davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30

ing received by them in the colonial
warfare became valuable when the time
was ripe for the severance of the colon
lists from the mother country.
1t may be interesting for the friends
of the family to know that Captain
Robert Reynolds son George was a
private in Colonel Topham's company
and was with Washington's army In
the attack upon Trenton, where he was
wounded. A very interesting account
of his services in the Revolution will
be found in the records of the war de-
partment at Washington. George Rey-
nolds' son Robert, the fourth Robert in
America, was ensign in the War of 1872
in Captain Camps company. A land
warrant for one hundred and twenty
acres of land was issued to him for his
services I'm this war, and Is now in pos
session of the family historian.
At the last annual reunion the roster
showed fifty-two veterans of the Civil
war in this family bearing the family
name and thirty-seven of the female
line. The larger part of this number
were enlisted from Clinton, Abingdon
and West Nicholson township. During
the Spanish war at least three We're
participants at the front, one was in
the assault upon San Juan hill and the
others in the campaign against Porto
Rico. The ulterior purpose of the fam
lily is to construct monument to the
veterans of the Wars OF the Republic in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
DESCENDANTS OF
CAPTAIN REYNOLDS
They Will Have a Reunion at Key
stone Academy on August 80,
at 10 O'Clock.

The reunion of the descendants of
Captain Robert Reynolds will be held
on the grounds of the Keystone acad-
emy, Saturday, August 80, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Robert Reynolds, with William Wall
and Job Tripp, settled in Abingdon in
1898. They We're the pioneers of all that
territory north of the mountains and
extending to Great Bend. They intro
duced saw and grist mills, and cleared
the lands, building the roads through
out that vicinity and constructed the
first road between what Is now Scran-
ton and Abingdon. Robert Reynolds
was captain of the first trained band,
Rhode Island troops. He was 73 years
of age when he settled in this vicinity,
and after he had been located here and
made his clearing he brought his fam
lily, nearly all of whom We're grown.
and they. with the Carpenters, Cap
wells, Walls. Millers and Seamans,
constituted very prosperous pioneer
community.
The history of the colonial war shows
that his father and grandfather We're
participants, and Osterhout's library at
Wilkes Barre contains many interest
ing details of the services OF the family
In behalf of the mother country prior
to the revolution, and that the train
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
\ VIEWS OF
Y A WOMAN
ssV yOMEN are queer" confided a
W young husband to a man he
knew an -m-Ol - said tho

Sv IOMEN are queer" confided a
A young husband to man he
w knew. "M-m-m." said the
man who was disposed to be non-com-
| mittal-an unusual thing considering
the subject.
Yes" pursued the young husband,
they are. Why under the heavens
| must they insist upon knowing whether
you love them just precisely as much
as you loved them the day before at
the same time, and why, oh why don't
they seem pleased when you solemnly
swear that you do?'
"Oh, you dunce!" serenely remarked
the other man, haven't you yet learned
to say, more! more!' every time?"
mo, but l don't understand" con-
tinued the young man. who was we'll
meaning but dense individual, "why it
is necessary to keep assevering to what
must be a self evident fact. Don't you
marry her-them l mean. and isn't that
in itself proof? And don't you treat
them well; buy them dresses and bull
terriers and things and let them try
new and fearful cookery experiments
on you. and let them lumber the house
up with cosy corners that you hate,
, and read pieces to you out of the news
paper about some disgusting way to
do up water melon rind, when you are
trying to read something interesting
about stocks? If that isn't Il proof of
loving them, what on earth do you call
it?"
"They want to hear about it," argued
the other man, obstinately. How do
they know but you may have changed
your mind?'
"Oh. what tommy rot" exclaimed the
young husband with deep scorn. Just
as If man was going to get himself
into such trap as marriage without
making sure that he cared a great deal
about the girl! I'm thinking of having
IL placard printed, saying: I love you
as much as l did yesterday and the
day before that, and maybe a little
more than the day before that. In fact,
i love you madly, and l do hope youll
take my word for it without any further
affidavts. and hereto l fix my hand and
seal.'"
She'll leave you and go home to her
mother" was his friends reassuring
comment. "Twould serve you right,
too."
well, / don't see it," declared the
continued: IF women only realized
that fellow could love them just as
hard without saying word, it would
be a great Improvement Oh the way
they are at present constructed. I
should think they'd great deal rather
have man do things to show his de-
votion than to be all the time Dragging
about how much he loves them.
Wouldn't You suppose they'd get dead
ly tired OF 1t? Some men don't, you
say? They must be molly coddles. I
never was much given to making loud
professions. l could never go round
boasting about how much religion I
possessed"
mo, l shouldn't think you could"
broke In his friend.
mo, but 1t is so absurd to expect us
to be forever insisting that we love
our wives. do hate to be nagged."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30

"Of course love my wife," continued
the young husband, but 1t was never
my idea that after marriage we were to
sit down and hold hands most of the
time. Do you uppose"-anxiously-
that she is going to expect me to do
that right along?"
"Oh, MOI" was his friends reply. "she
would probably get tired of holding the
hand of wooden Indian In time. AS
far as / can Judge from a limited
knowledge of the case, you must be
just as responsive as wooden Indian
painted white, or as George Washing
ton would be over there on the court
house square,"
you're such a chump!" remarked
the young husband, pleasantly. Not
being married, naturally you don't un-
derstand. You really don't know any
thing about 1t. Women are queer. II
you should go to making such a fuss
over them as you do before marriage
they would grow tired of you. I know
em. II hey'd complain because you
rumple their hair and muss their waists
putting your arm round them. When
you begin to go little shy on caresses
it worries them and they begin to be
Interested They're all alike in that
way. You see. they think a man is SO
simple and that they are fitted up with
some sort of an X-ray apparatus to
spot every kink in his brain and keep
tab even on the number of heart beats
he has to the minute. Suddenly they
realize that he has complications and
they are twice as interested and three
times as devoted. Just you try it!'
"H-m-m." said the other man.
Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30

Arbitrators John II. Bonner, T. A.
Beck and Fl. w. Mulholland yesterday
filed an award of no cause Of action in
the famous dog case of John M. Farrell
against DR.. II. A. Paget.
Farrell sued to recover the value Of
a bull dog which died in DR.. Pagets
stable from what the doctor alleges was
rabies. The arbitrators met and heard
evidence on Aug. 6. 13 and %. Yester-
day they met and listened to the argu-
ments of counsel. Attorneys Joseph
O'Brien and f. T.. Donnelly made the
arguments for the defendant, and At
torneys John F. Scragg and l.. p.
Wedeman for the plaintiff.
All of the veterinary physicians who
examined the dog in DR.. Paget's hos
pital, including DR.. Helmer, practical
ly testified that the dog suffered with
dumb rabies, that its lower jaw was
paralyzed and that its ability to swal-
low was nil, due to- the paralysis OF
the muscles of the lower jaw, but DR..
Helmer had the privilege of examining
the dog but once and that early in the
disease. He stated positively in his
testimony that the dog showed some
symptoms of dumb rabies, but that the
disease had not expressed itself suf-
ficiently for him to be able at that
time to make positive diagnosis.
That it was possible for the symp-
toms noticed in the case to be caused
by ailments other than rabies.
He asked for the privilege of exam
lining the dog again the following day,
when through the further development
of the symptoms, he would be able to
render positive diagnosis. He did not
see the case again. Other physicians
testified to an intermediary stage be-
tween the dumb and the furious form
of rabies, Notwithstanding the fact
that the dog had paralyZed lower jaw.
DIR. Helmer requested Mr.. Farrell to
leave the dog at the hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
Swarthmore College

Offers four courses of study leading
to degrees in Arts, Science, Letters and
Engineering. AS a co-educational in
stitution Ii undertakes to provide coll
lege life in home setting. with an at
mosphere in which manly and woman
ly character may develop naturally
and completely. 1t is a typical ''small
college," The student comes in closest
personal relation with the teachers and
enjoys the benefit of personal acquaint-
ance and oversight of the heads of the
institution.
1t is ten miles from Philadelphia, in
one of the most interesting sections Of
Pennsylvania. The site Is one of great
natural beauty. Two hundred acres of
wood, field and shaded lawn, the pic
turesque gorge of Crum Creek, the dis
tant view of the Delaware, lend a
charming variety to the scene. There
Is ample opportunity for all kinds of
outdoor enjoyments.>
Its equipment includes modern la
boratories, libraries. work shops. hand
some new gymnasium, etc. Catalogue
on application. DR.. Joseph Swain,
president. Swarthmore, Pa. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
Weeks Social News

and Mr.. and Mrs H. "A. Pierce are AT
Point vivian, Thousand Islands. N. Y.
Mrs i. II. Gerlock is at home from i.e-
highton.
Judge and Mrs. Edwards are at At
lantic CitX
A. NJ. Bingham, of Dunmore, is at Lake
Mrs II. T.. Y. Pierce has returned from
Ocean Grove.
II. G. Dale and family are at home from
Clarks Summit.
Rev. j. IL. Smith has returned from
Nortbhed, Mass.
Mrs II. M. Wood has returned from
Mrs B. II. Pratt has returned from
Eagle Bay N. Y.
Rev and Mrs. A. l.. Ramer and son.
are in Berks county.
Mrs Il. NJ. Palmer of Delaware street
is in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Attorney j. Il. jenkins. of Wilkes Barre,
was in the city yesterday.
w. w. Watson aud family will return
from Montrose next week.
Mrs. A. II. Jay, of jefferson avenue. is
visiting friends at Lebanon.
Mrs. w. N. Coons has returned from
Bellevue, Allegheny county
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson have re-
turned from Whitehall ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hand and son have
Mrs. j. Alexander and son. of Clay ave-
nue.. are at home from Allentown.
Mrs. ]. Selden Blair and family have
returned from Morningside. n y.
Mrs. L.. w. Phillips and son Walter
have been at Preston Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Smrell, of Adams
avenue. are at home from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Fuller have returned
from Waverly, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Lawrence II. Watres, the son of Colonel
l.. A. Watres. has returned from Culver,
Ind
Mr. and Mrs E h. Dean have come
home from Atlantic City and the Water
Gap
Miss May Pennypacker has returned
from Montrose, where she spent the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ~. Porter and family
are at home from their country place at
Elmhurst.
Mrs A. NJ. Decker has returned from
Avon n-by-t -the-Sea. where she spent the
summer.
city. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sanborn.
DR.. r. NJ Stratton has returned from
Southold, l.. l.. where he has been for the
past month.
Mr. and Mrs. May Trontfelt. of Madison
avenue. have returned from trip UP
the Hudson.
Misses Villa and Elizabeth Hermann.
of Madison avenue, are sojourning at
Atlantic City.
Albert r. MeSsmer. who has been spend
ing his vacation at Blue Point, l.. L.. has
returned home.
Mrs. A. X. Walker matron of the Home
for the Friendless. is visiting friends in
Wayne county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bushnell, of WyO-
ming avenue. are visiting relatives in
Sus1uehanna county.
Attorneys II. w. Muholland and Bon
ncr have returned from a two weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
Patrick Flaherty is home after spending
four wee!:s at New York. Washington.
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr.. MlmGn and Mrs. NIiman. of
Pittsville, are the guests of Mrs. Petit
grew. on Gibson street.
+. S. Barker and family have returned
from Lake Ariel. where they have been
for the past few weeks.
Miss Kingsbury and Miss Eleanor
Kingsbury have been at Glen Summit
during part of the summer.
Mrs. Robert Haag and family, of Taylor
avenue, left yesterday for a ten days
visit at Schenectady and Albany, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
Charters Asked For,

An applicat tion was made yesterday
by Attorney Joseph Gilroy for a char
ter for the "SosZestwize Siv. Ducko
Slovish Greek Catholic Church of Jes-
sup, Pa" the purpose of which is to
conduct the worship of God, according
to the faith. doctrine, discipline and
usages of the Greek Catholic church.
Mr.. Gilroy also asked for a charter
for the Civic Society of Winton bor-
ough, which was organized "for the So
cial and intellectual Improvement of its
members. and especially to instruct
them in their rights and responsibilities
as citizens and to train them in the
ways of good citizenship, and to pro-
mote within the borough more gen.
eral respect for law"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
And Still They Come.

Joseph GOLDFISH and Thomas F.
Brown yesterday began action to re-
cover damages from the Wilkes-Barre
and Scranton Railway company. Gem
trail Railroad of New Jersey and the
Scranton Steel company. GOelbeish
asks damages in the sum of $500 and
Brown wants $500.
owen Sweeney also sued the Scran-
ton Steeel company for $4,000. All
three plaintiffs are owners of property
in South Scranton which was damaged
by the river overlooking it's banks. The
defendant companies are held RESPONSE
BILE for the flooding. The plaintiffs are
represented by Attorney A. A. Chase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
Declaration Is Filed.

Attorneys O'Brien and Martin filed a
declaration yesterday in the case Of
Annie Kline against John II. Richards,
l.. A. Watres and H. w. Palmer, eecu-
tors of the estate of the late John
Handley.
On Aug. 4, 1900, an explosion Of gas
destroyed building on Lackawanna
avenue, owned by the Handley estate,
and occupied by the Merchants and
Mechanics bank. Miss Kline was
passing at the time and the flying
pieces of brick, ETC., destroyed the
sight of one of her eyes and injured
her nervous system to sucn an extent
that she is a chronic invalid. She asks
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
Insurance Company Sued.

Henry O'Malley and Margaret O'Mal-
ley. through Attorney d. j. Reedy, yes
terday sued the Empire Life Insurance
company, to collect a $1,000 policy on
the life of Mrs. Margaret McHale, who
was accepted as risk on July %, 1892,
and who died March 5. 1902.
1t is alleged that although frequent
demands We're made for the payment of
the policy, the company has refused to
settle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30

the cemetery at Factoryville, where are
gathered together in one plot five gen.
erations of the family, and to perpetu-
ate in a historical way the settlement
of Abingdon.
For several years data has been col
lected looking to the preparation of a
publication in which will be perpetu-
ated not only the historical facts as
shown by the records, but replete with
anecdotes and incidents of that inter-
esting colonial period.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
Movements of People.

Rev. W. Davis is in Yostvllle.
Rev. III. S. Potter is In Albany. N. Y.
Mrs. John Burke Is at Mount Pocono.
Mrs. Il. j. Reynolds is at Lake Winoa.
John T. Jones Is at home from Gladyn,
f. C. Williams has returned from Dali
ton.
Miss Mamie Swartz has gone to Port
Jervis.
T.. T. Davis has returned from Menset
Me.
]. J. Collins has returned from Atlantic
City
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pierce and family
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
GROUND Is SQUEEZING.
Lackawanna Railroad Near Trip
Park Is Affected.

For several days assures have ap-
peared in the surface at Tripp Park.
Yesterday the openings extended across
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad tracks. causing a delay to
trains, which had to be moved slowly
across the threatened district.
A slight cavern was also reported
near the Cayuga, but no particular
damage was recorded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
RABIES WAS
The CAUSE
AWARD GIVEN IN THE FAMOUS
DOG CASE.

Decide That DR.. Paget
Properly Diagnosed the Trouble
with John M. Farrell's Dog-Dec-
laration Filled in the Case of Annie
Kline Against the Handley Execu-
tors-suit Against an Insurance
Company-Charters Asked for by
Polish Residents of Jessup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
High School Examinations.

Examinations for entrance to the high
school were conducted Thursday and yes
terday, and will be completed today. A
large number of students from the gram
mar grades and from places outside of
the city limits are being examined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30

and spread between thin slices of
white or whole wheat bread
Rounds of hard-boiled eggs, saltcd
and peppered. or pickles cut in thin
strips, between slices of brown bread,
make good, hearty sandwiches to take
on drive.
A thick layer of cream-cheese with
a thin layer of chopped olives also
makes good sandwich filling.
Don't let tea leaves stand in the
teapot Insist on having the pot
emptied. washed, scalded and dried
every time after using. Leave the
cover partly off until thoroughly dried
to prevent the hay-lile smell that
clings to the neglected pot.
Most delicate and digestible of all
pancakes, says a woman who makes a
study of wholesome, dainty cookery,
are those made with sour milk and
bread crumbs. IF the cakes are for
breakfast, the batter should be made
at night to give it time to swell and
tighten. For a pint of sour milk allow
quarter teaspoOnful of salt and
SCanC nalI cup OIL DTedu crumbs. Nuu
whole wheat, graham or ordinary
wheat flour Ohe wholewheat is pre-
ferable). stirring and beating into a
batter that will easily drop from the
spoon. A few trials will enable one to
estimate exactly the amount required,
and it should all be added at night
rather than in the morning. In the
morning dissolve a level teaspoOnful
of soda in a little cold water and stir
into the batter. Beat just enough TO
make a smooth mixture and bake i'm
mediately.
Barring the question of expense,
olive oil will be found the best medium
for greasing the pancake griddle or
cake tins.
The sanitary necessity of the daily
morning airing of all bedding and
clothing worn during the night, is we'll
understood, but it is an offense against
the canOns of good taste to use the
front windows of house-especially
in the city-for that purpose. In Ber-
lin there is not only an unwrtten law,
but written one with penalty at
tached as well. forbidding any house
holder to flaunt his bedding or any
other Inappropriate furnishing in the
face of his neighbor or the passerby.
This suggestion from our German
neighbor fits in we'll withour own new
ly awakened pride in the beautifying
of our streets and homes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
t<<<<%<<<%<<<< <<<<<%<<<
Menu for Sunday, August 81 4
BREAKFAST.
C'antalo,ipc.
Oatmeal.

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupc.
Oatmeal.
Fried oysters. Watercress. T.
drilled Sweet Potatoes.
Whole Wheat Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clam Cocktails.
Ripo Olives. Pickled Peaches. .
Ruddy Duck, with Orange Jelly .
and Cress.
Sweet Potatoes. Homlny.
Cheese Ramekins.
Peach Ice Cream.
Delicate Cake. .
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Tomato Sandwiches.
Cold Sliced Tongue
olives. Peaches.
Peanut Waters.
Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30
The Misses Merrill's Private School,

for primary and intermediate pupils,
VIII reopen Monday, September $. 1902.
6l2 Jefferson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-30

DHE great interest of the week
centers in the operetta to be
y given today ut Glenburn on the
beautiful lawn of Mr.. G. "A. Full
ler Tbe libretto was written
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-06
Sic Seutif-@ merifanrr.

Inter bieier ueberi9rift i6retbt Die
rSQinoifer Staatsz3eitung": nue6er
Die 3d6l Der amerifdni i9en 8iirger
beuti6er 4btunft gie6t audi unier
Sem US BON 1900 feline genaue Nusz
funft. Die gtnpanDerer aus benz
3ei9e tperben natiirli9 BON benen aus
Seitrei9, aus Der S9pei3, aus 2uz
remburg unb BON ben 9euti9zR uhen
getrennt bere6net; obf3on Die auBerz
6alb bes Gei9es gebprenen beutf9z
ipre6enben @inDdnberer ben 9eut=
fben aus bem8ei9e meiit nG6er 1teben,
al5 man4e preuBti4e Polen uno 0ds
men.
Die Seuti9en in ben 9~ereinigten
Staten uno beren &inDer f0nnen mir
auf ettpa 10 MiGtonen berani9ldgen.
Die beuti6e Gtnpanberung, Iotpie De-
rem &tnherIegen paren in ben leBten
a9t5ig Sabren 10 piel ftdrfer, als Die
engli59en, unD Der puritdnii6e Rad
pu6s lit meiit Elm 10 g%eringer, buB in
ben Nbern Des ameritanif6en Bottles
iebt piel me6r beutI9es, ats engltf9es
8lut flieBt.
Nur rpentge Der Miatonen Oeutz
I6en, pel9e auf biefer @rb6Glfte Elm
6eim griinoeten, maren nit 9liidsgiiz
tern geIegnet. Sic perlieBen i6r 8dz
terlano tbeils Dem altgermanif9en
@anbertriebe unb Der Cuff na6 Qbenz
teuern folgenb; neiB a6er UNI lire
pirt6i9uftli6e Sage 5u ber6efern.
9ies 1T ben Meiiten geglidt unb 0iele
finb gu anfe6nli4em WoblitanOe gez
langt.
Qbgeie6en bon man9en 8erbebten,
6Gngen Die 9eutf9 : 4merifaner in
mariner 2iebe am 8aterIanbe, tpenn
ie audi bur9 ben SreueiO an lire
neue 9eimatb gebunben itnb.
Gonrab &re5 bat bieiem Gmpftnben
10 I60nen Qusbrud gegeben, als er in
feinem 9ebi9te: rQn mein 8aterlanb"
fang:
2arb meiner Batter! lGnger ni9t bas
meine,
90 beilig 1T fein 8ober ipie Der Oeine;
Rie pirb 0ein Bib aus meiner Seele
i9pinSen.
unb fniipfte mid an Did fein lebenb
8dnb,
Gs piirben mid Die Sobten an Did
binben,
Die Define grbe bedt, mein Batter
lamb!
Nls Dor 1Sabr llnb Sag auf 9runb
Der untpa6ren 8%ebauptung, bieies
@oIf fei elm Ibienfer 0es englif9en,
BON einem anaelid4iif4en 8lnbniR