davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
ELMHURST.

Mrs. Bertha Tolemie has returned
from a months visit with friends in
Scranton.
Kathryn. the little two year-old
daughter of Or. and Mrs. Knedler, had
the misfortune on Saturday evening to
fall and break her arm.
Misses Blanche and Rhoda Carr, Of
Scranton, have been visiting friends
here.
Rev. J. j, Rankin was in New York
city on Monday and Tuesday
A. Il. Clay is shipping large guam
titles of beautiful strawberries to the
Scranton markets.
Charles Cole is suffering with appen-
dcitis. DR.. Knedler attends him.
Mrs. w. c. Dunning and little daugh-
weeks visit at Hawley.
Miss Wintersteen, of Scranton, was
the guest of Miss Ella Wagner over
Sunday.
a valuable COW belonging to Mr.. A.
r. Williams and one belonging to Mr..
c. II. Whitney were killed by lightning
during the shower last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macdonald and
little son, Langdon, of Plainfieid, n. j.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mac
Donald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
jenkins.
Mrs. II. ]. Stanton has returned from
visit with friends at Prompton.
Messrs. Charles Ludwig and Charles
New, of Allentown, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Ludwig.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05

get a pair of Belgian Hairs cheap. I
would like them very much.
Would you please give me a dol
lar to help buy them. | lack that
much and ! will give YOU the
money from the first returns.
II send my love to all of your sis
ters, and lots of love to you, am
your little ward T.. F."
1t is restless wards and the run
aways, however, VINO make most
trouble for their CHEEKY, affectionate
little Guardian. Once in a while a
girl becomes unruly or obstreperous
ard makes trouble in the home or in
StitutiOn to which she has been as
signed, but this does not happen very
often. The merry, mischievous, fun
loving. energy bursting hoys of IA or
theredbouts are the worst offenders
in this regard. yet Miss Bartelme,
motheI,ike, loves and makes excuses
iCr them all.
Once in long while it happens that
there being no public conservator for
Illinois, the Iublic guardian is placed
in charge of the affairs and person of
a feeble minded person or one other
wise mentally deficient; now and then
II becomes necessary for her to as
sumo the responsibility of seeing that
and not Worsted by those who should
naturally protect her. But these cases,
fortunately. do not occur very often.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
THE SMALL P0X CASES
No Developments in Either Simpson
or Archbald-Person Who Visited
the Dougher Home During the
Early Part of Dougher's Sickness
Vaccinated by DR.. Van Doren.

There have been no developments in
the smallpox cases, either at Archibald
or simpson, since the quarantine was
established.
At Archibald, the only circumstance
that gives DR.. Van DOrcn, the health
officer. any concern is the removal of
a quantity of household goods from the
Toolin home in simpson to the home
of Dougher's grandmother at Arch
bald; also the coming into the borough
of Mrs. George Durburrow and family.
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Durburrow and
her four children were at the Toolin
house until within a short time ago.
Mrs Durburrow was the one who
cared for Mrs. Toolin just prior to her
death.
When DR.. Van Doron learned Of the
entry Of the goods into Archibald and
Of Mrs. Durburrow and family coming.
he Immediately had the household ef-
fects fumigated formaldehyde being
used in the process; and he also vac
cinated all the Durburrow family. Be
sides this, DIR. Van Doren has succeed :
ed in locating forty-eight persons who
visited the Dougher house during the
early part of Dougher's sickness; that
is, before symptoms of smallpox de-
veloped. All of these parties. also, have
been vaccinated by DR.. Van Doren. He
has also vaccinated nearly as many
more persons in the borough, who
wished to avail themselves of this
measure.
The two patients at Simpson have
reached the stage in their sickness in
which the scabs are beginning to ap-
pear. This precedes Convalescence.
Both patients. Mr.. Toolin and Mrs.
Doud, do not need the services of a
physician, ana DR.. NJ. l.. Malaun, who
had charge of the cases, has not vis-
tied them in several days, nor will il
be necessary to call further at either
of the houses.
a trained nurse is employed to care
for the patients, and she remains close
ly within the houses.
The people of Vandling. the next viii
laGe above Simpson, are growing fear
tul of spread of the disease in their
direction and as one means of pre-
venting it, they propose to ask the troll
ley company to stop running cars To
andling until the disease is STAMPED
out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05

that she might he married. The mar
riage seemed well advised and praise
worthy, you know, but the young wo-
man had no parent or natural guardian
TO comply with the requirements of the
marriage license department concern
ing minors, so | took charge Of her for
an hour or two, perhaps a day.
Before boy can be accepted by the
naval department he must present an
affidavit from his parents or natural
guardian promising to leave him un-
molested and to ask for no share of
his wages until he is of leGal age. Fail
ing any other guardian, | have stood
sponsor for a number of these boys, as
We'll as for the goodly total of my own
hoys--boys made my Wards beforehand
and in the regular course Of events,
who have also gone into the navy. The
boys always seem to regard me as a
friend, and in manner bound 10 as
sist them thereafter"
And they ask her To send them
money ana all sorts of things" inter-
jects the public guardians secretary.
Then she showed "A letter from one Of
the boys asking for financial assistance
of a temporary nature only, how
ever.
Dear guardian" ran the letter
from the boy concerning whom Miss
Bartelme had assumed the office df
guardian merely that he might enter
the navy, II write TO tell you | am
well and I am first petty officer of the
fourth section, You must excuse me
for not writing before It was because
| had no money and no stamps.
stamps is five cents and one sheet Of
paper and envelope is for five cents
The Battleship KersaGe just arrived
as was writing. Miss Bartelme
would you please lend me about two
20 dollars so I can set stamps and
envelopes to write to you, and | will
pay you back just as soon as | can,
Well, goodbye, from one who
wants to serve Uncle sam.
little girl, writing from the coun-
try home which Miss Bartelme has
found for her says;
Il am determined to start into some
kind of business. l have chance to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
'SAL.ADA'
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Sold only In Lead Packets.
Soc, soc. and zoe. Per Lib.

trip Of cars. died on Wednesday even
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Griffiths, of Washington
street. The funeral will occur this
afternoon.
The Archibald, Pyne and Taylor mines
will be paid tomorrow for the latter
part of June.
The Taylor Lilacs and Hustlers will
battle for a purse of $40 on the school
house park tomorrow.
Misses Annie and Margaret Lydon,
of Main street. visited friends in Wayne
county on the Fourth.
Mr.. r. Lubenac and family and Miss
Annie Davis are spending a weeks
vacation at Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg.
Washington camp. No. 492, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will meet this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Brooks spent
the Fourth at Harvey's lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, of Philadel-
phia, are the guests of the Van Bus
Kirk family, on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Davis, OF
Main street, spent yesterday as the
guests of friends in Susquehanna coun-
ty.
lnvincible commandery, No. 252
Knights of Malta, will meet in regular
session this evening.
Richard Williams. of New York Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Williams, of Main street. yesterday.
Arthur Stone, of Philadelphia is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stone, of Main street.
Mrs, Levy Day, of Olyphant, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Charles, of this place, yesterday.
j. Taranlias Thomas and William
Havard, of New Castle, spent yester-
day as the guests of Professor d. L.
Jones.
Misses Gertrude Morris, Mamie
Francis and Maud Davis spent the
Fourth as the guest of Miss Lena
Gendale, at Peckville.
Mrs. Thomas Howells and daughter,
Mrs. William NJ. Evans, and son. Mil
ton. are visiting the formers daughter
in Dover, y. J.
T. a Evans called on Bert Gendall,
at Peckville. yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oister, Mr.
and Mrs. Conner Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sweet spent the Fourth
visiting at Milwaukee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
A "QUIET"
FOURTH OF JULY
The Day Was Marked by the
Quietude of the Sabbath-The Pic
mic at Killeen's Grove Well Pat
ronized-Tw Thousand Go to Lake
Todoro

Yesterday was what could be prop
erly termed quiet Fourth of July.
There were no public celebrations of
any sort, save picnic in killeen's
grove. and the town took on the quiet
of the Sabbath. There was a notice.
able absence of the noise and hurrah
of the usual Fourth of July, and even
the small boy and the bis boy with
their cannon crackers were at rest.
Old Humidity was king yesterday
and everybody gave way to his sway.
The enervating heat told on the spirits
of the people and all they seemed to
seek were the shady spots and the
relief and enjoyment which they Of
fered.
Not even a fire alarm was turned In.
an exceptional record for Fourth of
July.
The picnic Of the three hose COM
panies at Killeen's grove was very
we'll patronized. The attendance was
what the enterprise deserved. which
was undertaken to augment the gener-
al fund for the semi-centennial cele-
bration.
The grove. which is well adapted to
the Conveniences and pleasures of
pleasure seekers was thronEed almost
all of the day, particularly I'm the
evening. There was splendid dance
music provided by the Mozart or
chestra and there were other diver
sions which were keenly enjoyed.
The programme that was provided
beside the pleasant shores of Lake Lo-
dore. attracted the largest number of
excursionsts that has left the city for
that resort this summer. There We're
over two thousand people from car
bondale alone.
The only regrettable part Of the day
az the lake, so far as the Carbondale
excursionists were concerned was the
less of the ball game, the Crescents
from here being defeated by a score of
TO 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
TAYLOR.

The Anthracite Glee club rendered a
reception at the Palace hotel parlors
on Wednesday evening, in honor of
William Havard and j. Taranlias
Thomas. two vocalists of New Castle.
Pa, who are here on n visit. An en-
joyable evening of music was spent.
Messrs. Thomas and Havard sang sew
eral numbers. The Anthracite Glee
club also rendered selections during
the evening. Refreshments were
served.
At the meeting of Taylor lodge, No.
462, knights of Pythias, the following
officers We're installed on Wednesday
evening: Chancellor commander, John
w. Thomas; vice chancellor, Jacob
Scherer; master AT arms, Michael
Stine; prelate, Richard Williams;
master at work. David Harris; mas
ter Of eXchequer, James Morris; mas
ter Of finance, George Marsh; keeper
of records and SEAL John Il. Evans;
side sentinel, d. NJ, Davis.
The funeral of Mrs. Edmund Carter,
of Main street, will take place today
at . p. m. Services will be held at the
house by Rev. u. c. Edwards. IN
torment will be made in the Wash
burn street cemetery,
The glorious Fourth was quietly cele-
brated here yesterday, There was no
special celebration, with the exception
of the Sunday school picnic of the
different churches.
Tomorrows quot match between a
Taylor team, comprising seven in num-
her, and "A team from West Scranton
is creating considerable interest The
contest will be held on the grounds at
Griffith's hotel on Grove street.
David Grifliths, the young man who
was injured at the Taylor mine on
Tuesday by being caught between a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05

bration of independence Day in Kan
sas. The occasion was the laying OF
the corner stone OF a monument to
the memory of Zebulon Pike.
Pike, on his historic trip to the west,
found a Spanish flag flying in the
Pawnee Indian village in what is now
Republic county. He pulled it down
and ran up the Stars and Stripes in
its place. 1t was the first American
ia, to ny over the louisiana Pur-
chase. Today's ceremonies We're held
under the auspices OF the state, and
a number of prominent men were
among the speakers. 1t is expected to
have the monument ready for unveil-
ing late in September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Annie Glhooly, of Avoca, is
visiting friends here
John Abbott, Of Wilkes Barre, spent
yesterday in Carbonate.
James Lumady, of schenectady, n.
Y, was in Carbondale over the Fourth.
Miss Mary OMalley and Miss Mes
sett, of Pittston, were the guests of
Carbondale friends yesterday
Ambrose O'Malley, of the Prudential
Insurance company's office at Pitts
ton, was Carbondale visitor yester-
day.
James Weldon, of Watertown, a con-
ductor on the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg road, who is visiting rela-
tives in this section, was the guest
OF Carbondale friends yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
RESERVED STREET CAR SEATS
Passenger Paid 25 Cents for a Bench
and Kept It.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, July A passenger on
an Ocean avenue car 10 Sheepshead
Bay got ahead of the proposed law to
allow a seat To every person that pays
fare. Getting on the car at Broad
way, Brooklyn, with two friends, the
wide-awake individual, looking for
comfort on his trip to the ocean. gave
the conductor quarter and said that
he wished 10 pay for the two extra
seats i'm the row.
There was rumpus later when 9TH
err passengers boarded the car ana
wished 10 occupy the empty seats. The
conductor held to his end of the bar
gain, however, and refused to allow
any one to encroach on the privileges
of the man who had been smart enough
to reserve seats on a street car.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
FOR ELEVATION oFNEGRoEs.
Meeting of the Business Mems Union
of Canada, America and West
Indies

Concord, y. H., July 1.-THE Busin se
Mems Union of America, Canada and
the West Indies, composed Of leaders OF
the negro race in all parts of North
America, assembled in convention here
today.
The chief purpose Of the gathering is
to promote the financial welfare Of the
colored race, and TO this end many
questions relating to industry and NOR
ahty among the colored people are to
be discussed during the five days the
convention Will be in session
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot.Ease, A
powder 10 I've shaken into the shoes. II makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
20 corns and hunions, It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures ana prevents swollen
feet, blsters, callous ami sore spots. Aliens
Foot.ksse is certain culc for sweating hot
aching feet At all druggists and shoe stores
25c Tial package FREE by mail. Address, Al
L s. olmsted. lie Roy, y. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
OLYpHANT.

The school board yesterday made
their annual tour of inspection TO the
various schools of the borough.
The employees of the Moosic Noun
tain and Mt. Jessup collieries yester-
day had a delightful outing at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
Feeney Goes Home,

Chauncey Feeney, the man who was
so severely shocked by being run
down by a team of horses on Monday
night at the corner of Main street
and Sixth avenue, has left the hospi-
tai.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05

youth who was a victim of sunstroke
at Lake Lodore at the excursion OF
Trinity sunday school on Tuesday.
was able TO leave the hospital yester-
day and walk about the streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
IN MEMORY OF PIKE.
Republic County, Kansas, Lays Cor
ner Stone of a Monument.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Topeka. Kan, July 4-Republic
county was today the scene of the
most interesting feature of the cele-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
A Girl Baby.

The Fourth of July was the occasion
If much joy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Chauncey Hunter yesterday. The
birth Of a girl baby was the occasion
OF the additional happiness in this
household.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-05
Lewis Able to Be Out.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Thomas Lewis, of Pike street, the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-03
SIGNS or HOLIDAYS
SlsaEway Merchants Busy In Ar
 ranging Christmas Goods

The merchants Of skngway arc com menclng Co display their Christmas goods. An of the latest novelties Of the season have not yet arrived. but arc expected on Che next steamer
 The dry goods dealers arc displaying their latest creations. showing hundreds of things dear to the feminine heart. The ciothicrs arc unlocking their yuie tide goods In masculine wear, hoping to tempt the fair ones Into buying for the oppo- site sex.
 Tho jcwclry stores are polishing up all sorts of Xmas novelties. and arrayins glittcring displays. In the drug stores the toilet sets. perfumcries and other dainty articles arc being put in the show cases and windows.
 Tho book stores arc bringing forth latest editions Of well known works, and incidentally displaying youths. toys.
 lt win only be a matter of few days before the stores win an have their hol- lday displays arranged In bewildering md cntlclng ways. then the mammos, papas. the sweetheart and lover, and also the llttlc ones will count up their money. and soon pockctbooks VIII be lat. omptlcd buying presents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-03
GENE wELu- WENT HRoEE

9Th. late Ese,us Field was notoriou-'y ir,,r,yiI.rt. his chronic h3rdupncss bc. Ing a sort of byvorl among his inu mates" sad an old friend of Che poet re- c,,t,v. according 0, Che New York rime~. "rut he m1nn-eI to ret Eood deal "' fs, himself olt of thc plucity of his own resources.
 "Orce 1t one of those scmi-puhlic tun'- ,i,,s h.ll in a saloon. where every man la a host who has the price and every -,,r , c,lest who has a thirst. Field aS usral went broke. There happened t' o' |. b,rr.--on In Che crowd. one ot th''' ,,r,s.. cars.J.rlhl, ambition ,s Go sN tb.v h4v. shaken hands and t"nch'' ..r,s..s with r c.'.h-ity. Calling the p''' n. one side. n. sld; 'Now. | hope you ,,t. no ofers.. blt | understood you 2" slv you had rriu short of money. lt th'' ls true. would t. e'ld Co ohiige you with a tcn.
 "' How da-. yaI. sulpp.l Field. affect Ing great Indignation. T don't even know yoIr name.
 "'D.c your n1rlon % thousand times. responded on. other. q meant no of- f.use. assure yuI. | thought maybe you m.ght h. 1bI. Co use themoncy Please forget it'
 Field WIS sr,t for a moment as if In deep thought. and then slowly drawled;
 'Forvet it, AU risht. ! win .on one condition
 'o0 what cort.ti1ue
 "'on condition ;hot you make to nt. tesn'"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-03
il:. AN OIL
 tItLDS
Thousands of Acres Located
 Last Summer
Drilling Plants and Other Mach inery at Work Near Cook Inlet Backed Up Ny Eastern Capital Favorable Indications

Over .ao00 acres of ol lands have bee" located i'm th. vicinity of Cooks Inlet ,lask.. during Che past summer, Most of th,se arc around lnncrsSin hN anu Coal Dn Ray. though some arc i'rth'' north Already thcrc is one dri'lns plant at work ou one of thc locations an'i n well is now JoWnscvcril hundred Feet lt Is on account of the excellent showing of this prospcct and thc indications that have been found i1 many localities that SD many rIngs have bycn made. Many of thr locations v.rc made in the Inter rsts ot l comuluy cr Philadelphia capi- talists
 Th, irIUrr plant which is now at work s JrWrs well near luncrskiu Bay. Tho company operating it is conn posed p1r,'y ot Seattle people. though thcrc is some Ec1stcrn money interested tn e. Tho first lttcmrt Go take up 70 druunr pipnt w1s in thcfai of i>9o when thc plant WIS shipped from Seattle "n thc schooner Cofombin. But the schoo1- or encountered storm and tho master. Go slyc Che threatened vessel. oricrc'l portions os thc machinery of the plant thrown oyerbo1rf \ second plant WIS shipp,j ou Che steamer Bertha last year and arrived 1i' ri-h, and R1s h,ro in op- erauou flr several months
 P. W Davenport, who spent On, season .n th. Cooks Inlet countr, in thc interest of Eastern capitalists. returued rrccntN from th- north and ts now guest "t the New Ersard hotel ln speaking ot On, ou '.e.t.ors hr s.id
 .rhc i-le1t.ore arr numerous and vrD p-omis.~r ON .s found flowing from numerors springs and thrre arr othor indications or tb. surface that ou cV- Ists La Vhlt quantities it is. of course. impossible to .tat. but there seems n" doubt of Che r-s.rcr of ou The o1c plant now working Is down quite a die- tlnce and ! understand their indications arc cousllc-el ve- rromisue over 5t a,o acrcs of or lands have alrc1dy h,"n st1kcd and other drnI1g plants win h'' taken iuto the country during the cnmina s.lson.
 'rhrse locations arc rot to he confused with thoss which wcrc iuvestiett.i h' an export rcnr.s.1urc Che St1uiIrl oi Company thr,e years ago. That inyest gltion covered reported finds some dis- tlncc westward along the coast Wht his report was rot favorable he hld rn means of krowIrg what then. is th,tc except from th, surface indications"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-03
AdministratOr's Final Account

IN THE COURT OF THE U. $. COM missioner and oN-oficio Probate Judr Tor Alaska. at SiaEway. ln r.-,stutc of John Hislop Notic, is hereby given Co an whom ( may concern. that !. W. Young, admin istutor of the estate of John HisIop. dcc.ls,d. has filed in this court h- final account as such administrator. anu thlt thc s1mc win come on for hearing and settlement at my office iu Che Cit or Ska-way on the 3lst day of January i9e. at the hour Of o'clock D. m. Dated this 30th day of November. 1901.
 J. J. ROGERS. U. $. Commissioner and cN-OHicio Pro bate Judge
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-03
Hard On White Horse

A communication has been received at the Vancouver postofilce ordering the holding there of all mall matter dcs- tined for White Horse other than letters. post cards and newspapers addressed to individuals This order practically places White Horse on tho same footing as Dawson and other points down the river In regard to the receipt of bulky mail during the winter. In other years. dur Ing tho winter season. bulky mail matte" destined for White Horse has been des- patched through. as there is steamer and rail connection right Into that town at all seasons.
 No reason Is known in the postpfiice here why parcel post privileges have been just denied White Horse. but the order was received last Friday. lt Is thought that perhaps the order nay be rcsclnded shortly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-03
.FLKS BOW IN
 SORROW
Solemn Memorial Services
 Were Held Sunday
Lodge Room Filled With Members of the Order and Thoir Friends Who LISton to the Impressive Annual Ceremonies

Elks' hall was filled Sunday afternoon ,y,th a large audience of the Rest People on Earth. their families and friends Tor the purpose of participating tn the an nnal Lodge of Sorrow held out of respect for their brothers who. during the past vear. have passed beyond.
 The program was impressive and includ' ed the ritual of the order and decoration of the representations of thc graves or W. l.. Mctcalf and John Hislop.
 J G. Price and Dr. M F. Hall delivered feeling addresses
 Solos were sung by Mrs. A. $. pautrick' < R. Bonln and J. Bcbb. The White Pass ouartctte and Mrs Barley. with Miss Pca- body. finished out the musical program. which was a feature of the ceremonies.