davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
WHEN DOGS BITE.

A died in Philadelphia hospital Of what the
physicians called hydrophoba and it is certain that his
death due a dog-bte The bite was inflicted by
small dog that had shown symptoms of rabies The
injury to the slight and the laughed when
his friends advised him have the wound cauterized
and take the Pasteur treatment a precauton few
days later he began feel intense pain in the head and
an aversion for water He sent to hospital and
after several hours of agonizing suffering he died
It is occasional cases like this that seem to shake
belief the oftrepeated claim of dog fancers and ply
sicans that there is no such disease as hydrophoba
OF course the death of person bitten by dog under
conditions such as are supposed to mark the symptoms
of this disease may be accounted for easily Fear may
bring on the paroxysms which precede death from
called rabies nobody not physician, can tell
to what extent excitement is responsible for
such condition the patient But SO long death in
its most horrible form follows dogbite ii is just
as we'll better perhaps. to be on the safe side
take the Pasteur treatment when it is available
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

travel or residence all the petty dust Of gossip that
blows them. have to be given an eager public
which dotes upon its milcnaires. They become kind
of example standard object Of rivalry to countless
thousands every day. 1t is appalling thought but it
is doubtless true that 1r. Dooley says, there is
today in every town some with strong jaw and
loving woman to help him" who reads OF the extrava-
CANT spendors of the bepued elegans OF the hour only
to resolve in his secret heart to become rich enough
some day to surpass in his person their superuiy
Of luxury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

(Froa the New york SUI
Columbus was recoanri1- the periis
through which he had rnxsed
ff1rgiCaEcsg BE- cried ~ never sa-
anything ike o. Why. when was pass
ing around the horn the Wlad blew niy
name ~ The bottle
~ this his fFieads. rene nrbsriuE Thar
the great man had come h0r-c IL the
s.esraEe. dealt kindly with him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
With Cuts.

tFron the Chicago Iribunef
"Tour trouble probably arose from
some forgotten confusion whereby Ga =
ritation was caused which communicated
itself 70 the
oh. cut all that OUT interrupted the
other. impatieut!y.
But I was going % explain interrupt
Cd the surgeon. what caused The can
cer0us growth
"cut ,hst out. too. Doctor exclaimed
tie Tatiert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

The government has decided that postal employees can
be delegates to conventions but not serve chair
men Of conventions Possibly they viii be permitted
later TO serve on the committee which conducts the chair
the platform.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

It would he great addition TO our long history Of
silly trials if some one should manage swim the Eng
fish channel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

Tlsseor-And Ehas snes ycn- fztarr sag
% another penny OF the iarsr.e tax
Jahani@-Hs says he's Eot g1lnE q have
zay more dinner parties tilI hs . sDt sozs
smaller Elus gsz&se&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
Hia Nrtaod
- - -, - - |.

From The Deiros Free Press
Nsdce-Syhat method q courtshiD de-
be use7
Pr1s-0h- n affects n have found RE
only ssrl II the worid Nho lrGe.s;zrl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

Duke Boris at Chicago fell in love with chorus girl
The car notified and ordered Boris to move He
rnov on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

-Ch Frsriein. have something vs-E
irn7or,aat o. say % VOC. but ire wors
lrr rrssTirg
Jest SAP thsra- vi say yea n any
s--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

The Navajo Indians are again or the verge Of sarva
ion This happens every little while with the Navajoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29


The Navajo Indians sgain the verge Of
This happens every little while with the Navajoes
President Roosevelt says ne believes in large families
and saws that in that he IS old fashioned
Nevada isn't doing the cause Of statehood FOR three
territories any good by advocating a.
Roosevelt believes that what is needed the White
House is horse sense not brillsncy-
one Mr. Graham has selected the Niagara route 70
suicide and has advertised the date
England seems 10 be staggering along very vel with
the Duchess OF Marlborough
BIZ sevan probably hated it Ike sin when the news
papers wrote him Ep
There is terrific amount e secresy over TIC bodies
of the Fairs
Peloe Is At work but quietly sinking the island Of
Martinique
No land n the vicinity Of Oklahoma remains vacant
lonx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

Pseo Is at work but not quietly sinking the island Of
SFartfrinua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

There is terrific amount e seoresy over the bodies
n Els
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

s. lana = ths vienIty q oklahoaa rslalns vaoaai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

England seems 10 be staggering along very vel With
the Duchess OF Marlborough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The interest in the special meeting
at the Baptist church continues strong
and ferVent. The wilson's are proving
themselves to be kind, earnest hearted
powerful workers for God. Their Won
derful singing, which has drawn to-
gether audiences of thousands. in so
many places, is here proving u means
of joy and blessing to many. Probably
those wishing to hear them next Sum
day evening VIII need to come early
Rev. Clark Wilson'S preaching is SIM
pie, earnest, sympathetic and convinc-
ing. He moves his audience rapidly
from harmless laughter to deep joy
GUS feelings, often with tears, and all
for the purpose of doing good. His
subjects on Sunday will be, morning
1.-THE Lords Vine," and evening, "One
Sinner Destroyeth Much Good" The
meetings will be continued next week,
every evening except Saturday.
DR.. A. j. Baker, of Duryea, was in
town yesterday visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Baker, of Main
street.
Mrs. w. T. Roberts, of North Main
street, who has been spending % few
days with Peckville friends, returned
home last evening.
Miss Maggie Murphy, of Scranton, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. F. McDermott, of South Main
street.
A new locomotive, the "Lu2on,"
arrived here last evening and will
be used inside the Delaware and Hud-
son colliery for the purpose of hauling
coal from one of the long headings to
the slope.
Andrew j. Meehan and James Henry
We're calling upon Pittston friends yes
terday.
Squire Tom Robinson, who has been
i'll for several days past at his home
on Cemetery street, does not improve.
The members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Sewing circle celebrated their am
nual meeting last evening with a val
entine social and supper at the home
of Professor and Mrs. II. N. Barrett on
Second street. The husbands of the
ladies were also present and the affair
was Il thoroughly enjoyable one.
George Dunn, the we'll known local
promoter, is organizing new tele-
phone company to give telephone serv-
ice to the residents of Scott and Green
field.
AS will be noticed in the advertised
column Mr.. James Timlin, proprietor of
the Grand Central hotel. is on account
of i'll health, desirous of selling or rent
ing the hotel
Mrs. Joseph Harrington, of Provi-
dence, was on Thursday the guest of
Mrs. W. NJ. Taggert.
Mrs. Grant Bell, of Scranton, was a
visitor here on Thursday.
Tina CT AloyciDS cpriety hold heir
regular literary meeting Thursday
evening.
Floyd Hunter, of Jermyn, took part
in Thursdays recital held at the Scran-
ton Conservatory OH Thursday.
Miss Emily Rich was Il Scranton Wis
itor on Wednesday,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
TEETH AND FOOD.
in Time OF Need.

Something's &bqd teeth cause illness,
pRisFularl$ when They. are not fit to
ntssttcate food \ man in AdanO. had
an OF his.oteeth drawn. He wis sick
with,.indigestion anf lack of vitality
pdrhis tcsthnWere in a bad condition
-as sRpectecli .Nith new complete set
of9 Teeth, to regain his health by
th9r9nghl,sJ chewing his food, but he
haals8H experience that is we'll worth
knowing Of. ~. - poo .'' ~
:.sInlSteadi iot Improving I continued to
lose; Strength,} he says, until was a
nlel esanoVins skeleton. l tried 4. num-
bsr prepqGea foods but none Of Them
heiptgq me Anul got Grape-Nuts, The
fla1ofs pleased. my palate at once. I
dalsssi' thesfood,i i'm cream and got along
wHRH nioslX Within a few days no
tigedathat t9was not so tired and ,jaded.
Gfa duqllyT grew stronger. so left off
aI6 pfher f9oaF and .teok only Grape
Nlts..--.. ~. 10. ',-..,.,-.', ,-...r
My 'oftt tinIepvigor came back and in
two months gained II pounds. This
was remarkable for am of spare build.
Now 1 sleep and feel wonderfully We'll.
.9Inasnueh asrI am doing SO nicely
without teeth have concluded TO wait
dntil my gums have finished shrinking
before. having a set made. l don 'tfbe-
lieVe 1 could have gone throughs the
drain on my system had ltnot beai for
Grape-Npts. There is, ao'7Cioub hRhout
the life-giylng and neEye- building force
of that food 4 talk .GC9pe1 Nuts 10 all
my friends" Name given by Postum
Co., fsattle Greek, Mich. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
YOUNG PEOPLE AT CARDS.
An Ambitious Social Affair on Bel
mont Street-Those Present.


mont Street-Those Present.
Tho most ambitious social affair in
the Belmont section of town in Il long
time, took place on Thursday evening
at the home of Ray Williams. on Bel
mont street, when card party was
held.
The Williams home was the scene on
this occasion of a happy assembage
Of young people who are conspicuous
in the social set. The illuminated
rooms With their decorations and the
animated young folks made quite a
pleasing picture. Most of the evening
was given to cards, six tables being
filled with Interested players in pro-
gressive euchre. \ good natllred spirit
of rivalry pervaded the contest. and
when the play was over and the sue
cessful ones We're announced, congratu-
lations and an enjoyable discussion IF
the result followed. The victors We're
Miss Ruth Dilts. who won the young
ladies' prize and j. \. Larkln. who
took the young mems prize.
Al 1l.3O delicious refreshments were
part0lien of.
Those present We're: Misses Bessie
Sands. Hazel Gardner, Ruth Dllts,
Maggie O'Boyle, Alice Box, Hannah
Wyllie, Nellie Croclier May Ulmer and
Ida II. Hunter, OF this city; Margaret
Maxwell, HIldu Swick and Louise
Moon, Of Jermyn; Il. Il. Gardner, J.
y, Larkn, George Colvin, George
Rettew, Maxwell Shepherd. Arthur III
mer Marshall Scutt,Willlam Hittinger,
Thomas Bates, G, Renshaw, Charles
Evans, of this city, and Mortimer
Brown, Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
RUSH OF VALENTINES.
The Biggest Mail on st. Valentines
Day in Years

Yesterday, st. Valentines Day was
marked by the biggest mail at the Carr
bondale postoffice on this day in years.
While heap of the alleged funny
ones were sent through the mails, those
with a sentimental Importance at
tached to them were more numerous
The increased favor for the latter ones
seems to be the trend of fancy, for the
reports from other cities indicated q
like condition. Perhaps there were
more OF the artistic ones and the same
number of the meaner sort, as in other
years, for the dealers of the town say
that they sold as many of the funny"
ones as before.
1t Is needless to add that the mail
men did not share in the sport that
the valentine senders did 1t just
doubled their work, for the packages
were most bulky, and in numerous in
stances there was not the full postage.
This, of course, was the usual valentine
Gay joke, sending missives that called
for part payment of postage by the VIC
tim who was made the butt of jest or
ridicule. 1t was no joke. however,
for the mail carrier, for it meant a
filing out of q form in each case and
a delay in collecting the postage that
was wanting. The mail of the day, big
as it was, did not make an appreciabe
increase in the receipts of the post
office, as valentines are mailed at one
half the cost of first-cass matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
MlNOOKA.

At st. Joseph's church, this week, tho
wedding ceremony of a happy young
couple took place, when Miss Margaret
Barrett of Cedar avenue, and Mr.. John
Murphy a prominent young man of the
West Side, We're joined in holy we'd
lock by Rev. Father Canavan. Tho
bride was attired in a pretty costums
OF royal blue, which was very attract
i've. Her bridesmaid was Miss Sarah
Kenny, also of Minooka parish, who
was similarly goWned. Mr.. Thomas
O'Boyle, of Hyde Park, did the honors
for the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
We're the recipients of many presents.
They will commence housekeeping i'm
mediately on the West Side.
The residents along Gilmore avenue
who live near the scene of the recent
fire, which destroyed the home Of
Widow Laffey, are in grave fear for
their cellars, which are filling with
water owing to broken pipes in th5
burned building.
School Director Thomas Duffy, of
Miners Hill, sustained severe frac-
ture of the ankle Wednesday, by fall,
ing on the icy sidewalk.
Michael Stafford, of Gilmore avenue,
is dangerously i'll.
II. G. McCrea, the prominent harness
maker, has gone up York state on q
business trip for few days.
The township school board met a few
days ago and decided to open the new
school on Monday, Feb. II, The event
will be hailed With joy by the numer-
Gus pupils who have been suffering in
the old ramshacllle during the colI
weather of the past few months,
Mrs. Hugh Cawley, of Stafford
street, is confined to her home with
severe illness.
Lenten services We're held at st.
Joseph's church last evening, A vevy
interesting and instructive sermon on
the temperance question and the evlhs
of intemperance was discoursed By
Rev. Father Rea, who earnestly urged
the men of the parish to become mcm-
bers of the Total Abstinence society
Thomas Kanavy, of Church street,
has returned from a months sojoutu
I'm the Smoky City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
rerlsn SYSst.setn,
The News of Carbonda1e.

groceries of Rico on account of having
| heard that the latter was selling goods
cheap. Though the store was quite a
distance out of his route, he thought
to save money by going there.
When interrogated he told the time
he was in Mayfeld and affirmed posi-
lively that he had Pearce's team and
!, wagon.
When the latter was placed on the
stand he was made to understand that
the constable knew the location of the
team during the afternoon. After con-
siderable cross questioning he finally
admitted that he had the team and
wagon in this city at the time that
Robinson swore he had it in Mayfeld.
by the testimony it was shown that
Mrs. pearce was given share of the
change Robinson had received from
the merchant and both her and her
husband We're held under five hundred
dollars bail for appearance in court.
Robinson's crime is not bailable and
he was taken to the county Jail. His
case will be tried by the United States
Federal court.
The bill was given over by Officer
Moran to the Scranton representative
of the government. The bill is of the
series of 1890 and on one side is good
imitation of q twenty and on a slight
glance would readily be taken for that.
on the other side the work was only
done in bungling manner and would
be readily detected. All the parties i'm
plicatcd in the affair are we'll known in
this city.
Constable Moran's work is regarded
as clever bit of detective work as has
.eyer been done in this city. After the
decd was committed he had the evi-'
dence against the three who We're
either committed or held in bail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
TAYLOR.

pleasant surprise reception was
rendered Mrs. John j. Daniels at hel
home IN Rendham on Wednesday even
Ing. 1t being her Goth birthday heI
relatives presented her with an elegant
dining room set. MI Evan Thomas
delivered the presentation speech and
Mrs Daniels happily responded, The
guests made merry, indul%ing in games
and other umu8enents until Il season
able hour when Il we'll prepared sup
Per was served. The guests present
wcre Mr.. and Mrs, John j. Daniels
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wylam Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Neglie, William Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daniels Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mrs. Bott, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. HoWels Mrs. William NJ.
Evans, Misses Edith and Loretta Dan
isls, Jennie Grewer Flossie Nagle, lis-
ther Daniels and Mrs. Elbner Williams,
William Daniels, William Davenport,
james Snooks, Albert Wylam, Willie
Thomas, Roy Thomas, james Daniels
and Mr.. Sleley.
The Taylor OratOriO society Will meet
for rehearsal tomorrow evening at the
Calvary Baptist church at s o'clock
sharp A fun attendance of members
is desired
Sabbath services at the Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow al 1880 a,
m. and p. m, Pastor, Rev, c. b.,
Henry, officiating mt both services,
sabbath school at 2;15 p. M, Epworth
League at 6 p. IN, All are Invited,
The funeral of William Huddocl
took place from his late home on Main
street Old Forge, yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended. Services
We're conducted at his late residence
by the Rev. j. j. Jenkins, pastor of the
Nebo congregational church. There
were many floral offerings from friends
and relatives and presented a beauti-
ful appearance. Al the close of the
service the remains were removed to
the Forest Home cemetery where in-
terment was made, The pall-bearers
We're John Evans, David GWynne, John
Phillips, Thomas Stephenson, David
Davis and Morgan Williams Flower
bearers, Benuie Williams ana David
Davis.
The Anthracite Glee club will meet
for rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Time is drawing near for
the competition at the Allentown els
teddfod and Director Watkins is hard
at work getting his choir into trim, and
is confident of carrying Off the prize.
Miss Edith Watkins ana w, I'll, Peter
son, Of this place, visited friends at
Hudson, Pa" on Thursday evening
Services in the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow at the usual hours,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
MISHAP AT FIRE.
In Fluny of Excitement Mitchell
Company Damages It's WAGON.

The alarm of fire sounded from box
u, Main street and Salem avenue, at
2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon causing
quite comnotion at the Lincoln ave-
nue and Church street intersection
where the blaze was located In the
furry of excitement, the reel of the
cart of the Mitchell Hose company was
badly DANCED, To the extent that the
wagon will be out Of service for several
days
The accident WAS caused by the en-
ctement of some Individual who lost
his head ana declared TO the pipemun
who stood at the hydrant Mt the corner
of Main and Lincoln that the hosemcn
wanted the water turned on. The man
mt the hydlant obeyed what he sup
posed We're orders but by this time
the hose was still attached to The reel
The result can be readily imagined
When the water went shooting through
the hose 1t sent thu reel whizzing
around like a Fourth of July spinning
wheel, The water travelling through
the unconnected hose on the reel
caused the wagon to Vibrate and jump,
frightening the horses, which started
up Lincoln avenue at a pace that re-
quired the hardest eXertions of Driver
Briggs to check When the water was
finally shut off the, reel was found 10
be tit for the repair main.
The fire from which all the excite
ment and trouble arose, was no fire.
1t was II slight blaze in Mays meat
market on Lincoln avenue. caused by
Il stove pipe in the back room. Mr..
May feared the blaze would get n
dangerous start and called for an alarm
which was turned in by Arthur Thom-
as, of the Columbias, The only dan
ger was Il scorching of the woodwork.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
THE PASSING THRoNG.

j. b, shannon was in Scranton yes
terGay.
Miss Name Boylan visited in Scran-
ton, yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Roland. of Archibald, is II
guest of Miss Sarah Holmes.
Frank Ditmore, of Forest City. was
caller in Carbondale yesterday.
NJ. f. Judge, OF Scranton, made a
business "trip to Carbondale Yesterday
Miss Bridget McAndrcw, OF the
Scranton TO-DAY.
Mrs. George Lance is visiting at the
home Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs
John TWining in Clark's Summit.
Miss Name Casey has returned to
her home in Wilkes Barre, after 81
visit with Miss Mary Moran, of this
city.
Mrs. j. Il. Fleming, of Scranton, and
brother, Charles Clark, of Pleasant
Mount, were at the Harrison house
yesterday.
William sullivan who was employed
until recently by Sullivan & Ryan, of
this city, but now of Wilkes Barre, is
visiting among his friends in this city.
Henry j. Collins, member of the en-
erutlNe board of the United Mine
Workers, is home from indianapolis,
where he attended meetings of that or
gan2ation.
Miss Margaret Kelly ana William
Kelly, Of Brooklyn, n, ", are home.
They We're called here by the danger
Gus illness of their mother, Mrs. Mich
ael Kelly, OF South Main street.
Claude r. Smith was at Scranton last
night, attending the entertainment of
the Ottumwas Cuartette, which will be
in Carbondale. in the Smith Singer
course, on Monday, February "A,
Thomas McAIanus who was employed
as night chef in Thompson Il Codding-
TONS restaurant, has resigned and will
return to his former home in Wilkes
Barre Mr.. McManus, besides being
skilled in the culinary line, has a most
pleasing personality, which won many
friends in this city, who viii regret his
departure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
TALK ON DANIEL o'CoNNELL' y
Hon. John Littlefield's Lecture in st.
Rose Hall.

The life of Daniel O'Connell, the
great Irish patriot the heroic leader
in the emancipation of Ireland, and
the man whof was so best With the
divine gift Of eloquence that Wendell
Phillips said was the greatest speaker
of modern times, was reviewed at
length last night by Hon. John II. Lit
tlelield before fair-sized audience in
st. Rose hall. The lecture was the last
number in the Knights of Columbus
course.
Mr. Littlefield. who had personal
acquaintance with Abraham Lincoln,
an intimate acquaintance, having prac-
ticed one year in Mr.. Lincoln's office,
prefaced his review of O'Connells life,
With the reading of Lincolns speech at
Gettysburg and with an imitation of
Lincoln and Douglass in their noted
public debates Mr.. Littlefelds init
mate knowledge of the martyr presi-
dent gave an added interest to his in
PRODUCTION of the Lincoln episode.
Mr.. Littlefed said that next to Mr..
Lincoln, his admiration was greatest
for Daniel O'Connell. Lincoln and
O'Connell, he added. We're the two
greatest men who ever ra:5e from the
common people. =.
In presenting the life Of Daniel
O'Connell, Mr.. Ltttletield said it was
because of his sympathy for Ireland,
awakened by closely studying her his
tory. He believed that. by making
known the noble life of OConnell, the
adverse conditions under and against
which he battled the war against con-
science. the prejudice and the like, it
would be the means of proving that the
court of public sentiment is more
powerful than the power of mon
arches. Throughout Mr. I.ittlehelds $
discussion, this thought was uppermost
and he took every opportunity to point
out how Ireland was deprived of her
rights and that she WOULD one day take
her place among the worlds nations,
not as Independent, for he did not be-
lieve this would be brought about but
rs Il country with the means of educa-
tion and industry to raise IT'S inhab:-
tantS to the lightful level.