davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
In Neea OF Treatment

From the Tacoma Ledger.
The Illinois State Board of Health
is in need of treatment 1t should
consult a specialist ON diseases of the
brain. Recently an eminent practi-
tioner of Vienna, a man OF worldwide
reputation, one of whom American SUI
dents had been glad to learn, came to
Chicago for the purpose Of performing
am operation on a crippled child. The
operation was successful, not merely
in the technical sense that permits the
padent to die without marring the
beauty OF the treatment, but the pa
tient was benefited and probably cured.
The state Board Of Health has caused
the visiting expert to be summoned to
answer for having practiced medicine
without license. 10 term their course
idiotic would be to characterize it tco
mildly
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
American Ar,stocracy
inslee's Magazine.

From Ainslee's Magazine.
The few enormously wealth American
families of which the head enjoys an
assured annual income of more than
81, 900, 600 may be regarded as repre-
senting in the American Republic what
the Royalties" represent in England
Popular phraseology, indeed, gives
them, with unconscious fitness, quasi
royal titles in styling them "oil kings,
money kings" and mining kings.
Most of them live as few real kings can
afford to live, and they receive from
their Immediate encourage something
fth eobseQuious difference which in
monarchial lands is given to those who
are of the royal blood. Coming down
O grade, we have the somewhat larger
group Of those whose incomes range
from 81 600 600 down to 800, 600. These
individuals, as class, are equivalent
Of the British peerage-the 100000
magnate having, let us say, the rela-
tive rank of a duke, while the others
represent a descending scale of dignity
and are respectively the equals o.
marquises, earls, viscounts and barons.
Then come what we may style, in Brit
ish terminology, the upper middle
classes persons with incomes rang
ing from $4,000 TO $4,000, Social
Classification ends with the Anal group
of families whom we have collectively
describe as the lower middle classes,
having incomes of not more than S20,-
600 and not les than $4,000,
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
LEss No1sn-.MoRE coal

The disposition Of the miners to re-
gard the reference Of their dispute to
a commission as a victory for them TO
be celebrated by parades and demon
strations, is a huge mistake. Their
setting aside a day for special obser-
vence as Mitchell Day" after months
Of idleness was another mistake. The
matters in controversy have not been
determined, and parades, BRASS bands
and transparencies are not in order.
The public will have little liberation
for such demonstrations at a time when
coal is imperatively needed and the
supply is inadequate
A propsr respect for the require
ments of the occasion would demand
that all kinds Of demonstrations should
cease, and both miners and operators
set to work in good faith to observe
the spirit OF tie peace protocol. The
more ignorant in these premature re-
joicings will be led to expect concas-
sions which will not be granted, and
that viii mean discomfort and perhaps
serious trouble when the decision OF
the commission comes to be made
known. Yesterday, after months of
idleness in the mines, should have been
devoted to mining coal.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
wanted 60 Co 10 one of His wed
afuur

wanted 90 Co 10 one of His Wed
dinEs.
The Rev DR.. ---, a prominent cler-
gyman. relates with much gusto the
following story about himself. His
present wife. by the way. Is not the
wife Of his youth nor yet Of his early
manhood. but the lady Of his third
choice. and as a consequence the doc
tors set OF olive branches spring from
divers maternal ancestry.
"such condition Of affairs said
the doctor. might mt times become
embarrassing except FOR the thorough
amiability OF all concerned. / confess
however. TO a slightly Disconnected
feeling when shortly before my third
marriage was approached by one OF
my daughters. a girl OF 0 and one who
called my second wife mother. with
the question: Papa. Will you let me
90 TO see you married? I have never
been at any Of your weddings Fun
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
N,nIcn sHAI.L IrRE2

The voters OF Delaware should not
fail, when making a choice Of can
didate tor Congress. TO decide which
would be most likely to safeguard the
interests Of our people and TO secure
whatever Of value rightfully belongs to
our State. Should Mr. Houston be
elected ne would be able to accom-
plish nothing in the way OF national
legislation. 1t seems impossible for
the Democrats to elect a majority of
the House. But should this occur, the
Senate and the President will stand
in the way Of advancing Democratic
policies.
Besides this, Mr.. Houston being op-
posed to the Administration and being
a new member, would be unable to Sc
cure such appropriations as we desire
aud Delaware would be without rep
resentative in either branch of Con-
grsss who could accomplish anything
for her.
Byrne may be left out Of ccnsidera
llou III lilo AlctucolAlAt nlAANN AAN AAth
CTS will go to either Ball or Houston
Now Dr. Ball has numerous advant
ages. He is in accord with the dom
inant party. and has influence with II
leaders. He has many personal friend
in both houses, and among the depart
ments. Added to this, is his friendl
rela.-ons with the President, and wit
the experience Of one term, he wou
Ae even more useful during a secon
No one can deny that Dr. Ball durir
mis- first term surprised everybody
the Way he managed 10 secure f
Delaware all she was entitled 10. HI
he been of the opposite political fai
it is safe to assert that Kent wou
not have had her rural mail syste
and cur river and harbor appropri
ions would have been exceedinE
ant. Delaware can't afford to lea
Ball at home. Az
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
SOME PARTY SECRETS EXPOSED
BY VERACIOUS 81. OLDFlELO

heerd them sentyments expressed be-
foar. Says he: You've promised me
the election for twelve yeers, and to my
nowledg I amt senator yet"
Then Frank Ala said that if lie
would put about $1,000 in every lead
ers hands they would carry the eleck-
shun. Says he: Wen promise every
floater $50 the day after eleekshun, and
Then they could take their time to col
lect hit"
Mister Addicks said that was a right
Mise skesm. but he thought that he had
better treat us fellers the saim way. He
said he would prOmis us $4,000 apiece
just as soon as we carried the legisla-
cher for him. l offered to seil my
6.hanct to Gale for S14, but he deklined.
But he told us to go back to work and
he'd see what he could do. so THAR we
air. a-hopin' and a-waitin.
Jimmie Robei tsOn is considerable
worried, but he says that between his
Sunday school and the saloon vote he
heaps to pull through Hit amt bad
combynashun, fer the Sunday school
work can be done when they amt
nuthin' else doin'. while the saloon vote
can be lone at might. I'm a-doin' ali
can for him.
He says he don't want to go back tC
the uphoalstry bizness, as the tacks
made his mouth soar. don't b'ams
him, nuther, cause he has done sc
much better sense ne has been in th,
legislacher He has been in foar yeer!
and has drew 5000 altogether, and hi
is surrrisin' how a legislaCherman car
live on that. $3.50 a yeer goes a graf,
vase when you're a law-maker.
Byrne says he would turn agin Mis-
ter Addicks in a mint IL he lxncwe,
he bought votes. And ihe's rite, too.
don't spcsG he ever done that in all hi
life, cause he mite get ketchel. H
Tets uther people attend 10 that. con
tontin' hissclf with eeein' that the,
don't run out of funds. Mike is ctrtnl
foxy, and like him fur hit. ] tell yo
4, hit talks lots of cunnin' to run Uhi
hear show and Mike has done bette
than we thought
Mike thinks we love him. but "
I don't. He's goin' 10 come in at tn
, tail end Of the aggergashun, and the
I we're goin' to say that the reopel licl
e ed him because he's a Reglar. Mist.
Y Addicks has>pes-ed the word alonl
! and next Wednesday mornin' wei
B. goin' to rcpewdyait aim.
Look for a check next "Wednesday.
C Yours for pure pollyticks,
d Silas Olddeld.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
Roxal piscernment

From the Army and Navy Journal.
Evidently the Crown Prince of Siam,
who is now in the United States on a
pleasure tour, is a young gentleman
of taste and discernment This much
was made clear when, in reply to a
Washington questioner who asked what
he had seen in America that interest
ed him most, he said: Your women
and your soldiers" The President has
quickly discovered two of Americas
most glorious institutions. Yet this
is not strange. They couldn't conceal
their superlative merits If they tried.
Considering the number of wives allow
ed Prince Of Siam this young man
would be able to satisfy the ambitions
Of several American families for titled
alliances.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
SNesssScN
so9:sos.sIoIX\ARKET' ST
- ia
Beware Of CanvaSSerS
Soliciting Subscriptions
to the
Mccall Magazine

IN the name Of the Mccall Com
pany or our own name.
We are the only agents OF the
Mccall Company in this section Of
the country authorized 10 take sub
scriptions for the Mccall Maea-
zine, and nave made a special offer
OF the Mccall Magazine for one
whole year for only 80 cents in.
GLIDING pattern FREE, TO intro
duce our new Patton Department
to the laoieS OF Wilmington. The
Mccall Company have mailed
some sample copies of the maga-
zine for November The maya
zine can also be seen at our store
where the subscriptions are to he
given. We have established pat
tern sub-agencies throughout the
city and You can leave or.lers for
the Mccall Patterns at your near
est dry goods store aud secure
copies Of the monthly Fashion
Sheet FREE, contrasting all the
newest and beautiful fashions. A
complete line Of all the newest pat
terms are carried in stock at our
store as soon as they are issued.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
Gone Beiore

A lonely dove sat cooling
AS the evening sun sank low,
On the bough Of a weeping willow
Which the winds famed to and fro.
And the breezes gently kissed her
And waited her song to me,
As the sunsets gold flashed DER US
Engilding the dropping tree.
So soft and sweet the moaning
AS 1t swelled on tn evening air.
She seemed to sing the requiem
OF souls that slumbered there.
OF souls whose hopes and fearings
Whose struggling life and love
Found rest beneath that willow
And it's gently cooling dove.
But soon she spread her pinions
And scared into the west
on toward the glowing sunset,
Where she had made her nest
And standing by that willow
In the years that have seen,
/ think of the birds low moaning,
And the things that might have be
OF the toll and strife all wasted
For things the heart might crave
Fer we. like the dove, are singing
Our songs above a grave.
Speed Mosby, in The Pilgrim 10
/ November.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Long ago many men decided against
scholastic protest that they might be
educated in the best and truest sense
without a knowledge OF Greek. OF
course the colleges were loath to admit
this but they did trim their sails in a
measure to the passing breeze. and
made the Greek courses less onerous
Now Yale puts herself on record in
favor OF the new idea by announcing
that she will grant her academical de-
grees without a knowledge Of this lam
gnge, and probably other institutions
viii follow Education is so broad a
thing and has so many ramifcations
that only those that are really educa-
tional and necessary are popular. And
how many college graduates have a
thorough knowledge Of Greek? 1t is
said that there are not 100 Greek
scholars in America. We are learning
an important lesson from the early
Greeks, even at this la.e day. They
wrote in their own language, spoke In
ii, thought in il, and thus developed its
wonderful force and virility.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Aged Poor


From the Boston Herald.
One of the most delicate and diff
cult problems which philanthropic peo-
pie have to solve Is a proper means
OF giving help to aged people. The OBJ
lection to giving financial aid to amy
class Of persons cannot obtain with
those who are absolutely unable to do
anything FOR their own support In all
work bureaus the applications from
persons cannot obtain with those who
are absolutely unable to do anything
for their own support. In all work bu-
reaus applications from persons
who are not able to compete with other
la.bcrers in heath, strength, OF training
are constantly a subject of serious con-
lfrences and tender consideration. They
Z ask for work, but they are unable TO
do it. They really intend TO work. but
cannot recognize their feeble
ness and incompetency make Il
I. impossible for them to be em-
ployed. How to do something for then
= without injuring their self-respect AK
making them a demoralizing example
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

uther day. We saw in the papers
that Mister Addicks had desided to pull
out Of hit, and devoat his time to the
gentle art of stock minipalatin'. tell
YOU we was skeerd. The tellyfcnes
was kept ringin' lively for a spell
Frank Alice tainted dead away and
hit took Docltor Marshall and Docktor
Moar hour to fetch him too. Gale
Iatun tore up and down them Stait
House halls like a ragin lion, and the
Governor set THAR all a-tremble,
afeard to speak.
Then he got Walter Haze on the telly-
fone and began to talk, but he burnt
the fuse out or somethin', and couldn't
get no noos. After awhile he got a,
lhOlt Of that STATESMAN Willum Mike
Burn, but he couldn't get no sense oui
of him. He was buzzy composin' a ora,
shun on how Congress ort to be run
and wouldn't talk about nuthin' else.
So We all went up to Claymont ol
the evenin' trane to see the old man
We had some sperits along to keep NJ
our courage, and some wus wobbl.
goin up from the depo. Says Gale
Eve have come TO see you, o, most IL
llust1ous."
YES" says Mister Addicks, Il Cox
pected you all on the evenin' traine
Then we asst him TO stay in the fit'
We ashoored him that he could eleck
at least forty Unions to the legislachei
and that Mister Burn would get at leas
10000 ploorality We told him that W
was a-goin' to win this time The
was some teers shed. and Bob McFarli
broke down and bluhbsred rite on
cob allus did have soft hart
l never seen a man smile so sarkasu
as Mister Addicks. He said he ha
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Colombia has evidently concluded
that we are determined Ito cut that
canal across her domains, and that we
must pay well for the privilege She
refuses to cede the necessary strip Of
land TO us outright, and wants $40 .OO0,-
600 for the privilege of allowing us TO
begin the work. Her minister at Wash
ington seems to have taken a belliger-
ant attitude. and may have to be re-
called. Fortunately the President has
the power TO select Nicaragua for the
route, and this may bring Colombia to
terms.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

dOn I no whether
the old man is
goin to come up
with tho cash,
but I'm tIyin' to
have faith. as
tn e preachers
say. I'm gOin' TO
find out how hit
is by Saturday
mite, and If thsy
amt goin to 'be
no wharewithall.
l have fixed nit
up to help the
Dimicrats.
A lot of us had
hart disees the
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
ni.lninr Rnd..

The only trustworthy divining rod
that has ever been made is fortunately
cheap. II hasa steel head and a wood
en- handle and ls shaped something like
an anchor Any nah who wants one
should 90 TO hardware store and ask
for a pickax.-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
phiIndeIphIn refine Implicitly.

1t was during the natural history
hour
"Cive me." asked the teacher, ian
example OF the alleged deceitful char
acter OF the cat"
"In restaurants il Is sometimes said
to pass Itself or for a rabbit" answer
ed the head boy philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

How to Vote a Union Republican
Mixed Ticket
To cut the three Objectionable candi-
dates, follow the example below. This
makes the ticket the same as the Regu-
|lar Reublican ticket. Therefore, the
simplest thing to do is to mark the
GROSS in the square containing the
EAGLE.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
REWARD

The Mccall Company offers a
reward Of FIFTY DOLLARS.
through us, for the conviction of
any Bogus Cauvassers.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
CAUGHT AT RANDOM


A cattleman says that all coHs lie
down on their. ieft side, and never C.
their right, unless the left is injured.
1t is claimed that you can ur've nails
into hard wood without bending them
il you dip them t-st in lard.
Al dollar loaned for a hundieo yeois
and compounded at "a per cent VIII
amount in that time to s2,55l ,799.49h
William Layino, who mas represent
ed the London Times at Vienna for the
past twenty-five years. will leave the
Australian capital at the end of the
year and go to Paris, succeeding NJ. &c
BlOwitz ais Times correspondent there
The announcement OF Mr.. Lavino's de-
parture from the Austrian post is al
ready being keenly felt by the British
coolny there, the members or which
Q he has become endeared 10 and tc
whom he always extended a helping
hand when necessary
Captain Dreyfus celebrated his 49,
birthday on October 3.
: The Rev. DR.. w. ID. Parr. Of Kokomo
Ind. has ofhciated at 105 church dedi
cations. which is thought ." be Fh'
worlds record
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
who is on his way to the Philippines
was robbed at hotel in Hawaii OF
valise containing money, jewelry, an
valuable papers.
Nine. Uoubet, wife of the Frenc
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

The people Of Kent county for some
time have been much interested in the
trial Of Louis l.. Smith on the charge OF
assault II win be remembered that
sometime since a violent Union Re
publican partisan came into his place
Of business and began abusing him in a
way no man could stand It was then
that Mr.. Smith shot out his good right
arm and put an end for the time be-
ing to the villainous tongue. These
facts were brought out at the trial. Of
acts were brought out at the trial OF
course there was a great deal Of interest
in the case. since Mr.. Smith is the Re
publican candidate for sheriff The
STATE Sentinel, with abominable taste,
has been declaring That Mr.. Smith
would be convicted and sent to Jail, and
other Union Republican sheets, with
equal taste. have reprinted the story.
Mr. Smith may regard his acQuital as
a compsste vindication. Men may think
many things, but to publicly insult mel
over politics is too much to stand.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Gas Works, Oct. 20, 1902.
My dear Lauray: l expect to send
you some mOar money next Wednes-
day mornins if things goes all rite. 1
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

!. Ballot Reform Committee, OF
lvania is urging a new form Of
The names OF all the candi-
a particular office are grouped
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

is a question which has not, up to the
present time, been successfully met.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Wu Ting-fang is 10 be the guest OF
Rawlins Pest, G. A. R.. at Minneapolis:
in December Governor van SahI' Oh
Minnesota. will preside over. eanqutt I
to be given in Mr.. Wu's honor, after
whicn the Chinese diplomat VIII make
an address in the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

How to Vote a Democratic Mixe'
Ticket
Mark an X in'the square containing
the emblem, and draw line through
each name you do not wish to vote
writing it above the name of the candi
date you prefer. Example:
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

woman who isn't Jealous about her
husband doesn't love him; II she IS
Jealous it is hard for him TO love her'
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

President, believes in co-education. AZ
a recent meeting OF a Society Of French
head severe criticism in advocating
American methods in training girls
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

1t is claimed that you can ur'ye nails
into hard wood without bending them
If you Clip them tl-st in lard.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Al dollar loaned for a hundieo yeeis
and compounded at "a per cent. viii
amount in that time to s2551 ,799.40k
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

The National Arts Club. OF New
York. repsats its invitation to all per-
sons interested TO join in its contrlou-
tion toward the rebuilding OF the
Venetian Campanile.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

A cattleman says that all coHs lie
down on their jeff side, and never c.
their right, unless The left is injured.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Upton Miller, retired farmer ~
years old, living at Mount Morris, ILL.,
has made two articles Of inlaid furni-
ture, bureau and a washstand, the
first containing over 5000 pieces OF
wood. the other over 5000 pieces, which
he intends to exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Camille Saint-saens, the composer.
has been made commander Of the Order
of Victoria by King Edward as a sign
OF appreciation for his composition for
the coronation, The Coronation
March"
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

The Ticket to Vote and How to Vote !
To vote a Republican ticket mari
an X in the square enclosing
the emblem. as below:
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
STATE SENATORS.

First District-George w. Sparks.
Third District-Thomas J. Stirling.
Fifth District--Rohert McFarlin.
Seventh District-Reuiamin @. Lock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER g., 1902
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Auditor OF Accounts:
PURNAL B. NORMAN JR.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

rev York Onice, Vreeland.rs .s6 ,lls !,
street. sole Representative for ForeSn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
DALTON.

Miss Edith Miles. of Yonkers, N. Y.
has been the guest of Miss Mary Dick
son the past few days.
Rev. j, b. Sweet, ID. D., presiding
elder of the Bnghamton district
preached an excellent sermon in the
Methodist church on Sunday morning
A lawn festival will be held on the
lawn OF the Baptist church on Fourth
of July all day. Ice cream and other
things will be on sale and at noon and
night refreshments will be served for
10 cents each. In the evening at S
O'Clock brief patriotic programme will
be rendered consisting of singing and
readings.
The strawberry crop which has been
very good this season is about gath
cred. There will be quite a shortage in
the hay crop and the corn is somewhat I
backward owing to the cold and wet
weather during June. Other crops are
looking well in this vicinity. There are
prospects of prosperous times for far
mers If the anthracite coal strike ter
inmates by the time farm products are
ready for market.
Secretary George G. Mahy. of the
Scranton Y. M. C. A. and one of our
fellow townsmen will preach in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Burgess Pendred has issued orders
prohibiting the discharge of cannon
frecrackers, small cannon or other dam
gerous explosives, containing dynamite,
chlorate of potash or gunpoWder on the
borough streets. Any one violating the
order will be arrested and subject to a
fine of So.
Archdeacon Coke, of Alden. N Y,
preached a forcible sermon in st. James
Episcopal church last evening.
Arrangements have been completed
for the second annual banquet and re-
ception of the High School Alumni,
which will be held on Tuesday evening,
The following programme will be OBJ
served: Toastmaster, George Harris,
class of '99. Toasts: Homes" w. l..
Kennedy, 80; Dreams" Miss. Nellie
Boundy, '99; "The Age of Young
Man." Arthur Winters. 1900; Our AS
pirations," Frank Winters. '95; Our
Alumni" Miss Louise Moon. O1 per-
manence of Grants Fame" Floyd Hun
ter, 'O2; Elements of National
Growth" Merton Wheeler. 'O1; "Remin-
iscences,' Miss Carrie VAIL 'O2.
An interesting game of ball in Fow-
lers park, between the Hickories and
Canadians was broken up in wrangle
yesterday afternoon.
The many friends of James Staples,
of Waymart, former Jermyn resident,
will regret to hear that he has become
mentally incapactated and is now con-
fined in sanitarium.
The Young Ladies' Cooking club had
a delightful outing at Crystal Lake yes
terday.
Prof, p. l.. Kemp, the new principal
of the Stroudsburg Normal school, was
in town yesterday.
John II. Fellows, of Scranton, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Edna Maynard, of Main street,
is visiting friends at Starrucca.
Prof. George b. butcher, of the
Wesleyan university, at Middletown,
Conn, is the guest of Rev. NJ. d. Full
Ter, ID. ID.