davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
APOLOGY READY.
rl

Clarence-See heah. sir. youah waitah in
suited me. He has called me a cawlf!
Restaurant Cashier-He has! Well, he'll
have to apologize for tiff can find the calf
Clarence-Oh, that's all right, then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
IN
"BROTHER
OFFICERS"
FRAWLEYS

wards presented in New York city by
Frohmans Empire company, where It had
a long and successful run. Mr.. Frawley
has secured the exclusive acting rights to
the piece west Of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Frawley's own part in the play Is
said to be one that suits his talents and
personality better than that of any role
in which he has ever appeared. He has
won the most flattering comments from
the press Of all the leading cities OF the
west for his acting in the role OF Lieu
tenant John Kinds.
The dominant note of Brother Officers"
is self-sacrifce. It's story deals with the
affairs Of an English soldier who is ele-
waited from the ranks, for gallant deed,
to become an officer in one of the "swell-
est regiments in the service. He is not
a gentleman by birth, though he is one by
instinct, and his lack Of gentle breeding
makes him i'll at ease among his aristo-
cratic fellows. To make matters worse
he falls in love with the ffance of his best
friend, who is also a fellow officer. The
progress of the play shows his fight for
mastery over himself under these condt-
tions, and its final successful issue at q
time when he has. every reason to sup
pose that he can secure the girl he loves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Homestead and Shore Acres" The cast
Is promised to be an exceptionally
strong one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon per-
fornances.
Brother Of1cers," which is to be pre-
sented by the Frawley company at the
Metropolitan for the entire week COM
meneing Sunday, May Is,
N NEXT THURSDAY

is g. charming three-act
play by Leo Trevor,
which enjoyed a run IN
London extending over
two years. It was first
produced in this country
by Henry Miller in San
Francisco, and was after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

One Of the best auguries for his sue,
cess in dealing with troubles at home is
the. feeling amounting almost to love
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-01-02
Gutninfon Gountp.
-, (Spe8ialsGo sGorrelponbeni.)
(Son letter Wohe iuriidaeltelt
" arfitDu "a Sea, 1901

H 81.
y artiton, "a. 9es. 1901.
| Bor einiger 3eit ihifte 6err gernb.
Tauf elm 8ubeno ,,Safrabitts" an
leine Jreun0e in 6roB plains. Wis.
Sas 8ei6ent puroe polltommen oe=
ipurolgt. iuie Die 6erren bon bort
lbretben, oenn es lit nihts als bic
9noben iibri9 geblieben. slber mebr
oaDon ipollen Iie baben uno Die Or
preBtoiten besablen.
6bas. 3ebnpfenniq uno fein Better
ltno bon NtaoiIon, g9is., suriifaetebrt.
mo- ne Dem 8egrdbniB zines Cntels
oes grlteret beitppbnten.
SeBten Spnntag fano cine @eIea=
Ithaft i'm Sauie oes Serru 8eo. Cber=
enbt ltatt. g9ie mir b6ren, baben Iih
lille por5iiglih unterbalten.
Sobn Seni BON goltbile, Sa,, Elm
gtere Dor 5ranf Seirigs, mar leBte
Bohe bier, um ii1 oas 2ano ansri
tehen. Gr lit onppn 10 befrieoiqt, bar
er aht anoere garteien aus Ieiner @e=
geno oaSu betuegen min, iid bier nie=
oerSulafen. Soffentlit bat er grFola.
Q9te mir hDren, miro Die Sohseit
BON Nti4asl Srusti uno fSrl. golasfi
glein nab Geujabr ifattfinoen.
Die @ohnhduIer pes Sames Stei-
den uno g8m. 6srgen iteben unter
Audrantane, tUegen in Der isamilie
ausgebrDhenen gpden. Die Srant=
belt tit in leihter Sprm augaebrohen
uno miro boifentlib eliidlif perlaufen.
am NeujaGrsabeno finOet i'm gpern=
bauie Elm Wastenball itott, III oem
oas gartitan Gr6eifer Die NtuIit
liefert.
Die 8illarobaQe oes s. .. Sim=
mons lit jeBt erDffnet.
Serr sSaepb gueB bat ioeben eine
pra6toplle garlpr CraeI BON Der
6trma g8urliBer & 60. in Cincinnati
erhalten, Die er bur6 ben S6reiber
Sieies beltedt bat. IS lit ein @eib=
nahts9el1enf fir feline 9inoer uno tie
tonnen ltolS oarauf isin, oenn es 1T
ein grahtltiif.
Die fh0nlte Qusua6l BON 2ampen
uno feinem "china ware" i'll Reu=
m q . T 9lpptbete, partlton, g. 8.
Serr gBm. gimers bon 2engpr muB
uns partitoner bod tpirtlidh ret)t suqes
than fein, ionlt bate er uns nitt pori=
&c gSohe bel oem ungiinltieen gDetter
ieinen SeIu6 gemaht. gBir freuen
lns oaritber uno boffen, oaB Serr
Gimcrs balo Ieinen @obnIib irgenouo
aItl1lugen tpiro, bon no er niht 10
melt 81 uns bat. gr mar Der Sat oes
Serrn SreO ltnser.
s.. q. 8oper.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-01-02
5oparo. es usroen bier gorbs.

6oDarb. gs meroen bier 8prbe.
reltllngen getrofien fir Die grrihtuno
Observation-Disclosures Der Ser.
ianot bon Butter unb giern bon bier
bat einen lplhsn llmfang angenpmmen,
oaB lih oas llnternebnen rentiren
oiirfte. 49,
Yierre. Sin SdfDinoler oan,
neuer 4rt reiit i'm Staate unb aibt iitl
als einen bonn Staate ernunnten eSn=
ipeetor bon RdbmaIdinen aus. gr
berehnet fir Die llnteriu1unq elmer
Waihine % bis so 6ents unb ipll Elm
autes Gelbdft MAIDEN. 9llip aufae=
paBt, penn Der Rdbmaidinen=S =Snipec=
tor tommt, merit ibn sum Saus bin=
binaus!
8terre. gBdbren0 zines Der
Stllrme tn Doriger Wode 6aben mebre=
re Ranhers IN Der gidbe bon Stcboii
0erlulte on 8ieh erlitten, inbem cine
4n5abl Hinber auf oas gis 0es Wiiiou=
ri gerietb uno bort einbrah. 9lls
man ben 8orfaa entoefie, fanoen Iif
neunSebn Stiif 8ieb, Die in Dem SluB
felt eingefroren tparen. Gs peroer
aber nod beoeutenO mebr bermiBt.
Wa Si on. Die 2e6rerperiamm=
lung tuelhe bier porige @ohe itattfano,
perlief in gans prpgrammgemdBer
geeiie, ob5par i'm 8anBeu genommen
Die GerIdmmlung in ibrer ggeiie erfolq=
reid mar. lie getbeiligung mar
aud nibt 10 groB nie in friiberen Sab
ren. glus Den Slad Sils Counties
mar cine quite Delegation eingetrOifen.
Die nGhltidbri9e geriammlung finoet
in 9it6el itatt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-01-02
Winer tspnntn.
tSpejtal seorrslpoitoens.)
Soruaro, 80. Ses. 1901.

SOebeu leie ib in elmer Sofalseitunq,
DAB Der Staatsoeriiherungs gpmiiiQr
Shpber, Der ,,Sanias Gitp Mutual
Sail Sniurante SO. Die 2icens entsps
gen bat, alio genannte @ieiellihaft nid5t
ldnger @eIhdfte i'm Staate tbun bari.
8ieIe ejelellihaft bat leBtes fSriibiabr
10 manhen Minsr @puntD Sarmer per=
Iihert, aber, als Die 8eloer eincollettirt
Durben, gingen Den geriiherten Die
2lugen anf, benn Die 3u Shblenoen
Prdmien uaren gr0Ber, ais erlpartet.
IS ioa iasar Elm 6armer $500 be5ablt
baben.
gyann lernen Die Ssarmer uno, be-
ionoers Die 9eutiben, nein su iaeen?
8ann fueroen iie Hug genug, nift
oem erlten 8eiten alles 81 glauben, mas
er ihnen nit Sdmeihelpprten pprliigt?
Warum uuterIhreibt 10 manher einen
Contract, oen er nibt geleien bat, ooer
plelletbt' niht leien fann2 s@enDhn=
lid iin0 oieie 'reingefallenen 2eute Ipl.
be, tpel4e Die pnar Dollars, Die cine
oeutihe beimiibe 3eitung, ni6t gitdn=
Den" tOnnen. Gpmnt su iolhen geu=
ten Elm oeutiher Rahbar uno bittet Iie,
auf Elm gutes 8latt su abpnniren, 10
piroibm selagt: ySa, Damn piiroelt OH
mas o'rauf ma4en," tpmmt aber 10
glattSiinsiger Yantee, als gertreter ei=
nes smeifelbaften 8eihlftes, 10 tann
er nit tbnen luahen, mas er mill, belpn=
oers, nahoem er ibnen geiagt bat, er
tpollte ibren 9tamen serne babeu, neil
oieIer bel ibren 9tahbdrn BON ginfluB
lpdre. ~ Damn fiiblen iie lid geebrt.
8oh Sieienigen, fir melde oieies ge=
meint iit, leien es ia niht.
Stephan Stols ilt mad Der &iiite oes
Itillen Oceans gereiit, Inn cine S9pe=
tier 81 befuhen, tpelhe er ieit 3nansig
Sabren niht seieben bat.
Yeter SoB uno Sobn lino leBte
gSode bon 2uremburg, europa, su=
riifeetebrt, no lie beioe nod lieeenoes
gisentbum hatten, oas lie oann in 8aar
mitbra ten.
Set 6ranS 0DlB bat Der Storh ge=
tlappert uno einen frdftigsn Sungen
binterlaIien uno Gran5 sibt ieBt nun
nod Die feinlien gigarren sum YeIten.
Qnna SdrDeoer, ipelhe Die geib=
nahtsfeier i'm elterlitem 9auie Der.
brinst, sebrt am 2. Sanuar tpieoer gu
ibren Stuoien mad 8rootings, so,
Suriif.
SObn Selobaus lit lsBte gBpde bon
@ortbing, 2incOln Co., beimsetebrt.
g. 8. gtetpel, Der leBten Nopember
bon bier fortSog bat Iib in pullman,
Walb., angetauft.
sSohann Shpos bon Ganoba tpal
leBts Wo6e seihdftsbalber in SOparb.
gSie bier beri6tet puroe, lit 9lnton
6uB bon Ganopa tpieoer BON Der go.
dentrantbeit seneien, ioll aber einer
Sbeil leiner Sh0nbeit (2) eingsbiib
baben. 9tlln, Sbon, ninm eS uiht gu
bart, ionbern troite bid nit benz Bef
oanten an oas Serednslihe alles Sroit
iben.
Beil Der YrairieIarmer Ibon Iei
mebreren gSohen nod nihts mebr boz
/ iib b0reT lieB, 10 ihidt Sbnen oiel,
3eilen Elm alter Anliebler BIN Som
lro.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-01-02
NDr0= =SafDta.

Sismarf. gater 8elroure miro
als 8ertreter gioro Satotas auf Der
ausitellung in ct. 2ouis 1903 funai-
ren. 9ater Selroure lit Der dlteite
Yfarrer un0 bat Iib I'M Die llrbamah=
ung unieres 2anoes 9roBe 9erbienIte
ertpprben.
Samestotpu. Sn Sonplulu auf
Satuaii itarb Der betannte bieIiae giir=
ger Sobhion 9tifeus, tpobin er iiCt sur
glufbeIlerung ieiner 8eiunobeit beee=
ben bate. Sobnipn mar oreimal Ier-
treter bon Samestomn in Del 9egislatur
uno mar audi Manpr Der Staot.
gluh betleioete er ben Yoiten zines
RpnIuls Der Ser. Staaten in Yolipia.
Ren 9 alem. Der alte Nanhler
Saint SDhn. Der 80 Weilen bon &ram
wobnte, lit auf Der grairie erfroren.
Gr mar in Rram seuelen uno auf Der
Seimfabrt linb feline pferoe tpahrlbein=
lih ourbgegangen, benn er puroe etfpa
Is Weilen bon feiner Hanh toot nit
sebrodenem SUP aufsefunoen, mdbrsno
Die pferoe nah Sauie tamen.
Manoan. Die oeutIde ginuan=
oeruna nimmt libtlih su. Inter Den
tiirslid in 9tep Yort ansetommenen
@inwanoerern befanben lih audi 276
9eutih= =8uilen, oeren Heilesiel Npro
uno Siio Satota lit. no Iib biele ibrer
Sanosleute bereits aneeliebelt baben
uno gut porwdrts tommen. Sic tpa=
rem bel ibrer Mntunft reidlih nit Belo
perieben uno iuerben iib Dem slderbau
pibmen.
(6itr lebte gso6e Sl ipat sinsetroheu)
(Sps;ial=9 orreiponben;)
gopoon, (Weas Co., %. Del.
Serrn unb Srau @aplis ipuroe am
8ienltas Abeno Elm &ino ourh ben
5oo entrillen lnb es muroe am Sonn=
erlias in Genenoen beeroist.
6reo Dsltihel reilte am Ireitaa nah
Slliuois su ieinen glteru aui 8eiu1
unb gebentt big gum /. Wsdrs bort su
bleiben.
Serr Spbn 6abreD mil bas 5armen
jebt aufgeben rno elm Snneioer9eitdTt
erofnen in Garrinstpn. gr mcint,
Die 9taoel unb Sbeere linD nidt 10
I1iper, ais Gabel uno Shaufel.
Sier maroen mebrere Yaare bieien
| Monat getraut. so murbe Oerr 9uo=
mig 8rein uno SRI. Wiarie 6elhle
nno Serr Gbriiiian grabobl uno Sri.
9lalelia gaier geiraut. 6erner purben
audi Stuei alte Qaare getraut: 0err
Wiihael Sort, 60 Sabr aft, nit Mar=
saretha 6rei, 62 Sabre alt; iopie 0err
Seinrin Grfurt, 81 Sabre alt. nit Ho=
tina Yeder. 62 Sabre dlt. Sept iage
nod iemano, oaB Noro 9atota altes
glut niht hibie naht.
0err Gbriltian 1T nit ieiner 6amilie
mad Californian segangen, um iein
0eim bort aufsufhlasen. Gr funeirt
bel leinem 8ruoer, uslher bort Elm Ooe
tel beliBt, dls 0oteltlert.
gmil Nobtl.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-01-02
Cab ocn 3oe Maben.

SIS madte mir oft 6erSweb", idreibt
6. 6. Speritreet, bon Gl9in, 5enn;
meine Sreu buiten su b0ren, bis es
ldien baB ibre idwaden uno punoeu
9unsen es nidt mebr ausbalten wilrben.
@ute 9lerste iasiea, lie iel 10 nett pon
Der Sdwinbiu1t ersrifien, baB teine
Wiebisin ooer iroilde Ollie lie retten fons
ne, aber Elm 6relino empfobl Or. Sing 6
Stem DISCOVERY uno bebarrlider @e:
brauh bieler pprSi9lihcn Mebisiu bat
ihr geben ssrettet. IS wirb abiolut
fir Duiteu, grtdltunsen, BrOn6itiS,
Mitbma uno alle gals uno gunsen=eei=
ben Sarantirt.
Nur soc. un6 $l.00. Hrobeflaid=
en- frei in Der Apotbete uon Or. Steen:
fen, Siour GaIls.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-01-02
siner srau sarealiae setasr.

SIS sibt nur cine Moglihteit Sbr
Seben gu retten unb bic 1T cine Opera
tion, waren bic rldiitternoen uon S5rau
3. y. sDunt pon yinne 9tiD9e, g9is. !,
9eb6rten @orten ibres slrstes, nadbem
oerielbe oergebIid perlndt bate, lie
uon einem flrdtbaren WasenIeioen uno
6ielbiudt 81 bsileu @iallenlreine bat-
ten lid gebiIoet, unb lie luuroe beltdnois
lhlimmsr. Damn ing lie an GIettries
8itters 81 9ebraudeu, ipelder iie polls
itdnois beilte. Gs 1T ein wunnerbares
Na9ens 2ebers uno 9fisrens M2ittsl.
oeilt SpIpcpiie uno gppstituerIult.
Ssrluht es. e'arantirt.
atur 25 Cts. in Der 2lpotbete pom 5.
S.eenien & Gobu.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-01-02
.SIb=SafDta.

Scotlano. Senrp Shneioer,
elH fuoblbabenoer uno nneeiebsner
GARNER, orei Mieilen bon bier iuobn=
bait, lit am 8ienitag on innerliber
VerblutiIng geitprben.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17

presence the earnest men and women
who are laboring so unseltishly for the
amelioratio Of the afflicted in this
community.
Under the direction of Miss Florence
Wright the front of the building and
the reception hall were tastefully deco
rated with the national colors in many
combinations. The work was a labor
of love performed by John Thomas,
who is an all round handy man at the
institution Ample seating accommo-
dations were provided and a magnifi-
cent panorama was stretched before
those who cared to view the surround
ing hills and the city nesting in the
quiet foreground.
Shortly after o'clock six members
Of the Mozart orchestra took position
on the second balcony and favored the
audience with two choice selections.
Hon. S. s. Jones presided and made
an address Of welcome, which contain
cd many flashes of wit and much in
formation relating to the hospital and
its efficient superintendent, it's pains
taking directors and it's unselfish medi-
ca! staff. He thanked the visitors in
the name of the board of directors, and
spoke of the high standard of work
which has been accomplished by the
energy of the ladies who have been
connected with the hospital He en-
phasized the credit due to Miss Flor
ence Wright for her scientific and con-
scientious devotion to duty and the
high standard of discipline which char
acterizes our hospital workers under
her direction. He spoke feelingly of the
skill and devotion of our local phySi-
clans and surgeons who so cheerfuly
contributed their best efforts to help
the unfortunate who from time to time
are brought through the portals of our
home emergency institution.
The Carbondale quartette was here
invited to favor the friends with one
of their favorite songs, and then the
Mozart orchestra put the air in motion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
ABOUT EYES.
Glasses are not Always Necessary.

Parents are often advised to get
glasses for their children by the school
authorities who attribute the weak
watery condition Of the eyes of the
child to some defect in the vision, and
do not realize that the trouble may
arise from the common practice of cof-
fee drinking.
A case in point, Mrs. c. r. Knapp, of
Elyria, o., says: six months ago we
We're a family of invalids; my husband,
myself and two children were all aff1ict-
ed with stomach trouble. would get
so faint before 1t was time for regular
meals, and after eating had pain and
distress in the stomach, which felt as
though there was hard lump in there.
] felt drowsy and stupid most of the
time. If was out in the wind my eyes
would water so 1t hindered me from
seeing.
MY son was the worst afflicted. His
eyes blurred so they hindered his pro-
Guess in school. and we all thought it
Would be necessary to have them
treated His teacher finally had him
nHng his reader home with word that
bave him read an hour each day out
al. .school, He could not read para
EAph without stopping to wipe his
eyes or close them. We were great
o6ffee drinkers, especially my boy, but
never thought that was the cause of
0lV trouble. until ! read an article on
the subject in the Cleveland paper.
Eve were discussing 1t at table one
day. and my daughter said, i know 1t
isscoffee that hurts me. for when I do
not drink 1t do not have that lump I'm
my stomach My hoy said, "A lump is
nothing, every time ! drink coffee my
fingers prickle just as though they
we're asleep was both scared and
astonished at such information, and
tsld4hRMI had made the last cup of
coffee -A~-eyer would for home use. I
got package of Postum Food Coffee
and tried 1t for our next meal and we
soon learned to like 1t and think 1t
better than coffee.
1--WE have none of us been troubled
with ,ppr. stomachs since we com.
nfeHUed to suse 1t. Our eyes do not
water any more when in the wind, our
cheeks and lips are red instead of blue
Or purple when we are out in the cold;
the drowsy feeling has left and the
prickly feeling has entirely left my son.
we use It twice day and give It freely
10 my 20-months-old babe. We find II
better and cheaper than coffee. We
eannot speak too highly of its merits
for we know we owe the change in our
bealth 70 Postum Cereal Food Coffee"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
Happily Surprised.

Mr.. II. c. Hartman, a well-known
citizen of Anamosa, Iowa, has every
summer for several years been troubled
with attacks of diarrhoea, which We're
frequently accompanied by severe grip
ing pains. II used to call a DOCTOR -
he says, hut 1t became regular sum-
ner aftiiction, and in my search for re-
lief l became acquainted with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This proved SO effective and
SO prompt that ! came to rely exclu-
sively upon it, and what also happily
surprised me was that while it stopped
the diarrhoea 1t never constlpated
This is favorite remedy for diarrhoea
wherever known. 1t Is not an a string
ent, hence does not constipate. For
sale by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17

on the team. In the fifth inning he
started the fireworks by juggling ball
| that would have meant a double, but
didn't net anything, but on the con-
trary cost three runs before the side
was out. Touhill had two wild throws,
which were eXcusable, however, be-
cause they We're picked up in lightning
order with little chance Of fielding. Nc
Tierney had one that cost a run and
Harrison had a wild throw that swell
ed the run contribution.
Pittston-Archbald had only one error
"a ball which Duggan on first dropped
spelling double play. Toy had one
passed ball.
The battery work was about even
| The hits We're almost the same. Ten
| safe ones We're gotten off Golden and
eleven off Harrison. Archibald Pittston
| had two three-baggers and we had
| two tWo-base hits. Golden struck out
seven men, Harrison two Harrison
hit one man and gave no bases on balls
and Golden gave two. Hopkins had no
passed balls or wild throws; Toy had
one passed ball. The pitchers, it will
be seen, played their part we'll and kept
close to each other in the race for
hOnOrs.
The game was marked by the great
est enthusiasm and intense feeling and
excitement among the spectators in
| many contest at Athletic park There
was an immense throng of followers
from Carbondale and Archibald, the to-
tai attendance being over $500.
There was wild fever of betting
among the rooters and a thousand dol
lars easily changed hands.
The Pittston-Archbald team, the win
ners, netted over $500, including the
5000 side wager. The game was great
climax to the extraordinary successful
season of amateur ball in this valley
this season.
Up to the fourth inning 1t was fine
game. Not one man on the Pittston-
Archibald team got first base. On the
Crescent's side Murray, on the first ball
pitched up, made two bases, and in
the third inning two more men got
bases on hits. In the fourth the first
runs were scored, two of them on an
error by France, a three-bagger by
Ernest Swartz and a hit by Ferris
Three more were gotten in the next on
three hits and three errors: two in the
seventh on three-bagger and an error:
four In the eighth on hit by pitcher
two hits and an error. Carbnodale
scored it's only runs in the eighth on
two bases on balls, two hits and an
error.
The score was:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Distribution of Diplomas and Dis
!, semination of Ideas Calculated to
4. Awaken Interest in Noble Phil
/. anthropical Institution-vocal and
instrumental Music, Bunting and
Banqueting-A Memorable Day for
All.
Tuesday afternoon, September 16,
9O2, will long be red letter day to
many who were present at Emergency
hospital when the graduating classes
were given their diplomas. The event
was an auspicious one in various ways
1t brought together many delightful
people, who seek to do good to Others
and who are interested in maintain
ing an institution which has been "a
blessing to this city since its opening
day.
In the gorgeousness of a perfect aus
tumn afternoon about one hundred and
fifty ladies and gentlemen were as
sembled on the lawn and balconies or
the hospital to enjoy the exercises OF
the occasion and to encourage by their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
AFRAID OF The CARS
IN The ELECTRIC CITY

k Archbald-Pittston and Carbondale-
Scranton Teams Goes to the Former
Aggregation by Bad, Such Bad
Errors-'Twas Fierce Indeed-A
Good Game Until the Fourth
Then Came the Balloon Ascension.
Pitchers Good Work-An Immense
Crowd.
DE next time de Pets go to Scran-
ton," said Chuck Connors last night as
he dropped a plugged cent in the slot
machine at Frank Browns, "dey wants
to tie dere horses fast. Dey ought to
bank on getting afraid of de cars when
dey goes to de "Lectric City,"
And "Chuck" got rid of no lie when
he delivered this soft bit Of advice. We
certainly We're afraid of the cars in the
big town yesterday and that's why the
Pittston- Archibald team won the great
game of ball and ran off with the big
satchelful of money that bought big
square meal for the hungry White Oak
ers in the culm pile burg last night.
The score? Well, it was 12 to 8. The
detailed score shows that eleven of
these twelve runs were made on errors
and that seven men made first base
who were no more entitled to them
than were the three Archibald players
in the game to claim to be playing with
the Archibald team. This Is why we
lost; these f-i-e-r-c-e errors. Nine of
them, and every one crack-a-jack
These We're the laddiebucks that sent
eleven Pittston-Archbald men shooting
round the bases and over the home
plate until the scorers said, with Ham,
let, "enough of this" or something like
that.
Again our skittish Crescents forgot
that balls over their heads We're not
strikes and seven of them sawed at
high ones that could not be reached
with stills, and the umpire said they
were out. Five flies dropped in the out
field, something that was never wit
messed among Carbondale players on
Duffy's field, We're disastrous In the
run-getting. Jimmie Murray, who was
as much out of place in right field as
an Archibald man at "bawl" game
where there was no noise, let one go
by that was costly. George Cuff, to
whom dropping flies is strange ex-
perience, indeed, spoiled two that cost
some more, while Billy Flannery drop
ped one. on hard chance, though.
Here were four in the outfield. France,
at short, cost us more than one player
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
OBITUARY.

MISS ANNIE WALKER. aged g7
years, died at her home on Fairview
street, yesterday afternoon. after an III
ness of six month duration. Deceased
was the daughter of Joseph Walker and
had been resident of Carbondale all her
life. The funeral announcement will bs
made later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
ARCHIBALD.

Sacrifice hits, |, Two base hits-Mur-
ray. Touhill. Three base hits-Foy i.r-
nest Smaltz Struck out-Golden I; Har-
Iison, 9. Bases on balls-Golden. 2. Hit
by ptcher-lrerrs, Stolen bases -McTior-
ney, 2; Emmett, France, Golden. McDon-
aid. Passed balls-Foy, |, Earned runs
Carbondale. Il Archibald, l. Umpire
Lyons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
To Address Teachers.

j. V. Delaney will go to Hopbottom
next Saturday, where he will address the
Susquehanna County Teachers associa-
ton