davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
His Iron Life Belt.

Some time ago IL ship which carried "A
Few passengers, while crossing the At
iantic, was caught in a heavy storm.
The captain of the ship. seeing the pas
sensels in danger of being washed over
board, ordered them TO lash themselves
10 anything that would keep them anoat
In case the ship was wrecked,
But after time however. the storm
passed off and "A Suffolk man who was
one of the passengers was missed
Thinking that the worst had happened
a search round the boat was at once
made. and after awhile he was found up
In the bow of the boat. fast asleep. with
the anchor tied 10 Philadelphia In
gnirer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION,

j. w. Guernsey, owner of Guernsey
hail, Scranton, was at the Harrison,
yesterday.
Z. X. Mum, editor of The Saturday
Review, has returned after ii few days
visit in New York city.
Sheriff j. S. Reardon, wife and son,
OF Niagara Fail. n. Y, returned home
yesterday after spending the past
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Horan, of Scott street.
Captain Thomas Murphy, has return
ed to Scranton after a few days visit
with Carbondale friends. 1t is not
likely that Mr.. Murphy will return to
Cincinnati, O., the post he filled with
the International Correspondence
schools before returning to assume
command of Company c, Thirteenth
regiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
MOSCOW.

Mrs, Lizzie b, Warner, of Scranton,
Will conduct the inspection of officers
OF the Woman's Relief corps this at
ternoon.
The Masons of this place are making
large preparations for the one hundred
and tiftieth anniversary of the initia-
lion of George Washington,
Mrs. Julia Derrick, of Binghamton,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. George Bor-
tree.
Mrs. Henry Travis, of Stroudsburg,
Is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Charles Brown has returned home
from Easton.
About Sl3 was realized from the sup
per given by the W. II. G. Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Grand
Army of the Republic,
Charles Perry and family have
moved TO Scranton,
Willard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amasa Hollster, died last week
after few days Illness of diphtheria.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet thursday afternoon at
the home of MIST Vaughn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
THE FIRST PAY DAY.
Carbondale Miners Recsive First Two
Weeks WAGES in SIX Months.

The first senii-n1onthly pay among
mine!s in Carhondale. III fact the GHt
wages they hay" received in six months
VAS yesterday. when paymHstcr .Athsr-
;un, of the Delaware and Hudson visit
I'd this city nni distributed several
thousand dollars among the hundreds
If mine employees of this company in
CarEUndalc.
The pay was Il good ON" despite the
few DAYS, t. Nov. |, that were repre-
Sentcd in the payment. Each of The
'nnelS received from tWenty 10 twenty
five dollars from the puynustrr 1t
was new experience tn the miners
and oho which they appreciated. The
disbursement 'of this goodly sum OF
"on"y viii be manifested IN trade con-
dit:ons and viii likewise be- appreciated
hy the towns merchants. The evil
de"ca of good times which could be
Seen before til" strike. We're present
ahoEt thc streets laSt night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
ABOUT CEWETEH9 IUIS.
Protest offered to Maplewood Ceme-
terry Association for Today's Meet


The annual meeting OF the lothoders
of The Mapiewood Cemetery association
will be held this evening. In anticipa-
tion of the meeting there comes a pro-
test from an interested party. which
it is Intended should reach the asso-
citation. For this reason the opinion
which contains the protest, and which
appeared in last evenings Leader is
herewith reprinted. It is self eXplan
atory:
This subject says the protestant,
has been on my mind ever since |
visited Maplewood last summer and
noted the way things were being con-
ducted there. think the selling OF
lots IN the pathways is an outrage and
the lot holders should put Il stop to
1t ut once and before all of them are
made to s,,ffe" by seeing thci. vested
rights nfringed upon. Many of the
lots run through from path to path.
by the closing of one path the adia-
cent lots would then be open at only
Que side and tho purchasers of the
new path-lols would be required TO
walk over the older graves to get to
the resting place of their friends. The
'Sh'N'NlS ''CV-' i'i''sS'
and the paths laid out are as much
dedicated To the public and the owners
Of adjoining lots as are the streets of
the city, Those who purchased lots
years ago did so from the cemeter!
maps and with a view to the walks
which surrounded and made the prop
erty accessible. \ higher price was in
some instances demanded by the as
sociation for corner lots--as like other
real estate they were considered more
desirable.
"A practice that is now coming into
vogue is to sci! single lots In the wider
walks adjoining these and the original
outsid" lots are set back in the block
or section aud rendered less valuable
from a sentimental as well as financial
standpoint.
'lt seems to me that the association
ought To have some feeling in the
matter outside OF a mere business one
and that there would be enough sub
scribed by the present lot holders to
keep the cemetery IN repair without
selling any more lots within the sacred
enclosure. There being another GENE
terry now near the city does away with
the former necessity that existed in
this matter"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
The News of Carbonda1e.

strength as to be able to be out in the
immediate vicinity of his home on Bel
mont street for II portion of each of
these pleasant days
There VIII be rejoicing over his prog
ress towards health and throughout
the city 1t Will be regarded as good
news. The heroic fight which Mr.. Will
liams made against the terrible siege
of typhoid fever awakened the sym
pathy of the community and there Will
be corresponding good feeling now
that he has come out ahead in his
battle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Regular MONTHLY Meeting,

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Epworth league of the First
Methodist church will be held in Watts
hall on Cuhrch street this evening at
eight O'Clock. Following the business
meeting II social time will be held to
which all are most cordially invited to
attend. Refreshments will be served
Admission free,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
County Commissioner in Town.

j. Courier Morris. county commits
sioner, the unsuccessful Republican
candidate for that Office in the recent
election. was Il Carborlale visitor yes
terday. renewing many of the numer-
Gus acquaintance he has in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
OF
THE RAILROADS
$4.35 to New York City and Return.
Special Thanksgiving Day Rates,
via the Lehish Valley RaiIroad.

Wednesday, November 26, the Lehigh
Valley railroad will sell tickets to New
York and return at $4,35 from Scranton,
Sood going on above date, limited to re-
turn to and including November 80,
good OH all trains except the Black
Diamond Express. For further infor-
nation, consult Delaware and Hudson
railroad agents, or George Heller, city
passenger agent, Lehigh Valley rail-
road, go Public Square, W-ilkes-B Barre,
pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Car
bondale postofice, NOV. IL, 1902 fol-
persons unknown: Benjamin Brownell
Welsh, James Tinker, Mrs. Hattie
Miss j. Nj. Robbins. Foreign, Francis
Rexford Cummings, Ray De Lafon-
Brownell. Mrs. Leila Duffy, Katherine
A Hickey. Miss Sarah l.. McWilliams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Rosler Not Injured.

Inc story that was printed with
reference to injuries sustained by Joe
Rosler. the star fielder Of the Crescents,
IN foot ball game on the campus at
ST. Michaefs college. Toronto, Canada,
is not correct according to /; letter from
R0sler himself by IL, Carbondule friend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Women's HandkerC1iefs

You must take the finest, most beautiful things
In linen and workmanshp--for granted today for
want to tell you of the plain and not plain.
that you can have for Csc to 75c.
Most of these come from Switzerland and Ire
land
This year Ireland is sending drawn work and
little squares in wonderful variety of designs Such
handkerchefs are 25c and 35c up to Use. The linen
is sheer and softsheerer and softer 75c 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 the
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 scaops.
But in spite of your liking the handkerchefs
with the hemstitched edges are far stronger and
better for than the scaloped, for the scallops.
unless they worked by hand are sure to wear
out with the constant washing.
The designs at 75c finer the linen is sheerer.
the work altogether pretter daintier and
usual. There is as great variety at 75c 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, 1902-11-12
Another Case of Diphtheria,

Another case of diphtheria has been
reported to Secretary Shepherd. of the
board of /iealth. The sufferer is Grace
aged eight years. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Brown. of Dundnff street.
This Is the third case Within a few
weeks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
WAYNE COUNTY MAN
RUN DOWN AND KILLED

Peter Bloes. OF Union, Near Equi-
nunk, the Victim-The Fatality
Took Place at the Red House Near
No. 1 Mine--He Was Seeking En-
ployment at the Time and was
Absorbed in Watching Hosting OF
Cars at No. When Run Down.
Bloes Was Member of Company
Z. Thirteenth Regiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Poor Director Williams Out,

1t VIII he grateful news, the an
n"unceuent that Poor Director Harry
;. NI!l.nMs has 50 far reGAined in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12

Miss Beatrice Swartz. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swartz. is very i'll with pleuro- -pneu-
monia at her home on Brook street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Kidney Disease, Female Weakness

taine. Rev. William Grifls, j. Hofan,
conductor, Timothy Jones, Michael
Smith. j. RI. Thomas,
Postmaster
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
rms signature xEfy q ON
every box, 25c. 80 '<--~--x.s>
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Towels and Table Linen

The good reliable things that every housekeeper
wants in her outfit.
TOWELS
Very substantial bleached huck towels hemmed
and bordered: 17X34 inches. 10c each.
Extra heavy and good huck towels either hem
ned or hemstitched; 21x4o inches. zoe each
TABLE LINEN-
Strong silver-bleached table linen in the broken
block patterns 80 inches wide. 40c yard.
Splendid quality hafbleached Irish table nen
in range of good patterns 63 inches wide. soc
yard.
Fine bleached double damasl table linen, in sew
eral pretty patterns; 20 inches wide. 75c yard.
NAPKINS
Full bleached Scotch damesk napkins several
patterns to choose FROM 19X19 inches $l.5O dozen
Snow-white Scotch damasE napkins of good quail
ity; 1SX18 inches. $1.25 Dozen
Large wellmade bleached damask napkins in
range of good patterns; 21X21 inches So Dozen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Connolly 4 Wallace,
Scrantons Shopping Center
Scranton's 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, 1902-11-12
Women's Fine Gloves.

We don't believe you know what fine gloves we
have.
It's fault We've been talking too much
about the gloves at lower prices-whch are all good
in their way and excellent for the money. every
of them. But there lots of women who want bet
ter gloves. And. of course, finer quality
money.
The woman who wears $500 gloves get them
here just we'll as the woman who pays 75c pair.
Among the styles is heavy cape walking
glove that all the best makers of the world send
ing
Fownes', $1.50 pair.
The fall colors are the tints of leaves that have
been touched by the frOSt-rouge and oak
tan Black and white, too, in Jouvin gloves. Suede
and glace at $150 and $500 pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
House Goats and
Bath Robes,

The comfortoving doesn't wait till Christ
mas-nor his wife, ether though If you have your
mind set on surprise you can easily smuggle a
housecoat or bath-robe into the house-pr we'll hold
1t for you
HoUSECoATS--s5.oo each.
1t Is always well to make your selections early,
but particularly so this year. because can't dupl
cate the stock we have at these prices.
No old coats from last to worry uS-we
start fresh every All kinds ready from
the comfortable unlined doube-face woolens to the
lined cloth coats.
Look first at those for S5--the best lot ever
had.
BATHRORES-$4.0O to $780,
Men really just finding out how necessary
they are--he 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 Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12

It's not that every store
doesn't do the best it can, but
that some stores can do better
for you than others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12

and unfamiliar with It's merits genens
DISTRIBUTION of SAMPLE BOTTr.lIS
your druggist FREE BOTTLE yourself
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
Giant Trees Near London.

There are still to be found, even
within the sound Of Bow Bells, some
trees remarkable enough both for
height and girth to deserve visit.
Churchyards are good places to look
for large trees besides the funeral
yew. The ivy is not, strictly speak
Ing. tree, but It il hard to apply
any other designation to the vener.
able plant whose foliage mantles Old
Chingford church. It's trunk has be-
come veritable timber, and It can
scarcely be younger than the fabric
to which Il clings. II we 60 further
ade1d numerous instances may be re-
called of giant trses igantic, that
= 20 say Tor these temperate -;
e1o1a. g Il % b feared that they
are doomed O. perish hen th4|1
erow a tho outslkirte q 1ar1e eM1ss
ondOn Globe -
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

II You can't do thing good M
turedly, don't do It at au.-Atchison
Globe.
The more you pun cigar the small
er it becomes. Some men are built like
cigars.-Chicago Daily News.
Smith-s'Do you think look well in
this hat?" Brown-"I think the hat
looks well on YOU" Indianapolis
News.
"The exception" she said, '.proves
the rule" "As general thing" he re-
torted, tits the rule that proves the
exception."-Chicago Post.
AT Two Dollars q Visit.-'Yes, the
doctor has put me on the strictest
kind of diet" Indeed. What is It t?''
well, he says / mustn't eat anything
don't like, and not any more than
want of what 1 do" - Baltimore
News.
His Little Joke.-In an effort to push
the missive clear into one of the pat
ent mail boxes she had got her finger
caught. He watched her efforts to ex-
tricate them. Beware" he said, "of
the mailed hand" When she got him
home he was sorry he said it.-Chi-
cagO TOSt.
She Kept Servants. - Daughter
I'VE have made the greatest mistake.
That new neighbor doesn't do her own
housework at all. She has servants
Mrs. De Style-"I never see them.'
Daughter--"No, nor I; but she came
into the drug store while I was there,
and asked for something to mend
china."-N. Y: Weekly.
II Think" said the man who writes
letters to the paper, "that I would
have made a first-class newspaper man.
l write we'll on any subject with which
I am acquainted" doesn't count in
newpaper work." said the Close OBJ
server;'"the successful newspaper man
writes just as well on matters with
which he is not acquainted" d."-Indian-
apolis News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
ENGLISH FACTORY WOMEN.
They Are More Wide Awake to Thei1
Conditions and Needs Than
American Women

No person of any observation can
turn the pages of English magazines
dedicated to the cause of working
women without being struck by the
fact that English workers in fac
tories and shops are much more alive
to their needs, and desirous of help
ing themselves, than American women
in the same place. Monster petitions
prese nted to the legislative bodies are
expected and listened to in England,
while here such an action would give
distinct shock to legislative bodies,
and would be considered quite out of
the question by the workers. The
chances are that English women will
have their wants attended to long be-
fore the free American begins to agi-
tate reforms, says the Baltimore
American.
The Englishwomen's Review tells
how On March IS petition signed by
29,35e women textile workers of Lam
cashire was handed to members of
parliament for the shire. The petition
had been growing since the summer of
1900; canvassers called at workers.
homes after hours and talked with the
women; some mill owners allowed
petition sheets in their shops, others
invited canvassers to stand on tables
so that women could sign az they came
and went. In II months petitions from
Lancashire, Yorkshire and Cheshire
were presented to the house of COM
mons. petitions bearing 5000 names.
In February last deputation of
1s women, representing different
sh1res and different employments,
went up to London and to the house,
bearing these great lists of names.
They were listened to with respect
as they set forth the almost hope
less struggles of the textile workers.
Later part of the deputation spoke
before great audience of factory
workers at Chelsea. The six women
chosen to address this anxious and
eager crowd had all been workers
in mills, and well knew how to
touch their hearers, who, on their
part, were alive to the necessities of
the hour. One of the speakers,
Miss Riddish, told how in the textile
trade in Lancashire, Yorkshire and
Cheshire there are $1,000 women
and 100000 men and she said: eve
want shorter hours, more leisure,
more opportunities for recreation,
more rational means of living" and
the other speakers urged the same
needs. Franchise to these factory
workers means an equal chance with
men, recognized claim to hear
ing and the opportunity to vote for
and advocate just laws for workers.
It is, as one Of the speakers said,
''bread and butter politics with the
working women"
The outcome Of this struggle for
rights wilLbe watched with interest.
Here oppressed workers either have
not the courage to speak for them
selves or are not as desperate as
the English women, and look to such
women as Mrs. Frederick Nathan or
Miss Jane Addams to secu, g. their
rights for them.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27


Though the ninety and nine are safe
within the fold, he needs must go out
after the lost sheep. So is it with the
human soul. No two are alike. And
the individuality of the soul gives it
an inestimab BILE value in the sight of
Heaven. No soul can fill the place ir
tended for another. A beautiful mosaic
is being worked out in Heaven. If one
stone is missing, it mars the complete
ness of the whole. Is it any wonder.
then, that all the Heavenly hosts burst
into song when new stone is set and
the pattern grows toward completion?
To understand the value of soul one
must realize how Heaven prizes the in
dividuality of every soul. Let this
thought take hold of your heart as
you engage in your Christian service.
Try and see in every soul with whom
you come in touch, as the Master sees,
some Individuality, some characters
tic, which just fits into place that
God would have filed. Don't be an
noyed by the peculiarities Of people,
but try to find in them greater meas
ure Of service for the Master. Don't
try to be like somebody else. Be your
self. doing the will of God. Don't envy
some one else, his gifts, or position in
the service OF the Lord, but realize and
understand that in year own individ-
uality and characteristics, God can best
work out His purposes, and you will
more perfectly fit into the place left
Tor you in the Hea yenlv moxaic. 4.
The Intrinsic Value of = Soul.
Hfys1 s4s11n - 81 1eSjfsaf A1v ssnk 81 fortN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
SERIOUS CHARGE
Made Against a Well Known Cit
lien Of Salem.

Ben Shoecraft, we'll known cit
icen of the Salem neighborhood
is in rather serious trouble. 1t APP
pears that he became very fond of
Miss Mary Trail and secured her
consent, so she alleges, to marry
him.
Now comes the sad story of the
downfall of the young lady, and
the refusal of Shoeoraft to we'd
her. She secured a warrant a few
days ago charging him with seduo
ton. He was arrested and arraign-
ed before Justice Stephens, aud
VAS granted a continuance until
next Saturday.
The accused is preparing to
make Il vigorous defense. He is
about 40 years of:age and has been
married. His alleged victim is IL
and recently became a mother
Smithlapd Courier.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
CIRCUIT COURT.
Juries Discharged and Court Ad-
journed Thursday,

Circuit court adjourned Th urs-
day afternoon. The following ca
ses of the civil docket were dis
posed of after Wednesday:
Ellen j. Travis against Ed Cor
ley, land in dispute. Trial and
verdict for plaintiff,
II. A. Haynes, committee, etc,
against John Guess; commission.
er's sale confirmed.
Carl Henderson against Tennes-
see and Ohio River Transportation
Co.; dismissed and settled,
The suits of John p. Reed, Jno
p. Reed e. Co, w. L, Moore, w,
l.. Moore a. Co, against Illinois
Central railroad we're dismissed,
set led.
A motion for new trial in case
of John Fritts against Kentucky
Fluor Spar 90. was overruled, but
the defendant was granted per mis-
sion to'appeal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
High Grade Fertilizer.

We have received car load of
fertilizer from the Virginia Caro-
lima Co. This is the largest ferti-
lizing concern in the world; they
own As factories, make and ship
nearly one thousand car loads of
fertilizer per day, the year round.
Their facilities for making a high
grade goods is unsurpassed, and
their guaranteed analysis on every
bag is backed by Fifty million dol
lars capital. We are their sole
agents in this part of the State
and are able to give you a really
first-class fertilizer at prices never
before offered to the farmers OF
this county.
Bigham, Browning Il Wheeler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
Not a Candidate.

Senator Deboe, when question
ed in Washington in reference to
the report that he is a candidate
for Governor of Kentucky, or for
a Presidential appointment, said
with great sarnestness: Il am not
an applicant for any appointment,
and am not candidate for Cover
nor of Kentucky. Those are quss-
tions l have not considered.
have a good many letters in re-
gard to the Kentucky Governor
ship, but have giyep ID no consid'
Grafton"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
W. c. Rice Dead.

Mr. w. G. Rice, one of the most
prominent citizens of Caldwell
county, died at his home in FIRE.
donia Thursday. His death was
caused from a complication of dis
eases. Mr. Rice was about sixty
five years of age. The deceased
has been in ill health a number of
years, but it was not until his wife
died, during the latter part OF De-
cember, that his condition chang
ed for the worse. Mr.. Rice leaves
six children, Mrs. Walter Young,
Miss Rubie Rice and Messrs John
Edward, William and Reginald
Rioe,