davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
THE BAccALAUREATE SERMON
To Be Delivered by Rev. A. F. Chat
fee in the High School Assembly
Room on Sunday.

Rev. \. f, Chafrce. pastor of the
Methodist church, has had tho honor
bestowed OH him this year of deliver
ng the haccalaureatc sermon To the
his years graduating class Of the
navhondalc high school,
The public is invited to the sermon
which will be delivered sunday after
lnon in the assembly room of the
nigh school building, and follow the
appreciation of Rev Nlr. Chaffces
ihi'ity as d speaker, There will he
/ general earnest desire to hear the
ADDRESS to the graduates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

tice to large extent. and can con-
sCicntiUusly say that ] know of no
remedy for all blood ailments so good.
1t is especially vauabla TO women"
Tried Medicines of all Schools.
Mrs Laura j. Smith, National Or
SanlHer Anti-Treat Society, writes
from ,@l7 w. S3rd street, Minneapolis,
MINI:
Il have had trouble with my blad-
Ger, Eidncys and others pelvic organs
for over ten years, and it caused me
serious Inconvenience and pain.
IL tried the medicines of all schools,
but none could cure my ease. My
neiGhbor received wonderful benefits
in Il similar case, and advised me to
Try Peruna. at once bought a bottle
and experienced relief within week.
| took it nearly ynree months before
I was cured. but 7 am now regainins
flesh and feeling better than [ have
been for the past fifteen years. -
Laura j. Smith.
If YOU do not derive prompt and sat
istactory 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 MS
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
the Hartman Sanitarium. columbus, y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

y. Van Fleet, Saturday last. Mrs
Van Fleet was q very old lady VINO
was much loVed' by all who knew hey
Mrs. William NJ Hobbs entertained
her niece, Mrs. Burton Hines, re-
Gently.
The entertainment given by Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Carr was murh al'pfc-
cintcd Nj. Carr showed great skill N
his manage nent of the banio Tie
PLAYED several selections accompanied
by Mrs. Carr on the hanjorlnc. All
lovers of music considered their play
ING q rnrC tlcNt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

pale blue vigoreaux ba;istc. The skirt
is cored tn fit around the hips without
any fulness and draped over d pale
green taffeta lining. The seams arc
herring boned together and the CLINT
or the lining underneath adds proba-
bly, the most effective touch to tn"
gown.
The bodice has a vast cream plat
cd ,ille. Over this opens the sid"
frCnts which are trimmed with an cX-
tended facing of green liberty satin.
The iacirgs are in turn ornamenteh
with tiny black velvet buttons. Tn"
blue and green combination is very
effective and enc of tho most fashion
able of the season.
Auronos of tul. trimmings 1t may
be said that these are almost uniN"r-
sal upou fashionable Summer tolottes.
Something very smart is the tull bows
which are affected. They arc flmv
and fetching. besides adding the re-
ouisite touch of fcmninity without
which no gown is a success.
Next in the list of fashionable IA
bri, & is Grape mistrpl. which is follow
ed hy the various eolienrcs. otamines,
>eiiinus There is novelty in tn"
latter, however in the form of Il. very
nrioinaI air TO the afternoon gowns
made of nuns yelling.
II ie within the memory of every
n.n,,,,r yvhn knops nosrcd on tho STYLES
,,h,n shawl Gowns were in great de-
u,and 4 SIMMER, with what prom
,,o, +, he a marked degree OF sue
cess.
i, vorv nr,tty model recently import
ed of raIc sunset yellow chiffon, with
,nn,c. So, ON with strips of valoncicn.
noe TLn shawl which is immaculate
=, t., u,bitono.s and rcnrcsents almost
,ho vnr,s nf obscure little Italian
,o,l,women, Is fastened in modest
V at the front.
The effect of the mellow chiffon and
chaste. dead tone of the lace and shawl
il, remarkably rich and becoming.
For afternoon aud street wear taf-
fcta gowns are much worn. The are
stitched, strapped on hraidcd in gold
and silver. II goes without saying
that they are tailor made and in ap-
pcaran,c meet every requirement of
chic and "retchinGncss."
With these gowns are worn hats of
taffcta, trimmed with many rows of
sttchinG-and long, tra'ilnG plhlneS
which tail over IN" crown III hlaleS'i'
grandeur. rather stunning 'oSt'n"
In whit" taliela mas me SKIRT Stlt'h"h
with bands of bla'N SILK. outlining
the bands ot marrow SlrlrS nt s'Ner
braid so tiny as To nc scafcelE perc'p-
thle,
The bodice has a Nok" ana vest alS"
of white tatfeta' appilpued WIN ne
Gallons Nf Dldtk marked OUT Win tnN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
In Honor of Miss Carr.

Evidence of the esteem in which
Miss Mabel Carr. one of the favorites
in her set in this city. Is held. was
shown in the attendance at the fare
we'll dance given in her honor at
Burke's hall last evening by the
members of the Friday night class.
The affair was attended by host OF
the young people prominent in So
cicty circles in Carhondalc. Miss carr
goes to-day to reside in DunmOrc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
Sunday Evening Services.

"Christianity and Ilnduism," tho
second i'm the series of Sunday evening
addresses on THE Contrast Between
Christianity and the Great Religions"
will he the topic that Rev. NJ. r.. FL
liott will discuss at the First Congre-
gational church tomorrow evening.
The music will be of the high stand
ard reached by chorister Naylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
schubert Quartette in Pleasant
Mount

The Schubert quartetto. of Scranton,
,hich is recognized AS being without
n equal in this section, passed through
his city last night on route to Pleasant
lount, where TIE members will par
,c,pate in tho programme of the
.ratiuaiirs exercises of the High school
lass Of that village.
Among the members is w. d. Evans,
{ this city, who is first tenor. The
ther singers are David stephens, John
. Watkins and John w. Jones. all of
Cranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
JSE ALIENS FOOT.EAsE

4 nowder 10 be sh1kon mo Tho shoes Your
Get feel swollen, ner' Gus and hot, and set tired
aNl, II you have Smarting ieet or tight shoes,
~ Aliens Foot Ease 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy urci swollen, sweating
relieves corn and hunions oi all pain and giyrs
cst and comfort, Thy it TO-DAY Sold by All
hugests and shoe stores tor 2lc Trial pack.
= FREE A'ldlcss Allen ; omstcd, lie Roy,
,.HY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

Quinn: third base, Edward GerritN:
right field. Frank Scanlcn center Held
owen Mccain; left field. Patrick Con-
vcy.
They challenge the outside employees
at the powdeily mine, or those at the
Laurel 1Iili mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
TO HOLD A RECEPTION.
Tie Senior and Junior Glasses of the
Jarbondale High School to Enter

rhe senior and junior classes of the
Crbondale High school are arranging
tr a reception. which will he held after
tie close Of the school term.
The evcnt-for 1t is expected to reach
this--will take place in Burke's hall
n Tuesday evening. June is.
The Mozart orchestra Will provide
nusic for tho dance. and M'lholland
will cater.
The members Of the classes have the
privilege IF inviting two friends The
affair is being eagerly anticipated
among the young people. and delight
full affair is expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
The Last Day,

This afternoon the final demonstra-
on In the cooking exhibit of the Car
ondale Gas company will he given in
le O'Connell building, on Park Place.
Iiss Collng will prepare the following
ssserts; German cream pie. straw
srry short cake, mock Charlotte with
lstard sauce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
Received at Hospital.

Anthony Mcclure, of Brooklyn
street, was received into Emergency
hospital last night. He is suffering
from abdominal trouble which Will re-
quire surgical Interference to bring
about the desired relief.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
Base Ball Challenge.

The outside employees at No. | mine
ave organized strong base bail club,
composed of the following players,
'atcher Thomas Kane; pitcher, James
Eadgirs; sbortstop, ], Mrrracker: first
,ase VIII Gaffney; second base, Harry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
An Infants Death.

Annie, the thirteen-d days -old child OF
Mr., and Mrs. John FoN, of Whites
crossing. died yesterday morning
Burial will take place this afternoon
in st. RcSo cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
pECKVILLE.

Peckville BAPTIST church Rev. J, S.
Thomas, pastor Services tomorrow at
1880 a, m. ss1d I.30 y. m Morning sub
ject, Present Day Lessons from the
Church at Corinth." Evening subject,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
At Lake Lodore.

w. J. Bryan, the proprietor of the
shooting allery on South Main street.
is making arrangements to conduct
gallery at Lake Lodore. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. George Porter will give luncheon
on Dec. -.
The Woodruff Club will give a card party
tomorrow evening.
Miss Lucy Eddy. Of Bay City, Mich, is
visiting the family of Judge Winters.
Mrs. V. T. Malott has issued invitations
for reception at the PrOpylaeum on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ulysses p. Craig will entertain at
cards this afternoon, for her guest, Miss
Craig.
Mrs. Haines, mother Of Rev. NJ. L.
Haines. returned TO her home in Aurora
yesterday.
Mrs. y. a. Wilkinson has for guests her
mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Greer, OF
oxford, O.
Mrs J. Cumming Smith will spend the
holidays with her sister In Chicago. She
will leave on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott. of Hagerstown.
Ind. is visiting Mrs. II. y. AIalpas on
North Delaware street.
Mr.. Timothy Harrison Of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harrison, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Landers
Mrs John II. Holiday gave a dinner
last evening for her guests, Miss Patterson,
OF Pittsburg Covers We're laid for twelve.
Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. McGlaucl1in are
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Goodwin. and will remain until after the
holidays.
Mrs. William +. Lamb and sister. Mrs.
Richard c. Arnold. and son Paul are visit
ing in Charleston, III, the guests Of Mrs.
j. a Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Mccullough. OF Alma,
Mich and Mrs. Harvey Button of Ander-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
PATIENCE is EXHAUSTED
BUILDING INSPECTOR BARTEL WILL
BEGIN PROSECUTIONS.
He Announces that Men Who Least
Expect IL VIII Have to Ans
yver to Amdavits.

1.-THE limit has been reached" said Sam
uel c.. Bartel. building inspector, yesterday,
land by the end of next week there will be
affidavits filed against violators of the
smoke ordinance who have not manifested
the proper attitude in conforming to the
law against smoke. 1 am willing to give
every man a show, but my patience has
been exhausted with several gentlemen"
Mr.. Bartel would not say who he intends
to proceed against. but reiterated his pre-
vious statement, adding that the affidavits
would be sworn out against men who least
expect it. Mr.. Bartel intimated that the
prOprietOrs of the Grand Hotel are among
the worst violatOrs OF the ordinance. He
said that they have promised him TO do
away with black smoke by tonight, and IL
their promise is not made good he may pro-
ceed against them.
He has served notice on the directors of
the Commercial Club that there is too much
smoke coming from the building, and that
the fault must be remeded. At a meeting
of the club directors motion was carried
TO obey the ordinance by using a grade of
coal that would yield no dense smoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Notes of the Hotels.

Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, of Angola,
is at the Columbia Club.
c. c.. Shirley and wife, of Kokomo, were
guests at the Hotel English last night.
George 3. McCutcheOn, of Lafayette,
author Of the novel "Graustark," was in
the city yesterday
John r. Bonnell, collector of revenue at
Terre Haute, was in town last night. Mr..
Bonnen will continue to reside at Craw-
louisville.
b H. Campbell, of Anderson, member OF
the Democratic state committee from the
Eighth district, was at the Grand Hotel
yesterday.
James p. Goodrich, chairman of the state
Republican committee, was at the Denison
Hotel last night. Next week he will issue
letter officially announcing the Repub-
lican love feast TO be held here on Jan. 81.
William A. Cogshall, of Bloomington,
yesterday took the examination for the
position of assistant astronomer in the
government service The examination was
conducted by the local civil-service board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
KATIE WON AGAIN.
A Utah woman's Management.

'sThe first misunderstanding that Katie
and ever had was on account of coffee.
She would not give it to me because she
was SIRE it was the cause of my nervous
ness and sick spells. so 1 regularly dropped
into my aunts house on the way from
school Q am school teacher you see) and
stealtlily put down a good strong cup of
coffee;each day.
zone Of my sleepless nights l lay wonder
Ing what allied me and how long my mon
ey wohld last If / got sick suddenly. went
10 SCHOOL the next day as had often done
beford, with nerves very tremulous and a
distressing headache creeping over every
cubic snch Of my brain.
wien I reached the dinner table at
night; shaved and in my right mind, but
very tired and faint. gave little start
OF surprise and delight, followed instantly
with = feeling OF shame.
Had my sharp. though mild-eyed little
wife discovered the extent OF my recent
perfidy? Did she know 1 had been taking
cOffea each day, contrary 10 agreement?
Beside my plate, in my own beautiful sill
yer Xmas present cup, smoked and fairly
smiled the beverage, inviting. delicious
hquiC. / fastened 10 pour IN a generous
supply OF cream with the usual ratio OF
sugar. Then 1 slipped the treasure with de-
1T tasted a good deal better than usual
some~ay, but not exactly natural When
my cup was about half empty 1 began 10
wonder II 10 would be replenished so
stoleta glance at the little woman. She had
a fat-away look In her eyes and a little
victO iOus curl upon her lips.
'.Aa at once i understood. Now. Katie.
] SAIL amazedly, you don't mean 20 tell me
this Is Postum Her pretty little laugh
rang; out at once. and she asked through
the folds or her napkin. Don't you think
now there Is such thing as a good food
coffe5?'
Il roared with my late experience fresh
I'm my mind.) Don't ever say coffee 20 me
agaia; / am a saved man tonight / then
and there Rugged my guardian angel and
swOre OF on coffee for keeps.
My health and spirits have been gain
ing steadily. until now 1 sleep ike a babe
and eat like A., well, like man who
knows his food Is going 10 agree with him
1T was a happy day for wife and (anc
for numbers OF our friends) when the rea
danger OF coffee drinking was discovered
and q beverage that would take its place
was :put on our table. i have been saved
from: a spell OF nervous prOstratiOn, ths
Outcbme Of which no one can yer fOretell.
Rozs House. Roblnso1- Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
: QUININE LOSING OUT.
A Dealer Says the Drug Fades Before
Improved Sanitation.

CORTLAND ID. Webb. who has been en-
gagged IN the wholesale drug business for
nearly twenty years. spending the greater
part OF. that time on the road. said yester-
day that the use of quinine is growing
gradually less because of the fact that
cities and counties are paying more atten-
ton TO sanitation and drainage. These
hygiene precautions prevent malaria, Mr..
Webb says. and where there is no malaria
there s not great demand for quinine.
He says the decrease in the use Of this
drug Is particularly noticeable i'm the north
ern part OF the State, and in that territory
knOwnlas the wabash bottoms
Where drug men used To sell one hum
dred-Opnce cans of quinine they now find
a sale for twenty-fVe-Ounce cans said
Mr.. Webb. "ln the last ten years there
has been a decrease of 20 per cent. in the
use of quinine. Along the Wabash bottoms
from Vincennes 10 Cairo ten years ago a
druggist would place order for five hun
dred Ounces as quickly he would place
an Orcer for one hundred ounces to-day.
The people around Egypt, Ill, used TO eat
qunins off the end of the knife with about
the aine relish that they would eat a con-
lection. They actually liked the stun. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
HOTEL|LOBBY GLEANINGS
FRED A. SIMS MAY AGAIN DE MEM
BIER OF STATE COMMITTEE.
He Says the Political situation in the
Ninth District Is satisfactory
Lobby Gossip.

Fred a. Sims. OF Frankfort member Of
the state committee from the Ninth dis
triet. has decided to accept the honor
again II the sentiment favors him and the
Republicans OF the district feel that he
should cou.inue as a member Of the COM
mittee. There had been some doubt as 10
whether Mr.. Sims would serve until last
night. when ne made the above statement.
Mr.. Sims gas at the Denison Hotel. having
come dowrf from Frankfort yesterday even
ing. He Is engaged in the banking business
at Frankf.rt, and a short time ago declined
an offer from J. r. Bonnell to become his
chief depuzy in the revenue Office at Terre
Haute, pteferring TO remain in private
business
1.-THE Republican party of the Ninth dis
trict is in better shape than It mas been in
a long time" said Mr.. Sims last night.
There is no contention 10 speak o., and
the organization is really stronger than it
was prior TO the campaign Of 1896. There
is little doubt that Representative Lands
will be fenominated without opposition.
Howard county has been added TO the dis
trict since the last campaign, and this VIII
take the district out OF the doubtful col
Umn Republican victories are hereafter
assured IN the Ninth district. mink IL
can be shfeIy said that with the proper
exertiOn on the part Of the Republicans
we can carry every county in the district,
with the possible exception of Boone cOUn-
". which;has heretofore been heavily Dem
ocratic."
Mr. SIMS says an electric line will no
doubt be built from Frankfort TO Indian
apols by way Of Lebanon, and IL the line
IS built il may be extended from Frankfort
10 I.afayette. There are two companies
that are interested in the proposition, both
of which Are actively engaged in promoting
the ENTERPRISE One is an Indianapolis COM
pany. ana the other is composed of Frank
fort business men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
TBE LUMBERMEN's TRIP.
Route OF the state Associations jan
uaIy Excursion to Havana.

hO AlhNhhhs
The transportation committee of the
Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers AssOcia-
ton has completed a circular announcing
the details of the trip to Cuba that the
lumbermen will take this winter. The an
nual mesting Of the association will be held
at the Grand Hotel in this city in January,
and on the I'D Of that month the excursion
will leave this city. 1t will traverse ten
States. sn estimated distance of over four
thousand miles, besides a sea voyage OF
one thousand miles. The following routes
have BEEN chosen for the trip: Indianapolis
TO Louisville. Pennsylvania line; Louisville
10 River Junction. Fla, l.. & y. Railway,
passing through Nashville, Tenn, Birming-
ham and Montgomery, Ala, Pensacola ana
De Funiak Springs, Fla, where short stops
will be made; thence over the Plant sys-
TEN via slhOmasville and Dupont TO tampa
and Port Tampa. giving a daylight ride
through the State of Florida. Arriving at
Tampa, the lumbeTmen and their guests
will go aboard the Peninsular and Occiden-
tai Steamship Company special steamer,
chartered for private use. which VIII take
the party 10 Havana. The return journey
will be via the Florida East Coast Railway
from Miami To Jacksonville, thence via the
Plant system to Savannah and Charleston,
s. c., passing through the States or GeOr-
Tennessee by way OF the Southern Rail-
way, milking stops at Columbia, AsheVille
and Knoxville. From the latter city the
party will use the l.. < y. to Louisville,
and the PENNSYLVANIA lines to Indianapolis
The committee announces that the cost
OF the trip will be $40 to each person This
will include Pullman sleeping car accom-
mOdatiOns for the entire trip. The trans
portaticn committee is composed of w. II.
Winnie, George l.. Thompson, John Mon
tano, b. G. Smith and X. X. Whitman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Mrs. BIaine's "RefOrm."
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
A letter which has just come TO me from
Chicago contains disheartening news for
those housewives who looked TO the west
ern city for solution of the servant prob
lem. 1t is not so very many months since
1t was announced that Mrs. Emmons
Blaine had solved the question in radical
way Domestic service was TO follow the
example of labor unions. Cooks and house
maids were to organize, formulate rules
and hang together, to which latter thing,
as a certain COngressman's wife remarked
to me. nobody on earth would object II
only tickets to the hanging were freely
distributed. Mrs. Blaine. so the reports
told US, was the leader Of the movement,
and in her household everything was to
be run on the union plan, each servant
being expected to work but eight hours
a day Chicago was to be Utopia for house
keepers. The eight hour plan was TO make
everything smooth and even. l don't know
how the scheme really worked out, but the
inference from my correspondent letter
is-well, she writes:
i've just said good-by TO my cook. the
eighth in three months. Mrs. Emmons
Blaine has given up her house and taken
a steam-heated fiat for the winter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12

SAYS: Mrs. Roosevelt is a delightful
conversationalist, but she Is not great
talker She sees and hears everything
that passes around her. being very OBJ
serving and nothing Of dreamer: Her
will is strong and her reason ana lnlelIl-
gence are well poised. She is COOL calm,
Intellectual. One cannot by any freak OF
fancy imagine Mrs. Roosevelt losing her
head or having Mysteries. She is a porn
manager. If Mrs Roosevelt were poor
woman she would manage somehow TO
keep out of debt and educate her children,
and both they and she would be neatly
dressed She is not sentimental or emo
tional, but she would die for her children
none the less, because she Is their wise
trainer and the director of their educa,
ton, while so far as her own personal
ambitions are concerned she has simply
blotted herself out and merged her CA
istence into that of her husband.
"She is a linguist, a musician ana
woman of literary tastes. She has a slngu-
Iarly graceful and dignifed carriage and
low cultivated voice. She has two pecu-
liarities-a sense of humor and no fads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
MIR. KNOTTs's THREAT.
He Says Hammond May Seek to BE the
Seat of Lake County.

A. f. Knots, Of Hammond, who was
here in the interests of the Hammond
Crown Point courthouse squabble, re-
turned home yesterday evening. IF we
are defeated in getting place TO hold
court in Hammond" said Mr.. Knots, land
have to make another fight in the Legl5-
lature it will not be for courthouse sim
ply but il will be for the county seat We
will be satisfied If we can get decent
place in which to hold court We will let
Crown Point keep the county seat and that
question will perhaps never come up IN the
legislature we are determined, however,
to get one or the other. The township in
which Hammond is situated contains more
than half the population of Lake county.
we paw half the taxes and have three
fourths of the litigation"