davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23

LOST-Five dollars on account, by not getting
your taller made suits at Brschel's. the
Fnrrier. 124 Wyoming avenue. Just what we
save you on your suits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23

DR. s. w. LAMOREAUX. OFFICE $50 WAsrl
ington avenue. Residence, 1918 Mulberry
Chronic disease. lungs, heart, kidneys and
senitorrinary organs speciality. Hours, l
to 1 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23
Lost,

LOST--Fron All Jefferson avenue, a small,
green, long.tailed Paroquet; a reward will
be given for its return.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23

POSITION WANTED-By a young man OF expert.
cnce. in grocery or general store; country
town preferred and hoard with employer Ad.
dress for week, s. +. o.. box 274, Factory
vile, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23


SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at the
office nf the city Clerk. Scranton, Pa. until
80 o'clock p. IN, Thursday. May =. 1901. to
construct a sewer system with the Necessary
branches, extensions, connections. basirs, man
holes. and NNtlmcs. H. follows: The said sewer
TO begin at the Lackawanna river On Broadway.
thence along Broadway 10 Railroad avenue: also
branch thereof on Moi.n court from Broadway
To a point about one hundred and scvcnty.hys
feet south Of said Broadway. also "A branch
thereof on Fourth avenue from Broadway to Lu-
zelnc street; also branch 'on Dcwdel courc
nrm Broadway to point about one hundred ard
hity feet soUth of sal Broadwav: also branch
Third avenue from broadway TO Lncrn"
street: also on O'tonnor court from the Lack'
wanna river to u point about one hund,ed d'l
forty feet south of Broadway; also on First ave.
ME from the l.acklwanma river to Broadway.
Each proposal shall he accompanied by cash,
or a certified check. in the sum OF three hun
d.ed dollars as = guarantee to execute the con
tract The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids VI. 4. LAVELLE, City Clerk.
Scranton. Pa April -, 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23
Situations Wanted.

SITUATION WAN1ED-ts Office el can fun.
nish references. Address Maud, general de!
livery, West Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23
Osteopath,
Physicians and Surgeons.

DIR. w. y. ALLEN, 5ls NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23
~ ~ II 4. Line. 10 Cents
More Than FouL nes3C ens ssor rEaehE Limo
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO IOAN--On real estate. large or
small amounts, at once: Yates, to D per cent.
Easy terms. Douglas & Van Dcuscp. 5l3jl3ha
Conncll Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23
Scavenger.
Miscellaneous.
LEGAL.

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at til.
office OF the CITY Clerk. Scranton. Pa. uh.il
$50 o'clock y. M, Thursday, May ., 1901, to
construct sewer system with the necessary
branches. extensions, connections basins man.
holes. and fixtures. AZ tulows The said scwct
to begin at the Lackawanna river on Enin''
street. thence along Emmct street TO llai'ro"'.
avenue: also Il branch thereof on Fourth arcnu.
extending to a point about 80 feet north "'
Broadway; also branch OH Moran court. ry
tending from Emmct street to point about 6C
feet north of Broadway also a hranrh on tii,n
avenue. extending from Enncl street TO point
alou; 50 feet south ot said Eminet street. Each
proposal shall he accompanied by cash or ctr'i'
fled check in the SUN of three hundred dollaIs
as a guarantee to execute the contract rhe
right to reject any and all bids is r">erNe.
BY order OF City Councils.
W. T. iA\ELLE, City ti:.S.
scranton, Pa, April -, 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-23

WANTED-Lady to call at Bruscliels, l24 Wyon-
ing avenue, for fine tailor made suits; no
extra charge for making to order. Our motto,
Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
The ~ARMOR.PLATE VAULT
1T Is OPENED FOR USE BY THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
1t Required Nearly One Year for Con-
~structiOn-The O~bservant Bank
err and Counterfeit Bill.

The American National Bank, at - and
"a East Washington street, which began
business about nine months ago, opened for
the use of the public yesterday its armor-
plate safe deposit vault. The vault has
been under construction nearly twelve
months, and has during that time attracted
much attention. 1t is the sixth of the kind
built in the United States and is the only
one in Indiana. 1t is made OF Harveyized
nickel steel plate, such as the ships of the
United States navy are protected with. It's
use was begun first two years ago, and the
construction is only attempted by the Car
negie Steel Company of Pittsburg and the
company at Bethlehem. 1t has been build
ing nearly a year, and now the companies
will not take contracts for similar vaults
under eighteen months.
The door of the vault has attracted the
most attention from people. 1t is circular
in form and weighs sixteen tons. Several
months ago, when it was moved from the
railway yards to the bank, its weight
crushed several trucks of the company
moving it and broke through four or five
of the bridges and culverts of the city over
which it was hauled. The door is SO made
that it is impossible to insert explosives
between the door anG its jamb. it having
been ground TO a perfect fit. The door is
seven feet seven inches in diameter and
fifteen inches thick. Even with such "A
weight the door is so hung that a child
may easily swing it. Persons of a mechan-
ical turn of mind have been at once at
tracted by the statement that in the &C.
centres for closing the door tightly a
power OF 10000 pounds is developed.
The completion of the vault and the taxi
Ing down of the screens which have pro-
tected ii make the banking room appear
much larger than heretofore. At the side
of the vault are small rooms with desks for
the convenience of persons doing business.
The directors room has also been COM
pleted. 1t is a large room iii the rear Of
the building. finished with beamed ceiling
and a high wainscOt of Flemish weathered
oak, dark blue walls and art glass win
dows. Around the sides of the room are
wall seats i'm weathered oak i'm Flemish
finish. In the center of the room is an
elliptiCal table of the same finish. Into this
room the small safety door of the deposit
vault opens. On one side Of the room is a
fire place. The table chairs are old style
Bank of England" chairs, and with the
other effects the whole has a rich and ex-
tremelV dignifed appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

If in type you run to the curly and am
ple-what the cruel world denOminates as
the frowsy and fat-avOid flying ends, pic
ture hats and large patterns.
If your figure is stiff. turn your back upon
hard, straight lines. tuCks that encircle the
body and wipe stripes. and remember that
a fiat waist Is improved by a narrow belt.
Ii is far easier to add seasoning to the un-
derseasoned dish than il is To get rid of too
abundant seasoning. However. when salt
in soup, sauce or vegetable is so pro-
nOunced as to be Objectionable the case is
not hopeless. A pinch OF sugar will do
much toward rectifying matters.
To cover the safety pins. that have been
found the best devices for keeping the skirt
and waist together. a tight-htting band of
webbing is now worn around the waist. fas-
tened in front with a buckle. The webbing
makes a good foundation for the outside
belt.
A handkerchief sachet seen recently was
made OF white linen. the sort that Is bought
at the art needle-work shops or counters
Four pieces were cut the size OF a ladv's
handkerchief and were mOunte on two
pieces OF cardboard. the outside piece en-
broidered in a suitable design. These were
put together with ribbons. the sachet
square being a separate mat OF thin silk
matching the ribbons In color. In this way
il was easy TO renew the p~erfuming pow
der without taking the whole thing apart.
Veil books were made i'm the same way. the
removable sachet pad being again EN-
plOved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
SEVERAL DIVORCE SUITS
MARTHA Il. ARNOLD'S ALLEGATIONS
AGAINST HER HUSBAND.
They Are Old Residents of Marion
COunty-In the Criminal Court
Other Cases.

There were eight divorce suits filed yes
terday in the county courts. Among the
number was thai of Martha E.. Arnold
against her husband, John w. Arnold. Mrs.
Arnold sets out in her complaint that she
and her husband were married in 1856 and
that both have been residents of this
county for many years. She says she owns
twenty acres of land near the city, bounded
by Ralston and Twenty-third streets and
Hillside and Baltimore avenues, and eighty
acres of other farm land thai is we'll
stocked and equipped with machinery. She
AYERS that her husband is threatening TO
dispose of her property, although he has nc
interest in it. She charges that her hus-
pand has been cruel to her and tina he is
sn habitual drunkard.
Sarah Jane Sellers brought suit against
her husband. Richard Sellers, for divorce.
She AYERS that her husband has treated her
cruelty and has failed to provide for her.
She says she has a secondhand clothing
store ON Massachusetts avenue and that
her husband has no interest in it, although
he threatens to convert her property into
money. She also charges her husband with
continually specializing in policy and
forms Of lottery and applying his pension
to purposes other than her support. She
charges that he recently took $3.50 of her
money and spent IL in attempting TO Sc
cure nomination for councilman.
Matte M Satterfeld: another complain
ant, filed suit against her husband. Albert
Satterneld. for divorce. She says he has a
rowing disposition and was continually
moving from place to place. on several oc-
caslons she says he disposed of all of their
household furniture and took her to his
relatives to board" She says he would
tnen leave her and that she was COM
PEELED to seek employment for her sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Fruit salad.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
A fruit salad is something between a
sauce and a regular salad. Select perfect
fruit just ripe and chill il well. Peaches,
apricots and sweet plums are good, also
~pineapples, sliced bananas and oranges.
Peel and cut the fruit and dip in a dressing
for which boil one cup of sugar and four
tablespoons of water or fruit juice for six
minutes: then cool and add the juice of a
lemon. Set the pieces in the ice chest just
long enough to chill. then arrange on a
glass plate on large nasturtium leaves.
If preferred, take peel and pit from the
fruit and place on the dish, sprinkle with
powdered sugar and lemon or pineapple
juice.
Malaga grapes and sliced bananas make
a good combination and require the acid
OF lemon juice TO give a marked flavor. If
you think hat you must have a wine dress
ing for a fruit salad, do not serve il at all.
for there is no need OF destroying the fine
flavor of the fruit with wine A fruit salad
may be ornamented by a few nasturtium
blossoms. but take care in using flowers as
a garnish lest insects or slugs infest them.
The nasturitum is almost always free from
these. has a pungent. agreeable flavor if
eaten and is sometimes used as q sandwich
filling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
RUSH OF
Entries for the state Fair Pouring i'm
on Secretary Downing.

With the opening of the state fair less
than two weeks off the entries for the
event are pouring into the office of Secre-
tary Downing at the Statehouse. Horses
for the races are being placed on the list,
the live stock men are forwarding their
entries in generous quantities and the
farmers are making known TO the secre-
tary the quantities of agricultural products
they will have at the fair week after next.
The women, too, are preparing for the art
exhibits and sending in lists of table lux
uries that will contest for the prize rib
bOns. These entries are not confined to
Indianaa, but are coming from Ohio, Hi
nois, Michigan, Kentucky and other States.
In the departments of show horses, cattle,
sheep and swine the entry lists are un-
usually full and they are coming from
various parts of the country. A number of
fancy herds are touring the state fairs, and
have notified Mr.. Downing they will turn
towards indianapolis next week. The
manufacturers have been clamoring for
space in pavilions and seeking room for
tents and the makers of windmiIls. thresh-
will be represented by new-fangled con-
trivances that attract the attention of the
farmers. The fair grounds will be open
for exhibitors Sept. II, four days before
the opening Of the fair, and many of the
larger exhibitors will go to the grounds
on that day to get their displays ready.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Criminal Court Cases.

Arthur Williams. eleven years old,
charged with petit larceny, was yesterday
released by Judge Afford under suspended
sentence. Young Williams was charged
with stealing two loaves of bread and a
chisel from his uncle. The boy cried when
he entered court, and confessed to stealing
one loaf of bread, but denied taking two
loaves or the chisel. He said his STEP
father had driven him away from home.
He wandered about and became so hungry
that he could not resist the temptation to
take the loaf at his uncle's home. He took
ii, ran away and ate il. Judge Afford said
he thought the boy was telling the truth,
and, as he had been in Jail since July Il,
awaiting action of the grand jury, con-
sidered that he had been punished enough.
Ira V. Zook, who has been in trouble be-
fore and released by Judge Afford under
suspended sentence, was sent to the Re-
form School for being i~ncorrigible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge

III <allOIu, Judge.
Ira V. Zook; incorrigible. Suspended SEN
tence set aside. Age fifteen. Committed to
Reform School for boys.
Arthur Williams; petit larceny. Plea of
guilty. Age seventeen. Sentence suspended.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John A. Rhoades VS.. Mary M. Rhoades.
divorce. Superior Court, Room 5.
JenS A. Jensen VS.. James Belknap: on
note. Superior Court, Room l.
Leonard j. Brown VS.. Jessie V, Brown.
divorce. Circuit Court.
Nettie M. Satterfieid VS.. Albert Satter-
field; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Harry Barbee VS.. Sarah Barbee; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3.
Florence Bratton VS.. Warren c.. Bratton:
divorce. Circuit Court.
Sarah lane Sellers We. Richard Sellers; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Emma b. Cross VS.. James Cross; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Louis J. Morgan VS.. George w. Jackson;
replevin. Circuit Court.
The City Bond Company VS.. Clark Cook
ct al; improvement lien. Superior Court,
Room 1.
Martha e. Arnold VS.. John w. Arnold:
divorce. Circuit Court.
The City Bond Company VS.. Martha A.
Fry ct al; Improvement lien. Superior
Court, Room l.
Ethel Farley. by her next friend, William
Farley, VS.. Terre Haul Brewing Company;
damages. Demand 5000. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Van Camp Packing Company VS.. Living
ston d. Van Cunningham; injunction. SUI
perior Court. Room 3.
Koerber; injunction. Superior Court,
Room S.
Van Camp Packing Company VS.. Jesse
Grove; injunction. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

New York Evening Post.
Red-all red-has been a telling note of
color in all the large assemblies of the
summer, especially where so many con-
trasting gowns of black, white, or cream
color net, lace. etc. have been worn. Very
effective, indeed. was a gown of poppy red,
accordion pleated. chiffon made over a slip
of satin of the same color, and admirably
chosen was the dress for it's bright bru-
nette wearer. In copying this style one,
however, must be positive that she can
elect for il advantag eOusly, and also he
sure that she select the certain right shade
of this vivid dye.
A handful of roses-red, glowing garden
beauties-with a helping of dark green vel
vet leaves will be one of the effective
bouquets for the early fall hat. with green
velvet lined with rOse-colored silk for the
crown band, and a narrow drapery of the
same velvet at the edge of the brim. Even
more admirable is the advance model i'm
dark green openwork straw woven i'm a
pattern closely initiating applique work.
decorated with pale green hops, bittersweet
BUDS. a cluster of vivid yellow, russet
brown. and scarlet wall flowers and nastur-
tiums, showing only a bit of each bud and
blossom. save the hops running riot all
over the brim, and a portion Of the new
slightly elevated crown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

ther designations to denote the grade or
quality, the highest grade being designated
as l. Pages Liquid Glue" and the lowest
as lie Pages Fish Head Glue" Defend
ants purchased from them. in bulk, a
quantity o. the latter grade. which they
put up In bottles with distinctive labels
correctly stating that it was manufactured
by the Russia Cement Company and bottled
by defendants. but on which they printed
the name OF lie Pages Liquid Glue. and
placed the same on the market. Hello, that
such use on an inferior grade of the trade
name, which had become associated by the
public with the best grade, was fraudulent
and constituted unfair competition. which
entitled the manufacturer TO an injunc-
ton. Il09 Federal Reporter On. y, Judge
HazeD, 31f.l
Ticket Brokerage
The New York statute passed in 1901. pro-
Vldlng that no person shall sell a passage
ticket giving any right TO a passage on
any railway train unless he IS an author
lied agent of the company running such
train, and has received "a certificate of au-
thority in writing from such company, con-
f1lctS with the provisions of the COnstltu-
ton prescribing that no person shall be
deprived OF liberty or property without due
process of law, since it deprives citizens OF
the liberty of engaging in the legitimate
business of ticket brokerage. The court
also held that the fact that some dishonest
persons have been engaged in the ticket
brokerage business with the result that
frauds have been perpetrated on both traV-
elerS and transportation companies, does
not justify the Legislature in depriving
III
gage in such business as attempted by this
statute. Ia n. Y. Supplement Judge Nc
Lennan), 65Il
-Divorce-Right of English Woman to Re
tain Husbands Title
The Court Of Kings Bench OF England
has recently held that where the marriage
of a commoner with a peer of the realm
has been dissolved at the instance of the
wife, and she afterwards. on marrying d
commoner, continues 10 use the title she
acquired by her first marriage, she does
not thereby, though having no legal right
TO the user. commit such a legal wrong
against her former husband, or so affect his
enjoyment of the right he possesses in his
title. as to entitle him. in the absence of
malice, to an injunction to restrain her use
of the title.
Liquor Observation-Disclosures Law
The Supreme Court of Kentucky has held
that an ordinance imposing a greater Ii
cense fee for the sale of intoXicants on the
main street of a town than for a license on
other streets is unconstitutional. ll Law
yers' Reports Annotated, S91.l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Temporary absence from a homestead for
the health, convenience or comfort of the
family will not forfeit the homestead. l65
Pacific Reporter (Kansas), 65S.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

Or. John X. Mitchell. in Harper's Bazaar.
Do not talk about your feeling, or your
fatigue. or your sleep; do not allow the
word nerves to be uttered in your pres
ence. To talk about yourself is a form Of
bad manners, to say the least; to be sorry
for yourself will not make anyone more
sorry for you, and self-pity is a poor kind
of an emotion. If once this kind of talk
becomes a habit. an unconscious exaggera-
tion soon creeps into it: the victim begins
to make the most of the feelings and pains
which have occurred and TO look for new
ones. in order TO get all the sympathy pos
Sible. and from this 10 imagining symp-
toms is a short and sadly easy step. To
cultivate and encourage genuine emotions
to overgrowth is bad enough; to sow and
till "A crop of false emotions is a moral
crime.
1Eere are plenty of women who think it
feminine and interesting 20 be nervous and
TO be in a continual siZZle OF excitement
about little matters. and who thus acquire
not only false standards of feeling, but
presently a total inability to feel genuinely
or simply about anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Van Camp Packing Company Sues.

The Van Camp Packing Company yester-
day filed petitions against Jesse Grove,
Henry Koerber and Livingston d. Van
Cunningham. who contracted to furnish the
company tomatoes, to compel them to COM
ply with their contract and to prevent them
from selling their tomatoes sewhere The
company alleges that it contracted with
Grove for five acres, KOerber five acres and
Van Cunningham two acres, but that the
defendants are now selling their tomatoes
TO other persons. 1t is set out that the
price OF tomatoes now is much above the
contract price, and that if the company is
compelled TO buy from other persons it
will have TO pay a much higher price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

trying TO find the baggage room and maxi
ing false starts through the gate TO board
trains bound in Numerically opposite d.
r~ections TO the one I'm which she is going
impulses which are greatly checked by the
uniformed employe of the road.
But once in a coach which she H. assured
il the proper one the average woman shows
her adaptability by sitting down quietly i'm
her seat and preparing TO pass the time as
pleasantly as possible. She doesn't tramp
up and down the aisle continually; she
doesn't, OF course. spend every alternate
ten minutes i'm the smoking room: she
doesn't complain To the porter OF the road
bed. nor 10 the train boy Of the few maya
zines and papers that he sells. nor TO the
conductor OF the heat and dust. She doesn't
raise and lower the window eternaliy-she
couldn't IL she wanted to-nor does she get
of the train at every station at which the
train stops and tramp frantically up and
dow the platform. swinging herself on
the moving coach at the last minute TO
the imminent danger Of life and limb.
The average woman reads her book with
"A patience beautiful TO behold. no matter
what the discomfOrts OF the journey. and
moves not at all until she alights mmac
ulately clean and composed at the end OF
a man, his wife and two children en-
tered a day coach i'm which the writer
sat yesterday and gave an apt nlustra-
ton Of the difference i'm the way the
sexes travel. The man. as soon as he
had seated his charges. washed his hands
OF responsibility and bolted for the smoking
car. The woman set 10 work quietly TO
amuse the little ones and keep them quiet.
She whispered a story To them; she pinned
"A handkerchief out OF the window and
made a flag out of IL: she made balls OF an
other handkerchief, and rabbits. and 50
kept those babies quiet and contented for
SIX hours. At the end OF that time back
came the husband. breathless.
Are you ready TO get on" he asked.
Here we are at Baltimore. It's hsen a
terrible trip, hasn't il? So hot. T~Sred
10 death"
- rather enjoyed it," replied the woman.
Was il warm? You see. 1 was too busy
TO notice. Yes. everything is ready. I'm
sorry you're tired And there wasn't even
a trace of sarcasm i'm her tones.