davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

calling for these letters will please say
advertised: Thomas Fahy, 047 Throop
street; John Wroe, >: a. II. W., Marlyn
Peckis ll24 Throop street Ezra H. Rip
pie, postmaster
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Andrew Conlin, Of Fillmore ave-
nue., is summering at Lake Winola.
w. H. Robertson, who has been an
attendant at the Hillside home for a
couple of years, will leave today for
Buffalo, where he expects to secure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
OBITUARY..

WILLIAM FALLON. a former resi-
dent OF South Scranton, died at Read
ing. Sunday The remains were brought
here for interment. The funeral will
take place this morning at 8 o'clock
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lavelle,
1924 Pittston avenue. Services will be
conducted in st. Johns church, and i'm
terment made in the Cathedral ceme-
tery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

ROY MEISTER, the 15-months-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w, j. Meister, of
Elm street, died last night. A month
ago they lost 6-year-old son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
Stransky Enamel Steel Ware
Guaranteed for Five Years

For csc, Coffee Pots, were $1.19.
For $1.19, Coffee Pots, were $1.39.
For $1.35 Coffee Pots, were $1.59.
For soc, Tea Kettles, were soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

This furniture sale is step ahead
this year over our previous sales.
Not room to mention all the good
things here.
3-piece Bedroom Suit for $3.50,
comprising 42x2N dresser with
2Ox24 inch bevel mirror, wash stand
1898 top complete, with splasher;
bedstead has 6 foot, 5 inch, head
board, made from solid oak, high
class finish. August Sale ...$13.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

1O0-pece Decorated Dinner Set at $59s, worth :. :.
lOO-pece Dinner Set for $6.o .os, worth ........ :.
lOO-pece Dinner Set for 1898, worth ........ 90.
oe-piece Tea Set, handsomely decorated for $49s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05

For 79c, Tea Kettles, were $1.OO.
For $1.2O, Tea Kettles, were $1.5O.
For $1.49, Tea Kettles, were 80.
For $1.79, Tea Kettles, were $2.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-05
Dining Tables

Extension tables, made of oak, pat
ent bolt, pointing and easy running
slides, extra gloss finish. August
Sale Price ................ $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.

II have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
 lets is almost invariably to those who have once used them" says MT J. H. Weber. a prominent druggist of Cas- cade, Iowa. What better recommenda- tion could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford. For sale by all-drug
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
WRONG AND RIGHT WAY WITH
 GLOVES.

"There is wrong and a right way to put on gloves" said a dealer recently. ITO learn the right way, watch an eX perienced saleswoman while she tries a pair on a customer. Invariably she will first shove the glove on the four fin. gers before putting on the thumb. She works slowly meanwhile, and not until the glove is fully fitted to the hand does she fasten it at the wrist,
 When the glove is removed the operation should begin at the wrist, and the glove be carefully turned backward as far as the second joint of the fingers It will then come off easily with a slight pull at the tips of the fingers. If, how ever, it be pulled from hand by the tips of the fingers, it will be stretched out of shape.
 "One glove should never be turned into another, in the manner in which stockings are usually done up. They should be laid out as flat as possible, with the thumb folded inside the palm of the glove.
 A long glove box is the best recepta cle for gloves. Layers of white tissue paper should be placed between the folds of delicate gloves, Persons of fas- tidious tastes arrange their gloves be- tween sachets perfumed with their fla VOrite DoWder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven, Jan. 15, 1902.

High water to-day, SPA a. m
 J. P. Cronan Yale 1903, has been elected manager of the Yale 1903 hockey team.
 Miss Hope Ives of this city is spend- ing this week with Miss Anna Bailey in Higganum.
 Rev. P. s, Evans of Torrington, for rnerly of this city, went to aterson, N. T., Tuesday, being called there by the Illness of his brother
 The Girls Friendly society of the St. Joseph parish will hold their conun- drum supper and pink tea in the church basement this evening.
 Franld A. Clark of this city has ap- piled tol the probate court for letters of administration on the estate of his Father Oscar Clark of New Britain.
 The Connecticut association of Regi- mental Secretaries will hold its annual ary 22 This will be the first year that the association has met outside of Hartford
 Harris Lee Paige of New Britain has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court with liabilities of $s,72601 and assets of $10,43S5O, of which is an insurance policy of 5000 set down as of no value.
 This afternoon Golden Rod chapter. o. E. S., will meet to prepare a supper which will be served at 6 o'clock, after which they will hold a poverty social Those who attend will be fined for each piece of jewelry, ribbon, feather or or knament of whatever kind and much fun in anticipated. Later there will be games and music. The meeting will be held in Masonic. hall
 The Schoolmasters' club of Connecti- cut will hold it's next meeting at Trim ity college, Hartford, on Saturday. Jan uary 25 Luncheon will be served at ? D. n and at the regular business meet ing the subject for discussion will be sTwentieth Century Ideals in Educa- tion.'' The speakers will be Professor Smith, Principal Edward H. Smiley, and Principal A. B. Morrill,.
 The town of Berlin is to have anoth- | hr brick plant. The managers will be | John Connolly and G. A. Pickett. MT. l Connolly has for years been superinten- l dent of the Berlin Brick company. His 1 partner, MT. Pickett, is a well known | business man of this city. The new | company has purchased a tract of l about seventy-five acres a mile south east of Berlin depot. Work on the erec- tion of the plant will be started at pnce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
SMALLPOX IN PHILADELPHIA.

The 131 new cases of smallpox last
 for any week since the beginning of the
 epidemic. The measures taken by the
 city authorities providing for house-to-
 house visitation and free vaccination of
 all who had not been vaccinated were
 commendable, but it appears upon in-
 uuiry that the plan has not been car
 ried out with the care and vigor which
 the danger of the city required The
 circulars informing householders of the
 proposed visits of vaccine physicians,
 and asking the co-operation of all citi- zens in this most important work, were
 faithfully distributed by the police, but
 the vaccine physicians have not in many instances appeared to do the work or have failed to make known their presence to househoders, whose assistance in making the canvass com plete and effectual is necessary. No house should be passed by until the board of health has found out the whole number of it's inmates and attempted to vaccinate each one. The board of health physicians appear to have lacked vigor and thoroughness in this respect, and seem also to have neglected entirely some residential districts, where. per haps, it has been assumed the well-to- do householders have provided for the vaccination of their families To as- sume any such thing is an egregious Procrastination, carelessness and apathy enchain mortals, and the purpose of the house-to- house visita- ton was to provide against individual neglect and intertia. At this time of year the danger of an increase of small oox already intrenched and the difficult ty of checking it's spread are very great | wen if all possible energy and intelli- ,enca are placed ln the field tu cope with the disease. Failure by the city | authorities to put forth every effort to the city will be criminal. A | complete canvass should be made at l ,nce; every unvaccinated citizen should | ,e vaccinated, and inspectors should | ollow the vaccine physicians to see | hat no one is missed.-From the Pll,a.- ielphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
CoAIAJI1vrrE oNr cr r.r,,p

COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
 The Committee Claims will hold i meeting ill Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, on Friday evening. January IT, 1902, at eight o'clock, when the following petitions Will be considered:
 Communication from City Clerk Henry E. Norris. de dues in the League of Ameri. can Municipalities.
 Petition of Frank c. Eberth, Agent. for compensation for damages sustained to property.
 Petition of Patrick Rowley, for comnen sation for damages sustained by overflow of water
 Petition of Michael oConnel for re. moval of lien.
 Petitions of Bartholomew Mulcahey, Est. ot Thomas J. Farley, Caroline H. Trow- bridge and Trustees of the Marett Fund. Willis E. Miller, Lucy A. Sarvent, for ad. Justment of taxes.
 Petitions of +. l.. Hendricks George (;, McAllen, Michael Grogan, and Charles w. Pardee, for compensation of damages sus talned by fall on defective sidewalk
 Petition of Hyman Burstein, for compen sation for damages sustained to property All persons interested i'll the foregoing matters are hereby notified to be present and be heard theron, without further notice.
 Per order of Alderman JOHN BEECHER, Chairman.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN Jlo st Asst City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
PLEASANT MUSICALE.
Given by Girls Friendly Society at St.
 Andrews Parish Last Night.

Given by Girls Friendly Society at St.
 Andrews Parish Last Night,
 The Girls Friendly society in connec- Hion with St. Andrews Episcopal church gave pleasant and instructive musical entert tanment at the mission house on Starr street last night There was a large and appreciative audience present and the proceeds went for the benefit of the society's funds. Two of the features of the programme were the humorous songs rendered by T F. Gill; lespie and the violin solos by Master Ronald Charles Mustarde. Mrs Schwabb was an efficient accompanist and the Waite orchestra also played several selections that were much en- joyed. The following was the pro- gramme rendered:
 Selection-Waite's orchestra--Softly
 Rang the Bells of Heaven. Recitation-Gladys Veisel Piano selection-Chapel in the Noun
 tain-Miss Clark. Violin solo-The Blue Bells of Scot
 land-Master Ronald c. Mustarde. Conis song-Old Sarah Walker-T. P.
 Gillispie
 Con1is song-what Will Miss Robin
 son Say-T. P. Gillispie. Selection-Orchestra. Recital ion-Miss Collett. Solo--Miss Hoag. Piano selection-Miss Clark, Recitation Miss Avern Closing selection-Waite's orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
QUEEN WILHELMINA HAPPY
THE STORY OF HER DISAGREE
 MENT WITH HER HUSBAND
Proven Tissue of Malicious False
 hoods.

No Dutch newspaper of standing ha given publicity to the stories affecting
 the private life of the Queen of Hol land. It is true that socialist Weekliei
 have copied the accounts printed il France, but no comment from 6. Dutcl source is available beyond the following
 which appeared in the NieuWe Rotter
 damsche Courant:
 ''In view of the palpably false ru | mors lately circulated in foreign news
 papers concerning her majesty the | queen and his royal highness the Prince 1 of the Netherlands, we are authorized
 to deny these tales and to state, on the | highest authority, that they are abso- lutely without foundation,
 The Temps (Paris) gives an elaborate account of the trouble, vouching for its
 accuracy. As this reliable French news paper has access to authoritative sources of information, it's version giy- en below, is generally accepted:
 Everyone knows that Queen Wilhel-
 nina, who, like all the Oranges, has a will of her own. married for love. Why not admit frankly that the Dutch peo- pie were somewhat disappointed by the match? The young queens choice was not the ideal husband dreamed of by many. But she had freely chosen him, and he was accordingly accepted by the nation, which adored it's little blonde WiIhelmina. In these circumstances, the happiness of the royal family seem ed assured Has that happiness been destroyed? This was the ques- ton asked one of the most notable per sonalities in the political life of Hol- land. The queen loves the prince dearly answered the individual re- ferred to. She married him for love and this love has strengthened since. So far are they from living in discord, that the couple are models of married harmony. It was the Flemish press and some miserable little socialist sheets that sowed these calumnies. They went to eXtravagant lengths. It was alleged that al the time of his marriage the prince was overwhelmed with debts. Yet he bought not long afterWard the lordly domain of Dobbin, paying for it 1 1,500,000 marks. He naturally wanted to visit his own family occasionally and have a house in his native land It has been insinuated that the queen herself paid for this property. This lie has been exposed. The princess eldest brother has indulged in wild extrava- gance, but the queens husband him self has never been dunned by cred itors.'
 A very interesting aspect of the situa ton is brached in this delicate and dis erect manner:
 The queen's hopes of m9ternity have been prematurey dissipated For some weeks there was fear of such an out come, and to-day, the fact is certain But what does that prove? Are not queens liable to accidents of this sort ike ordinary mortals? Is cruelty the only thing that induces thesa calami- | ties? The event. was wholly unexpect- | ad. fact which explains the absence If the prince. He had gone hunting and was summoned back by telegraph. { 1t is a disapp ointment for the country, put the misfortune is not irreparable. From the Literary Digest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

in lies the difference between photogra- phy and courtship?" he asked softly.
 q don't know she replied
 Tn photography he explained, "the negative is developed in the darkroom, while in courtship that is where the af- tlrmative is developed,
 She blushed, but made no answer
 Let us.' he suggested, proceed to develop an affirmative"
 There being no objections it was so ordered,-Chcago Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
CARE OF HOT WATER BAGS.

Do not put water into the bag that s hotter than you can hold your finger in;
 fill the bag only about one-half full or a little more, then lay it in your lap be- fore putting in the stoper and carefully press out the steam This makes the bag softer. as it is relieved of the press ure the steam makes if left in it. When not using the bag, drain out the water, let it hang bottom uD for litt'e while, then take it down, with the mouth blow a little air into it, just enough to keep the inside from coming together, then put the stopper in tight and hang it top up. The air keeps the inside from sticking together, as it will Cften do if there is no air in it, in which case tEe bag is quite sure to be ruined in pull ing it apart. If you have a bag that is stuck together, put into it some hot wafer with few drops of ammonia, let it remain few minutes, then, with a thin dull-edged piece of wood. try to separate the inside very carefully. New CT fold rubber lag after it has been once esude. A flannel bag for cover ing the rubber bag is very useful-From Good Housekeeping
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ,,s, January IA, 1902. ESTATE of BRIDGET McDERMOTT late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 Michael McDermott of New Haven hay. Ing made written application praying that granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro. bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis. trlct, on the 7th day of February. 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that pubIic notice of the pendency of said application, ana or the time and place of the hearing in said estate, by publishing this order three times in q newspaper having a cir culation in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELANp.
 JI0 olp Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

To accommodate those who are par tiaI to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for ca tarrhal troubles. the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price includ- ing the spraying tube is D cents. Drug gfsts or by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions, but changes them to natural and healthy charac-
 ter. Ely Brothers, 5s Warren St. N, Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

She had read a good deal, and prided herself on being pretty well up on the affairs of the day.
 "All disputes" she said Should be settled by arbitration"
 Quite right he replied Now, we had a little dispute this morning as to certain household'---
 ''There is nothing to arbitrate in that" she interposed hastily. q am right of course.' Then after mo- ment she added: "But it seems So fool ish to have war and strikes when it's so easy to arbitrate. Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
b L1IHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 15, 1902, s D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Cloudy Thursday, with snow in northern portions; Friday generally fair and slightly colder; fresh southwestern 1y winds.
 For Eastern New York; Cloudy Thursday, probably snow in northern and central DOT. lions; Friday fair, slightly colder; light southerly to westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

Guide-This is an ancient Roman toga, supposed to have been worn by one of the senator's
 Colonel Bloodangore (of Kentucky)- Hum. Whah's tn hip-pocket, suh?-7 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
NAW ADvEnuIshM HN1s qo-DAr,

A.4 e, Pag bbuslhess Opportunity-P. O. Box 1l36. Bargain Day-Chas MonSon Co.
 Budweiser Beer-E E. Hall X Son. Estate E. B. Thompson-Probate Notice. Grape-Nuts--At Grocers'
 Hoff's Malt Extract Druggists. investments II. C. Warren X Co. January Sale--Howe X Stetson.
 Notlce-Aliik Producers Association. 0thce Furniture Chamberlain Co. Plano BargainsM. Stenert X Sons. Postum-At Groccrs Sack Suits-Davis & Co., Shirt Sale-Gamble-De Desmond Co. Shoes-M, E. Cosgrove. Scissofs-The j. E. Ba5sett & Co. . semi Annual Sale Edw. Mallcy Co. The Fast Mail--The Grand. Manted-Hands-l2 Temple Street. Wanted-Stua ion--71O Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
oW THoMD(oN
 JHoP

To be truly we'll informed it will be neces- sary for you to come into The Thompson Shop once in a while. If you haven't been here lately you may be surprised surprised and proud to learn that here in your own city we can show things for the De ecoration of Homes equalled only in larger cities. The path is free and the doors open. You are welcome = sincerely welcome a lw avs. The freedom of The Shop is offered you.
 68-70 ORANGE STREET.
, 1902-11-28
The Hottest Coon in Dixie"

The Hottest Coon in Dixie" to be
here tomorrow night, at the New
Grand Manager. is like the regulation
comic opera in that it consists of three
acts and three scenes. but there all
resemblance eases. 1t is presented
by the only recognized high-Class color
ed organization in the United States.
All of the artists are singers. dancers
and comedians of acknowledged abili-
ty. They have held their own and more
besides in tn" leading vaudeville the
aturs and concert companies in the
country. The scenery is a special fea-
turc of the presentation. The cos
tunes are unique. tasty and richly
handsome in color. design and mater
ial. The chorus is a dream of hru-
uctto beauty and vocal charm. The
prima donna soprano. Miss Miget
Price is a marvel. and the comedian,
Silly Miller. II of those fun makers
who are born. not made.
, 1902-11-28
LARGEST STATEMENT IN
HISTORY OF BANK.

The report Of the condition of the
First National bank at the close Of
business Tuesday afternoon, printed
in this issue of The Republican. shows
the largest totals in the history of the
bank, reaching to nearly a million dol
lars. The deposits are larger than ever
before, reaching a total of S395 900 sub
ject to check. $3.50 O in demand GER
tifcates and s2SS. 900 in time certifi-
Gates of deposit. The bank has due
from national banks not reserve
agents 100000. and from reserve
agents $24O. 900. The loans and dis
counts amount to $685. OO.
, 1902-11-28

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re" D ""'i"'''' VI '"'''''' vas
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"l'"' ''"""75N""7 at ''"
Mrs. JACK Burns ana SON Hugh. /"
turned from Denver Thursday norm
'"s'
MI. Il Mrs. Harry BAKER returned
from DenVer on No. lOl thursday
morning.
William Nhltm'r Is IN from Fihh
haintcn alter supply OF groceries ana
provisions.
\. Wanonght of Kansas City and II,
\. Boyd OF Omaha WeT" guests at the
Johnson last night night.
y. /. IIttu. NlllIiii ihtlIits anu ID
l.. PoaysHll of Cheyenne We're THANKS
giving Ga! guests al 'he Muster.
ing from Denver. where he had been
with J. S. King on private business.
ore NcGihbou is here from
( Fort Collins today. the guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James McGibbon.
Mr. and Mrs \ = hmm returned
Yesterday from their trim to CHICAGO
md milwaukee, where they had A de
Iightful visit.
Nre G uooro who sucnt voster.
dav in the civ q plnst at the Euster.
returned TO her homo at North Park
This morning
,,, ,ra =, II ,,ocruo.n
- ro.ra. +, .ro o;., chic ,or
inc vhay vnra THANKSGIVING guests
at the Johnson
-,
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..,. 49,, ,o., .,ia ,on..na sr
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, 1902-11-28

the pattern of the highest grades. Fin
ished in silk, and thoroughly stitched.
\ garment most retailers would sell
at $l.0O; III price, suit, $1.5O.
LOT NO. 10.
\ natural gray. guaranteed Atwood
garment. possessing s~ottness OF finish,
lastness i'll color and ~permanency in
shape. II is Il medium weight piece OF
goods. but exceedingly warm and dura-
ble-one offered regularly at $500 pc:
suit. We place the price till Decem-
her list only at, per suit $3.50.
LOT. NO. II.
One of the best things we have. y
most desirable color, strictly all wool,
soft, non-irritating. non-shrinkable and
lcng-wearing garment. \ good, big
stock. combined with this extremely
mild weather induces us to make the
price at $500 per suit. when otherwise