davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
Enforcing an Ordinance.

John Godance an employe of A. Boldly.
who owns several push carts from which
fruit is sold about the streets, was ar
raigned before Alderman Ruddy yester-
day. charged by Malcolm Byers. on be-
halt OF several retail merchants. with
violating the city ordinance relative to
doing business within 100 feet of any re-
tail store. Attorney Joseph Jeffreys ap-
peared for the merchants. GodaneH ~'as
hned $40 aud costs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29

sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. I, however, was
advised to try Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and San.
ative Wash; 1 did SO, fortunately
for me-. Before a month had passed I
felt that my general health had i'm.
proved; in three months more l was
cured, and l have been in perfect
health since. 1 did not lose an engage
ment or miss meal.
Your Vegetable Compound is cer-
tainly wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. I
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit have good reason to do
so."-MRs. g. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit II above testimonial is not genuine.
The fullest 0counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs PinkhaIn,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be
entirely confidential.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
Marched Through Store.

on its way tn the station Yesterday nf.
ternoon the Perseverance, band of I.eb-
anon. marched into the store of Jonas
Longs Sons. The bandmen We're play-
ing one of their Iiveliest selections and
they marched through the alsles of the
store making the great building echo with
melody Tho band departed from the
building still playing and continued on
the way to the station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAMME
SOLDIER DEAD TO BE HoNoRED
TOMORROW.

Their Graves Will Be Decorated in
the Morning by the Old Soldiers
and Parade of the Veterans will
Take Place in the Afternoon--Me-
mortal Exercises Will Follow with
an Address by Henry Harding.
In the Evening Concert Will Be
Held in Memorial Hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
Ball Player Arrested.

Peter toyne, young base ball PLAYER
from Minooka, was arraisned before AL
derman Ruddy yesterday on the charge
of assaulting and annoying Bridget
Huddy, The assault was the outcome of
pase ball game, in which the bali was
knocked into Mrs. lIuddy's ward. The
accused was held in $500 bail for his ap-
poarance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
Con5tIb!e Held in Bail.

feier Cannch. constable from Oily
rhhnt, who tool; exceptions to IL story
published IN last Sundays Suinntoniun,
'ni assaulted tha associate editor, Mi
thnci D. o'Foplc. wa5 yesterday nrlaigned
ieiorc Alderman Noonc of the Eighteenth
ward ON the Charge of assault and bat
terry. He was held In $500 bail for his an
pcurance ut court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
A Midnight Fire.

An hlarn was iung in from box A.. at
the corner of Stone avenue and Uemlocl<
street M midnight, which was responded
10 by Hose company No. D. The fire was
caused by detective chimney in the
mouse OF fatlIcS Barrett, at 80 Stone
avenue. The flames were cXtinyuishcd nv
an application Of chemical fluid. The
damage was insignificant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
THEY MOVE FORWARD,
Independent Bowlers Took Three
Straight Games from the South
siders Last Night.

There We're only two sets of games
rolled last night in the Scranton Bowl
ing League series. The rFranklins had
several men sick and the game between
that team and the Arlngtons had to
be postponed.
The Independents took Il fall out of
the South Side team on the Elk alleys,
taking all three of the games and maxi
ing the first-class total of 2,49S. The
score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

In the matter of the lunacy of S. NJ.
Phillips, the committee, b. T. Phillips,
yesterday filed his report and it was con-
iirmed nisi. Exceptions to be filed within
ten days.
Attorney e. A. Battenberg was appoint
ed II committee of the person OF Annie
Durr. who has been adjudged insane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
Wedding Didn't Occur.

One of the chorus women of the "Eaga-
fuiidS RulleSluc Iroup" WAS to have
been married on tine stage of the Star
1heater last night in the presence of the
audience but according TO the manage.
mont she Wen! back On her former de-
t!sion and SO there was no wedding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
A Requiem Mass.

There will be high mass at Holy
cross church tomorrow for the reDose of
the souls of the deceased members of
81. Peters Total Abstinence and Bcnevo-
I"rt society. The members Of the society
with their relatives are requested to at
tcHd. Mass at Il. nl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped m Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are I'm.
necessary. 10

"DEAR Mrs. PfNKHAM: :-Travellin
for years on the road, with irregular
meals and sleep and damp beds, broke
down my health so completely two
years ago that the physician advised n
complete rest, and when had gained
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
SOUTH SIDE.
INDEPENDENTS

iTlEH IVeT'ISt--IIIVt, Ia Tt"
The Cambrians kept up their losing
streak last night. The Becker team
won two out of the three games, but
no especially good bowling was done on
either side. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
In and About
~x*>xThe City
Novena Begins This Evening.

novena to the blessed sacrament on
the sacred heart will begin at Holy Cross
church this evening at 7.3O O'Clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
NON-SUIT IN
THOMAS CASE
PLAINTIFF FAILS TO MAKE THE
COMPANY LIABLE.

No Evidence to Show Proximate
Cause of Accident and Plaintiffs
Witnesses Testify to Facts Which
Caused Deceased to Assume the
Risk of His Employment-Novel
and Interesting Question Raised in
a Suit by Miner Who Was In
jured While Looking for Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29

The diagram for the sale of reserved
seats is at the Eisteddfod headquarters,
sos Linden street. AS these seats are
limited to 1900, intending purchasers
should be prompt in making application
for same. New phone, 1914.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-29
THE NATIONAL EIsTEDDFoD.

The following are the prices of ad-
mission to the National Eisteddfod and
Concert, May 30 and 80, 1902:
Season Tickets .....................S2 100
These tickets are good for specially
reserved seats at concert, May 80 and
the three sessions OF the Eisteddfod
May 30
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
ENJOYED HIS DRINK.
An Estray Bears Visit to a Shop
Where Milk was sold.

The proverbial bull in a china shop
has found an imitator in bear which
has been paying an unlimited visit to
an establishment where milk is dis
pensed, but in order to relieve i'm
mediately any anxiety which might be
felt on this subject, l hasten to add
that bruin behaved extremely well, and
that no bones or crockery were broken.
The bear was being exhibited on one.
of the outlying boulevards when its.
owner in an absentminded fit relaxed
his hold on the chain The animal took
advantage of this situation to start on
a promenade, and when the people
who had gathered round to witness the
show bolted panic-striken in every
direction, it pursued the even tenor of
it's way until it had reached the shop,
at the door of which pail of milk was
standing. 1t seized the can in it's
paws, walked into the establishment.
and, squatting comfortably in a corner,
drank off the contents at one gulp.
When the owner of the bear arrived
on the spot he found the worthy
woman who keeps. the milkshop lying
prone on the floor behind her counter
in state of abject terror, but other
wise not bit the worse for the adven-
ture. He patted bruin, who was in an
even more amiable mood than usual
after the little feast to which he had
treated himself, duly paid the bill
which he had run up, adding a trifiing
sum to compensate the tradeswoman
for her fright, and then he sailed forth,
in triumph with his grizzly companion.
who during the remainder of the day
went through his evolutions with even
more zeal and energy than he was
wont to display, so that when his
owner finally wendell his way home
ward he discovered that he had far ex-
ceeded his usual average of profits,
and had more than recuperated him.
self for the money spent on the milk.
Correspondence London Tel
egraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
MlTTENs FOR SUMMER WEAR.

Mittens, those picturesque substi-
tutes for gloves much affected by the
bellies of by-gone days, will be worn
by the reigning beauties during the
coming summer hours. The fashion
was revived in Paris last summer at
ter the Marie Antoinette fete at Petit
Trianon. This year mittens will be
worn more generally, and the lace
shops in Paris are showing many new
designs in this coquettish hand ap-
parel in black, cream and white laces.
Nine. Rejane, the well-known French
actress, has been wearing a pair with
her summer gown of embroidered ba-
tiste in her new play.
That mitts will be introduced for
summer wear by Philadelphia matrons
and malaens is no longer surmise
but an actual fact. The shops display
them in variety of textures in differ
ent meshes. in black and in white, and
in several lengths ranging from the
wrist mitts to those that reach to
within few inches of the shoulder.
Probably the most popular will be the
hi'ttS vi q icASli SulldUl6 10 De worn
with the elbow sleeves which are to
figure extensively on our summer
gowns. Silk lace mitts COME in filmy,
ccbwebby mesh which readily allows
the flesh to show through becomingly.
OF in close lace patterns that will we'll
cover the arm. The mohair mitts are
more on the order of those our grand
mothers used most to wear. The
handmade mitts are very dainty. The
Maltese lace mitts are in design and
quality worthy of much admiration.
while most elegant of all are the Chan
lilly mitts
One may spend so cents or SIS
even more if YOU care for mitts--but
II you want to be fashionable you will
certainly have at least one pair IN
your summer wardrobe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
AMONG OURSELVES.

Ocean" is one of the new shades
it is greeny-blue.
Be kind to the oyster; he has no,
long to remain with us.
Particularly fashionable are the
small flowers in millinery.
The fashionable weddings of the
week have brought out notable mum.
Der of artistic velvet gowns.
Sioping shoulders are correct this
spring. Everything in the way of
trimming contributes to this effect.
III men had what their wives
thought was coming to them" re-
marks a novel of the moment, half of
them would be in Jail and the other
falf would be millionaires."
Cream bengaline is fashionable for
shlrt waists to be worn with tailor
gowns. Odd waists of skyline satin
Velled with black Chantilly are favor
ca by smartly-dressed Parisiennes
side world.
me man who does no treat his own
Womankind with politeness and con.
siaeration is never really goodman.
hered' even though he take an infinitv
OF trouble to hide the fact to tha n,s
sid world. INC o"'-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24

at all for the tribes to save them
selves from humiliation. OF the vast
island continent of New Guinea the
western or Dutch part is the worst
looked after and it often happens that
numerous raiding parties in their
great war canoes came swooping
down the coast before the northwest
monsoon and carry death and DESC
lation into the comparatively quiet
British portion around the mighty Fly
river, opposite Torres strait. BY the
time the news is carried to Thursday
island and the gunboat starts away
in pursuit it is generally too late, and
the marauders have vanished.
The writer was present once at the
capture Of war party, and forty
eight heads were taken from the
canoes. Hanging and deportation to
penal servitude seem to be but a
slight deterrent, for the terror recurs
almost as regularly as a plague IF To-
Gusts. These Papuans are a hardy.
war-like people and expert bowmen,
and they rely on their skill with the
potent weapon solely, using their
clubs for the dispatch of wounded
foes.
The Dayaks of Borneo and their
neighbors on the other hand are in
favor of the ''sumpitan" or bIowpipe,
shooting little diminutive but very
cunningly poised arrows. The SUM
pitan" has often a spear head at
tached to the outer end, like bay
onet on musket. For close fighting
they rely on the dreaded "parang.'
heavy, hollow ground broadsword
about two feet long, with the handle
often carved of ivory and ornamented
with gold and pearls, the wooden
scabbard covered with human skin
and hair
They count him a poor warrior who
cannot sever a head clean with one
blow delivered backhanded. Even in
a mountainous part of the Malay pen
insula, north of Malacca, in the
bindings and Hegrt Semblian, there
is to this day remnant tribe of head
hunters called the Sa-Ki.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
A HINT FROM FAR cATHAY.

There is great deal of the Chinese
about spring fashions in Paris. Chi
nese embroideries are fashionable
and wraps and gowns show. in design
and trimming. the influence of obser,
walton of what China considers her
most approved modes in costumes ano
millinery. The odd-looking sailor ha,
with turned-up brim is a great deal
like mandarin's hat.
Fashions in Paris Frequently take
their cue from current events, on the
stage. in art, literature. music or from
the affairs of the nations.
Worth has utilized the recent poljti.
cal prominence of China and has Civ
er TO some of his customers. among
them Mrs, Langtry. an evening wrap
modelled precisely upon a celestials
coat. 1t is carried out in silver-white
hrocade lightly splashed with green.
has the edges severely bound with
green satin. very wide sleeves and
the customary Sits at the sides to
give the necessary amount of width
to the skirt. 1t is in wraps of this
scrt that the elegantes are enveloping
themselves while driving to the
theater or other evening entertain
ments. In London. too. the vogue OF
the Chinese is noticeable. Paris has
sent a number OF smart dust cloaks.
Chinese in inspiration, TO Philadelphia
shops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
YELLED WOMEN IN EGYPT.

This necessary tasmak or veil may
be black or white. long or short, plain
or embellished with rows of drawn
work or tucks, and of any sort of fine.
soft material, says writer in the
Philadelphia Bulletin. The women of
the middle and lower classes wear for
the most part black wells from one to
three feet long; those higher in the so
cial grade wear white ones, and occa-
sionally they reach to the hem of the
dress. These are held in place by a
metal tube that is fastened over the
nose and lower part of the forehead
by cords securely tied behind. When
worn with this habara, in orthodox
fashion, there is nothing visible but
the woman's bright, black eyes, which
see everything going on. The tasmak
and habara are capital DISCUSSES. and
woman may fiirt to her hearts con-
tent without fear of her dignity being
discovered, providing she is not fol-
lowed to her home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24

ease. The operations, when performed
by skilfuI surgeons, are almost devoid
of danger. Operations are performed
at the present day without the loss OF
blood or danger of blood poisoning
Loss of blood is prevented by won
derful drug called epinephrin, dis
covered at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital by Professor Abel 1t is placed
on the market in impure form under
the names of suprarenal, extract OF
suDrarenin, adrenalin, etc. This pow.
der is sprinkled upon the wound as
soon as it is opened, and stops bleed
ing at once by contracting the blood
vessels and thus closing them.
Blood poisoning never occurs after
operations at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital, because of the remarkable and
minutely detailed care which is taken
TO nave everything sterilized and kept
antiseptic. Anything which may come
In contact with the most remote por-
! ton of the operating surgeon and his
| assistants and the person operated
upon is kept sterilized. The operating
room is kept carefully clean. Every
body who enters the operating room
must wear sterilized gown. All the
towels, spOnges, gauze, linen, shoes,
suits and caps worn by the etherizer,
the surgeons, assistants, students and
nurses are boiled, dried, ironed and
resterilized in dyy-oven before they
are put on. The shoes, suits and caps
are then put on.
The surgeon, assistants and nurses
then wash their hands with sand and
soft soap for ten minutes, while one
OF them does the same to the patient
at the place to be operated upon.
Everybody then soaks their hands and
arms for ten minutes more in an anti.
septic fluid, while the patient is again
washed for ten minutes with an anti
septic fluid. All concerned, including
the nurses, then put on antiseptic
gowns. They then don the rubber
gloves, which have been boiled and
made ready.
In the meanwhile all of the steril-
lied linen, towels and Instruments
are brought from the sterilizer by q
sterilized assistant. The patient is
then completely covered with steril-
lied cloths except q few inches of the
body where the cut is to be made.
Thus the patient never comes in con-
tact with any one or anything which
has not all germs killed. Therefore.
blood poisoning cannot occur, because
blood poisoning means the entrance
of disease germs into the system.
Since all the germs have been boiled
to death in thoroughly antiseptic
operation, as It is done at the Johns
sInooo IoAo qleep GU IBlIdsoq suIYdou
SuluosIod pooIq moIJ uonBIado LolIg
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
NEW HANDBAGS

Handbags are the Injuries of the
hour. One made of heavy Japanese
brocade, with silver mountings, was
shown on Michigan avenue for the
modest price of $35. Gold and jewels
run the values up to the thousands.
One made for a Vanderbilt is of Louis.
sine silk of blue green color. 1t was
about a foot long by five inches in
width. Around the lower edge of the
bag there was an appnque of colth of
gold of the kind which Louis XI. loved
so well. The remainder of the bag
was jemmed, so that the jewels formed
an immense rose, with leaves and
stem. The price was so discouraging
to the woman of average purse that it
is best not to tell of it.
Neat little handbags can be made a,
home. II there is a gold clasp in the
family it can be attached to a little
silken bag made in any shape desired.
The work OF fastening on the clasp
should be done carefully to give a
neat appearance. The inside can be
in a contrasting color. A bag of vio-
let satin to match or contrast with a
tailored suit is very pretty. Let the
outside be studded with steel nail
heads, or with silvered ones. or nail
heads OF gold. The lining should be
a gorgeous orange satin, and the mi
tial Is worked inside the bag and out
side. :Il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24

thin materials so popular now are
gathered in the back instead of plated
and have a fullness over the hips in
distinct contrast to the tight fitting
skirts which have been worn so long.
Don't waste money on bargain sales
OF ribbon bows for the hair. They are
out of style, and there is also ten
dency to discard the numerous combs,
jeweled, and otherwise, which have
SO long disfgured otherwise beautiful
cioffures. Almost every form OF hair
adornment has given away TO the
wreath, either of flowers OF lie, YES.
Some of these are made endurably OF
light metals. One woman seen al
most nightly at the opera wears a
Sappho-like wreath of laurel made OF
frostlike metal, and it is exceedingly
beautiful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
,&|lm|l|1|'>
E2@&@
C.9
WELLS FROM PARIS.

Among the Partisan novelues are
the made wells of chiffon with dainty
floral borders in raised chiffon en-
been so fashionable as a garniture for
gowns. For instance, a veil of white
chiffon is gracefully scalloped along
the bottom and up the sides, and is
edged with narrow ecru Renaissance
lace braid. Above the scallops a
dainty rose-vine trails from side to
side. The stem, delicate foliage and
wee rosebuds are in raised chiffon EN-.
broidery in harmonious hues of green
and pale pink. Here and there on the
fllmy, snowy surface pink rosebud
o. tiny leaf is dehcately embroidered
as If blown there by a summer zephyr.
For Philadelphia women who would
de- as the fashionable Parisierne does
is the veil three yards long, intended
to be draped around the hat, the ends
crossed in the back. then brought
again to the front and tied. One OF
these ultra-modist wells is of white
chiffon, the ends gracefully embroid-
cred in foliage design with cream
Honiton lace braid Along the bottom
line of the lace braid runs as a deli.
cate finish until toward the center; at
that part of the veil which hangs over
the face it Celebrates into a quite wide
ornamental border. Very smart are
these long wells of black chiffon SINH
larry embroidered with white Honiton
braid.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
Quito Likely,

Its a great thing to save a fine
line of ancestors"
Doubtless it is. and it's o mighty
good thing, too, that some of these
fine lines of ancestors couldn't look
into the future and see their descend
ants or they'd have spoiled every.
thing by committing suicide"
Fees to Pay.
That talk is cheap"
Is often true.
But not the sort
Our lawyers do.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24

Wallace's Farmer complies the
latest information on how to grow
chicken lice
Leave the straw in which an egg.
was broken in the nest.
Don't clean out your hen-house.
Don't fail to leave food and milk
on the ground
Don't give your hens dust bath.
Make your examination for lice ON
birds for table use after they have
been scalded.
Don't quarantine bird that came
from a distance until sure he is free
from lice.
Don't treat for lice or mites until
your hen house is alive with them.
ana you see them ON your clothes.
Ii you do use lice powder. be sure
that 1t is stale, then use the kind that
VIII kill every time you each the
iouse and give it dose internally.
encourage lousy hen to visit the
orooder OF young chicks. Chicks like
company.
A few Waldo county farmers dis
pose of their milk by a somewhat nm
usual method, says the Portland
tMe.) Transcript A calf is kept on
the cow until sold, whether it be
Tour weeks or three months old. and
a young calf is bought to take its
Place. The calves grow rapidly and
are always in good condition. When
they are kept until quite large the
milk is supplemented by a grain 70.
ton. The calves thus do the work
OF milking and caring for the min
reducing the farm labor mater;aIir
oilIs enough COWS are MIXED in the
regular way to supply the family
with milk and butter. Those wbo
pfactlce this plan report that it pavs