davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
TRAINED NURSE FOR POOR
She Will Give Her Services Upon ippli
cation at Tho nay Nursery

A trained nurse for the sick poor
may be engaged at ST. Michael's Day
Nursery and Hospital for Babies, No.
O7 Washington street She will visit
the sick and will make calls of such
duration as will enable her TO carry
ont doctors orders. make surgical
dressings, etc. When necessary the
nurse will loan a supply Of bed cloth
ing. sick room utensils and other appli-
ances.
Questions concerning the work will
be cheerfully answered by application
at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Our Specials for Two Weeks:

ola English Worcestershire sauce,
&c. bottle
Lobster for salad. small cans......l5c. can
Hanscom's own make peanut butter,
&C. jar
Hanscom's Ginger Ale, quarts, Zoe. bottle
Boston Baked Beans, lunch size, with to-
matO sauce ........... ............. .tc- cail
For picnic or outing, Potted Ham or
IOngud ..-... .-.... ......-s.-.s .fD' es'--
Delicious summer eating, Honey Jumples'
davored with pure honey ..........9c. 10.
A special I'm Christies Famous Biscuit,
25c. lb.
Chocolate, Lemon or Orange Sandwiches,
regular price .-,..................'''SO ''SOc' no.
Our one day special this week
for Wednesday is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, &C. package. One day
only, Wednesday, July 9.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Chanres ln Lahor Learue

The Labor League OF this city has
becumo AFFILIATED with the American
Federation of Labor. Richard $.
Monck has been commissioned or
ganizer for this district. and the
league has elected Evan w. Gallagher
president; A. r. Saylor. recording sec
retary; James r. Meman. financial sec
lretary, and o. b. Cole, treasurer
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS UNDER PERSONAL ES-
CORT, JULY II, AUGUST 3
10 AND 30. SEPTEMBER % AND
OCTOBER $1,000 ROUND TRIP.
A ten (1O) day tour to Niagara Falls,
Americas Greatest Natural Wonder,
via Baltimore and Ohio Royal Blue
Line, Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way and l.ehigh Valley Route, through
the beautiful Lehigh and Wy
.oming Valleys. Special train of ele-
giant Day Coaches and Parlor cars will
be run on above dates (except excur-
sion OF August 800. on following sched-
ule:
Lv. Wilmington, Del. 1888 a. m.
Ar. Philadelphia, Pa. a........1L27 a. m.
Ar. Niagara Falls .........11.00 n m.
Stop-overs permitted on return trips
at Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva, Wat
kins Glen and Mauch Chunk.
Only 81 Niagara Falls to Toronto
and return. via n. Y. G. & II. r. r. r. !;
s1.25 via Gorge Route"
Side trip to Thousand Islands from
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tick
cts good five days. but within return
limit OF Niagara Falls ticket
Special arrangements for lunch and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents Balu-
more and Ohio railroad for fun par
ticulars.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
LYNCHs NEW YORK GRoCERY

and Tea House. S. W. Cor King and
Eighth streets. Just in: A choice line
Of new crop Formosa Teas, first pick
ing. Lipton's Teas in ialb. and lib.
pkgs. Tetley's Ceylon Tea. in ialb.
pkgs. nice for iced tea Premium Cof-
fee. 2Sc. 10. Presents with each pound.
Pure Spices. Fruit Jars. Jar Rubbers.
Heinz's Pickling Vinegar.
JOHN +. GALLAGHER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Sand Digger Repaired

The sand digger Phoenix. of the
Charles Warner Company. which was
.at the Pusey and Jones shipyards for re-
pairs. left yesterday. having been put
in hrst-class condition. The tug Taurus
took il down TO Goose Neck bar, where
il will dig sand.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Thrllllnr Hlrh wire Eeats

One of the best shows that has ever
been booked at Shellpot Park is there
this week. Franklin & Franklin, in their
great musical act, are a feature on the
bin. The attractions are of the highest
order, and the best that are in the
business, which is demonstrated by
the large crowds that patronize the
show. The high-wire act performed by
Mrs. De AGO is a thrilling affair. She
travels on a wire 500 feet long hang
ing by her teeth This act will be
free TO all Immediately after the show.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Ferrvboat Has Dock Trial

The ferryboat Red Bank was given a
dock trial yesterday afternoon. She Is
building at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company for the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
HANsCOM's.

We sell high-grade Groceries
direct to the consumer at only one
small profit above importing and
manufacturing cost.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

One Day Excursions to Rehoboth or
Ocean City, Nd, VIA Pennsylvania
Railroad
Thursday, July 10 and r. SIPS
round trip. Special train leaves Will
mington 6.25 a. m; returning. leaves
Ocean City, Nd, 450 p. m; Rehoboth,
$50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Broke Nose In Pie Pen

Frank Sullivan fell into Beste's pig
pen, az Eighth and Morrow streets
yesterday. His nose was broken by thel
fall.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Win. 8 New Castle Electric Ry. Co.
PRETTY SHELLPOT PARK.

Franklin and Franklin, Comedy Musi-
cal Act. BERTHE De AGO, Singing and
Dancing Soubrette. Leon and BERTHE Al
len, i'm a refined Singing and Talking act
La TOska, Worlds Creates Cycle Trick
Rider. Three De Acos. Marvellous Acro-
batic Shooting act FredO and Forrest,
Musicfl Tramp and Elastic Soubrette.
Performances Afternoon and Evening.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
quinn CIub Returns Homo

The w. J. Haggerty Outing Club has
returned from its second annual trip
to St Georges. In all about 200 pounds
of fish were caught.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
GIANTS DEFEAT
WILMINGTON TEAM
Wilmington A. A. Men Take
Easy Victory From POitS-
Vile Club

The Philadelphia Giants had little
trouble defeating the Wilmington team
on the grounds of the Athletics in
Philadelphia, yesterday. Errors in the
third inning ON the part of the Will
mlngton men gave the Giants four
runs. and tho lead was too big for
Manager Wiegands men TO overcome
The feature of tho game was the great
playing Of Sandherr. at short. lie had
several chances and accepted all Of
them without an error.
Myers pitched. and excepting White,
the Giants could not hit him. The few
hits were made in the right time, and
were effective
Today Wilmington will play in West
Chester
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington . 90 00000 100 p
Giants .. . 20 4 0 1 0 0 o.
Batteries Wilmington. Myers and
|Diggins; Philadelphia Giants, Bell and
Wallace.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
National Leaaue.

Pittshurg. 8: Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago-New York; rain.
ST. LOuis-Boston; rain.
American League.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Baltimore. l3; Washington, 0.
Cleveland. 8: Chicago, 5.
st. LOuis-Detroit; not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

No games in town today.
Wilmington at West Chester.
Wilmington A. A. at Norristown.
Pottsville will play at Front and
Union streets tomorrow.
Tho Philadelphia Giants were too
much for the Wilmington men.
Aubrey seems to have put new life
into the A. A. since his return.
Evorson had the big miners at his
mercy for six innings yesterday.
sandherr was the whole thing in the
game with the Giants.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
HanSCOm'S S,
Market and Seventh Sts.

The Evening Journal is on sale at
the upstairs news stand at Broad
street station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

Harry Armstrong OF Winterthur. is
la guest at the home OF George Todd,
-Chester.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

Mr.. Brady Opens Office
John +. Brady. public stenographer
and notary public. has taken the office
No. 207, Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
SCORE by INNINGS.
OBJECTED no UMPIRE.

The Dover ball team objected to um-
pire Sweet on the grounds that he was
unfair, and quit the game with Middle
town yesterday. The Dover players
were followed to the station by the
spectators, who threat
ened them with sticks and stones.
Last night the difference between the
two teams was patched up and today's
game will be PLAYED at Dover.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

wilmington A. 40 3 4O11 . 1 x-12
Pottsyille D.. 80 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 D S
Earned Wilmington a. A., TO-;
Pottsville, 3. Two-base hits--Hoflman,
Evans. Three-base hit-O'Neil Home
Noight. Barton, Eustice. Hit by
pitched ball-Kane. Bases on balls
or Everson. 3; off Rothermal, G..
Struck out-By Everson, 4; by Rother-
lmal. 0. Stolen base-Auhrey. Left on
bases-Wilmington A. A., II; Potts
lville, s. Umpire-Smith. Timc-l.40.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

Until the seventh inning in the game
at South Side Park yesterday, il look
ed as though Wilmington A. A. would
shut out the strong Pottsville team.
Everson. who piched for Wilmington
A. A., had not allowed the visitors a
hit. but the seventh proved fatal again
and Everson was batted hard. That
started the run getting for the miners,
and in the last three innings they
scored their eight runs.
Today the Wilmington A. A. will
lplay at NorristOwn
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
Letters Mark Twain Gets.

Mark Twain is long suffering in the
matter Of a correspondence loaded with
requests for favors from unknown peo
pie. He has consequently received the
impression that when people find time
hanging heavily on their hands they
sit down and write letter TO him ask
ing for something These requests are
always preceded by profuse compll
ments. "In my Judgment" said Mark
Twain recently. mo compliment has
the slightest value when it is charged
for, yet never get one unaccompanied
by the bill" The latest letter he has
received Is somewhat in the nature Of
a climax TO those that have gone be
fore. A schoolteacher asks for his por
trait in oil. There is nothing we
would appreciate so much wrote This
admirer, with true nalyete. ut could
be used for years and years in the
school," But the fact that II would
cost the author $1,000 or so entered no
where into the enthusiastic brain OF
the correspondent,
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

Thought is said to be free. That's
the reason nobody cares much for 1t.
The retired merchant in New York
City who killed himself the other day
because he was fifty years old and
thought that a man of fifty was too
old to live, had a right to his opinion,
but that opinion seems laboriously
wrong, remarks the New York Sun.
1t is foolish to die at fifty, for at that
age you are or ought to be just begin
ming TO know how to live. Somewhat
of the greenness Of unseasoned youth
IS gone and the moss and ivy will not
begin to grow on you for forty or fifty
years yet, if you preserve yourself.
and leave no ruins for 'em to grow on.
Fifty; pshaw! fifty's a likely young
man, and the change for a hundred
still to come out of it.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

Women who are suddenly thrown
upon their own resources are often
sOrely perplexed TO devise means by
which they can exc out their scanty
means and support themselves and
those dependent upon them. Some Of
these women have earned comfortable
Incomes at home in unusual ways.
There was one who came to be known
as the Little Biscuit Woman" be.
cause she so excelled in making beaten
biscuit, and which she disposed of
through the womans exchange. In a
few years she had earned sufficient
money to build a small, pretty home.
Some people smilingly speak of it as
"the house built Of little biscuits
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
The Age ofAdmlrRIs.

Lord Charles Beresford has raised
another little breeze in England by
protesting that officers in the British
Navy are promoted to be admyals
when too old to hold that rank. OF
.he twelve officers holding the rank Of
admiral OF vice-admlral only three OF
them are below the age of sixty. one
admiral being fifty-nine and two vice.
ldmirals being tifty-seven and fifty
I've, respectively. Nelson was only
orty-seven when he won at Trafalgar
Lord Beresford points out that Ger.
many has much younger men in these
EXALTED places, and he asserts with M.
joleon that at sixty years, one is good
or nothing" -.- .... o..
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

About three years ago the individual
bicycle companies of the country were
merged into one concern, known as
the American Bicycle Company. The
organization started with a great -four
ish Of trumpets. 1t enjoyed a monopo-
ly of the bicycle business, and jubi.
lantly announced that it would prob.
ably earn twenty per cent. on its com.
mon stock. Then it proceeded to per-
feet plans for rolling up dividends.
One of the plans" was the practical
elimination Of advertising. Previous.
ly, the volume of advertising done by
the individual manufacturers was
something enormous, and the bicycle
was a stupendOus proposition as
money-maker. But the great heads Of
the new corporation decided that they
might as well save the money. They
saved II. And it was about all they
did save. 1t came to pass that a bicy-
Gle advertisement was rarely seen in
the magazines or newspapers, the in.
evitable result being that the public
very rarely bought a bicycle, and
the twenty per cent. dividends. like
Shakespeare's witches, vanished in
thin air. In fact, the company
couldn't even pay the interest on its
bonds. Finally the American Bicycle
Company failed, with large liabilities
and small assets. II is an decidedly
suggestive, observes Profitable Adver.
tising. Could a more decisive object
lesson in the value Of publicity be had?
Is it not conclusive evidence that adj
vertising is absolutely essential to
modern business, whether that busi-
ness 10 controlled by trust or not?
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

Hackneys Of skyscraping knee &C.
tion are TO some extent freaks in
horseflesh of little more real value to
mankind than dachshunds, the sawed
off dwarfs among dogs. The little
child who said of this ridiculous splay.
footed, bow.legged caricature of the
canine race that it must have been
born under a bureau, hit the mark ex.
actly. The nose.smiting, cloud-capping
horses that try to throw their front
legs over their ears at every stride
are grotesque alterations from sound
and admirable types.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

80 years Of constant study Of Catarrh Of the
Nose and Throathave convinced Dr. Jones that
his AMERICAN cATARRh CURE is the best OF
all remedies for these annoying complaints.
Neither douche nor atomizer are necessary in
using 1t. The American Catarrh Cure restores
the hearing, cures the hawking, cough and
expectoration, removes the headache and nose
bleeding. IL also improves the appetite, pro-
duces sound sleep, invigorates the whole
system and increases the vitality.
Sold by druggists. Also delivered by mail
on receipt of Sl.OO, by DIR. w. B. JONES.
No. 400 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

In speaking on the advisability of
curtailing the study Of the dead Ian
guages, a subject now interesting edu.
Gators in Great Britain, Professor
kirkpatrick, of the chair of history
in the University of Edinburgh is
quoted as saying indispensable as
the study of Latin once was in higher
education, that of ones own language
and other modern tongues has now be.
come more So"
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

The costermonger has found an apol.
ogist in the London Lancet. 1t is his
business to watch the markets and to
buy extensively when there is a glut,
and TO distribute the purchases as
quickly as possible. He thus pre-.
vents the wholesale destruction of per
ishable goods, and he also discourages
the inclination of small shopkeepers
to make extortionate charges.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
Family Troubles.

The stories Of strangely mixed pro
nouns are many. A new one is told by
n young woman who heard It from the
lips Of New Hampshire veteran dur.
ing the past summer.
"The trouble be eswixt Martin Hobbs
and his bride want really betwixt the
two of EN-" said this ancient gossip.
"The trouble all come because she
couldn't get along with his old father,
and he couldn't get along with his new
mother; and then her sister put in
finger, and said she want going to
have anything to do with a nephew
that acted as he did, and his brother,
he said he'd got nieces enough without
another one added, and he never spoke
to her from the day she held out
against his father. SO they two moved
away, and left the old folks to settle II
betwixt EN-; and now it's all settled
for he died and she's married again
and the young folks are back at mis-
home with nobody to bother EN-
That's very fortunate" said the be,
wildered listener.
"Yes, lis So" said the old man,
"when you consider that they WANT
'really to blame, but just she couldn't
get along with him. nor he with her.
Youths Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
A LIrrLE HINT FROM NATURE.

Oh. de rain IL come a-fallin'
An de clouds is mighty black,
An de lightnin' staht a-shootin
An you hyuh de thunder crack;
An you hyuh de stohm a.braggin'
AS it comes a.sweepin' pas;
81 reckons, Mistuh Sunshine,
We has done you up at las"
But de sunshine come a-laughin',
JUS as cheerful as befo';
De ehillun clap DER hans to see
Him shinin' at de do.
SO keep yoh temper, honey,
Yoh manners try to mend,
Case sunshine allus gwine 10 win
De victory in de end.
Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
LAUGH 1T AWAY.

toward the the
lions in the
ienoreh by day 10
Let
but-ah mel He has sent
unbearbe that while
in andh
he
maxi the thers smile dmmed with
lie
there;fo for we know ire dmmed with
heaahes the
But be good and you'll be
is
o-da
n
by laughing till the
Others grnl
S w. Gillian Los Angeles Herald
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Objection to the use Of the French
word chauffeur in the ordinance reg.
ulating the speed of the automobiles
in Kansas City, Mo-, has led to the
substitution of the word operator" to
designate the man controlling the ma.
chine.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
ruB sUBUHBAN OIrI

rHE bUBU HbAN OIII
ZEN 10 u permanenU lnstltO-
nun--a fixture at the NatlonG
Capital. Thousands AND thou
sahds uf people can TESTIFY 20
the good work IL has accom-
plishrd during the past flve
years In the line OF suburoaH
Improvement. lt is the only
et-vSpa per In the District OF
Conuubla that maintains 9
punching bureau, whose dnty
II L. 70 punch up the authori-
h,vs sId keep them awake 20
,ue needs of the suburbs. On
that ScrOunt II deserves and "
tsceiNlug Substantial sncouT
.reFsler =
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
"TAE EDNA"

Several judges Of what good cigar
ought To bee have pronounced The Edna
the best 5c. smoke in the city. John b.
Buechling, Manufacturer, 1860 Krer""T'
street N Z.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27
ETShSl llF;s
8 SS0&E9RSFfVs

Richley-"I am the architect Of nay
own fortune" Hichley-"Aren't you
afraid of q visit from the building in
spector T-Town and Country.
70 err is human, wise men say;
You surely cannot doubt 1T;
And cen more human is the way
We err, and lie about it,
Philadelphia Record.
"Greatman habltually wears a panied
expression" Yes; he always looks
as if he had accidentally sat down on
the pinnacle of fame. ."-Harper's Ba'
gar.
Little Willie-"Say, pa, what's abil'
ity?" Pa-"Ability, my son, is the art
Of knowing how you know without
letting others know it."-Chicago
News
Caspar-"Among the ancient doctors
bleeding the patient was the first op'
GRAFTON in treating a case." Charlie
"And now it's the last"-Harvard
Lampoon.
Marmaduke-"Did your physician
give you a diagnosis of your disease"
Mallory-"Yes; he said had a bad
case of high living and no thinking
Detroit Free Press
Tom-"Do you think your cousin
Julia would marry me il asked herT
Jack-"Well have always considered
her q sensible sort of girl--still, she
might."-Chicago News
"Why did you laugh at his joke? 1t
was not funny" II know it. But if
{ did not laugh he would think / did
not see the point and would tell II
again, Brooklyn Life.
First Fusser-"What do you see at
Tactive in that girl, anyhow" Sec
)nd Ditto-"Why, man; her hair"
First Dltto-"Oh! l see. Just capil
larry attraction. Yale Record.
The automobilst serene,
Some caution won't despise;
lie takes along some gasoline
And arnica likewise.
Washington Star.
"Is this. then, to be the end of our
romanceT" be asked. mo" she an
swered MY lawyer will call on you
In the morning. / have bushel and a
half of your letters. Chicago Record
Herald
"Yes, he takes a great interest In
prison work. He has been familiar
with the inside OF so many of them"
Indeed! AS a criminal| "Not eX'
lctly. As an autOmobilist. ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Cobwlgger-"I wsuld prefer liter
ary life, but as / have business ability
/ owe it to myself to go into trade"
Merritt-"If you have the business In
stinct you can make more money at lit
erature than at anything else."-Judge
Wederly-"What makes you think
the widow who has just moved in next
door is childless?" Mrs. Wederly-"l
was talking to her across the back
fence to-day. and she told me how l
ought to raise my little girl. Chicago
News.
"Mr. Gotrox," began the nervous
young man, "I-er-that is, your daugh'
ter is the--er--apple of my eye
and" THAT will do, young man.
Interrupted the granite-hearted parent
Here's So for you; go consult an
oculist. t."-Chicago News.
Clarence - II wish l had lots of
money" Uncle Henry-"If one could
get what he wished for, think
should wish for common sense; not
for money" Clarence 49, Naturally
everybody wishes for what he hasn't
got."-Boston Transcript,
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

No fewer than 10000 English women
live ON canal boats.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-27

A Poiater.-When you order goods
from uarug, the hardware man. 500
IL -, y T.. they come the same day.
lhere Is NO delay like there is IN cases
"hefe goods Gle ordered from Balti-i
more Philadelphia Chicago or othoss
'oreigu LUuses.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26
H. L. FREEMAN G. SON, Owners.
W. s. Toland has moved into town.

w. 6. Toland has moved into town.
w. e. CUTLER, DENTIST. Office
over Brown pharmacy. Phone Alb.
Otto Olson and Anil Peterson are
home from Lindsborg for the holt
days.
How lady can ever get out of the
Koch rooms without bankrupting
herself, is a wonder.
When looking for Christmas pres
ents don't fail TO inspect the big stock
at Boschert & Williams.
School board relented and adjourn
ed school Tuesday instead Of Wednes-
day as they had contemplated.
DR.. Gragg. the veterinary. is
officinq now in basement of
old Bailey bank building. If
At cost-Our large stock Of buggies
and spring work OF all kinds must so
ct once-HEMMINeER II MONTAGUE
Mr. and Mrs. S. Winfield have gone
to Kokomo. Ind, to spend the holt
days and reunion OF the tribe Of
Winfield.
S. S. Benedict was transacting bus
mess in Chanute Wednesday. Mr..
Benedict with his addition along the
west side is ready for the boom.
]. W. Cole recently showed us the
plans of an elegant two story house
he will build for a home, on the
grounds OF the old jeff Hurt property
on Malcolm avenue.
Grandpa J. W. Cole will be young
again during the holidays. His home
will be gladdened by the merry laugh
ter Of his two grandaughters, the
children Of his son Ed,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-12-26

The Tha er people seem 90 b-
rather opposed to railroad hond>. l.
does seem like an oul rage Nat rail-
road through prosperous. wealth
country can't be put through like any
other enterprise.
Maggie Shirley managed to trade
her grip for gentleman's trunk, on
the way from Emporia. The gentle
man raised a row about the matter
and she had to trade back.
limo ia in CEanuie during the vaca
ton. Every body knows who limo is.
There never was but one She wears
her school cap and gown with a great
deal Of grace.
No Chauuteite ever dreamed of the
beauty aud elegance Of modern fnrhi
ture till he saw it artstlcally display
ed in the Koch show rooms.
The finest lire of scissors you ever
saw, at Burch & HOshaw's. Just the
thing for a Christmas present.
Clair and Emma Turner are vaca-
ting at home and growing fat on their
mothers cooking.
We have anything you want for a
Christmas present. Call and see
Boschert g. Williams.
DIR. GrapP has moved his of
flee to the old Bailey bank
building. TT
Capt. Stewart went down to Erie
Monday.