davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.


Trains viii leave CIrhonddle at city station a,
follows:
For S,rauton and Wilkes Barrc--6.06, 100. 500,
POl, 1901, III q, M. l2i6 li3, 2jl, $50,
5.Ot, 1.u6, 1901, lO.5l p IN.
SUNDAY trains leave at sjG, ll.2l a. m; ll6,
;. $50, 500 y. m.
For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Boston. New
England points, etc, 1O a. m; i.3j p. m.
tdiilp.
For Lake Iodorc, Wdlmirt and Honesdile,
~, II 0j 4. M; h.Il, u1S p. m.
sunday trains leave for LdNc LudorC, Waymart
and llon,,hdlc al 93O a. M l3O, - n. IN.
Train, arrive ~ (trhoudalc from Wilkes. Barre
and scranton As follows: ojh, s57 p3O N. 30
a. m; l2.31, 2,S, 3.2J i2S, SOS, GOi, s3i 9.5l,
ll.bi p M; l.J3 a. M.
SUNDAY trains arrive at o37 a. m; 1910, 3.23.
49, o4p, II 81 y. m.
Traln, arrive daily from Albany at 3i6 and
9l~ p. M; and on sunday at 80 y. m.
Trains arrive nom ilonc,dlc and waymart
daily At N.i} a. M H.. i6, i.l6, ct p. m.
sunday trains arrive AZ tdrhondale from Lake
Lodurc, Malmdrt and Honcsdalc at l2.lT, i.l6
and i.1b p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05

Captain Henry II. Roscr, Of the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado, Is we'll known
in Colorado. lie Is Secretary National
Executive committee of the National
Liberty Party. also General Secretry
of the l, :. Monetary League, ScCrN-
tary Direct Legislative League of col
orado, and is Grand chief Templar In
dependent order of Good T'mplars for
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico.
In a recent letter to The Peruna Med
iCinc CO., Columbus, o., Mr.. Roscr
speaks of their remedy, Pcruna in the
following words;
"As n public speaker I am good
judge of tho merits of Peruns in cases
of nervous prOstration. 1t was recon-
mended to me some two years ago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
uSs Aliens Fool.EaS, in Your GIoyaS

lady writes: ~ shake Aliens Foot Fass
into my gloves and rub little on my hands II
saves my gloves by absorbing perspiraton. n
Is most dainty toilet powder" We invite tb,
attention OF physicians and nurses TO the absolute
purity of Aliens FCot'Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott
editor OF the Chicago Clinic, says; ut is a grand
preparation; | am using 1t constantly in nv
practice" All drug and shoe stores sell H. 25c.
Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S olmsted.
Le Roy, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
MUCH FUN AT The
ATHLETIC CONTESTS


River street, between salem avenue
and Seventh avenlte, was the scene of
pushing, JoStling and, at times, high
ly excited throng yesterday morning.
rms Is where the athletic contests
took place, but how they came off. il
is step or two beyond wonder, for cy-
cry half minute or oftener there would
be an outburSt OF some of the anX-
ious ones in the crowd and before the
committee could realize what was doing
the course laid out for the contest was
filled with a pushing and struggling
crowd. IL called Tor patience of the
hlEhcS' "'Sr'c' loF no matter how
nlu'h URGING ana lhlplprlng that were
u"he' 'he crowd would rush IN with a
Jam ana at the HhlSh OF each race it
was guess as To VINO were the con-
'eS'ar'S' lhlS anxiety ana excitement
among the crowd greatly marred the
aHalr' order was at premium and if
lhere was ever dearth OF policemen
Wheh they were needed 1t was at these
contests through oversight no ropes
were provided to keep the crowds back
save a clothes line which was just
run for the crowd 10 break through.
Alnoft f' kuthertord was IN charge
or the sports, ana under the Circum-
stances he is deserving Of a medal
or decoration of some sort for his ef-
iorlS IN endeaNorlng to maintain order
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
New York, Ontario and Western.

Trains leave tsrhondaIe tor scranton az 100
lO.ol =. M. too y. IN.
SUNDAY trains AZ 1.DD a. M, 500 p. IN.
Trains leave tarhOndde for points north az
lilo 4. M; - =. m. ON sunday Al .. 10 4. m.
Trains leaving at II ~ a m. week DAYS and .. 10
a. IN. sunday make connections for New YORK,
Cornwall, Ctc.
Trains arrive from scranton At lilo 4. m. "a
GAG y. m; from points north 1000 a m, 10
y. m sundays from scranton ~ q 10 a. m and
It5 .. M, from Cndnsa AZ COS D. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05

out and 1t was time for tired and
weary bodies to go to rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
Another Game With Archibald.

The game between the CresCents and
Archibald sunsets at Lake Lodore on
September 3 viii be n very interesting
contest, in view of the recent victory
for the latter team over our home
nine, The Sunsets, it must be admit
ted, is a very strong team but We GER
tainly cannot stand another defeat at
their hanrs, Captain Fox should there
fore see 10 it that proper selection is
made, in this game, in filling the re-
spective positions of his team. We
hope that Smith and LOTUS may be in
stalled as the battery, as in our opin.
ION these were the weak positions in
the recent game with Archibald 5
strong nine,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
FIREMEN'S DRILL
and LIFE SAVERS

After the parade. n period was de-
voted to exhibition drills and an cN-
hibition by the lifc-saving corps of the
William Connell company, of Scranton
The exhibition drill was intended for
a competition. 1t was the wish to have
a number of companies interested to
add to the attractions Of fremen's day,
and to stimulate interest among the
lircmen a prize of So was offered by
the COMMITTEES in charge of these ox-
erciscs. There was only one company.
however. that responded. This was the
Eagle company, of Pittston. The cX-
hibition which they gave. however.
atoned for whatever disappointment
was felt over the lack of responses.
Tn" Eagle company is famed for the
clever drill company 1t has among its
members, and the town on the Susquc-
hanna has good reason to bc proud of
the tremcn who represent her abroad.
The drill took place i'm front of the
American house, i'm the presence of Il
throng that packed the street from
curb to curb. The work of these we'll
trained and splendid appearing men
always merits the highest appreciation
of onloOkcrS, and the thousands who
watched their manocuvros yesterday
were all admirers Of the agile and
graceful young men who composed the
company. The applause that was mcr-
tied was given with a spirit that be-
spoke the appreciation manifest, and
the drillors most certainly felt repaid
| for their efforts. The manucuvrcs were
n revelation to those who never wit
messed them before, while those to
whom they were a repetition, marvelcd
again at them.
There We're three Judges of the con-
test, Hon. r., Il. Iiendrick, Hon. j. J.
| but the one company, the prize of $2j
| was awarded the Eagle drillcrs, with
| the warm COmmondation of the Judges
The William Connell Life-Savers.
Another treat was the exhibition
| given by the life saving corps of the
| William Conncll company, of Scranton
| The exhibition took place on North
Main street, the Albright building be-
| ing chosen for the display of daring
and skill by the fearless young mcr
| from the Electric city, who are thc
boast and pride of that place.
The exhibition included the use OF
the life net, the thrilling jump tC
safety and the mounting up the build
| ing by means Of the scaling ladder.
a part Of this exhibition was the
| jump of Fred Bailey, of the Mitchell
| company, into the life net from the tor
of the High school building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
A GALLANT YOUNG CAPTAIN
Restored from a Nervous Affection
by Pe-ru-na.

when | was suffering from nervous
disorders. and | found it very excel
lent. | do not travel without a bottle
of it now. and find that an occasional
dose when | feel tired and worn out
rejuvCnatcs the system and removes
that tired feeling. Henry II. Roser,
52G East Eighteenth avenue, Denver,
colo.
Mrs. Thomas j. Sharp, 500 North Sec
ond street, Reading. Pa, writes
Your medicines have certainly done
great deal FOR me in saving me from
nervous prostratiun, and | sincerely
wish that all persons whether sick or
well-snCc this medicine contains the
qualities of an efficient and invigorat-
ing toniC--would give 1t a trial and be
convinced of it's merits.
Thanking you for all your medicine
has done for me. and hoping 1t may do
the same for many other suffering peo-
pie, remain, yours respectfully,
Mrs. Thomas j. Sharp.
Congressman H. G., Worthington,
from Nevada, cN-ministor to Argentine
Republic, also at one time Collector of
Port at Charleston, was an intimate
friend of General Grant, and is one of
the two living pall-bearcrs of Presi-
dent Lincoln Congressman Worthing-
ton writes the following letter:
ALLOW me to express my gratitude
for the benefit derived from your
remedies. 1 have taken one bottle
of Peruna, end it has benefited i'm
mensely q case of catarrh of some
months standing, and 1 cordially
commend it use to all similarly af-
flicted. II. &. Worthington.
Poruna never fails to prevent nervous
prostration if taken in time.
If YOU do not derive prompt and
Sqfisflttp1,y rCsIllfS from tho use of Pc
Iuna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
The Indians Are Pullers.

The Indian foot ball team which
promises To sweep the gridrOns here
abouts this fall pulled a picked team
all over the pavement in a tug-of-war
and thereby won dollar each. The
picked team thought it could pull a
trip of cars up gravity plane, but
the Indians pulled like a team that
could yank the earth up to the moon;
hence the reason they are richer by a
dollar apiece.
Hugh, Barkis and the crowd and
every one else were willin', but this
was the end of the programme, and the
crowd dispersed To line up on Main
street to admire the gallant firemen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05
Exhibition Runs of Companies.

There were also two exhibition runs
by the Columbia company, of this city.
and the Erie company, of Susquchan-
ma, which were koenlv enjoyed by the
crowds that throngcd the thorough
fare.
River street was the thOroughfare
selected, ii being straight run, with
no street car rails along the roadway.
The Columbia team, driven by Thomas
Brennan, made a lively run, the MEM
h"rs making a hose connections The
fine team of the Erie company were
sent speeding over the thoroughfare at
thrilling speed, to the accompaniment
of the wild cheers of the onlOokers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-05

his energies were renewed He is like
ly to suffer for several days. Warren
won the contest, Schoonover was Sec
ond, Samuel LouEhney third, and
James Loughlin last. The prizes were
81 and 81.
The bicycle race was the most ex-
citing of the morning. IL was over a
one-quarter mile course, the end being
the Seventh avenue intersection. Three
scorchers entered, Thomas Lee, Charles
Anderson, and Garfield Anderson Lee
Is what "Chuck" Connors would call
a husky guy" and the 81 prize was
easy money for him. Charles Anderson
took second money, $50.
The onc-half mile race ranked Soc
ond in interest and excitement. Alex.
Warren, Paul l.oughncy and Lawrence
Loughncy took off their coats and hus-
tied over the course. Paul Loughncy
is what Flahcrty's kid would call n
peach" of sprlntcr, but Warren was
one of chuck" ConnOr's "foXey guys"
and he let Loughney set the pace for
him until within about ten feet of the
end when he "cut loose" and crossed
the chalk line about five fcet ahead of
ncy was third man. The prizes were
$3.50 and sl.5o.
Fun Begins With Sack Race.
The run began with the sack race
There were any number Of candidates
mostly youngsters. Harry Hutchins
kept the lead from the start and II
| seemed like A walk over until he was
IL hn
| his bag burst and one leg becoming
free. he was disharred. The pair who
were nearest him stopped when they
sized up his lead, but when II was
shouted that he was disqualified. a
mite of lad. little Johnnie Crcegan
was pushed over the line by the excited
| crowd and took first money, 500. Ed
ward Ecnworthy was likewise carried
along and was given second money
| $50. The others who took consola'
tion prizcs--the "jollics" Of their
| fricnds--wcro Charles Creegan, Fred
| Lewis. Harry Proctor. Dave Jennings
Harry Hutchins and John Walsh,
The three-lcgged race was another
laugh producer. The contestants were
paired as follows: William MCGarrI
and George Holtzmaster, Hallcck War
rem and Lawrence Loughney. Johr
| Killccn and Harry Hutchins, Joe Han
sen and James Loughncy. McGarrl
| and Holtzmastcr proved to he tn,
| great shakes" of this contest. Nc
| Garry was regular whirlwind. HI
| learned this trick of racing at ST
| MichaCl'S college. Toronto. and Whel
| he was tied up to Holtzmaster he car
| ricd him along like the wind Th
| pair ran like the Mitchell and Colum
| bia teams on the way to a fire ant
crossed the tape so far ahead of thci
| competitors that the others fel
| ashamed for having "A ,rcd. War
rem and Loughney came in second
KillocL and Ilutchins third and Hansel
and LouChlin were the rear escort. Tn
winners got s. each; the second team
Isl.
| HallcCk Warren, who seemed to h
able to take turn at almost anything
that was pulled off. won the 50, frs
prize in the hurdle race: Lawrenc
Loughncy, second money, sl.50. Holtz
master McGarry and Hodgins cam
under the head of honorable mention
for moritoriuus, which means that the
were all right, but not quite as good a
the other fellows.
The Indians Are Pullers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
A MORNING WEDDING.
Miss Elizabeth wynne and Mr.. Robert Dunn
Married Yesterday.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
i wedding service which united for life Miss
Elizabeth l.. Wynne and MIR. Robert w.
Dunn took place at the residence of the
| brides father, Mr.. j. S. Wynne, corner
of Dawson and Morgan streets.
The VOWS were given by Rev. DR.. T. N
Ivey, who used the beautiful ring cere-
mony in pronouncing them husband and
wife The maid of honor was Miss Kittie
| Wynne, cousin of the bride, and Mr.. Her
| bert Dunn, of Wake Forest. brother of
| the groom, was best man. The bride was
costumed in beautiful gown of white
Persian tissue, trimmed with chiffon de-
chine and carried a large cluster of
| brides roses. The maid of honor was at
tired in creation of white oreandic,
| trimmed with white satin ana alsc carried
brides roses.
! The drawing room, on the rignt of the
| hail. in which the ceremony was perform
ed was artistically decorated with ferns
and palms. White and green were the
/ colors used and the effect was beautiful.
A pyramid of silver candelabra sur
mounted the marble mantel and the deep
mirror as a background reflected the soft
| light of the wax candles, casting a halo
about the bridal party. The many hand
some and valuable wedding gifts were
| much admired.
| There were many guests present, these
being relatives and intimate friends.
Among those out of town were DR.. and
Mrs. Moore, of Apex, Mrs. Fleming, Of
Ridgeway, Miss Leach, of Clayton, Mrs
N. E. Edgerton of Selma and Rev. j. n.
| Cole, of Wilmington.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. ]. S.
Wvune and is widely connected through
out this section of the State. beng gem
orally beloved and admired. She is an
honor graduate of the Greensboro Fe
male College. The groom is the son of
| Mr.. e. S. Dunn, of this city, and is
member of the firm of Dunn Bros, whole
| sale grocers He is a young man Of gre at
| business ability and has met with much
success since embarking in business in
| Raleigh
For her going away gov nthe bride wore
| black broadcloth with taffeta bands, hat
| to match. TIL happy young couple were
| accompanied to the depot by a large num-
Der of friends, and left by the Seaboard
| Air Line for Buffalo, from whcnce they
| will go to New York and other points be-
| fore their return to Raleigh, when they
will make their home at Mrs. Robbins on
| Hillsboro street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
FAIR WEEK DANCES.

Following the great success of the ger
man given last night at the Capital Clut
there will be three other dances this
unusually brilliant
Tonight subscription german is giver
in the Olivia Raney Library Hall led by
Mr. Dennis Heartt.
Thursday night the Capital Club gives
it's regular Fair week cotillon.
Friday night the marshal's ball takes
place and the german will be led by Mr.
John Andrews.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
MRS. ADICKEs ENTERTAINs.

A most enjoyable literary party has
been given this week by Mrs. Fl. F
Adickes, of 10 Hillsboro street. to hel
guests, Miss Annis O'Leary, of York
Vile, S. c. In the guessing of authors
Miss Margaret Susan Marshal secured the
first prize, and Mr.. T. L. Eberhardt cap
tured the BOBBY Mr.. Perrin made elo-
quent speeches in presenting them. The
first prize was a copy of "Prima Donnas
and Soubrettes" and the "Booby" "Step-
ping Stones to Liberation"
Those present were: Misses Margaret
Susan Marshall, Theodore Marshall Mary
Mackey, Eliza Busbee, Mary Woodall
Lula Woodall Trapier, Sadie Root
Adelaide Snow, Annis O'Leary, Bronnie
Addicks, Mrs. Meares and Mrs. Addicks
Messrs. Henry King, Frank Stronach, F.
P. Haywood, Perrin Busbee, Sherwood
Haywood, VIM. Snow, Marshall Haywood
Walker Williams. T. l.. Eberhardt
Clausen Addicks. Joel Whitaker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
MA .RIED YESTERDAY.

The marriage of Miss Georgianna Men
cey, formerly of Chapel Hill but now of
Raleigh, and Mr.. John B. Tenny a popu-
lar operator of the Southern railway in
Raleigh, took place yesterday and the
bride and groom left for a trip to Buffalo
and other points North
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-23
WEDDING AT GREysToNE

Mrs l.. c. Weathers left yesterday foI
Greystone, where she will today attend
the marriage of Miss Annie Wedden of
that rlace and Mr.. McKeil, of Asheville.
The bride and groom will rive here this
afternoon and leave for their home liz
Asheville Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS.
POsTOFFICE AND EXPRESS COM
PANIEs BEGIN TO EXPERIENCE
ANNUAL RUSH
GIFTS BEING SENT ABROAD
Minnesota's Foreign-BOrn Popula-
ton Has Shared General Good
Times. and Evidences Are
Going Across Ocean.

Express companies and the postoffice
report the annual Christmas rush is this
year beginning earlier than usual. and
that it bids fair to surpass in volume
that of any previous season.
Prosperous times have benefited all
classes of society in the Northwest, and
the holiday business for this reason is
almost certain to be of record breaking
proportions. The foreign element of Min
nesotas population has shared in the
general good times, and evidences of this
are seen in the sudden squirt in post
office and express business to old coun-
try points. The thrifty Scandinavian has
a habit of sending to some less fortu-
nate relative a Christmas box in the
shape of a ticket to this country, and
this year there will be a considerable
number of these acceptable gifts sent
across the ocean. All over Europe times
have been hard, and this fact will have
the effect of increasing the tokens OF
good will that will be sent from this side
of the water.
Steamship agents report that the num-
Der of persons taking holiday trips to
points in Northern Europe is several
times greater than it was last year. This
is accounted for by the fact that last
over the Northwest, and citizens of for
eign birth were in most instances COM
PEELED to forego any luxuries they might
have been planning in the shape of a
visit to the land of their birth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
To EDUCATE FARMERS
PROF. GREGG READY TO BEGIN IN
STITUTE WORK.

The State Farmers Institute, under
the direction of Prof. o. c. Gregg, of
Lynd, superintendent, and DR.. j. c.
Curryer, of st. Paul, assistant superin-
tender1t, is now ready for the winter cam
paign.
The Minnesota institute is one~of the
most noted in the Union, and its speakers
are in frequent demand from all parts
of the Union. The calls for meetings in
this state are SO numerous that it is i'm
possible to meet all the demands.
The list of instructors and lecturers
includes sc me of the most eminent eX-
perts in the country. T. B. Terry, of
Hudson, Ohio, will discuss the care and
cultivation of soil; A. w. Trow, of Glen
vile, Mimi, well known as the dairy
editor of the Farmer, of this city, will
speak on the creamery, the dairy, the
soil, fodder corn, feeding and calf rails
ing; Henry Van Dresser, of Cobleskill,
NJ Y, will talk about the selection of
the dairy cow and poultry, Forest Henry,
culture and swine raising; S. J. Fair
discuss the growing and shipping OF po-
tatoes; A. K. Bush, of Dover, Mimi, will
discuss horticulture and the farmer S
garden; DR.. Curryers subject will fill in
on general questions.
The plan is to hold six meetings in
two days at each place, morning, AFTER
noon and evening. General discussion is
INDUCED in besides the regular addresses,
and the question box is an interesting
feature of the meetings. AT the first
forenoon meetings copies of the Institute
Manual, a book of $50 pages, are dis
tributed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
TRAFFIC ON RIVER
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS FOR DU-
BUQUE DISTRICT REPORT
FOR YEAR
SEASON WAS SATISFACTORY
Diamond 10 Line Did Thriving Bust
ness-Increase in Short Line
Traffic Promised for
Next Year.
SEASON WAS SATISFACTORY

The steamboat inspectors for what is
known as the Dubuque district have COM
pleted the work of inspecting the boats
that ply up and down the Mississippi
river. Capt. J. B. Knapp and Capt.
James Sherman are the government In
spectors whose duty it is to go over
each boat once a year and see that it is
In propers shape, to make reports of
freight and passenger traffic and look
after the river navigation generally.
In their report just completed they
state that for the year 1901 they have
inspected lis boats and five barges. All
barges used for carrying passengers of
100 tons burden must be inspected the
same as any steamboat, The first boat
that they inspected was ferry boat,
the Wabasha, which plies between Wa
basha and the Wisconsin shore, and they
completed their work for the season by
overhauling the Megiddo, a mission boat
built at Clinton.
They state that the passenger and
freight business on the river has been
satisfactory in every way, and make
special mention of the business of the
Diamond 10 line, which was unexcelled
until the middle of August, when the low
water compelled the company to stop
their boats. While a few more boats
We're inspected 9last year, it does not
mean that there are fewer boats on the
river. On the other hand it may be taken
to mean greater activity in business, and
the boats are probably either above or
below the district covered by these in
spectors. The short line traffic has been,
according to the reports, excellent, and
it is expected that there will be radical
increase in this line of the business next
season. The raft boats have had a good
season. and a number of them are still
out.
There is big increase in small pleas
ure craft, although this does not show in
the report of the inspector, as no boats
under fifteen tons burden are inspected.
The river at points where it Is large
enough to accommodate these boats is
full of them, and more will be put in the
water next year. Most of these pleasure
boats are propelled by gasoline. but not
a few small steamboats, made their ap-
pearance last season.