davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
LINCOLN.
BY H. E. D., DEs MONIES, IOWA.

Winter, like Summer, has Its joys,
Its holidays, Its mirth;
But best, the anniversary time
OF those who sounded freedoms chime,
To giorify the earth.
Through suffering great, Its joys wer
Led on by Washington,
An army OF our ancient sIres
Who kindled freedoms holy fires,
| TIL Liberty was won.
But not for all was liberty,
Some mnst In bonds remain,
Till tine brings forth from siavery's soil
Its conqueror, a child of toll,
With strength TO rend its chain.
Could that sad mother whom he loved,
Whom sorrows did annoy,
Known of the victories to be won,
BY truths She taught her noble son,
Her Griefs had turned to joy.
We who behold life's setting sun,
And watch its g.immcring ray,
Remember wCll those four long years
Our land was bathed in blood and tears,
That saddencd youths bright days.
When at his call our loved went forth
To stem the battle tide,
That stained the Southern soil and SHOWS,
Drenched the blue grass and the rose,
Life OF our Nations pride.
But few remain OF that brave band,
The tale of woe to tell;
How brothers against brothers serve
One TO destroy, one to preserve,
The flag we love so well.
Then at the dawn OF priceless peace,
That hushed the cannOn's roar,
Columbia bowed meath sorrows rod
Believed with tears, fair freedoms sod
Her Hero was no more.
Joined in her woe, the enemy,
In prison cells unkempt,
Thus cried: mo mercy Will be shown
To those who would destroy their own,
Justice will none exempt"
But. ah that kindly spirit lived,
Fen though its temple fell,
His motto: Malice toward none"
But charity for every one,
In field and prison cell.
His star shines brighter now than then,
For mists have passed away;
He's hailed the great emancipation
Nodded such by earth's creator,
Through freedoms blue and gray.
Unborn millions yet will rise,
From dark ancestraPs hour;
VIII greet his anniversary morn,
with laurels will his name adorn,
Who rent the tyrant's power.
And not alone In martyrs hall
Rests freedoms chosen chief,
Others have crossed its portals wide,
Swept on by anarch's treacherous tide,
And bowed our souls in grief
Were this his day, some marvellous plan,
His wisdom soon would. voice,
To Cleanse our land from anarch's bane
In triumph, as from slayery's stain,
And save the peoples choice.
All liberty, thy Joys were sought,
BY Washington to be,
From ruin saved by LinCoin's hand,
For wise Mckinley TO expand,
From near TO farther sea.
This tribute, then, to one whose life
Lowry but great began,
And lOfticr far than monarch's pose,
This true America arose.
Through love, to felloWman.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, East Hampton
Conn. (The ClOthier), says if anyone suf,
fering from Kidney or Bladder disease
will write him he will tell them what he
used. He is not a dealer in medicine and
has nothing to sell or give-just directs
you TO a perfect cure.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Rannrt from Idaho Corns

Correspondent, Lewiston, Idaho, writes that
II. B. Hayes Corps, I, is Auxiliary to the
oldest Post in that Department. The Post
a membership of 20. They have very few
calls for assistance from sick or INDECENT
veterans. Once Il month they serve refresh
ments to the Post.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20


continue their X ha viking K h. wkingand spit
ting aud splitting, pumping and sucking the
putrid mass of mixed dccayed tissue, mucus
and scabs from their nose and splitting the
nasty yelow-gTeen mass about promisCuOusly
until they are stunned by everyone and the
sight Of them Is enough TO make a well per-
sou sick. This Is not an exaggerated picture.
james Atkinson, OF Helena, Mont, says:
Twelve years ago / contracted what
seemed to be a cold in the head. 1t soon
proved to be n horrible form of cataTh. /
tried cough cures, catarrh snuff, inhulers and
all sorts of remedies, and one celebrated
specialist treated over year without
any relief. | gave up In despair. The drop
ping of mucus in my throat and the cough
ing and hawking In the morning, with awful
pain In my ears, grew constantly worse and
my breath was something awful. | dare
say used 80 catarrh remedies before tried
Gauss Combined Catarrh treatment. In a
week | could breathe easily and naturally
and / felt better than for years. Today /
am entirely cured of the loathsome disease
and ! owe my good health to Mr.. Gauss and
his wonderful combined treatment"
1t gives wonderful relief especially In
those chronic cases where the mucus drops
down the throat and lungs, sickenng the
stomach, and leads to many diseases, in
cudlng consumption.
Catarrh Is deep-seated disease. and local
applications. inhalatlons, sprays, oinrmcnts
or salves will do no good. trial package
that will convince you. free. Send name and
address at once to Q. q. Gauss, 451 Main ST.,
Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
CONsUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice. has
placed In his hands by an Fast India missionar,
the formula of simple vegetable remedy for The
speedy and permanent cure of Consumption
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung AffectOns also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
Having tested its wonderful curative powers In
thousands OF cases, and desirin; to relieve human
suffering, WI! send free Of charge TO all who wish
II, this recipe, In German, French or English, with
n!l directions for preparing and using. sent by
w A. NOYEs. s47 POlpsrs' Block ROcheItsr, NJ y
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Catarrh,
Foul Breath.
If You Continually K'hawk and Spit
and the Back of Your Nose Leaks
Nasty, Putrid Clots into Your
Throat, If You Have Foul,
Sickening Breath, That
is Catarrh.

Large Trial Package Free.-ouickly Cures.
ANY person having catnrrh always has a
bad breath. The sense of smell and taste
are nearly always totally destroyed In time
that the person who has catarrh does not
realize how lOathsOnIe their disease is. They
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
a EoRTuNE IM EGGs.

l get so many letters from my old home about pre-
ervng eggs, t,stt l will answer them through YOU
paper 1 started 1883 with Sj6. bought eggs al u
10 cents in summer. preserved them and sold i'll win
ut from - to so cents dozen preserved egg:
IL years and made $4,000 My niece started In 1894
with $40, which she renveSted each year, with tht
profits, and W she has Sl63i6 all made from $40
reinveSted for eight years on can buy eggs from
10 and sell them from - to so; figure the
profits yourself To preserve them costs q cent 4
dozen. l can't answer letters as travel, but any
person get desired information by addressing the
PEOPLES SUPPLY Co, New Concord, Ohio, Ell
closing cent stamp; they stared me. This is q
good business for city country. C. GREEN.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Advice to "the Whole Push"
(AtchisOn Globe.)

If you are all right, you needn't talk
yourself to death telling about it.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
MEXICAN WAR.

By decision rendered June 8, 1901,
many survivor-pensioners drawing ser
vice-pensions. who obtained or applied
for increase to S12, are entitled to back
pension. Collection may be made by
the pensioner, his widow or minor child,
or person who bore expenses of last ll-
ness and burial. Write us particulars.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
SPANISH Wa2,

If troubled with any disability in
Cured in service and line of duty, even
though it does not prevent your follow
ing your occupation or otherwise earn
ing a living, and you have not applied
for pension, or if you have applied and
your claim has been unjustly rejected,
OF you cannot hear from it, write to Us.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
WaR OF nE5ELLIoN.

If your pension claim still lacks evil
dence, Or is apparently complete but
rejected, write us, and perhaps se
can aid you in procuring the required
evidence, or secure official action on or
the reopening of the claim.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

evis, widow of Benz. f.
Lieutenant, Co. G, 32d H.; {;
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

But, ahi that kindly spirit lived,
Fen though its temple fell,
His motto: Malice toward none"
But charity for every one,
In field and prison cell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
Shorter Route Proposed.

The washing away of the Penn
Haven ard White Haven bridges of
1"e Lehgh Valley railroad has revived
tha stories that that company will seek
Il new route between Penn Haven and
Wilkes Barre. The present line be-
tween these points is the worst part
OF the Lehigh Valley system. and ne
cessitates a loss of at least an hour
valuable time to all the through pas
senger trains. Besides, it is very ex-
rensive to keep in repair, as the re-
cent flood has demonstrated, and
these reasons lead many to believe
that the management of the road will
seek a new route.
By using the coal branches from
Penn Haven to Hazleton and the route
of the new trolley road between the
latter point and Wilkes Barre, the
Leigh Valley would get road twenty
miles shorter than the present one, and
free from long grades and big bridges.
With competition coming in from all
sides by the Pennsylvania, Jersey. Cen
trail and Reading companies, it be-
hooves the Valley to shorten its route
between Wilkes-B Barre and Scranton
and Philadelphia and New York, or it's
business between these points will
dwindle to othing.-Weatherly Her.
aid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
To Spent $5O,OOO,OOO.

Second Vice President Charles e.
Fugh, Chief Engineer w. II. Brown
and Robert Pitcairn, the Pittsburs
resident assistant to the president
have looked over the proposed inn
provements and extensions of the
Pennsylvania railroad system and
have decided that work shall begin at
once and be hurried forward with all
possible speed.
The directors have authorized the
expenditure of $50 100000 on physical
improvements and $20.000000 for new
equipment. Much of this expenditure
includes preliminary work in con-
structing the Pennsylvania UNDER
ground terminal in New York city.
One important Improvement that is to
be hurried forward with all possible
despatch is the four tracking of the
Pennsylvania lines between Pittsburg
and New York.-This work is to be
completed before next fall.-New York
Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19

herent in most Germans and Mr.. Mey-
ers is no exception to the rule. He
has always taken keen interest in
the sport and has q very good control
over the ball
Il x
The contest for high average in the
City league lies between Anderegg
anchorman of the Franklins; Meister,
Of the Aringtons, and Rothermel, of
the Hampe's. Anderegg leads for the
first fifteen games with an average of
165, but Meister follows dangerously
close on his heels. The general aver
ages fall away below those made by
the players in the Northeastern league.
a meeting will be held tomorrow at
ternoon at Zulager's alleys, in South
Scranton, for the purpose of selecting
prizes for the winning team and the
high average and high score men.
1t has been definitely decided to con-
tinue the existence of the City Bowling
league for second series of games at
the end of the present series, The six
teams which at present comprise the
league will be retained and two new
ones will be added, one representing
the Auditorium alleys in North Scran-
ton, and the other the newly opened
Becker alleys on the West Side.
The series will begin as soon as the
present series of games is rolled and a
meeting to arrange u schedule will be
held on Sunday, March %. 1t is the
purpose of the directors of the league
TO insist upon IL strengthening of the
present teams and to require that the
men who have not made IA creditable
showing shall be dropped.
If
The trophy for the Northeastern
league second series is on exhibition in
the window of Berry's jewelry store,
and is a most unique and handsome
affair. 1t consists of Il silver plated
ten pin and bowling ball, both regula-
tion size, standing side by side on
triangular shaped base of bronze. The
trophy cost nearly 800 and will be
most valuable and artistic memento.
The members of the South Side bowl
ing team of the City league have won
only one game out of eighteen played,
but they are just as determined to
stick out to the end as they We're on
the opening night, all of which goes to
show that it is pure love of the game
rather than the empty honor of win
ming n trophy, which keeps bowling
alive in this and other cities.
Billy Hopkins total of 574 for three
games made in the game with the
Green Ridge Wheelmen the other
night was one of the highest recorded
in league game in this city.
The Electric City Wheelmen still have
a chance for the trophy, but there will
have to be a combination of fortuitious
circumstances before they can land it.
The Backus team leads them by four
games. but the Baekus team has only
three more games 10 roll, whereas the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
Real Burlesque Attraction.

Buresque pure and simple, high class and re-
fined in its entirety is the result OF the efforts
of Miss Mabel lIazlcton, the sole proprietor and
manager OF tine sam r. Jacks Own Bnrlesque
company, The unqualified success OF the new idea
has startled and surprised the managers, press
and public. The opening skit is lively farce re-
plcte with brilliant and gorgcousy dressed mus
ical creations in which hulnber OF handsome
girls appear to advantage.
Tho scenic and electric effects are a special
feature. The grand production OF living pictures
being u portrayal OF many famous paintings while
the grouping OF score OF pretty women in tho
pictures, "Easter Morn" and the "Choir Boys
Dream" always bring forth unbounded rounds
Of applause The olio includes eleven feature aers.
The closing burletta il ilyely potpouri OF music
and pretty girls The company will appear at
the Star tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
New Hosiery Mill.

\ hosiery mill for Duryea is now an
assured fact, and it will give work to
about 300 hands. Some New York
capitalists are back OF the project. Sol
Hirsch, the Wilkes Barre capitalist,
had secured about $4,000 in subscrip-
lions for the project.
The New Workers asked that Duryea
people raise about $4,000 with which
10 purchase land and erect suitable
building. They will lease the same for
a term OF years, with privilege of pur-
chasing same, and equip the plant
with machinery valued at $4,000. Many
of the well-to-do Polish people are
subscribing TO the fund
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule IN Eject june ,, IVUI.
Trains leave Scranton: 6.3s a. M, week days,
through vestibule train irom Wilkes Barre Pull.
man buffet plrlOr and coaches TO PMladel.
phia, via Pottsyille; stops at principal intorme-
diate stations. Also connects for Sunbury, flar.
Iisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
for Pittsburg and the west
o.3s O. m. week days for Sunhmy. Harrisburg
Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington and Pitts,
burg and the west
Ii2 D. M, week days (Sundays, Las p. M,
for Sunbury Harrisburg, philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and Pittsburg and the west,
8.2S u. M, week days, through vestibulc train
from Wilkes.Barre, Pullman buffet parOr car
and coaches 10 Philadelphia via Pottsyi!Ie. Stops
AT principal intermediate stations
Ar p m., week days, for Edalcton, Sunlmry,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and rittsburg
J. u, HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr
j. b, WOOD, Gen, Pass. AgI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
D.. L. & w. Offers Terms.

The trouble with the striking firemen
of the Avondale collery of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany has been amicably settled by the
company agreeing TO reinstate all the
old employees at their former positions
for whom places can be found. Those
who cannot be put back in the fire
rooms will be given equally remunera-
tive positions.
The same proposition was made to
the Woodward and Pettebone men. but
it is said they rejected it.--Wilkes-
Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19

4 Baltimore dispatch says: Com
ferences in this city of noted railroad
lawyers and financiers interested in
bids to be submitted to the mayor and
city councils for the Western Mary
land railroad indicate that an import
ant deal is on hand, in which the
Gould and probably the Vanderbilt in
terests figure prominently. The party
here includes Il. l.. Fuller, of Scranton,
Pa, of the International Salt COM
pany, and head of the syndicate to
purchase the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg Railway company from
Senator Elkins and former Senator
Davis; Myron r. Herrick, of Cleveland,
organizer Of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad, now u part OF the Wa
bash system; Winslow S. Pierce, New
York, chairman executive committee,
Union Pacific railroad; Fairfax S.
Landstreet of West Virginia, general
manager of the Davis Coal and Coke
company, which is owned by the West
Virginia Central.
MIR. Fuller is said to have had q
talk with President Hood, of the West
ern Maryland, and with officials of
trust companies interested in railroad
deals. While the visitors would not
say they represented the Gould or VAN
derbilt interests, two of the party ad-
mitted that an important railroad deal
was being worked out, in which the
West Virginia Central and the West
ern Maryland We're necessary factors.
I'm addition to Mr.. Fuller, the syn
dicate buying West Virginia Central
includes the Moses Taylor estate. heav-
lily interested in the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western; Walter Deiano
and Cornelius Vanderbilt"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
STAGE NOTES.

Tonight at the Academy of Music the Chester
De yonde company will present The Counter,
feiterS Daughter" This afternoon The Great
City OF London" will be the bill.
Samuel Nixon, of the nrm Of Zimmerman &
Nixon, has been in Havana with view Of pos.
sibly locating theater there.
An English music hall manager was sued by a
performer. whose act he called ''rotten." The
jury found for the defendant.
TriSy Frigauzl replaced Marie Cahill in Tho
Chapcrons' at Detroit last week Miss Clhill
is preparing for her starring tour
Mis-, Cornella Campbell, member OF whose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
WEDNESDAY,. MARC1I 10.

Extras, East-1.30 n. m, o. w. Fitzgerald;
a. M, NJ. Finnerty; . a. IN, W. j. Mosicr: 9 a.
M, Iobokcn, II. j. I.arkin; a. M, liobokon,
Oliver; 10 a. m, r. Mccarthy; II n. M, C. w.
Dunn; p. M, W. A. Bartholomew; p. m, lio
boken, Nugent; p. NJ, G. 4. Staples; p M,
Hobokcn, +. +. Stevcns 4 p. M, II. Bisbng.
SUBMITS, Etc.-6 a. m. j. llenngan; q. IN,
Frounfckcr; a. NJ, Nichols; II n. M, J. II.
Masters; . p. H., Thompson; p. m, j. Carrisg;
s p. IN, NJ. Golden.
P,lshers--6 a. M, Widncr; : n. M, Finncr!v;
s a. M, Ho,scr; 1l.45 a. H., Moran p m, c.
bartholomew; $50 p. M, Nauman; p. n., w.
ii. Bartholomew; 10 p. M. La,nping.
Hclpers-T a. M, Singer; a. M, GaTncy; 10
a. IN, F. T.. Secor; G.Ij p. m, Stanton; $50 p.
M, o. Miller.
Extras West a. M. G. Kingsley; 10 a. IN,
A. +. Kctclum; p. M, o. Randolph; p. M,
NJ Carmody; p. m, f. Wall; p. m., Will.
lam Kirby, with Castncrs crew: II p M, Lat.
timer, with John Gahagan's crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
Delaware and Hudson.

In Eject November ~ 1901
Trains for Carbondale leave scranton at GEO,
500, SOB, 1913 a. M, l2.OU, l2O, a,ai, 352,
8. 30, 6,25, L57, 0.l5, ll,sO p. m; l,3l a. IN.
For uonesdae-6.20, lola. m; LA and j29
p. IN.
a. M; 1905, l,d2, 2,ls, a,2S, i,e7, go. las.
FOR /, Y, H. Il, points-G,ss, oas a, nj 2ls
for Pennsylvania r. II, Points-Oss, o.3s a.
m.; LIZ, 3.2S and 427 p. IN.
For Albany and all points north-6.2O a, m.
and BOZ p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale--S5O, ll.S3 a. M; 9.34, 3.ia
5,52 and ll.l7 y. IN.
For Wilke.. BsTe0,3s l, nj 1905, l,js, BIS.
Csc and 9l7 y. M,
For Albany and points norh--3,52 p. IN.
For llonesdale-s.50 a. m, and so p. IN.
W. l.. PRYOR, ID. T.. A. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19

accordance with those adopted by the
American Railway association, and are
little in advance of the standard
code of rules.
III order to have the various train
men and others to whom the rules APP
ply thoroughly conversant with them,
by the time they are put into effect,
instruction classes have been organ
lied by the division superintendents.
In these, the new rules are gone over
and discussed. AS compared with the
present rules on the Reading, which
have been in effect for some years, the
new regulations are said to be very
simple and of character to be readily
understood by trainmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
HOW to Prevent Pneumonia.

You have good reason to fear an at
tack of pneumonia when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains in
the chest or in the back between the
shoulders. Get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use it as
directed and ii will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens of thous-
ands who have used this remedy for
colds and la grippe, we have yet to
learn of single case that has resulted
N pneumonia, which shows that this
remedy is certain preventive of that
dangerous disease For sale by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
KNIGHTS OF MALTA

The immediate returns for the February election
show the apparent choice OF the following candi-
dates: For grand commander, Sir James L..
jackson, No. u, Williamsport for grand gener-
nliSsim Sir Frederick Arnold, No. 30, Iancas.
ter; for grand prelate Sir Rev. James G..
Boughter No. 20G Millcrsburg; for grand warden,
Sir Evan II. Jones, No. III. Scranton. The fol-
lowing are elected without oppositon For
grand recorder, Sir George II. Pierce, No. n,
Philadelphia; grand treasurer, Sir Charles W.
Bassle, No. 1l2, Sunbury; grand senior warden,
Sir W. p. Long, No. 50, Wcltherly; grand senti-
mel, Sir George r. Brooks, No. u, Lewstown;
grand trustee, l9O2l9Oj. Sir Charles :. Messenger,
No. 50, Titamy. There is no election for the
offices OF grand clptain,general or grand junior
warden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-19
New Jersey Central.

In Effect Soy. IL, 1901
Stations in New lork' loot OF Liberty street
and South Feny n. r.
Trains leave scranton for New York. Philade,-
phia. EustcI, Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch
7.3O a. NJ, Z. IN. and p m. SUNDAY, sl0 p, m.
Quaker City EApreSs leaves Scranton at $50
a. IN, through solid yestibulc train with Pullman
Buffet Parlor Cars, for Philadelphia, with only
one change Of cars Tor Baltimore, Washington,
ID. o., and all principal points south and West.
For Ayoca Pltlston and Wilkes Barre, l p nj.
and p. m. sunday, 2.l0 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 7,3O a.
m. and p. m.
For Reading, Lebanln and Harrisburg. via Al.
'entown, at 7SO a. m. and p, M sunday, 2,l0
T.. m.
For Pctrsyillc at 7.3O n. N. and l p M.
For lates and tickets apply to agent at station.
&. NJ, BURT, Gen, PA,.. Agt.
J. S SWIsHER.
Dist Pass, Ast., Scranton.