davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16

williamson; but he die not go.
He was going He despised her!
Going! The cars were passing swiftly
now. Going-what we're riches
what was anything without him?
Going-and she couldn't tell him
she was choking so.
She clutched his hands wildly.
Goodbye" he repeated. Forgot
me-"
The long train was almost past.
But her words came fast, as April
shower, 81 want you without it ALL
she said 81 want you if we must be
poor I'll tell him that he isn't avail
able-rejected with thanks"
You have seen the sudden flash OF
sunlight on steel-then you have seen
Williamson's face
He swung up on the last coach;
there wasn't time to do more, and
stood there watching the flutter of
her handkerchief until the train was
lost around a curve.
why, Miss Livingston" said a
voice at her elbow, as she crossed
the platform to the trap. 81 didn't
know you were here. l believe | did
hear it, though. At the Waldmere's
party, aren't you. I've come down for
the break up. Therr was girl on
know so l didn't get off until the last
minute. Just caught glimpse of old
Billy-never heard of him at a house
party before"
The young fellow who called Mr.
Williamson Billy put her in the trap
and leaned over the wheel as though
loath to go.
"Billy's got a romantic notion that
he wants to be married for himself
heard that he had the Waldmeres
under promise not to mention his
millions. Is it SO? Why Qaughing),
don't you know?
BILLY owns his town, almost. He's
president of the Lord knows how
many mills. He's absolutely crazy
over his factory peoples comfort, and
is forever building churches and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
His Naturalization Oath.


A Yorkshireman who has been a citi-
zen these twenty years Of the United
States took a fellow countryman to
Judge Gildersleeve's court the other
dag to have him naturalized. The for
eigner entered the courtroom with a
cigar, and kept the smoking butt be-
tween the fingers of his uplifted hand
as the clerk perfunctorily recited the
oath. Without rising or falling in
Election the official reeled it off thus:
81 swear that | will support the Con-
stitution of the United States, and
that l absolutely and entirely re-
nounce ard abjure all allegiance and
fidelity to every foreign prince, poten'
tate. state or sovereignty, particularly
to Edward VII, King of England, OF
which country l have been a subject"
and just then noticing the cigar
'and if you don't take that stinking
cheroot out of your hand before his
honor happens to look this way and
see it he will have you deported, so
help me Cod The butt dropped with
out exploding, and the man became
citizen.-New York Press.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
A Maids Way.

BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
Copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
1t was a pretty bit of road. 1t
climbed the hill to where a dainty
white silhouette against the enkindled
sky, for the hour was sunset, the sea-
son spring, a slip of girl stood wait
| ing, her face towards the brilliant
west, detection in every line of her
sweet young body.
Williamson knew the Silhouette
q oh, how well he knew it!
As the smart trap came nearer he
gave the reins to the groom and
sprang to the ground.
81 came on purpose" the girl spoke
half defantly. Il wanted to tell you.
No." with a quick frown, mot that"
Williamson helped her into the trap
and sent the groom on to the station.
We'll" he said at length, and
sighed.
Since she had not come to tell him
the one thing nothing else mattered
Kery much.
He took out his watch and consult
ed it gravely; she leaned back as if
she intended remaining indefinitely
It was way she had. Perhaps other
women were like that-he did not
know. Tie whole sweep of his life
bad been away from women.
"Well," he said again. Uncou-
Bciously he opened the other lid of his
watch.
The girl gave a quick, amazed little
try. She leaned forward. Where
lid you get my picture?"
Williamson laughed. There wasn't
much mirth in the laugh.
"Waldmere and l are old friends" E"
e said. when he asked me to the
louse party he inclosed this picture
that's why | came. House parties
ire not much in my line" He
ooked down at the picture with
wonderful softening of his rather
tern young face.
did you think was rich" the girl
sked, touch of suspicion in her
oice
Williamson hesitated.
did you want to marry me for my
noney?" This in fine scorn.
Williamson threw back his head and
bughed-a burst of genuine merri-
nent.
A line of hardness spoiled the
urves of the girls mouth.
81 must thank Mr.. Waldmere for
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Admiral Jouett,s Experience.

Admiral Jouett, who is the jolliest
old sea dog of all the retired officers
of the navy. tells an amusing story
of his early days as cadet. 81 was
a sociable youngster," he says, "and
when l went to my first assignment,
the independence, and saw the stars
and stripes floating over it, l remem-
bered my mother had taught me that
my first duty was to the flag, so
attempted some conversation on this
line with the executive officer, who
had received me when | came on.
board. and who was one of the strict
est disciplinarians in the navy of that
day.
Silence, sir.' he roared at my
first question. his face red with anger
Silence, sir! Who gave you permis-
sion to speak? Let me hear only six
words from you, sir, while you are
on this ship: Port starboard, yes, sir,
and no, sir And this was my first
discipline in the ravy."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16

schools for them-they fairly worship
him"
Now, wonder" said the fellow who
called Williamson Billy, as he stopped
and struck a match on his shoe, his
eyes following the departing trap; Il
wonder what that look on her face
meant" He laughed. Guess she's re-
fused him, not knowing"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16

10 you WdHI 20 MdTIy NE IOI my
money!"
Is interest in me-" she said. mot
bly, my picture, but my private af-
|irs."
Williamson put up the watch and
rned his eyes full on the girl.
|"Dear child" he said, "rich or poor
does not matter a raindrop to me.
|hesitated because the question had
ever been in my mind before. You
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
a POLITICAL SCARE
Which NeedlessIy Agitatsd the Demo
cracy Yesterday.

TEere is Sc much nervousness III DEM
ccratic politics just now that it does
net take much OF d scare 10 produce d
jump. So yesterday morning when it
was announced that Clay Leonard had
authorized his friends TO say that he
would be d candidate FOR county re-
corder there vas ! stir which quickly
spread all over town and Tapped out
into the country. It must have been
telcphoncd to the furt hermost parts Of
the county. for those who came 10 iowa
had all heard Of it. It was not until
ldte in the afternoon that Mr.. Leonard
was able to allay the Inflammation
which had been engenGered. 1t is true
That he Is a candidate for recorder. bul
his candidacy viii interfere with that
6 no other democratic aspirant in this
county. de does not want to b c0un-
~ recorder. but ne aspires to the grand
recoGdcrship Of the lodge of the \. .. t.
Y. Of the jurisdiction of New Mexico
and Arizona. To the average demo-
Crat it seemed inconceivable that there
could be any other record ership than
that OF Maricopa county.
TIE contest over the nomination for
sheriff is fairly on. Councilman San-
dcrS has made Il tour of part of the
county and the other aspirants are be
ginning tc manifest an interest III
az! ], UltUrGl affairs. In the meantime
mono Of the candidates are neglectinS
the town.
4 Captain J. c. Exams is at this time Z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

much sought after man by the demo
cratic Office seekers He was asked
Yesterday if the Silver republican part :
would again unite itself with the coun-
~ democracy CT if il would put an in
dependent ticket in the fieid. Captain
Evans is at present, as he has been 20.
the last four years, the head and con
tyolling figure Of the silver republicans
and there was never IN the history q
political organizations "A more compaci
or better organized body. The captain
has always been able to keep it to-
gethcr. He is SO situated that he car
lock after all the details himself, fcl
he is not only the head of il but both
TANKS ana the entire rear guard. II
is keeping the democrats in doubt this
year. He said yesterday that he was
net sure that there would be any fusioa
this season. That viii be determined b,
the personnel of the ticket which tn,
democrats viii put in the field.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
IKE REPUTATION OF Dr. HIpRARl

rs an educated ana Successf uI spsci /
ist Is Thoroughly established. His reliabi.i-
fully Acknowledged DUn't expeT lment;
make no II stak-; get The best Ct e,-'-
IuAnt. br H1DoAId succeeds IN eases that
battle ordinary physiCisns- Done iOpl with
electric bells or Irt.sIut mt bv sempl and trial
packages. Sluu eiv Ctsc.-E.eGjcai UcVlc. :. etc
Dc not indulge In such misleading po-i-
tions. ii you do your rendition VIII De WOrsc
not by u job lot system Il 81 accurately ascer-
tanning the disease with all its complications,
then applying tine most effective remedies
If your case be lnCurBni vOB VIII De t"ld So
If durable. science. skill and export. nee
will insure your recovery v I MAKE a
speciality of sexual physiology ThOus-
ands OF compare ivs y Young men a+5 broken
down by physical weak ess and decay.
Such eases can be cur-d. The gene-nl practi-
IiOner, however. I.ttC ri- fails he lacks coz
c-ntra ton faculties and cannot accom-
nlish what the sEill'Ul specialist en-. Blood
poison, with syrhili.ir conditions, brIrEin-
with II all that :, deStruciIv- ne human
system, can be cured without, injurious
drugs. Ny m ttOd is that Oi the best kU-
rope4n speCial1s's Msrkcn result RE seen
in n lew dayS 1ha hinnc, anim' Tissues and
nesh restored Eruprlnns. u cerstil ~ etc
spidly disappear ard 'he patient soon feels
like new H,aU. D~aSar IS ahead II you
neglect scientific spef.i ~ tres n mt The long
eT you wait the more dout;ful your Gaze BE-
comes until ut last vOa hecum- ph ySlraliy
wrecked c rc=rs and eternal grovrhs
removed without the kuif@ "r s"vere
measures Testimonials ~ orhCe. Hom'.
treatment may be- had IN some eases a'thO ~ h
Jsree All medicines viii DC s@nJ at cUr'i,r@ o
d directions cal or Idress Is south second
syenue, Hibb4 ri Binding, Phoenix. Arizona
Hours: 10 10 l., l 10 8 to :.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
A LIBERAL OTTER.

The undersigned viii give a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets to any one wanting Il
reliable remedy Tor disorders of the
stomach, biliousness Or constipation.
This is a new REMEDY ard a good one.
Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

Cut this out and take it to Elvey &
Hulett's drug store and get a free
sample of Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, 25c per box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

Many boy thinks he will be his own
boss when he reaches mans estate. but
then he proceeds to get married and
it's all off.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

The man WHO is always calling for
The fool killer would be the first 10 hide
L ne saw him coming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

Locke: Firmness or stiffness of the
mind is not from adherence to truth,
but submission to prejudice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
Subscribers Csc

Fancy webbing, leather ends:
some have woven ends: button fas-
Jennings, slide buckles and crossed
in the back: good locking, substan-
tial suspenders that can be depend
On ON for service. Price per pair
.sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
Goldberg Bros.
Mems and Outfit
Panama Straw Hats

We still have few imitation
Panama straw hats left: they're 50
We'll made that it's hard to tell the
difference: they're the SWEETEST
straw hat worn now. Price 81 10
$50 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

The r.ost stylish felt hat worn
now is the Panama shape; the
crown is a medium height, has
vide. farirg brim. like the one in
the picture; is very becoming; We
show them in black, pearl and
gray: they're very popular with
gecd dressCrs. Price $3.50 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
High Grade Shoes

High Grade Shoes
Our high-grade shoes are made
fer us in Boston by one of the best
manufacturers there; We show the
new styles almost as soon as they
appear there: this time we received
line OF velour and willow box
calf and black and tan Wei kid:
in light and heavy soles: in lace
and congress. Price $3.50 a pair.
These shoes are guaranteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
White silk Shirts $3.50

White silk negligee shirts; col
lars and cuffs attached; made in
the very best manner. They look
handsome, and are of very sU2e-
ior quality. Price $3.50 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
Silk hlegIigea Shirts $500

Mems fine tan silk shirts of fine
imported japanese Pongee SILK: col
lars and cuffs attached: pearl but
IONS: in fact the best shirt that can
he offered for 81 each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
Flame! Pants

AN0inCr invoice OF iianneI pants
has just arrived; this time they
come in the green and gray mix
tunes, with different colored stripes
Price So and 81 n pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
ANOTHER new BANK.
Scranton Men Make Application for
a Charter-Identity of Projectors
Not Disclosed.

1t looks as if Carbondale is TO have
a fourth bank. Beside the new institu-
tion projected solely by Carbondale
business men, as related in The Tribune
yesterday, Scranton men of financial
strength and of successful careers are
to enter the field.
This was established by the adver-
tisement yesterday of the application
for charter to be known as The
Dime Deposit and Discount Bank, of
Carbondale." The capital stock is
named at $4,000. Col. +. j. Fitzsim-
mons, of Scranton, who was in Carbon
dale Thursday night, represents the ap-
plicants. Strangely enough, this was
the name considered but not finally de-
cided upon by the Carbondale men.
Now that the Scranton people have
made their application. the former will
have to change their title.
The identity of the Scranton moneyed
men who regard this as IA good field for
a bank investment is being prudently
kept concealed. 1t is asserted. how
ever, that they have abundant re-
sources and are practical enough 10 un-
dertake the enterprise and carry it out
II is also said that one-half of the cap
ital stock. $40, 1000 win be subscribed by
Carbondale men. The developments Of
both projects will be interesting to OBJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
MRS. HUMPHREYS RECEPTIONS
Two Delightful Events-The Home
Prettily Decorated.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ID. w.
Humphrey entertained Il large and de-
lighted party at thinble tea, in her
pleasant home, No. 10S Salem avenue.
The rooms and corridors presented a
pretty scene of decorative art. Dainty
refreshments We're served.
The hostess was assisted i'll the recep-
tion and entertainment of her guests by
Mrs. John w. Dimock, Mrs. Frank L.
Dennis, Mrs. Charles C. Evans and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Mcmillan. Two prizes We're
Offered for the best worked button
holes. The first prize was awarded tn
Mrs. J. f. Warner and Mrs. r. A. Bry-
son captured second prize.
At Thursday afternoons "at home"
Mrs. Humphrey was assisted by Mrs.
L. NJ. Peck, Mrs. f. Smith, Mrs. c. o..
Melleu, of this city, and Mrs. A. ID.
Preston, of Scranton. A guessing con-
test was one of the features of the af-
ternoon's entertainment, and the prize
was won by Mrs. +. c. Smith.
The occasion incidentally developed
the fact that Thursday was the twen-
ty-iifth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphreys marriage, and resulted in
happy and sincere congratulations, and
the presentation of two casketS of
sterling" silverware, by the ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Among the out-of-town people who
enjoyed the hospitality of the occasion
We're Mrs. a. d. Preston, of Scranton;
Mrs. Dr) Van DOren, of Archibald;
Mrs. Humphrey, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Mrs. J. ID. Stocker, Mrs. NJ. j..
Shields, Mrs. 9. W. Baker, Mrs. w.
Murray, Mrs. n. Regan and Mrs. IT. A..
Wilman of Jermyn, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
A RARE EVENT.
MIS-. Ann E. Voyle Honored on
SD Birthday Anniversary.

1t is indeed Il rare event to observe Il
birthday anniversary past four-score
years, and when such an event does
occur it is always Il significant occasion
10 the families in which the distinction
lies. Surrounded by the interest and
happiness of an event of this character
four generations of the family of Mrs.
Ann T.. Voyle sat at the dinner given
last evening in her honor the occasion
of her eighty-third birthday, by Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Van Bergen, at the
Van Bergen residence, on River street.
Mrs. Van Bergen is the daughter of
Mrs. Noyle.
The congratulations and Well-wishes
incident to such n rare happening We're
showered upon the happy aged recip-
lent, whose faculties of mind and body
are so we'll preserved through all the
long years with their varied eXperien-
ces. The gathering was source of
great happiness to Mrs. Voyle, and of
great editication to have such tender
ness of regard and affection lavished
upon her. The hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Bergen made the gathering
thoroughly enjoyable for their guests.
Present at the dinner was the fol-
lowing, who represented the four gem
erations OF the family:
Mrs. Ella Stevenson, Mrs, l.. Louise
Rashleigh and daughter, Alice, Newell
Van Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Or
chard and children, Maurice and Eliza
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
Mrs. Jennie Voyle, Misses Gertrude and
Jennie Voyle. Thomas Voyle and David
Noyle, of Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
BACTERIOLOGIST HERE.
Robert Pitfield, Of Germantown, Sent
by the State Board Of Health, In
spects Water Sheds and Milk
Dairies.

Robert $. pittield, of Germantown,
the assistant bacteriologist. who was
secured from the state board of health
to investigate and establish, If possible,
the cause OF the numerous cases OF
typhoid fever in this city during the
past three months. reached Carbondale
yesterday forenoon. He Immediately
took up the work before him. In COM
pany with Sanitary Policeman Galla-
CHER, Superintendent Walter Frick, of
the Consolidated Water company. and
Hon. John T.. Reynolds, of the Reyn-
shanhurst Water company. he inspect-
ed the water sheds of both companies
and procured samples of water from
each reservoir, which he will put to the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL test The presence of
snow is not conducive TO as good re-
suits as if the streams or any sources
of pollution We're not frozen.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Pitfield drove
TO Greenfield and inspected the milk
dairies and took samples of milk.
Last night he met with the board
and reported that he found no gross
contamination. The dairies We're clean
and there was apparently nothing
amiss with the sources of water sup
ply. He suggested that possibly the
cause of the epidemic has been re-
moved. However, no precautions should
be dsregarded and the public should
be advised to sterilize milk and water
by boiling it.
Mr.. Pitfeld returned TO his home last
night. and will report to the board the
results of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL tests of
the samples of milk and water he pro-
cured on his inspection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Supt. Manville, Of the Delaware and
Hudson and Mrs. Manville, are in New
York city. The will return with their
son, Keith Manville, who is a student
at a college on Staten Island.
District Passenger and Freight Agent
John r. Welsh, of Scranton, was q
Carbondale visitor yesterday.
Miss Katheryn Gillen. the masseuse
and nurse, is in New York city.
Misses Mamie Monahan and May Car
den visited in Scranton yesterday.
Fred Moses, Of New York city, for
mer Carbondalian, is visiting relatives
here.
Theron G.. Lee, a student of Lafayette
college, Easton, is home to spent the
holidays with his parents, Rev. Charles
Lee and Mrs. Lee.
Miss Clara Watt has returned from
school at Washington, d. c., to spend
the Chrlstmastide at her home on
Washington street.
Philadelphia, whittier he was called on
professional business.
Charles McKenna and Robert O'Con-
nell. OF Honesdale, We're in the city yes
terday.
Thomas Messett, OF Brooklyn street
is visiting in Philadelphia.
John Rurschell, the cigar manufac-
turer, of Scranton, made a business
trip to this city yesterday.
EX-Judge Henry Wilson, editor of the
Honesdale Citizen, visited among Car
bondale friends yesterday. He was en-
route to his home from Philadelphia
and Harrisburg.
Dean Bassett and Donald Bassett are
home from college for the holiday sea-
son.
Albert Rutherford, student in the law
school of the University of Pennsyl-
vania is home to spend the holiday sea-
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
JERMYN .MAYFIELD.

Rev. John Garretston, OF Summit, N.
j., preached at both services in the
Primitive Methodist church last Sum
day and so we'll pleased were the con-
gregation that they have asked him to
become their pastor. He has accepted
the charge and will commence his du-
ties tomorrow. His family and house,
hold goods will arrive next week.
The children's Christmas services In
st. James Episcopal church will be
held on Wednesday evening at 730
o'clock. After the service refreshments
will be served in the church basement.
The regular Christmas service will be
held at midnight. Rev. !. IL. Brodhead
will preach from the text. "Thou Shalt
Call His Name Jesus" Special music
will be rendered by the choir. On
Thursday morning at $40 O'Clock there
will be celebration of the Holy Conn
munion.
Special Christmas music will be rem
dered by the. choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church at both services to-
morrow.
Rev. j. II. Pennington, of Missouri,
father of j. Alfred Pennington, of the
conservatory of music, will preach in
the First Baptist church tomorrow,
both morning and evening.
Thursday evening Miss Louise Cud-
lip entertained number of her friends
at her home on Fourth street. The ev-
enng was spent in games and music
after which refreshments We're served.
Those present We're Misses Lucy Ben
nett, Susie Williams, Emma Whitbeck,
Mary Penrose, Jennie Greenslade, Anna
Visck, Lizzie and Jennie Mann, Hattie
Banfield and Mrs. John Allan; Messrs.
Arthur Fowler, George Bennett, Sidney
Waters, William Longman, William
Johns, Thomas Mellow, John Mclean,
Robert Thomas and Allan Hall, John
Allen, Harry Williams and Winfield
Cudlip.
Win Bray. of Hazelton, is visiting
Jermyn friends.