davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11

mince pie. tea. coffee and fruit. Sup
per, % cents.
Rev. Peter Roberts, Phi. D., and wife,
who was formerly Miss Rachel Evans,
OF this place. are rejoicing over the adj
vent of q baby daughter. at their home
In Mahanoy city. on Saturday last.
The Baptist Young Peoples union will
be re-organized in the Susquehanna
Street Baptist church this evening. Miss
Phoebe James will lead.
Barlow's Nlinstrels, II clever company
of actorss gave a fine performance at
the Father Mathew opera house last
evening. before a good sized audience.
The Minstrel band paraded the principal
streets OF the town yesterday, discours-
ing some lively airs
L. +. O'Malley returned TO Philadelphia
yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Berkholz. of Racine
Wis. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Or.
David Spencer. of Blakey.
Misses Margaret Evans and Mary
Davis, Of Lackawanna street. spent the
Sabbath at Hyde Park.
Mr.. James NlcKeags. of Jersey Shore,
is visiting friends in Blakc!y.
j. Arlington Spencer, of Wilkes Barre.
WAS visitor in town, Sunday.
Robert icwsleN has returned home. af-
ter a three weeks stay at Carbondale.
Thomas Carey has returned home from
New York
Mrs. Edward I.awcr. of Hill street, is
quite i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Song of "Spctless Town. .

Among the brightest musica! numbers
and there ar" many. in the production
Of I.iccs 'ShoH Girl" which is to he
aL III" Grand tonight. are "Spotless
Town. Something Perhaps" "rhats
the N%j of Sailor" love Is just the
same and ''rha tirrhir+.' Ali these
will bc whiSti'd by the small boys here
as they have been whistled IN every
place where this production Of musical
rNirnNitSan"ii has been heard 1t Is sell
dom that :" many bright musical num-
her are interpriated in any oHe produc-
tion, hut Manager Rice Is one of those
producers who helicl es ,ha, there can
no Ii" too much of q good thing. Since
bein@ on tour "rlc Show Cir" has
played to phenomenal business in fact
iar ahead of the most hopeful eXpcc;a-
tiumS of it's mnnuScrS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Michael Vincent, Who Was Former
Postmaster at Waymart and the
First Telegrapher There. Succumbs
at His Home in Paterson. N. j.

Michael Vincent. who came to this
section over Il half century ago. set
Ting In Waymait. whore he was con-
spicuous figure. suCcumbed last week
Al his home IN Paterson, y. j.
NJ. Ninccnts death followed iniirm-
tiles Gue TO his age, being 10 years old.
lie was taken from this citS to Pater-
son two weeks ago. IIe came her" sew
eral months ago To visit his sister, Mfs,
Patrick shannon. of canaan street,
with the hope OF bcuehtting himself by
the cnans2. He was taken quite III
after being here II shor. time and his
condition became Sn had thu, his ltr-
r'eH removal was necessary
Mir. Vincent was II native of Ireland.
1tc came 80 this country when about L,
years old, settling in Waylnari, which
thcn was the important place in this
vicinity. Learning telcsrarhy. he was
given tH. post az Waymuit, the FIRST
tclcarnphc, W the Village. Mr.. Vincent
p'"%pertd during his residence in Way-
ualt and WAS inluentia! among the
farmers IhurtnboutS. Beside conduct
ia; u ih,iviNg general store. h" was
postmaster '"H Il term. lie left Way
iodrt tW.nir-ninr year" age. moving Ia
Peterson. y. L.. where he lived until
Ne summons uAnle. Mr.. Vincent had
sp"Hdhi puHition ~ Paterson under
he Wheeler a Wilson sewing Machine
company. H." Wa the general agent in
that city iur years. II" had numerous
'tiGnGi il 'aihondalo, who VIII fo"@lN
cherish ,AC remembrance" ut his Kind.
gentle spirit
III" dcc,a-"d t. survived by thr,"
sons, 1;'nnm@ GordoN Vincent, OF st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Williams spent Sunday afternoon
in Olyphant
Mrs. William Shere-. of Wilkes Barre,
Is visiting relatives here.
Miss May GeaTy, of Wilkes Barre, is
visiting Miss Theresa Mclial., at her
home on the South Side.
Mrs. Charles: Jennings. of Scranton,
who was the guest Of Miss Sadie Quin-
Ian. of Pike street, has returned home.
Misses Cora FraneE and Edith Carey
ana MeSsrs. Willis Wilson ana ReNford
Nicholson were among party of young
folks from this city, who enjoyed AN
outing Sunday afternoon at Farview.
Misses Mary and Rose Madigan. Of
Winwood, Pa. spent Sunday with Miss
Anna Clunc. OF Canaan street. They left
yesterday for lIonesdale, where they
will attend the county teachers insti-
tute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
ARCHIBALD.

Mrs Irwin Vail and daughter, 1sadore,
of carbondac, are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Sadie Sweeney spent Saturday in
Carbondalc, the guest of Miss Francis
Abbott.
Mrs. Harry DcVond of Berwick, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Martha Stern was Carbondale
visitor, Saturday.
j. i. BroGan and Edward Phlbir wit.
messed the foot ball game at Stroudsburs,
Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
A Hunting Party.

There was hunting party of six in the
city yesterday Ell route to Buinwood, Sus-
duehanna county. where game Is abund-
ant. Tho party which took dinner at the
Harrison was composed of j. NJ. Nafus.
scranton: l.. NJ. Ravcr. Flectville. S. D..
Jayne. Berwick: s. y. b. Low and G. u.
low Orangcyille: W. NJ. Rhoddes, Wa
NcrlN. The huntsmen were we'll supplied
for the hunt. Besides the splendid guns
they had i've trained dogs. one of the
party. :. ~. Jayne. who is cashier of the
National bank at Berwick. was the guest
of city Superintendent OF Schools Elmer
T.. Carr part of the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
A Might of MinStre!sy,

barlow : Minstrel troupe visited Full
t0r W"!ncsdn. evening ana put on Il fire
entertainment. The prescntntion Of the
VatioUs sl,cciatcS is al, that II critical
audi"nce could ask for. Joseph Sohmcr
in his speciality. '1hn Song | Heard on
sunday Morn showed ability, wit and
training. The end men funshe, tirol
and original jokes. In the specialties AL
Sutphrn, on his slack wire; Santa
Brothers. "'HLc lig Four" who always
delight an audience; James NfltZoil. as
u hoop role" and club Swinger, and
NibIo ana Riley. as dancers. are of the
h"Si. Tha troupe wa" deserving OF q
larro houSc. which il vii! probably have
If it cN"r comes TO Fulton agni'.--l'ul-
ton Press, oct. -
Opc,U, huNsc, WetlneSda" night, Tic
kcts NOW ON sale AT popular prices, -
und ~ cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
Church Supper at Dalton.

The following ladies', Mrs. IT, w
Northup, Mrs. George Northup, Mrs. O.
w. Mason, Mrs. Joe Northup, will form Il
committee which will serve ut the Baptist
church on Wednesday evening, November
Il. hot chicken supper, with all the ac-
ccssory vegetables iallies celery pickles,
bread. biscuit and butter which accom-
panes such q supper. with dessert of cake
and fruit. Price, Il cents. These ladies
are pronounced some of The finest cooks
in the community" which will insure, for
all who attend an elegant supper. The
public is cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
The News of Carbonda1e.

Treasurer Evans reported that during
The week lie received voucher amount
ing TO $3.50, the sum OF the settle
ment, from the bond company.
This ends the matter so far as the
school board is concerned. There vet
remains whatever liability rests on the
local bondsmen who gave an indcnnl-
ryinS bond last winter To forestall any
criminal action AGAINST Mr.. Clifford
But this liability is another story, ana
public interest in the duplicate trouble
VIII likely cease now that the settle
ment is final. There is more or less
speculation as to the outcome OF the
criminal proceedings that are pending
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
Moved to Scranton.

The family OF Air. and Mrs. Henry
Kennedy, whose residence was ON South
Main street, have left Carbondale for
Scranton, where they will make their
future residence, owing TO all of the
family being We'll located in different
positions In the Electric city. II will be
cheerful news To the friends of the fam
lily to learn that the two daughters,
Misses Bridget and katherine Kennedy,
who We're stricken with typhoid fever
several weeks ago, just a. the family
was ready TO depart for Scranton, are
on the road TO good health The Ken
nedy family is one of the pioneers of
carbondale, and was held In the high
est respect Their withdrawal will be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
Recovering from Serious Illness.

Mrs. Hannah Tighe. of the Nest Side,
who has been patient in Emergency hos
rital for two wcr:s has csctpHd an at
tack Of typhuid fever and is steadily gain
iiig in strength. Mrs Tishr was taken
sick Whi" home IN Il vacation from II
stiiitarilm at baltimore where she w;s
employed Us nurSc. After her conNa!cS~
Gene" she viii! r"tuI'n 10 Baltimore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
After Twenty Years,

Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorsc StarkCN, of Phil
adelntia. are here On IL visit to Mrs
Stdrkey'S brother. Jesse Taylor. Of sixth
avcnuc. This is their first meeting in
twenty three years. Mr.. and Mrs. star
key viii. leave this morning for Pittsburg
where they Will reside for I'll, future
with their son, Wilbur StarEcN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
Position in York State.

Frank Walker, well known young
man from lower Brooklyn street. left
yesterday morning for Corning. y. ",
where he has secured Il lucrative posi-
ton in the Erie office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11

f'"'N''Ss
with dread OF its effect born of her
knowledge of the sufferings OF other
women at this season.
There is not the slightest cause for
fear OF anxiety at this period if DIR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is used.
1t gives health OF body and cheeriulness
OF mind, and by its aid the pains and
pangs of this critical period are pre-
vented or cured.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
woman's medicine with wonderful
record of cures of womanly diseases.
Diseases that all other medicines had
failed to cure, have been perfectly and
permanently cured by the use of "Fa-
voritc Prescription
kel It my daty 10 write YOU as have
received SO much benefit from the use OF vonr
stscieine, says Mrs, Lizrie A. Bowman, OF New
dstamoras, Washington Co, Ohio eI have
taken four bottles OF Fayorite Prescription for
female weakness aud Change Of life. Before
syeh pains In my head aud in the back ofmy meek
t1at thought would lose my mind. Now can
wo!k every day. recommend Favorite Pre-
scnption to all females suffering in the period
Si change Of hf. 1t Is the best medicine l
"Favorite Prescription has the testi-
niony OF thousands of women to its
complete cure of womanly diseases.
DO not accept all unknown and un-
proved substitute in its place.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use OF Df. Pisrce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11

kccnN regretted. though the best wishes
for succcss in the new home will ac-
company them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
Women's HandkerChiefs

You must take the finest, most beautiful things
III linen and workmanshp-for granted today, for
want to tell you of the plain and not plain,
that you can have for 25c to 75c.
Most Of these from Switzerland and Ire.
land
This year Ireland is sending drawn work and
little squares in wonderful variety Of designs. Such
handkerchefs 25c and 35c, UP to 75c. The linen
is sheer and sofsheerer and softer at 75c of course
which is the best in this class of work.
Last year everybody wanted scalloped handker.
chiefs, embroidered.
This year everyone seems to want hemstitched
handkerchefs embroidered Switzerland does tho
best of this kind of work. and the variety at 25c and
35c is ntinite-we couldn't begin to tell you of the
number of designs at 35c in scalops.
But in spite of your liking. the handkerchiefs
with the hemstitched edges far stronger and
better for than the scaloped, for the scalops.
unless they worked by hand. to
out with the constant washing.
The designs at 75c finer, the linen is sheerer,
the work altogether prettier daintier and more
usual. There is as great variety at 75c as at 25c.
If you want your handkerchiefs to wear pay more
and get fewer-it pays in the long
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11
Connolly 4 Wallace,
Scrantons Shopping Center

The best store runs along
like a good notwithstanding
you quietly and well, but with
out your Knowing why or how.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-11

House Goats and
Bath Robes.
The comfortlovng doesn't wait till Christ
mas-nor his wife. either: though If you have your
mind set surprise you easily smugge a
housecoat or bath-robe into the house-or we' hold
it for you.
HoUSE.COATS-$5.O0 each.
1t is always well to make your selections early,
but particularly this year. because can't dupli.
cate the stock we have at these prices.
No old coats from last to worry uH--we
start fresh every All kinds ready. from
the comfortable unlned doubleface wooens to the
lined cloth coats.
Look first at those for $5--the best lot ever
had
BATH-Ro5Es-$4.oo to $1,000.
Men are really just finding ont how necessary
they are-the demand is growing faster than for
any other garment
1t is hard to keep enough Of the right kind
hand, but just now we have very good variety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18

We are pleased that the President
has taken such decided stand aga ns'
Zoe so-ealled Lilly White" republicans
u the south. The republican party
wants no assistance from any set OF
men whose stock in trade is the dis
reimbursement of any citizens of the
United States. The President has done
more for the colored race in America
han any other President since Lincoln.
He has done more to stitfen the back
tone of republicans than any sothef
man since Wendell Phillips. Let Con
eress now follow up the lead OF the
President and enact sensible and honest
aud universal election laws and in the
end the whole country. without regard
to section, will rise up and call them
blessed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18
FRlLLs OF FASHION.

Many of the handsomest winter
wraps are made OF broadtail trimmed
either with sable or Peruvian chin
chilla
ALASKA sable or skunk fur appears
among costume trimmings, jacket fur
nishings and in directory sets of broad
fiat neck scarf and large mut1.
Fer slender women the loosely fitting
Norfolk coat with shawl collar and
bishop sleeves has proved favorite,
rivaling the Monte Carlo models in
popularity.
The velvet tailor gown fashioned
from plain or dotted material in black,
cZarina blue, moss green OF brown is
by far the most attractive street cos
tune of the season.
The kid finished and satin faced tai
lor cloths brought out this season are
richer than ever in quality and color
ing, and the very fine black cloths of
which these costumes are made are as
effective as black velvet
Feather toques are again shown, the
crowns low, the brim rolling, the shape
oftener round than long and oval, the
whole hat made of the breast feathers
of wild birds, doves or pheasants, with
| long wings pointing out sharply right
and left in front from q mass OF
downy tufts.-New York Post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18
FLiPPANT FILINGS.

In England they toasted cur generals.
At home they are generally roasted
Rochester Herald.
i South American president is said
to have observed that the want of in
terest taken in public affairs was de-
plorable. He had not been shot at for
at least a fortnight. Saturday Review.
Now the health faddists say that in
order to have the right kind Of lungs
one must blow soap bubbles. 1t may
be an iridescent dream, but 1t has the
merit Of cheapness. Cincinnati Times
Star.
At Gushing, Ia, the Methodist pastor
was the Rev. Mr.. Clearwater. His sue
cessor is the Rev. Mr.. CHM. From
clear water to gin is rather a serious
step for church to take-Decatur
Qll.) Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18
FEMININE CHAT.

Frau Friedrich Materna, the original
Brunhilde. mas lost all her money and
is obliged 20 give music lessons in vi
emma.
Mrs Mary C. c. Bradford was elect
ed president of the Colorado State Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs at its recent
annual meeting in Boulder.
Miss Void. N. A.. who teaches in the
high school at Eugene. Ore, is said TO
be thorough and earnest student of
biology and one of the ablest analytic
al chemists in the state.
Mrs, Clarence II. Mac!Say. the east
ern society leader, only uses violet sta
tionery. and because the red two cent
stamp is of inharmonious tint she only
uses the three cent variety.
Mrs. Zimmerman of Minneapolis re-
pairs the wax figures used in display
windows She learned the process OF
making the various parts and finds
profitable employment in repairing ac-
eidents Of all kinds.
Miss Paulding, niece of Senator De
pew, who presided over his household
UP to the time of his marriage, has
leased her pretty Washington house.
which the senator presented TO her to
Lieutenant Commander Winslow.
Mrs. G. W. Stevens, widow of the
late war correspondent, is sending out
to Ladysmith handsome monument
to be erected on the grave of her late
husband The material used is the fin
est quality of gray Dumfriesshire gran.
tie. and the stone is III the form Of q
Roman cross.
Miss Emma Doney Of Powder valley
Pennsylvania. recently found re
markable clover stalk having forty.
four stems, twentyseven of them hay
ing four leaves each and seventeen be
ing five leaved ones. During the sum
mer she gathered 101 four leaved clio
yer stalks, nineteen with fine leaves
and one with the exceptional number
of six leaves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation

President Roosevelt has designated
November 9th as Thanksgiving day,
in the following proclamation issued
Wednesday,:
According to the yearly custom of
our people, it falls upon the president
at this season to appoints day of fes-
tivities ard thanksgiving to God
Over century and a quarter has
passed since this country took its place
among the nations Of the earth and
during that time we have had on the
whole more to be thankful for than has
fallen to the lot Of any other people.
Generation after generation has grown
to manhood and passed away. Each
has had to bear its peculiar burdens,
each TO face its special crisis, and each
has known years of grim trail. when
the country was menaced by malice,
domestic and for eigr difficulties, when
the hand of the Lord was heavy upon it
in drouth or flood. or pestilence, when
in bodily distress and anguish of soul
it paid the penalty OF folly aud 9 for
| ward heart Nevertheless, decade by
decade we have struggled onward and
upwards: we now abundantly ENJOY
material we'll being, have the favor
of the Most High, and we are striving
earnestly 10 achievemoral and spiritual
uplifting he wear that has just
closed has been one of peace and over
flowing plenty. Rarely has any people
enjoyed greater prosperity then we are
now enjoying, For this we render
heartfelt and solemn thanks to the
Giver of Good, and we seek to praise
him not by words only but by deeds, by
| the way in which we do our duty to
our fellowmen.
Now. therefore [, Theodore Roose-
welt. President of the United States, dc
hereby designate as a day of general
| Thanksgiving. Thursday the twenty
| seventh of the coming November, and
do recommend that through the land
the people cease from the ordinary
occupations, and ia their several homes
and places of worship render thank:
unto Almighty God for the manifole
| blessings of the past year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18
Dow City is in the throes of what we

Dow City is in the throes of what we
might almost call internecine strife,
and all because one of the good Metho-
dists consider Cornell better college
than Simpson and some believe the
moral status OF Simpson to be superior
TO that of the Mt. Vernon institution.
What is to be gained by such a dis
cussion we fail to comprehend. Both
are good institutions, both have pro-
duced, or rather have aided in pre-.
ducing, good men and women. Both
have high aims, both have made mis-
takes both have iurned out graduates
who do not amount to much. In short
their history is much the same as that
of any other institution that might be
named. Both are worthy of support
and encouragement. We cannot have
too many such institutions. Compare
sons are always odious. We would
advise the Dow City disputants tc
settle down to the excitement of good
game of checkers, the game is just as
good for the development of the intel
lect, and played in friendly way there
is less harm done than in disputations
which are apt to grow acrimonious
We sympathize deeply with the long
suffering public of Dow City who dc
not care very many straws as to which
is the better school
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18

After wears of temporizing, and
compromising with conscience on the
ground of eSpediency there are indi-
cations that the republican party will
at last take up the question OF election
frauds and abuses in dead earnest We
do not favor any inquiry or reform
which shall contine itself to the south
arn states alone Let there be fair
and full investigation of election
abuses bot7 north and south Let rs
guilty man escape whether he be re-
publican or democrat. The passage OF
he Crumpacker bill should be one o!
he first acts Of the next Congress
There is no other fair aud honest way
If basing Congressional representation
ave upon the number of votes honestly
last and counted. The suffrage re
forms needed in this country are at
| follows,
a uniform National suffrage law fix
ng the qualifications for suffrage il
National elections in every state anG
| territory.
A separate election day upon which
| uone but federal elections may be held
Federal supervision of federal elec
lions,
Representation in Congress and il
The electoral college based not upo,
| The number of votes cast.
| These reforms would give the countr,
he first perfect suffrage system it ha'
| aver had. Every citizen Of the Unitet
| States would for the first time hav
equal rights in the National govern
ment. The local self-eovernment o
the states would not be interfered with
The voters would not be called upo
TO decide upon National, state AM
ocal issues at the same election an
would thus be left freer TO exercise in
dependent Judgment No pelsor
North or South, could object to fedora
control OF elections for federal ctfic5l
,blv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-18
MANILA MENTIONS.
Notes From the Columns of the Repub
lican and Times.

Smith Bros. have purchased the
Pease blacksmith shop at Dunlap and
will move to that place.
Mrs. Mary Theobald died last week
at her home in Aclamsville, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ivey. Mrs. Geo.
Fuller and Messrs. w A Theobald,
Ed Theobald and Al Ivey attended the
funeral services.
DR.. j. B. Gardner and G Fl. Baker
have Just purchased of j, Crouch &
Son the fine imported German coach
stallion, Titus No 1875. The Manila
men paid $500 for the horse and feel
that they havei the best stallion in
Crawford county,
The Manila Telephone exchange
now has about LOG Subscribers.
The Republican in booming tbs
| moral advantages of its home towr
says: q" he dance given at the hal
last Friday night was nigh roller
| The dance hall was not over full bu
most OF those who attended were
| The Republican also takes rub a
Denisou becauses it rejoices over TIL.
court house election out come. Frient
| Morgan delights in saying mean thing:
the meaner the better.
1