davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
THE COAL STRIKE -
Ten Gents. a Ton Advance In
Paoe Would Have P1eQ9ntad Il
gy s55a.ar MARCUS 4. HANNA. Chairman af the civic
Federation Arbitration N<zslE ~

great e9d strike aIt readily haze been avero1
s3 had 1}a oHeaatofs consented Grant ths demand
~ t.r tf per cent advance. III miners CON
t5Il - dFap all demands but 5Iat fora per cent
ES faT.fee In wages all along tle line
$780, T}z MEN HAVE BEEN Al Al TIMES WILLING
NATTER ARBITRATION, BUT TIE OPERATORS
HAVE R@EUGza. &a INCREASE IN PRICE OF 10 CENTS TON
WOULD sAQE FULLY COVERED THIS ADDITION
TIE PRICE or coal HAS BEEN GREATLY
OUT TIE ALLOWANCE or INcREA8E0 WAGES
From traeab shown by the miners throughout this crisis
may be inferred their realization that their and of
capital are identical. TIE WORNAEN HAVE COMBINED
FOR THEIR OWN BETTEItMENT JUST rs CAPITAL
HAS FORMED TRUSTS THUS CAPITAL AND LABOR
MEET on \ COMMON GROUND.
The capital and labor having thus become IDENTICAL
hencefort be difficult convince the workngnan that he
of the politicians The influence Of this view politics
and labor questions is obvious.
accentuad that twelve members of the Civic
represent twelve labor organizations Twelve lead
inc capitalists twelve labor representatives of the fedora
Should difference arbtrato selected from each
sde with third who impartial In this manner believe full and
fair arbitration may be secured.
The has shaken faith in the Civic
federation's power OPPOSITION, NOT on TIE PART OF
THE STRIKERS, BUT THE OPERATORS WAS AN TN-
EXPECTED CONTINGENCY THAT SURPRISED ME
GREATLY TIE. ATTITUDE OF TIE MINERS INDI
GATES TO Me \ GREAT ADVANCE II THE EDUGA
TION OF WORKINGNEA.
compaatvcv simple the part Of the operators
(e per advance would have been met more than hall way
by the miners and would wholly have ayercd the present strike
and closely the relations between operators anu
miners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
surplus
TIE
lfaVosers Insurance &c
Tie
Of Hartford, Cont.

Liz5 and fQ.l.5.., .1ayas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

There are many well established
and profitable businesses existing, tc-
day. that would have been rank fail
ures had not their proprietors known
the value of persistent Advertising
and perz6yered accordingly.-Philadei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
sum MER MILLINERY.
ErreGular Outlines and simple Trim
rn5n@S.

The fasciuptions of millinery this
year are sufficient to tempt any woman
beyond her parse However. SHE vic
has clever fn4ers may buy one Of the
many pretty shapes which are sold foI
so little and trim it herself For in.
stance. q picture hat made up of tin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
3Vt Faa Gal5Eauc.

F1e Extensive soHct7c
= ea-f Tours.
EaH#s ~ fHa
fa5 .a95aI.
t e esse e=eu
H.a.a#a Gsa sHH-
7w
=ff=afer.
.1.=as
5ee .loaa 45 ieam
60 so 5ra Ca.sa8o:
0a. period 1zzQ2.
j. a#= d. =ts.Hz=
CHEAP 10 PACIFIC COAST. Too.
May 2lIH=to q6z#s. sz5I {asuaI u
@,ie Boaal iaaaad lazs. 4aaaGla
routes from s. LoaLs $3.50. from
Chicago 5000, Missouri E1zzr s z.oo
all 5aHot tHan tHa oHe=8a# rate, onf
$1tp7 more between Frisco and Forf,
lard ffstelass, good in chain cars
(aeats fgeel standard sleepers or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions.
Chief coast route. the Burlington to
Denver through =Sconte Colorado salt
Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

~ accounts Of crueloies peaFaf
ar s. Imp la5ars Il .H#a
aa sFe ,effl9le. Il #eet, tag
&1 are often unwilling t.
thing Iisa5 oHRre
5.--. ,.-t ~ b. ,.. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

The very best advertisement is the
method in which business is conduct
ed; and it should never be forgotten
that courtesy is a great element of
success.-J. Henry Townsend, Kpick-
erbocker Trust Co., n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Z Il. n. Alli.t5 4 SO@5.
f.Hi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-27
@tne fOnbsrbare Sc

= Cine onberbare Sc
tpobnbeit, bic fi9 am enslifden Spf
Bis beute erbaIten bat, 1T bus GebIen
Der WaFerndpf6en gum SGnbepas
f9en auf Der Safel, ipenn Der 86ni8
irgenbfpO gu Safe peilt. 9M S9us
len fperben bei FOLDER 9elessnbeit nur
Dor ben tDnisliden 9aft sefteIt. bic
iibrisen @GIte erbulten lie nidt. Oisie
9~epflosenbeit itammt nod aus Der
3eit 2arl Gbuarbs, bes prGtenosnten,
Der betanntlid mad einsm miBlunses
men @eriud, ii4 bes ensliIden sbrps
mes gu bemG6tistn, auf benz Gont:z
nsnt lebte. Gs mar bamuls Bel De
men, bic nit benz 9ertriebenen fbmpas
tbiirten, Site, duf bic Seiunbbeit bes
a6nigs pu trinten, inoem fie bas@laS
iiber bic nit WaFsr sefilte SddIe
bielten unb 10 dnbeuteten: Dem &Ds
Mig iiber benz @dFsr!" DGbrenb lie
dlTo anidstnenb auF bas Wobl oes
36nigs bon gneldub trdnten, l.ertsn
fe i6r Glas 6eimli9 fir ben 9ers
bannten isnfsits bes Meeres.
-Sn elmer 9tasfabrit
in Der ruFiiden Drtf9aft8ogusIapta
mar Elm iun9er pole Ramens 8incens
SauliatOpsti aIs padmsifter ungss
felt. Der fi6 in Der sdnsen Sesenb
aroker 8sliebtbeit e%rfreute. @m q.
mai 1901 permGblte er Iid anit elmer
iunaen 2unbsmGnnin, einem GrGus
lein S~apaielsfa aus gonsrebpolen,
uub benz in aliidlidter gbe lebsnoeR
9aare ipurbe elm reiSsnbes GuGblein
aebpren. Dor einisen Sasen nun
maGte 8incena Sauliaforpsti gu
pferbe einen Wes in ben nddftsn Srt,
nobel tr bon benz fdeuseporoenen
Shier aus benz Sdttel setporfen uHb
cine lanae Strede am 8ooen sei4leift
nuroe. S&tper pertpunbet un6 be-
nuRtlps fpurbe er in ben nGhfen
gbelbof 9ebrddt unb Elm Goniilium
BON bier 9lersten an isin arantenlds
aer berufen. nobel fdmmtIide bier
aerate au ibrsr srOBten lleberraI4uns
epnhatirten, bab Der Dor linen lies
aenoe iunee gbemanr = cine 6rdu
1T. 9er 8orfdu purSe Der 9ebOrbe
aur @nasiae aebrudt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-27

amtssinnebmsr 0Sbier b~isrfeIbit.
SIber. Sn Gpncurs eertetb Der
MDbelbdnbler Sobannes afsier.
SFreis $taote.
Samburs. Sisr lit bas giirs
gerf6aftsmitslisb 8. O. $. Rods
itrObm i'm 73. 2sbensiabre perftorbsn;
Der aIs Maurermsiiter unb Snbabsr
Der 9aufirma 3. @lbsrs C Rods
ftrobm iebr ans,Iebene Mann sebOrte
Der 8irs,rI9aft feit 1874 an. = Sn
Der SumbolbtFtraBe rutIdtsn i'm
SauIe bss Wirtbes 86rnfen mebrere
Rinber bds SreppengelGnber 6inunter;
babel ftiirate bic 10idbrige So9ter bes
SiidlerseI.len 9drnafb BON Der SDbe
Der S%tpeiten Stage in ben 9ausflur
9inab unb mar duf Der Stele tobt. =
Die pieriGbrige Sodter Der in Der
SpdIpinsitrabe p%obnsnOeH @beleute
@lbers RIB ii9 sinen SOpf nit beiBem
@aFer iiber ben &6rper. Das Sinh
erIitt bsrartis i4pere 8ranbpunben,
baB es ftarb. = Mafler Seinri9
Menbt feierte nit Ieiner g6efrau bds
Self Der eoloenen So9Seit. paitpr
Or. Rebatten Iesnete bas Subelpaar
Elm unb iiberreifte inn babel bic bom
&aiI.r perli.bene Gbeiubildumsmes
battle. = aIs 9side aufgefunben muir,
be i'm Sls.tb BEL Der Ct. @nnenbriide,
Der felt einigsn Woden permibt ges
pefens ~12idbrise anabe Cans 1aus
fpieB aus Der Sprinselpiete go. 20.
: @uf bobsr See berun9liidt unb &c.
itorbsn III 3apitdn S9tmper, berSibs
rsr Der 9iermaitbart rpifagua~. Das
S9iff, tueldes our biefigen Seaels
i6iffsrbeOerei s. 2ueisa gebDrt, mar
bon Squtque nad Samburg in See
gssanssn. Die Siibruns bes Sdiffes
iibernabm Der erite Sffieier Der ppis
faaua". = Satob Reis, Witinbdber
Der bieIisen Sirmd Reis &c Ri9ter,
ftarb i'm 70. 2ebensiabre in @tssbas
ben.
$d3tpeia.
2uaern. Oas rleue &antonss
fpital in ct. aarli BET 2uoern adblt
10 @inaelboutsn. $50 8rdntenbettsn
unb tpitet iiber atpei MiGionen. Sir
ben 9etrisb 1T Elm Sonbs bon $751;
900 Srancs borhdnben; bod tpirb Der
&anton nod ale Sabre ftdrte 3us
fdiiHe lsiiten miiHen. = Mebsers
meifter peter SdObinger in 3u3ern,
Der tiiraIi9 ~perftorben, bat $4,000
Srancs gu pobItbdtigen 3peden Der<
madt.
Rtdenba6. Sier perunglidte
Iebtbin i'm foasnannten vDeibli" bic
%70idbrige Trau Sffubin. ,8eim
@orfubren bes @mbtpasens gum 2as
ben ipurbe bic Srau bon benz einen
@orberrabe an Der S6iirse sepddt
unb 5u9oben aeriFen. nobel ibr bann
has Sinterrab brett mitten iiber ben
RDrper fubr.
@eGferretB. 2tttaarr.
&dpIib. 0oltsf6une6rer Sans
Sbumlsr feierte oas Subildum fsiner
25idbrisen 2ebrtbGtieteit.
Hsuntir6en. auf elm 100
idbrisss 8eIteben blidte bic bieIige
9rudfabrtts attienseielIfdaft qua
rid.
9iGfen. Snsenieur Sofsf Sbei>
mer tpurbe gum @orItanb zStellpsrz
treter Der 8abnerbaltungs Settion
9ilIen III. ernannt.
8ilin. 8runnen<0 ireftpr Mbolf
8inter fsierte bas 50jdbriss Sienitius
bilGum.
9ubapef. Bel ben SipiiiOnss
man0pern in Der Ndbe Der 9auptitu6t
tpurbe pGbrenb zines Seuersefedtes
segen ben martirten 5einb Der cons
manbirsnbs lieutenant prett Our9 eiz
men bon segnerifher Settle tommenben
fdarfsn S9ub Stsmlta f4per be:s
puubst. @erii9ten Sufolse gait bic
augel ntdt benz lieutenant, ionbern
einem b0bsren Sffieier.
9abIonS. Rettor 6rantf aus 2i@
buI9 1T gum Pfdrrer Der bieIigen
tOanssIiiden Sem.inbs setpdbIt tpOrs
ben.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
tonic Opera Next Week.

The Whalom Park Opera Co., an
organization put on tour at the request
OF number of eastern managers who
have recognized the value of repre-
sentative organization throughout this
territory, will open four night engage
ment at the opera house next Monday
evening, Nov. 10th. They say but few
organizations have the pretentious array
of singers as that possessed by the
Whalom Park Opera Co. for each and
every one is claimed to be an artist of
merit and have been specially engaged
by the management for general excel
lence in operate work. The principals
include such we'll known favorites as
Mae G Klcayne, contralto; Margaret
Baxter, soprano; Florence Homer,
mezzo soprano; Lillian Shattuck, con-
tIalto; Clayton Ferguson, tenor; Jas. A.
Norman, baritone; Tom Whyte,f COM
edian; Tom Callahan, buffo; Victor de
Lacey, characters. La addition to these
artists the company carries strong
chorus of carefully selected voices. The
company will open, Monday evening, in
Bucallasi's comic opera, "Three Black
Cloaks," and on Tuesday evening, will
present, paul Jones'" The repertoire
for other two evenings will be announc-
ed later.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
The Ouinnehasser Burned.

Word reached here by wire yesterday
afternoon thai the Quinnebasset House
at Norridgewock was burning and that
the fire was beyond control. The hotel
was, in the days when Norridgewock
was the SHIRE town of Somerset county,
the favorite stopping place for the
lawyers attending court. 1t has shelter
ed some of the most famous of those
who have practiced law in the State and
has very interesting history.
The house was purchased by DIR,
Conant of this town some six years ago
and he fitted 1t up in thorough manner
oquipping it in fine shape for . sum-
mer hotel and it has been run with sue
cess as such since that time.
Our Norridgewock correspondent gives
particulars elsewhere. The house was
burned fiat to the ground and the loss
is estimated at $1,000. Dinsmore <
Bickford carried insurance on the prop
erty as follows: House, $2,350; fur.
niture, 81, $50; stables, $500. The stables
were saved and much of the furniture
removed.
Skowhegan people keenly regret the
destruction of this historic public house
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
A New Departure.

To meet the apparent demand in Show
hogan for fifst-class, homemade cooking
have added to my regular baking BUSH
ness by securing the services OF one of
Skowhegan's flnest lady cooks, and from
this date shall carry on hand of her
make choice line of bread, pies, loaf
cake either plain, frosted or fruited,
cookies, etc. Particular attention will
be given to special orders for anything
In the above line and we guarantee salts
faction. Orders for Parker House rolls
and cream of tartar biscuit will be de.
liveredIpromptly.
Home made goods will not be carried
by our team unless specially ordered.
<. X. DELANo,
Baker and Confectioner.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Underwear.
Fine quality Jersey Vests and Pants 25c each
Our special 81" Vests and Pants SOC each
Extra heavy weight jaeger feeced, ladies' Vests
and Pants SOC each.
Ladies' wool Jersey Vests and Pants both in
white and grey 75c, 81 90 and 125 each.
Ladies' camelshair wool Vests and Pants, very
heavy, $1G0 and % each
Ladies' all wool scarlet Vests and Pants $100
each.
Ladies' Union Suits, Oneita style both white
and grey soc, Sl.00, 1.50, 200 each.
ChiIdren's Underwear.
Misses Jersey Vests and Pants, sizes to IA
years. only 25c each.
Boys heavy jaeger feeced Shirts and Drawers
all sizes, 25c each.
Childrens' wool Underwear in white, grey and
cameshair at 35c to S5c according to size.
Special bargains in mems Underwear at SIC, doc
81 90 and % each.
AEAg ARPIWAl large lot of DOmest
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
"Humpty Dumpty" tonight.
1903 diary's at Fogg's drug store,


1903 diary's at Fogg's drug store,
Joseph P. Oak has been in Boston,
this week, on business trip.
Raymond A. Kicker and William Burt
shot deer on Herrin hill, one day last
week.
Mrs. j. n. Merrill, who has passed
several weeks with her son, John N.
Merrill, Jr., at West Point, returned
home, Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the NJ. E.
church will meet with Mrs. F. P. Per-
nell, Monday afternoon next, at 2 p. m.
and 1t is requested that all members
make an effort to be present.
The ladies of the Social Circle will
hold a sale of useful and fancy articles
in the vestry of the NJ. E. church on
Monday afternoon and evening, Nov. II.
Chicken pie supper will be served.
Judging from samples of apples
brought to this Office by Mrs. Fred R.
Cover, last week, their crop was good
one in quality as well as quantity. They
were Alexandrias and were beauties.
Kendal's orchestra played in Fairfield,
Tuesday night. Tonight, Thursday,
they will play at the Firemen's ball at
Madison, Friday night at North Vassal-
boro at the Maccabee's ball and Satur-
day night at Waterville.
What Ordway has to rent-A tenement
on Water street with bath room, electric
lights and furnace heat. A store on
Russell street, which will be finished to
suit the tenant. A large front room in
the building opposite the Skowhegan
House.
Mrs. David G. Jewett left on the
morning train, yesterday, for Somers-
worth, N. H., called there by the death
of her sister, Mrs. R. G. Hutcherson.
Mrs. D. A. Williams of New York, who
had been her guest few days accom-
panied her.
On Monday evening surprise was
rendered Rev. Fl. F. Huse at his home on
Main st. by the boys of the Junior En-
deavor Society Of the First Baptist
church. After an entertainment of reci-
tations and music, refreshments of choco-
late and cake were served to the COM
pany. The pastor was presented with
an album with the autograph of each
boy.
Mrs. Isaiah Crowell of Browns Cor
ner, Canaan. was in town, Tuesday. Her
father, Benjamin Chase accompanied her
who is one of Somerset county's most re-
markable old gentlemen. Now at the
advanced age of "a years he appears as
we'll and vigorous as many 20 years his
jun or, and Is able to do the greater part
of his reading without the aid of glasses.
Certainly he is one of the best preserved
men of our time, is especially we'll read
and takes great interest in all matters of
the day.
The first meeting of Sorosis for the
winter was held in the library parlors,
last Tuesday evening. The club plans
to study In Canada this winter and the
program for the evening was as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Lewis report of FEEDER
alton, Mrs. Patten; discovery and early
settlement, Mrs. Wing; vocal solo, Miss
Smith; Indian and Frenchman-"Th
Romance of Dollard," Miss Folsom,
The hostesses were Mrs. Bassett and
Mrs. Goodwin and at the close of the
program, refreshments were served by
the board of directors.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
Mine La Motto.
Sept. 30, IJU2
Messrs. Daugherty & Albers,
10 State St, Boston, Mass.

Messrs. Daugherty & Albers,
10 State St, Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen -
We are in receipt Of
your written request for our opinion Of
the Mine La Motto property. We have
just returned from personal inspection
of the mines and plant al Mine La Motto,
Mo-, and must say that what we saw
there was beyond all expectation.
Your prospectus outlines the prop
osition most conservatively. We
believe there Is no question as to the
safety of the investment and 1t is not
possible to believe that it will ever be
anything but highly profitable. The
earnings of the Company can easily be
made to exceed 100000 per year net.
Our enclosed subscriptions for stock
are the best evidence of how we regard
it. We are indebted to you for the OPP
portunity of making such complete and
satisfactory investigation.
(Signed) Yours truly,
H. G. HUTCHINSON, Biddeford, Me.
c. A. BAKER, NJ. D., Portland, Ne.
j. D. LEBARRON, Biddeford, Me.
The above is a sample of so letters on
file at my office. This is the last day
stock can be bought at 81 50. No more
customers will be taken to the property.
1t is now so we'll known.
Z. f. FAIRBRoTHER, Agent
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06

A lady of great beauty and attrac-
tiveness who was an ardent admirer
Of Ireland once crowned her praise Of
1t at party by saying:
81 think was meant for an Irish
woman"
Madam" rejoined witty son of
Erin who happened to be present,
thousands would back me In saying
that you were meant for an Irish
man."
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
S SoSrR =. +. Judkins. SES S.
0RDWAY'S Offerings Of Fall & Winter Goods
For the Week Beginning Friday, Nov. 7, '02
Ladies' and Misses Garments.

Ladies' and Misses Garments.
New Garments arriving every day keep our line
at its best
Ladies' Coats at $500, $50, 1000, 1850, Is 90,
Is so each.
Golf Capes S3.9S each
Kersey Capes with silk hoods $3.50 each
Black Kersey Capes, satin lined, $1,000 L so
and 1900 each.
special new line of 'Monte Carlo Goats at
$780, 10 co. II 90, Il so and 1880 each
Misses and chidrens Garments 500 500,
100 3 90, T. so and 10 90 each.
special line of misses "Monte Carlo
Coats at $1,000 and II on each
Fur Scarfs all kinds and ali prices Sl.00, 1.25,
80 zoo, so $500, Bio, 80 800. 20, 500,
1000, 10 90 II so, 22,0o.
Muffs of all kinds match scarls,
Misses Fur Sets from 81 90 to $3.50 each
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
Housekeeping Goods.

Blankets both white and grey, special values at
4ac, 75c, 800. l p 50, 90 20. $50 90, s o.
and &C per pair
Puts 75c, loo, 1 p, 50 and . 90 each.
Pillow Slips s0c letc, l5c and &c each.
Unbleached Sheets made OF Q 1 cotton. = yards
long, 45e each.
Bleaehed Sheets a 4 cotton, . yards long, soc,
Goc and d5c each. These slips AMI sheets cost no
more than yoa would pay for the cloth.
White Bed Spreads 5sc, 75c, >9e, s1oo 80,
100 and 3 90.
White Fringed Spreads $1.25, - each.
Goored Spreads SIS / 80 aud 10 each.
TABLE LINENS: cloths - yards long and /
dozen Napkins to match 50 so 100 5.oo, 500 $50
and $50 a set
White Linen Damasks by the yard 25c- Soc 75c,
LOO, 1.25 yard.
25c. soc and 81 90 New Tapestry Table Covers 2t
and $50 each. New Ladies' and Misses Mackin-
so each
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
NEw ADVERTISER EhTs.

L,ost-Reporter Office.
Notlce-E. W. Wilson.
The Eyes,. w. Haley.
At Cost-Chas. A. Ross.
For Rent-Wm. Fowler.
For Sale-Wm. Mulhern.
Wood Lots-E. c. Taylor.
New Things-D. F. Judkins.
For Sale--(}eo. W. Philbrick.
Winter Goods-W. P. Ordwsy.
Long Overcoats-Ira A. Norton.
Beginner-Dinsmore & Bickford.
Popular Shoes-Ernest w. Vigne.
Bankruptcy Notice-Daniel Lewis.
Wanted -Commonwealth Shoe Co.
Winter Underwear-Chas.F r. Ward.
Petition for Discharged. Fl. Davis.
slippers-Green & Barnard Shoe Co.
Humpty Dumpty-Coburn Opera House.
Whalom Park Co.-Coburn Opera House.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
THE EYES !!
TO THINKING PEOPLE:

DO not take watch an Ost 70 be repaired and
ed Jewe nothing
Pent to whether Who
he diploma which
authorized medical college, United
obtained tor few days study and S25 cash BY used deceive allow
is advertising
as an Optical College who have authority diplomas
Of
work done by such people must be done over the Of the
they do not they will Try that until
alone should be enough satisfy thinking that they competent
U Of
ana are rare hose are the people who tell you all travelling wne
the plea OF honesty They do not think necessary travelling
poor health am obliged to be the air but deny that
great advantage have work done by them they do not exchange
changes are murder You should also remember this fact O des
makes perfect The intelligent public becoming these
the
sion to persons mind without other This taking
j Gradual
OPhmc Opucan Professor
know
EYES TESTED FREE j. w. HALEY, Oculist.
Skowhegan House Until Nov. 10th.
Skowhegan Days
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-06
Fin Ancienf Foe

To health and happiness is Scrofula-
as ugly as ever since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the neck, dis
figures the skin, inflames the mucous
membrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ems the bones, reduces the power of
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
sumption.
"a bunch appeared on the left side of
my neck. 1t caused great pain, was lanced,
and became a running sore. l went into
general decline. | was persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparila, and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed, and l have
never had any trouble OF the kind SINCE"
MRS. K. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio
Hoods CdrSdpdriiid
and Pills
will rid you of it, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
QGIGLEY FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
Man Supposed to Have Been Drowned Was
Before the Court

Charles Quigley, who was supposed to
have been drowned in the Christiana
river some days ago, was so much in evi-
dence before the Municipal Court this
morning that Judge Cochran fined him 81
and costs for being drunk.
Edward Heinle was sentenced to sixty
days in the county workhouse as a
vagrant
Joseph Greeley was given thirty days
for like offense.
Thomas j. Kane who acted in a dis
orderly manner at the home of Mrs. May
j. Lynn, at Seventh and Locust streets,
yesterday, was fined s. and costs.
In the case OF George McDaniels, col
ored, which was held up pending the
opinion Of the court, whether a man is in
jeopardy until he faced n jury. was de-
cided and McDaniels was held in $500
for court on the charge of larceny.
The case of Lizzie Gray, colored,
charged with stealing dishes from the
Clayton House. was continued until to-
night, to permit Judge Cochran to attend
the funeral Of Harry King Of Fifth and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
Straw Hats Are Beautiful

Straws are rarely beautiful Many of
both the Tuscan and satin are seen,
and in colors and taints to match, or
to harmonic with all gowns. A most
excellent hat for street wear is low
but turns up stylishly at each side. One
in soft castor shades is of castor satin
straw. with trimming of panne velvet
and plumes, while beneath the brim
are bands of the velvet, in groups
held by gold buttons
Somewhat newer fanciful effects are
in white, or white with color. A charm
ing combination of deep cream Tus-
can straw, that is almost yellow, with
pale blue. is described in the Washing
ton Post. One such hat combines the
blue with the Tuscan. and shows trim
mings Of straw rosettes with tiny
straw beads scattered plentifully about
Straw trimmings are handsome, by
the way, and are much used. Many Oi
the braids are so soft and pliable as
to make excellent choux and where
sudh is not the case, straw beads ant
straw braid twisted in various ways
take their place. For morning wear
with tailored gowns, turbans anI
tocues about share the favor of thi
fashionable world while some walking
! hats are seen.
Evening journal., 1902-04-30
Ellen Terry on American Girls

The menace to an American actress
future is often her haste to achieve dis
tinction, writes Ellen Terry in May
Success. You cannot force the growth
of great talent. You may aid it, en-
courage it, nourish it, if you will, but
you cannot successfully force it. If
forced, it will lose its soundness and
sweetness, Just as does dollhouse fruit
l repeat: The growth of art is slow
and it is still.
1t is not remarkable, however that
an American woman, brought up in a
world of haste. where events from
those Of the household to those Of the
national capital, and Of the great trade
centres. move with incredible swift
ness, applies the methods Of her OWL
training to her special art.
This temptation is. perhaps, nowhere