davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
NIOOSIC.

Dr. and Mrs, $. $. Watson are yisi
ing the formers parents in New Yol
state.
Mrs. L. q. i}ull and Mrs. Cooper
Scranton, and Miss Low, of Brookly
y. V. spent Tuesday with friends
town
Bert Smith, who recently came he
from London, has been called to Ne
York. where n position awaits him
Mcssrs. Charles Scheuch and JOSEF
Xaug spent Wednesday evening
town,
,Messrs, John, Charles and Miss Ma
jorie Robertson are home from scho,
called by the death OF their gra
mother Mrs. Law, who died Tues
momsg at the home of her son, "
lam LAW, of scranton,
A number of our townspeople al
ed the Epworth league convenx
the simpson Methodist Il
church, at scranton, Wednesda
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
JUST CONMDN SENSE.
Changed the Whole Thing.

II used coffee all my lie until two
years ago, when Was forced to discon-
tinue it," writes lady from Memphis,
Tenn. My health became So wretched
that life was almost'a burden
Il suffered almost continuously with
nervous headache dyspepsia and cxclu-
: cu tiasSpuins III my back. My heart ac-
tinIssyas very feeble, and ! suffered In
lgnsey fromits feeling of sufrocaton or
Oppression "a, WAS extremely emucated
and debilitated, and SO nervous thai the
slightest eXertion or excitement would
produce very distressing symptoms. My
physician pronounced my trouble ner-
vous prostration, and could give very
slight relief.
"A, friend urged me to stop drinking
seoffee and try Postum Food Coffee and
.-aete"the' result My first trial was not
satisfactory, owing tu the Indifference
of the cook, but the next time, she fol-
lowed directions carefully, and | found
it decidedly good, After using il about
two months, l awoke To the fact that
my bad symptoms had almost totally
disappeared, and that my health Was
better than it had been for six years. |
had no headache; my heart troubled
me only at rare intervals; could eat
with perfect impunity; gained flesh, and
} was generally much stronger than for
meriy, ~ .Gtl
Il had discontinued medical treat
pept when l began TO use Postum, and
common sense supports me in the con-
yiction that Postum alone was the cur
alive agent in my case. My children
are quite fond of it, and take comfort
IN the thought that in Postum they
obtain both food and drink and run no
risk of injury to their digestive organs.
No one has healthier children than /.
and that alone is sufficient to prove its
value" Name given by Postum Co.,
Sat'le Greek. Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
G. B. Van Gorder's Mishap.

Contractor q. b. Van Gorder. of Ter
race street who went to Binghamton
this week to take up the plastering
contract on the big Kilmer building in
the Parlor city, sustained IL fracture
of the forearm, just above the wrist,
on Wednesday. a plank dropped by
Il carpenter struck and broke the
scaffold on which Mr.. Van Gorder was
standing. He struck on his side, and
when assisted to his feet he discovered
his arm was helpless. Mr.. Van Cor
der came home last evening and will
remain here for several days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17

reyed the sad news of the death of the
mother of Very Rev. II. f. Coifey, V.
f., who expired at her home near
Topeka, Kan. ut 80 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. She will be laid at rest
on saturday.
The sad intelligence will he received
with feelings of sympathy for Very
Rev. Father toifey, and prayers
among the congregation of st. Rose
church for the repose of the departed
woman. As has been published. Very
Rev. Father Coffey left for Kansas on
sunday, and was Il; her bedside before
her death and before she lost con-
sciOuSnesS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
New York.

The New York, Ontario and Western
Railroad company's annual fall eXcur-
sion to New York city will be run on
Monday, October -, the return fare
from all stations, Scranton to Carbon
dale, inclusive, being $i.35. Tickets good
for five days. At this time of the year.
the Ontario route" from this section
surpasses all others, owing to its pic
turesque scenery, the ride from Corn
wall to New York, along the Hudson
being an especially delightful one,
For further particulars. apply
agents, or j. T., Welsh, r. +. A., Scrar
ton, Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
BankS-WeScott.

R"v, ~ f, Chalfee solemnized the
marriage of Miss Margaret Banks and
Albert Wescott, at tn" residence, ON
Wednesday evening. The nuptials We're
quite simple. only II few relatives being
present. The bride was gowncd in blue
br0adclolh and carried white roses. a
reception and supper followed. The
we'll wishes Of many friends so with
the welded couple. They will reside ut
the home of the brides mother.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
ARC HBALD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward
Coleman vii ltuke place this morning
at 10 o'clock,
Miss Cora Hazen, OF Carbonate,
spent Wednesday with friends i'm town.
Hon. p. A. Philbn was caller i'm
Olyphant yesterday.
Miss Lyle Maye. of Jermyn, spent
this place.
Captain and Mrs. G. G. Battenberg
and daughter Carolyne, are home after
ten days visit in Washington. d. G.
Robert Freas, of Jermyn. was a
business caller in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
Universalist Services.

Rev. Thomas b. Payne, Of Scranton,
will hold I'niversalist services, Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. in w. w.
Watts upper hall. All Tnversalists in
the city, and all VINO desire to learn
of t'nversalism, are cordially invited,
Mr.. Payne announces for his subject,
The tniVersalist Conception of
Christ" Gospel Hymns |, >, 3 1 will
be used.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
$3.50 to- Cleveland, Ohio, and Re-
turn, via the Lehigh Valley Rail
road October 20 and 81

On account of general missionary con-
venton. Methodist Episcopal church, at
Cleveland, Ohio, October 21-24 the I.e-
high Valley railroad will sell special
round trip tickets at $780, good to re-
! turn TO and including October 9th,
good on all trains except the Black
Diamond express. See ticket agents
for furth her information. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
Special Excursion Train, Lackawan-
ma Railroad, Wilkes-Barre to
Scranton and Return for Nine.
Sembrich Concert, Oct. 21.

On account of the Sembrich concert
at the Armory. Scranton, the Lacka-
wanna railroad will run a special train
Tuesday, Oct u, leaving Wilkes-B Barre
100 p. m; Kingston, 10; Wyoming.
30: West Pittston, 7.25; Susquehan-
na Avenue. 1.30; Pittston Junction, 7.35:
Taylor $50. One fare for the round
trip. Returning leave Scranton at Ills
p. m. Special trolley cars for use OF
cXcursionists only, will meet train and
run direct to armory and return after
concert. Trolley cars will also meet
train at Kingston on return trip to ac-
commodate Wilkes-Barre patrons. #A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
Coming Nuptials.

An interesting announcement of IA
coming nuptial ceremony is the mar
riase of Miss Mary Rrysun. daughter of
Mi and Mrs Il. \. Rryson. of Salem
avenue, and Charles Humphrey, son of
Select councilman -. w. Humphrey
ana Mrs. Humphrey. The ceremony
will take place Wednesday, forenoon at
$50 in the First Presbyterian church.
The news of the nuptiuls will be most
pleasantly received among II wide circle
of frienhS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
Died at the Hospital.

Peter summers, Well-known resi-
dent of Dundaif, died at Emergency
hospital Yesterday afternoon. The flu
neral Will take place Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Intelment will be
made in Maplewood cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
A HOT TIME.
Clash on Powderly Street Over E
Wash Boiler.

There was stormy tim" in the
store of %imnn N"menrtti, on PuWderly
street. Yesterday forenoon When the
storm WAS over ana the calm came,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
Father coffey's Mother Dead.

A telegram received at St Rose
parochial residence last evening con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17

will bring you refreshing sleep, and you will be-
come full of energy ana vitality 1t cures nervous
ness and Indigestion, gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to muscles and richness to
the blood. II is Il promoter of health and longev-
ity. Makes the old young, keeps the young strong
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Q -Qulnine Tablets
ryery rn.S slsR"!%' SsR' s5r @%.A,v~x~ =. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
BUSY DAY FOR
INTER-ISLAND CO,
Steamers James Makee, Kauai and
WaiaIeale Arrived Yestsr-
day Morning.

The Waialeale arrived from Kukui-
haele about noon yesterday, bringing
1888 bags of sugar. Purser Stiel report
ed 500 bags of Kukuihaele and $500 bags
OF Honokaa sugar ready. Last Tues
day, for the first time in a month, good
weather prevailed along the Hamakua
coast, The Waialeale passed the XII
nau of Kohala. Several whales were
noticed sporting In the Meiokai chan
pel on the trip bone.
The James Makee from Anahola got
in at a. m. yesterday. j. w. elise and
son were passengers on her. The Ma
KEGS cargo consisted of 2600 bags OF
sugar. Purser Lugan reported the fol-
lowing sugar ready for shipment on
Kauai:
X S. NJ, 1000; V. X. 1905 W.. 400;
Max. $50; G. and r.. 2sso; Mob, 10000:
K. p, $500; Ii p, SS2: H. NJ, 302; X. S.
Co., 1000. Total, 20,544 bags.
The Ke Au Hou was weatherbound at
Hanamaulu on April 1, and when last
heard of was diScharging freight at
Kilauea The ship Emily F. Whitney
and the schooner Rosamond were to
have sailed from Maxwell and Eleele
yesterday for San Francisco. The for
mer had 80 66s bags of sugar aboard
and the latter 2s.694 bags. The steamer
Tampico was discharging coal at Ma
kaweli.
The steamer Kauai from Hanamaulu
arrived at 4:45 a. m. yesterday. with
1858 bags of sugar on board. She re-
ported the Re Au Hou at Anahola dis
charging lumber. The W. G.. Hall left
Koloa for Eleele.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
THE MATE WAS
SOMEWHAT LATE
OIgas Officer and Japanese
Cabin Boy Argue Over Cues
ton Of Supper.

Second Mate Green of the schooner
Olga was around town yesterday witt
his head swathed in clean linen, after
the fashion of son of Mahomet His
curious headgear did not, however, in
dictate change of heart, but was a
souvenir of an accident which occurred
on Wednesday night. in which Jap
anese cabin boy and a Delaying pin
played star parts.
Green, who is said to have been feel
ing good. returned to the schooner for
supper. arriving on board about two
hours after the scraps of the repast had
been thrown to the fishes.
Summoning Furanaki. the japanese
cabin boy, he demanded the wherewith-
al to appease the cravings of hunger.
Furanaki, however, after the manner
of the cook ladies. objected to having
the. pots and pans lying around all
night, and communicated his views on
the subject to the second mate in no
measured terms.
Thereupon, Furanaki alleges, Green
Jumped him and sought to force him to
prepare his evening meal afresh. Green
says that he asked him as a favor to
give him something to eat, and that
the cabin boy then became incensed,
and, Selling a Delaying pin which was
lying handy, hit him a couple of raps
over the head with it, laying him out.
Green arrived at the police station
with badly cut head, and his injury
was attended to by DR.. Emerson.
Furanah was arrested and a charge
of assault and battery with a weapon
preferred against him. The case will
come up in the District Court this
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
MANY WHALES
ARE REPORTED
Giant Mammals, Pass Along MoIo.
kai Channel on Their
Way North.

During the last month a large num-
reported from various points along the
coasts of the Islands of the group. The
first school seen was off Lahaina, where
the leviathans disported themselves for
a week or SO.
Last Wednesday week, just as the
Hongkong Maru was sailing, large
whale was seen to come to the surface
right in the anchorage grounds off the
harbor mouth, and its appearance was
witnessed and commented on by several
Honolulu people, who were near by in
a launch.
The officers of the steamer Waialeale.
which arrived yesterday morning, re-
ported having seen large numbers of
whales sporting in the Molokai chan
mel. On Wednesday night and last
night the Japanese fishermen who pass
the hours of darkness off the mouth of
the harbor. engaged in line fishing, had
n series of scares which, from all ac-
counts, will last them long time. Ac-
cording to the stories of the hardy an
glers, a school of whales chose the vi
cinity of the fleet of sampans for play
ground, and all night long caused con-
sternation among the Japanese fisher
men by their unwieldy frolics.
The whales which have recently been
seen are the sperm and right whales,
and are probably on their annual mi
grafton from the region south of the
equator to extreme northern latitudes.
They are more usually sighted off Ha-
wall than Oahu at this season of the
year, and their presence along the
coast of this island is probably due to
the stormy weather, which has been
prevailing elsewhere.
During the month of April the whal-
ing fleet musters in San Francisco and
sets out in quest OF the great mammals.
Last advices from the Coast We're to
the effect that a number of whalers
were within the Golden Gate, and most
Of the fleet have probably started on
their long hunt ere this, and some of
the vessels are likely to be sighted off
these Islands before very long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
The Sewall's Cargo.

The ship Edward SewaI. now in port
will take $500 tons of sugar to New
York direct. She will inaugurate a new
movement of sugar from Hawaii and in
future much of the sugar which has
heretofore been sent to New York via
San Francisco, will be sent around the
Horn. 1t is thought that at least 10000
tons will be shipped in this manner by
Castle & Cooke. Brewer & Company
Alexander x Baldwin and other sugar
factors. The innovation will, it is said
cut the cost of transportation consider
ABLY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
The Dir1go.

The American ship Dirigo, Captain
Goodwin, bound here, is now out IS
days from Hongkong, and is making an
unusually long trip of it for her. Last
time she made the voyage in about 40
days. The Dirigo was here about eigh-
teen months ago, arriving within a day
or so of the ship Erskine M. Phelps
from Manila. which vessel made the
trip in about 4S days. The Dirigo and
the Phelps are two of the largest sail
ing vessels afoat, the former being of
2Sf5 tons burden and the latter about
the same size. The Phelps, when here
last time, took away the largest load
of sugar ever carried from the Islands
in sailing vessel. her cargo consisting
of $4,000 bags. The Dirigo took away
sc. 900 bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
Vessels Due.

The following vessels may be expect
ed to arrive at any time now: German
ship Paul Isenberg, IA days from Bre-
men; American schooner Alumna, SIS
days from Newcastle; American ship
Louisiana, 81 days from Newcastle:
American bark Haydn Brown, Sc days
from NEWCASTLE American bark Pacto-
lus. As days from Newcastle; American
ship George curtis. IL days from San
Francisco; American ship Dirigo, 6S
days from Hongkong. The American
schooner F. E. Sander is "a days out
from Nitrate Ports; the British ship
Yola. 90 days from Liverpool, and the
American schooner Aloha 16 days from
Port Gamble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
A Brig Here.

The brig Consuelo, Captain Jacobsen,
eighteen days from Eureka, was sight
ed early yesterday morning about
twelve miles off Diamond Head. 1t was
SO calm outside, however, that at 2 p.
M. the little vessel had hardly moved
from the position she occupied when
first sighted. Matters amended toward
shutdown, however. and the Consuelo
was enabled to enter the harpor before
darkness set in. She brought a load of
lumber and tied up alongside OF Allen
and Robinson's wharf. The Consuelo,
which is of 279 tons burden, had an I'M
eveutful trip from the north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
Dredser Disa bIed.

The tug Kaena lowed the new Pearl
Harbor dredger into the harbor yester-
day morning for repairs, her friction
wheel having broken. The accident
happened on Wednesday night. The
Honolulu Iron Works will supply a new
wheel and the dredger will probably
be in shape to resume operations in the
course of week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Company's steamer Oregonian sailed
for New York via Kahului last night
The Alameda and City of Picking are
Cue from the Coast today, there hav-
ing been only an hours difference in
their sailing times.
The barkentine S. N Castle. which
sailed for San Francisco on WedneS-
day, was reported to be off Diamond
Head yesterday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
Whalebone.

While operating in the Eva end OF
the harbor yesterday. the government
dredger picked up a section Of the
backbone OF whale. weighing nearly
twenty pounds. The bone was about
two feet long and over a foot in dia-
meter and was colored black. 1t is un-
Goubtediy a relic of the old whaling
Gays. and was probably lost overheard
from a vessel lying in the harbor. per-
haps forty years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
After the Launch.

The Mauna Loa, which leaves FOR
Kau ports today. will have on board
a wate--sIass 10 be used in an attempt
60 locate the gasoline launch OF the
steamer Hanalei. lost at Punaluu two
weeks ago. The launch is supposed to
lie in twenty-eisht fatSOms Of water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04
The
Highest
We are agents for these
carts and are offering them at
San Francisco prices.

Our stock of vehicles con-
tinues to be the largest and
most varied in Honolulu; our
buyer who has just returned
from the coast has picked out
the latest styles in carriage
goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-04

These goods combination of economy, durability
and beauty and we'll known this market that fur
Their comment is unnecessary We selling these stoves
ranges easy terms your old
has completely given out before purchasing
willing to allow you fair for regard
less of the MAKE if you decide of Jewels
Don't forget that you get ticket for every dollars
worth yon purchase store which entitle be
the recipient of of the valuable that will be dis
tributed July 1st next.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

We give our readers this week,
on the front page, a picture of the
cotton picking machine that prom
ises to revolutIonize the raising Of
cotton in the South. 1t is not as
large or complicated as one would
expect, and the surprising rapid.
ty with which it cleans the stalks
is wonder to all. The Times
stands ready to answer all ques.
tions concerning the new inyen-
tion our readers will ask. And
when the machine is put to work
this fall it wall devote several col
umns Of space each week to the
work it is doing in the field.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
A NOBLE GIFT.

The New Orleans papers OF las
Saturday announced very nobl
contribution to the educational in
terests OF that city. It came from
Mr.. Isadore Newman, who state
that he has concluded to donate
the money that may be required
to erect a training school for tht
boys and girls OF the city.
| Mr.. Newman is one of the m0sl
IpromInent Jewish citizens of New
Orleans and this splendid demon
stration of the public spirit re-
calls to the Times-Democrat the
fact that in ian, address delivered
years ago before the American
Engineering Society at New York,
the Hon. Joseph h. Choate, who
is now the ambassador of the
United States to Great Britain,
said that the Jews were the most
wisely charitable of all peoples of
the earth"
The Times Democrat declares
that the members of the scattered
nation in New Orleans have done
much to justify this high tribute
from Mr.. Choate.
Mr.. Newman will not only pay
for the manual school building,
but will give an ample sum for
the equipment aud permanent en-
dowment of the institution on q
sound and liberal basis.
1t will be open to all the boys
and girls of that great city and
will stand as q monument to q cit
izen of whom New Orleans is just
ly prOud.-Atlanta Journal.
The man of wealth of our city
today, whether he be Jew or Cen
tile, could do no more charitable
act and leave to the future grand
Or monument than to donate part |
Of his wealth in the purchase of a
lot and the building of suitable |
nome for the Kings Daughters of |
our city, where poor man or wo
nan, sick and afflicted, could re-
,eive without price the medical at
.ention and the attention of
.urse their condition demanded.
We have many here able, totter-
ng with old age, who could spare
,hese few thousand from their
wealth and never miss it. Why
hey do not, we cannot see, for aft
II they are gone it is left here to
,e squabbled over by distant rela-
ives who, while they were living,
lardly noticed them on the street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

iIHe police department OF oul
city deserves credit for the cap
ture OF the gang of thieves now
cunriucd IN our city and county
ialI. 1nere may be lack of eyl-
uence 10 convict the whole six,
but there is no lack Of belief
among the knowing ones that they
haze all had o finger in the pie,
and il the court fails to send the
whUle crowd to the pen, those it
leaves whose past acts show guilt
but the living proof can not be
had, should be ordered by the
good citizenship of the city to
MOVE ON. and they should see that
they do it.
Tie act of that wretch who
caught lie young girl in her room
and threatened her life with load
ed uisGol it she gave alarm would
Justify rope anywhere, and such
men. black or white, we don't
want il our community. There is
enough evidence already against
part Of the number for a convic-
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The Ashley Cooke and Ton
Lauderdaie murder cases we're ar
gued before the supreme court by
the attorneys who represented the
murderers last Tuesday afternoon.
The state was represented by At
torney.General McClurg and As
sistant Easterling:and Hon. B. &.
Humphreys, the district attorney.
Hon. Leroy Percy was the only
attorney who argued for the state
in the case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The crops present a growing APP
pearance. The cotton is growing
very fast and most of it has been
chopped out. Corn is being laid
by as rapidly as the planters can
get 10 ii. A good rain will prove
beneficial 10 all crops. Oats are
now made and good crop will be
harvested, saving our planters
thousands of dollars saved in the
purchase OF corn aud other kinds
Of iced stuff.
Inc gardens still continue to
grow ana the grocery stores are
supplied with home raised yegeta-
bieS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

Five cents per line for all obituaay or society
resolutions
One fourth cent Der word each insertion for
noticing ehLeI tainmentE, u0nntions, euppers,
DoclaiS-anyi hing Irvln which MONEY 10 realiL-
ed be the proceeds Tor private, church, pubic
or other benefit
AL charitable notices free.
As usual, notice will be cheerfully given
when printing Tor the same 10 uVne a. tnls once