davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-05

/ luea Tor the parade. Inc driver, as he
sat perched on his high seat, looked as
though he was sitting on a throne OF
go15 owing TO the brilliant effect given
oySthe yellow ears of corn.
Mr.. Dan Jones. one of Sedgwick coun-
| tvs farmers. was in the parade with a
| load of yellow corn. The corn was rails
! ed near Wichita and had matured early.
The ears were large and the grains well
formed. Mr.. Jones is a farmer who ad-
mires yellow corn and has raised it a
number Of years in succession.
Deacon Wilson had three loads Of
| Kansas wheat in the parade and il was
all from his farm west Of the city. Mr..
| Howard Of the Union Mills kept his eye
on the loads and they finally went into
his mill IS De made into -four for the
| people Of London CT Belfast. ireland.
The wheat, while OF superior quality
was probably not any better than that
raised over Sedgwick county
John Busenhark OF Kechi township was
in with two loads Of wheat raised in his
farm. The wheat, similar to the other
loads. was Of good quality and Mr.. Bus
embark was not in want OF buyers for
his wheat.
AR Hiharger was representing in the
parade loads Of his wheat and II was also
cold 10 the mills after the close of the
parade For the benefit OF exhibitors
higher price than usual was paid for the
wheat brought 20 the parade.
a display OF assorted frGit and vege-
tables was made BY Mr.. J. /. Stuckey.
who lives southeast OF the city. The
fruit and vegetables were grown BY Mr.
Stuckey and the selection was well made.
Mr.. Highly VAS N the parade with
wheat as was Mr. Vincent. Their wheat
was in demand from the miliers and had
there been dozen loads more the mill
ers would have been just as anxious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04

4WtTeR bdtioueuE tid G[lue SkepSE ~ ulTcRuy4
taken wasiinith right direction. TO- h-y
vito reaction by unregulated zeal is
never wise. and lis sometimes fatal.
Law Of Life is Work.
Asword on the general question. In
the first place. in addressing an audi
encc like this, ! do not have to saySthat}
the law Of life iss work, and that work
in, Itself 80 far from being any hard
ahIp Is a great blessing. provided all
ways It is carried on under conditions
which preserve a mans self respect
and which allow HIN 10 develop his
own character and rear his children so
that he and :hty, us well: as the whole
community OF which he and they are
part. may steadily move onward and
upward. The Idler, rich or poor, Is at.
best q useless. and lis generally q 'noxl
ious member ot the community. To
whom much has been given from Elm
much is rightfuliy expected; and /
heavy burden OF responsibility rests,
upon the man OF means to justify. BY;
his actions the social conditions which
have rendered 1t possible for him or! his
forefathers to accumulate and to keep
the property he enjoys He is not to be
excused II he does not render full meas
ure Of service to the state and to the
community at large. There nre many,
ways in which this service can be rem
dered; in art, in literature. in philan-
ithropy, MS q statesman or us a soldier;
but in some wRy he is In honor bound
rcndersit so that benefit may accrue
to his brethren who have been less ia
vored by fortune than he has been. In
short. he mustwork, ana work not only
for himself but for others. II he does
not work he falls not only in his duty to
the: rest Of the community. but he fails
slsnally In his duty to himself. There
&c no need Of cnvylng the idle. ordi-
narlly, we can afford to treat them with
impatient contempt; for when they fail
to do their duty they fall to get from
life the highest and keenest pleasure
that lie can give.
L. u y H 4 L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
LINSLY
MILITARY CAMP,

I The first school week of the Linsly
Institute is spent in a military camp.
This Is established abou. four miles
beyond Elm Grove, where the water
and sanitary conditions are of the
very best.
The boys sleep In tents md on
cots. They do police and guard t-.y
and have regular rou:.n; Ia - !.
Military camp life is observed in
every respect.
Target practice is held under the
direction Of the commnndant, and
every possibility of accident is elm
mated. From the scores made the
four rifle teams are selected. &
Cadets who expect to attend the
camp will report at the Linsly In,
stitute building ut a. m. on Mon
day, September 8. Is.
/, All old and new students are re-
quested to be present at the Institute
building on Friday, August 81, at 10
u, M, when all arrangements for the
coming school year will be made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04

IRON IS TORTURE.

L Eczema Is caused by m acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great reduces and in
Illumination little pustular eruptious form
and discharge a thin, sticky huid, which
dries and scales of sometimes the akin Is
hard, dry and assured. Eczema In any
form is q tor,nentIug, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times arc
almost unbearable the acid burning
humor seems 10 oozc out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other extcr-
nal applications do any. real good, for as
long as the poison rcmains Ia the blood
It will keep the skin irritated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
where the deepest chords are: touched.
the interests Of all are alike and must
be guarded alike.

where the deepest chords are: touched.
the interests OF all are alike aud must
be guarded alike.
Beware of Hatred.
6 We must beware Of any attempt to
make hatred In any form the .hnslssof
action. Most emphatically each OF us
need to stand UP for his own rights: all
men and ull groups OF men are bound to
retain their self-respect, and demand
ing the same respect from others to
see that they are not injured and that
they have secured to them the fullest
liberty OF thought and action. But to
feed fat q grudge against others. while
It may or may not harm them, is sure
In the long run to do infinite harm to
the man himself. =
Trouble from Mutual Misunderstand-
ing.
The more q healthy American sees OF
ones fellow Americans, the greater.
grows his conviction that our chief
troubles come from mutual mlsunder-
s o. - : ~ = 2 -
s'ehuihs, ttoi' .ia',ut. - arp'fsiuee
words, the great need is fellow feel
Ing. sympathy. brotherhood, and all
this naturally comes by association. 1t
/. tboro,or. ~ ,,ito, IL, nort,n,,cra TINT
thsr, should be such ,ssoc,ation STha
80 so-,on. a,s,,,,on 90, o,f,. ito
e N. 5tendcncv55 q, o,cb man IN kaenr, e.
nj, ,o,,t ., hi, o,r, mn. cot onn n ,oor
,non tha,;,,o,, ~, ,or,tv ~, his 3to,low.
c,,,,an. ',rdI,,er,n,,v 90 ,not3ba5,,.oc,o,,nr
hacono, n ,o-r.t thot thay Inv. rho
., - ~ -, h,ood I'm .o,no love. sn5
~. ~ -. M. .,d s,s,lt,,a, ,ho
:, - a.,ir. ,o- Grooo ,rd !3tha s,r,o
nanna,,,aI ,on,on,n wa. r..dInS tnyibo
s...,.., =, iI..u.s.,as a. ,,n.sIg /, -, :,
$1,000 al, r, 49,. ,, 49, ,on,in :, :,
s.s.,,.., .a.a.,,a ,ns.ra ~, -. -
oor,u,on ar,,nd ,.Ith ~ 40 NO w.
49, 49, 49, ,ho .,ma ohjno,. NO
80, =. 80 80 go -, ~. I,.,,,,,s.
-. .a.,,,.. aaS"..I .on,snt,1 - ~
..S %. - 49, 49,
,,,'.n. ,.,,,. -. ,a,s ,,a,. co.. 80
"D 49," 11N- S 80
HIS Lie on tne fieln' q
The FIRST time. ever lahored along
aide OF them ana was thrown into iinti-.
mate companlonship with men who
were mighty men OF their lands, was
In the! cattle country OF the northwest
l;soon grew to have. an immense liking
and respect for my associates and as
knew them, and did not know similar
workers, in other parts OF the country,
1t seemed to me that the ranch owner
was a great deal better than any east
business man and that the cow-puncher
stood on a corresponding altitude CONF
pared TO any of his brethren In the
east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
-WHEHIINe Y lyyy

each step In advance only when we
were satisfied that the steps already
taken was In the right direction. ih-y
vito reaction BY unregulated zeal is
never wise. and is sometimes fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04

Catarrh for Twenty Years and
Cured In n few Dnys.--Nothing too
simple, nothing too hard for DR.. Az
news Catarrhal Powder to give relief
In an instant. Hon. George James, OF
Scranton. Pa, says: Il have been "a
martyr TO Catnrrh for twenty years,
constant hawking. dropping In the
throat and pain In the head. very Of
fcnsive breath. l tried Dr.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. The first appllcn-
tIoH gave lnaiant relief. After using a
few bottles all these symptoms OF Ca
tnrrh left me-" Sold by Charles II.
Goethe. Twelfth and Market strects.--i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
GLASS WORKERS REVOLT.
Against the Action Of President
Burns-"The Wheel Within tho
Wheel Of Organized Labor.

Wheel Of Organized Labor.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a meeting OF
window glass blowers and gathcrers
was held to-day. which was attended by
members OF the craft from all over the
glass districts. At the meeting 1t was
unanimously decided to refuse to obey
the order OF Simon Burns, president Of
the Window Glass Workers Associa-
ton, that all members OF the organiga-
ton must work to secure tlatteners to
oil the places OF members OF the win
dow glass flatteners association In the
plants OF the American Window Glass
Company. 1t was also decided to refuse
at oil times to work In n plant Of the
combine In which non-unIon or "scnb"
flavtcners were employed, no matter
what personal Increment President
Burns Ind made with the combine In
the matter. II. n.
While all those present expressed the
determination to stand by their own or
ganization, so far as they could, and
maintain its Integrity, they said they
could not US union men help In such at
tempts as President Burns ordered to
exterminatc other. crafts In the glass
trade. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04

. "a TO REA. 4
Bcara tho Tho Kind You Hae AMays Bought
s's, It l@lIKzZ1zsss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
Must Do our Duty.
Law Of Life is Work.

|
TO do our}auty; thatEis the summing
up of the whole matter. We must do
our duty by ourselves and we must do
our duty by our, neighbors. Every good
citizen whatever his condition. owes
his first service to those who are near
est to him, who are dependent upon
him. to his wife and children: next he
owes his duty to his fellow citizens;
and this is the duty he must perform,
both to his Individual neighbor and to
the state. which is simply q form of ex-
preston for. all his nelghbors combined.
He must keep his self-respect and ex-
act the respect Of others. 1t Is emil
nently wise and proper to strive for
such leisure in our lives as will give
chance for self-improvement: but, woe
to the man who seeks, or trains up his
children to seek. idleness instead OF the
chance to do good work. No worse
wrong can be done by a man to his
children than to teach them to go
through life endeavoring to shlrk diff.
culties instead OF meeting them and
overcoming them. You men. here in
the west. have built up this country,
not by, seeking to avoid work, but by
doing It well; not by fllnching from
every difficulty. but by. triumphing
over each as it arose and making out
Of 1t a stepping stone to further
triumph. +! I'd
Build Up, Don't Strike Down.
On the whole we shall all go up or go
down together. Some may so up or go
down further than others, but dIsre-
garding special exceptions the rule Is
that all must have to share In common
something OF whatever adversely or
whatever prosperity.is in store for the
nation as 4 whole. In the long run each
section OF the community will rise or
fall as the community rises or falls II
hard times come to the nation whether
as the result Of natural causes, or be-
cause they are invited by our own folly,
all OF US will suffer. Certain of US will
suffer more, and others less, but all will
suffer somewhat. II, on the other
hand, providence and our own energy
and good sense bring prosperity to US.
oil will share In that prosperity We
will not all share alike, but something
each one Of US Will get. Let US strive
to make the conditions OF life such that
us nearly as possible each man shall re-
ceive the share 10 which he Is honestly
entitled and no more. and let us re-
member at the same time that our. ef-
forts must be to build up rather than
to strike down, and that we can best
help ourselves not at the expense OF
others. but by heartily working with
them for tho common good OF each and
nil IHa.-- 49, 81 as.-I No. * .L.t .r-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
Be Worn I trough Septer1be

short skirt everywhere in evidence these
appearing shopping Streets
lowabe only bad weather outing sporting
The material Of this skirt the
It of the side and heavily stitched
at the bottom. go Is:as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
baD FORng OF TETTER.

"ror three year. j
had letter on my
handS, which caused
them 10 swell 10 twice
their natural sire. Part
o. tho time the disease
was inths form VI rum
ring sores. very pain.
fu!, . nd cauriug me,
riitch discomfort. Four
coctors said the letter
had progressed too far
10 be cured. And they
could do nothing for
mic. ! took only three
bottles OF s. s. Sand
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04

/ TERRIBLE plaques. those Itching,
FOSTERING discusses OF the skin. Put an
end TO misery. Doan's Ointment cures,
At any drug store.-3. i5 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-04
labor !. 1 ! Or UNIONS |. !. |. ].
Listened to the Inspiring Address Of
Colonel Roosevelt. NJ
BRYAN, one Of THE STARS.

New FORKS Governor INDUCED in no
sDeriagogy, But Told the Plain
Truth in Simple! Languase-on Of
the Most Convincing Speeches Of
the Cnmpaign-Th thousands Present.
iyStp Listen. + < ). y Z 2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-13

at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Row
land Davis, 1t being an -evening set
apart for practice of the Dewey Glee
club and mixed choir Of Greenwood.
of which Mr. Davis and son, Rowland,
are members, at which time they
turned out in full force and rendered
a number of difficult and pleasing Sc
lections. Much credit is due to the
leader, Prof. Thomas q. Evans, who
has won many medals in difficult con-
tests. Miss Anna Lowering, the ac-
companist, a teacher Of music in Lack
awanna township schools. rendered
some choice selections. Those present
were: Misses Anna and Jennie Low
ering, Mamie King, the Misses Mary,
Martha and Sarah Fox, Messrs. Prof.
Thomas q. Evans, conductor; Thomas
+. Jones, Thomas d. Muscal, f. j. An
derson. Edward Jones, William Ran
som, William Powell. David Jones
John Fox, David Powell, Greenwood
John Tubbs and Prof. william L.
Jones, Taylor: Thomas Morton. Scran-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Davis
Rowland Davis, jr, Miss Lizzie Davis
Jonathan Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Nesbitt. Fred f. Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs
o. NJ. Hobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Morgan and son, David. Mr.. and Mrs
ID. r. George. Miss Ella Reil. Messrs
Robert Thomas and William j. Mat
thews. Latin. Pa. During the evening
lunch was served by the hostess, which
was also enjoyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-13
TOWANDA MAGAZINE CLUB.
Distribution of Literature Lasted
but One Month.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Feb. 12.-About December
IL last, three smoth- -tongued strangers
made a visit at Towanda and vicinity.
claiming to introduce a plan to add to
the mental equipment of the people.
Their plan was the formation of d
magazine club, similar on the line of
a circulating library. Customers proved
to be plenty, and twenty-four persons
each gave the sum of $3.50 for their
choice of from five to ten well bound
volumes out of large list. Each sub
scriber also had the choice of any
magazine, published monthly. in this
country.
The books were delivered, cash col
lected. and early last month the person
who was to act as librarian for the
magazine club received thirty-two peri
odicals. But the February instalment
of magazines does not appear. Letters
of inquiry have been returned to the
writer marked mo such persons
known" and now the Towanda sub
scribers have seen their finish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-13
coNLEY,s NECK BROKEN.
Fatal Fall from a Caboose at Hall
stead Yard.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Feb. 12.--John Conley was
instantly killed about G o'clock this
Monday morning In the Lackawanna
yard here. He left his home about
twenty minutes to six to go out on his
ruin. He was switching out his caboose
from the string of cabooses that were
standing on the switch near the round
house, where the cabooses are kept. 1t
1t customary to kick" out caboose
from the track when about to start on
a run. His foot was caught In the
lever that works the automatic coupler
and as the cabooses separated he was
jerked from the caboose upon which
ne was standing and was thrown to
the track, his head striking so as to
break his neck. His jaw was broken
and his breast slightly scratched. No
one saw him fall and when he was
found few moments later his foot
was still fastened in the lever and
hanging downward. his breast and head
hanging on the track.
The body was taken to Tuttle's un-
dertaking establishment and after
wards removed to his home on Church
street. The funeral will be held We'd
nesday morning at $50 o'clock at the
house and at 10 o'clock in St. Law
renee church, in Great Bend. The de-
ceased was married last June and be-
sides his widow he is survived by his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conley. Some insurance Will be left.
as he was a member of the Order of
Railway Trainmen. He was about 2S
wears of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-13
Genuine Diamonds and Solid Gold
Watches Given with Tea.

The Boston Tea Party are here to
stay and will continue giving away
valuable prizes with Tong Tina Tea,
and the opportunity to avail yourself
of these prizes is still as good as ever
Yesterday hundreds Of people visited
our store. at 121 Penn avenue, to view
an elegant line of jewelry which we
have on display. Every can contains
souvenir of some kind and a good
retail dollars worth of tea. The prizes
consists of ladies and gents watches.
genuine diamond jewelry in solid gold
setting and many other articles too
numerous to mention. The company
will continue their liberal method Of
introducing their choice blended tea.
Every purchaser of a package Of Tong
Tina Tea will positively receive a
prize. Mr.. David Eckstein, brakeman
on Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad, got with his $40 orders a
lady's solid gold watch, set with min /.
genuine diamonds, and $35 in cash;
Charles Kinder, bookkeeper at Dick
son Manufacturing company, residence
431 Franklin avenue, got a gents OPEN
face watch, beautifully engraved; Mrs.
g. d. Royce, residence 334 Breck court,
received a gents hunting case watch,
William Hunter. brakeman on Della
ware and Hudson railroad. with his 81
orders received genuine diamond
stud and $50 In cash; Miss Myria Gull
foil, residence 307 Quincy avenue, a
solid gold ring; Mrs. Walter William
son, Of Nicholson, received beautiful
horseshoe brooch: Mrs. Thomas B.
Lewis. 1l13 Eynon street. lady's
hunting case watch: Miss Jeanette
Davis, residence l2l North Sumner ave.
nue., received a lady's handsome brooch.
How can this be done? Simply by put
ting the expense of two years advertis-
ing into ninety days. after which time
these choice teas will be sold at the
same place, price and quantity. but
without the prizes. Watch papers for
new list of names every day. All
mail orders when accompanied by cash
or draft, will be promptly attended to.
Open evenings till 500 p. M: Satur-
day, 1000 p. m; l3 cans, $1,000. Lady
clerks In attendance.
BOSTON TEA PARTY,
l27 Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-13
For the Babies.

There Is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures make it a favorita
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
conseque HCcs. 1t also cures crOup and
has been used in tens or thousands Of
cases without a single failure so far as
we have been able to learn. 1t not
only cures Group, but when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. In cases of whoop-
ing cough it liquefies the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate. and
lessons the severity and frequency Of
the paroXysms of coughing thus de-
priving that disease Of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by all drug
gists. Matthews Bros, wholesale and
retail agents. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-13
AvoCA.

The strike at the silk mill still con-
tinues and the only thing that reminds
one Of 1t is to the see an efTlgy on a
telegraph wire opposite the mill. On
Saturday an offer of 81 per week was
made to all operators on Tussat silk,
but, as this would only effect a few,
they refused to consider it and will
remain out until a general advance is
made. At the request of the commit
tee, the few remaining foreladies came
out yesterday. Several men from
Hackettstown have been engaged dur
ing the past few days. but when con-
versing with the strikers on Saturday
they stated that when they left Hack
etttstown they We're not informed of a
strike. nor will they remain in after
Mr.. Ashley comes to town.
The death of James, the 5-year- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan.
occurred on Sunday afternoon, after
two weeks suffering of pneumonia.
While caring for him the mother was
stricken with the disease and her con-
dition is still quite critical. Her sis
ter, Miss Ella Tigue, trained nurse,
has been in constant attendance since
she became i'll. On account of her
weak condition she has not been in
formed of the death of her son. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be in St
Mary's cemetery.
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Graham. of Lincoln Hill, is criti-
cally i'll of whoopng cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henderson and
daughters. Nellie and Annie. of Lu-
zerne, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Goodwin, on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Burns, of Scranton. spent
Sunday with Miss Agnes Morahan.
Avoca was we'll represented at the
c. T. A. u. convention at East End
Sunday afternoon. Anthony Clifford
Boer war. A gold medal was awarded
John Duggan for his mastery work al
the last convention. John Reap was
chosen as a debater at the next con.
vention. Miss Mary Gordon acted or
the debate committee. The delegates
present We're: John Reap, James
Thomas, owen Golden. Peter Dunni
gan. Thomas Reap. William Samman
John McKeon. Lizzie Boone, Margaret
Tigue. Mary GorGon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ID. % Malley, or Oily
phant, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Burns on Sunday.
j. F. Ryan. of Germantown, returned
home yesterday after several days Wis
it with his uncle. Rev. T. F. Carmody
Lincoln's birthday was appropriately
observed in all the schools Yesterday
All who attended the high school pro
nounced it literary treat.
Mrs. p. F. Conaboy, of Moscow, i:
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reap
| of the West Side.
Mrs. Fowler Curl. of Grove street
Is seriously i'll.
William Tigue of Lincoln Hill, is 8
candidate for delegate to the Fifth
| legislative convention.