davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15

Friday evening, took place yesterday
afternoon. Services were held at the
house, Rev. James Benninger officiat-
ing. 1nterment was made In the
Stafford cemetery.
The Taylor Silver cornet band par
ticipated in the funeral of Corporal
James Duddy at Mlnooka yesterday.
Hotel Keeper John 4. Gibbons OF
North Taylor is beautifying his place
of business with coat of paint.
David Y. Lewis is making a number
of improvements on his Main street
property.
The Odd Fellows will hold their
second annual outing at Harvey's
lake on July 26
Mrs. Evan jenkins of Main street
and sister Mrs. Evans of Wales have
returned from weeks visit with rel
atives in Luzerne county.
Emblem division, No. 81. Sons of
Temperance, will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Howells and
daughter Mrs. William NJ. Evans OF
South Taylor have returned home
from their visit with relatives in Do
yer, n. J.
Miss Claude Carter of Carbondale
is the guest of Miss Wilson of Rend-
ham.
Mr.. Henry Lewis of Dover. N. j.,
called on relatives here yesterday.
Misses Annie and Minnie Baker OF
Main street are sojourning at Kenoza
Lake, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Jones and
children of Storrs street spent the Sab.
bath with relatives in West Scranton
Mr.. and Mrs. James Biglin of Arch.
bald spent Sunday as the guests OF
the Grogan residence on Main street.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh and son Philir
| of Chicago, ILL.,. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Fox of Groove street
Edward Gangwer of Centermoreland
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Powell of Main street
attended the funeral of a relative ir
| Plymouth on Sunday.
The many friends will be shocked tc
| rear of the sudden demise of Mrs
| William Andrews, of Storrs. which oc'
| CURED at $50 p. m, yesterday, after
| brief Illness. Two weeks ago hel
| mother, Mrs. Hodge, expired. De
| ceased was a kind Christian woman
| a devoted member of the Calvary Bap
| tist church. Funeral announcement:
| made later,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
sH1RT-wA1sT AND suspENpERs


From the ST. Louis Mirror.
The shirt.wsist man Is safe from sneers in
future T. Pierpont Morgan has been photo.
eraphed at his desk in his shirt sleeves, and
horror Of horrors-with suspenders, too. What
Morgan does IL right. even unto showing his
sispenders. But will somebody please arise and
explain what there is that is shocking about
the exposure Of ones suspenders? They are not Of
themselves indelicate. They may even be very
beautiful. and often are. Is fat man to he
denied coatless comfort solely because his en-
bonpoint is such that IL is impossible TO keep
up his trousers by means of a cinching strap and
he must wear gauses1 The ladies condemn Mr.
Morgan for wearing suspcnders, but 1t man
formed like Mr.. Morgan about the abdominal
region were not TO wear suspenders. and still try
TO go in his shirtsleeves, something might hap.
pen that would be more scandalizng than the
mere exhibition Of suspenders. Mr., Morgan, we
all hope, will he able to force the recognition
Of suspcnders as legitimate visible feature
OF attire. Let us have freedom Of dress. The
shirt.waist movement is away from convention,
and we do not want any convention that will
rule the suspenders out as bad form. Besides,
the mans summer belt has been said by doctors
to be promotive OF indigestion and more serious
stomach troubles, through the too tight buckling
necessary TO uphold trousers suspenders are
healthier than belts and can be made much more
beautiful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
TUNkHANNOCk.

Tunkhannock. July 13.-Mrs. Alice
Taite and children, of Philadelphia,
are visiting her father, Benjamin Hall,
at South Eaton.
Mrs. Oallie Bogart is confined to
the house by illness.
Thomas Gunne and family returned
on Friday from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Bangor, Pa.
X-Commissioners' Clerk Frank s.
Harding, of Eaton. was doing business
in town on Saturday
Mrs. Frank Kellogg, of SpringYille,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
A. Hungerford at this place, on FRI
day and Saturday.
At the sheriff's sale of the prop
erty of Emma Wood, deceased, held
al the court house on Saturday after
noon, the real estate was purchased
by John s. Mineos for $500.
Frank j. Spauldng, of Forkston,
was doing business in town on Satur-
day.
Miss Louise Purdon, who has been
very ill., is slowly convalescns.
Mrs. Taylor Griffin, of Wilkes Barre,
visited friends here during the latter
part of last week.
George ]. johnson. of Laceyville, was
a caller in town on Saturday.
Harry Sickler, who is employed at
Scranton. spent Sunday at his home
in this place.
Attorney Frank w. Wheaton, OF
Wilkes-B Barre, spent Sunday at Lake
Carey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
OLYpHANT.

About 5000 people witnessed the con-
test between the Browns and the Rub
bernecks at the park on Saturday, in
which the former team was victorious.
The game was poorly played, errors
being made galore on both sides. In the
first inning, with two men on bases.
Petticrcw, of the Ruhbernecks, lined
out three baGger, which sent two men
home After that they were unable to
score until the sixth, when they de-
veloped a batting streak, which, to-
gether with the Browns errors, netted
them seven runs, tieinC the score. In
that inning Morgan was compelled to
retire in favor of Cleary. The latter
could not get them over, and during
the three innings in which he pitched
he issued eight passes to first base.
The Ruhbernecks, however, could not
overcome the Browns. lead. though
they tried desperately in the ninth.
Sheridan was hit quite freely through
out the game.
Sensational catches by Mahon and
Wheeler were the features. The score
Browns .......3 o . 2 / 3 0-l6 Is
RubberneCks 20 0 0 o o : q 3 2-14 s
Two-hase hits-Garbett (9, Cleary
Wheeler Rogan. Burke. Three-base hit
-PettiCrcw Base on ballS-Off Nor
gan, >; off Cleary. s; off Sheridan, g.
Hit by pitcher-Roe, >; Curtis, Cleary
RoCan, Sheridan. Struck out--By Nor
gan, ;; by Cleary, .; by Sheridan, 10
Home run-Moraan. Double play
RoGan to Pettigrew. Umpres-Judge
and Meehan.
Mrs. Or. Nelson, of WaveTly, n. Y.
who has been the guest of DIR. and Mrs
\, i. Grams for the past month, re.
turned home saturday.
Harry Northup and John Connolly
of Scranton, were visitors in town yes.
terday.
Mrs. John Walknshaw. of Wilkes.
Barre, spent yesterday with relatives
here.
Miss Sadie Timlin, of Jermyn, visited
friends in town Saturday.
The members of the Presbyterian
sunday school will hold their annua
picnic at Nay Aug park tomorrow. The
cars will leave. on the Throop line al
$50 a, m.
Mrs. j. L. Thomas, of Binghamton
is visiting friends in Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Gardner, of Pitts
ton, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Beaupre, of Delaware street
yesterday.
George Miller, of Archibald, visited
relatives on Lackawanna street yester
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
NEW MILFORD.
,ecial TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Mrs. George Parker is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. w. W. Kennedy, of
Elgn. Ill.
Mrs. Edward Hanley, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is visiting her mother Mrs. A.
f. Hanley.
q. G. Howell, of this place, and Mr..
Johnson. of Binghamton. bagged the
first birds of the season at S. v.
Trumbull's hunting grounds at Beaver
Mea dow last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wood Of Kane
are visiting their mother Mrs. +. Oak
ley
Mrs. Fred NJ. Davenport and little
son of Kinston, n. Y, is spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Davenport
The ladies of st. Marks church met
al the home of Mrs. f. S. CARAT on
Friday evening, to complete arrange
ments for lawn social to he held
July 10Th on Mrs. C. d. Blanding's
lawn
Maurice Bellew. of New York, is
spending the summer with his parents
here.
John Fernane and wife and daugh-
ter Helena. of Emira, were guests at
the home Of Mortimer Fernane re-
Gently.
Miss Ruth Austin has returned from
Brooklyn where she has been making
three weeks visit.
Elmer Kennedy. of Binghamton, is
spending his vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. II. W. Hager.
Mrs. Geo. Parker entertained the
Magazine club last Tuesday evening.
u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
HOW THINGS GROW IN HAWAII.
Cabbages Are Perennial and Pota-
toes Yield Four Crops a Year.

From the Fruit Trade journal and Produce
Record.
How great are the possibilities Of
Hawaii as a fruit and vegetable grow
ing country viii be understood when 1t
becomes known that four crops of po-
tatoes have been produced in success
sion on the same piece of land within
twelve months. Radishes become ed
ible ten days after sowing. Straw
berries are of the finest flavor.
Cabbage grows all the year and it
apparently makes no difference whe-
ther it is planted in the spring. sum-
mer. autumn or winter. Parsley once
sown grows forever, apparently Lima
beans continue to grow and bear for
over year, and they have to be gath
cred every week after starting 10 hear,
Cucumbers bear the entire year and
so do tomatoes, which, with proper
attention, bear for years. Rdspberries
bear for six months.
Pineapples come into bearing when
the plants are four months old and
bear in abundance for years. Lettuce
can be planted at any time and it
develops quickly. The same is tru
of celery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
AT CRYSTAL LAKE.
improvements Along the Boulevard
by the Crystal Lake Park Com
pany Will Add to Beauty of the
Surroundings Of This Pretty Spot
of Nature.

The surroundings of Crystal lake, the
beauty spot which does not seem to he
appreciated as 1T might and should he,
are to be considerably improved this
season.
Among the things promised are eN-
tensive improvements by the Crystal
Lake Park company along the houle-
ward. which is capable of being con-
verted into a splendid driveway. r. II.
Phinney, of the company. will direct
the work that is contemplated under
the plans that have been passed on.
Already several teams and a gang Of
lahorers are at work changing the
boulevard to conform with the plans.
There will be a speedway, which will
have the finest kind of track, one which
will delight horsemen as they speed
their trotters over the smooth surface.
Wheelmen will be equally favored for
there will be a bicycle path, which
cyclers will be welcome to use. Sites
will also be provided for a base ball
diamond and golf course, which will
be improved later.
This year promises to he the most
successful in years. Visitors have been
attracted to the lake thie year who
are surprised with the beautiful lake
and its surroundings. and who are
truly appreciative of the advantages Of
the lake, its fine fishing, etc. Fern hall
seems more attractive than ever this
year, while the magnificent hotel just
completed by Mullaney Bros, OF this
city, is highly croditable to their en-
terprise and indicates their belief and
confidence in the future of Crystal lake
as a summer resort.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Frank a little son of Councilman
Rawling, while playing, fell from the
porch of their home yesterday after
noon. Although the distance from the
porch to the ground was barely eigh-
teen inches, the fall was sufficient TO
break the bone of his forearm. The
facture was reduced by Or. NJ. j.
Shields.
Mrs. Frank Couch, of Second street
made an unfortunate mistake yester-
day morning by taking a quantity Of
helebore for what she supposed was
lccrice powder. She almost imme-
diately after discovered her mistake,
and suffered intensely from the poison
Gus drug. A physician was hastily
sumomncd and it was several hours
before she vas fully out of danger.
Erie Engineer snyder and wife, of
Port Jervis. are visiting Mrs. Snyder's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Walker,
of Second street.
Mrs. John Maynard, Of South Main
street spent yesterday at Poyntelle.
The water in the Delaware and Hud-
son shaft is being rapidly lowered and
excavations are being made at the
boiler house to put in new boilers.
James Dunn, of Main street was an
Olyphant visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Spettigue and
daughter, Mary. have returned home
from a weeks visit with Hazleton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Solomon of Main
street, spent yesterday at Green Ridge.
Several days ago a buffalo robe was
stolen from j. s. Stocker's carriage
house, al the rear of his residence.
4 detective was given the case and
after a few days obtained clue. The
thieves apparently discovered this, and
week after the theft the robe. which
is valued at $50, was mysteriously
placed again in the stable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
SIN A BAD INVESTMENT.
Story from Real Life That Points a
Decided Moral.

FROM the seattle Post Intelligence.
After a chase extending across the
continent and into the wilds of Alaska,
occupying period of more than three
years, A. T Scott, fugitive from
justice and slleged embezzler, was yes
terday captured in this city and given
into the hands of the persons whose
persistence was finally rewarded. Scott
is wanted at Dubuque. Iowa. for en-
bezling a large sum of money from
the Great Western railway.
The circumstances surrounding
Scott's downfall border upon the sensa-
tional. He is a member of a promin-
ent and wealthy family in Dubuque,
where his father conducts a large
mercantile establishment. Scott, who is
40 years old, secured position as book
keeper for the Great Western railway,
and all went we'll until he met and be-
came infatuated with handsome Angie
Motsch, a brunette about % vars of
age. 1t was a merry, fast life he led,
which soon made serious inroads upon
his comparatively modest income. His
salary proved inadequate to the de-
mands on his purse, and he did as
many others have done. Finally the
a
His accounts were in a tangle, and in
desperation he fed, taking with him
Miss Angi Motsch.
The disappearance of Scott and Miss
Motsch from Dubuque, where both
families were highly influential. caused
a sensation. Officials of the Great
Western had caused his accounts to
he exported with the result that A
warrant charging the bookkeeper with
embe2zlement of a considerable sum
of money was sworn out. The case
was taken in charge by the American
Bonding and Trust company, which
concern was Scott's surety, and the
chase began. Pinkerton detectives
searched all the eastern cities, but no
trace of the missing couple was found.
Finally the man was located in this
city, but owing to lack of convincing
proofs of identity he was not arrested
for a time. This was in June, 1898. A
detective was kept on Scotts trail
pending the arrival of a man who could
make the Identification positive. One
day Scott detected the shadoWer and
made hasty preparation to take the
train. His arrest followed Immediately
but owing 10 the delay in conimuni-
eating the fact Scott was able to
obtain his liberty before a properly
certified warrant could be sent here.
He Immediately disappeared, but intent
upon making an example for others,
the bonding company instructed its
agents TO continue the search, which
ended yesterday after more than three
years constant search on the part of
the vctmized concern
Scott says that after he left Dubuque
the young woman remained with him
until his funds had become exhausted,
when she deserted him for all time. He
went To Alaska in an attempt To wrest
fortune from the frozen soil, and
after varying experiences extending
over period Of nearly three years,
returned to this city, only To he
promptly arrested and this time de-
livered into the custody of the concern
which has spent several times the
amount which he Is alleged to have
embezzled in an effort TO make an
example of the young bookkeeper who
is accused of having betrayed his trust,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
Polander Beaten.

John Lotosky, a Polander residing
in the Last Chance settlement, was set
upon yesterday afternoon and brutally
heaten by four Hungarians with Whom
he has a standing quarrel
Three of these men held him while
the other battered his head with a
stone. His scalp was frghtfully cut
and lacerated and two physicians
spent the best part of an hour in
dressing II. Joe Wallik, who is be-
leved TO be one of Lotosky's assail-
ants, was arrested last night by Con-
stable Moran and Patrolman Mean
drew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
BROOKYLN.
, the Scranton Tribune,

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune,
Brooklyn, July la-Miss Anna West
is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas West,
George II. Terry is visiting in Scran-
ton for a few days,
Mrs. w. w Deane (Eee Miss Ada
Ashley, OF Washington, is spending
the summer here,
Miss Ida Barber returned TO Scran-
ton on Monday, after a short visit with
Brooklyn friends,
The Ladies Aid society Of the Uni
versalist church met at Mrs. A. S.
Waldie's this week.
Ansel Sterling is still very low.
Miss Maud Waldie is entertaining her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Lizzie O'Malley, Of Pittston, is
visiting relatives in Carbondale
Miss Mamie Early, of Seventh ave-
nue., is the guest of relatives in Scran-
ton.
Peter Coleman, Of Scranton, spent
yesterday at his home on the West
side,
William NcHale, Of Oly.sant, who
is in charge of a force of drillers at
Forest City, was in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
THE TWENTIEH CENTURY GIRL

She is plastic and elastic and can trip the light
fantastic in a style enthusiastic with abdn'
don that is rare;
she is sweetness and petitcncSs in bunch Of
great completeness and she keeps us at her
tcctncSs in "A manner dchouar;
She can daily on the alley with ten pins and
make tally and the hoys around her rally
when she is out upon the links,
And she'll pattcr round and chatter on most any
weighty matter, but shes talking through
her hat-'or little thinker never thinks,
oh, she's happy when she's irippe and is throw.
ing bright and snapPy bits Of Chikoot Pass
at chsppy, freezing out the spoony boys.
And the measure Of her pleasure in her never
ccasing leisure is a little world of treasure
in unmitgate Joys,
She'll abuse you and amuse You and both well
and III she'll use YOU, and she'll finally re.
fuse YOU, tho heart broken YOU mplore;
But don't hother-Get another-he content 10 he
her brother, for she likes o see her mother
moppng up the klShen floor.
--Denver Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
MR.. MoNAHAN's CONDITION.
There Has Been No Recurrence of
Fridays Attack and There Are
No Indications of Their Return.

While Proprietor John j. Monahan
of the Harrison house who was strick-
en- with hemorrhage of the stomach
on Friday, is extremely weak, yet his
condition is looked upon with favor
by Drs. Giles and Kelly, who are
in attendance.
There has been no recurrence of the
attack of Friday and there are no
indications of "A further loss of blood.
The news will he encouraging to Mr..
Monahan's acquaintances and friends
who are so numerous in this city and
valley and who hope for a continued
improvement until all danger is pass
ed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
To Begin His Labors

Rev John White, son of Luke White
OF Upper Canaan street, will leave to-
morrow for Denver, Col, where he will
take up the work in the sanctuary
TO which he has been consecrated.
Father White, who is native of
Carbondale and a graduate OF the High
school, and who has been here since
the celebration of his first mass, early
In June, will begin his sacred duties
with the well wishes and prayers Of
a legion of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

friend, Miss Ruth Brundage, of Fleet
Vile.
Rev. Freund is visiting his former
parishioners and friends.
Wade II. Barnes. of State college, is
spending his vacation here.
+. C. Ely and family visited relatives
here last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. a. Weinschenk. of
Scranton. spent a few days at the
home of :. Il. Eldridge recently.
Miss Josie Carpenter recently visited
at Ralph Sterling's.
Mrs. Ira Pratt and children are stay
ing at the home of Ephriam Pratt.
The strawberry season is nearly over
and raspberrics are ripe. Many of our
boys and girls are engaged in picking
| for the different farmers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15

sister of Prof. w. A. +. Scott, Of scotts
business institute, and she comes here
TO take UP the duties of instructor OF
English and languages at the insu-
tute Miss Scott. who has had a SUI
perior musical education, will also take
limited number of pupils in music.
Prof. Scott is distributing highly
creditable journal of the institute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
Quantity produced-tons.

The increase in commerce between the Hawaii.
an ISLANDS and the United States which fo.
lowed the free movement Of merchandise between
those islands and our ports is also illustrated
by the fact sthat the exports 10 the Hawaiian
islands from the United States prior 10 1879
amounted TO less than sl00o,0oo annually, but
rapidly increased until in l0oo IL was about sli.
10000, and recent report from the collector ~
customs at Honolulu estimates the figures for
the present year at s2oO0O,O 900. The commerce
Of the islands is, according 10 the .r'er,ss
Cyclopsedis an accepted authority. lar;er r'.
capita than that nj snv other country in the
world. and nearly all Of IL is with the United
States and carried in American vessels The
and commerce and wealth Of the Hawaiian
islands has followed the freedom oi trade with
the United States, established by the reciprocity
treaty oi 1876. suggests tnat the Porto Rcans
are likely 70 benefit by the same close trade Tela.
tions which they will have under the new law
which they have asked President Mckinley N
put into operation on the 25th of the present
month The Hawaiian islands are 5000 miles
from the United states, while Porto Rico is but
few hundred miles distant The sugar pro-
duction Of Porto Rico is now double that oi the
tion Of the reciprocity agreement, while the
tobacco, tropical fruits and other productions oi
Porto Rico will also have the same advantages
Of free admission to the markets OF the United
States in competition with the dutiable products
Of her sister islands Of the West Indies and
of the world
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15
HOUSES A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

From the Forum.
The history Of architecture is, indeed, simply
one department OF the history OF civilization;
but it is a branch of the general subject whose
importance educators are only beginning 10
realize The directness OF the influence upon
architecture Of movements IN themselves purely
religious, or social, or political is appreciated
by very few Only those who have made it
a subject OF special study realize how wonder.
fully the historic styles Of architecture inter.
plet the history--not the art'history merely,
but the general historic march Of events, social,
political, religious, commercial, intellectual-ot
the times to which they belong All the great
cthnic movements, the colon2ations, migrations,
incursions and conquests q history have lett
their mark on architecture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-15

The advantages which Hawaii has had over
other sugar producers by reason NJ her ability
70 sell her sugar free Of duty in the United
States is illustrated by the following table,
which shows the relative growth of sugar pro.
duction in Hawaii, Porto Rico, Cuba, and the
entire cane and beet sugar sections nj the world,
from 1870 To 1892 It will be seen that Porto
Rico has decreased her production slightly in
that time; that Cuba increased her production
from 1870 10 1878 (hcr greatest sugar year) but
IS per cent; that the cane sugar production
of the world increased from 1870 10 1900 but s0
per cent and the beet sugar production so
per cent, while during the same time the
Hawaiian production increased over 1000 per