davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-12-27
NEUROLOGY.

Jan. IS-Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimber-
IL. at West Newport Mass.
Feb. l3-RObert Il. Lindsay. eX-gOv. OF
Alabama, i'm Sheffield, Ala; IS
Mar. Col. r. ". Parker. prominent
Chicago educator, at Pass Christian.
Miss
l2-Ex-Gov. John p. AItgeId. OF Chicago.
at Joliet; IS.
Apr. II. S. Fowler. ex-sen. CPa-(, at
Washington; 50.
Invade Hampton. ex-gov. and U. S.
sen. 81
The broad ax., 1902-12-27

Gov. ". Murray
ray Crane (Mass)
inaugurated, 3 n d
term
u Pres. Roosevelt
consents to re-
view findings o.
Schley court or
inquiry.
S-Leslie NJ. Shaw
Qa-) nominated by
Pres. for SeCre-
tary OF treasury,
and Henry e.
Payne (Wis.) tol
postmaster gen
eral.
X. Nash
The broad ax., 1902-12-27

a All hNgEAAAA
ceremonies.
lO-Paraguayan rev.
OlutiOnists depose
Pres. Aeeval and
put Hector Car
vallo in his cad.
l6-P a T a m e mt
opened by King
Edward in pres
ence Of nations
great dignitaries
-. ChilpancingO.
Mexico, shaken
by ea rth O uake
killing 800 people.
Cen Ting Euh ST.
The broad ax., 1902-12-27

May 9-United Mine
workers executive
committee orders
big strike invO.v-
ing $4,000 men in
anthracite coal re-
giOn.
l2-S trik begins,
closing $50 cOllieries
in Pa. anthracite
fields.
Jun. p - Pres dent
Mitchell s 5 u e S
public appeal for
arbitration.
Jul. s - American
Federation OF La
Dor offers hnanC al
aid to miners as
The broad ax., 1902-12-27

Oct. s 80 TyphOon
causes wreck OF
900 fishing smackS
o n J ap a n 2 $ e
coast: 1900 lives
lost.
SStrike begun by
10000 French coal
miners.
l4-Pres. Castro de-
feats rebels and
prevents Sc cure
OF Caracas. CO.
lomhian capital
moved to Guaica-
ipurO.
- Mad Mullah sur
The broad ax., 1902-12-27

12-Chief Justice o.
". Holmes, Of
NJ a IS. supreme
court, appointed
associate justice
OF L. s. supreme
court, vice JUS
tice Gray. re-
signed.
ON I m &c naval
war on New Eng
land b e tW 2 e n
fleets under Ad-
miral HigginsOn
and Commander
Pillsbury.
S ep. . Jefferson
d Wis I'd 2 m.
Ark.) reelected
The broad ax., 1902-12-27
END OF THE BOER WAR.

Jan. 26-Gen. ViIjoen captured by British
near LydenburE.
Feb. ct. .Britain declines Hollands Of
fer 10 mediate.
The broad ax., 1902-12-27
GOVERNMENT
AND POLITICS.

Jan. l-seth Low takes once as mayor
~ Work
The broad ax., 1902-12-27
COAL STRIKE.

coal miners begin COnven-
mokin. Pa, to force recOgni-
FFnn nf nnfnn
The broad ax., 1902-12-27
FOREIGN.

Jan. 7-EmperOr, empress dOWager and
Chinese royal family return to Picking
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

meet heir mistresses openly as our dis
tant neighbors do.
There is compensation In everything.
and the very standard which is being
set at Newport in recent years has had
an effect which is essentially Amer
lean. We have been and always will
be busy, energetic people. Every man
at the end of the season has asked
himself and his neighbor:
rs the Newport game worth the can
dle?''
The answer, growing more vigorous
each year, is that it is not. 1t is not a
sane thing for man or woman to
spend weeks running, coursing, tear
ing madly after a myth of pleasure, af-
ter the unobtainable of happiness.
Perfect enjoyment is not yet. All
things are comparative. The man who
has spent 100000 in Newport may not
grudge the money, but he remembers
the days when he had many better
time at the cost Of SIS bill.
Numbers of families within the past
few years have left Newport forever
and are enjoying their summer at more
quiet resorts alon gthe Atlantic coast,
from Massachusetts, to the Canadian
line, with a simplicity that makes the
return to the city an dts attendant re-
newals of winter gayeties a sensation
of the spirit very Different from the
bored WEAKNESS of that return from
Newport, when they merely wear their
evening costumes under different en-
vironment.-From the New York In
dependent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

didateS endure, or the number of books
they assimilate, to hold their footing.
Eccentricity, the doing of some
thing gauche or ridiculous-anyth thing
which though old is dressed in new
garb-will serve the purpose. Being a
clown, wearing impossible clothes, as
suming an exaggerated walk, doing
anything extraordinary and coming
from a decent family and, above all,
showing a calm assurance while doing
it, will make Newport welcome the &C.
centriques with open arms. But they
must maintain their Standard" their
stock in trade must never fall low, or
there will be one more social corpse
before the season ends, with no mourn
erS.
The one class at Newport whose
members do no. entertaining, make no
attempt to play cheap Scarrons-even
though it were possible-and indulge in
no attempt at originality, is the titled
foreign element. Why do they go to
Newport? Why abandon their favor
tie Monte Carlo. Trouville, AK les
Bains, or Ostend?
Because there is no place in Eng
lauQ or the continent where d uldu
takes his wife to meet his equals and
settle down for a season of social in
tercourse. There is no comparison be-
tween Newport and any European
summer resort. At Monte Carlo or any
other among the transatlantic places
the demimondaines rule practically
the social world, such as it is, while
gambling is the chief attraction for ALL
Save AK les Bains, whittier numbers
go for the honest curing of disease. the
sole object of the foreigner in visiting
the resorts is to gamble, while his wife
becomes learned on the latest mode in
fashion from her husbands mistress,
who smilingly acknowledges the hus-
band salute in any public place.
We have not come to that yet. But
many American men and women, if
the evidences of Newport society have
any weight, are longing for the time
when they can entertain their social
equals in their homes and abroad, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

may be less unhappy but you will not
be much more presenable.
Among the ultra wealthy the rent
item must be eliminated and replaced
by interest on capital inyested-a vary
ing gain or loss, by comparison. Leav-
ing out such special functions as the
theatricals given by Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt this season. (Which cost
some 1000, the average expenditure of
the great financial families will foot
up each year from 20 to so and 800, $50.
Whether it is better to spend the
money in this way and have it find a
thousand outlets or to accumulate
wealth and conserve it. is not a very
serious problem.
1t is hard and stony path, indeed,
that the person treads who seeks an
entree into Newport society without
proper credentials. Great wealth by
persistently battering with its golden
hammers may ultimately accomplish
the purpose, but at what expense to
personal feeling! Even though the
magic barrier be lowered there are in
Vulnerable little Intentional sights; a
quiet ignoring of witty sallies; a cold
liberation of anecdotal Renaissance,
and an absolute freezing out when it
comes to any discussion of the new
comer's personal possessions.
A wit-and he must be g. clever one
who reaches the Ultima Thule must al
ways go beyond his reputation. God
knows the brain flag those weary con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
srncKYARps ENrHANAsIA.

Henceforth there is to be no glum-
ness in the minds of steers, sheep and
hogs marked for death in the slaugh-
tering rooms at the stockyards. If the
plans of a Chicago man find favor with
the, magnates of packing town. Laugh
ing gas is to rob death Of it's pangs
and hilarious animals will cavort down
the runways to meet the deadly knife.
Samuel Fox of Summerdale, former
editor, now scholar, author, nachin-
list, scientist and inventor has devised
a system by which doomed animals,
first dazzled by glare Of electric lights,
are to poke their muzzles into bag of
laughing gas-Ilitrous oxide, as science
has it-breathe deeply of the fumes and
get a last mirthful moment before big,
red armed men slash them across the
throat with their long knives. Mr.. Fox
takes pride in the reflection that the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

caste by not being able to vie with the
New Workers.. And yet any one from
that city who could not maintain his
position by lavish expenditure would be
made to feel the frigidity of the arctics,
even In, the torrid atmosphere of New
port.
There is on exception: The old New
York families, regardless of wealth, are
always accepted. There are few old
Rhode Island families-resident in
Newport the year around-whose posi-
ton is assured. 1t is they who greet
with greatest pleasure the opening of
the season, which may be definitely
dated at July /.
From that date, for eight weeks,
Newport among resorts is like a great
planet shining among stars of the Sec
ond and third magnitude. Bergers is
thrOnged once more; the dust is swept
from the roof of the reading-room, and
that common meeting ground, the
Casino becomes alive with color and
with animation. Yachts costing a for
tune, and requiring fortune for their
maintenance, dot the harbor. Horses
whose names occupy space in the pa
pers at evry horse show dash along
the boulevard drawing the most expen-
sive vehicles in the world. Women
gowned even more luxuriously than in
Paris ride-for no one walks in New
port. And men going to the polo
grounds or to some tennis court or to
the links stroll about, the flotsam of
the day.
The babitues of Newport, as seen
through the eyes of the outside world,
are a conglomeration of the newly rich,
denimondaines, roues titled blacklegs,
adventures of both sexes, promoters
and some responsibility. 1t seems to be
very generally believed that Newport
is the Mecca where any one with
wealth, or possessing some of the other
attributes I have cataloged, sojourns
and finds diversion more or less dis
reputable. The popular belief is very
largely wrong; but an important ques-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
idea is distinctly of Chicago and for

idea is distinctly Of Chicago and for
Chicago. ....s
! Sarah Bernhard furnished some Of
the inspiration for Mr. Fox's plan,
though he admits that he had more
humane system than the present one In
mind for years before the divine Sarah
ever saw the stocks yards. The great
actress wanted the packers to use
chloroform This was a good idea as
starter, Mr.. Fox thinks, but it would
be expensive and slow-and there
wouldn't be any fun in it for the hap
less steer or sheep. So he hit on laugh
ing gas as calculated to give live stock
cheap, quick and jolly send-on
He explained the plan yesterday with
the aid of a diagram.
1.-THE essential features Of my PLAN
he said, "are means of getting the ami
mails into the place where the gas Is to
be administered and then device by
which they will readily submit to the
fumes. In the first place, there will be
/ runaway, as at present, but instead
of leading directly to the slaughterers
| it will lead to turntable. This will be Y
provided with numerous exists, each
leading into an asphyxiating room. On
a circular platform inside the turn
table men will stand armed with goads,
by which they will direct the animals
into chutes leading to the place where
l the gas is to be administered.
Suppose the animal to be a steer
1t will be sent from the turntab1e into
small room filled with strong electric
lights It will be dazzled by the glare.
After few moments the lights will be
turned Off This will confuse the ami
NAL still more. The side walls Of the
room will be drawn together by a
special device which I have in mind,
and right in front of the steer will be
| small opening through which it will
stick it's head. A man concealed there
| will place over the steers head tight
fitting rubber bag, into one end Of
| which the laughing gas will be led by
| means Of rubber tube from the big
tank of gas previously prepared. "A
steer is a pretty large animal, and 1t
will take longer to bring it under the
influence of the nitrous oxide than it
does a patient in dentists chair, but
| think what pain 1t will be spared The
! animal will yield and then will be
dragged through door into the killing
room. There it will be slaughtered in
the ordinary way. 1t will feel no pain.
The turntable and other machinery will
be operated by electricity. Chicago
| Inter-Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
THE NEWPORT SMART SET
By AN OLD HABITUE OF THE
RESORT.


of Life Led at Amersca's Most
Expensive Summer Capital of FASH
Ion.
Newport bears the same relation to
summer resorts that Wall street does
to the financial world. 1t is first. The
people who comprise the smart set
there are absolutely self-contained.
Their one aim is the pursuit of pleas
ure; and the expenditure of large sums
of money is not considered, provided
the outlay produce some novelty. Alb
solutely nothing is considered but di-
version.
Shop is tabooed. The great ideals"
supposed to have been consummated at
Newport through conferences between
the various rulers of the financial
world are the creation of thoughtful
journalists. Business is not discussed
at all. 1t seems rather strange, when
one considers that the New York set,
that leads the procession at Newport,
is composed Of men Of vast wealth
men who are supposed to carry stock
ticker In their vest pockets and are
never happy unless meat advances so
much per pound or wheat drops so
much per bushel, according to which
side of the fence they are on. And it
is surprising to see how homogeneous
Newport society is.
Naturally the New York people do
the major part of the lavish entertain
ing, and their intimate rivalries are in
tense. Not so with the fry who are
financially smaller and come from 9TH
er cities. They lose nothing in social
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
rf,he pnby i. cutting TEEN.

Be sure and use that old and well-tfsed
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for childrens teething. 1t soothes the child,
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
d1t MWF &w1 ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

ded it; people everywhere have used 1t.
Or. WIN. N. Bradford, of Cam
bridge, Ohio, writes: ~ find
Johann R0fY3 Extract certain
tonic and fnVig0rsfor. N2mparfs
energy and yivacffy; increases the
red Blood c0rpuScIes and thereby
supplies resistance TO fatigue. II
Is all You claim for H."
Johann Hoff's Extract takes hold Of
weak people and builds them up. 1t
does this by helpisg nature. If run
down, troubled with D. business, il you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

cant sleep nights, or have no appetite,
take Johann Hoff's Extract with your
meals. Yos. will notice at once the i'm.
mistakable prompting of strength and
energy. Johann Hoff's Extract is a
positive cure for indigestion ard dys.
pepsia.
The great popularity of Johann Hoff's
Extract has brought forth horde Of
limitations. Avoid disappointment by
getting the genuine Johann Hoff's Elk.
tract. Eisner. & Mendelson Co.'S Sola
Agents. New York. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
Abergcldie Castle,
EbsT6esnShire.

MFR. Newman, agent for Johann
IoffS Extract. LOEdGa, e. C..
PsaseSupply fhres ElogeH HoffS
Extract, or account OF ~. r. FL
Prince of Wales. J. Cross.
BY Goods Train TO AbsTgeidle
BaIlafeF, AbsEdeenshire.
Ever since I847 Johann Hoff's Elk
tract has been recognized as the great
strength and flesh builder. The Creates
physicians in the world have recommen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
OLYpHANT

On Sunday morning in st. Patrick $
church, at the 1870 o'clock mass, spe-
cial Easter music will be rendered by
the choir, under the direction of Prof.
II. w. Watkins. Millard's Mass in G
will be sung in the following order:
Kyrie, choir; soloists, Miss Lizzie
Dempsey and Robert Mccormack:
gloria, choir, solosts Mrs. NJ. e. Dartes
Robert Mccormack; quartette, Miss
Miss Lizzie Dempsey, Mrs. Mary Pat
ten, Robert Mccormack, Frank Moran
Credo, choir, soloists Mrs. Anna O'Boyle
and Robert Mccormack. Regina coel
(WerneD, choir; Sanctus, choir: Bene-
dictus, choir. sooist Robert McCor-
mack; Agnus Del, soloists, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Dartes, r. Mccormack Miss Nette
Mcdonald, organist.
Next Sunday will be a day of especial
Easter interest in the Blakely Baptist
church, rs the following programme
will Indicate: Morning, 10.3O-DoXol-
ogy; Lords prayer, in concert; an
them, "Hosanna" (GabrieD, children $
choir: Scriptures. Matt, XXVii:11-lH:
duett, 80 Sacred Head" (Dr. Jackson>,
Mrs. Robert Frew, Mrs. Jennie Will
liams prayer; anthem, He Is Ris-
Resurrection" David Spencer, d. D.;
duet. DAY of Life and JOY" DuBois).
Mrs. DR.. Il. j. Lloyd, Miss Charlotte
Lloyd; prayer; offerings: song, Lit
tie Bells of Easter" (Entwistle), chill
dren's choir; hymn. welcome Thou
Victor" 1856; benediction. ll.45 II. M.
Bible school. 6.45 p. M. Young Peo-
ple's union. 80 u. m.--Hymn, "Christ
the Lord" 13I Scriptures, John, NN:l9-
81; anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices
(GabrieD, children's choir; prayer;
solo. THE Resurrection" (Holdem,
Miss Jennie Patten; sermon, THE
Resurrection Lily" David Spencer, ID.
D.; anthem, He Lives To-day
GHughes), children's choiry offerings;
song. "Natives clad Voices" Nintwis-
tel. chidren's choir: hymn, THE Day
ot Resurrection 649; benediction.
Miss Louise Brown, OF Albany, \. ",
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Brown. at the Mahon house.
John I.ahoosky, II Hungarian. resid-
ing at Pricehulg, was instantly killed
by Il train of empty coal cars, near
Valley Junction, below Olyphant, mt
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Lahoosky
was carrying some empty powder cans
ut the time of the accident and failed
To see the second section of the train,
which was making flying switch.
The remains were horribly mangled
the two legs being completely severed
from the body. Undertaken Prokopo-
VitZ took charge of the remains, Lat
hoosky leaves II wife in Hungary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27

The Boston Sunday Herald in speak,
ing of Nine. Lillian BlauVolt's appear
ance in that city last week said;
''Steinert hail was entirely filled
Thursday afternoon for Mime. Lillian
Blauvelt's recital. Mime. Blauvelt, who
is an exceedingly handsome woman.
was looking particularly well that ar
ternoon in French gown of pulest
gray crepe embroidered with roses and
their foliage outlined with brlliants.
the transparent sleeves were finished
with deep rufiles of lace at the elbows.
On the transparent corsage We're worn
several orders which the artist had re-
ceived abroad Her hat was Il white
tile with pink roses
Nine Blauvelt's rich Colorng, her
dark hair and eyes and her cast OF
features remind one very much of Patti
i'm her younger days, There was much
enthusiasm and applause ana at the
end repitition of her last song was
granted very gracefully"
Nine. Blauvelt win sing in the con-
cert for the benefit of the Home for
the Friendless at the new Armory ON
Thursday evening, April ), at which
there will be many Carbondalians.
Tickets are ON sale ut Clarks drug
store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
TAYLOR.

The Epworth League OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Will hold free
entertainment in the church auditor
ium tomorrow evening, commencing at
80 o'clock. Following is the pro-
gramme Selections from Sacred
songs: prayer by the pastor, Rev. G.
B. Henry; reading, extract from
Starr Kings essay ON music, Miss
Jennie Lander; essay, topic, THE
Power of Music" Miss Lillian Evans;
vocal solo, 1.-THE Harp That Once
Through Taras IIan," Richard Wat
liins: reading, "The Origin of the
Harp" Miss Laura Hatton; reading,
"Wolfgang AIozarts Prayer" Miss
Richards; organ voluntary selection
from Mozart's mass Mrs. Phillips; re-
citation, The Lost Chord (with or
gan accompanimenO, Miss Sarah }.
Price; reading, "Beethoyen's Noon
light Sonata" Miss Jessie Nichols;
reading, THE Organ Builder" Miss
Nina Omstead; announcements.
The Anthracite Glee club win meet
this evening for rehearsal i'm their
rooms i'm Llcwellyn's hall All male
singers are cordially invited.
Williams division, No. Gl, Sons OF
Temperance, elected the following oai-
GERS for the ensuing Term AT Tuesday
evenings meeting: Past worthy pa
triarch, Miss Margaret Norris Wor-
Thy associate, Miss Mercy Pnnock;
chaplin, Herbert Lynch: recording Sec
retary Reese Lloyd; assistant, Miss
Jennie Davis; financial secretary, Benz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
TO GIVE BAND CONCERTS.
P. o. S. of A. Musicians to Entertain
the Public Free During the Sum
mer Mouths.

Carbonate is assured of series of
free concerts during the evenings of
the coming summer
The melody is to be provided by the
band of the local camp. Patriotic Sons
of America. the members of which
have thouShtfully and generously vol
unteered to add to the charm of the
beautiful summer nights by rendering
II selected programme Of music fOr the
entertainment and enjoyment of the
citizens Of Carbondale.
This will be grateful news. particulars
ly since ii follows after Il year. last
season, when this popular means of on
tertainment was much enjoyed by
residents of this season.
In order TO provide funds to assist
in carrying out this popular and public
spirited movement. The T.. O. = of \
camp has arranged for Il public enter
tainnent, 1t will be given at the
Grand on Saturday afternoon ANA eve
ming, when Lyman Howe will present
his celebrated moving pictures. As the
enterprise seeks the public good, it
ought to be patroui2ed to the extent
that not an empty seat viii remain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-27
AVOCA.

Tho death of l.. j. Barrett occurred
on Tuesday morning, after lingering
illness. Deceased was about 45 years
of age and Was one of fourteen chill
dren, he heng the first one TO die. The
funeral viii take place this afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Ipternlent will be In
St. Mary's cemetery.
The Home Mission society of the
Primitive Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs George Carey this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. James Lcishman, of Scranton,
win give Bible reading at the Al
lance meeting tonight ut $50 o'clock.
There will be II short business meet
ing al the close. Prayer meeting at g
O'Clock on Easter morning.
The electric light company are in
stalliuG new generator an engine OF
go horse power.
The home of Mrs. Mary McMullen
was The scene of Il pleasant gathering
on Monday evening, when a host OF
friends surprised her in honor of her
seyenty-second birthday. They pre-
Sented her with handsome quartered
oak chair. supper was served and the
usual social diversions were indulged
in.
The funeral OF stephen Kelly took
place yesterday afternoon from the re-
sldence of his daughter Mrs James
Gilhooley, of Main street. Services
We're held in ST. Mary's church, Inter-
ment was made IN st. Mary's cemetery.
Hot cross buns for sale at McQueen's
bakery tomorrow. 80
Mrs. Margaret Alexander returned
home yesterday, after several months
visit at the homo of her daughter on
Staten Island.
Rev, Peter l.ynett, of Providence,
preached beautiful sermon on
Prayer" in St Mary's church on
Tuesday
Dr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Pier left yester-
day to spend few weeks at Philadel.
phia and Atlantic city.