davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
0ermif6tes Jnlano.
0m Sitter nnn 81 snbren q

- Sm alter bon 81 Sabren itarb In
Buffalo Der peitbin befannts S6auipie'
Ter Sobn @are UbitOn.
= Der psniiOuirte 8risabessnsraI
Der 8unbesarmes Gliiba 8. Sailp itarb
In Gan Sraneisco i'm sllter BON "a
Sabren.
= Sm sllter BON 70 Subren itarb
in 0ibertg, Suo., Heu. Or. @batles u.
Gins, Der friibere 9anller Der Sprae
cuis'llniueriitdt.
= Sn 9isp Yort itarb Or. Truman
8. 8adus, elm bstanntsr PaOasose unb
Praiioent oes Pader Collegiate Sniff
tute in 8rootlpu.
: Der 8erliner 9iuberclub .Bit.
fling" miro auf Der Resutta in Pbila.
oelpbiu, bic fir @nOe ausuit anssiest
lit, burh elm 6ennboot uertrsten iein.
Sn Seeigtuuuia, Yriuce S8iuiam
@ountD, 3d., itarb I'M sllter bon 80
Sabren Sberit Sobn Us. 5airfar, Elm
bstannter Ssterun Oss Yiirssrfriesss.
-Sm SObn SOptins Soipital gu
Baltimore itarb 8risaosssnsral Sacob
Slime, Der bereits felt GINGER .Seit nit
uOller PsuiiOn in ben Tubcitauo setrs.
ten mar.
- Die anseitellten in ben Baum.
pollipinnereien in 9iem Ysbioro, Wial.,
murben oauon in SCuntnib 9eiest. bab
iie cine SObnreouttiOu Su ssmdrtisen
baben.
-Sn Seattle, @a.. Ollen in ben
nGdften Tasen bic Buuarbeiten fir
ben sriten Subobiltentsmpel in ben
Sereinisten Stautsn in slnsriif senOm.
men peroen...
-Sn Sisw 9ort itarb i'm gfter BON
"a Subren SeOpolb @iolis. elmer Der
bstannteiten slrditeftsn Der Stabt, Der
In Pras. 80bmen. ssborsn mar unb in
8isn feline ausbilouns erbaltsn bate.
- yiad elmer Srantbsit BON nur me.
nisen SSo6en itarb in Buibinston i'm
Yrouioence Soipital 8unbesienutOr
SDilliam Samss Brpan, bas iiinsite
WtitSlisb bes Sbsrbauies uniersr no.
tiOualsn @eisssebuns, ON Eppbus.
= Gin uerbeersnbsr 1ornaoo tpiiibsts
in Der yidbe BON DillmatbpiIle stpa
20 Msilsn norbSitli6 uon Sirfspine,
Wtontana. Wisbrsre DObnunseu BON
Surmeru purbsn serit6rt unb spsi
PsriOnsn wurben sst0btet. adt3sbn
Psriouen. unter oisien sinise Sinbsr,
iino idwer usrlest wOrosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
auSIanb.

- Gus Sriiiiel mirb Semeloet, baB
aOHis 9eopolo ernftli4 srfranft lit.
= gus EofiO 1T Die gladrift einss.
trOffen. oaB bort Baron ganoiufe Spa.
iafi ssitorbsu LIT.
= Die oeutiae Resieruns fat bic
@rlaubniB gum Bau elmer 3lsinbabu
BON Sdmieosbsrs i'm Risiensebirss na6
Der @renSbauoe ertbsilt.
-Sn 9onbou ipurbs Oas beriibmte
Drurp Sane'Ebeater. oeiisn...eriter Sau
bsreits i'm Sabre 1868 uufsefiibrt wor'
ben mar. ourd 5cusr 3eritOrt.
- slus a0ln pirb semelbst. baB nit
Der Reuouiruns bes 8Olnsr Doms Der
aufans semadt porocu 1T. Die aus'
fhbruns oes @srfs miro mebrere Sabre
in anipru4 nsbmen.
= Die SodSeit bes Prinsen 8il.
bslm BON Sdpeoeu. bes 3weiten Cob
mes bss 9Sniss @uitau. nit Der @roB.
iiirltin Wtarie Pawlowua lit iest eub'
siiltis auf ben 3. Wiui isitssiest wOr'
ben.
- Beim Sentern zines 6abrboots i'm
Ratsburser See ertraHfen Sebn Wtit'
slieber elmer @eielli6aft BON slnsfliis'
Tern. bic ii4 nud elmer in bem See
bsrrli6 selesenen Sniel beseben MOLTEN.
Bier FerIoneu lpuroen ssrettet.
= auiier SranS Soispb bat nunmsbr
bic @rri6tuus sines arbeiterminiite'
RUINS sensbmist. Gum @bef Oieies
ueueu ReiiOrts 1T, pis uad oem @anss
Der Yerbanolunsen 3u erwarten mar,
Der Gbriitli6' Sojiale Or. 9ebmann
ernannt morben.
= Der pMutiu Wtaru", elm 3iiiten.
oumpfsr BON 800 GOnusn, @iseutbum
Der Yuieu Saiiba'Vinie, cOllioirte In Der
Oiabe uon SotOoate nit osm Dampfer
rSioepoibi Wtaru". Der 3apitdn Oss
nWtutiu Maru", Die meilten Der 244
Buiiasiere unb 43 Psrionen bon Der
Uiannidaiten buben ibren Cob in ben
6Iutbsn SefuuOen.
- Der in Sonstons sssen bie Sapa.
uer ertldrte Sopcott ntmmt INNER inns
funsreihere Dimeniionsn an. giidt
nur iapantIde 8aarsn werben uon Dem
Rublifum In Gdt uno 8ann sstban,
ionSsrn man iisbt es fuit jeoen Gag,
oaB Wfanner nno Srausn, bic uou ia'
pantheon 5irmsn ssmudte SleiOsr tra.
gen. oisie ausSisben, auf Die Stra6s
merfen uno bort perbrenueu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
SC6u(en fiir Cin6rpCter.
Wie Rinbrr Tn GonSon metbubiidl
3u Siebeu ausssbiIbet prroen.

"esspraits" @iHbrsAer uno Sstraeer Gin,
faHits Der sisbssIshrsr-tisbu sraams.
edbipisrisfsitsn fur sis peIi,d Sunabms
esr iuesnsIidbeH gsrbredbsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
eadamanna G. BBomins Ballet.
(eaurel ginit.)
9plf&tn Suantcn unb Wilfts. 9arrt

3utlbtn Suautcu uue g8tlftss Saut.
3hae ptrlaHtn Snanipu nm 1 90, 200, 90
400, 500 uns 90 Wurasue. lin 5 40 Wlpr.
sfus an WoGrntdgtn unb ale uabfOIasnes
,pan,tg Niuuteu, unb um ZOO Roraeus ar
Spnnidesn uub aIs ndtfeIetrbs iwan,is Ri.
nutsu bis unb tnilufpt t2 10 RaGis, In @h.
tss-garrt Al Winutsn ipGttr anfommtrb.
Grprte,fst, nur In piitstpn anbdItsnb, Str-
aiItu SCRANTON alIt Stunbs t6gIib, ausas-
ucmmen Spnuiaas uue Gsisrtaeen, BON 7.f9
Rprasns bic 7.t9 ahsnps, un6 trtftn In @t.
Fts. .Barre 30 Rinutsn fpdttr ein
Osftrer Dituf ,mtf6.a Serdntpu. Rap Nua
Varf, euna pdrf, psisrsbura un6 Dunmprt.
slide SabrpIan fir stpddbsf5rbrnbt 3iat.
@Sfs. fv.. g,trisbrsIfitsY
Srat 10 araft am 8. SuIt 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

Die Glamingos finb @9r.its
pOgel trob Der S9ipimmbGuts stpii1eu
ibren 3eben unb trob Der SornplGtts
4en auf ben Rdnbern bss S9nabels,
bic. pie Bel ben gnten, ais @ieb biss
men, Inn tIeine, NIT bem paFer aufs
atnommsne Sbiere aussuIsisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

perbieten prsdsn nidt .piiieu. iibsr. mas s rsSsn
Obsr pillffbrli& Ebutudsn sntitsllsn." ~
Sderiff Bm.a Psnnsl Ipon gortlanO, mad
elmer fiiniidbriseu Gbdsisit als S6srf BON @unbers
LAMB Gountp. erftdrt:
-Das SdleBen DISQUALIFICATION usritrsut
einfaa ben Sanod Ourduus Dem Wstbsbaus.. ..Diitritt
in elmer Stub wie POrtlano. no bic ainOer Der grmen
in bic snsite 8erHbruns NIT bsmislbsn fOmmsn. Das
oeier &las uon 3inoeru ber alien anbereu eer ar6ste
Sstrus BON sdus uOn ieinsm iiblsn Ginflus sessben
perben iollts.-
xEa @r iast msitsr: -98enn meiue @ebhlfen ae,
we StraBeu Der StaOt betrsten, mo bic Siiden guss
idunube am msiitsu fIOrirt. osrlueu Die ainbsr ibr
Spiel auf ben StraBsn uno laufsn nit benz Ruf
~SIOw SIOp" uls cine @arnuns fir ot6s, bic
bas @siee usrlsssn."E -s e. 80 -. -.
eAsA'e SSel6eHiRsipsft tOnneu:Oe ainbsr porlOem
@ses babsu, psnn s srsOsen psrOsn, ss su psrlesen
Die Biriuns bieies' .3uitanbss pirbIss3est
in elmer iO4sH INSTRUMENTATION OrruptiOn Oss Ssims
iobaB Maius Der letsnbe @beI6eibuuss Staat in Der
Union lit; 1926 @bsidsionnsen Ooer cine ir isbe iie.
bsnts Ssiratb, purbeu In 1906 bsuillist. - ,s.s
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Baptist.

Sunday school at 9:45, preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
HURTS THE SALE OF
PATENT MEDICINES

To make mp enough Of the 'Dande-
lion treatment which is claimed to
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses 1t for backaohe. kidney COM
plant sore weak bladder and rheuma-
tism; get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound
Kargon and three ounces Compound
Syrup OF Sarsaparilla. Shake we'll
In bottle and take in teaspoon
full doses after each meal and again
at bedtime.
Those who have tried It claim
that it acts gently but thoroughly
on the kidneys, relieving backache
and bladder trouble and urinary diff
culties almost instantly. Many cases
of the rheumatism are known to have
been relieved within few days, the
pain and swelling diminishing with
each dose.
A well-known local druggist, who
is in a positi on to know, asserts that
this prescription, wherever it be-
comes known, always ruins the sale
Of the numerous patent medicine
rheumatism cures, kidney cures. etc.
1t is recipe which the majority of
patent medicine manufacturers, and
even certain physicians dislike to see
published. Few cases, indeed, which
will fail to fully yield to its pecu-
liarly soothing and healing influence.
Being composed of common every
day Ingredients, which can be h ad
from any druggist, it makes mp
good, honest and harmless remedy and
at nominal cost.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
SONG FOR ST. DAvID's DAY.
(By Alfred o. CLARK.

lBy Alfred ". Clhrk.
In other days when life was young
On Cambria's dAiried hills / strayed
Where nerves fought and minstrels
sang,
And good st. David preached and
prayed;
Draw nigh ye Welshmen and proclaim
Your zeal and love for Gavalia' 8
name.
To thee, Columbia. happy land
We first and last allegiance owe,
And stand prepared with ready hand
To guard thy veal from every foe;
But near and far, where e'er we roam,
We sing song for native home.
II by some chance should again
Behold that country's sacred sod,
There one sweet while / would re.
main,
And with my kindred worship God;
But circumstances intervene,
And great Atlantic rolls between.
For God and right we firmly stand,
And these dear shores where we abide.
But still we love the Fatherland
Where brave Llewellyn fought and
died;
Below DER the seas ye favoring gales
Sweet greetings to our native Wales.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Skin Disease Of Twenty Years.
Standing Cured.

I want you to know how much
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me.
1t has cured my face OF skin disease
OF almost twenty years. standing, l
have been treated by several as
smart physicians ~ We have In this
country and they did me no good.
but two boxes Of this slave has cured
me. Mrs. Fannie Griffin. Troy. Ala.
Chamberlain Slave 10 for sale by
Daniels Drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
ALWAYS BE READY
FOR THE OPPORTUNITY

1t pays to get ready for the oppor.
tunity. True 1t is that you may
have to wait some time for the real
opportunity to come; but that is far
better than being forced to say: ~
missed the chance of my life just be-.
cause wasn't prepared. Get ready
for the opportunity. and opportunity
will soon be ready for you.
One day the president of one of our
great railroads was debating q very
important address. which he had been
asked to deliver on the ''liability Of
the employer. A great many tech
nical terms. referring especially to
interstate railway legislation, we're
employed. The sls per week stenog.
rapher took the whole buudle with
out q single inquiry.
Now, don't get stuck, my
friend" sloko up the president anx-
iously. III hand ont some new ones
to you just speak up, and I'll give
you the correct spelling. I've not
time to go over the manusor ipt and
can't take any chances.
II am quite familiar with every
phase you have given me 80 far, said
the young man simply.
How long have you been in the
railroad business ?''
''Sinoe got this job. sir.
How In blazes did you get on to
all these curves am taking you
around?"
II study railroad law at night.
know it isn't needed for my present
job. but thought the day might come
when might need it,
The president dropped his notes.
He ran his hand through his iron gray
hair and brought it down on the desk
with bang.
Young man. see that day COM
ing!" he said with the weight Of con.
viction.
1t did not come at once by the way.
but the young man WAS gradually
promoted to an assistant secretary
ship, with an excellent future In view.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Delights Of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only . few
hours distance. Lot us tell you Of
the splendid attractions. T. K. Fish.
er, 0ensrAl Passenger Agent. Denver
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
What to Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do when you
feel bilious is to take dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. Try
it. Price 20 cents. Samples free at
Daniels Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

Edison and Victor Photographs
on easy payments. We will meet
any advertised price. Gibbs Jew
elry Co. 1852
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Presbyterian.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Junior,
p. m. Y. P. S. @. E., p. m. !;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
DR. Bells morning subject
"Christ's Farewell. +"
Evening subject-'Victory."
At the evening service the Lord s
supper will be dispersed and members
received.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

st. Benedict's-Catholic.
West Second Street.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

meeting 12 100 IN. Junior League 8 100
p m. Epworth league $50 p. m,
evening service at 7:30; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 80.
Morning subject individuality. I"
Evening subject Sermon to Mar
ried Men, Good music.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

a. M; Wednesday evening meeting
7:45. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from Q to A.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
St. Adams.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning service at IL, evening at
80.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

First Sunday of each month mass
at 8 a. m. other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 a. IN.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Methodist

Methodist.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. I;
service IL 100 a. m. class
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
instance the faII relevancy of a rubrie like PREsBxTERlAN FALLS
 TWENTY FEET

TWENTY FEET PROFESSOR THRICE MARRIED
 DENIES AUTHENTICATE OF BrBLE or see how the essential point is caught when . ''head" writer places FLoRoDoTzA 0TRI. EXPELLED FROM CARS CAPITAL over an account of the latest ukass which banishes from St. Petersburg 200 members of the Dnma. twelve pro- fessors. fifty-five Jewish bankers and artists. all the labor delegates, and the agent of the American Plough Cor poration, whose wife was one of the original sextet7
 T will conclude with what to me Is an example of the art of headline writing carried almost to perfection. Suppose that at Paris a long distance foot-race between one of our coun- trymen and q foreign athlete had been won by our compatriot. The Reveil would probably say. Armand Wins at Auteuil,' and plunge at once into the narrative itself But observe what they do here. I cite the article com. plete. headline and text:
 HAYES WINS. VICTOR IN DUAL MATCH OVER
 DoRANDo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
By J. R. Lendan.

Both the Farm and Ranch and tho Inland Farmer. the former of Dallas Texas and the latter of Louisville Ken- tuck have boldly declared There are robbers in many 1ocltties in the great State of Alabama.
 Knowing your readiness to defend the fair name of the State, I make an earnest appeal to you to assist through the columns of The Advertiser that such 6 condition of foul crimes as boldly declared does not exist.
 These papers say, that robbers exist perhaps in every county Of the State. and that these men who are engaged in these heinous crimes often belong to our best families, to which, many of our best citizens belong. It Is further declared by these farm journals that when the evidence is all in. that more than one-half of our country officers will be numbered among the very worst of these robbers and this is not all the charges made by these bold journals, but it is equally known, that even q large percent of our be- loved State officials are guilty of the same robberies. which are made against our county officers and other leading and influenceial citizens.
 These charges are made against men henored and loved by all who know them-Jmen who pay their debts and will continue to do so until reduced to by their bold criminality.
 It is also stated. that there is no adequate law in Alabama by which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Don't Dict For Fat

You have no appetite for grusl. have your By the same token, if you scale In excess Of I60 pounds, I know you have no great liking for gymnasium stunfs.,As q rule fat folks are neither athletic nor ascetic, except under conn- pulsion., and nowadays they are not under compnlsion to be either. no mat ter how necessary 1t fs for them to re duce. There is a third, better, and sursr way of settine rid of superflu- ous flesh.
 The trouble with both dssting and exercise is, first. the trouble: second. the danger (fatty heart): third. wrin- kleB; and, fourth, stomach disgust. You are liable to all four if you exer- else or diet. On the other hand, you can sidestep all four. and stfli rs- dIce as much or little as you please, even up to losing pound day If you see fit, by taking a teaspoonfui after meals and at bedtime of the following simple home receipt: One half ounce Marfnola. 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 1-2 ounces Peppermint Water.
 Any druggist will fill this prescrip- tion for you cheaply, and you may take 1t with perfect confidence that 1t will do no manner of harm. In- stead it almost invariably improves the health and. likewise. the com plexion.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Soil Robbers and the Harm
 They Do to Their Country

these robbers may be arraigned, at least, before the bar of public opinion. It Is further stated and scattered all over Texas and Kentucky through the columns of these wildly circulated journals that, unless these crimes are abated soon, that the foundation of every enterprise and industry will be broken up, and our fair State will be forced from the head of the list to where all poor spoilers are forced to go in a spelling class.
 For it to go abroad, that the voter of Alabama have elected one-half of their county and State officials, who have proved to be robbers Is a charge that I as a citizen of the State am un- willing to have thrown into my face If I can by any lawful means avoid 1t and this is why, I ask your assis- tance to relieve our people of the odium of upholding a set of robbers in our very midst, who are boldly sapping the foundations of the whole state.
 To drop my figure, if 1t be one and come to the facts as they exist in in Alabama to day, these men against whom such gave charges are made are nothing more nor less than soil robbers --men who take everything they can possibly get from the soil and utterly refuse to return any plant food to the soil whatever,
 Men. who followed this ruInous method are robbers Indeed they rob themselves-rob their children-rob future generations
 Please give the State an uplift that will cadse these enemies to--.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
HEADLINES
 PUZZLED HIM French Editor Unraveled
 Them, However. EXAMPLES OF THE ART
Dubost Writes of American Head-
 lines.
The American Newspaper Gave Him Ills Most Lasting Impression --The Headliners Were Mag
 naacemt, He said--sOme
 Examples are Given.

After Stephane Dubost, editor of The 'aris ReveiI had been ten days in this country, and had collected all his Tna- ;erial for a series of volumes on the American Woman. Yankee and Yellow Peril, Democracy, DecoIlete and Foot ball versus the Fine Arts--to name only a few---he was asked what single feature of our life had impressed him as most characteristically American. He replied, 'sThe headlines in your daily press" Just what N. Dubost did think of our achievements in that de- partment of journalism may be gath cred from a letter he addressed the very same day to his friend. Marcel Com plans. director of the Bureau of Cipher Codes in the Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs:
 'In nothing my dear Marcel. Is the American genius for saving time so strikingly exemplifled .as in their news paper headlines. Think of our Figaro or Temps with it's dreary columns of solid type introduced by a minute sol- itary heading, and then pick up one of Uncle sams great daiiies. It may be only an Item of four or five inches, what they call here a stickful or two. but are you left to make your way un- assisted through the brief account? No. Your eye immediately catches a head line like this: .s..s-
 
 TO HOLD UP MAN.
 Now all you need to do. my dear Marcel. is simply to decide for your self whether our story deals with an unscrupulous wretch who abandons his young wife to engage on 8 career of highway robbery; or whether 1t is the history of a young girl, abandoned by her parents or a fatthless lover, who becomes the wife of man in whose soul the profession of highway rob- bery has not extingufshed the eapas- iity for pity and romance; or whether the heading describes the noble reso- iution of a betrayed young wife to give herself up to the cause, of ele. vating the human race. Now, q French reader would be compelled to go through thirty or fortA lines of small print before ha secured the desired information. So 1t requires but brief experience with American headlines to recognize that when The Chicago Evening Post says
 FINDS ENGLISH FOOD
 FOR LAND TAX FAITH
 1t means that an American singie-tax. CT who has just returned from Great Britain, believes that the English peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

dren, Allen and Frances Farnsworth. spent Thursday at Benndale.
 Mss Ollie Ford, who is attending the Sacred Heart Academy in New Orleans came over to spend Thanks giving and attend the Johnson DslEnas wedding.
 O. W. Luce. of Lucedaie. spent Sat- urday in Scranton.
 Mrs. c. H. Bruce and daughter are visiting her sister in Biloxi.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Mayo, of Memphis, Tenn, are the guests or their parents, Mfr. and Mrs. M. F. Petty.
 Rev. John chipman entertained the following members of his church at the rectory at a stag supper on Thurs day: Messrs. R. A. Farnsworth, Q. E. Chidsey, W. c. Parker. A. A.. Farragut. R. HI Picket. L. F. Kra- mer, W. H. Ladwler, W. W. walker, R. D. Chenoweth, c. N. Merriwether and J. T. Bourk.
 The Misses Gatti entertained their friends on Wednesday evening at pro- gressive euchre. The prizes were won by Misses F. Richards and S.. Jones and Messrs. Walter Becht and Allie Brown.
 Mrs. N. M. McInnis and child are vIslung rrlennS at lnoa, nIsss
 Mir. David Gregory and bride. of CIarksvilie. Tenn. arrived Monday and will spend their honeymoon as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. H.. Gregory.
 Miss Fannie Vaughan, of New Orr leans. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Herring at Moss Point.
 A delightful surprise party was given Miss Irene Denny on Thursday evening. The evening was spent play ing games. The party was chhproned by Mrs. F. Lewis. Miss Marie Rourke and Miss Alba Duke. The following girls and boys were present: Misses