davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31

chestra of local players ever assembled
in Carbondale, provided music for the
rights pleasure. The orchestration
was quite; complimentary to Prof. Will
liam p Lynutt. the talented leader Of
the Mozarts. There were fifteen mem-
bers inaiast .tndgl1t's organization, eX-
ceeding by five the largest number that
has composed an orchestra in this city.
Prof. Lynott arranged Il choice pro-
gramme OF dance music, the rendition
OF which was a rare treat to the
dancers, and won many encpmiums for
the young leader. The night was
filled with social pleasure for the as
senblage which thronged the hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31

At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Peckville. Thursday evening, Jan. l.,
Miss Julie T.. Cruiser, elocutionist and
entertainer, Will appear, supported by
home talent. ~ varied programme Of
recitation. both humorous and pathetic
interspersed with music, will fill an
evening of rare enjoyment. 1t will be
given under the auspices Of Class No.
., of the Sunday school. Admission,
2oc; children, 15c. Doors open at Z;
performance begins at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
FORMER cARBoNDALIAN DEAD
Mrs. John MCGEE, Formerly Miss B.
o..t Barrett, Succulnbs at Pittston.

Mrs. John McGee. a former Carbon
dale ,rssident, a native OF this town,
Where her parents We're pioneers, died
Monday evening at the home of her
slaughter. Mrs. John Mcclure of
Charles street, ifttston. General debil-
fty Was the cause of her death.
Mrs. MoGee was Miss Bridget R,r.
rett before her marriage. She left car
bondale 40 years ago, locating in Pitts
ton, where for years she was the lead
Ing milliner of the town. She had n
hqst OF friends in Carbondale who hold
her in tender remembrance.
The deceased Is survived by her hus.
band and one daughter, Mrs. John Nc
CURE, OF Pittston, one brother, Nj. L.,
Barrett, formerly of this city, now n
furniture dealer in Scranton, and Awo
sisters, Mrs. jeremiah O'Hearn. ana
Mrs. Thomas Boland, OF Washington
street, this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
Have q Care.

Don't fool with cold; no one can
Tell what the end may be. Pneumonia,
catarrh. chronic bronchitis and con-
sumption invariably results from ne
elected colds. Nothing can be COM
pared with Chamberlain's Cough Renee
dy as p quick cure for colds ana infiu-
enza. and by its use these diseases may
be avoided, For sale by all druggists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Margaret d, Grady, Wife OF
George Grady, expired suddenly mt the
residence, 32 Mill street, yesterday
morning. Sad circumstances surround
her demise. She succumhed after child
birth, with dropsy as a contributing
cause.
The deceased, whose maiden. name
was Miss Margaret CogSlns, was born
in Carbondale, in July, 1870. and al
ways lived here. Her gentle spirit
won her many friends who will he de-
PRESSED by the news of her death. Mrs.
Grady's survivors are her husband
and three children, n~ parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Cogglns, one broth
en-, Norbett Coggjns and one sister.
MISS martina Coggins, all of Carbon-
dale.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be in st. Rose
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31

ing, Dec. 81. when short talks will be
given by Washington visitors. Re-
fire shments will be served
Merl Ellsworth is very sick with the
mumps.
Francene !Stearns, who has been very
sick. is slowly improving.
Anna Quinlan is home for the hol-
jfaVs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
MOZART, 0RCHESTRA'S
SUCCESSFUL DAY
Triumph from Musical Stand
point--Largest Orchestra Ever As
sembled in City.

The dance of the Mozart orchestra in
the Burke building last night was the
most successful enterprise ever con-
ducted under it's auspices.
The dance was "A social event which
has not been surpassed among the nu-
merous affairs of the season. 1t was
likewise a q. triumph from musical
standpoint, inasmuch as the largest or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31

EDH absolutely FREE at our store.
REMEMBER you are under no obli-
CATION to purchase. Simply present the
above coupon at our store and q trial
bottle of this famous specific will be
given to you absolutely free. We con-
slider this an unusual offer and our
supply of free bottles cannot last long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
To Cure a Cold in One pav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
No. SEQ.

l. Every reader of
.he Tribune can
have a trial bottle Of
DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorlte Remedy alb
sol,,tely FREE, by
presenting this cou-
pom at our store.
VIM. II. McGarrall,
]. II. Phelps,
8. II. HcnwOod & Co.
Matthews Bros,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
1000 BOTTLES FREE.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy the Acknowledged King Of
Medicine for the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood.

No reader Of
the Tribune can
have any excuse
for suffering from
any disease OF the
Kidneys, L v c T.,
Bladder or Blood,
when they can
test that remark
able medicine,DR
d A VID KEN
N E u Y s FA-
VORITE RI NJ =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
A HAPPY CELEBRATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. clemow Entertain In
Honor of Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clemowl' Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-31
BELMONT MAN ARRESTED.
Frank Cast Accused BY Countrymen
.4 and Taken to Scranton.

Constable Jack Tierney. the portly
'pffcer" Of Alderman Millar's court
Scranton, came to Carbondale yester.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

John Dafin,
MANUFACTURING CONNECTIONS,
Fresh (hocoIa es and Bonbons
20 cents per pount, two pounds
for IS cents; fresh mixed nuts, IS
cents pound; fresh Lowney Choc
olates IN II, and 2 pound boxes;
candy is made IL this store every
day.
No. $40 Wells St., SiStersVille, U. va,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

Only Few Days More
To NJ ke your Christmas selections DO
not put 1t off longer but call on N, L.
Marsh. he will help you.
N. L. MARSH, Diamond Strest JeVeler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
Dlsmantling the Exposition.

Charleston, Special.-The wreckins
of the exposition is making rapid pro-
gress. The midway has now been all
most entirely leveled. The work OF
moving out the splendid government
exhibit began today and in a day OF
two the spacious colonades which were
so attractive to many people will be
empty space. The postoffice depart.
ment was the first moved, and then
came the fishery display. A large force
is at work shipping the agricultural
department exhibits. The wrecking Of
the buildings is also rapid in the ma.
tural section. The Cincinnati building
is thing of the past. The Palmetto
hotel is, almost down and in few
weeks the art building and the wo-
mans building will be the only struc-
lures standing in this section Of the
grounds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
ErSkine Graduates.

The year at Erskine college closed
last week. DR.. Pressly presented the
diplomas. There were three post
graduates who received the degree OF
A. M. They were C. NJ. Boyd of Missis-
sippi, ]. Y. Bryson of Abbeyille and
E. E. Strong Of Tennessee. Each OF
them took history as his major study
and English, or metaphysics or science
as the minor. Diplomas in the A. B.
course were given r. A. Lummus, ].
w. Good, G. w. Hanna, L. w. Jenkins,
R. C. Knox, S. r. Latham, j. r. Sandi-
fer, c. w. McCully, and Miss jamie
Burns; in the R. S. course. w. ]. Ir-
win and Miss Luna Tribble. Certifi-
Gates for the honorable completion OF
special courses were awarded H. S.
Blackwell and R.,W. Mcdaniel. Much
good work has marked the past year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
New Bank For Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, Special.-In about two
months another national bank will be-
gin operations here. ]. H. Sloan, who
is interested in various industrial and
financial concerns in Charlotte, Will
mington and other cities, will be the
president of the proposed bank. Meth
er the names of the other officers nor
the site of the building have been de-
termined upon. The other capitalists
interested are: ]. w. Norwood, presi-
dent of the National Bank Of Whining
ton; D. A. Tompkins, Of Charlotte. J..
Z. Reynolds, vice president oe the Mer-
camille Trust Company, of New York,
together with capitalists from Eastern
cities. The capital stock of the new
bank will be 100000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
Put Up a good "Blun."

The Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr.,
pastor of the Southwestern Presbyte-
rian church, in a recent sermon on the
subject Of Lying" illustrated his text
with numerous stories, and one Of
these showed how, even in church. 4
mans false pride sometimes leads
him to prevarication. A young man
took his best girl to church and, when
the time for collection" came round.
rather ostentatiously displayed a S.
gold piece. PresuIning upon the en-
gagement to marry that had been
made by her, the young lady placed
a restraining land upon the arm of
her fiance. why, don't be so extra
VACANT, George" she exclaimed.
"Oh, that's nothing, always give
$5 when 1 go to strange church"
Just then the deacon came with the
plate, and George dropped coin.
Everything seemed favorable, and the
young man heamed with sense Of
generosity. Then the minister made
the announcements for the week, and
concluded with the wholly unexpected
announcement Of the days collection.
"The collection to-day" said he,
"was $3.75."
George hadn't much to say all the
way to his fancee's home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
he DESERVED WHAT HE RECEIVED.
A Bad Citizen of Spartanburg Was
Soundly Thrashed By Indignant
People For a Black Crime.


Sparta Ourg, Special. - Tuesday
night 81 ,r+ly after 10 o'clock crowd
of about IS white men went to the
house Of ]. c. Perry, who lives with
his wife and ctildren on Brawloy
slleIt. in the H~rIturG section, and
surrounding the premises, demanded
to see Perry. That individual en-
Geayored to escape. slipping through
windGw IN The rear portion Of his
residence, but in the back premises
he was caught by some Of the crowd,
and led oil the entire mob following.
He was led to deep woodland beyond
the Austin place, about three miles
from the sluarc oil the city, and was
stripped from his head to his waist,
and men with belts of leather al-
ministered severe castigations on hiD
body. His groans and cries eventually
aroused a sense of the humane, and a
pause in tic punishment was the re-
sGlt. AT this juncture Sheriff Vernon,
Chief Of Police Dean and a posse ar
rived to the succor Of Perry. They
took him in charge, carrying him by
his home to secure same clothing he
desired. He then ceeought them to
carry him to the Southern depot ahG
watch by him until the southbound
train arrived at 1926, when he would
leave this city for good. The officers
watched by Perry until he boarded
Inc midnight train and he left vowing
that he would never put his foot in
this city again.
The dcvilmeDt Of Perry, for which
he was whipped, was of such an in.
credible and enormous nature that il
is hard t. conceive Of human indul-
ging in the same. There is not the
slightest doubt rs to his guilt, for he
acknowledged that, and there were
responsible witnesses to testify to it.
The wonder is that he escaped with
bis life.
Perry for two or three years past
has been running junk shop in
Spartanburg. His Iareroom IS stu.
ated near the Charleston and Western
Carolina depot, but he has an up
town Office on East Main street over
the store of Trakas Bros. For some
tire past several little white school
girls, ranging In years from 13 to Is,
have been seen occasionally going up
to his Office and remaining there for
some time. The regular attendance OF
one Of these children grew notorious,
and people daily transacting business
in that quarter Of the city took 1t
upon themselves to investigate the
matter. The result Of their observ.
ances and Investigations were to the
effect that Perry's conduct towards
these little ones was anything but
right and proper, and his immortality
was of the most pronounced type. The
man is at least 40 years Of age, with
a wife and children, and the actions
of criminal guilt were a shock to
many who knew him when the state
ments began to spread. From gossip
of the corner the matter was taken
in hand by friends of one Of the girls
parents, and hence the reason Of the
logging.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19

The comet just discovered to be re-
volving about the sun in one-fourth the
number of Gays required by any comet
eyer before observed arouses the belief
that the automobile craze Is extending
throughout TIE solar system. Pedes-
trian planets must hereafter fence in
their orbits or take the consequences.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
oerlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. 25cents. Sold by
Evening star., 1902-01-04

PARIS, December 81, 1901.
Furs costly and rare are featured this
season as they never were before. In fact
the cheaper kinds have practically disap
peared from the furriers. Happy is the
woman who has an old sealskIn sack or a
mink cape that can be cut over to make
one of the fashionable boleros Sealskns.
even If they are trife worn, can be patch
ed up with collars, cuffs, revers pockets
of other and newer furs until they are quite
stunning in appearance and are in the
height of the mode. Collars and revers of
sable, chinchilla, ermine, white fox and
even mink may be applied to seal garments
with success. When a sealsAin, Persian
lamb, caracal, otter or sable bolero is be-
youd the means Of an ambitious woman,
she can substitute a fur-trimmed velvet
one. The velvet coat makes a modish wrap.
and, lined with handsome brocade is also
coy.
Ermine is the most popular fur with
moneyed folk, This is because English fur
riers are pushing it. Ermine will be much
and the furriers doubtless wish to expert
ment with its possibilities before trying it
OH so momentOus an occasion.
White fox follows ermine in popularity
with the Opulent. The pelage of the poor
little white fox of the arctic regions makes
a particularly handsome trimming. So
many white skins are used as to indicate
that there must have been a terrible
slaughter of these little creatures, which
are among the picturesque features of the
snOw-coyered landscapes. The hair of the
white fox is long and silky and makes a
luxurious finish for a garment for outdoor
wear.
Chinchilla boleros and scarfs are much
exploited, but chinchilla is too expensive
for the real fur ever to be used to any
great extent in the making of long coats.
Chinchilla, like ermine, looks we'll applied
TO the softer robe fabrics. but its limitations
are too often put to that use. These are
very numerous. and While the material is
fresh and new it looks very well. but a lit
lie wear soon betrays the counterfeit. Err
mine and Chinchiila StoleS are scarcely
Evening star., 1902-01-04

broidered knots of ribbon for the throat
further increases the cost of accessories. 1t
is really only very rich woman who can
afford the SmarteSt furS.
An odd wrap worn by a great dame at
the theater the other afternoon was of sable
with long cape sleeves. The loosely fitted
bolero jacket had a high, turned-over col
lar, whose crossed fronts were faced with
ermine. A large gold buckle clasped the
velvet girdle of the coat at the waist.
Ermine is very attractive for children.
Flat collars with the long stole ends and
dainty muffs are the prettiest things in the
shops.
Long Coats in Vogue.
Long coats are still worn. Some of them
are of the richest materials, While others
are made up in simple friezes, broadcloth,
covert cloths and even heavy homespuns.
Loose-fitting coats are not seen so much
as those which are fitted to the figure in
the back.
Quite a rich affair was the empire coat
of black satin, made with bolero of vel
vet, edged with fur and appliqued with
lace figures. The velvet Of the jacket was
cut to form capelike projections over the
shoulders and fia-ed about the neck to
build picture collar encircled by a border
of fur. The three buttons near the center
of the back formed the points from which
three box plaits of satin were draped wat
teau fashion to flare out to the hem of the
robe. The sleeves were charmingly pic
turesque affairs, with very full puffs gath
cred in at the shoulders, allowing the satin
to expand on the forearm to form a spread
ing founce bordered with band of fur. A
tight-ftting cuff of velvet appliqued with
lace finished the arm.
A long sack coat in pastel blue cloth
composed another rich redingote. 1t had
novel development in the shaped founce
ascending from the front of the coat to
half the height of the skirt in the back.
Over the shoulders deep pointed collar
of guipure encircled lace plastron, a
pendent decoration of sable adorning the
Evening star., 1902-01-04

comb is used. The length of the locks is
massed on top of the head, big, curved
pin of aluminium Isl run through it. and
then over it ali is,tied or pinned becom-
ing cap. ~
It may be a Martha Curtis mob a Puri-
tan muteh, or charming three-cornered
bit of old lace fastened under the chin
and called a Queen Adelaide kerchief but
enough to cover all the loosely caught
disheveled tresses, and it must be becom-
ing and made Of very delicate materials.
They are ALL in shape, reviYals of those
worn about eighty-fivea years ago, when
riDgiets were in vogue and could not be
always coaxed into appearance for the
breakfast table. The crisp and becoming
cap was then adopted in the morning hours,
and with different reason they are now
ever increasingly the mode for the break
fast toilet. Tulle, chiffon the crispest Swiss,
sheerest lawn and washable laces are most
called into requisition for cap building, for,
since no imputation Of age or spinsterdom
fingers about these head coverings, and
since they are so potently coquettish and
becoming, they are worn by women of all
ages and by numbers whose hair is quite
strong and abundant enough to bear the
morning combing.
Exquisite Queen Adelaide kerchiefs of
filmy, real lace have come into fashion as
the finishing touch with a tea gown In the
afternoon, and the smart, semf-invalid wo-
man sits up to her tempting breakfast tray
In bed and interviews the doctor in caps
that nave come from the hands of the most
skilled Partisan makers.
"Of course it Is fad" laughed the
hairdresser who had started the cap cure,
but for all that, it Is fad with its bene-
ficial as we'll as its beautiful side, and if
more women wore caps indoors and rested
their hair and scalps we would have as
few cases Of incipient badness to treat as
occur among the sensible negresses who
leave their heads in peace under tignon
and who often live to eighty without know
ing a gray hair.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
T HE CAP CURE NO w
RECOMMENDED FOR THOSE WITH
FALLING OR BLEACHING HAIR.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star
If you wish to preserve your hair from
falling and bleaching, and also from los
ing its lustrous quality, take to wearing
caps of a morning. That is what Won
will be told by the expert coiffeur to
whom you submit your tresses and scalp
for treatment. Caps won't prevent hair
from turning gray, neither will they keep
it from falling out, but their use will as
sist the other preventive, and restorative
agencies may be employed by simply rest
ing 1t from the modern, unnatural tax laid
on by brush and comb
An exaggerated amount of brushing
braiding, pinning and twisting plays the
mischief with hair that is not unusually
full OF vigor and recuperative quality; and
ABOVE all things has the modern extraya-
CANT use of tucking combs, big shell and
wire pins weakened delicate scalps. When
the tidy American woman makes her toilet
In the morning she feels 1t the part of de-
cency to give her head a vigorous brushing
and then, with bows and pins and combs
to dress her locks In a fashion that will
I'LL the family circle with pleasure at the
slght or her. A neat, smartly arranged
mead Is the modern woman'S e1ory and
she will patiently do over her coils and
braids many times day In order to feel
that 1t presents the most orderly annear-
ance.
This is a high ambition, but the too fire.
quehtly cOmbed and brushed scalp can't en-
uure such heroic treatment, and what nine
teen heads out Of twenty need is to be left
more In peace, and, according to the hair
dresser who has had the biggest success
this winter in treating thin, dry or fading
hair, the finest tonic she can recommend is
forbearance in the application with a brush
and the adoption Of caps.
When a scalp is devitalized 1t should
only have the hair thereon dressed and
pinned up elaborately just once a day
The morning hours, or those spent at home
should, II possible, be taken advantage Of
for giving the hair its release from bond
! age. On rising this hairdresser's patients
are allowed to use a very big. broad-toothed
comb for merely Strengthening the tresses.
The scalp Is. II possible. not touched, but
l Il the hair Is falling badly. not even this
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Things to Avoid.

Not only children, but many grown up
people, have a trick of holding pins in the
mouth and OF sucking the lead Of their pen
cils to add to the facility Of writing. Both
habits are exceedingly dangerous as well as
inelegant.
The swallowing of a pin is less to be
dreaded than the contagion that may lurK
about the pin. Under its head and about
the point OF a pencil a whole multitude of
disease germs may lurk, which being given
entrance to the mouth, from there soon In
feet the whole body, thus causing ilness
or perhaps even death.
1t is through the mouth that most malIg-
nant germs find their way into the body,
and therefore one would think that il was
haroiy necessary to warn people of the
risks they are running In using IL as a sort
of third hand. One would imagine that
hardly anyone needed cautioning against
holding money with the lips and yet an
immense number of otherwise thoroughly
cleanly people indulge In this dirty and dam
gerous practice.