davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
DR.. SWEETS
DEPARTURE
WILL CAUSE GENERAL REGRET
AMONG HIS MANY FRIENDS.

During the Five Years He Has Been
Pastor of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church He Has Made
Hundreds of Friends-Remains of
the Late Rev. P. j. McCaffrey Will
Arrive This Morning from the
South-other Events--Interesting
News Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
Steamship Tickets.
Events of This Evening.

at lowest rates, Apply 10 Morgan
Thomas, tl2S Jackson street A*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
WEST SCRANTON

ment on another page Of this paper.
~ Nrears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

ExtraSpecia values in Ladies' Muslin Underwear Drapec
Curtains crowded for lack 0 space
Sale Begins This Morning at 8 O'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
READ IT ALL
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF tho Entire Stock Our Trenton Store, Opens at
the Globe Warehouse This Morning

The sale will continue DAYS only. few price facts
are given below hundreds other bargains which lack
of space prevents printing will find bargain oppor'
nty here before been pentedc them in this city
In the Cloak DeDartment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
Rose Bushes Given Away.

For particulars see our advertise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
BEAUTY BUILDING.

g. Save money on toothsome trash and
spcnd il on a reliable masseuse.
Save money on clothes ana speno II
on your complexion.
An ugly skin and beautiful apparel
fight it out together.
There is the complexion brush
The fortnightly steam BATH.
The ourest of olive oil soap.
Complexion bags vi bl
Astringents, such as h"'.zcin
Bleachers, such as i'ydr": one.
Health bread. such IS "ho' wheat.
Cooling salads.
Hot water for ,lta ne! treatment and
hot water for eat&rnal treatment.
And cold watt. an;. terid water and
vapor baths ana sponge baths
Nine hours sleep.
Five miles q daE j, sicr: skirts.
HYGIENE underwear.
An afternoon nap.
Health. perfect health
The road is hart to climb that leads
TO besuty'a castlc.-oE',ai elphia In
quirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
PROTECTION OF WORDS.

In the November Era, William S. Walsh
plead. for much abused words and
phrases:
In these days, when everybody is writ
ing and everybody seems To succeed
would it not be well to start Society
for the Protection of Words and Phrases!
N my OF these are SO brutally overwork-
ed By the, amateur. The winged words.
the words that burn. the thoughts that
breathe, the telling phrases. do they not
clamor loudly for a rest? That very SEN
tence affords an illuminating. example Of
what l mean How apt, how vivid. how
expressive It would be if all its epthets
hau not1lost their vitality through over
work To the stated reader the whole
sentence is but the echo of an echo, 1t
not II erely means nothing, but it is
robbed even of its sound and fury. me
greenhorn who complained of Hamlet
that It was too full Of quotations uncon-
sciously expressed a great fact through
the medium OF "a bull. In a wrons-head
ed way he pointed out that constant re-
iteration has reduced the GrhndeSts pas
slges in the lansus ge to mere common
PLACES Give cur familiar, quotations a
rest. Lay. to sleep our household Worcs
Let fortune iur a while cease to FAVOR
this brave. Let us feigD that the poet Is
made. Let a man who would steal an
others thunder DE arrested for felony.
Let US win no more golden opinions. Let
he ray ored few Withdraw to some select
seclusion and the: countless thousands to
some Gry-eved privacy. Thus may nouns,
aGj eciires and phrases. after long rest.
rrruakcn with the fresh1sss OF the morn
ing iron them, their original meanings
recreated, energetic. effective. brilliant.
as on the day wnen they were first con-
ceived and brought forth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
IN AGE LET YOUTH
| STILL LlNGER

In every field of work in which women
have distinq, ished themselves OF la'e'
it will be 70 nd that they nave d ma
velous taI@rt for bard work ana an en-
durance ,Lat grows with its cultiVatioil.
Certain lines of work especially Keep
them over yo;,tlful in mind appearance
ard figure Tie emotional WORK OIL nc
women OF tbs stag" has been clteo DIS =
means Of remaining youthful, ana Ger
tainly IN d ctr,n> has many charming
exempiars
Drudgery and routine. it would seem.
are the only things that femin1ty neeu
dread as likely to bring on premature o.'i
agc. It is only within the last decaoe
that women have learned the secret u
ctcrnal youth. Men grow oI0 as usual :
ard their faces show the lines OF age
4 woman ,bvsician. who has given
much time to ii study OF her sex. gives
il as her op;.,iorl that emotional and ply
steal ACTIVITY i. the best means TO keep
4 woman ever YOUNG.
Activity an; the interest in accom-
plish11,ent and achievement, she SAD.
seem to be the secrets OF feminine beau
ty. Care md indulgence alone Nlii ilo'
keep the rctent charm OF youth
..Sonc Of the wealthiest of women
whose E,.ne; are. dreams of luxury, VIII
age ra,idIy. But the active body ana
emotional nature Go much to keep the
face young.
But the woman who works is the wo-
man who lsce ps her youth ana 5000
looks even 10 tn half century marx.
II her work b, either the social routine
or in the dramatic field she can retain
her charms long past that age 1t IS
Invariably The idle woman, with moth
ing to occupy her but dress, that gets
u.rinElsG a;,G cid. She has neither work
nor pleas.tre - lc,p her busy nor an IN
tcrest in lie other ran the costume loI
G:rne- each evening
She rails at fate. but never gets at
the secret that it is lack of occupation
cnl, tina. is t;rcsnme. She usually hur-
lures SORE pct complaint as an excuse
for her idlcress and takes her nap*'
lcl,inc about hr- rooms without thought
except lei. own Grea1y existence nave
such w3racr me- ng my patients, ana
r,;ty them bat ! can never rouse them.
IF talk to the m about Bernhard ana
her complaint tl.at she has not enough
work to do, and of Ellen Terrys youth,
thc,- can't l,ri:yrs,and it. 1t Is myS-
terv. thcv say sud hint at cosmetics
l. one we-orta tell them that WORK is
tho hest beauty wash in the world ana
the best elixir OF youth they would thlnk
i very bad fern, rdeed Some people
Won know. beIiev- with Iolstoi that
perfectly healthy woman IS hldeous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

over it is cut in FIVE cores and with q
graduated circular ttounce. All the seams
those that unite the cores and the one
which joins the ilounce 10 the SKIRT sho"
lace stitches in heavy white SILK AT
the edge OF the founce is a tiny ruche,
above which are FIVE narrow tucks. me
waist is made with a plain back anG
slightly hloused, open fronts that are com
posed entirely Of inch-wide strips OF the
crepe held together by lace stitching, and
which open over fun. soft chiffon. The
sleeves are in el,ow-!ensth. with frllls
of chiffon and crepe. and At the vast is
n chiffon sash The open-worll effect
given by the lace stitching, is singuiarlE
effective and gives an air of elaboration
to what is otherwise q simple gown
This stitching. by the way. is q feature
OF the season and means much labor and
time. but is not oveT-difiicult. once inc
process is understood. The pieces to be
Joined arc haste over stiff paper. at just
the proper distance apart, and over the
paper the work is done. Just as renais-
sance and Russian lace are made ove:
cloth. AS q rule. the simple. herring
bone stitch is used. but there Is no rea-
son why others. of various sorts should
not be introduced. The stitching Of an
entire gown may seem an undertaking too
big for the amateur, but fascinating
waists and boleroeS can be made BY US
ing strips CT ribbon. if bands of the ma
terial present :ficulties beyond the eN-
perimenter's skill.
ODD WAISTS.
Odd waists, for the theatre, in1crma.
dinners, luncheons and the like. are pref
eratlv of panne that material being held
peculiarly smart for the purpose, but ars
seen also in corduroy, crepe. silks. and
chiTons AS lovely an example of the
favorite white panne as the season has
brought forth. closes at the back and
combines the lustrous velvet with mousse
line and lace applique. The main portion
Of the waist is of the panne, the yoke is
of the m9rsse!inc. frey tucked, and be-
tween the two Is the lace. The back
the bodice is quite pain and free OF tuclls
hut the front is laid in a group of three.
at each side. that run from the upper
edge to a distance of three or four in
ches, in an almost diagonal line. and pro
vide fulness over the bust. The tuclas are
graduated and disappear at the lower
edge. but small as they are. give a
toucl, that adds greatly to the waist
The yoke Is lined with plain morsseline
only, and so gives sera'-transparent eff
feet The sleeves are the simple bishop
ones witla plain straight cuffs. Another
in corduroy, includes touches of pale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
According to the same writer, Count

According to the same writer, Count
D,Orsay was returning from a steeDle-
chase when he was caught in a storm.
Looking round him, he observed a sailor
wrapped up In loose oyercoat OF coarse
cloth, reaching to his knees VIII You
sell your great coat?" said the Count,
after tempting the sailor into pu.:ic
house by the offer OF Il dram. willing
~, my lord,'' answered the sailor. r.ck-
citing the ten guineas offered him Tor 4
garment not worth one. The Count l;ut i:
OH and ro0e into London. The storm Lad
blown over. and he joined the riders in
the Park. who all f1ocked around him viii
EXPLANATIONS of 1T is original It is
charming" 1T IS delicous!'' No one hut
DOrsay would have thought .c such I
thing" The day following all tn. :'sh-
ionabes wore similar overcoats. and te-
hold the invention of the pal2.-f-. which.
like the tricolor. has made the tour o.:
the world.
Misunderstanding on q level with The Slloul-
ders. adds Narmaduke in Lon1Jn Truth,
came into fashion through the present
Queen. then Princess of Wales. giving ! er
hand at that angle to her guests ai .
garden party at Marlborough II3u1a Her
Royal Hghncss happened to have an ;.b-
scess under the right arm at tue Tile.
and could only. therefore. SHAKE hands on
a level with her shoulder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
A SLEEPING SATYR.

Along the fountains rim ne lies asleep,
Ano dreams psrchance of some iIlhe
rine-crowned maid
With lcopard-skin about her shoulders
laid.
Who summons him 10 follow her and leap
Down i,'ied banEs whore merry naiaca
keep
Gay festival TO music blown by Par
Strange melodies unheard in haunts of
man
The song of them that neither sow nor
reap.
The wind may touch his brow with fallen
bloom,
The dawn with sunbcans, and the dusk
with dew;
Viii hyacinths may swing their bells
OF blue
Above him. yet he needs not; thieving
gloon
May snatch the hours as night the day
o'ertakes.
And life may come and go-he never
wakes.
Charlotte Becker, in November Era
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
LAST OF
| THE DANDIES. .
Anccdote Of Count D'Orsay and
{ adv BieSsington.

& Apropos of the new play. The@Last OF
the Dandes.,'' there is a D'CrsaE-Bless-
1nston revival IN the Lonoon press. tiere
are two good. stories-one of Lady Bles-
siugton, the other. or D'Orsay:
Lady Blessington's was one Of the
houses, IT Which Napoleon III. ,-en Prince
Louis Napoleon. was most frequently re-
ceiveds during his first residence in Eng
land, and on his being elected sPresluent
she expected to be received at the. Eiysee
BOURBON. Eager as ne always was to ac-
knowledge obligations of the kind. he
could not venture on such step: but one
Gay, meeting her in the Bots, he stopped
to salute her. and unluckily put the COM
mon question: .How long does your Ia
Gyship propose to remain in Paris % And
you, sire?' was the ready retort, the point
of which he remained long enough to
blunt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
NATHAN HALE.

One hero 6ies-l thousand new ones rise.
AS flowers are sown where perfect bios
SONS taii-
ghsn quite unknown--the name Of Hale
now cries
Wherever duty sounds her silent cali:
With head erect he moves. and stately
pace.
10 r:cet an awful doom-uo ribald lest
Brings scorn or hate 10 that exalted
face,
HIS thoughts are far away. poised ana
at rest:
New on the scaHold see him turn and bid
Farewell to home and! all his heart
holds dear.
Majestic presence-all mans weakness
hid
Ana all his strength in that one hour
mace clear
II haze one last regre,-thnt is tic give
But oae poor life. that my own rand nay
live,'.
William, ordway Partridge Ia psz-
,per's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

style is seldom recognized There are
things which bear every stamp of the
latest wrinkles of fashion, yet are wholly
lacking in style, and there are devotees
at Fashions Shrine who follow religious
ly her slightest within. yet never attain
that magic indeinabIe quality OF style
Fashions come ana fashions go. but style
is made of more endurab1e stuff and is SUI
perior to the dictates of fashion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

~UclLIiSrs means any COlISAAeN ehSAS
the effect OF both is charming and both
make ideal gowns for house wear.
coLCRs WORN.
AS a matter OF course, oolors are nucn !,
worn Pastel pinks are rarely oeauui1i
and hest of exquisite deeper shades are
offered, but those white gowns and waists
make a feature of the season. and. as l
have already stated, have the merit Oh
making almost ell women appear at thei-
test. At first thought they appear per
ishable and somewhat impractical for
general wear: but experience teaches thae
sucf. Is net the fact. Worn with oro! III
nary caro- they soil no more readily thai'
do pale t!nts, whereas they can be cleans
cd far more readily, and with far great
SUCCESS. A gasoline bath can De SUI
ccssfully administered at home II care ~
exercised to secure the better sorl 49,
proper precautions be taken: ! he . imu,
fessional- cleanser will send ths So $50. :,
home practically renewed. while we 10
all learned the sad lesson that coloi , 81
fabrics suffer more from the process -
it be as perfect as it ma.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
NOVELTIES
Y IN THE SHOPS.

Gray felt ard cloth walking hats are
to be seen in AL shades from almost
white to steel gray One particularly
handsome enc WAS Il tu7Eeu of tucked
cloth III q light tone Of gray. broush:
rather close down on the Lack of The
head and trimmed at that point with
. rich cluster CT silver gray lsaves. y
charming upturned arrangement of the
tucked cloth gave sufficient finish to The
sides. and the front was artistically
trimmed in black ribbon and silver gray
leaves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Paiarnas for women are found made OF
both plain and figured madras. of lawn.
na:nsook or silk. Linen or silk frogs
are used tc, fasten them Mercerized
materials. with tiny silk figures sprtnk-
ling their surface, are also used
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Entire black gowns are just rs stylish
as ever Very moGish are the entiES
gowns OF velvet when selected 70 SUIT
the ornpIexion and figure. Suits OF cor
durov are made in plain tailor style.
Brown is a very popular shade in both
velvet and cloth suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Ho..ery- is much in evidence in every
shade under the sun, made to match
all the winter fabrics. This In eonson-
ance with the ''ona-color diotum 10
which the feminine world is bowling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Despite the fact that the long cloak
was originally. and IS by rights only a
carriage wrap. it sweeps the realm OF
STYLE as the thing of the season. They
GENE in marvellous shapes ana designs
ard are very becoming to slender wo-
mn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Many Of the fancy belts combine vel
vet or ribbon with leather in every mag
Unable color combinatfon-red and green.
gray and Waite. orange and black. etc.
It would not be surprising II the young
women should select belts with a we"
70 the colors CT their favoEite men COZ
Leces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Light gray hats are attractive also
when bound with wide bands of dark
red. marine blue or black velvet and
trimmed with folds of velvet about the
crown. Soft silk ponpons make nice
side trimming.
Lace is very popular for entire tcques,
and even bonnets, or is apDliqued on vel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Dog collars Of pearls with large pearls
ending in small ones are GG.te the thing.
to be worn with all white OF all black
gowns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

vets. witt. rich effect irish crochet Is
very much used. Soft white or pink
roses tucked away IN the folds of lace.
almost hidden. give a deliciouSly dainty
touch TO the hat.
In furs one sees very few cheap pieces.
Sable. fox, seal. chinchiIla and err1ira
are found in magnificent creations and
as trimmings on gowns Light furs are
much used in the shape OF small neck
pieces. This is probably due to the
fact that white and light colored bnas
and ruches are greatly in vogue just
now. White and gray fox seem to 10
especially popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Other materials are mingled with these
fucs with charming effects. Fer example
one boa has rosettes OF black chiffon
hidden away in the light fox fu~. while
long loops of black gauze ribbon rosettes
fall carelessly over it in 4 most attrac-
tive way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Stocks in dainty colors Of velvet are
made in the snare OF deep, turnover col
lars. the edge finished with a narrow DIT
OF cream lace. The Tie IS long. ha ,.iI!i,
hroad cnds finished with the same kind
- lace. and is ted in a small four-'n-
hard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

Modish struggling problem sc-pcn
tine skirt cinging above the knees there absolutely
flarn support
genius evolved this demand garter
tafeta chiffon and Our photograph explains and
will be consists gathered
taea ue sewed edge produce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

The NUTS are so fetching One OF
white silk has the edges OF the six
forming tread. finished with tiny ruch-
Inas Of t,Ilie and bands of sable. The
fited neck ruff is similarly finished,
and has long plain ends OF the silk IN
front. finished of at the end with saSiS
s-f tuIle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
FASHION VS.. STYLE.

The distinction between fashion and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

1901 decks her dashng hat with fur, lace
model of the peest shown
this
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
An American Counfess.

Though the Countess of STAFFORD
has been little heard of since the sud
den death of her husband year or SO
ago, she is still as popular and as much
sought after as ever, and is expected
to re-enter society as soon as the pc
riod of mourning for Queen Victoria is
over. The Countess, as is we'll known
is an American woman. whose first
husband was the late millionaire Col
gate of New York. She married the
Earl of STAFFORD in New York in 1898
and had there been a male heir result
ing from the union the countess would
now be entitled to occupy Workman
Castle and the house in st. James
square, London, both of which were
put in order with her money. The Earl
was killed by railway train. and,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Horrcs and thc Grin.

More than fifty thousand horscs Il
New York city are disabled by a dis
case which the veterinary surgeons say
Is the grip. The symptoms are the
came as those shown by human beings
with that disease, including the sud.
denness of the attack and the subse.
quent weakness and collapse The per-
centage of deaths among the horses al
20 appears to be about the same as that
among people when the grip first APP
Deared in it's virulent form. The great
est less to the owners OF horses is
caused by the inability of the animals
to work during the week or two in
which the disease runs its course.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Obe EOeekiy
Panorama.
ResOard of Heroisn,.

by a display of much courage and
ingenuity Edward Mullvehill, bag
gagemaster, saved the life of Nine.
other day and at the same time pre-
vented her from falling into the hands
of the police who wished to detain
her as a witness TO a runaway. When
the danger was over and she was safe
on board the steamer on which she
sailed for Germany the famous prima
donna rewarded the hero by throwing
her arms around his neck and giving
him a kiss. The question is at once
raised whether the ordinary hero
would consider himself properly and
sufficiently rewarded for saving the
life of an elderly song bird by single
kiss from her ruby lips. If the value
Of prima donnas kisses is to be COM
puted on the same financial scale as
her high notes the most unmercenary
Of heroes might be excused II he pre-
ferred to take the equivalent OF the
kiss in cash. Such an equivalent In
the case of so famous and highly paid
a singer as Nine. Schumann-Heink
might we'll amount to a sum sufficient
to allow the humble baggagemaster to
retire from business and live there
after on the interest of his money. AT
any rate 1t is to be hoped that Man
ager Grau will not prove ungrateful.
He should at least send to Mr.. Null
vehill check for a sum equal to what
Nine. Schumann-Heink would earn in
single evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Cuts.

When there has been a real cut,
with profuse bleeding. plunge the part
in as hot water as can be borne, says
DR.. Julia Holmes Smith in the Ledger,
and then take bit of absolutely clean
cotton or linen, place upon IL little
vaseline or lard even, and hold the ed
ges of the wound together, and bind
Il as tightly as possible. Thus the Of
fee of the court plaster or adhesive
plaster is replaced by what is certain
ly to be found in every farmers fam
lily. 1 have known good results to be
obtained from binding upon cuts spid-
ers' webs, to be found in every attic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

found in the grass along the
railroad near her home. A
neighbor caused the child's arrest
and there appears to have been nobody
to defend her. The justice OF the
peace, whose duty it is to know the
law in such cases and to prevent in
justice instead of infiicting it, has DIS
played a degree of ignorance that IS
highly discreditable. The mittimus by
which he meant to send the child to the
county Jail charges the prisoner with
"larceni and insoliting lade." The
spelling is merely surface indica-
ton of the deeper ignorance of the
duties of the position he holds. This
child appears to need little parental
care and attention rather than i'm
prisonment. She was promptly re-
leased and sent home by Judge Tuley
Of Chicago without trial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

COUNTESS OF STAFFORD.
leaving no heir, the estate all went to
his brother, the Rev. Francis e. c..
Byng. The countess visited her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Smith. at the Laurel
House, Lakewood, NJ j., last summer
The Countess has one daughter by her
first husband.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

child is too young
to go to jail for
any crime, a fact
which both these
country officials
should h a V c
known. Moreover
her offense appears
to have been moth
ing more than the
taking of some eggs
from a hens nest
grass along the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Injustice TO q Child.

The ignorance or stupidity of the
constable and police justice who
brought a 13-year-old girl from Matte
son, ILL.,, to put her in the county Jail
in Chicago, almost passes belief. The