davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
HALF OUR Ills ARE CATARRH
Proof from All Sections That Pe-ru-na Cures Ca
tarrh Wherever Located
Peruna Not a Cure-All,

Peruna Is not n "cure-all;" II cures
Just one disease-catarrh. But since
catarrh is able to fasten itself within
the different organs of the body. so IL
Is that Peruna cures affections of these
organs. But we insist that Peruna
cures one disease only. We claim that
Peruna Is the only internal. scientific
remedy for catarrh yet devised. We
claim that catarrh is a systemic dis
ease: that is to say. 1t invades the
whole system. We claim that Peruna
is a systemic remedy; that is to say. it
eradicates catarrh from the system.
Catarrh is not local disease; Peruna
Is not a local remedy. Since catarrh
invades the system, only systemic
remedy can reach II. This is, in brief,
our claim In assigning to the disease
catarrh-our remedy, Peruna.
Booker r. Washington, President Of
Tuskegee College, Tuskegee, Ala, says:
"I have used one bottle of Peruua
and can truthfully say that I have
never taken any medicine that has im-
proved me as much as Peruna."
There is no medicine that can take
its place. Address The Pcruna Medi-
cine Co. Columbus, o., for free ca
tarrh book.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Plays and Players


Leo DitriChstens dramatization OF Judge
Grants "Uneayened Bread'' will be launched by
liebler & Co, the latter part of the present
month, probably the 2lst or 2Sth OF January. 1t
will be put on at the Savoy, following Miss Hen
rietta Crossman, whose time at the Savoy ey
pires on the 2st, but to whose urgent desires for
longer time Manager Aarons may concede another
week. An unusual amount of interest centers
about the dramatization. as it is known that
Judge Grant collaborated with Mr.. Ditrichsten
in the work. And like interest clusters about the
cast, which has not yet been publicly announced
but which, it is already limited, will contain Sov
eral surprises. The cast will certainly be very
strong one, and the public, it is believed will
find in the lady selected for the part OF Selma
White one yho has proper conception OF her
undertaking.
Viola Aliens temperance in New York. after
an absence of practically two years, was the
signal or truly magnificent grceting-a yeritable
triumph the like of which is seldomed witnessed
even in the great metropolis, where pronounced
recognition of its real layorites is So emphat
ically the rule that there is no room left for
doubt. Miss Allen returned to New York almost
unheraded-so far as the ordinary prcssagcnt
work is concernedyet her advance sale was one
OF the largest on record in New York managerial
history, much larger than the sale for "rhe
Christian" the the knckeIbocker two seasons
ho,o,o a s,lo then ro,,rdad "a nheron,sral
Mar, uonroriro uos reoertIv sosr n, .Jsnioo
Nsrod;th" In Woohinoton nr,inr tLot ,,oot,
| Sir .L,Iian paurcs,oto ,tte,dod a recentior A
,,a in rro,,,, s,,,,.o,,n1inr. ,i'o pri,isL a,,
and asrod Sir JUi;,n ,bn h"d seeo IL hor pIs Ls
| Iy,od ~ IIar l,,tara,, s,ood ao,,as, sno hal
forgottan oil about tba .nti.pr;tsh sert;nnont -,
| tha ,iaoa S,r I,Iian 700 60 tha nooasinn wi,i,
a HAND smile no ren,,ed. 81 would have r;,od
| 10 bayo saon n,oro =, tIa ol,orod 800, 81
uas vorv intorostiro " Tho nort ., s,o', ,,,,,,oJ
Inv Mis- vivian psrr.rI ;,,n,aa;a,oI,, 49,. :
| cHoracter Of internationaI interest ''>"''' =
" '"'''
| Lee, n.od',o,ion 90 .da pnhan,. ,a'', -,
.s,,oa, Vii ., o,d nrrr,' - a. an,,,n CO., psS
IT aor;od nar, ~ n"noot;n, NJ poton hea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Major Robert l.. Long
street. who served on the
staff of General Lee. Gen
eral Francis V. Greene, Gen.
eral Arnold, of the Regulars,
and General Williston, in
the late war with Spain, is
the son of the great ex-Con-
federate General. Major
LOngstreet was mustered
out in June, and he is now
In Washington trying to get
rid of the pernicious malar-
!al fever which he contract
ed in Cuba. He found Pc
una of benefit on his return
to the United States, and
says the following i'm regard
to the great catarrh cure
and tonic:
81 have taken Peruna as a
tonic on my return from
the Cuban climate, and find
It excellent"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Mr.. II. f. Brackets Sable
street, Medford, Mass. says:
II have been treating my
self for catarrh for about
twenty-four years. During
that time / have used many
different kinds of medicine,
but since using your medi-
cines | find them far super
ior in every respect. The
tonic effect of Peruna on me
is truly wonderful. My wife
uses and recommends Peru
na. f. Il. Bracket.
Few stop to realize in how
many ways catarrh can af-
feet the body. Every organ.
every duct, every passage,
every opening of the human
body is liable to catarrh.
Peruna is an internal, sys-
temic catarrh remedy, and
' acts benefcially on all of the
mucous membranes of the
human body. Consequent
ly 1t is equally effective TO
cure catarrh in any organ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Human Hearts,"

The Academy patrons seemed to have taken
advantage OF the fact that a frst.class perform.
is being given at that theater at popular
prices Human Hearts is the play, and is
meeting with great success. which IL certainly
deserves. Mr.. Yorkey as Jcm Mason, the gentle.
manly tramp, is an actor of no mean quality
and pleases immensely. william T.. Binford, as
Jimmie Logan, a haf.wtted young man, in
terprets the character in very creditablc
manner. lie certainly has difficult part 20
portray. In fact the entire cast is well chosen.
The play "lIuman Hearts" will he presented
at both afternoon and evening performances to-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Morrison Comedy Company.

The Morrison Comedy company. headed by
Allie Gerald and Eugene Powers, will hold the
stage Of the Academy all next week, and I'M
doubtedly will be greeted by large audience
on the opening, Monday night The supporting
company is strong one, and among its members
are Frederick Murray and Hal. Clarendon.
Every play will be finely mounted with the
company's own scenery. Many of their plays
have never been seen at popular prices in this
city
Monday evening will be ladies' night and all
can secure first class seat at ID cents ii So.
cured at box office before p. m. Monday. "We
'uns OF Tennessee" will be the opening per.
formanse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Hon. Geo. w. Smith, Mem
Der of Congress. in a recent
letter from Murphysboro,
ILL.,, to The Peruna Medicine
Co.. says the following in re-
gard to Peruna for catarrh:
The Peruna Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen--''I take pleas
ure in testifying to the mer-
its of Peruna. / have taken
one bottle for my catarrh
and ! feel very much bene-
fitted. To those who are af-
flicted with catarrh and in
need of a good tonic | take
pleasure in recommending
Peruna. Geo. w. Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Hon. VIM. A. Deane, Clerk
of the city and county OF
San Francisco. in a letter
written from San Francisco,
SAYS:
II would not be without
Peruna. as I have found it
to be the best remedy for
catarrhal complaints that 7
have ever used. I have
tried most all of the, So
called catarrh remedies ad-
vertised. and can conscien-
tiously say that Of all the
remedies for catarrhal COM
plants recommended to me
none have been so beneficial
as Peruna."-Wm. A. Deane.
Everybody is subject to
catarrh. Peruna cures ca
tarrh, acute or chronic,
wherever located.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
,uiTIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
wInIE TEETIING, with PERFECT SUCCESS,
y, SoOTUES the CHILD. SoFTENS the GUMS
MIAYs all PAIN CURES WIND C0LIC, and
q the hest remedy for DIARRHoEA Sold by
druggists in every part OF the world. BE sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, .
and take no other kind twenty-five cents q
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Nethersole Ill.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1l.-Olga Neither
sole, who is filing a two weeks en-
gagement at the Broad Street theater.
is Ill with the grip. She was unable
to apepar in "Sapho" last night and
the theater was closed, Her physi-
clan said tonight that she will have
to keep to her room until Monday,
when she again may be able to appear
and complete the final week OF her
engagement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Hon. Thomas Gahan. of
Chicago, member of the Ma
tional Committee of the
Democratic party, writes as
follows:
81 was afflicted with ca
tarrh for fourteen years and
though l tried many reme-
dies and applied to several
doctors | was not able to
find a cure. Finally | learn
ed of the remedy, Peruna,
through n friend who had
used it. | took Peruna for
twenty-five weeks. and am
now entirely cured. / have
reason to think my cure "a
permanent one, as it as been
a year since then. I can
heartily recommend Peruna
as q catarrh remedy: 1t will
cure when all other reme-
dies fail."-Thomas Gahan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
BATTLE OF AN
EAGLE and CAT
FIERCE CONFLICT WITNESSED
BY TRAINMEN.

"Bob," the Pet Of the Delaware and
Hudson Engineers, Meets the
American Bird-A Spasm in New
Year Poetry-Novel Pickerel Fish
ing at Lanesboro - photographic
Pickups by Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Lyceunn.
Academy.

Friday night Saturday matinee and night
'The Village Postmaster"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Last Three Days-"iIuman Hearts"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
"The Village Postmaster"

Last Three Days Royal Burlesqucrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Mary Mannering In "Janice Meredith" has
played five weeks to capacity business at Wal.
lacks theater, and she will continue at this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.

>ooooococcccoc
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05
A Morning Gard Party.

This morning at eleven o'clock Mrs.
Orson Adams and her sister in law, Miss
Edith Adams, of Baltimore, Maryland,
entertained over sixty ladies at cards
The Adams home, at the corner OF llth
and Rood streets, for this occasion was
splendidly decorated in holly, evergreen
and smilax, while at various points IN
the large and spacious rooms were pot
ted plants and cut flowers.
The ladies played cards, listened to an
impromptu musical program, and other
wise enjoyed themselves until called to
partaks OF an elaborate luncheon.
Miss Adams in whose honor the party
was given, is a sister of Mr.. .Orson Adams,
cashier of the Mesa County State Bank.
She is tall and beautiful young woman
who has charmed all who have met her
during her stay in tho city. She will
soon leave for her home in Baltimore,
much to the regret OF large circle Of
warm friends she has made during her
short stay. Miss Adams not only has
charm of face and form, but the rarer
charm of highly cultivated mind, with
a grace in her own personality possessed
by few. Perfectly democratic in spirit
and manner, unconventional and hearty
she will be much missed fIom the social
circles OF Grand Junction, when she
departs.
Favors were given for the successful
contestants at cards at the conclusion of
the luncheon, which was served as only
such charming hostess as Mrs. Adams
can serve.
The morning entertainment was an in
novation, but seemed to please the taste
Of the invited guests. Over sixty repre-
sentative ladies OF families in tho city
were entertained by Mrs. and Mise
Adams, and the affair was throughout
delightful.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05
SWAN COMES BACK.
A WeIl.Put Defense of His Post.
ton. The Article a Well
Balanced One.

j. Swan comes back at the Denver
Post for the roast that paper gave him,
in the following communication to the
Rocky Mountain News:
Mr.. Swan frst quotes the article as
follows:
Joseph s. Swan of Debeque is work
ing actively to secure the appointment
by Governor Orman as state game COM
missioner. Swan supported Maupin for
governor, and before the convention went
around the state and tried to convince
the unwary that Maupin was the next
governo, and he was the next game com
missioner Swan held The office under
Governor Adams and made a miserable
record.
zone Of his acts was to accept an in
vitation to banquet at the st. James
hotel, and afterward to have the pro-
prietor arrested for serving game out of
season. 1t was proven at the trial that
the game had been shipped in from an
other state and the proprietor was ac-
quilted.
"Swan will try to have a resolution in
troduced into tho game convention,
roasting the administration of 7. Il.
johnson. Governor Orman, it is stated,
has said that the Office will go to a Sill
YER Republican. Swan claims to be a
Democrat"
Though printed with no friendly in
tent, the foregoing excerpt. 80 far as it
deals with truth, is more of rscomnded-
alton than otherwise.
plead guilty to the charge OF being
an applicant for the Office Of state game
and fish commissioner, sctuatsd in part
at least, by an ambition to carry = sue
cessful point, with the aid Of an awak-
ensd public sentiment, which seemed
wholly wanting during my incumbency
Of that Office, the work of saving the
game by enforcing the game statutes Of
the state strictly aud impartially against
all wilful violators OF that law.
l confess to having voted for Hon. j.
81. Maupin for governor in the state
Democratic convention, but was not
aware, until advised by The Post, thatin
that act was embraced 4 public offense,
political or moral. still hold to the
opinion that then entertained, that Mr..
Maupin is = gentleman and a scholar as
we'll as . good Demo :rat, and that had
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05

he been successful, Colorado would have
lstration for the next two years only
to be equaled by what we are now as
sured in the line Of good government,
under the business administ, alton OF the
other equally good Democrat-Governo
Orman.
The assertion that event around the
state and tried to convince the unwary
that Maupin was the next governor"
and that was the next game commits
sioner," is lie.
The Post says that l made "miser-
able record in the Office under Governor
Adams, but specifications are wanting in
proof Of that allegation.
The Post tries to give the false impress
sion that attended that banquet in the
capacity Of specially honored guest or
"dead head" by reason of the official po-
sition then held by me, and afterward
violated the supposed proprieties by
prosecuting my entertainers.
The truth Of the matter is, most any
respectable citizen feeling SO inclined
and being in possession Of the price,
could have attended that banquet.
The price was s. and that is what 1
paid for the privilege of place at that
table.
On that occasion game was served in
fragrant violation Of statute OF the
state, and too in face of the fact that l
had warned the proprietor Of the ST.
James the day before that no violation
of the game law would be winked at by
me.
l had neither opportunity nor desired
to shirk my responsibility in that matter.
1t was up to me with goodly number
of tho leading citizens OF the state as
witnesses to the violation OF the law.
The prosecution of the st. James pro-
prietor was instituted by me the dry fol-
lowing. The case against him was a
clear one, and though an acquittal fol-
lowed, the result wovld have been differ
ent under an aroused condition OF public
sentiment favorable to the state enforce
msnt OF the game law.
The allegation that "Swan will try to
have a resolution introduced into the
game convention roasting I. II. John
son." gives line on the animus OF The
Post, as had no thought of attending
the convention; was not there and had
no part in influencing it's proceedings.
The claim of The Post that it has pri-
vate information as to the disposal OF the
ofice OF game commissioner, cannot from
the nature OF the case be true, and is a
reflection upon the states incoming
chief executive.
Personally have no knowledge as to
who will be appointed to hold this par
ticular Office, nor any other single Office
in his gift, but do believe and know
Governor Orman to be a man of charRc-
tor and courage, and as follows, one who
will not permit his personal judgment to
be warped or set at naught in discharg
ing his official duties, by threats Of any
displeasure, open or i'm
piled. Respectfully,
Debeque, Colo. J. s. SWAN.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05
Well Wishes For Major Hooper.

The illness of S. K. Hooper, the Rio
Grande's passenger agent, and the one
man who enjoys degree of popularity
no other Rio Grande official, with pos
sible exception of Col. A. s. Hughes,
enjo, 8, has not been so serious as We
were at nrst led to believe. The Demo-
crat trusts that the Major will be spared
for many years yet to come, as he has
been active and energetic for eighteen
years in advertising the road and the
states resources, task he has wisely,
effectively and judiciously attended to.
There is geniality and magnetism
wrapped up in Hooper that never fails to
win columns whore Others could get but
paragraphs. His popularity with news
paper men is due t" his way Of getting
at them, and no man on earth can get
more "write-u ups for our road" than he.
Again. he il endowed with all the
traits that attract and holds friends, al
ways a gentleman, and indulgent even
when the eourtesies of the road are
abused, which they frequently are. For
near fifth Of century we have been
doing business with Major Hooper and
no unpleasant word has yet been written
or spoken. May he live long, IS he merits
all that this life has in store for those
who live by tho way and make it pleas
ant for others.-Durango Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05
Pleasant Visitor.

Mr.. T. j. Holmes, OF the Palisade
Courier, was in the city yesterday after
noon and while here paid fraternal
visit to this Office. Mr.. Holmes is very
pleasant young man and The Sentinel
Welcomes him among the editorial pro-
fession Of Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05

Presbyterian services tomorrow: SER
vices both morning and evening. Even
ing sermon is the hrst Of series on
"High Thinking" Sunday school and
Endsavor meeting at usual hours.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05

Tickets on sale ut Haskell's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
THE NEW MARKET RACES.
Stakes Taken by McSSrS. Keene an,
Whitney's Horses.

Whitney's Horses.
LONDON, oct l6.-The race for the
maiden two-yoar-old plate Of 100 sOver-
eigns At New Market today was won by
FONhall Keeues KssrsarEe- Rising Glass
vas second and Nokel third
Twenty-six horses started The betting
was 70 4 against Kearsarge. 8 to 1
against Rising Glass. and 10 to I against
IolceL Danny Maher rode the winner.
The race for the Cesarewitch Stakes Of
p sovereigns each. with goa sovereigns
added, the owner Of the second horse to
receive 20 sovereigns and the third 100
sovereigns out Of the stakes. the Ccsare-
witch course. was won by J. H. HouIds-
worths Baisarroch. T KincaId's Black
Sand was second and u. J. Dawson. jr. s.
Rambling Katie. third. Twenty-three
horses ran The betting was = 10 ]
against Black Sand and Rambling, Katie.
The race for the select stakes Of %
sOvereigns each. with 300 sovereIgns add
%, was won by w c. WhI.ncy-s Spec
trum. Sir Ernest CasseTs FIeur D'Ete
was second and +. Simpson Jays Garb or
third. "hcrc were six starters. The bet
ting was 10 against Spectrum. Igl TO S
against Fleur p'Ete and 10 20 / against
Garb or. j. Reiff rode the winner and
Thorpe the second horse.
The race for the Eennctt Plate OF 200
sovereigns was won by J. K Keeuc's
Chacornac. Edward COrrigans s Lutte was
second and Frank Garduer's Monsieur de
lOrme third. Only four hourses started.
The betting was 4 10 ] on Chacornac. Z TO
] against Lutte. and 100 10 8 against Mon
sieur de TOrme
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
MR.. ROOT NOT TO RETIRE.
Rumored Changes in the Presidents
Cnbinet Dcnicd.

The rumors to the effect that Secretary
Root is I'm such iI-heaIth that his with
drawal from the Cabinet is imminent, is
aUthoritauyely denied It is also semi
officially stated that no changes in the
Cabinet are likely to occur In the near
future
There is a possibility that Secretaries
Hay and Long may retire from the Cab
met after the affairs of the Administra-
tioH shall have been gotten into poma-
uout shape. but even this is a mere con
lecture. growing out of the fact that both
are in poor health and have recently been
subject to family berCavemeuts.
Secretary Root expects TO return TO
Washington about the middle of next
week Mrs Root viii arrive here tomor-
row and viii supCriutyud the reopeuing
Of their Washington home. She has writ
ten Co friends here that Mr.. Root is much
improved in health
IL Is thought that Mrs. Root would not
leave New York II her husbands Coudi-
ton was not rsassurinE. Mr.. Root is, il
is said. anxious TO return to mis- desk at
the War Department. and is annoyed at
the ovcrdrawn reports regarding his
health.
IT is expected that Secretary Gage viii
also return 20 Washington within short
time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-16
HAVOC WROUGHT IN LUZON
The island Swept by the Worst
TyphOOn in Ten Years.

Twenty Lives Reported Lost i'm Ma
Mia hay AIunc-The Town Of BnIcr
Destroy ed-Grent Damage to ship
ping Railways, and Telegraph
Lines-EiEht Miles of Railroad
VIII Have TO BE RebuiIt-DetaiIed
Accounts of the storm Casualties
AnNioUSIy Awaited by Americans.
MANILA. oct l6-G p. m).-Au cnor-
nous amount Of damage has been done I'm
-he archipelago and many lives lost
through 81 typhoon which has been raging
for several days past Those who have
been long I'm the islands declare that the
storm is the worst experienced IN ten
years.
The centre Of the typhoon appeared TO
be about sixty miles from Manila. and it
spread havoc in all directions II viii
take months to repair the damage done
TO various improvements throughout I.u-
zon. If the reports received here concern
ing the work Of the storm are correct
Eight miles Of railroad have b5cn de-
stroyed and Will require rebuilding Half
OF north and central Iuzon has been
submerged and all sorts Of structures
have either been swept away by the food
or rendered insecure.
Throughout the island the telegraph
lines have been prostrated, and it viii
take many weeks to get the system in
working order again. Government and
other vessels in the harbors have suffered
severely from the typhoon, although it
is not yet possible to give a detailed re
port of the losses and the names Of the
vessels that were damaged
It is known that at least twenty per
sons were killed in Manila Bay alone dur
ing the storm, and it is feared that later
reports from other parts Of Luzon and
other islands Of the archipelago will show
q very large number Of lives lost.
Among the reports OF destruction is one
10 the effect that the town Of BaIer has
been demolished by the storm. and that
Few. if any. Of the inhabitants escaped
the fury of the winds
In this city detailed accounts Of the
damage are awaited with intense interest.
rs many Americans here have relatives
in various parts Of the archipelago and
are disturbed over their possible fate.