davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

J. r Barnett general and financial
manager OF the Ouray bali team, took
yesterdays game very easy, but he Is
liable TO get llvcned up today But
John Is nsod to defeats, not only in
baseball but In politics. and 1t is bare
iy possible during his gay career he
mas found his match in love matters.
hut then. We shouldn't hint about such
things,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

Mrs Wing of Greeley who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs G, A. Ran
dolph OF Pennington lett for her home
this morning after STAYING Tor a time
with Mrs BollinRer of this city Mrs
Wings grandson Master Donald Ran
dolph, accompanied her to Greeley.
wher. he viii attend school
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

A. F. HOOD, UNDERTAKEN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

William Schwyhart OF the waite
works, became the happy father las
Monday OF an eishtpound baby giil
All are doing well and rejoicing owe
tho welcome little one.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

Call around at Goodmans this week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

The Hub is playing TO a full house
this week. They give first class
entertainment. Dad" German has
special attractions on the board and
will give his visiting San Juan
friends the best the market produces
Call and see him tonight after the fair
is over. the latch string is always on
the outside.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

Families served with Coor's Beer
Telephone No. 81.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

The Elks dance in the new Famous
building drew another large crowd
last night. Everyone seemed to feel
like dancing. as the floor was well
filed at each number and every dance
was encored. About II O'Clock the
crowd was augmented By large par.
ty. and several extra dances Were en-
jcyed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

The comedy "A Scrap of Paper.
vas presented at the Opera house last
light with good attendance. Mr..
Thomas Chandler. who acted the part
If Brisemouche, was absent and the
)art was read by a substitute. The
est of the play was very well pro
iuced and won good deal of ap.
,lause from the spectators.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

A party of Ouray people left Silver
ton at 2 o'clock last night and
drove down to Durango. arriving here
this morning. They were Fred B .us-
qnet, who will play with the ball team
this afternoon, George Stone. John
Geisel, Mick Hutter and DIR. Fish.
A bill of sale was filed with the
county clerk yesterday by Frank w.
Barnes. transferring the building or
Matz. Jr.. for the consideration Of
$50. This property VIII be used as
the site for the new Mexican Catho-
lie church.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29
A SNAP.

Two lots on west side Third ave
nue.. Trees and water on lots.
ROCKWOOD & PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29

The fire department gave an exhi-
1ition run last evening about O'Clock.
IN alarm being run in from box II.
-eaching the scene of the bonfire
rear the depot in 80 seconds. The
department wagon was decorated with
ed and green lights, and made very
pretty display.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-29
GO TO cUNHA's FOR BEST
BATHS AND BEST WORK.

Williams Pool and Billiards rooms
is the most popular resort in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

number Of things to be considered. The
best and most durable kid Is soft and
elastic as the hard inelastic kind will
nearly always split or rip in a very
short time. Black gloves are generally
less elastic than any other. and for this
reason should always be the very best
procurable. Cheap gloves are always
dear If such a paradox may be used.
but If it is absolutely necessary that
cheap articles be bought it Is best to
get as lisht'a shade as possible. Dark
dyes and colorng are more or less in
furious to the kid and therefore.
glove that has only been colored slight
ly is more durable Dressed kid is more
durable than suede and generally re-
tains its freshness longer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

"When entered the fire department |
the cold. exposure and lack of rest. |
suppose. that made my health break
down. My nerves were in horrible
shape. Night after night | would walk
the floor. unable to get wink of sleep
| had nervous chills and these were
followed with hot flashes and terrible
shooting pains. Then. right after
wards, would feel as if ! We're freeH-
ing % death ard would have to get
close to IA stove to get warm.
For year / dragged along in this
way, growing worse every day. My
appetite was gone, my color IA sickly
yellow and my strength just about
wasted away with my flesh.
II spent a great deal of money for
1rea tmcnt, but could see no improve
ment. The doctors did not seem to be
able to get at the root of my trouble.
was really in IA state of nervous col
lapse when my captain spoke to me
about my condition and said had bet
ter try Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, Well. | did try them and had
not been taking them for IA week before
a change came for the better. My
nerves seemed puieter. | could sleep
and feel rested in the morning and food
began To appeal to me again. The
medicine was helping me and | con-
tinued taking the pills until | had used
about eight boxes. They brought about
a complete cure. cannot say half
enough in praise of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for lhey saved my life. I should
be in my grave now but for these pills"
Mr. Stehlin's friends all know what
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
accomplished for him. and his story is
hnportant to all who are suffering from
nervous troubles.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are unlike other medicines because
they act directly on the blood and
nerves. This makes them Invaluable in
such diseases as locomotor ataXia, par
tial paralysis, st. Nitus' dance, scia tica,
rheuma ism, nervous head
ache, the after-effects of the grip. pal
pitation of the heart. pale and sallow
ana all forms of weakness
eiter in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by
ali dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt OF price, fifty cents box, or six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents,
by addressns, Dr.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, \. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

Gloves ripped at the fingers are in.
excusa BILE. A seam should always be
stitched with thread to match the shaded
of the glove, as soon as it rips, and this
is one of the places where the old adage
about the stitch in time" is partiCu-y
larly applicable. A good way to mend
tear is to buttonhole stitch aroundl
the rough edges and draw the solid
edge thus formed together. This viii
prevent the fraying and pulling which
is so often the despair of the amateur
glove mender. The most graceful gloves(
have long fingers; the Fingered
glove gives the hand stumpy appear.
ance, which is very ungraceful and en-
tirely out of keeping with the long
slender effects popular at present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

would prefer to tell snake stories and
how to settle the strike.
Newspaper people get tired of hav-
ing silly acquaintances express pre-
tended fears lest they may be written
up when never in their whole lives did
they ever do anything worth writing
up and the only items that might be
mentioned concerning them would
probably he unprintable. Wouldn't 1t
be a good plan to form Don't Talk
shop Club?" Try for one day to note
the number of times you unconsciously
pursue "shoppy" subject with your
friends and acquaintance. 1t may
surprise you. -Saucy Bcss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

Gloves were first worn in France, and,
like great many other aristocrats,
came over with William the Conquer
er" during the Norman invasion of
England. At that time the right to
wear gloves belonged exclusively to
men. and the articles worn were gen
orally most profusely decorated. Per-
haps it was thought that women did
no hard work they did not need this
covering, as although they were orna-
mented, gloves We're first worn for their
usefulness rather than for ornamental
tion. FalcOners were among the first
to use them as they were so useful as
a protection from the talons of the
hawk.
When buying gloves there are Il large
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

The man on the stage who does the
rick OF escaping from firmly tied ropes,
suhmits to the bonds with smile. He
knows he can get out of the ropes that
are being knotted Put the same man in
the woods and let Indian captors bind
him to tree for torture and he would
struggle to the last against the bonds.
When the stomach is diseased there
are bonds being woven every hour about
ths organs dependent on the stomtch--
hsart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The
folly of mankind is to passively submit
the fastening of these bonds with no
dkort to escape until the pain they cause
arouses fear,
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
rures diseases of the stomach and other
oseaus Of digestion and nutrition. 1t
cures diseases OF heart, liver, lungs. kid
uays and other organs, when these dis
esses, as is often the case, have their
srigip IN the diseased stomach.
egor long time l was suffering aud was
Mrdiy able to get about writes Mr. Andrew ].
lepnipgs. of Thomas. Tucker Co., W. Va, Box
s~ sWas bothered with kidney trouble aud
~ whole system WAS ont pf order; had no
lppetits A friend of mine told me TO try DR..
reIcss Golden Medical Discovery, l did so
ix bottles OF Golden MEDICAL Discovery aud
,ome Of the Pleasant Pellets and feel iikesa
sew person. nv
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
he elegeed system from impurities
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
Cured Of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering

Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes: after suffering untold agonies
for 33 years from Asthma, was cured by
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be so
bad that could not move without help, but
can now do all my own work" Another
writes: "My little boy7 years old has
been sufferer for several years, some-
times so bad off that VIC could not hold him
In bed, expecting any moment for him to
breathe his last. Doctors did him no good
and We had almost given up In despair,
when through accident We heard of Schiff-
mann's Asthma Cure, tried il and ii
almost instantly relieved him" Mrs. ID. C.
Harris. Elbow r. O., Va.
e"il ~ all druggists at SOC and Sl.OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
GLOVES.
They Are Not a Badge of Aristocracy
as Generally Supposed.

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t has been decreed that the acces-
sOries more than the costume itself;
proclaim the true lady, and the wise
woman If she must economze. does so
in connection with the gown ia ther than
the many small details of her outfit.
Gloves more than anything else, are
indicative of whatever degree of refine
ment woman may possess ana, con-
sequenlly, they should have the great
est care bestowed upon them. The idea
thai the glove is AN important badge
of arlstocraGy is not new one, When
gloves We're first worm which WAS
some time during the eighth century,
only people of high rank could own
them. Royalty, the clergy and the
military. which comprised the aristo-
cracy of Europe held an exclusive
right ia these garments.
The church introduced the wearing
of gloves into part Of the religious SER
vice. and the Emperor Charlemagne
gave the inhabitants of a certain mon
astry the right to hunt deer so they
might have skin for their gloves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
Musical Gossip.


;, Nlarence fnl''ps' OF "'o Woodiawn
tark gave musicale last FRIDAY even
., MISSES Net'le Nrnoio. l'thci Green. Sally
Iiipp Jeanette fluiam, Louie MOTIFS,
r'ii"moe'h Wni'taker louise conrad, lia-
~, 9ocN' h,nei Natk'hs Lii'ian roster,
MISS rooney Nina MiIler, Emma warren,
nei', ,,aWke,. .,arence Pn'',ips, Mon
E,a r,and Tro,, ,,",,,o onaa,. a' r,. u.msl Me
i, nd M.r,h Eh,,i,, ,,,,,. "'''"S' ''e
,rbe ro,lowi,g v.s Tho nr,,r,r,,,,, ,,,,
aorn,. was '"e '''si"'''''e ieh-
Saiaa,,,,
pi,,, solo ,,,,,a,, ,,,ti,,
BIZ, ,,., rnl'llps
,,,,;.,, .,,,, hlolr's
piano soIo I,.,ho, wa,,,,rs
Violin and ninno d,,ct
Albert Lowe and Clarence phi,,irs
piano s,io ti,., ,r.i.
Overt,rc Gro,o.,,., oura
Recitation. on........,...''''''''E Ee,tio Arno,d
r;uii.,, sol Sni,,. ,r,,,,. ]
Piano duet. '''
Cb.r,s. Ar,r,v aud ,,,,, p.,.
Over,ure ' '' Dr,,,.n,,,s
After ,ho n,o.r,,,n,o rorro,,,,,s,,.a
were sorvcd hv M,. n w ',a p,,i,i,nn nm5
Mrs G. G. R,itenhe,y ''''' ""'
~ e'u
turned I,s, o,.a,,imc r,.o,, ~. ~.
where Miss .rrei,,a s.,o IN oonoo,.t y, ~, w.
Wadn.sdnv eyoni,,. ~ ~ VII
r /, a.
rbe fo,,o,.i,, ,, ,,, ,, I
rondorod a : tho r,,nr,,, ~, a,,,,, -. ~
vicos tonorrnw ai L,,n, pn,i. o,,u,'1r. ~
oer the dirertior or 7 Alfred pennins,an
orpanist and cho;r pn,.,or.
,,,,>.,>.,
20, wv
C,,s.' .,',',Il.'no Aiietuoso IN r''.b bossl
S.. ''e"'' ''''''er ma" ocea,l
or,rr H., ,rs,a
AZ. II, .Naoe
~ ~, .>'' ''a'' mas Ever o'en m
io'' ',,........ ,,,,. h'rschon
o,,, u!;', NIT. ,.e'lote ,nofhsoh' ,t
EVENING.
orsan- Prelude in F.............. .Massenet
Shoir--Anthem, 'The Lord Is My
ihsht ............................ Parker
DISQUALIFICATION IN "A major. .Salome
Duet !or icn"r ana bHss-'lt Is OF the
l.ord Great Mcrcies .......... Molique
thoif-iiEmh, Anchor Your Bark.
Geibel
orsaf-'rand chorus in d.. ...Montgomery
Elm Park Quartette-Mrs. Ezra Council.
soprano; Mrs. l.tliore Thomson contral-
10; Mr. alired W0oler, tenor; Mr.. Philip
II y
IN ms pianoforte interpretation les
son, given to Conservatory students in
tne Parish mousse last Saturday morning,
Professor bennington played the follow
ing programmes
prelude ana t'uguc In { maJor...... Bach
mo. from the "Well-Tempered
ClaVichord.l
'7oiid'd III W. HhaJof' NO. ll..........fiaNun
Allegro con Brio.
Menuetto.
fres'o-lheme and Variations.
Rondo In ID major Opus Is No. g.
Moscheles
FAIRY Tale-Opus l3, No. J.......... Bendel
The programme for this morning in
cludes selections by Beethoven, Chopin,
Field and Schumann.
T. |, !.
The production Of king Dodo,' at the
Lrccum Will undoubtedly be the great
mlStcai event n1 the week. The Caste
Square Opera company is probably one
of the largest organizations of the kind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
A FIREMAN peril
HIS CAPTAIN FOUND HIM IN A STATE
OF NERVOUS COLLAPSE.
Public Interest Aroused by the State
ment of Pipeman Oscar stehlin,o
the indianapolis Fire Force.

The fire department of indianapolis
is widely known for its efficiency and
for the high physical standard of its
members. This accounts in a measure
for the interest that has attached TO
the rescue from almost certain death
of a pireman of Chemical Engine Com
pany No. |. Ii was known that the
man was found by his captain to be in
q state of nervous collapse, but the full
facts are now published for the first
time.
The fireman, Oscar Stehlin, lives at
No. 1910 Fast Tenth street, 1hdian-
apolis, where he was found by a re-
porter. In reply to questions, he said:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

Some months ago Joseph Baughn, OF
| Doravillc, bachelor, advertised in n
Chicago matrimonial paper for wife,
and received from all over the United
states more letters than he could con-
venicntly answer.
Being knd-hearted man. he dis
tributed several of the letters among
his bachelor friends who opened ror-
respondence with the writer's. At least
nve weddings will be the result of this
| correspondence. and Bachelor Baughn
| will this month wed handsome South
Carolina heress. who has big bank
| account.
In Paragraphs.
4 large quantity of potatoes are be-
ing shipped to Susauehanna county
from New York state. Next they'll be
sending coal from Wales to Scranton.
Susduehanna county Is quite well
represented at the National Grand
Army of the Republic encampment, at
Washington.
William Perrine. of Susuuehanna.
has been appointed Erie master me-
chanc at Rochester. n. Y.
e. r. Fallon. master mechanic of the
Erie shops at Susuuehanna. succeeds
W. Lavery as assistant mechanical stu
perintendent, with headquarters at
Meadvile.
Joseph Hainen. master mechanic at
Hornellsvilc. succeeds c. T.. Fallon as
master mechanic at Susquehanna. Mr..
lIainen is a former attache of the Port
Jervis shops.
There's nothing doin" in Susque-
hanna politics.
The Diamond Discovered.
Farmer T.. o. Bolcroft. of Hale Eddy,
lost a valuable Holstein COW recently
Three years ago. the animal, then a
calf. swallowed a valuable diamond
Camden. y. j.
Bancroft always thought n good deal
of that cow and when it's death oc-
Cured he decided on Il post-morteW
examination
This not only revealed the presence
of the ring in the stomach of the ami
NAL, but 1t proved that the stone, final
ly becoming disodged from the tissue
that had held it, had caused the death
Of the doubly valuable Holstein
They Fought Wild Cat.
iose-T,,nkhannock road came to
standstill the other evening. near
Sprineville. owing to the engine slip
ming an eccentric. and the engineer and
fireman got out to repair damages.
AS they were working they heard
terrific yell. and then big wildcat
sprang from the bushes on the engl-
neer, knocking him down. The fire.
man struck the animal on the head
with wrench. and it quit the engi-
neer and attacked the fireman.
This gave the engineer time to draw
his revolver. and he put a bullet
through the brute's head. killing it
outright. 1t weighed forty pounds.
Both men We're badly lacerated. The
wildcat has been seen along the track
side for Il week. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

eating the air, as is Frequently recon-
mcnded to consumptiNcs. Tn" bcnefit
is not from the drug inhaled, but from
the regular deep breathing. At iirsL
deep breathing may cause little
giddincSS III the head, or cough but
this soon passes off, and the treatment
proves beneficial.
In this connection it must he borne
in mind that Il Sca voyage, 50 often
recommended II, eases OF weak lungs,
is of little account If one stays IN the
ill-vcntilated cabins. Not only should
the individual be on deck all day, but
if possible sleep on deck or In some
well ventilated part For this reason
"A long, slow "Trip on sailing vessel
offers greater inducements than one
of the ocean Sreyhounds
Sea sickness which keeps 50 many
people below deck, ordinarily Yields 10
plenty of iced water, and recumbeht
position with the head low. Both
these remedies can he applied ON deck.
The alarming increase of typhoid
fever finds many women totally uIi-
prepared for the long siege of nursing
on a fever diet" says the doctor who
takes it for granted that every Woman
knows what fever diet" is, and
goes his way, If she has never had
experience in nursing 1t is more likely
than not than her ideas as Ia diet are
nebulouS in the extreme, For such,
The following list Is allowable III
measles. scarlet fever, smallpox, tS-
nhoid aud ether ievcis, crNsipciaS etc,
Milk and water, gruels, porrldGeS,
Vegetable soup, toast water, whey,
lemonade, bread and milk, stcwcd and
fresh fruits, used with discrimination,
preserve water sea moss pudding and
other light milk puddngs.
Gruels properly made and dalntiy
served are Invaluable where food is
required that shall quench thirst and
satisfy hunger without overlooking
the stomach or alfording too great Il
stimulaut The difference between
Gruels and porridges is but one of a
degree, the porldgcs being thicker
than the grues Both are cooked mix
lures of various grains or Hours made
with water or milk, They require long
and thorough cooking 10 make them
digeStble This should he done in a
double boiler to avoid SCorching.
Girucls may be served hot or cold, but
should he always freshly made. For
flour, arrowroOt. vornStarCh aud rice
flour grucls use Iwo level teaspoon
fUls of the flour dissolved With "A little
cold water to smooth paste and one
saltSpoon of salt to a pint of boiling
water Cook TWO hours Oatmeal
should he coolsed flom live 10 eight
hours unless IL is Ia be strained, as
The cellular tissue Is very Irritating in
diseases of the intcstlnes or In amy
case of weak digestion, For foods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

that have already been partially cook
ed like farina. stir one tablespoonful
of the food and one saltspoon Of salt
into a full cup OF boiling water and
cook twenty minutes. Add a cup OF
milk and heat thoroughly. Barley
cruel is excellent in gastric troubles
or fevers. Cook one ounce of pearl
barley in enough hot water to cover
well. for two minutes. Pour off the
water, add one quart of cold water
and cook slowly for two hours. Strain.
salt to taste. and SWeeten or flavor
slightly if desired
Egg cruel is made as follows: 10
the yoll of one egg well beaten, add
one teaspoonfu of sugar and pour
over it one cupful of hot water. beat
ing very rapidly. Add the we'll beaten
white Of the egg, and again beat until
foamy. Serve very hot Spice or
few drops of liquor may be added TO
this under the Doctors orders.
For oatmeal Cruel pound one cupful
of the meal until fine. Pour over it
cup of cold water and let ii stand un-
til it settles. Strain off the water into
Il saucepan.
Pour over the meal another cup OF
Renoat Tho onerat lion romr times ,ri,nn
boil the four cups of strained water
thirty minutes, add one saItspoon oC
salt and serve very hot. Beef tea,
81 Iouis nhvsician maintains that
,ho banana makes ono of the hest
foods for a typhoid patient. lie ex-
thn ,inino mcmhronc or tho small in.
trstiucs bcromcs intensely intlamed
,,,cntuaIIv sIon.hiny anay in sno,s
rond i,l,nr ntn Tho stnm,cb or one
r,,ntai,ino , ,a,.e a,,o,,nt nr ,nn,t,i-
,inns s,hstannas ,," to no aroided as
dnnoornus, hut tho han,na ,houcb II
,n, ,,,,.,,,,,., ,.,,T,,'i,,,t r,as,, tn irr;,o,o
,ho tan,ior snn,s Noa,l,, tho Whole
,r,o,,,, 81 ,ha r,,,it 4. ahsorhni In tba
.,n,,nah oi,,;,n th, n,,ia,, ,,,re
.,,.ono,h no, ,,,, he o,,tai,od fron
ntho,, ,o,oi,,
I,,os, o,,o,.,, bo,sola.na,. bos ber
,,, n, ,a,,,,,,a ro,' ,,o,;.,,;,n ho,
uno,s I'm, horn t. ono tbat is osne.
,,o,,m,, ~ ,'o,,nu Eoa,u,,, ,,tn sr,au
pi,,,',ro. ,,d n',t - soai, n',l,r ni,,h,
~, ~ 'i,,, ~ ,,'rnao,irn ~, ,ho ,,orn'
ino ,ha WV u'i,, hn ai',ot,'od ,o :,
n,e, III ,s,,t i 40 tbo
n"o,, u.hi,,, r,,,st h nfn'.tl, c,car
'ud ,,'. Min, ~ s,,,>nSo or
I, ,,~, Co., =. hoir ha,, thn,, nolisb
,i,t m'.i ''>"
,r,i ~ ,ur' w so,. ,''r, ,'',, ,,a u.,d
viii .nrl n,,',t ~, r'',ni,,',e Iv hnat,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
! - ~
Menu for Sunday. Oct. 5

BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches and Cream.
Broiled Suiab on Toast.
WatercrcSS.
Fried Eggplant.
Toast. Coffee.
DINNER.
Olives. SG,trd Almonds.
Portcrhouse Steak
with Mushrooms
Roast Sweet Potatoes.
Mashed TurnipS.
Tomato Salad with MayonnaiSe.
Brie Cheese. Waters.
Peach Dumplines. Hard Sauce.
Black Coffee.
SUPrEk.
Boston Clam Fritters
with Bacon.
Bread and Butter.
Baked Sweet Apples.
Cranberry TartS.
Grated Cheese.
Tea.