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THE SORANTOiV TMIBUN1&- SATURDAY, AP1UL 5, 1902.
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airabee ::l
i(frt W. Welch, in New Vcrk TIiiik.
-W' WAS nwakened from my afternoon
I' tinp yprtlcrduy by the Btntlon
.. ncnt's boy, who had uoinc with
M. a telegram from my frlundvS!UiH
Lamibeo. flit' leletfrani was tinted
nt Dover, N. U and requested mo to
rnect Mr. Ltii-rulioc at the station, with
-n. horse and wagon, on arrival of the 1
to'elock tvuln,
!So here you 'he," muIiI Mr. I-arrabeo.
us ho Rteppcd from the train and found
Jiie' waiting for hint, "Well, jest Hot
theve for about two mlnute.4 till I foteh
so'methinB that's un In the IjusGtiRo
car."
It vnn u loiw'two nllmitCH, but cven
tually Mr. Larnilii'u reappeared, iiih1i
inp a biiKRiiKe truck, upon which was a
squiiRh about seven feet In circumfer
ence. "Jaek up lilt: old wafion," said Mr.
JUiiTubee, "and we'll loud her and ko
home. Say. ain't she a hummer?"
. Before we could Bet the suituisli
aboard the wiikoii tt crowd conKix-gated
"a"nd bombarded Mr. Larrabee with
questions.
"Ootid Lord. Silas, what In the name
of' the Seven Sutherland Sisters do you
call that?" demanded Uarlck Marston.
"Don't you know a squash when you
Seta .It?" nuolh Mr. I-nrrabec, with well
felRned astonishment.
"Yep, but that ere ain't no squash,"
persisted Mr. Marston.
-"Walt till you eat a piece of pic made
"out" of It, and see," said Mr. Larrabee.
"" i'Where'd you raise It?" somebody
"asked.
--"-"It was rlz down In Khode Island,
"-"they say," Mr. Larrabee answered;
.-"'but If It was I guess the folks had to
"stand over In one corner of the state to
:fjlvc It a chance to prow. That's a
' .pQoity big squash to come out of LHtle
Ilhody."
"'" That was about all the Information
Mr,' Larr.ibce would give the depot
-crowd. As we drove away he said:
.."They're the curouscht people in the
world, these ere Oguwiuittcrs. I'll bet
yoft they won't beono of 'em sit a wink
JuC -sleep tonlpht worrying about this
, 'el-e squash. Hut lot 'em worry. I
wasn't Koln' to tell 'em the story before
I tdld.it to my own darter. You and
'me "and she will talk the old squash
.pvexwhen we git down to my house."
"ghfp, ahoy!" shouted Mr. Larrabee.
as vc drove into his yard and came to
a halt at the back door.
"Jimmy Crimps!" gasped Miss Lar
rabee, ua, opening the door, she spied
thp.jnonfiler In the wagon.
'"Thought I'd fetch you home a pres
ent, Annie," sahl Mr. Larrabee. "Do
" you reckon she'll eat good?"
"What on nlrth is it. Paw?" Miss
Larrabee demanded.
"Is it possible that a gal that's made
so many squash pips as you have has
MjRs i.B. twIiiiV SraB BSsif' wii'iivw'fl SBi V 4VtfXai
Cubanola Cigar BANDS and Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS may be assorted
with TAGS f rom"STAR,", "HORSE, SHOE," "STANDARD NAVY," "SPEAR HEAD," "DRXJMMOND" NATURAL LEAF, "GOOD LUCK," "BOOT JACK,?
"PIPER HEIDSIECK," "NOBBY SPUN ROLL," "J. T" "OLD. HONESTY," "MASTER WORKMAN,"" JOLLY TAR," "SICKLE," "BRANDY WINEW
"CROSS BOWJ"OLDPEACH AND HONEY," :iRAZOR," "E. RIC&, GRE&NVILLE," "TE,NNE,SSEE CROSSTIE,," "PLANET," "NE,PTUNEi
"OLE, VARGINY," and TRADE. MARK STICKERS from "FIVE BROTHERS" Pipe Smo&mg Tobacco, in securing these presents, ONE TAG being
equal to TWO CUBANOLA CIGAR BANDS or TWO OLD VIRGINIA UiiKaiUUT WKAfragUS.
Mantel clock Enamoicd
fSS'aSaif" """SESsiu.
I' KNIVES ft FORKS
0 6 Each Shell design.
1 J00P BANDS
SUGAR SPOON
Stwll design
.Shell
SEWING-
MACHINE
4O0O
BANDS
CHIL05 SET
KmfeForh ASpoQi
NfTsM
Ej, wp,fgg5SBtiK
Cubanola 5C Cigar Bands
. WHITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY on euUld of pack containing BANDS 5" U ' OUR, NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of prwnte for 1903 Iheffia manyarttMta nat fc.w
WRAPFER.8, and forward thorn by registered mail, or express prepaid. Be euro to bavo your pacKago I above. It contains the most attractive list cf preeeata ever ef fared for bands and wrepperf Wa will be eeol
ecurel wrapped and properly marked, eo that it will not be lost In transit. Send bands or wrappers and I by mall on receipt of poatago two cents
jraquests fer preseata (also requests for catalogues) to C, Hy. Brown, 4841 Folsom Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. Our offer of presents for bands and wrappers will aspire November 30, 1902.
"
IMPERIAL CI6AR COMPANY,
Troubles of-
got to bo told that the delicate critter
In UiIh 'ere wagon Is n squash?" As
ho said this Mr, Liirrabee gave me a
nudge with his elbow that nearly top
pled mo off the wagon.
"Sqtinshl" skeptically exclaimed MIfs
Larrabee. 'iriiut ain't no squnsh, Is It
I'nw?"
"Yert, It Is squash, too," replied Mr.
Larrabee. "Take It Into the house.
Annie, and put 11 where It's cool mid
I'll go and onharness the hows." Here
Mr. Lai'rabeo tried to nudge me again,
but I tlodged him.
"Can't yon lift It, Annie?" he wont
on. "Can't you lift a little squash like
that? I guess I'll have to send you to
one of them physcrcal Cnlture schools
and let 'em git your muscle up so's
you won't havu to holler for help when
you run up agulii a slterwallim like
this."
We unloaded the squash and drove
Into the barn. When wo mine back we
found Miss Larrabee eyeing the great
thing contemptuously almost angrily.
"What did you buy that for, Paw?"
she asked.
"I didn't buy It." leplled Mr. Larra
bee. "Didn't cost me n red cent."
"How did you git It then, Paw? Hope
you didn't steal It out of some mnrkcl
woman's basket.
"Annie Larrabee, If you will set down
nnd smooth your wrinkled forehead 1
will tell you the story. It ain't simply
1lic story of a squash li's the story of
a squash with variations, as they say
In the slngln' schools.
"Well, you see, after I'd got through
my business up to Dover today I went
up to the mayor's oftlec to have a lit
tle talk with him. While I was there
he says to me, 'Mr. Larrabee,' says
lie, 'look out of this 'ere door a min
ute.' "I done so, and over across the
street I seen a big crowd standln' round
a store winder. 'Well.' says I 'what's
It all about?'
"'Why, says the mayor, t hoy's a
squash In that window. Anybody that
buys a dollar's wutli of stuff in the
store can guess how much the squash
weighs and the one that comes Highest
gits the squash and a suit of clothes
wuth $M made to fit him. Better try
it, Mr. Larrabee. You ought to be
pootty good tit guessin'.'
" H'jorks,' says I, 'that ain't a bad
Idee.' So I waltzed over to the store
and says to one of the clerks, 'I want
to make a guess on that 'ere squash.
Suppose I've got to buy a dollar's wuth
of something. Better give it to me In
summer stoekiu's.'
" 'How'll you have 'cm'." says the
clerk. 'We've got 'em all prices a dol
lar a pair, two pair for a dollar, four
for a dollar, and so on up to eight for a
dollar.' L
" 'Is them that's eight for a dollar
lnstlii'?' says I. "If they be them's the
kind I want.
" 'Oil, yes, says he. 'They're about
the lastinest socks they is. What's
your size, sir?'
" 'Well,' says T, 'If you've got some
ich box 3r AUaiSr
iSSJidgoiaui-rarauinej
lO.00q.BANDS
SIX TEASPOONS
Shell design
f 300 BANDS
SIX TABLESPOONS
JLmUAS)
design 500 BANDS
;IZ5m5bss
MtUMUtfUWe. tfc
MUlMmAI
"-I
m
NUT SET
(Cracker and six pi'chs.
'TRUNK
160 BANDS
lfiO 2A
KT :v 9
CO BANDS Wk
r- F
fonvas Covered
3000 BANDS.
BF
HAND0LIN(Wbun
a200 BANDS "
GUITAR (Wuhburt
' r fiW Bi,nH rj
SK--"
American aCigar Company
nbout a rod nnd a half long I reckon
they'll jest about lit me.'
" 'Now,' says the clerk, after ho had
wrapped up the socks,, 'what's your
gtless on the squash?' '
" 'My guess,' says I, 'Is a Inmd'cd nnd
two pound, seven ounces' "and a quar
ter.' "I come jest a quarter 6C n ounce
miilcr the real weight, but I come
higher than anybody else, and I got
vthu squash and t'm goln' to hnvo the
clothes as soon's.they git. 'em built.
If I'd been live- minutes later I'd been
too late for the show, How vns that
ror luck?" ' '
"Are you tellln' the truth, Paw?"
anxiously Inquired Miss- Larrabee, to
whom the story her father had told
seemed like it fairy tale,
"There's the squash, ain't It?" re
plied Mr. Larrabee.
"Yes, there's the squash."
'"And here's eight pair of slocklnV,
ain't they?"
"Yes, there's the stoekln's."
"Well, the clothes will bo along Sat
urday night. And the hull 'business
cost your Piw Just one dollar, sayln'
nothln' of my treatin' llie mayor to
seegnrs him and mt both hud one and
that makes 10 cents more. Ain't what
I got wuth a dollar and ten cents?"
"Seems though we ought to cele
brate." said Miss Larrabee after a
while.
I suggested that she make a mam
moth squash pie and Invite in the
neighbors to eat It. She decided to tin
It. Mr. Larrabee, who Is an amateur
tinsmith, has promised to make an
enormous pan to hold the pie, and It Is
to be baked' In the old brick oven.' So
far ns I know It will be the biggest
squash pie ever made In the United
States.
The matter of the pie being settled,
Miss Larrabee wanted to know some
thing: about the clothes her father was
to g -t.
"What sort of a coat lie you goln' to
have?" she asked. "With tails or with
out?" Miss Larrabee winked In a
diabolical fashion as she asked this
question. Evidently she was making
fun of her father.
Mr. Larj'abeo smiled at her benlgn
antly, but said nothing.
"Paw used to wear long-tailed coats,"
said Miss Larrabee to me.
"And doesn't ho wear them any
more? Not even when he goes to
church?" I asked.
"No; ho don't never wear 'em."
"Why not?"
"Tell him, paw," said Miss Lairubee,
fonxlugly.
"Oh, well." assented Mr. Larrabee.
"fetch me that 'ere coat and I'll tell
him." i
"See that?" demanded Mr. Ijuirabee,
holding before me a coat the tails of
which had been amputated In a most
bizarre manner.
"That's why I don't want no nunc
long-tailed to.its. I wore this Vie coat
over to Dover one day last summer
when I was over there on business for
the Johnson gals I'm their guardeeii,
you know.
"Well, after I'd got through lalkln'
with my lawyer, 1 says to him:
'Whitteiuoie,' says I, 'th'-y won't be
no train for Oguliqult till seven o'clock.
What's the best thing for me to do to
kill the time?' "
" 'Bver been on flnrrison Hill?" says
ho. 'If you ain't been tlieie, you'd
rArt
Stoiietset
iSterlinSsitverV
TRAY
tnmtninss
11600 BANDS
SSS9W.I;
jKriwate-TWL rr-it
7 SefSaJ?
-oD
HAND
TRAVELLING BAG " t"ASfLK
IU VW1llWltK3IUL .
3600L BANCS .
jtl ill I I ,l,rWI IKIW,, , yj
DRESS SUIT CASE ' jP
I Lcothcr IS
I l-Vide 6"deep M'fon'g KJ
I gOOJjeANBS' p
Qjr, i
.
The above illustrations
represent the presents to be given for
HlMMiHffiHlH
109 Lackawanna Avenue,
better go there. Devilish fine view
from the observatory up on top the
hill, You can see the While Mountains
one way nnd the ocean t'other way,
nnd lols of things betwixt and be
tween,' "So up 1 went. They wasn't nothln'
the matter with the view. One of the
ponrttlest views I ever sec. Humbye,
though, t got tired of lookln' round niui
sat down and took out the ovcnln'
paper. I went to sloop rcudln' of It.
"I dunno what time It was when I
woke up. It looked to me as though
It was about 1) o'clock.
" 'CJucss I'd better- bo movln1 for
home, snya I to myself; but when I
stinted tt) git up I found I couldn't
move to save my life seemed ns It I'd
got to be a part of the dtirned old ob
servatory. " 'Oeenycrlny!' says I, utter I'd felt
around for a while, 'It's that confound
ed glue 1 had In my coat-lnll pocket
that's done It. llcckon the klvcr must
have como off the can.'
"I tried every way I could think ot
to gll free, but I was glued to that ob
servatory bench so tight they wasn't
no nlrthly way of eseapln.' If If
hadn't been nothln' hut the coat stuck
down, I'd been all right, mid I rayther
think I could have got away If It
hadn't been nothln' but my trowso's
that held me pilsoner. But It was
nuther one of them eases. My coat
talis was glued to the back of the
bench and my trowso's to the seat, and
the hull thing was arranged so's I
couldn't seem to do nothln' to help my
self. "It was a terrible long night, but
nioinln' come. at last. Along about 7
o'clock the feller that sweeps the ob
servatory come thumpin' up the stairs.
" 'Nice morula',' says he.
" 'Yes, says 1. 'Don't suppose you've
got 'a "fenklttle of hot water about your
clothes, have you?
"He looked scat. So I explained the
sllerwatlon.
" 'By tile Lord, Harry," says lie,
'that's the wust I ever sec.' i
"Then he went at me and tried to
pull mo and- the bench apart. He had
to give It up.
" 'Go git some hot water,' says I.
"Off lie wont, and humbye he come
back with a teaklttle chock full of
pootty nigh h'lln' water. He poured
about half of It where he thought tl
would do the most good. In about
two seconds I begun to feel it: two
seconds mine and I felt like I had
walked in my sleep and sot down on a
led hot buckwheat cake griddle.
" 'What be you makin' fact's about?'
says the man, anil up he come with the'
rest of the water.
" 'No,' says I. 'I'd wither stay here
the rest of my natural life than git
another dose out of that ere teakttlle.
We can't' do it that way.'
"Vhal will wo tiy next'." says lie.
"Take out your jack knife,' hays I,
'and cut off them eoattails.'
"lie done so.
" 'Take off my boots," s-.iys I.
"Orf come the boots. '
"Now see if you can lift me out of
them Irouse's,'
" 'Guess I'll have to cut off the tall of
your shirt,' says lie.
" !('ut her off,' says I, 'and then see
what you can do.'
"He cut her off and then Mow and
sternly 1 come loose.
COFFEE SET
5000 BANDS
2200 BANDS
BAO
.GtMpp. m Ii ua is
srG. SJ Ainztt'MJS Yllkl ",7 VN fl
' .Alligator JO' la'
Leather Lined
24.00 BANPS
IB5BHSaSSSfflS
r'i.il'JPKOi''
fiSMS&SSI
MARUN HAOAZINlmae'
Takedown 3C30 Calibce
UMBREllA WINCHESTER MAGAZINE
RIFLE
o uuoromctuj jangoowntoanoi cc
iijju.DaNus .. o.c
600
" 'Now, go horry a pair of trowse'd
for me,' says I.
"Mewns gone inore'n an hour this
time. He npolerglzed when he come
back; said folks didn't seem to want
to lend him no trowso's.
" 'Got solne, though, after a while,'
says he, 'Borrlcd 'cm of the Wldder
Tush, pid man Tush used to wenr
'cm before lie died.'
"t clumli Into old niun Tash's
trowso's, fished the stuff out of my
,oWn trowse'p, guv the man half a dol
lar, and sturted for Ogunqult."
"Did you wear this coat home?" I
asked,
"t did not," Mr. Larrabee replied. "I
carried that ere coat on my urm. I
ain't never lintl It on slneo and I never
will hev It tin, nuther, nor no other
coat that's got tails to It."
"What became ot the trousers your
own trousers, I mean?"
"They're up thoro In the 'observatory,
Jest where 1 left 'em. One of tho sights
of Dover, Talks tells me. They cull 'em
the 'observatory Irouse's.' "
TOADS IN FOLKLORE.
They Have a Strong Place in tho
Belief of tho Superstitious.
l'roni tin- lnlciiulliiii.il .Monthly.
No animal could be more unlike it
swan than n toad, yet the latter also
has a prominent place In folklore. Per
haps such honor Is primarily due to
the very ugliness of the creature, just
as it has been nfllrmed that next to
personal beauty a reverse uspect may
tind favor wllh the fair sex; the main
point being to Impress the memory.
At any rate, we llnd tho toad distin
guished In popular tradition, and that
In Its most permanent province. In
local worship and belief. The survival
Is so strange In itself and so well
lilted to Illustrate tho primitive (char
acter of fairy mythology, that It may
be accorded particular attention.
According to the statements of Dr.
O. Pit re. contained In his excellent ac
count of Sicilian tradition, tho faith
of that island still recognizes superna
tural being known as Donne dj Puora,
Ladies from Abroad, also entitled Pa
tronesses of the House, who have at
tributes In common with the fairies of
Kngland. Like the latter, during the
night time they enter houses, where
they expect to llnd everything In or
der: among mortals they have their
favorites and enemies; fortune is con
sidered to result from their kindness,
sickness and poverty from their perse
cution. U Is a peculiar feature of their
habits that they visit the domicile not
on any evening Indifferently, but only
on Thursday, making their entrances
by the keyhole or by cracks of doors.
If day surprises thorn before they
leave the cottage, they change Into
toads. .Hid in this ttute remain until
the following eve, when they are once
more at liberty to resume their proper
shape of beautiful women. Dining tho
lutei val, the toad Is s-nerod, because It
Ih impo.-fiblo to be sure that any par
ticular one may not In reality be the
Lady of the House.
Legends abound in which are related
the rev. nrd or punishment consequent
upon tho good or ill-treatment of a
Friday toad: on this day, therefore, the
usually unpopular animal Is safe from
abuse and secure of attention, more
POCKET MireflKH KOTTfRl
Bosfwood hanole Bsstslcel
150 .BANDS
razor:
Kol lev; ground
slEmlishsiwf
lyu unwut
0esJ
130
CAKVERS
.qo
5AFETY RAZOR ARQ.STR0P
500 BANDS.
RCMINOTOM RIFLE mh-
HcKuESSEtXattfvr ''
A
22or33 Calibre 1600 BANDS
TOOL
MARLIN REPEATING SHOT GUM,
lTakejfownlEsw&? 4000 DAMD5
4O0OeANesr
CBiiom
BANDS
".
WHOLESALE
TOBACCONISTS
especially If it chance to belong to a
species possessing, a particular ar
rangement of tho etitlelo reminiscent
of a Indy's head of hair. Any person
who occupies himself With folklore bo
comes accustomed to remarkable sur
vivals; yet It does excite astonishment
to llnd bo perfect an Illustration, of
prehistoric thought In Central Europe
of tho Twentieth century.
'
INCREASING CLEANLINESS.
Municipal Bnth-hoUBes Growing in
Favor in This Country.
I'rom llio Knglticcrliig Ncwa.
Within the past few years n number
of municipalities In this country have
established all-the-year-round' munici
pal bath-houses, while others have add
ed to the number of open bathing or
swimming places', which, for some'
years past, have been maintained dur
ing the summer months. Information
collected for our forthcoming "Munici
pal Year Book" shows that 36 cities
and towns with .1,000 population and
upwards, by the United States census
of moo, now have either nll-the-yenr
or summer public baths. These places
are as follows: Boston, IJrookllne,
Cambridge, Dedhum, Holyoke, New
buryport, Qttlney, Springfield, Water
town, Worcester, Mass.; Providence,
U. I.; Hartford, Conn.; -Albany, Buf
falo, New York, Rochester, Syracuse,
Troy, Utlca, N. Y.; Hoboken, New
ark, N. J.; Homestead, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore,
Md,; Greenwood, S. C; Newnnn,
Savannah, Ga.; Cleveland, O.; Musk
egon, Mich.; Chicago, III.; Milwaukee,
Wis.; Des Moines, la.; Crookston, St.
Paul. Minn.; San .lose, Cal.
The ,'!8 places In question are distrib
uted over 16 states, but Massachusetts
bus 10 and New York 7 of these cities
and towns. Most ot the other states
are represented by one municipality,
only. Outside of the states of Massa
chusetts and New York most of the
public baths nro open only In the sum
mer, and that Is true of some of tho
places In Massachusetts. It is known
that Newark, Chicago and St. Paul
have all-the-year bath-houses.
In 189S, the legislature of New York
passed an act which permits any- mu
nicipalities of that state to establish
all-the-year baths, nnd makes It com
pulsory for cities of 00,000 Inhabitants
and over to do so.
Municipal baths, often combined with
public wash-houses or laundries nro be
coming irore, and more common in
Kngland, and the signs of the times
are that they will rapidly gain popular
favor in this country. Tho laundry
feature will, naturally, gain ground
much more slowly than the baths.
Thus far It has not been Intraiiced In
the United States further than to make
provision for washing the' personal
clothing of the bathers. Drying closets
are also provided, so an unfortunate
man with no change of clothing may
be ensured of clean underclothes to put
on after his bath.
NORWAY'S POPULATION.
11 ii ri I he liibtnn llmlsi'l.
NnlU.n'ri pnpLlllUtllll i.s till' HIMllr-tt tu l!u
lopi' iinnpiii'il uith litr ;il-:i. Ka'tli of licr in
li.iliil.inU iniiM )iic Imly .it i i uf l.iuil, wliili'
Hie niilun woulil li.iw to tic conltiiL with K's-t
tl mi .in nut'.
,
SHEARS &'8csCst
l5tTHANDS
POOffiTWllFE
pocmTHWte
s!eeF Stcg oa tidfe i
XMskclSldthandlsl
BANDS
80 BAN
UvzWiarntendkst
bands
HANDLE & TOOLS;
. 280 BANDS KWES & FORKS
b'Sfal- .ButKhorfrhandlcs
'COLTS REVOLVER.
Clued Steel'
3&Q0L BANDS
rnEV0LVERi '
'Aulomatie
wmms
BABY
BICYCLE1 t IfiwwcoeKHao
'fttt&aLKdto QOQBAjttS feJgSlflfk mWRi (QatJiinp.Rfrrll IfiOO RftWM
wir.,v
And Dlstdbutors
of
NONE
SUCH
-'TRULY NAMED." '
There is none such mince
meat as the juicy and fruity
NONE SUCH
MlnckMeat
It is honestly made and cleanly
sold. Compressed into nlr-tlght,
water-proof, cardboard packages.
10 cents. Makcat-tolttr-;c(orthr-
mall) pies. Never sold in Aali.
" Tell u if your grocer won't
supply you.
Merrell-Soule Co, Syracuse N.V.,.
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
i PILSNER i
Brewery,
43S to 4S5
N. tcvntli St-,
Scranton.Pa.
Old 'Phone, 3331.
New 'Phone, 2935.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantoa
and Wllkcs-Barre, Pa.
Btatlonary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
nTbeso tiny Capsules ai
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