davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

This afternoon Miss Julia e. Allen has
kindly consented to assist accompanied
by Miss Charlotte Backnan. But IT
the weather shall compel postponemcni
into nest week this musical pleasure
would have, mos, regretfully, to be Civ
oil up.
Nj James Blair. IT,. gave n dinner
at the country club Monday night "in
honor" Of the turkey which he won at
the Thanksgiving handicnp. The
guests were Messrs. A. c. Twitcholl, a.
6. Hunt NJ. II. Fuller. w. j. Torrcy.
r. G. Fuller. DR.. claude Walker, and
j. II. Brooks.
Professor Salter whose methods nl
teaching French have attracted 80
much attention, has been persuaded
to remain two weeks longer for the
benefit of advanced students. Sester-
day was the closing day of the five
weeks course first arranged. The truly
remarkable progress made by the
students was cXcmpliticd in the ease
with which they conversed on topics
not hitherto introduced and the COM
pete comprehension which they fol-
loNeu VI lIle ItIlliEkS llElUt ny wv
professor. The lessons will continue
daily except on Saturday III st. Lukc's
parish house, third floor back at 4
O'Clock and p. m. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
a pleasant party of Scranton people
that VIII enjoy an extended tour to
the Mediterranean and Egypt this win
,,s,l II
Il. &. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d..
Jones. Miss Grace Norton, Mrs. j. G..
Shepherd, Miss Helen Jones and Mr..
Frederick Jones. They viii sail in
February.
"A pretty church wedding took place
in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Tuesday night when Miss Margaret
koehler was married to Mr.. Harry
Dimmock. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. DR.. I. j. Lansing. Miss
Salome Becker played the wedding mu-
sic. The bridesmaids We're Miss
Clara Woodruff and Miss Louisa Dim
mock. Miss Ruth Hanley was maid of
honor. The groomsmen We're: Messrs.
Will Fisher. George Dimmock and
Jessie Dimmock.
Miss Cornelia Galpin entertained the
following at II dinner given last even-
ing: Miss Marion Sanderson, Miss
Augusta Archibald, Miss Mana Sturges,
Miss Leila Steele. Miss Amy Jessup,
Miss Ethel Boies. Miss Gertrude
Sprngue. LaNIott I'eln, Worthngton
Scranton. Seldom Kingsbury. Prentice
Strong, Mortimer Fuller, Frank Linen,
Edward Moffat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Movements of PeoDle

Thomas Palmer, Of this city, will leave today
for Pensacola, Florida.
Mrs. b. Downing of Jefferson avenue, has rc
turned from a two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. e. j. WdtrouS. OF York.
Mrs. &nd Miss Barker home from their trip
through Mexico on the civil engineers excursion
and report a most enjoyable time.
Miss VI. Blanche Kennedy. of Clifford has come
to spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs.
s. r. Kennedy, of Thompson street.
Mrs. David Harris, wife of ID. Harris the Penn
avenue wholesale dry goods merchant, returned
on the rccord.breakns deutschland Thursday,
after an extended trip through Europe. Mrs.
Harris left seven months ago and during
her stay abroad visited all the principal cities.
She has returned much improved in health and
glad To be among her old friends again.
An MI $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
z HER POINT OF VIEW ::
.
AMM!! q! q! M!l!Ps!!!e.!gs y! Y. y! 4! ~ y! M&:

|
e oMEIlAES we do an injustice to
| y another because we are more or
less creatures of one idea and
When we have our thoughts fixed on
that idea we lose sight OF everything
| else. 10 be good narksman, they
say you must sight one object and not
| try to hit variety Of other interesting
things IN the vicinity-~your dog, your
| friends and the golf player over the
fence no matter how ilritatingly red
| IS ms WaiStroal. TO y" Il good singer
you must not think of the money Nou
are to make. the pretty gowns you shall
Wear WHEN you are famous, or the boa"
| quetS YOU may receive but must StruS-
Gle only for the expression of your art
in voice. gesture and attitude. To be Il
painter you must learn to disussociate
the wide world, the influence Of other
artists, the myriad of different views
on either side, ana see only the single
picture, the solitary scene which must
be depicted But 10 be a journalist is
to b" Obliged to look not only on all
the sides there IN" of everything but
on a large assortment of sides that
never We're and never Will be on any
thing. 1t is to pause with pen poised
~ ''''''N W ''''''' ''tN - 't '''''''i'''N i"'s
not be misunderstood; whether anoth-
er statement may not hurt this per-
sons feelings while it pleuses that one:
whether this opinion may be consid-
cred prejudccd or that view may not
have been Colored by certain outside
influences, and whichever course is
taken you will earnestly wish that it
had heen another. 1t is said that there
a. .,I ,i,,h
to DO things. This version is incorrect
as regards newspaper work. There may
possibly be one right way, Il little mar
row, dim trail, as perlous ANA obscure
as The path OF Il Rocky mountain ante
lope. but there are one hundred and
iifty-hVc thousand wrong ways which
you can and probably will take every
time you put the pen on paper.
First there is the editor to please.
lie is usually II conscientious. most
severe Young man With terribly high
Ideals ana a depressing sense of
humOr. He frowns at missing pages
in COPY, and is pathctically in earnest
in his fnstldious notions of spelling
and punctuation Sometimes he saws
sarcastic things which YOU don't quite
comprehend until the next day when
ii Is too late either to weep or to light.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
STAGE NOTES.

Fw" lag" audiences witnessed the pcliorniinca,
Of The Game Keeper" with smith UBrien hcad
ing the company, ~ ;hr Academy Of Music Ncs-
tcrday. The fact that The audiences grow large,
at each performance is conclusive evidence that
the play is making a big hit, M romantic Iris,
melodraml written in recent years commences Ia
compare with il. This afternoon and tonight will
he positively the last opportInirr TO witness this
beautiful production.
CLYDE l'tch's The last Of the DlnGies" has
nndc such big hit in London that Bcc.bonnl
Tree. Who Is playing the Ihlc part, will keep il
un the h0artL unlil The end q February.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
@HEranna1

I s.rjo,is. Mr.. Norton has leased his own
| building, - fuw doors above his pres
| ent location. To "A large furniture firm
| from the west, who will occupy IL after
| completion in ,ianuary.
In tbc West piitsiou prcsbytcrian
church Tuesday night Miss ,IaI,et
Law, of West pitttston, was welded to
| William Romnine Stull. OF oakland
| Maryland. manager of the Preston
| Lumber and Coal company of that
place, Roy. Dr. IJursl,aw performed tho
cerelnCuy
| The church was decorated with
| plenteuus display of flowers. AS the
| wedding party entered the church q
| march was played upon the organ by
Mrs. ". Fritz Webber. The bride was
| attired in white lace and wore a veil
! caught, with a icweled feather ana
carried n massive bouquet of lilies OF
Jean Gray Law, sister Of the bride, was
dressed In white organdie. covered with
Valencia lace. She carried Il bouquet
OF American Beauty roses The bride,
leaning on the arm OF her father, John
II. Law, and accompanied by her maid,
proceeded to the chancel. where they
were met by the groom ana MS best
man, Albert y. stun. Il cousin. The
ushers were Oscar w. stun. OF Amber,
Pa, brother of the groom: Frank q.
Darte and Paul Bedford. of Wilkes
Barre; Wilfred Stoddart. GeorS" y.
Cooper and Frank w. cool, of West
litttson.
After the church ceremony there was
a reception at the Law residence. The
guests were received by the bride and
groom, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Law, Albert \. Stull and Jean Gray
Law. Present at the wedding from
Scranton We're: Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
II. ]. Foster, DR.. Anna Law Award, Mr..
X. Tecter, Miss Teeter Miss Gllpn.
Miss Boies. james Blair. jr. Albert G.
Hunt.
Tho ,;rst 1abnt,nte nrosa,,o,;,n ne
,be se,son ,v,s ,t III. ho,utifu, r.cen-
tion ,iven m ,rhursdov ,t tbe boma of
Nr and Mrs l. T. St,,rras whom ,Iiss
v.nra ;,trodroa1 to sori.t, N,. and
11,s caor,ro snndorson ro,,o;,ad VIII,
,Ir ,na NJ. ctrro., md +b, ,.,,,,n,
decorated were additionally attractive
by reason of countless floral tributes
to the debutantes The dining-room
was adorned in pink.
Mrs. w. G. Parke poured coffee, Mrs.
j. BENJAMIN pimmick Mrs. W. W.
Scranton and Mrs. Gardner Snnderson,
Mrs George Sturges and Mrs. c. S.
Sturges were about the rooms. Mrs.
James Gardner Sanderson, Miss Elcan-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Outdoor Treatment of Sick People.

George II. Carvctte would place patients in
the open air all the time rain or shine, hot ol
cold. day or night summer or winter, properly
protected against changes IN the weather. and
having a trained nurse within call to put on
or take off clothing required This plan can
be carried out on lawn, under the trees, on
vcranda, or in properly constructed tent.
Patients suitable Tor this treatment are those
suffering from debility, bronchitis, rheumatism,
accidents. insanity, alcoholism. measles, di,h.
theria, Rright's disease severe operations, pneu.
monia. typhoid fever, tuberculosis and many
other troubles. According to the writer's cX.
Ecrience. cases Of illness recover in about two.
thirds o. the time required under the old plan
Of treatment; the more healthy appearance Of TN
patient under the influence OF the wind and
sun has an encouraging influence on the friends
and visitors. and their remarks on this point
again add hope and encouragement TO the pa.
tienl. In operation eases oi all kinds there is
less sickness after anassticsia. and the time OF
recovery is shorter and pcaSantel. It llnad,,
Jomnal oi Medicine aud Surgery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Invisible Photography.

Imagine piece OF ollry writing lupur,
with moi trace Of anything upon ii, and moth.
ins suspicious about it. dip II in water. hold
II mp 10 the light, AMI perfect Photographic
transparency appears. A. soon as the paper i
dry the image has disappeared, and nothing but
an url'nlry piece ot paper remains. hut a
paper having the power TO turn itself into n
transparency as often ynn wish ii. DO you
not see the possibilities Of inn with such in
visible photographs.
But how is it donr1 Let me reveal the
secret. Select an unsi6rd soft paper: hOat il
upon a solution oi gelitinc, about ten grains
Ter twenty or thirty seconds in tn following
solution; Ammonium hiclnumate, la0 grains;
water G ounces. Dly again, The paper will
until a well.deined brown image is visible, n
little lon-cr than ii using printn4 out paper,
Wash IN warm water 10 dissolve ont the soluble
gclatne, Add to The water carbonate OF soda
To the strength OF ten grains to the ounce. and
allow Il 10 soak ior an hour or two until the
yellow tint Of the paper hi, disappeared.
Dry the paper and Won will find that ii looks
like an ordinary sheet of white paper Examine
IT, hold il M Ia the light and nothing can lc
seen. but ii il Is dipped in water AMI held rp
To the light the image will appear, The secret
is that The image is formed Of insoluhlc gc1
tine which remains comparatively opaque when
the paper is wet. whereas the other parts, con.
tanning no gclatinc hccomc almost transparent.
When dry. the whole Sheet i equally opaque.
ii you use 4 wand and "pJttcr' little about
the magic properties oi the wand nd your
own power over the forces Of nature YOU can
haze considerable iUu, being careful to snow
exactly what pictures YOU intend producing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Carrier Pigeons as Doctors Messen
0PrS.

Clrlicr pigeon, have been pu TO no;"l Use by
physician ot Rocklaul. Ne. On one occasion
he Was called to an island some twenty miles
distant to attend patient who was seriously
III. To reach this island he was obliged to make
dangerous "trip. Before he returned to the
mainland he gave III" family 0 his pntirnt six
looming pigeons which were 10 be nSrd ys mes.
StnprlS I" inform linn of the plticn;'> coAli.
tion pigeon was dispatched as often As
necessary, carving assurances 10 the physician
Of the patients steady progress toward rcoov.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
theatrical.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

ACADEMY --"Tic Game Keeper Afternoon
and night.
STAR. Bowery Builesquers." Afternoon and
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
50. rs and So. so each

These waists are beautifully
made and fit with an exactness
characteristic of high grade
garments; every stitch is
where it belongs. This means
a perfectly finished and highly
satisfactory waist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
$500

A less expensive waist, made
after same design as the So
and SO waists, the only diff
ference being in the material.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
$500 each

Fine all wool French Flannel
Waists in red, blue and Law
ender; fastened in back; front
trimmed with narrow bands of
black stitched silk and small
pearl buttons. A most desir-
able pattern.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
A Look
Ahead

In a month from now you
will need a handsome waist
for afternoon or evening wear.
We can't wait until then to
sell you these waists and the
space they occupy is valuable
to us just now, so for your
benefit and our convenience we
have marked them down, to
insure a speedy clearance.
A beautiful waist of white
albatross, very choice quality;
made with stitched silk straps
and fine tucks; fastened in
back with black pearl buttons;
all seams silk bound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
JoDaS Longs Sons
Looking Into
the Near Future

We Can see through our minds eye a busy
scene at the Big Store, crowded aises, busy
Clerks trying to wait with all possible haste on
the happy Christmas crowd Just hint, why
not come now" Purchase your wants at leisure,
for greater satisfaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

serious. Mr.. Norton has leased his own
building ~ fow doors above his pres
ent location, to u large furniture firm
from the west. who will occupy II after
completion IL, January.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

This afternoon Miss Julia e. Allen has
kindly consented to assist. accompanied
BY Miss Charlotte Blackman. But IT
the weather shall compel postponemcni
into ncNt week this musical pleasure
would have, most regretfully, to be Civ
oil tp,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07

The closing number of Miss Dickin-
sons parlor talks on Babylonia and
Egypt will be given this afternoon at
o'clock, at Mrs. 4. j. Fosters on
Clay avenue, unless another such
stormy afternoon as was last SAtur-
days, which prevented the attendance
OF SO many. shah compel further post
poncmcnt. With Christmas drawing so
near that is especially undesirable,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15
x-RAYS IN SLOT MACHINES.
Patent Apparatus of Novel DesAgn to
Make Appearance on Chicago
Streets,

An automatic machine that for odd
ity is likely to prove popular is to
appear on the Chicago streets within
the next two or three weeks. The
American X-Ray company is prepar-
ing to put out several hundred X-ray
machines that will operate automat-
ically On dspositing q nickel in the
slot.
The other day an exhibition of che
new machine vas given in the offices
of William T. Blaine, president of the
company, in the Continental National
Bank building. The apparatus is con
structed somewhat after the fashion
of the familiar picture machines, ex-
cept a space il left behind the lenses
for the insertion of objects.
A block of wood several inches in
thickness was held before the ma
chine and objects on the further side
seen plainly. The light is steady and
clear and of unusual brilliance.
1.-THE machine is built on principles
different entirely from Crooks static
machine" said Mr.. Blaine. 1.-THE au-
tomato machine will work under n
and all circumstances, and the light
will be clearer and better than that
produced by regular apparatus"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15
SEEKING AMERICAN IDEAS.
and Domestic Economy n Taught
I'm schools I'm This Country.

Miss Alice R%avenhill, of England,
who is making an official tour for edu-
c%ational study in this country, and
who has been visiting the various
schools and colleges of New York city,
has left for a visit to other cities. Miss
Ravenhill holds a unique pedagogic
position in England, being inspector
of hygiene and domestic economy
classes under the technical instruc-
ton committee of the county council
of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Her
work is to train teachers who can car
ry their hygienic and economic dis
cipline into the elementary and other
schools of the kingdom. AS a result
of Miss Ravenhill's work interest in
the subject is rapidly increasing. The
board of education for England and
Wales and the sanitary institute of
London united with the committee by
which she is regularly employed to
send her to this country. While here
she will prepare reports on certain
aspects of the teaching of domestic
science and hygiene in schools and col
leges of various types in the United
States. Upon her return these will be
published for the guidance of educa-
tiona authorities, teachers and par
ents. Among the cities which she will
visit are Boston, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15
THE lT~ELOPTOSCOPE
Wonderful Little Device That Sends
Pictures In Colors.
New York nvento sscceeds In Pro-
auesng .. Instrument That Wan
Traasmft Over Ordinary Flee
srse freui Optical Image.

Philip X. Stern. a mechanical and
electrical engineer at $50 Fulton street,
New York, said the other afternoon
that he has perfected and now has
patents pending for an apparatus for
the transmission of optical images in
colors. The device will be known as
the teloptoscope. The principal upon
which the thing works is this" Mr..
Stern said: THE transmitter is TO
cused upon the optical image to be
sent. The luminous rays are rams
formed into electric currents and sent
to the receiving end over an ordinary
electric circuit. One additional wire is
necessary, however, for manipulating
the receiving apparatus The electric
currents are again employed at the dis
tant end to vary the intensity of the
ray of light which is thrown on the re-
ceiving instrument.
1.-THE variations of the beam of light
at the receiving station corresponds
to the light and shadow at the trans
uniting station. The picture SO re-
ceived will be in one color. but by an
arrangement Of three colored screens
the apparatus will be made to repro
duce the proper tints.
IF it is desired to photograph the
view reproduced all that is necessary
is the placing of a dry plate in the re-
ceiver. By this ear photographs
may be taken in any part of the world
Of objects in any other part"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15
CARRIES YOUNG IN POUCH.
In . Buneh of BanaaAs ~
Danvo4.

While looking over bananas in one
of the rooms Of his commission house
at 1924 Market street, Denver, the 9TH
er day. G. G. Liebhardt was startled to
see a small animal about the size of a
squirrel climbing rapidly up one of
the walls. He watched il until il Sc
cluded itself in a corner of the ceiling,
and then called a conference of the
help of the house. The employees
we're all under the impression hat it
might be a dangerous tropical visitor,
so were shy about approaching it. Mr.
Liebhardt, thinking he would give it a
run for it's money" secured a ladder
and took the animal in tow by the tail.
This member measured about a foot.
The animal itself is scarcely more than
five inches long. it has a snout like a
bear and bright, shiny brown fur. In
a small pouch ove its stomach were
tucked about half a dozen of its young,
which were hardly bigger than tiny
lizards. In some attitudes it has a
kangaroo. When it is approached by
anyone it Kisses like a snake.
A great many odd animals and rep
tiles are found in various banana
punches that come to the commission
house. The consignment which
brought the latest animal freak is
from Costa RIGA. Several parties who
saw the "prankish" little object say it
is a member Of the family Of kangaroo
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15
TO GROW OUR OWN COFFEE.
Immense Demand of U,ited states TO
BE Supplied I'm Coming Years
By Our Island Possessfons.

The prospect of a return of perma-
nently peaceful conditions in the Phil
ippines and the present existence of
conditions in Porto Rico and Hawaii
favorable to American producing and
commercial enterprises lends addi-
tional interest to some figures just
compiled by the treasury bureau of
statistics regarding the coffee con-
sumption of the United States and of
the world. The people of the United
States are sending out of the country
more than a million dollars a week in
payment for coffee consumed in this
country. all of which could be readily
produced in Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippine islands, which have al
ready shown their ability to produce
coffee of a high grade commanding
high prices in the markets of the
world. Porto Rican coffee has long
been looked upon as of high grade,
and for many years has commanded
high prices in the markets of Europe,
and the developments of coffee culture
in Hawaii during the past few years
have also been very satisfactory in the
quality of coffee produced and the
prices realized In the Philippines the
product is of high grade, and the fact
hat in physical conditions and eli
mate the islands are very similar to
those of Java, the greatest coffee-pro-
ducing islands of the world, suggests
great possibilities to those who desire
to see American money expended I'M
der the American flag. The fact that
the United States is by far the great
est coffee-consuming country of the
world and is steadily increasing her
consumption further suggests that
American capital and energy may
urn their attention to this promising
field now opened in the islands where
American enterprise can safely enter
upon business undertakings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-06-15

mail. baggage and express cars Ce~ombinsticnl
1 baggage car, l csboose car, 81 boz cars, J nat
cars. coal cars, S hand cars.
Notice is hereby given that on
July IL, 1901.
Al II O'Clock noon Of that day. in front Of the
Court House, in the town Of Eureks, County
on Eurehs. State Of Nevada. I will. in obedience
70 aid order and decree Of foreclosure, sell all
the above described property, In one parcel. 10
satisfy co~mplsinsnt's Judgment with interest
thereon. and costs, 10 the highest and best
bidder. The terms Of said sale shall be as
follows, 10 wit +:
A sum in cash 10 be paid on account OF the
purchase price OF the m~ortgaged property.
above described, that will pay all costs,
charges. disbursements in this sction. com.
pIslnsnt's charges, counsel fees and costs and
the Masters charges, fees and disbursements
and Whatever other costs or expenses that may
be Incurred herein.
Outstanding first mortgage bonds secured by
the mortgage foreclOsed herein and overdue
coupons belonging thereto will be received on
sccount of amounts to be paid on the purchase
Of said mortgage premises and property atsuch
price or value as will be equivalent to the dis.
tributive amount that the holders OF the said
bonds would be entitled 10 receive in case the
entire amount Of the bid were paid in cash.
JOHN r. EMMGTT.
Special Master.
Dsted June s, 1901. ies-6w