davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
NOT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. J. H. Wallace Denies the Report That
 He Will Make the Race.

Huntsville, June 5.-(Special. )-John H. Wallace, Jr., who has frequently been mentioned by the newspapers of the Eighth District as probable candidate for Congress in the next election, is out in an interview today in which he declares that he has no intention of becoming ca ndidata
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
CALERA.
pr. c. c. Oliver Elected Mayor by a
 Plurality of IA.

Calera, June 5.-(Special.) .)-The election of city officers was held here yesterday and the election passed off very quietly. A light vote was boiled, though considera- bie interest was manifested. Three can- didates for the office of mayor and two full tickets were in the field. Dr. c. c. Oliver was elected mayor over T. c. Mo Ribbon and s. J. Jennings by plurality of IA. Messrs. H. T. Brown, J. R. Hill,
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
SHARK CAUGHT.
Arm of a Negro Man Found In Its
 Stomach.

Charleston, s. C.. June 1.-The crew of the nghtship off Charleston caught ten- foot shark today. in the stomach of which was found the entire arm of a negro man. The arm is supposed to be from one of the fishermen drowned in the squall of last Friday
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
WEATHER WIND R FALL

Highest temperature, 8s8: average tenn perature. 8S.S; lowest temperature, 70.l.
 BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent. U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Banks Booming.

From the Selma Times.
 The banks of Birmingham seem to be on as big a boom as other things up there. The stock of the First National Bank, which a few months ago was quoted at 12O, is now 175.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Forecast for AIahama.

Washington June 5.--The following is for forecast for Alabama: Showers Thurs day: Friday. fair aud cooler; fresh south easteriy winds.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham. Ala, June 6, 1901. Local observations during the N hours ending D. m.. Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
CAPTAIN ROBSON ARRIVES.
He Heard His Father Was Dead and
 Came Home.

Greensboro. Ala, June 5.-(Special)- B. Capt R. P. Hobson arrived here today, having heard of his fathers reported death.
 Rev. G. F. Ellis one of the oldest and most respected ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church. died here yesterday and was buried with Masonic honors today.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

Our people are very hopeful just now over the prospect of getting the court house removal matter out of the courts at an early day and getting work started on the new court house at this place. The cases are now in the Supreme Court and a decision. which all are confident will sustain the law, Is expected at an early day.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
SUM MFR RESORTS.
THE CHTCAGO REACH

Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above, A high-class residential, tourist and transient hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms 22O bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place In summer or winter in the West, 10 minutes by district of Chicago. Finest hotel on greatlakes with golf, tennis, boating, bathing and fishing. Send for handsome new illustrated booklet
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

B. J. Holcombe and N. A. Graham of the McKibbon ticket, and s. Stein. H. C.. Moss and A. s. Bristow of the Oliver ticket were elected aldermen. MT. W. Bailey of the McKibbon ticket and w. H. H. Whatley of the Oliver ticket tied for eighth place on the board of aldermen and another election will have to be held to decide between them. The newly elected officers will take charge of the city affairs at once.
 Messrs. Pizitz & Zif have opened a dry goods store in the Holcombe building on Montgomery avenue, recently vacated by c. ". Wade. They come here from Montevallo.
 The Sunday Schools of this place will hold their annual picnic at Shelby Springs tomorrow. and a pleasant time is antici- pated.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

The Age-Herald of yesterday contained a special telegram from Greensboro. stat ing that Judge Hobson was not dead. The report of his death grew out of the pub lication of an account of the death of Dr. Otis. Captain Hobson's tutor.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

sentative G. B. Deans were visitors to Montgomery today.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

Messrs. J. B. Aird, Dan Payne, Irving Grant and F. o. Harris left today to be absent several days on a fishing trip.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

Miss Sallie Stanton left yesterday to spend the summer with friends in South Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

The city of Wy1am has passed an ordi- nance prohibiting the roaming at large of hogs, dogs, mules, horses and goats, which many of the citizens think an outrage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
ARInr In Lieu of n Bow.

Being cut by a king has its compen-
sations. Reiane. the idol of the Paris
stage. met Edward VII. king of Great
Britain. Ireland and other places too
numerous to mention. Rejane smiled
and bowed to his majesty, but Edward
looked dreamily before him as if he
had seen no one. not TO speak of so
charming friend as Reiane.
\ few hours later the actress receiv-
ed message at her hotel. 1t was from
the king, who explained that the rea-
son he had not saluted her when they
met was that his circumstances had
changed and he was bound hand and
foot by etiquette or words TO that eff
feet. The message was accompanied
By a sapphire ring. Rejane has a
sense of humor and didn't mind in the
least accepting a jewel from a person
who wouldn't bow to her. But she
confded in all Paris.-New. York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
Onnnceu Notice.

Chancery Notices
State of Illinois l.,
Rock Island County.
In the Circuit Court at the January term, A.
Mira Hershey complainant, VS. Daniel Bayen
and Alice Warfeld Hayes, defendants
Foreclosure.
/ To the above named DanieI Hayes and Alice
i w arfieId HAYES and each OF them:
| Afndavit of your non residence and of The
non-residence of each of you having be -
/ fled in the above entitled cause in the ON h
1 of the Undersigned clerk of the circuit cot
of the county of Rocg Island and state
\ Illinois, you are hereby notified that tH<
above named complainant has fled In 81 4
i me chaucery side OF said court: That N1
summons In chancery has been issued in So
A cause against you. returnable to the Japuai
n term u, 1902, of said court. to be begu<
and holden 10 the court house in the city
Rock Island in said county. in epe state q
Tlllns5Is on tba first Monday of January, 4
49, une and place You ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
QuaIined to Vote.

\ prominent lecturer is reported as
saying about the education Of boys and
girls. we all aspired TO the prizes, but
the girls not only aspire, but they per-
spire and generally get there" The re-
cent report of Dean Crow of Northwest
ern university shows that while 40 per
cent OF male students were marked
poor only 20 per cent of female stu
dents were so marked during the first
semester. DurinS the second half OF
the year the markings were - per cent
of the men as against per cent OF the
women. This would seem 10 indicate
not only higher grade of scholarship.
but better staying qualities i'm the femi-
nine makeup.
The question ofttimeS presents itself
to the inquiring mind as to how long
this country will rest content to pay
the major part OF its enormous school
tax for the education Of girls and yet
excuse them from the common duties
of citizenship. Our high schools gradu-
ate from five To seven girls for every
boy. Now. if an educational qualifica-
ton has any arguments in its favor. the
extra girls ought not to he represented
or misrepresented by inferior men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
IN THE NURSERY.
The Mothers Serious Problem Is In
Rearing Her Children

hchEAhB hcE htiurcn.
Young mothers are prone to err on
the side of Overstrictness in the man
agement of the little ones. The DAYS
OF extreme severity. il is true. have
passed away, and children are not. as q
hundred years ago they were. in fear
Of their parents. The rod, the slipper
aud similar instruments of physical
torture have disappeared from the
homes of well bred people. and loving
mothers do not now think il their duty
To break the will of little child But
punishment still plays too large part
in the nursery. a sensitive child may
be wounded I'm spirit by undue rigOr
as deeply formerly he was hurt in body
by blows. Children must indeed be
restrained from doing wrong and shown
how To do right. but prohibition and
penalty should be kept much in the
background, and example and atmos-
phere ought 10 be The chief factors i'm
child culture. 1t Is herter 10 say
Come" to little man or woman than
to say "Go"-better 10 lead than 10
drive.
Every mother knows that in her
family there are marked oppostes and
diversities of temperament and dispo-
sitiOn. One child must be held back.
another spurred on. One is subject to
impulses of fury, is vehement. easily
reused and easily soothcd. Another
is slow to anger. but sullen and mo-
rose. requiring to he shown the value
of self control from the very start.
When mothers clubs meet. they dis
Cuss many of the problems which
every household meets. and perhaps
the very best thing they do is to i'm
press on themselves the value of pure
living and high thinking. of sweetness
and sincerity. The mother who is
bright. CHEEKY and well. who retains
her children's confidence. who sets
them an example Of courage, truth and
devotion 10 principle. is doing for them
what no whipping and scolding and
fault finding will ever do.
IL we would have children unSellish
and polite. let us show them the beauty
of altruism and behave To them with
perfect courtesy. The father who is
uniformly gracious in his bearing at
home will have sons who are neither
brusque nor boorish. The mother who
is always gentle, loving and serene will
have no loud tones nor quarrels in her
domain.-EXchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
ringer. crowded with rims.

Rings for the fingers grow larger and
more valuable every day, but fewer are
worn, although people cram as many
OH the two fashionable fingers as pos
sible. And those two fingers are, as we
all know, the third aAd fourth. TO see
any one wearing a ring on the first or
middle finger gives n fashionable mind
Cd woman quite a shock.
Very large diamonds are chosen TO
make a hoop ring, which is the favorite
shape for the moment, and it has been
found that to wear only diamonds on
the third finger. with large ruby, en-
erald or sapphire on the little finger,
produces a good effect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29

The sisters of Japan take their broth
crs' educations more seriously than do
the sisters OF Yale and Harvard men.
a young man from Japan went to Nam
cy. France, to study law. \ professor
of that city prepared him for the eX-
aminations The student failed TO pass
and returned to Japan. Shortly after
the professor received a letter from
the young mans sister. saying that
she could not bear the disgrace of her
brothers failure and was going to kill
herself. She advised the professor to
do the same thing. The professor
wrote TO her, begging her to change
her mind and not carry out her fell
purpose. In reply he received letter
from the brother saying that his sister
was dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
HOURGLASSES.
They Have Not Gone Ont of style by
"A Long shot


Most people think that hourglasses
went out or style years ago. said n
clerk in Il Twcnty-third street store.
along with pcrukCs and knee brooches,
but H. q matter of fact we have more
-ali> Tor chem today than We have had
~ any time within the last ten years.
That this renewed popularity Of the
hourSlasS augurs its universal accept
anCe a. a timcpiecc 10y the coming gen
Grafton | am not prepared to say. but
IL such reua isSlncC were To become
assured II would Ice no more sum -
ing than some cr the other recent f:ds
based on revival OF lost customs.
Anyway u brief study OF the hourglass
VIII do nobody harm. There are thou
sands IL this generation who have not
the slightest idea what an hourglass
LOOKS like. and Il won't hurt them To
broaden their education a little along
certain lines.
"Of the hourglasseS sold at present
the three minute glass * in the lead.
This glass is used almost exclusively TO
measure time in boiling eggs. and it's
usefulness naturally places its sales
little in advance of the more senti-
mental varieties. Next come the five.
ten and fifteen minute and fun hour
glasses. which are bought chiefly 10y
musicians for piano practice and by
lodges and secret societies.
"The sand used in an hourclaSS Is the
very finest that the world affords. The
western coast Of Italy furnishes most
OF H. as il has done for ages past. The
cost of hour-slasses is regulated by the
set in Il plain rosewood case can be
bought for 81. while mahogany frame
comes to $I.JO or So. OF course. the
price can be brought mp still higher by
fancy carving and decoration. Swell
lodges sometimes go to- this extra eX-
pcnse. but most people are satisfied
with the cheaper gradcs."-New York
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
surrenaerlns Himself 1nvoIuntarI,y.

SurrendertnE himself IuNOluntnrtIy.
Ii is not often that the police have n
iran surrender himself TO Them and the
prisoner unaware of the proceeding.
yet such was the case one night at the
Eighth and Lombard streets station,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. House
Sergeant William l.. Nones and were
conversing at the time. when n colored
Enan came i'm. with his hat carried re-
spectfully I'm one hand, while in the
ether he held piece of paper
The boss sent me down with this
piece of paper" said he of the ebony
hue. land said you'd understand it,
Nones gasped. The paper was a war
rant for the arrest of the bearer on a
charge of larceny. The sergeant made
sure that lie was the right man and
then proceeded to lock him up.
Then the negro gasped. Say. boss"
he said. 'dere's sumfin' wrong here.
You doesn't understand things. sure"
well" replied Nones. your boss ap-
parently understood, and guess | do
too"
when left. 1t appears that suit case
had been stolen. and suspicion turned
on the colored man. A warrant was IS
sued. and the suspect was sent to the
station. an innocent messenger. secur-
ing his own arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29
Mrs. H. S. Wagstaf, President Kansas
City, Mo. Blue Ribbon Club, Tells How
She was Cured of Severe Bearing Down
Pains, Backache, ETC., by Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound,

"DEAR Mrs PINKHAH - After suffering for with
female troubles causing bearindown pains
backache feeling constantly agued unable up
great great relief when friend
Lydia E Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
which did worth than all other medicines
tried which only poison my system, while your Compound
healed your pills connection and they seemed help
the poison and the system. used
weeks and then completely while
months have had relapse but have
wish every poor dragged
down. suffering might know that would bring them health
you Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
always tell them of it Mas. H. S.
STAFF, 1880 NIcGee,St, Kansas City, Mo.
FORFEIT ABOVE
cheerfuly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29

Traders ms. Co, 4 Chicago, Ill.
Union Ins. Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
Rockford ms. Co.. Rockford, Ill.
Security ms. CO., New maven, Conn.
ms. Co. State of I'LL. Rockford. Ill.
Office. Room $. Buford block. Rates
as low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-29

Ny heart and hand another claimed.
His plea had come too late.
lis ever thus with people without
pluck and vim.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. don't get
left again.
r. n. Thomas. druggist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

In Encct Zee. z. lJUV.
south--Leaye Scranton for New York at LAO,
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. NJ. /; II. IS
and 3.;,S p. IN, For s,roudsburg at 6.lO y. m.
Milk accommodation al $40 p. m. Arrive at
Ilobokep at $50. IT'S, los l2.Os, 3I5. tts
10 D. NJ Arrive al Philadelphia at lOJ 3.o3
600 and $50 p. m, Arrive from New York nj
40, G.32 and 1925 a. M: 100 l.52. 5.d3, g A
and ll3O p M. From Stroudsburg at sos a,
m.
North-Icave Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
l55 54S and II 30 p. m. For O-wego and
Syracuse at G3' a III, and l55 D. m For
Utica at 10 a. N. and ] 50 p, m, For Aon.
trose AT ouQ Il m; los and 5.4s D. m For
Nicholson at 4 90 and G.li p, m. For hing,
hamton at 1920 a. m. Arrive in Scranton iror,
Buffalo at l.2i, 2.jj, ji5 and 90 a. M; $50
and soc p. nj, From uswcgo and Syracuse a;
a,5j a. NJ, la.3S and 500 p, m From Utica
OF a.5j a. m; l2.3s and $50 p. M From
Montrose a, 1000 a, m, $50 and S. 20 d. m
Bloomsbury Dyision--Leave Scranton for
Northumberland, al 6.i5. 10 05 a, M. / III o,l
$50 u. IN. For Plymouth at Los, g. 10, $50 n
n For Kingston at $40 q. m. Arrive AZ
Northumberland al na5 a. m; l,lO, 500 and 8 IL
H. m Arrive at Kingston at s,52 a. m Arrive
at Plymouth at 100, i,S3, 9i5 y. M Arrive
in Scranton from Northumberland at O42 a. M
T. a5, 46O and S,4j T. m From Kingston at
II. 90 a. M. From Plymouth at 7,5j a. IN. 8. 20
and 5.j5 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS
South--Icaye scranton at lao, 800, s. 80 ID O5
u. M; 3..l5 and $40 p,
North--Ltavc Scranton at LIS, 6.3j a. m ,
LOS 5.is and li,3j p m
bloomsbury Diyision--Lcave Scranton at 10 o5
a. aud $50 p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31
The Situation at Bernice.

The situation at the l3ernice mines
of the state Line and sullivan Rail
road company does not improve after
an idlencSS of some two months. and
real unrest is now beginning to mani
fest itself The company maintains
the position that no differences exist
between the men and the corporation
owning the mines and town. The
mines were closed before n strike had
been declared and are now filed with
water. over which control is slow in
being gained. Two new pumps are
now installed. which it is believed will
enable the company to clear the mines
in a few weeks. a tunnel 800 feet
long is being driven to drain the mines,
but this is a job that will take at
least six months.
1t is evident from appearances that
the mines must necessarily remain idle
for some time vet. whether the differ
cnces between the miners and company
are settled or not There is absolutely
no other employment to be had in Bcr-
nice outside of the mines. and a num-
her of men have sought temporary
employment ScWherc.-Towanda Re
view
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

For Philadelphia aud New York via D. 4 H.
r. r., at 6,45 and ll,5j a. m, ard 2.ls, 81
tBlack Diamond Expless), and llSO p IN. sun.
days, d. q H. II. r., I5s, s.27 p m
For White Haven, iiszleton and principal poinr /,
in the coal regions, via D. q Il. r. R., 6 10,
2,ls and 4.27 p IN, For Pottsyille, Az y. m
For Bethlehem, EastGn Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via ID. q ii
Il. r., 6.45, ll.5) a, m; 2ls, i27 (Black Dia,
mond ESpses), li,so p. m. Sundays, D, 4 H.
H. r.. l.5s, s.27 p. IN,
For Tunkhannoek, 'lowanda, Elmira. Ithaca
Geneva and principal intermediate stations Ma
D., l.. & W r. r., SOS a. m; l.O5 and g. 40
p. nj.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Chicago and all points west, via ID. e. II. r. r. ,
Il. .65 a. m, 3.33 (Black diamond Express), 7is
lo4l, IlsO p. IN. sundays, ID. & II. r.. r.,
ll55, s.27 y, m
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlors cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus-
pension Bridge
RoILiN Ii. WILBUR Gen. supt., 20 Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass Ast,, 90 Cortland
street, New York.
A W. NoNNEMAcHER, Div Pass. Ast,. South
Bethlehem, Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
800 Lackawanna avenue, scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31
Delaware and Hudson.

In Ehc"i MAY ~. 1901
Trains for Carhondale leave scranton al 4 20
oH s.53, i0.la a. m; 1900, lsO, a.H. 3 -
a %, go, ..57, 9l5, il,l6 p M; ll6 a. m.
For Honesdale-6,s0 TO- a. m; 2.ii and 5 70
p var y" Wilkes. .Barc-6.ij, 7.is Sil, 0ss. lor,
us6 a, m. les, lis, 3.33, I.2I, 6l0,7is, 10 A
Tor l.. v. II. Il. points-6.45 llj5 a. m; als
FOR Pennsylvania II. n. points-G4j, v3s n
m': lis and 4.27 p, m
FOR Albany and all points north-G.2O a. M
'"N SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale--s.Oo. ll'33 a. m; ?A, s5a,
5.47, O.52 p. m os
Eo, Albany and points north-S52 D. m.
ror Honesdale-900 q. m. and 3.52 p. m.
Lowest rates TO all points in United States
anu j. IL. BuRplCK, G. P, A., Albany, n Y.
II. W CROSS, d. 7. A.. scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31

There were no new developments in
the strike situation yesterday. The
Metal Trades council met as usual at
he Headquarters on Wyoming avenue,
but owing to the fact that ii was n
legal holiday the car builders eXecu-
tive board failed to assemble
The departure of strikers from the
city continues. and yesterday one of
the Dickson Manufacturing conpanys
best men received a fattcring offer
from Macintosh. Seymour 4 CO.. a
large New York concern. The council
will repeat their entertainment in the
near future. and intend to give IT after
q settlement of the present difficulties.
If nccessitated however by con
tinuance of the strike the production
will be put on the local boards and
then given at other points. as a source
of revenue to the treasury. Chairman
Campbell yesterday remarked regard
ing the stuation:
"tf we have no definite assurances
by Saturday of Il settlement steps will
probably be taken Systematically to Sc
cure positions for all our good men and
to give assistance to the others out
on strike.
'lf the manufacturers still maintain
tho attitude they now hold it will re-
sui, in all the good men leaving the
city for places where wages are high
or. 1t is hard to see how Il first class
machinist would be content to have his
wages reduced from s2.50 to sl.?S in
proportion with the reduction in hours
already granted by the Allis s-Chalmers
company
\ number OF now men We're ycSter-
day imported by the Lackawanna and
will be set to work in the machine and
ear departments. Master Builder
Caniield'S statement made in yester-
days Tribune. that President Herman
Bender, Of the lIob0ken union had
applied for a position was received
with increduliiy by some of the strik-
ers. Others declared that offers Of
wages far beyond the ordinary were
made Bender to resume work. and thus
strike at the union at Hoboken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31

1900, and in the summer of 1900 was
present in such great numbers that it
fertilizcd thousands of figs, and fifteen
tons of them ripened.
When these figs We're dried and
packed it was discovered that they
We're superior To the best imported figs
They contained more sugar and were
of finer flavor than those brought
from smyrna and Algeria. The Bias
tophaga has come to stay, and the pros
poets for Il new and important industry
are assured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31
DENY the Statement.

The attention of the 1ngersoll- Sar-
gent company. of Easton. Pa, having
been called to the statement in the
Scranton papers that they had a rep
lesentatiVc here engaging the services
of skilled maohinsts who are out on
strike. this company has tolcphoned
10 one of the manufacturing com
pailieS here. stating that the report is
absolutely false. There is no DISPOSE
tion on their part to do so, they say.
and, more than that they are not in
need of more men,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-31
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
NO NEV DEVELOPMENTS IN
STRIKE SITUATION.

Departure of the Strikers from the
City Continues-Number of New
Men Imported by the Lackawanna
for the Shops-Mines at Bernice
Will Be Idle for Some Time to
Come--1ngersoll- Sargent Company
Deny the Statements Printed in
This City-Today's Board.