with them goes my last blush. Hence
forth ! am a woman without n secret.
and all your interest in me may evap-
orate. Yet know well it will not
As for thls resurrection pie from
loves dead letter Office, you viii find
from IL at least one thing-how much
depended upon response from you be
fore could become al all articulate. 1t
is you. dearest. from the beginning who
have set my bead and heart free and
made me a woman. | am something
quite different from the sort OF child
was less than a year ago when l
wrote that small prayer which stands
sponsor for all that follows. How
abundantly # has been answered. dear
est beloved. only | know. You do not,
Now my prayer is not that ron
should come true" but that you
should get well. Do this one little
thing for me. dearest, For you I will
do anything. Ny happiness waits for
that As yet I seem to have done
nothing. oh. but. beloved. I will,
From a reading OF the Fiorett, sign
myself as I feel-your glorious poor
little one.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14
LETTER XIX.

Dearest. Dearcst-How long has this
happcncdf You don't tell mr the day
or the hour. Is IL ever since you last
wrotef Then you have been In pain
and grief Tor four dnys-and ] not
knowing anything about III And you
have no hand In the house kind enough
TO let you dictate by Il one small word
to poor mcY What hcartlcss merry.
makings may not have sent you to
worry you. when soothing wns the one
thing wantedl Well. I viii not worry
now. then. neither at not being told
nor at not being allowed TO come. But
! will come thus and thus. oh. my dear
heart, and take you In my arms. And
you viii be comforted. viii you not be-
when tell you that even II you had
no legs nt all | would love you Just
the samc7 Indeed dearest. so much
OF you is supernuIty. Just your
heart against mine and the sound OF
your voice would carry me up to more
heavens than | could otherwise have
dreamed of.
may say now, now that know II
was not your choice. what n void these
last few days the lack OF letters has
been TO me. ! wondered truly II you
had found II well to put on such visible
signs for awhile In order to appcase
one who In other things more essential
sees you rebclllous. But the wonder is
over now. and don't want You to
write. not till consultation of doctors
orders II for the good OF your health.
VIII be so happy talking TO you. Also
am sending you books, those ! wish you
to read and which now you must. since
you have the leisure. And | for my
part will make time and read yours.
Whose do you most want me To read
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14

you viii sprain your ankle in my COM
pany Cyst q very little bit for an ex-
cuse) and let me have the nursing of-it.
II hurts my heart to have your poo
bones crying out for comfort that am
not to bring to them. feel robbed of
a part of my domestic training and may
never pick up what have Just lost. And
fear greatly you must ha We been truly in
pain to have put of Meredith for a day.
II ] had been at hand to read to you.
datter myself you would have liked
him well and been soothed. You must
take the will. beloved. for the deed. I
kiss you now. as much as even voc
can demand. And when you get this
will be thinking of you all over again.
When do l ever leave OF? Love. love.
love. till our next meeting. and then
more love still and more! Ever your
own.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14

you and finding that we are TO become
friends. for it Is that and NO less than
that now.
I love you. and me you like cordially.
and that Ii enough. I need not look be-
hind II. for already | have no way to
repay you for the happiness this brings
me.
oh. ! think greatly of you. my dear.
and II takes long thinking. Not merely
such a quantity of thought. but such .
quality. makes so hard a days work
that by the end of II am quite drowsy.
Bless me. dearest. all today has be
Ionged to you, and tomorrow. know.
waits to become yours without the ask
ting, Just as without the asking I. too.
am yours. l wish 1t were more posi-
BILE for US to give service to those we
love. am most gl1d because l see yos
SO often, but l come and go in your life
empty handed. though | have SO much
to give away. Thoughts, the best 1
have, / give you. | cannot empty my
brain of them. Some day you SHAH
think well of me. That is 4 vow. dear
friend-you whom love so muchi
j.
I have not had to alter any thought 1
ever formed about you, beloved l have
only had to deepen 1t; that is all. You
grow. but you remain ! have heard
people talk about you, generally kind
ly, but what they think of you is often
wrong / do not say anything. but
am glad and so sure that | know you
better. If my mind is so clear about
you, 1t shows that you are good for me.
Now. for nearly three months 1 may
not see you again. but all that time you
will be growing in my heart and at the
end without another word from you ]
shall find that | know you better than
before Is that strange? Ii is because
1 love you. Love is knowledsc-blind
knowledge, not wanting eyes. / only
hope that shall keep in your memory
the kind place you have given me- You
are almost my friend now. and know
it You do not know that / love you
Contiuurd next week
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14
tbat my e1ucatIon In your 1K1ngs may

thai my EDUCATION In your IkIngs may
become complete7 What l send you
will not deprive me OF anything. for l
have the beautiful complete set-your
gift-nnd shall read side by side with
you to realize In Imagination what the
happiness Of reading them for {he first
time ought to be.
Yesterday. by n most unsympathetic
instinct. l went out for long tramp
on my two feet, and no ache In them
came and told me Of you. over Silling-
ford sat on bank and looked down
hill. where went a carter. And I looked
up hill. where lay something which
might be nothing or not his. Now.
shall make a fool OF myself by pursu-
ing to tell him he may have dropped
something or shall go on and secf So
I went on and saw coat with a fat
pocket. and. by then he was out Of
sight, and perhaps II wasn't his. and 1t
was very hot and the hill steep. So !
minded my own business. making
Gains motto mine. and now feel SO
bad. being quite sure that II was his.
And ! wonder how many miles he will
have tramped back looking for It and
whether his dinner was in the pocket
These unintentional misdoings are
the sins one repents of all ones life
long. have others stored away, the
bitterest OF small things done or un-
done I'm haste and rcpented of at so
much leisure afterwnrd and always
done to people or things l bad no
grudge against. sometimes even a love
for. They are my skeletons. I will
tell you OF them some day.
This. dearest. IL our first enforced
absence from each other. and feel It
almost more hard on me than on you.
Beloved. let US lay our hearts together
and get comforted. II is not real
separation TO know that another part
OF the world contains the rest OF me.
oh. the rest of me. the rest OF me that
you are! SO. thinking OF you. ! can
never be tired. rest yours.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14
THE CASKET LETTERS.

MY Dear Prince Wonderful - Pray
God bless = and make him come true
for my sake Amen r. S. V. p.
Dear Prince wonderful-Now that
have met you ! pray that you Will be
my friend. want Just a little OF your
And even for that little do not know
how to ask.
Always to be your friend or that
you shall be quite sure
C
Dear Prince Nonderful-Long ago,
when | was still n child, | told myself
OF you. but thought OF you only as in
fairy tale. Now | am afraid Of
trusting my eyes or my ears for fear
| should think too much OF you before
I know you really TO be true. Do not
make me wish so much to be your
friend unless you are also going to be
true,
Please come true now. for mine and
all the worlds sake. but for mine espe-
cially, because l thought OF you frst.
And II you are not able to come true.
don't make me see you any more. l
shall always remember you and be
glad that l have seen you just once.
II.
Dear Prince wonderful-Has God
blessed you yet and made you come
trueT l have not seen you again, so
how am l to knowl Not that IL is
necessary for me TO know even IL you
do come true. believe already that
you are true
II | were never to see you again. 1
should be glad TO think OF yow as liv-
ing and shall always be your friend.
pray that you may come to know
that
Dear Highness-I do not know what
to write to you, l only know how
much | must write. | have always
written the things | thought about 1t
has been easy TO find words for them.
Now ] think about you, but have no
words-no words. dear highncss, for
youl | could write at once II | knew
you were my friend. Come true for
me. will have so much to tell you
thcnl
Il.
Dear Highness-If l believe in fairy
tales coming true. II is because | am
superstltious. This is what | did to-
day. | shut my eyes and took book
from the shelf, opened it and put my
fingers down ON a page, This is what
| came to;
AL | believed IS truet
Rm able yet
All want to get
by a tnethod as strange as new.
Dare tnis, the same to you'
Fate says. then, you are to he my
friend. Fate has said am yours al
ready. That is very certain. Only in
real life. Where things come true,
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14

snapped ankIef Would you give me to
lD'Artagnan. for Instance? Hardly. !
suspect. But either choose me some
proxy hero or get well and come to me.
You will be very welcome when you
do Sleep is making sandy eyes at me.
Good night. dearest.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14

pinrr &c ~ peVu zaa >sint-
The C--cfs.st-~ Gsen a devil and
saint is easily expressed. TIE Tor
mer knows how to DO right. and yst
does wrong: shs latter knows bow b
do wrong. and yet does right-DonaA
Bruce
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14
Se0EEfHS5rs!oh !!
COD LIVER OIL
MHH7pyQ0b0SDyH WkLAE S0AA

will generally correct this
difficulty.
II you will put from one.
fourth to half a teaspoonfu
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children. from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age. dissolved in their milk.
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourish-
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the emul-
sion. II will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
yse- and o. %, all druggists
ScoTr s. BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14

Nature

Babies and children need |
proper food. rarely ever med
cine. II they do not thrive
| on their food something IS
wrong. They need = little
help to get their digestive
machinery working properly. |
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14

Confilurd next week.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-14

Dare lrus, the samo to you'
Fate says. then, you are to te my
friend. Fate has said am yours al
ready. That is very certain. Only in
real life. Where things come true,