davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Growing Bananas.

Bananas are as rule planted out
systematically In rows, the suckers
being placed at an average Of ten feet
apart The banana plant bears only
one bunch at time, but it is a quick
grower, yielding Its fruit in twelve to
fourteen months. When the plant Is
about six months old, second suck
er" or shoot is allowed to spring from
the root, third after the ninth month,
and SO on, SO that after the first year
there is continuous crop being reaped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Fan. n sh.ke = !, Z, T,m !, 3.

Fans In Shakespedre's time seem to
have been composed Of ostrich and 9TH
er feathers fastened to handles. Cen
tlemen carried fans in those days, and
In one Of the later figures Of the ger
man they now carry fans. According
to an old manuscript in the Ashmolean
museum. Sir Edward Cole rode the cir
cult with a prodigou fan, which had a
long stick, with which he corrected his
daughters. b. n.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
AReproof.

IN a Hepr0of. &
a S said Willie what does Il
mean to saysa man Is tone OF natures
noblemen z =
One Of natures noblemen,' my
non replied the old gent eman. with q
significant q look at his better hall, SIS
e man who smiles when he gets some
31rr1d1culons cheap gilt Tor his birthday
and exclaims:: How nicel inst what /
wanted q Catholic Standard and
Times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Life In the Northwest. I"

have idea changing your 90 No
where life is worth living
1t the coming of this Climate
priced
For farming fruit raising and grazing portion equals
it. Irrigation independent
irgb parts country Washing
The growing rapidly
you help you
places in through
which Pac,Gcru itunti ito co.
Settlers during September October.
you go Twill you
" Fee General Pass Agent, St. Paul, MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
or More Importance.

Get my name right said the proud
owner Of the /. 175 pound hog. Its
Judson Il. Bimm. Ny father WASH Colo
mel Hiram Hotchkiss Bimmf Of Licking
ton, Ky. He came to Illinois IN the
year ~ 4. ]. q
Never mind that" interrupted the
secretary Of the fat stock show. Give
us the pedigree of the hog" Chicago
Tribune ss s&S 3s5 rs Es s#Eg 1 Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Hreed RI Gond ny II

Farmers that keep cows largely Tor
the milk Z, II and m, butter fat they get from
them should encourage the keeping Ii
their neigh borh oods Of first class dairy
bulls, says Colman's Rural World. That
more animals Of this kind are not avail
able Is largely due to the fact that the
cheap bulls drive out the good ones We
have nav known cases where the farmers
really felt aggrieved because the owner
OF 9 really good animal charged more
TOE his services than did the owner of
some scrub.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Pack Butter with Care.

- ; II Us
Butter for shipment or for the home
market should have much greater care
than is usually given at the farm
dairy 3La says New england Homestead.
OF course the size and kind Of package
Will depend upon the demands OF the
customers. Il tubs are wanted, see
that the butter is put In solidly The
top may be smoothed off evenly by
means sc Of g straight edge or wire. A
cloth is then spread over the top OF the
tut, and light layer OF salt IS sprin-
ik sltd over the cloth. If prints are
wanted, see that they are carefully
and ll. neatly made, are wrapped IN parch.
1ment paper and carefully packed. Uss
special care with small packages d,
signed FOR custom trade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative >Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
A Boys Life Saved
AGrateful MOtherWriteS About
the Rescue of Her Child.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Triumphed After the Failures
of PHYSICIANS,

Mrs. Tallman, of 19l Redmond St.
New Brunswick, n. j., grateful for the
rescue of her little boy from suffering
and death, writes as follows:
II have used Paine's Celery Com
pound for our little boy. He had been
under the doctors care for five months,
but did not seem to get much better.
The physician said the child had spinal
trouble. He is three years old and
was obliged to creep on his hands and
knees and was too weak to sit up long
at time. We bought bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound. and before
1t was half gone, we saw a big change
in the boy. He is now real fat and
strong, and can walk all around the
house, and has red. plump cheeks.
Paine's Celery Compound cured him.
In the face of such testimony, who
can deny the fact that Paine's Celery
Compound restores to strength vigor,
and new life? Hundreds of such let
ters as Mrs. Tallman's are on file for
the inspection of doubters.
When your children are weak run
down, nervous, fretful. Respondent,
have loss of appetite, slow circulation
of blood, give them Paine's Celery
Compound for week or two. and note
well the cheering results in returning
health and vigor. We strongly urge
the immediate use of the great medi-
cine for all sickly and weak boys and
girls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Movements of PEOPLE.

Ralph Amcrman is at home from ST. George S
Hall.
Miss Ruth Loomis is at home from Miss Elys
school.
Miss Barker will spend the next fortnight in
ElmiIa, ~ y.
Harry Williams is at home from Rivcrview
Military Academy.
Nelson Athcrton and Andrew Muir are at home
from the University of pcnnsy ylvunil.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Davenport will reside at
$40 jefferson avenue after April first.
Architect y. 4. Langley has been alarmingly
i'll with pneumonia, but is convalcscing.
Miss Mary Spragic, Of Boston, is the guest
of her brother, Thomas Spraguc, on Quincy
avenue.
Messrs. Lyon Wcyburn. Randolph Frothing.
ham, Karl Zciglcr at home from Colgate
University.
Miss Lois Schlagcr is homo from Pelham Manor
and has her guest, Miss May Miller, to spend
Easter vacation.
Miss NJ. Blanche Kennedy, of Thompson street,
has gone to spend Easter with her parents and
friends at Clifford.
McSsrs. Eugene Fellows, viii Ackcr. Gordon
Taylor, Robert Gardner and Tudor Williams are
at home from Cornell University.
Dir. Ernest Kcscl, formerly OF this city now a
resident physician OF Philadelphia hospital, is
alarmingly i'll at the latter place with typhoid
fever.
Mcssrs. Raymond Sandcrson. Arthur lIooven,
James Mattcson, Leon Levy and Gilbert Close,
of Princeton, are spending the Faster vacation
at their homes.
Rev. Mr.. Rankin, formerly of Elmhurst, who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
There's No Place so Home like.

Lakewood the Observation-Disclosures
the glorious, is the one resort to which
the resorter now turns for a period of
enjoyment, and such enjoyment in
cludes every known sport
Lakewood's drives, than which there
are none better, attract a gay throng
and traps of every kind are in con-
stant use. The hunt attracts many,
likewise cycling and polo. but when
one finds such delightful, yet wonder
full links as Lakewood poIresses. one
little wonders that golf is 4 popular
game Another feature of prominence
is it's hotels, hostelries con1modious.
grand or rather palatial, where ones
welfare is the first and foremost con-
sideration. These qualifications, in
Guiding Il most marvellous atmosphere,
have made Lakewood famous the
world over. This resort is reached only
via the New Jersey Central. and it's
passenger department in New York
has issued a booklet on Lakewood
which is replete with information, and
it's yours for the asking. **
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Weeks Social News

Frank Coleman, G.. Leon Griffin, Archer
Dean, Farnham Mears, Robert Davis,
Benjamin Eynon.
The Home for the Friendless benefit
concert at the new Armory. Thursday
night. will have additional attractions.
as the Charity ball committee will leave
the decorations used for the ball in
place and also the ext electric lights.
The departure of Mr. IL. H.. Looms to
New York is greatly regretted by a
large circle of friends who have grown
to value his many fine qualities and
his exceptional ability during his rath-
er brief residence in this city.
The West Side Central Republican
club will have its first annual dance on
Wednesday night. April 2, at st. David's
hall. 1t will be the most elaborate social
affair of the West side during the sea-
son. Bauer's orchestra will furnish
music, and the event is anticipated
with the utmost pleasure.
Mrs. Charles Dudley Sanderson and
Miss Emma Sanderson will have tea
OH lHuTSudN L Ut lnelT HOlne oll lllueil
street. Among the guests of honor will
be Mrs. Harry Bellman, of Newark, N.
j.. Mrs. G.. Fl. Cutler of West Pittston,
and Mrs. John Flanagan, of Wilkes
Barre.
The Young Ladies' society of the
First Presbyterian church will have an
apron, cake and candy sale next Thurs
day afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. Alfred Hand,
on jefferson avenue. These pleasant
affairs, which occur at long intervals,
are hailed with delight by the friends
of the society, and the present occasion
is anticipated with exceptional interest.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Josephine l. Mercereau to Prof.
Frank Bowers Littell. for Wednesday
evening, April ., at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Mercereau.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

c CRANTON can never do anything
like other places. When most
~ cities of its size are content with
arranging for one large social af-
fair in fortnight or a month--linked
sweetness long drawn out, as IL were
we must have about three in one night
In this town. When other people are
satisfied with four or five great musical
events in a year we have to plan for
two a week, or we are not happy.
There is enough gaiety arranged for
two nights next week to last less grasp
ing communities fortnight The
Schumann- Heink concert is enough for
one week, and here we have that and
Il big charity ball, and a beautiful sub
scription dance almost instantaneous
ly. To be sure, the ball and the dance
people are rather generally going first
to the concert, and the lovely gowns
will make it the most regally mag
nificent affair of the kind ever held in
this city. Every box will be filled, and
there are very few seats to be had on
the lower floor of the Lyceum now.
The Charity Ball will be a splendid
spectacular event There will probably
be more pretty girls present than were
ever previously seen at a social func-
tion in this city. Many ut-of-town
guests will be present and the Armory
will be richly decorated for the occa-
sion.
The subscription dance at the Bicycle
club will also be an important affair.
Handsome decorations and scores or
pretty girls will be among the chief fea-
lures. The committee consists of
Messrs. Bessell. David Boies, T. Dick
son Lowry, Paul b. Weles and Walter
A. Wolfe.
While everyone is looking forward
with eagerness to the coming of Schu-
-Heink not the least interest OF
Monday night at the Lyceum will
centre in the debut of Miss Claire
Horan. The gifted girl has many
friends in her home city, who know and
love her and who are enthusiastic over
her first public appearance, but there
is also a multitude of friends, whose
faces she never saw and yet who are
watching this beginning of her career
with the liveliest interest.
1t is much to be able to make ones
debut with such a great artist as Nine.
Schumann- Heink but it is still more to
have within ones soul the divine fire
which can interpret to the world,
through the medium of sweet sounds,
the thoughts and aspirations of the
worlds restless dwellers. Miss Horan
has the divine fire, and it seems to the
one who writes these words. that be-
meath the fair and gentle exterior of
our young townswoman is something
which most artists have not. some
thing fine and L "e and gracious, which,
in the years to c..ne will speak to the
world in accents which the world will
wait anXiously to hear.
a number of young people from this
city will attend a dance at Hotel Ster-
ling, in Wilkes-Barre. next Friday
night, which Messrs r. r. Carpenter,
Phil Rice and c. II. Lee have in charge.
The Wanita club and the Eight
Cheerful Idiots" will have a dance next
Friday night, April s. at the Bicycle
club. The committee consists of Misses
Fannie Mears, Bella Feinberg, Jessie
Cavell, Mary Greedy, Daisy Perry, Jese
sic Welsh, Elizabeth Palmer, Katharine
Fish, Messrs. Ralph Allen, Will Berry,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
PARTNERS AT A DANCE.


To the Editor
Sir; "a How can Young lady tell il Young
man cares for herr C2) Is it considered proper
or improper for Young lady to dance with
other young men when her gentleman friend is
with herr nquistive.
ID She can Judge hest by his actions and by
her own intuition. II he seeks her company and
pays her much attention he evidently docs like
her
(2) II by the extremely vulgar expression ''her
gentleman friend" is meant the man TO whom
the girl is engaged TO be married, it is perfectly
good form to dance with another II there is no
engagement, still less would there be reason why
the girl should not dance with whom she pleases
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THE LADY's JUNIOR
TO the Editor.
Sir; | lately have fallen deeply in love With a
lady who, She being forty-eght, and twenty.
three reciprocates my feelings. know We are
Just suited TO each other. but my stern father
objects. Win you please advise me2 l am heart
broken, as She has fortune in her own right,
and is willing to start me in business
willim
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
VIEWS OF =.
Y A WOMAN

yHEN person remarks II am not
M supersttious, but" you may
w Immediately conjecture that he
is about to confess to some particular
hoodoo pet of his own. great deal
more weird than anything you have
eveI cherished in your life. The
phrenologist's application in Flora
dora" of the universal statement: You
are superstitious" is a very clever hit
OH all mankind. The average man will
enphatically scout the accusation that
he has the slightest notion of the kind
in his makeup, but why does he pause
in the street and grub in the filth after
a crooked brass pin? Why will another
hard headed practical individual avoid
having his hair cut on a certain day of
the month? Why will a sensible unm-
aginative man hesitate to embark in
any important enterprise on Friday
1t has always been intimated that
women are a deal more fussy over such
matters than are men but close obser-
walton would indicate that vagaries of
mind are not governed by sex. ] never
knew a woman who did not think it
good luck and rather pride herself on
the fact that cat had followed her
home and had indicated desire to
take up it's abode there. even though
she might have an inherent prejudice
against poor puss. There are men who
may not entertain an orthodox belief in
the virtue of orse-chestnut to ward
off rheumatism, but l never knew a
man yet who did not carry some sort
of a lucky pocket piece" without
which he felt actually distressed.
tI,f,
finest mind with which ever came in
contact. He is an authority on Ibsen,
can discuss modern and classical lit
erature with an intelligence few
trained scholars can excel and is fa-
miliar with the most intricate details
of scientific research: yet this brilliant
boy with his wonderful intellect, takes
the most gleeful delight in Il particular
kind of literary production given prom
inent place in a certain journal in an
other city and absolutely believes in
the authenticity of. the same. They
are lovely as illustrating a type, but
that they could interest the singularly
exalted mentality of this young man is
only eXplcable on the same ground that
some very excellent and unsupersti-
tous men carry horse chestnuts.
The literary efforts to which reference
is made are indicated in the following,
culled from papers of the past few
days. 1t does not seem possible that
there are idiots enough in the world
to fill column daily with such agon-
lied inquiries, but the young man in
question believes in them more de-
voutly than he does in the statement
that he has soul.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

q.
=. From the earliest times the egg has been
considered the symbol of creation and life
Eggs were among the articles OF food at the
= Feast of the Passover, the Jews believing
y them emblematic of captlyity and dcliycruncc
=. exodus from Eyypt TO the promiscl Land.
q. Christians have used them as type of he
=. resurrection.
:. Every nation has super,titions concerning
the egg, many OF which are quite pocical.
u number of eggs with cochineol ON Holy Thurs
j. duy for the approaching Easter festival
.r At the hour when the GOSPELS are read she
j. takes eggs according to the number OF her
j. household, including the servants and one
I, them to church. where she leaves them until
Sunday The extra egg is laid before the
" demonstration. or place Of the holy pictures,
u and is afterward kent as a panacea for all
i sorts OF ills that flesh is heir TO. Many of
!. these eggs have the date with text of Scrip.
=, t,,rn Traced unon thrn i'm Tho most elerant
.. characters of which the scribe is capable
-.
y The method of preporn. these eors as
- given by an old writer, may still he utilized
= hnmerse the eggs in hot water long enough
j. low candle marx mon thcm anv inscription
!. date or name. THE heat OF The egg make.
=. This an easy task. Now plucc tle egp in n
nnn nj hot wafer colored with cochineol or
z other dive. and when the egg is removed there
will be the inscription Traced in white on A
=
d In Rou,nani, thc preot diunitnric, exchange
4. Easter cpgs with the pcoplp. and neighbor,
Il. cal unon eocb other win boskpts of hnrd
=. boiIed rcd.rolored eggs pip, cake. and
:. other dcIicar,c,
= dinm.nies :, nrromnanird Iy cherry hcrr. are
j. Tina bono,od rofection. rho nie. are u,stnrI
j. h,krd in , raised cmst with cuunnl
d. snrinkIed over thc ton
nt.s strged with ns,ruts a,o \ rcIinhI,
standby for sunday nftcnoon "niblIinc 4" thc
y ,iiIdron,s bn"h.h,st,ets or ~ vholrsomc sim.
= dessert sir the date in onc' side rem,yc
+ thc stone and insrrt . freshly.ron,,ed nou.
;. nmt Roli In conr.e cr,puI,ted suoor mr. din
4. II" ,bin ,rosting ,imond. or EneIish wal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

devotecs usually cut the fIuit in two in the
evening. remove the seeds and fill the cavi-
les with fine sugar. Ii the henspheIes are
allowed to remain untouched over night, there
will he u chemical action which will make
nectar OF the juices by the next morning.
Some prefer the addition ot little sherry or
madeira with the sugar and some will not
even use sugar, considering the pure
flavor OF the fruit superior. When the grape
fruit Is served at a formal luncheon. il is
usually placed in bed OF shaved ice and dec
Grated with Maaschino cherry.
Pretty and artistic desks for the summer
cottage or for the bedroom come NOW in
flames Of split brown bamboo, ur with GOV.
crings OF japanese mating. The latter have
one drawer and several shelves reaching 70
the floor, and are so light that they may he
moved from room to room as the spirit moves.
Let not the small family who bemoan their
fate because they "can nevct get it eaten
up be discoyfIged Properly treated, de
licious rLrc>rOast may be evolved even from
u one-rib cut, Put some small bits OF suict
into the dripping pan and set ON the front
oi the range. As soon as the pan is smOk-
ing hot lay the ljttlc roast, rolled and skew
cred seasoned with salt and pepper and
,redged with flour into the hot pan TO scar.
A soon rs one side Is well Drowned, which
will be in three or four minutes, turn ON tie
other, taking care not to pierce the meat
with The fork, which would allow the juice
TO escape. When thoroughly drowned, sides,
top and bottom, pour two or three table
spuontuls OF boiling water into the pan
and set in a slow oven to finish roasting.
From twenty minutes to hall AN hour will
.af l.ft IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
FOR THE READING OF JARVIS,

To the Editor.
Sir Replying to Jarvis" who says lady
asked linn to kiss her ON his departure for home,
which he says having never been asked before
fearing it would not be polite to refuse. he
kissed her, and ask did he do right, To "Jaryi,"
we would say, one with so little brains and abl.
iy to judge as to call in strange and disin-
tercsted public, Il scarcely matters il he was
right or wrong, the ''gill" who asked il was
evidently quite in keeping with the occasion.
While properly not right, doubtless permis.
sibe. "JarNs" should keep better company,
w.. T.. ].
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

nJh M0MN nVEC Trac to name and color.
UlAlWUND UIES Nothing can equal them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Easter Cards.

The finest Easter card is a nice plant
or box of flowers. Fine display at my
store. Clark, florist. Il"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

Buy your Easter flowers at McCln,
tock's, All home grown, l1S Washing,
ton avenue. %%
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
L$+* $$$**$*$ *$<%$$%<<$
Easter Menu, Sunday, Mar. 80 J

, BREAKFAST.
Giapc Fruit
Cream of Wheat
; Boiled Eggs Lamb Chops
I.atticed Potatoes. :
Hot Gross Buns.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oysters on Hall Shell Lemon
Olives. RadisheS
. Belgian Hare OF Roast Chicken,
; Curant Jelly :
Sweet Potatoes. :
Parsnip Fritters
Nut and Orange Salad
Camcnbert Cheese. Waters
. Custard Pie with Currants.
; BJnbons. Black Coffee.
; SUPPER. :
; Scrambled Eggs with Anchovy Sauce :
Chicken Salad
Lemon and Cranberry Jelly
Angel Cake
. Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

novel idea for giving an apartment a
fresh, agreeable oaor comes from Austria.
Onis beads root or grains, colored blue, red
yellow and green are thrown on the Crate lire,
after the manner OF incense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

The Wanita club and the Eight
Cheerful Idiots" will have a dance next
Friday night, April 5, at the Bicycle
club. The committee consists of Misses
Fannie Mears, Bella Feinberg, Jessie
Cavell, Mary Greedy, Daisy Perry, Jese
sic Welsh, Elizabeth Palmer, Katharine
Fish, Messrs. Ralph Allen, Will Berry,
Evening star., 1902-08-02

as much opposed to that sort of thing as
the colonel himself. He admitted to him
self that the bulk of the honesty and in
teligence of the state was in the demo-
cratic party; but that was merely another
way of saying that Arkansas was a south
state. 1t moot question with the
young doctor whether it would be better to
leave matters the way they were or to hand
them back into the hands of the other
party. But he would never have confessed
as much to the colonel.
The magic of the spring wooed the young
man to optimism He told himself that the
barrier which had been raised between him
and his love was insubStantial and would
soon disappear. 1t was prepOsterous to sup
pose that at this age of the world such skin
deep distinctions were vital.
However, it did not increase Hills faith
IN the ultimate happy outcome of events
which he had just predicted to himself to
meet Emmet Wallace riding in the opposite
direction from him and toward the Das-
other recognition than that which comes
from the eyes of men who mutually dislike
each other. Even If their love of the same
woman had not been a spur to hatred they
could never have been more than tolerant
of each other. The southerner was a good
looking enough fellow in a dark, dissOlute
way. His mouth was weak and his baggy
eyes told of dissipation. More than once he
and DIR. Hills had come to disagreement in
regard to the local management of their
party. Wallace believed frankly that the
negroes must be kept in line by intimGa-
tion. The other party intimidated, if not in
this country elsewhere, and it was the busi
ness of the republicans to take leaf out