davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

Another Patient Praise. DIR. CAL
Iagher and His New Treatment.

TnRhfF ma HE WV TTFHfHFHt+
For more than six years j have been
suffering fesrfuiiy from eatarrh and all
its miserable symptoms. such ar hawking,
splitting. stopped up head. taking cold easy
and often. and was very much troubled
when az work. for / had TO breathe with
my mouth open. then the trouble went TO
continually. Since taking the New Treat
ment that has all been changed: don't
have 70 spit and hawk nearly as much.
with comfort. aud that horrible beiefing
has ali disappeared / am happy at the
result ard recommend the Doctor to all
suffering with catsrrb- j. E EMSLEY-
The new scientific and gentle treatr.
as In the physEcian's office
Send for a free symptom blank and ],
legation to take treatment pniess you vi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
MODERN FABLES.
BY GEORGE ABE.

nifco who was Good While He
Lasted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
SOME NEW MUSIC.

Three sacred songs, recently published by the
Oliver Ditson company, are attracting attention,
"Jesus, Be My Saviour by Bradford Campbell
for high voice E.hst, is an effective setting
OF familiar hymn which is impressiyely worked
out, "The Song Of Eternity" by George B.
Nevin to words by Francis V. Hubbard is for
medium voice in e. and leads with much tempo
and metrical variety 10 an admirable climax
The accompaniment is made notable by most
pleasing use Of chromatics. "As Pants the Wear.
ed Hart" by Walter Goold, for high or medium
voice in +, fiat is comparatively simple and
entirely singablc song with an obvious melody
and moving climax,
The same publishers newly offer in the line Of
secular songs BEND Low, u Dusky Night" "A
Rose Song" and "Another Day." hy 4. n
kroeger, songs for medium or low voice that are
opulcnt in melody and harmonious; THY stars"
by W. Berwald, for low voice in g. Hat, flexible
and melodious a charming setting, with ad
lihtum cello part, OF Samuel Minturn Peck s
Good Night, Sweethcat" by W A. Charles for
high voice in c. fiat; "Leap Year" by ". W
Lowtz 10 words by Robert Laurie Eaton, a
bright and anlivcning song in C. for high voice 4;
"A little While" by Giuseppe villa to words
by Florence Hoare, song, in G. for high voice,
oi four stsnza divisions working from a simple
beginning 10 a climax OF large proportions; and
two songs more on the rollicking order, "Old
JouIneymcn Days" by Harry Hale Pike a swing.
ing tune for bass or baritone; and "Wake Up,
Nah HOMES" by Grace Mayhew 10 words bv
Nathan Haskell Dale intended as the vocal anti.
thesis ol a slumher song and arranged either
for mems or women's voices or for mixed quartet
In the way of new piano music the Ditsons
publish; sweet Innocence WsltIes." by N. NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

are cited az indicative that Roosevelt
tense. II is also said that Roosevelt 3
Independence Of mind and stubbornness
of conviction disqualify him for the
necessary favor of the party leaders,;
in other words, he is not plant enough
to be acceptable 10 the "bosses."
1t must be admitted that precedent
and circumstsntial appearances are un-
favorable to his nomination three years
hence. But on the other hand he has
one great advantage. He is known by
reputation to every American and by
sight to a very large proportion of the
whose delegates in national con-
ventions exercise usually the balance
of power. IL was the width and volume
of his personal acquaintance more than
any thing else which nominated Major
Mckinley FIVE years ago. The so-Called
bosses were against him almost to a
man but he had the eye and favor Of
the people, and Mark Hanna's good
organization of these forces did the
rest. Just as Mckinley then personfl-
ed the protective idea, which had re-
turned to popularity after douche
under tariff reform" Roosevelt. today,
personifies to an extent not approach
ed by any contemporary the whole idea
of expansion as developed and given
picturesque form by the war with
Spain. He represents. as it were, an
incarnation Of the average ideals of the
great masses of his Countrymen in re-
lation to personal manliness. valor, en-
terprise. freedom from petty pred djudices
and the type of strong and substantial,
IL not brilliant mind characterized
most for its horse sense" The people
admire him, like him and trust him,
and they overlook in him certain in
formalities that in another they would
be likely to resent.
Hence whether nominated or not in
1904 Roosevelt's name will be a power
and he is long way from needing the
political undertaken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
HUMAN NATURE STUDIES.
Our Country Appreciated.

little story has come to me Of Queen Vic.
tora, which was not mentioned during her
lite, writes Edward Everett Hale in Lend a Hand
Record 1t bears the stamp of truth. as it was
told by her youngest son, Prince Leopold,
when he was studying at Oxford. A Harvard
professor was spending the greater part OF a
year there, and became intimately acquainted
with Prince Leopold When calling upon him
TO say "good'hy' Prince Leopold said: II want
TO tell YOU story 10 remember me by"
II was little boy, playing on the door OF
the room where my mother was sitting. Lord
johnny as VIC afectionatey called him Uord
John RusselD, came in the room where my
mother was and handed her a paper, which she
read carefully and then handed it back to him
with out word. He w'nt out and later re-
turned with the paper She read it through
again, and showed some dspleasirc, remarkiug:
u do not like it, and shall never sign paper
that would in any way lead to war with the
United States
u looked up from my play. as this was
the Ast time I received any intmaton that nv
mother was anything more than any other wo.
man. The paper WAS still further changed. 4
week or two later my mother told me that my
United States the year before. He had been 50
kindly received that she considered that il had
established bond OF amity between the United
States and England, and that she would never
he one 10 do anything that could in any way
disturb It,"
Leopold is dead Victoria is dead. and all NJ
us who hear the story will further honor the
good mother and peacc.loying queen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
Nive la ROOSEVELT!

Y OW THAT there is a dearth
" Of real news. the ingenious
A gentlemen whose duty it is
To grind out Washington
CORE sPendence, whether there is any,
thing to-write about or not, are already
falling @back on that never failing
reserve topic speculation about the
next campaign for president.
One Of them WeaVes a column of in
terestins surmise upon the basis OF
fact that two days after his inaugura =
tion as vice president Colonel Roosevelt
went 10 the white house by appoint
ment and had half hours confidential
talk with the president. No third party
was present at this interview and
naturally neither of the principals has
divulged what was said, but the i'm
agination of the correspondent rescues
the situation; Roosevelt, he is sure, is
a candidate for the next presidential
nomination and his purpose in visiting
the PRECEDENT was to shape things so
as not % incur the administrations
quiet opposition.
We refer to this guess work story
simply because II supplies a convenient
pretext for a few remarks about Roose.
velt's future. We notice that a number
OF persons, here and there, seem to be
OF the opinion that Roosevelt, by virtue
OF his having been sealed up in the vice
presidency, is now to all intents and
purposes a concluding chapter, The
excellent record made by Governor
odell and the disposition Of some. of the
organization leaders in New York state
10 put odell forward as the sta te $ can
didate for the presidential nomination
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
From the Chicago rd.Ilersld.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
All the pedagogical theorizing Of the expert
thinkers at a teachers convention cannot shake
the logic Of the contention made by Or. q
stanley Hall at Detrot-that women should be
educated for wifehood and motherhood" In 1890
no less than 1889, 7os 81 the adult female popu.
lstion Of the United States were either married
widowed or divorced. This means that the mar.
ried state is the destiny 81 fully so per cent of
the girls who reach maturity, and ought to set.
Tie the question Of what should be the CONTROL.
ing objective in the education Of women. Many
educators vigorously diaented from President
Hall on the proposition that modern higher odu.
cation unhts women for wifchood and mother.
hood, but on ;he main contention that cduca.
ton should At them for these, the highest func.
tions of the perfect woman, no man in his right
mind can seriously challenge. II he did the
voice OF Nature, speaking through the countless
ages Of human history, would rebuke MIN.
o.
The controversy naturally resolves itself into a
question OF what kind Of education best fts a
woman to fulfll the functions for which Nature
designed her. President Hall contends that the
ideal education Of woman for wfchood and
motherhood requires a separation Of the seNes
and different course VI training and study
from that which is designed for men. He fur.
ther contends that such an education will not
unft women for those callines In which those
VINO are not fortunate enough TO become wives
and mothers might engage to support them
selves. In fact, IL is his belief that training to.
ward these ends, which is based upon the physl.
cal nature and cndowments Of women, would
better ht them for self-support.
o
II would seem 10 require nothing more than a
superficial knowledge Of the sexes 10 impress one
win the fact that the truths euunciated by
President Hall are self evident. They stand upon
the immovahle. unvsrying laws ~ Nature The
industrial tendencies of the age cannot com.
pletcly unseS woman Nature will still persist
in making her a woman TO a rational mind
the differentiation in the sexes. made by Nature,
would seem to call for a differentiation in eduCa
tion and training. To say that thousands oi
young women are doomed not 10 wear the
crown Of wifehood and maternity is not a valid
answer to President Halls argument. That pres.
ent industrial conditions tend TO divert woman,
powers and energies 10 gaintul occupations Is M
reason why woman should not he trained Tor The
high calling Of womanhood.
o
" the educational ideas Of President Hall had
been put into operation a hundred years aeo
who can say that there would not be ten fami.
lies and homes established where there is now
one?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
A SUGGESTION TO MR.. sHAFFER


From the Philadelphia Times.
No form Of organization can flourish or long
endure in this country that does not recognize
the principle of personal liberty, which must be
the foundation Of every democracy. The organi.
zation Of workmen for the better protection Of
their own rights is nj the greatest value, 50
long as its jurisdiction is confined to those who
adhere TO it OF their free will. When it becomes
instrument Of coercion, withholding from an
industrious man the liberty Of his own labor,
snd denying any rights of the citizen but those
conferred by its own membership, the good
sense of the American people never will sustain
it, When Mr.. Shafer threatens to carry the steel
strike into politics, he ought to get this thought
clearly into his mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
Well Meant Insults.

A little. girl from East End slum was in.
vted with others TO charity dinner given
at a great house in the West End oi London
In the course OF the meal the little maiden
startled her hostess by propoundng the query:
Docs your husband drink"
"Why, no. replied the astonished lady o,
the house.
After moments pause the miniature querist
proceeded with the equally bewildcring ques.
tions
"lIow much coal do your burn? What is
your husbands salary? Has he any bad
hshits?"
BY this time the presiding genius Of the
table felt called upon 10 ask her humble
guest what made her ask such strange ques.
tions.
well" was the innocent reply, mother
told me 10 behave like lady, and when
ladies call at our house they always ask
mother those questions. London Spare Mo-
mems
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

"HE SETTLEMENT yesterday
Of what was left Of the local
4 machinsts' strike is good
thnS for Scranton, since it
enables business to get back to a nearly
normal condition. 1t is also good
thing for the men. who have stood the
strain of idleness as long as their re-
sources would allow. and who had
nothing to hope for in A prolonsat tion
OF the strike. Whether it will be a good
thing for the companies depends in
some degree upon the manner in which
they shall hereafter treat the van
quished strikers.
policy of friendly disposition and
generosity is clearly called for. The
men have been orderly and well be-
haved. They were led out by over-san-
sune promises. The representations
made by the leaders of this strike-the
general leaders of the machinists' ma
tional association, whose first step in
their ambitious warfare was a breach
of faith with the employing interests
and who by this misstep at the very
sured its failure-were not fulfilled, but
the local strikers acted honestly and in
good faith. They have been manly
throughout. 1t will pay to treat them
in the same manly spirit and to take
tine first available opportunity to make
such advances in wages and bettcrment
of conditions as the state of business
will warrant.
The mania for striking, through
which Scranton has about passed, had
TO be broken up. If unchecked II
would have killed the city and brought
capital and labor alike to grief. 1t
was cancer in the heart of local
business which had to be lanced to
save the patient. The lancng seems
severe. But in the end it will prove
salutary. The power for mischief of
demagogues and aeitators is rapidly
declining. Labor is learning to see,
not the fancy pictures by which it
has been beguiled and entrapped. but
the truth. Strikes are not a panacea
Advancement is not to be won through
idleness and the turmoil of strife. Per-
sonal industry, thrift and merit are
the enduring methods and for these
tests labor must qualify. There is no
magical short cut.
This lesson learned, labor will win
peacefully fair increase in pay and
decrease in eXactions. And the very
best thing that local employers can
do TO expedite the learning of this
lesson is not to act uppishly toward
honest men who have been mislod but
10 treat them fairly, even literally
learn at flrst hand their conditions and
needs; and make of industry what il
ought TO be. cooperation of mutual
interests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

In one of his recent letters Mr..
Richmond gave A description of the
animated condition of affairs in Colum-
bia s. c., which is fully corroborated
by the industrial and art edition of
the State newspaper of that city. is
sued July Is. This is fifty page folio
supplement, printed on book paper,
profusely illustrated with half tones.
chock full of historical and statistical
information and showing, in it's advcr-
tisements, wealth of enterprise of
good omen to the new South and to the
country. 1t is, in short, one of the
most notable exploits of it's kind, and
all interested in Southern development
would do well to secure a copy of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
THE AMERICAN IDEA.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
The American idea Of a canal treaty is one
which shall formally abIogate the old Clayton.
Bulwcr treaty prdctlcdlly a nulty for Atty
years; which shall recognize this nations unre.
striCted right ot control over tho waterway il is
ready to conStSct for the heneht Of our oW
commerce and British commerce and all the
worlds commerce, at a cost probably approaching
two hundred millions Of dollars; and which shall
provide a canal neutral tor the peaceful traffic Of
warning powers, such mentality 10 be under
American guarantee IN accord with the Monroe
Doctrine, and not To he that sort Of neutrality
which under foreign guarantee controls the canal
against its proPrctor's own military interests in
case It's proprietor, this government, is at war
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
WHAT MATTERp

Whether God bdes
In majesty above,
Or dwells within,
So God he Truth and Love;
What matters all
The arrogance Of creedsi
Nature is Truth
And Love is gentle deed.
Whether elect
Or ioreordsined to sin,
Out Of the told
Or paragon within;
What matter? In
Deaths interchange OF state,
Who shall be saved
And who held reprobstef
Whether as Fixed
And steddisst as the rock,
Or warped and torn
BY every tempest shock;
What matter, which?
Faiths contests are her gaiB
Love lives on love
And hope breeds hope again.
Whether We lose
Al touch OF humankind
Or soul seeks soul
Beyond the ken Of mind;
What matter II
Past be forgotten there1
Remembrance might,
Perhaps, prolong earih's care.
Whether we soar
Aloit on angel wings,
Or but return
Into the soul NJ things;
What matter what
The future state prepare.
Enough 10 be
Something celestial there.
&c. II. Barbour, in Pittsburg Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

According to the New York Tribune.
successful physician of that city of
much reputation and extensive prac-
tice.' also, we should Judge, of con-
siderable modesty, since his name is
withheld, thinks it possible that hay
fever may be cured or at least allevi-
ated by treatment with infusions of
rasweed and other plants, the pollen
Of which is generally believed among
doctors to he the cause of this peculiar
disease. We should like to near from
d.. Seller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

ernment Is awakening to the neces-
sity Of developing these territorial re-
serves We noted recently the series OF
Clergue enterprises at the 500, which
includes railroad projected clear
through to Hudson bay, and explained
how Mr.. Clcreue's plans contemplate
a wholesale colonization on the rich
farm lands lying adjacent to the right
of way Consult scyfert says the in
dications arc that within the next five
years at least 5000 miles of new rail-
road will be completed throughout the
Dominion, most of which will run
through and open up now unexplored
wildernesses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

The insinuation that Admiral Schley
could not get justice from court OF
inquiry composed of eminent brother
naval officers himself exercising the
right of challenge. right to he con-
CeGed by Secretarv Long. is absurd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

A Bellefonte pastor who advertised
congregation, while his brother clergy
men had to address empty pews. And
yet, now and then, you find a man
who is skeptical of the benefits of ad-
Vertising
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

Doob, bright. tunefu but not technically dificult
THE Gaiety Two.stcp March" by Elesne y.
MacGresor two themes we'll worked out in
octaves and the "Nowsboys' March" by Mrs.
l.. 4. Orth, a stirring two.step with a cork.
screw melody that is quite the go Just now in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

NJ lic-spirited citizen of sgd
4 Il ney. n. Y, has been in
strumental in organizing
an association for the purpose of Sc
curing popular subscriptions in small
amounts, preferably from school chill
dren. the funds to be used in purchas-
ing a loving cup for presentation to
Admiral Cervera as a token of Amer
lean approciation for the good offices
which that gallant Spanish officer ex-
tended to Lieutenant Hobson and crew
at Santiago after the sinking of the
Merrmac.
1t is unfortunate that controversy
has arisen regarding the merits of
some of the American naval officers
who participated in the Santiago sea
campaign; but it is true, we believe,
that no American disputes or fails to
recognize with sentiments of kindly
regard the gallantry and considerate
personal good will of the commander
in-Chief of the opposing forces. The
demeanor of Admiral Cervera, during
and since the campaign which ended
served has been unexceptionable and
has attracted and deserved the respect
of the civilized world. 1t proves the
truth of the assertion that manlness
is best exemplifed- in seasons of mis-
fortune and adversely
While the public opinion of the
American people has been at all times
just to the Spanish admiral. the op-
portunity has not Yet come for the
manifestation of it's kindly regard in
a formal manner. Now, however. that
peace and pacific relations have been
restored. there would be both propri-
ETY. and eraciousness in such a testt-
monial as Mr.. Bird proposes. Its con-
summation, moreover, would have
value in inducing a better understand
ing between Victors and Vanquished
in the Spanish American war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

The endcavor of certain New York
newspapers to lift the official scalp
of Hon. Willis L. Moore, chief of the
United States weather bureau. osten-
sibly because of utterances mis- credit
ed tn him by the representative of one
of the yellowest of their number, but
in reality in the interest of Farmer
Dunn, an importunate plotter for Mr..
Moore's place, and a man recently dis
missed from the government service
for unwillingncss to obey orders. con-
tinues. But it is, clear case of en-
ergy wasted. Mr.. Moore cannot be
sandbagged into resigning, nor will his
superior at Washington sacrifice him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

Having agreed to settle for the
depredatons of the Boxers China is
forbearing in not demanding damages
for the work of the Christian looters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
Binghamion Prlvat, Trainin, SChoo

for nervous, Back ward and Deaf Mute Chill.
dren Manual Tanning, Physical Culture,
Needevork, Music, Kindergarten, Articuls.
tion. Open year round. Circular. Prices
moderate. S, A. DooLlrrLE,
A2 Fairview Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

In hard times labor is often idle
through necessity. 1t is poor business
to be idle in good times through choice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25
THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
The following table shows the price per inch
each insertion, space TO he used within one year:

For cards of thanks, resolutions Of coincidence
ana similar contributions in the nature Of ad'
'er'isins The Tribune makes a charge OF cents
a line.
Rates for CLASSIFIED Advertising furnished on
application.
SCRANTON. JULY 25. 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

The proposition to send Admiral
Dewey and General Miles to repre-
sent the United States on the occa-
sion of the coronation of King Ed
ward is an excellent one. They can
do it to the kings taste. Moreover
neither is SO busy at home that he
could not be spared
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-25

The decision of a New York court
that the portrait of a pretty woman
must not he used for advertising pur-
poses without her consent. is lust
Luckily for the sake of poetry and
grace. consent is raroly Withhold.