davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
CHARACTERISTIC OF QUAY.
Walter wcllman in Chicago Record. Herald.

Walter Wellman in Chicago Record Herald.
Mr. Dalzell is an anti.Quay Republican. He
has criticised the boss with remarkable frankness.
Quay now has 1t in his power to defeat Dalzell
Tor reelection All he has 10 do is TO saw the
word and Mr., Dazell cannot get back 10 the
House, But Mr.. Quay isn't going TO say il.
He told friend few days ago that he intended
to let Dalzell have a reelection.
"You see" ssid the man who runs the whole
state of Pennsylvania an an umpire manages
baseball held, making all decisions and bench.
ing players who give him back talk, "Dllzell
is a member Of the ways and means committee
Of the house. He is useful TO Pennsylvania in.
terests which want TO keep up a high protective
tariff II is my business TO keep him where he is
as long as he can do any good. II they are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
AN EvENrFuL CAREER.

From Colonel McClure's Personal Recollections
When first saw the light Of day there was not
single steamship on any Of the seas Of the
world there was not a train Of cars drawn by
locomotive, the magnetic telegraph was not
even noted in the widest Of dreams; there was
not single state west of the Father Of Waters
with the exception Of Missouri and part q,
Louisiana; the great northwest, now presenting
an unbrok-n galaxy Of mighty and prosperous
commonwealth, was then an unexplored wilder.
ness, and large portion 81 the western country
now possessing a thriving population and clothed
with statehood, appeared on our school atlas as
the Great American Desert. The boundess
wealth Of the Rocky mountains was unknown,
even to the dusky sons Of the forest, who peopled
that region from prehistoric times. and the now
rich slopes Of the Pacific. with its golden gate,
had only a struggling semi.barbaric race. Ohio
was known the "backwoods, where the
sturdy pioneers were vet struggling with the
Indians and ordinary letter postage between the
East and the remote regions of the new Buckeye
state was 37is cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

bonds deposited and the reduction of
semi-snnual duty on circulating notes
secured by bonds authorized by that
act, 624 national banking associations
have been organized. with an aggre-
gate capital Of 3l,942, ,O00 or the total
number Of organizations 429 were with
capital Of less than $4,000. the agRre-
gate being S11,1j7000; and 1875 with
capital Of S5oOoo or more. aggregate
capital $40, 7s5,O00 OF the total organ
izations, IS were conversions of state
banks. In addition TO the capital of
banks organized, old associations in
creased their stock to the extent of
Sl2,92l 500, Deducting reductions of
capital by existing banks and of
banks that went out of business, there
Is left a net increase Of banks Of 1862
and Of capital of s2O,163,6OO. Today
there are AIS national banks in the
United states with a circulation of
1870, O95, ,091.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Advice to an Unlucky Player.

Tom Higgins used to have a place up at
the head OF Lisbon street where the tiger
lashed his tail The sounds therein were the
mellow rustic Of the cards. the voice Of the
dealer saying, How many will you have, gen.
tlemen?" and the forcible calculations Of the
party who failed II I'LL"
One night all the tables we're occupied
There was a rap at the door. Higgins. with
his quiet indifference TO things that did not
interest him. paid no attention to the rapping.
But the man outside was impatient. He kept
knocking.
At last Higgins went to the door, and, with.
cut unlocking il, he cried:
''Who are you, and what do you want?"
II am So'and.So, and want TO get in and
play"
The man was a notorious loser. Tom look.
ed around at the group in the room. Then he
turned to the door and said TO the man
outside:
Shove your money under the door and 60
away. That will save you time and us trouble"
Lewiston Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Deep.Sea Hotels.

TNH HIS evening at sunset fleet
of four vessels, comprising
Il a lGO1-ton sailing ship a
yacht, a pilot boat and an
ocean tug, will start from the Battery.
New York, on an unique cruise The
fleet is the creation of John Arbuckle.
the millionaire coffee merchant. and
the purpose is to cruise about in the
deep waters of the ocean or near points
Of Interest along the coast until sun
Use on Friday. The cruise will be re-
oeated as often az patronage warrants.
The service Of the fleet will be literal
y that of wel-managed hotel.
Dinner and breakfast viii be served
IN board. All the staterooms are fitted
with washstands and many Of them
with bath tubs. There is handsome
apartment for the women and emok-
ing room for the men. No liauor will
be allowed on board. and any person
who may smugSle it and become intox-
icated will either be put ashore or con-
fined in the tug, which will be used
as a Jail, for disorderly persons. The
S'"ii ihNIbNtS tIdpei eiOHcS lOT lne young
women passengers
The guests of the foa ting hotel will
oe entertained every evening when the
wind is favorable to yacht races. The
guests who make the trip on Saturday
will not return till Monday morning,
and they will visit during the season
Newport, Shelter Island, Long Branch.
Ocean Grove, Cape May and Atlantic
City. The hotel is designed by Mr..
Arbuckle for working men and women.
"A Week in Arbuckle's Deep Sea Hotel"
the prospectus says. will GO you as
much good as a trip across the
Atlantic. The sails hold the boats
steady; there will be no vibration from
machinery; it will be safer than an
Atlantic steamer"
The idea is certainly attractive and
should be prohta BILE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

status of surgeons, attendants, and
hospital patients during periods Of
warfare. At present when a hospital
is captured or when those engaged in
surgical and medical work on the field
are taken during or after an engage
ment they are prisoners of war, the
same is those captured in actual con-
flict. The same is true Of sick and
wounded taken in hospital or on the
field.
1t Is now desired to give immunity
to all engaged in humanitarian work
or suffering from disabilities. The
government doubtless will share in the
movement as medical officers are in
full sympathy with the purposes set
forth"
The experience of wars which the
world has had since Red Cross work
first went into effect has been of
character to show clearly where the
protection and immunity of war hospi-
tai patients and Of all who are en-
gagged in attendance upon them, needs
to be made greater.
In view of all the results Of our war
with Spain, and of the outbreak in
China, there can be no longer a ques-
ton of the necessity and duty of
the United States government to
take part in the coming conyention
of all the nations Joined in the Red
Cross work, to bring about the revision
and enlargement of it's provisions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
THE LATEST ABOUT PATTI.
Here is the latest Patti anecdote: /:

Here Is The latest Patti anecdote:
Last winter she staying for a few days
in an isolated English village at the extreme end
Of Yorkshire. To kill the monotony Of the place
the prima donna went one night to concert
given in aid Of a certain village institution. Not
half Of the performers turned up.
Approaching the difficulty. Madame Patti dn.
cognto. Of course> offered TO oblige the audience
with song or two.
Then she sang, in her own glorious way, three
OF her sweetest ballads
At the close the chairman approached and, in
solemn tones thanked her.
We'll. miss" he said, you've done oncom-
mon we'll; and, although AIRY 'ock the iuggler.
who thinks nowt OF tskin' old Of 'ot pokers and
a.swalowfn needles, couldn't turn up, yet you've
pleased us very considerable, miS!'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
vERYWELL EXECUTED.
From the Archibald Citizen.

From the Archibald Citizen
The Scranton Tribune on its tenth birthday
presented to its subscribers an elegant souvenir
giving history of the paper, and containing a
lot Of other reading matter Of great interest and
variety. The literary work was done hy men,
hers of the stan Of that paper and the printing
was done on The rribune's own presses. Like
everything else ccming nom The Tribune press,
this work was very well executed The souvenir
was beautifully illustrated Besides the pictures
OF The Tribune plant there were Others of the
most important buildings Of the city For thi,
work Of art much credit is due 10 the enterpriss
Of the business manager OF The Tribune O. p.
ByXbee, whose good taste shines out in every
page Of the souvenir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
THE BUTTERFLY.

Little Hal and Nita
In the autumn weather,
Crisp and clear and brscing,
Trip along together
IN their search for chcstnuts,
soon the children SPY,
'Mong the leaves, a rigid,
Frostnipped butterfly.
Dead II seemed; but nestled
la Halls hand so warm,
Life returned, and motion
To its little form,
And when rosy fingers
Open its prison door,
Quickly forth it futtered
To the air once more.
o, the happy children!
Danced their wondering ewes.
Clapping hands and laughter
Told their glad surprise.
And I, looking on them,
Saw how hope, in sooth,
Lives eternal, Guiokened by
The miracle Of youth.
Theron G. Osborne, in Christian Advocate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

of the Pennsylvania Acade-
my of Fine Arts lies before us. The
ninety-sixth year of the schools will
begin on the first Monday in next
October. They are the oldest art
schools in the country. The gallery of
the academy is famous for it's fine and
ever-Growing wealth of painting and
statuary ancient and modern. The
faculty of the schools includes in it's
list members of the highest rank of
American artists. and for the lectures
on anatomy to the life classes we find
the well-known name of DR.. George
Mcclellan. Tie life classes for men
meet at night, those for women in the
afternoon. There are special classes
for artists and advanced students con-
Quoted by Mr.. William NJ. Chase. With
this famed artist instructor there are
associated in the regular courses of in
struction such artists as Cecilia BeauX,
Hugh II. Breckenridge Charles Crafty.
Henry j. Thuron, Frank Miles Day,
Thomas p Anshutz.
The school year closes with the end
of May. The circular calls special at
tention to the two Charles Tappan
prizes for the coming year-prizes re-
spectively of $500 and 5000. The tray
cling scholarship of $500. for a years
study abroad, which has for eleven
years past been offered to students of
the academy by member of the board
of directors is again offered to the
students for the coming year. 1t will
entitle the winner to the following year
Q9O2-S) abroad.
"All applications for admission and
for promotion to higher classes will
be acted upon by the faculty, with the
concurrence Of the committee on in
struction, at the regular meetings held
on the Thursday before the last We'd
nesday of each month, except in June,
July and August. All admissions and
promotions are on probation and sub
ject to reconsideration at the discre-
tion Of the faculty. Before making ap-
plication to the faculty for transfer
from one class to another, students
must secure approval of such appli-
'''ioil ii'lIl lilt tl the class
In which they are working"
We quote that paragraph in full
not only for the information it gives
TO any of our art student readers who
may desire to pursue art as a profess
sion, but because of it's significant set
ting forth of the one true and lust
principle for promotion in any school
or any course of study--the Judgment
of the trained instructor as to the fit
ness and readiness of the pupil for
promotion.
The matriculation fee is five dollars.
Full information of the schedule of
classes, the course fees, and other de-
tails can be had by writing to the sec
retary of the committee, Mr.. John d.
Pierce. at the Academy, Broad above
Arch street, Philadelphia. But it must
not be omitted here that a students
ticket entities the holder, during and
after attendance at the schools, 10 the
use of the galleries of paintings and
sculpture, the special art exhibitions,
the library, the print collection, and
the lectures given from time to time
under the auspices of the academy.
----- %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

Minister WI Ting-fang sees no
reason why the conduct of the Butte
Boxers should not also receive some
attention from the United States
government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
MUST TAKE CONSEQUENCES.

From the Philadelphia Record.
We have in sheer and wanton wasteiullnes,
cut down our forests and dried up our streams,
and now We must take the hot and arid con.
sequences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

The inaugural salaam of Chekit Bey,
the new minister from Turkey, is as
deferential as that of a man who has
mining stock to sell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

going TO make an effort TO revise the tsria
Pennsylvania may need to have Dalsell on
guard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

| N place in several OF the
larger cities of this land
| for the better housing of the poor who
| are crowded into tenement houses.
and for providing suitable homes at
reasonable rental for the people of
very limited incomes. From New
York have been sent ont tentative ac-
counts of the intention to do this,
from time to time. but there has un-
| fortunately so far been but small
practical outcome of the same.
There comes now from Boston the
statement that prominent real estate
| owner in that city, who is named.
| purposes 20 erect next spring in that
Citys West End" considerable
! number Of large fireproof structures
| to replace the unhealthful and unsafe
| tenements into which the working
! people in that part of the city are now
| crowded The accounts add that he
has shown the good sense to counsel
with the people living in the tenement
district and ascertain the kind of
houses they would most desire for the
rents they could afford to pay" and
then had his architects draw plans ac-
cordingly.
From Washington, u. c., Mr.. w. f.
Curtis writes to the Chicago Herald
that at the Paris exposition a gold
medal was awarded Z, the Sanitary
improvement Company of Washing
ton for the best plan for housing
families of small incomes. But the
very serious drawback to it's plan is
that ii takes no account of any but
very small families. It's plan provides
for four room flats and for three room
flats-none of the apartments al
ready built, nor any of those contem-
plated, having more than that number
of rooms. There is a kitchen, a sitting
room. two bedrooms in the larger fiat.
one in the smaller, with a bathroom
opening from the bedroom. But If
Improved tenement houses" or model
cottage flats" are really to meet the
wants of the working people of many.
many varieties of occupation, there is
the necessity for builders 10 remember
that there are much greater number
of families for whom the allowance of
TOUR rooms is muCn 100 Ittle Tor san
itary" conditions than there are of
those for whom the three room or
four-room apartment" sunices Also
there is small Improvement to boast
of when space is not left outside for
sunshine and air to enter.
The only real fault that can be found
with our weather bureau service is
that it can sight a hot wave so far off
that We suffer too much in anticipa-
tlon. Yesterday one was discovered
loafng about Kansas City at the rate
of lO3 degrees. such an announce
ment has tendency to produce a low
pressure in the mental area here
abouts.
A woman in New York city has COM
plained to the police that her neighbors
are endeavoring to kill her by sending
currents of electricity through the walls
of her house. This is proba bly, one of
the results of too close an application
to wireless telegraphy literature.
The work of deciding who was the
original Dewey despatch man is be-
coming almost as warm as the Samp-
son-Schley controversy and almost as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

In spite of the disposition on the
part of the press and public to poke
fun at Count Boni Castelane and his
relatives, it must be admitted that the
Castellane boys know an heiress when
they see one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
The following table shows the price per incl
eeh insertion. space 10 be used within one year
SCRANTON, JULY II. 1901.

The Scranton Times is evidently be-
ing edited these days by it's Office boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
FINLEY'S
Midsummer
Clearance of
SeaSOnable
Merchandise

Experience teaches
us the necessity of
cleaning up all resi-
due stocks at the end
of each season, To
thoroughly and ef-
fectively accomplish
this in the most ex.
peditious manner we
have placed a clear"
ance price on every
item of merchandise
of a summerish char
acter, and cut the
price so deep that we
feel assured our ex.
pectations will be
quickly realized. To
make this sale still
more attractive we
make a general re.
duction throughout
the entire store, offer
ing an unusual op'
portu nifty to secure
reliable goods much
under actual value,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

1t begins to look as though the Demo-
cratic party of Pennsylvania had
dwindled down to Mr.. Greasy and Clerk
Sweeney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

The work of deciding who was the
original Dewey despatch man is be-
coming almost as warm as the Samp-
son-Schley controversy and almost as
tiresome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

A woman in New York city has COM
planned to the police that her neighbors
currents of electricity through the walls
of her house. This is probably one of
the results of too close an application
TO wireless telegraphy literature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
The Higher Study of Art.

.HE CIRCULAR of the COM
mittee of instruction having
u supervision of the schools
of the PennsNlNnnia Acadn-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

To my mind the most interesting
pictures in Gallery d are Julian
Story's. The Goldfish" lights up the
whole side of the room with its Won
derful f1ame-like reflections from the
red bodice in a strong sunlight. The
artists beautiful wife, Emma Eames,
is the model for some of these, and he
has immortalized her in one where the
poetic sentiment, the charm of the
conception is something to add to the
fame of the great singer, as we'll as the
painter.
1t is an interior rich with all the ele-
gance and luxury of an old Venetian
palace. Rare old tapestries give infin-
lite variety to the splendid carving OF
priceless wood. Antique furniture of
intricate design increases the gorgeous
effect. At the piano is man in the
rich apparel of another age, while at
his side her lovely face turned YOUR
way is a woman dressed in costliest
brocade. stiff with jewels. The gold
en- lights on the fabric on the exquisite
barred arms and neck and reflected in
the polished floor and panelled walls
make it a wonderful picture indeed.
The singer is Madame Eames Story
and the picture is entitled Song"
You will want to return to look again
and again upon it, though the canvas
is but small, Be sure you do not pass
1t by for the many big and aaunting
subjects near at hand. H, S. T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
For Better Housing Conditions.

HERE appears to he a sim
ultaneous movement taking
place in several of the
larPer cifins of this land
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

TNHls evening at sunset fleet
of four vessels, comprising
Il 1G01-ton sailing ship. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Instructive Bank Figures.

NOME figures concerning the
national banks which are of
w. interest are printed in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

Frank Penfold has a number of
strong pictures hung while in this
room are the famous works of John
w. Alexander. whose peculiar method
always attracts so much attention,
the mosaic sort Of technique. the
Rembrandt shadows and the wonder
fully smooth effect. The Child with
DOLL is one of these, while "Au-
tumn" received a gold medal at Paris
last year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

- Gull
=, -.
wher. Il. has sn.ut .on. ti,,. With ri.
fam3y who are suepdiuc the .ummpr
Their.
Marsbau.uoupv tooL j., - ,l,i, drr,t
| Mouaa, evppin~ hrr trr,.j him L,,,.,
Tuesday morning alter 6xacting u
pro mise ul immediate departure from
the city.
Thad l.. Fuller, IA rising young
attorney Oi MiIbauk, vas ia the city
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

An ,n.,J,,,.. Tim oon,.,,:,. 10
| f,.t IS ....h .,an, L;.,,. - 49,,
..u.vDL vLioL U,,,,,. .,, .ht.
c,,ua IS .ny.,,i,.d
p.,.x rl,o., :, tu. w.s
H. ,..,n,, ,.on..,. T,, -
,.ur,. - ,a,a
e,,, s,3,,, ,o-; ~. mo- 80. 49,
,,,.. .,,n
MI. At;.,;, a,
,..lu, l. c,u..
! lady for some Time. daunrtrd far bor
! home in Bristol tuesday evening for 4
| vacation of al,puttwo nnu,fh-.
The ]farluers ilerrabouts IRE PRAYING
! Tor ihr rain to let NJ Tor n lew DAYS aud
d. slr, for a purt OF the nor wny4 that
has been ro opprcssiyg TO the tsople oil
the cas-, daring the past two weeks.
At. NJ ~ u uu,, IA
.on w,r;,,n arri,.at tra,. $50 pa
adam. Er;,.,, o.n.. ,T.n I'D,
s,.,a - law d.r., - p.or,.r.J I,t,. ,,itr,
! their ron III. III. HunnFFy aud family.
Georg, T]bururom mud Miss tienieye
pi,svr went uv 10 Amdoyer over Tues
| ,LI and we're united in marriage by Rev
Parker of thar place. The Reporter
and Farmrr rxt.udS congratulations.
Miss Btr'hh Derrick resigned her
position a. SaIeslddF nth. .IeGtmeierS
ShthrdnF night and Departed Sunday
I evening Tor N'li'"ii, Montana, where
She VIII Fpeid the summer With rela-
'''r7.
The Lutheran parochial school viii
open ~ the northwest room OF the
schooi house h'st aoor, MoIdiy morn
ing, July ., at the usual hour. Student
NeiS ''d6randson vii have charge Of
the school
Frank Meier, George M~cGiaughIiny
Oscar doi,i,'''" Rob Chapman, George
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

.t % I,,. ratio ~ :r.,.ot ,,.L ,...ru.
u pay '"S"' d ANY '''1'
FARMERS and Merchants Bank.
Mrs. d. A. Walton dep ,rtcd for hes
h"mr IN Aberdeen Monday after an
'Xleudcd VISIT with friends at PickerrI
take,
Mrs. Geo. Iiamm"rbach"r retained
irou MIIbauk Tu">dny evening where
III" has been visiting friends iur the past
mouth.
,,
r.. r,.
FrIIuy morning TO .esume his work.
alter a Short yurulion bring spent MT
the Iikr.
Miss Mnymr und Miss Madeline
Scars "tnt 10 Ah"rd""n Wednesday to
spend ihr Fourth u VISIT friends Tor IL
le" days.
Fhih"r" itenp"fae,o i bIGSt"he, liara
~ -N"'''''7"' ""' "h~"''' 90 "'eoF""'
"'' "''T''''" '"' '''""'" "''7"''" mere
''H' week.
va "'"''" "ei"'''" TOT BROWNE"
F'7
,r,, '
C,y,r. ,u.,. - ,h,. on.,
,.,,,.. ia,
M'N N''''" SIMON WI" has Sprn'
o"'"' '"'' WI" "''H'ef 'r'E""H
"'l"'' " "''" '"''' """'
gay ''""E
Fried oysters are out nf season hut
Billy Mnh"ney has Tried chicken, which
n "II right considering they are the pro
duet OF l9Ol.
Rev. ". J. Emnix WAS in the city the
first OF the werk on Insurance bnTin'Ss
ana looking alter orghn'Z"rs IN The
irhtrrnai Hines.
There will b. services mt the Nor.
weGInh Lutheran chnrci >a"daF mora
in%, July, I, at ii O'Clock. frehchinS by
the ifev. Hammer.
Miss Lydib Bond enme down from
A"'"'er o"'hr""y morning i"r "a '"''
w''h '"s INNS h"'"0"" ana Jane"
N''"'""
How il the weather tor straw and
cr"sh mats we h"'e d VI" nae NJ
went cf"'S I'D" "P""'"S' iHe
i'fl' e'o'h'"G ""'SN'
Rev. William Helm. b has been
''"'''hS Irle'''" 10 webster ana ''e'"''''
~
W.
Grace. d.noytra lar Toronto. Can.a.