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fflE SCHOOL OF
THE LACKAWANNA
ft Hlgti-Glass Educational Institu
tion Located Rlolit In the
Heart o! Scranton.
PREPARES STUDENTS
FOR ALL COLLEGES
Offers Special Advantages to Students
in Both Its Lower and Upper
Schools Individual Attention the
Central Idea Three Leading
Courses of Study The Classical, the
Scientific, and the English and
Modern Language The Scheme of
Study in Detail The Tribune's
Scholarship Full Tuition Charges
for Four Years Offered to a Suc
cessful Contestant in Its Educa
tional Contest An Unusual Oppor
tunity for Some Young Man or Wo
man Desiring Educational Ad
vancement. 5
HE following descriptive article
gives u concise and comprciien
slve idea of the advantages of
fered at the School of the Lack
awanna. That Scranton has a
preparatory school of this high charac
ter, which has been located hero for
thirty years, speaks well for the edu
cational tone of the city, and The Trib
une was glad to be able to secure a
scholarship In It to be offered to the
i contestants In Its great Educational
Contest.
Some young man or woman will be
entitled to the regular Instruction In
the Upper School fdr a period of four
years, the full course, valued at $400.
Perhaps It will be some one who has
not yet entered. In the nine weeks
which remain of the contest there nre
flfty-four working days, and a contest
ant beginning today will have a good
opportunity of securing this scholar
ship. Two new contestants entered this
week, and probably others will be com
ing In between now and Oct. 1, after
which date no entries will be accepted.
SCHOOL OP THE LACKA
WANNA. Situation.
The School of the Lackawanna Is
located in the heart of the city of
Scranton, and has the advantage of
being accessible from not only i"y
point in the Electric City, but, Inf
convenient to all nearby towns.
- i only a few blocks from the bus s
' ' " the most exclusive residential portion
or me cuy. jenerson avenue, uu wniuii
it faces, is recognized as one of the
most beautiful and fashionable thor
oughfares of the many In the "hill sec
tion" of Scranton.
The surroundings of the school are
peaceful and harmonious to mental ac
tivity. Homes of the better class, with
beautiful buildings, patrlarchlal trees
and velvety lawns are on each side of
the school, and In front Is the magniru
cent edifice of the Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal church.
The school building Is now under
going repairs and will be put in good
order. The Physical Laboratory will be
supplied with modern apparatus and
the laboratory course prescribed for en
trance to Harvard College will bo given
under the supervision of Miss Kenyon.
Thirtieth Year.
The school enters In September upon
the thirtieth year since Its foundation.
From the beginning It has enjoyed the
privilege of great usefulness to the
young people of this and neighboring
communities. Its alumni and alumnae,
many of them college graduates, exert
an Increasing Influence In this valley as
years pass by.
In the coming year the school will
maintain the same high standard of
thorough work and faithfulness to the
best Interests of its pupils that It has
maintained for more than twenty-live
years.
Its Special Advantages.
The school offers special advantages
to two elatses of pupils. For those who
enter the lower school It has well-arranged
courses of study leading to
graduation and college entrance. To
those who come to It later on It affords
every facility for rapid progress. Mature
students have In many Instances short
ened their preparatory course by one or
two years by combining classes. To
meet the wants of students who desire
to do this has been and will continue
to be a most important part of the work
of the school.
The central Idea of the school is to
work for the boys and girls who come
to it from the Individual standpoint. All
children nre not alike and the teachers
of the School of tho Lackawanna be
lieve that it Is folly to treat them an if
they were. Tlio school nlms as far as
possible to deal with Individuals rather
pthau with classes. It puts forth the
utmost eiforts to meet the wants or
each Individual student,
Courses of Study,
There nre three leading courses of
study. The Classical course, which In
cludes Greek, Latin and German, leads
to the academic department of the col
lege, The scicntltlc course, Including
Latin and German, prepares tho student
to enter the scientific school. Tho Eng
lish and modern language course omits
Latin, Partial courses are also ar
ranged to meet the needs of special
students.
The school hours aro from 8.45 a. m.
to 12 noon and from I.lfi to 3 p. m. dally,
From 3 to 4 dally there Is a period
known as tho "study hour," for those
who have, failed In recitation during the
day, All pupils of tho school who are
'taking the full amount of work (four
lessons) aro expected to do from one
to two hours work at home, Pupils
who do no home study cannot keep up
with their classes ordinarily, or such
has been tho experience of the teachers.
Discipline,
There are few "rules." Kindness and
the courtesy that springs from It should
ound In th$lnt'crcourse of school life.
THE
That they do so Is a matter ot course,
nowadays, In all good schools. Courte
ous behavior, hunt work and prompt
obedience are absolutely essential In
the School ot the Lackawanna, as they
aro In all good schools that have the
welfare ot their students at heart.
Kovlcws, followed by examinations,
take place quarterly, In tho first half
year. It Is the custom ot tho school to
send u report of scholarship, attend
ance and deportment to parents each
quarter thtoughout the year, and It Is
expected that parents who fall to re
ceive these reports promptly will take
sufficient Interest In the progress ot
their sons and daughters to notify the
headmaster. '
Preparation for College.
It has been the custom of tho School
for many years to have the candidates
for college examinations meet their
teachcis for special preparation and
study on each Saturday morning after
tho Easter vacation and until June.
Test examinations arc assigned and tho
paper's written nre carefully criticized.
Diplomas nre awarded to those who
complete satisfactorily one of the
courses of study.
A few pupils nre admitted to the
family of the principal, where they re
ceive special care and personal train
ing otherwise unobtainable. Pupils
from out of town, who desire to go
home each evening, can obtain com
mutation tickets at reduced rates on all
the railroads entering Scranton.
The school year will begin Wednes
day, Sept. 17. Christmas vacation be
gins at noon Thursday, Dec. 21, and
continues until Jan. 5. Easter vacation
begins April 10 and continues until
April 20. The school will close Thurs
day, June 11. The commencement ex
ercises will be held tho evening of June
11.
Prizes and Scholarships.
In the upper school prizes are award
ed for English composition, for general
excellence In the classics, for nlgebra,
arithmetic and for (list year work In
Greek, Latin and German.
In the lower school prizes aro nwnrd
ed for general excellence, deportment
and for German.
Two honorary scholarships have been
offered to the school by Lehigh Univer
sity. Free scholarships are also granted
by the University of Pennsylvania and
Lafayette college. Entrance examina
tions to Yale, Princeton and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania are held in
Juno in the school building.
The attention of the members of the
school is frequently called 10,1116 great
opportunities for entertainment, study,
and research offered by the city library.
The reference department is open from
9 a. m. to 9 p. in., and books may be
borrowed during the same hours.
Scheme of Study.
The school offers a thorough course
to those who desire to go to college. Its
certificate admits to many Institutions.
Those who take a complete course and
receive the diploma of the school have
little trouble In passing college exam
inations wherever they go. German Is
'the language of the school and may be
taken through the whole course. Every
facility for rapid progress Is afforded
ambitious students who desire to
shorten their preparatory course, Every
effort Is made to meet the wants of in
dividual students.
In order to enable our readers to
come to a thorough comprehension of
the plan and scope of the work accom
plished In the School of tho Lacka
wanna, the outline of studies In the
upper and lower schools Is presented
for their consideration. There are regu
lar exercises In reading, writing and
spelling, besides the following periods
In the upper school:
.
Course of Study
FIKST YEAH.
SUCOND V1JAB."
-!
First Year Latin
Uiadatlm
liernutn
English Grammar
Algebra
Caesar
I Latin Composition
I Greek
German
Rhetoric
History of Ronio
Algebra
Tho Classical courso follows tho
above, omitting physics, solid geom
etry and trigonometry,
The Scientific course omits Greek and
it portion of tho Latin.
Other courses are arranged to suit
special requirements.
Courses of Study Lower School.
FIRST YUAR. S1ICOND YEAR. THIRD YEAH,
EnKllBh Ensllsli English dammar
U, S. History English History 1J, S. History
Geography Geography Geography
Arithmetic Arithmetic Arlthmutlo
dci-man German German
Tn nddltlon to the above thero nre
regular exercises In reading, wrltlns,
......nit,-, ui.iuuib' una singing.
Tho headmaster ot tho School of the
Lackawanna, Alfred C. Arnold (A. H.
Harvard, 18S1), has been principal of
preparatory schools for fifteen years
and a teacher for over eighteen. In tho
year 1902-03 all tho assistants will bo
experienced teachers of known repu-
SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-
LEADERS JP0R AUGUST.
First Prise
Folding Pocket Kodak, No. 1, A.
Second Prize
Mo, 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
1. A. T, Kcllcrmnn , 140
2. William Sherwood 92
3. Charles Burns hi
4. Herbert Thompson 51
5. Hcndrlck Adams fit
6. William T. S. Rodriguez 39
7. Maxwell Shepherd 35
8. L. E. Stanton l,,,, 30
9. Miss Jane Mathcwson SI,
10. Frank B. McCreary 22
tutlon. No effort will bo spared to mako
the school useful and necessary to the
city of Scranton.
The Tribuno's Scholarship.
Tho Tribune offers to the contestant
(young lady or gonllcman) who by rea
foii of success In this Educational Con
test Is entitled to a choice, u rcholar
slilp In tho School ot the Lackawanna,
with full tuition charges paid for a
period ot four years, of a value of $400.
SEVEN CONTESTANTS
SCORED YESTERDAY
No Changes Occurred in Positions,
However Somo Changes in
the August Contest.
Standing of Contestants
1. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.613
2. Charles Burns, Vandling. .507
3. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .342
4. Albert Freedman, Belle-
vue 320
5. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton .' 308
6. Fred K. Gunster, Green
KIdge 303
7. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 288
8. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
boudale 219
9. Wm. Sherwood, Harford.. 178
10. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 167 t
11. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . . 135
12. Hendrlck Adams, Chin
chilla 87
13. J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 85
14. Frank B. McCreary, Hall-
stead 77
15. Harry Madden, Scranton. . 71
16. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 69
17. Miss Beatrice Havpur,
Thompson 08
18. Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryville 61
19. William Cooper, Priceburg 49
20. Lee Culver, Springville ... 39
21. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 38
22. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 31
23. Fred Kiblor, South Scran
ton 29
24. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 29
25. Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Eidge 28
o. iniss ana uoieman, -,
ol-i union x, i
27. Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 27
28. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 26
29. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 23
30. Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 23
31. -Louis Gere, Brooklyn 19
32. C. J. Clark, Peokville 18
33. John Mackie, Providence. . 16
Seven of the first nineteen leaders In
School of tltc Lackawanna.
Upper School,
THIRD YEAR.
I FOURTH YEAR.
Virgil
I Ovid
Latin Composition
Homer
French or Gorman
Collego English
Solid Geometry
1 Trigonometry
C'leero
Latin Composition
Anabasis
Greek Composition
French or German
Collego English
Rovlows of History
l'lauii Geometry
Physics
Tho Tribune's Educational Contest
scored points yesterday, as follows;
A. J, Kellerman, Scranton, 4,
Charles Burns, Vaiulllng, 3,
Win. T, S, Rodriguez, Scranton, 1.
Herbert Thompson, Carbondale, i. '
William Sherwood, Harford, 2.
Charles W. Dorsey, Scranton, L
William Cooper, Priceburg, 2.
Thero were no changes In position
yesterday, although some of those who
scored had good opportunities for ad
vancement with n few more points.
In tho leadership for the August
prizes live out of the first six leaders
scored, Charles Burns (aid Herbert
Thompson aro raw tied for third plucc,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 19d2,
while Hendrlck Adams dropped from
fourth to fifth, Yesterday was the
first day this week that Mr. Adams
has failed to score points.
Only one more week remains ot the
August contest. Those who have ndt
scored points so far this month ntul
who are among the first thirty-three
contestants arc! Lee Culver, ot Spring
ville: Harry Danvers, ot Providence!
Louis McCusker, of Park Place; C. J.
Clark, of Pcckvllle, and John Macklo,
of Providence,
V
IEWS OF
A WOMAN
SOME PEOPLE seem to slip through
the world, finding It all prepared
tor their safe and triumphal pro
gress. Tho briars have been removed
fiom the path. When it Is wet somo
understudy of Sir Walter Raleigh
spreads velvet for their feet and creates
a canopy to protect their line clothes.
When It Is too dry and hot they aro
whisked ort to a roof garden or side
tracked to u cooler climate for tho time
being. When there are tears falling
they aro not on the spot to catch them
and they always happen around when
fate comes along giving away laughter.
When there Is a remote possibility of
becoming tired, an up-to-date fairy god
mother appears with an automobile or
a steam yacht. Perhaps It may not be
their automobile nor their yacht but It
seems foreordained for them just as
much and belonging to their friends,
they can enjoy It with less responsibil
ity as regards high explosives and ex
penses. These fortunate people aro ones who,
If on line country or scnsldo places Ho
close to their own path, are sure to bo
taken on little excursions to the coun
try places and seaside homes ot friends,
where no gate fees but polite admira
tion and expression of delight aro de
manded. They aro out on these pleas
ant little trips when the rhematlsm or
the small pox stalks down the road
they would otherwise have taken. They
can't seem to catch anything but good
luck, and apparently they don't per
form any particularly notable line of
good works to deserve It all.
There are others who started along
side of the lucky ones In the beginning
with equally fair prospects. They walk
Iri tho same path but for these there Is
no softness for the feet. The stones
accumulate In the path and the thorns
tear their garments. Tho fruit that
they would gather turns to ashes on
their lips and the fair pictures that
rise before their gaze on ascending
some hilltop are swiftly hidden by a
mist, often of tears wrung from their
own sufferings.
They live unselfishly, willing ever to
help another on the way, pausing ever
to speak kindly, to be gentle and for
giving and generous. They love tho
beautiful and have the souls to recog
nize it, but from it their eyes are hol
den, to look Instead upon pain nnd ugli
ness and bitter disappointment. They
do much and much Is expected and few
are tho thanks they receive. There are
no happy little excursions away from
the sordid track for them, no rare unlooked-for
gifts: no sweet rewards for
sacrifice. Every step ot tho way is
just as hard as It can be: no turn of
the road reveals a break in the weary
uphill struggle. In their troubles some
times they receive nice notes of con
dolence from the people In the easy
path who never had any troubles and
that Is really about tho most that they
have any right to expect. Queer, isn't
it? Queer, too, that they aren't the
ones who turn to be anarchists and
want to burn cities and kill kings? I
wonder If the promise of a better time
In the next world really compensates
for the bitter time they have to en
dure In this.
A typewriter Is a very nice Institu
tion. There ought really to be some
new adjective Invented to designate
tho machine from the operator. In
I this case thu machine is dlhtinctly
' meant. A typewriter Is more emphatic
ally personal than almost anything else
in tho way ot niuchlnery; truly per
sonal and amiable. Other machines
seem to have perverse inoods when they
are either diabolical or slinnly stupid
a type writer never. It Is always good
tempered, wiiiiiik aim luieiiigeiii.
locomotive for Instance Is possessed of
tut evil spirit iMd Is always looking out
for un opportunity to make trouble. It
a locomotive could manuge to run off
tho truck every time its cyclop eye
sees anyone alongside, R would do so
and promptly annihilate the unfoi tun
ate Individual, It nlwuys regards with
threatening anger the feeble little mor
tal who from his Fiifo distance dares to
look unbllnklngly when it thunders pro
fanely up to tho stntinii platform. An
engine Is a fearsome creature,
It Is tho same way with most
machines, As soon as a machine Is
creuted, the spirit of tho Inventor, (ho
patient tolling thought accumulated of
the generations, tho delicate manipula
tions of generations of skilled artisans,
the needs of struggling humanity, all
go to create also a genius which ut
once enters Into the machine and does
much to animate It, These machine
genii, because they nro the product of
so much travail and sorrow and dis
appointed hopes, uro often morose nnd
sullen, with impulses to take revenge
on the mortals. Every man knows that
locomotives and automobiles and lino
type machines and all other creatures
devised by tho strange brain of map
assisted by occult powers have fits of
44.4444444444444444444444444444444444444444'44444'44444444t44
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Ono of the most charming and envl
nblo characteristics ot the western
woman Is her ability to create a com
fortablo and artistic home out ot
whatever materials may be nt Imiul.
'Hack East," as all Cnllfornlans say,
4 the capable woman who could turn her
hand to anything was uciu to nuvo
"faculty."
In thu west sho Btlll possesses "fac
ulty," but often with an Increased
perception of what Is artistic and what
Is salted to npcclnl environment. In
tho process of transplanting there has
been a disintegration of many old time
Ideas. Tho criidoncss, the narrow ad
hereneo to family and neighborhood
tradition In furnishing and methods
of housekeeping, soon slough oft.
Freight rates arc too high. Tho
heavy mahogany bedstead, solid or
veneered, the hair-cloth sofas, tho
colossal feather bed permeated with
the effluvium of concrntlniis dead
and gone, tho plush albums, wax
flowers. Tltniicsn.ua castors and plnk
llowcied cuspidors liavo nil been left
behind, nnd untrammelled with by
what "Aunt Jane" or "tho neighbors"
will say, she can go to create a new
household heaven In tho new earth,
using the materials ot hand.
In Ailzona tho nccepted saying Is:
"The woman who can't make a com
fortable home If sho has plenty of
bating wlro, empty betr bottles and
gunnysocks Is no housekeeper." This
may be taken as pnetlc license, but
out of tho desert Itself I have seen
homes evolved homes that aro a Joy
to look nt a privilege to share.
From the earth Itself come the giiiy
restful walls of adobe, holding out
the cold of winter and the heat of
summer. From river bottom, rockv
mesa, volrntilc overllow or deserted
mine are collected varied and beau
tifully colored rocks and ores for tho
building of tho stone lire-place. Cacti,
quaint and curious, bear transplanting
from the desert to the new yard, go
ing on to unfold their crowns of yel
low, crimson nnd purplo bloom. Tho
scarlet flowered oeatllla makes a gar
den paling that would turn tho heart
of nn eastern gardener green with
envy, nnd the verdant canes of the
river motl, mingled with tho branches
of the cottonwoods which almost grow
whllo you wait, furnish a protecting
canopy to that should bring the blush
of shame to the gayly striped cheeks
of the city owning.
Simple furnishings, with plain lines
and no dust-catching scrolls and
curly-cues, and of these only what Is
necessary for everyday use nnd com
fort, lighten the caretaker's dally
round of necessary housework and nt
the samo time satisfy tho eye grown
weary of the multiplicity of useless
things for which thero Is really no ex
cuse. 4
4
4
4-4-
4
4
4
4-4-4-4
4
4
4
4
4" in California there Is a wider field
4" to draw from. In tho native woods
that make the building of a llttlo
home like the arrangements or a beau,
tlful picture. Frequently a veranda
Is built directly about a live oak tree,
which furnishes both ndpport and
shade. Overlapping shingles of cedar
In the natural browns of red wood
stained arc used for the outside walls
of the house and to covee tho porch
pillars. Luxuriant vines rose, jas
, mine, honeysuckle, wlstterla, plum
bago, Madeira curtain tlie windows
and mako arbor nnd rest corners
where the hammock may be swung or
the table spread, assured of all the
privacy of a room.
The artificialities, conventionalities
nnd superfluities of the old life laid
aside, the Western womnn boldly uses
the talents God has given her to
make the most of the materials at
44444 4 4444444444444444444444444444444
obstinacy for no cause at all when
they almost drive the operators crazy.
It certainly must be the evil genii that
are being made to work against their
will to do the bidding of man.
Every woman knows that tho most
genteel and ladylike sewing machine
will sometimes full Into a fit of the
sulks and act as It were possessed of a
(lend. The last time It was used It ran
all right. This time with no excuse
whatever it refuses to do anything.
She Is as polite and respectful as pos
sible, yet despite all her pitiful Incan
tations, aided by a screw driver and
the oil can, that provoking; sewing
machine goes on a strike. After fussing
over It for an hour, she goes away
in disgust and takes revenge In giving
the cook and the next door neighbor's
children an undesirable reputation. The
following day sho approaches the sew
ing machine again and it behaves like
an angel. Now how are you going to
account for that?
But a type writer Is different. It Is
such a well mannered piece of mechan
ism. Whenever you approach It, there
Is outstretched a delicate forefinger In
greeting, with a pleasant word that
may mean everything in the world. It
you are an entire stranger it may mis
take you for a Polish person and say
delightful things that look like this:
"Zljitszsk! tsz sztzlskl?"
or trying you on another tack, remark
pleasantly:
"Gymdaddy y cymguddy lleyggydd!"
or perhaps:
"Cuaudo el sueno, que muerte tinmen
los hombres "
or oven:
"Tuol mnrtlrl a dngrimar ml fanuo
trlstoe plo;"
or this:
"Nos ames sont des mies
Qu'un vent pousse, nprec ou benl,
Et qui volent, dennuees,
Du cote do I'lnllni."
Sometimes even it may think you want
to take your choice and will ejaculate
fcumnthlUK like HiIh:
"Sb. a " hhfVtb0by)&!!"
But nfter it finds out that you really
prefer English, there Is no more trouble
nnd you will find the typo writer to no
as docile and anxious to please as a
, ,..... Just in.on,3eu to
marry. It never pouts; it never has
cranky spells and It' docs not try to
mako you lone your position and your
religion because ot Its perversity. Tho
only fault It can ho said to have' Is that
ut first Its spelling may be a little
primitive and Its method of punctua
tion not according to tho grammar you
have studied but It soon learns your
pecullaratles and tries to please you,
You know Kjpllng bays that ho goes
for it walk and leaves his type machine
ut home innklng poetry nud when he
comes In ho Hilda It flushed with pleas
ure awaiting him with live beautiful
Vdnnzas, all completed. That Is Just
the way this macmno worus, aiiuougu l
wouldn't guurunteo that any other typo
writer but a lovely and amiable "ffew
Century" would be as near perfection,
Saucy Hess.
The examinations for entrance to the
Scranton high school and for advanced
standlnr, will be held In the high school
building, Thursday, August 28, This
examination Is also for tho&o from
grammar "A," wlitnaic entitled to a
second examination) Candidates will
present themselves at room 4 ut S.30 a,
in. V, O, Joslln, prlnclpul. V
1 ' ' . ',.'., ,, ' '., fUKf
"H-M-M-H-- -f 4-f -M- -f M-f -M-4-
Menu for Sundau, August 24 t
maukPAST.
Iced Melon. 4-
Patched Pnrlnosc, T
Spanish Omelet T
Brown Potatoes. T
Iced Tomatoes. I
Toasted Scones. i
Coffee. 4-
DINNtli?. 4
Vegetable Houp.
Black Olives. Pickled Hoots. J
llonst of Veal. I
Mashed Potatoes. 4-
String Deans.
Cucumbers.
Saltlncs, Cheese,
Lemonade.
SUPPI2R.
Eggs with Curry Sauce (In
Chafing Dish).
Huckleberries. Gingerbread. 4-
Iced Cocoa. 4-
4-
44-f4-4-444-4-4444-4-44444-f4-
hand. Sho frequently lakes to the
hammer and saw, showing herself an
arllsnn of nn mean gifts. She sprin
kles her own lawn and rose bushes,
prunes, grafts and trains, and taking
nature for her guldo and model, soon
has her homo the outward expression
of a cultivated and refined taste.
For a Spanish omelet, take six eggs,
ono medium-sized tomato, a small
onion, a little black pepper, cayenne
or paprika aa preferred, a quarter of
a tcasnooufiit of salt, three table
ripoonsfuls of milk, five mushrooms
and a quarter pound of -bacon. Cut
tho bacon Into small pieces and fry
until crisp and brown. Then add tho
tomato, onion and mushroom chopped
line. Stir and cook eight or ten
minutes. Break the eggs Into a bowl,
beat vigorously and add the salt and
pepper. Put a tnblcspoonful ot butter
In a frying pan, heat until It hlssc..
Tip the pan so that the sides are well
greased, pour In the eggs and shako
over tho Pro until they set.
Then quickly pour the mlxturo from
the other frying pan over tho omelet,
fold over once, turn Into the center
of n hot platter, garnish with a little
parsley or cress and servo at once.
Among the dainty dishes which wo
have accepted from the French nnd
naturalized with benefit to ourselves
Is the tlmbale. This Is a delicate sort
of pie made of meat, llsh or vegetable
pounded to a paste and combined with
a sauce. It Is then encased In a
bell-shaped mould lined with macar
oni, spaghetti or rice and baked.
To prepare the macaroni or spag
hetti for the moulds, cook almost ten
der In boiling salted water without
breaking. This can be done In a
large kettle, holding ono end of the
stick In the hand, and bending down
without breaking as it begins to
soften.
When nearly tender, remove, rlnso
well hi cold water, butter the tlm
bale moulds thoroughly, and having
tho filling In readiness, begin to coil
the spaghetti around tho mould, be
ginning nt the bottom and lilllng with
the mixture as iron proceed. In order
to keep the macaroni or spaghetti In
place. AVhen the mould is two-thirds
full, place in a pan of hot water and
bake from ten to fifteen minutes. Turn
out and serve with Its appropriate
cream, curry or tomato sauce. Gar
nish with water cress, feathery pars
Icy or even a bit of carrot top.
In tills country, where tlmo Is so
much more apt to bo taken Into ac
National League.
At Pittsburg first game R.II.E.
Brooklyn 0 00100100-210 2
Pittsburg 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 5 X 11 17 0
Batteries Kltson and Wall; Donelmy
and Zlmmcr. Umpire Irwin.
Second game R.II.E.
Drooklvn 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 4 3
Pittsburg 0 000 0 t30x 7 S 1
Batteries Evans and Wall; Chesbro
and Zimmer. Umpire Irwin.
At Chicago- R.II.E.
Boston 0 0002 0 201 fi 9 1
Chicago 0 10100 000-2 3 2
Batteries Plttlnger and Moraa; Taylor
and Kllng. Umpire Cantllllon.
At Cincinnati- R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 C 0
Cincinnati 21000000 x 3 D 3
Batteries Duggleby and Dooln; Hahn
and Bergen. Umpires Brown and O'Day.
New York-St. Louis; not scheduled.
American League.
At Boston- R.II.E.
Cleveland 0 0 0 111320-814 1
Boston 000001000 1 B 3
Batteries Bernhard and Wood; Young
and Criger. Umpire O'Loughlln.
At Philadelphia- R.II.E.
St. Louis 3 000 0 0100-4 9 2
Philadelphia 1 0 1 2 1 fi 1 Ox-12 15 3
Batteries Kano and Sugden; Mitchell,
Wnddel and Schreckengost. Umpire
Sheridan.
At Baltimore- R.II.E,
Detroit 0001300R3-10I3 3
Baltimore o 0 0 0 0 0 0 '-' 0-2 I I
Batteries Mullen nnd McAllister;
Shields and Robinson. Umpire Connolly.
At Washington- R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C ,1 U 10 C
Washington o o 0 1 o l 4 0 o- ti a l
liatteilcs arifllth and Sullivan nnd Me
Farland; Townscnd and Drill. Umpires
Curuthcrs and Johnstone,
Eastern League.
Rochester, C; Nnwiuk, 2,
Montreal, 8; Worcester, 7 (first gnnio).
Worcester, 5; Montreal, 3 (second game).
Buffalo, 10! Jersey City, 1 (Hist game).
Jeisoy City, 7; Buffalo, 3 (second game).
Toronto, l; Providence, 0 (first game).
Providence, 0; Toionto, 0 (second game)
-12 Innings; darkness.
P1TTSTON,
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
PlttBtou, Aug. 22. Rev. W, D,
Thomas, pastor of tho Welsh Baptist
church, Is erecting u cottage at llur
vey's lake,
W. AV. Lewis, the West Plttston
plumber, has been awarded the con
tract for tho steam, heating work at
the new Plttston theater, Tho contract
was signed this afternoon.
Six men who were brought here
about a week ago from New Yoik to
work at the Erie- company's Butler
wtishery nult tljo place yesterday, but
are stranded In Hamtown unable to
get uway owing tu a lack; of funds.
They nro being cured for by union
men In that locality.
Edward D. Fitzgerald, aged &7 years,
died last night at his home on William
&&
"TT'TiT fiht
f BASE BALL, "j
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count, Individual tlmbale moulds nre
often used without the filling of rice,
spaghetti or macaroni, For Instance,
a luncheon or fish course for dinner Is
often inailo of Homo white fish, such
is haddock, cod or halibut, prepared
In this way; Ilemovo tho skin nnd
bone from a pound of uncooked fish
and chop or pound very line. Season
with Bait, paprika, a suspicion of
onion juice nnd a little chopped pars
ley or lemon jlilee, To ono pound of
chopped llsh add the unbeaten whlto
of one ot two eggs nnd stir Uio 'mix
ture thoroughly, Then ndd ono cup
of whipped frenm, which must b
thick mid stiff and not just tho frothy
part. Carefully mix with tho other
Ingredients, Mutter tho. plain moulds,
fill two-third full of the mixture,
place In a steahier or In a dish of hot
water la the oven and cook until risen
and firm. Turn the llsh out carefully
tm a hot dish and pour a llttlo cream
sauce around tho mounds. Tho sauce
may ba tinted pink with . vegetable
coloring or'a fow, drops ot cochineal,
or green with a llttlo parsley pulp.
Stick a sprig of parsley In tho top of
each mound. Tho white mounds upon
the colored foundations and tho green
sprigs makes an uttrncttvo looking
combination.
A potato tlmbale makes a good vari
ant on the usiicil simple way ot cook
lug the humble tuber.
Pare eight good sized potatoes, cover
with boiling, salted water and cook
from twenty-flvo to thirty minutes,
until tender. Drain tho wnter from
them nnd mash until smooth and
light. Add thren tabtcspoonfuls of
butter, two ot parsley chopped fine,
salt and pepper to season, and then
gradually beat In ono cup of hot
milk, stirring hard, and, lastly, three
well beaten eggs. Hatter ho tlm
bale moulds or any oval basin, cover
thickly with fine crumbs, fill with tha
prepared potato and bako for a half
hour In a modcrato oven. Let the
dish stand for a few moments after
coming from the oven, then Invert
over a hot platter. Pi ess tho tin to
loosen tho sides nnd lift It gently
from tho tlmbale.
A chicken tlmbalo pasto with white
sauce lilllng makes another excellent
combination, Pound the two uncooked
chickens' bt easts to a pasto and rub
through a sieve. Add to It ono cup
ful of fresh bread crumbs or one-
halt cupful. If stale; one cupful of
milk or cream, two tnblespoonfuls of
butter, ono tcaspoonful of salt, one
salt spoon of whlto pepper and tho A
whites of two eggs, beaten until
foamy. Line the tlmbalo moulds
with the paste, reserving enough to
put on top. Make a whlto sauce with
a little minced chicken or 'mushroom
added, fill tho lined moulds and cover
with tho remainder of the paste. S.et
In boiling water, cover with buttered
paper and then another cover over
tho dish and cook about twenty min
utes. Garnish with parsley or cress.
A great affliction to sensitive per
sons Is that their feet exhale an un
pleasant odor. Ordinary bathing in
these cases does not sufllce to remove
tho trouble, but If tho following direc
tions are persisted In thero need be
no further difficulty. Dissolve a half
cupful of powdered borax In one gal
lon of hot water. Soak tho feet In
this from five to twenty-flvo minutes.
Then .add one tencupful of vinegar.
Scrub the feet vigorously, using
strong soapsuds. Itlnso In tepid wa
ter, then In cold, nnd rub with a thick
towel.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
4 4 4444444444444 44
street, after a four week's illness of
pneumonia. Deceased was a veteran
of the civil war, having served In the
Second Missouri engineer corps. The
funeral will 'take place Monday morn
ing at 9.30 o'clock with interment In
Market street cemetery.
Richard D, Wilder, for the past year
or more bookkeeper at the Pittston
house of the Nelson, Morris Beef com
pany, has been promoted to the Wash
ington, D. C. house of the same com
pany where he takes tho position of
head bookkeeper. Ills successor hero
Is E. D. DeRlght, of Williamson, N.
Y.
Thomas Stenner, who has resided on
Johnson street for many years, left this
afternoon for Jersey Shore, where he
expects to bo located In the future.
Edgar Probyn, who leaves next Mon
day for New York city, where he has
secured, a position, entertained the
members of the Broad street Presby
terian choir und the Plttston Mala
chorud nt. his home on, .Vine street, last
night.
At rt nicotine; rn? Select council last
night a resolution was adopted Instruct
ing the city solicitor to carry the In
junction proceedings! against the Can
non Ball company, to tho supremo
court, Judgo Wlieaton, ofLuzerne, hav
ing decided against the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Glennon, of the
West Side, -will leave on August 30 for
an extended European tour. They ex
pect to bo absent three months.
OLYPHANT
Prayer services will bo conducted In
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn- '
ins at 10.30 and Christian Endeavor
meeting at 7.30 p. m.
Preaehlr.t-" pe-vlcea tomorrow morning
at tho Primitive Methodist church by
Itev. James Hey will bo at 10.30; sub
ject, "The Influence of Christianity."
Prayer services will bo held at the'
Congregational church lu tho morning '
at 10.30 o'clock, und in tho evening'
Rev. James Hey will preach.
Ilov, David Spepeer D. D having re
turned from Philadelphia, will preach
tomorrow in tho Blakely Baptist church
as usual, 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.
John McDonnell, of Binghamtofl, Is
vlsltinu friends In town.
Mrs. E. E. Tlpplo, ot Dunmore, was
a culler here yesterday.
The following are the uncalled for
letters in tho postolllcer 'Stella Grlfner,
zueli Jones, Mrs. David' Lewis, William
Robinson, Ernie Nichols, Hrldget Bron
uon, D. Dawson,
James Kelley, who has been visiting i
lelattves hero, returned tn his home tn
Alabama, accompanied by his nicest
Miss Ann Walsh, of Dunmoro stree't,, tl
The Ym-'Mw and Father O'noiineUJp,
baso ball teams played a game yester
days on tho Brown's grounds. Score,
1M1 In favor of tho Zu-Hus.
30 STAMPS GIVEN AWAY,'
See our advertisement nn the local
page of this paper, Mears & Hagen.
The Misses Merrill's Private School,
for primary and Intermediate pupils,
will re-open Monday, September 8, 1902.
012 Jefferson avenue.
Thle sigttilore iTon 6y bo ol'tKb imim
Laxative Brorao-OuinmeTsbHt
wiMflT that cwt" calA-lanat ,W
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