Cream Tops All Essays on Milk, Sums Up Taste
The narrator recalls reading many good essays on milk but asserts the best thing he has ever seen on the subject is cream. This vivid comparison elevates cream as the ultimate reveal of milk’s quality.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1894
Page
8
The narrator recalls reading many good essays on milk but asserts the best thing he has ever seen on the subject is cream. This vivid comparison elevates cream as the ultimate reveal of milk’s quality.
The shop announces a cream assortment of foreign novelties in dress patterns and two toned effects. American production is highlighted with proud claims of quality. Prices start at 50p and 75c a yard, offering striking value for the season.
In Silks Art and economy are combined the colors and designs plain and fancy weaves throughout are exquisite dainty and most attractive in the matter of prices.
Four thousand people attended the fair despite a rainy morning. Races and races results are listed with detailed horse and driver names. A wagon runaway injured Mrs. Clark but she was not seriously hurt. An evening musicale, prize donations, marriages, and visits are noted in the day’s local notices.
Lew F Allen of Clark's Summit was in town yesterday while L P Wedeman, of Carbondale, handled legal matters there. Benjamin F Moxey plans a night school in the Moxey block starting Monday October 1. Large attendance at the Hartford fair with the Enterprise Hose company drill led by the Forest band. They later paraded in Carbondale earning praise. Postmaster Cunningham H A Purple and Bert Trim joined the parade. George Young of Wandling suffered a serious rock fall injury in a Delaware and Hudson mine near Carbondale. hips injured, leg broken, doctors Bailey and Grander treated him at home.
Minooka notes Misa Rose Bonner of Philadelphia visits Miss Maggie McCrea. Jobo Gormally of Fort Wayne, with wife, returns home. New blowing machine at Greenwood Coal No 1 breaker caused brief delay. Mary Diskin injured by hot water spill from boiler. OConnell council No 184 plans reception for delegate M J McDonough in Louisville. Maggie Kane returns from visit on Main Street.
Mayfield figures led by Timothy McCarty M Farrell Charles Hoyt P F Kilker and many locals traveled to Carbondale for the firemen parade yesterday afternoon. Mayfield William Walker Hose company joined the procession at Pioneer City. Frank Andrews Windsor N Y returns home after two weeks at the Delaware and Hudson station. Mrs W J Bergan visited Carbondale yesterday. P Gilttool to move household goods to Pittston today. J Burke hosts a warwine party on Main Street last Tuesday evening. James McGouldrie was in Carbondale yesterday. J DeGraw returns from two weeks in New York and Albany Wednesday night.
Lida 4 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Antony Finnerty died at home on Danmore Street yesterday at 10 o'clock from pneumonia. Interment is set for St Patrick's Cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Aggie Lynot of Scranton visits town with Mr and Mrs L Brown of South Tig, N. J., as guests of Mr.
New Milford and Harford scenes include Hawley visiting from Binghamton, a well attended fair with quality stock and fruit displays, and the 20 member New Milford Cornet band. The old Hayden town store building is torn down while local tannery buildings remain vacant. Potatoes and apples fetch 60 55 and 50 cents. Mrs. Edgar Lindsey suffers typhoid fever. Mrs. Bert Turner regains sight after eye injury. A stock train derailment near Alfred causes a switch derailment and a fleet of wreck and butchers to remove stock destined for Buffalo.
West Avoca resident Harry Kneebone lies dangerously ill at home. Several locals, including Miss Annie Kirk of Moosie and Miss Mary Aikman of Wilkes-Barre, visited Avoca friends. Mr and Mrs Robert Allan of Scotland plan a Patterson New Jersey trip. A surprise party honored Miss B Reno of West Avoca with dancing and refreshments.
Administrators William Drysdale estate announce a Saturday 8 o'clock sale of personal property at Main street Taylor. Located at J. B. Daniels residence, Schuylkill county, the notice also previews a cantata Flower Queen at Weber's rink with a post show dance. Rehearsals progress for the grand cantata to be staged October 11 and 12 with the Thirteenth regiment assisting the soldier chorus.
Waverly residents visit relatives in Glenburn and Brooklyn while guests from Sweet Valley Anthony and Phenix tour the area. Several local families host visitors and attend Harford fair. The Waverly Baseball Club hosted Barekes of Providence Thursday, losing by 1.
Guests gathered at the Punk for a grand ball with W. Stones orchestra providing music. Attendees came from Scranton Providence Clark's Summit Clark's Green Dalton and nearby areas. Mrs Andrew Radford of Scranton visited early in the week. Mrs Nellie Daan and family left for North Dakota after visiting her parents William and Ries for two months.
Residents and visitors from Sayre, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and surrounding areas appear in this week’s social notes. Names include Mrs. Joseph Bishop, Dr. Reeves, Dr. Pettit, James A. Kintner, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Chase, Mrs. Burt Luce, Miss Julia Hall, Mra. Pascoe, Mra. Emily Sterling, Mra. Nicholas Overfield, Clyde Wells, Mrs. Fisher Willes, Mra. H. B. Iaylord, Miss Kate Landsmesger, Miss Alice Roberts, and Mrs. O. H. Loomis. Activities note health visits, travels, and a surgery for Clyde Wells.
Rev D J Williams addressed the Baptist Ministerial association on Keystone Academy’s ties to Northeastern Pennsylvania Baptists urging loyal support as a Christian education under their denomination. Campus improvements and extended lectures were noted along with student organization updates and upcoming joint prayer meetings.
A son of Mika Ambro Savage suffered a severe accident at the Pancoast mine when a loaded car caused the loss of a leg and serious injuries to the other limb. The injured young man, from Priceburg, is not expected to live. The report places the incident near Scranton and mentions Dr Reeves and local remedies. The item is interwoven with notices of social events, medicine advertisements, and local personalities as part of the page.
Moosie. Mrs True of Binghamton invites her daughter Mrs Waterman for a few days. Mr Frankenfield of Philadelphia visits Thomas Gemmell in Main Street. Sunday 2 pm church meeting to organize a Sabbath school with Emmet Broadheadly as superintendent. Mr and Mrs Eugene Tucker of Herrickville visit W F Waterman Wednesday night. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor cleared 10 at their social Tuesday night.
Equire Logan has moved into the house on Main Street formerly occupied by Mrs Edwards and will conduct all office business there. Martin McCarty of Avondale stays with friends in town. Damen H Howarth is ill. Jermyn's mines begin operations today despite false removal rumors. Thomas Reese of Providence was injured by a premature blast in Storrs' mines on Taraday.
Baseball results show Cincinnati and New York in a 4 8 loss margin at Cincinnati. Pittsburg edged by Boston 1 14 with a late rally. Cleveland beat Philadelphia 4 6 in a 4 26 game with strong pitching and fielding notes.
Refrains recall giving Castoria to a child when sick or crying and continuing as generations grow older. The chant links Raby and Ming with Castoria as a family remedy across time.
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