davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
Candidate for Assessor.

Edward R. Conley, the Republican
candidate for assessor in the Eleventh
ward, is a man who is known per-
sonally by almost every man, woman
and child in this part of the city. He
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

band and four children, William, who
resides in Wales; Mary, John and Mrs.
Armit Thomas, of this city. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
made.
JOSEPH KELLY, aged II years, died
at his home on Lincoln street, Price
burg, Saturday. The young man was
vaccinated about four weeks ago and
while out sleigh-riding one day injured
the yaccinated arm. The wound be-
came infected aud developed into blood
poisoning. The lad grew worse and
day or so previous to his death ac-
cording to Dr.. Bilheimer, the attend-
ing physician, slight symptoms OF te-
tanus, commonly called lock- jaw, APP
peared, causing his death. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
family home.
CLARA KEENE, the 9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nj. Keene,
of 1901 Jackson street, died at 4.45
o'clock Saturday afternoon, after
lingering illness. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. Ii. G.
McDermott, of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon.
Nau, Iorsn,. raotpa1 INNS a Tnpcnna lI,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
ADDRESS TO THE
YOUNG PEOPLE
DELIVERED BY REV. D. P. JONES
AT TABERNACLE CHURCH.

Vhe Church of God on Earth Is the
Place Where Men and Women
Should Start to Live in Public Life,
and They Should Also Guard Their
Health-Three Funerals Saturday.
News Of the Various Churches.
Events of This Evening-othcr
News Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17

New Jersey Central runs a personally
conducted tour to Washington on Feb
ruary 20. Rate includes all expenses. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-17
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Tomorrow the Battle for Better Con-
ditions in the Borough Will Be
Fought-Other Matters.
REPUBLICAN BOROUGH TICKET.

Trcasurcr-CHARLES p. SAVAGE.
Councilmen--JOITN DENEREAI'X SAMUEL
HADDON.
School Directors-CHAs. H. BLoES, GUSTAvE
HEMnLE.
Street Commssioner--ADAM ROBINSON.
Auditor-ClIAS II. OLIVER.
Poor Director-TIIOMAS IIENWOOD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 50, 1902.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Nessrs MacCrimmon and Needham
have formed copartnership in the real
estate business.
L. b. Rinehart is back from Union
county, Oregon, where he disposed OF
considerable property.
Elmer Card an old time resident OF
this place, and now OF Spokane, is visit
ing his brother-in-law, Bert Flint.
George Arrowsmith, with the Yakima
Light and Power Co., went to Seattle
last week on brief business trip.
u. NJ. Shanks came over from Seattle
last Thursday with a few race horses
that he intends to start in the races this
week.
Miss Carrie Candy, Of Enfield, H.,
arrived in town Saturday morning and
will visit for few weeks with Mrs. W.
r. Guthrie.
Ed and Harold Aikens brother and
son respectively Of Councilman Aikens,
went over to Pullman last week to be-
-in the fall term.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
YAKIMA GUN CLUB
g ENTERTAINS VISITORS
Roslyn and EllenSburg Came Down
Sunday and Were Royalty Treated
bv the Local Sports

Last Sunday the 2Sth was beautiful
day and one long to be remembered by
the local gun club for the ideal shoot
which was pulled off at the traps and
in which about thirty crack shots par
ticipated. Roslyn alone sent down ten
sports, Ellensburg not SO many and the
balance was made up from the Yakima
boys.
The Roslyn and Yakima teams shot
off a match which was one by the latter
only, however, with very few to spare.
Chandler, Ateson and Sides OF Rosiyn
did the best shooting for that team,
while Bell, Stacy and Barnes carried of
the honors for the home team. shaw
and Rice OF Ellensburg were lucky in
the pot shoots, but in these Chandler,
Stacy and Barnes were more often the
winners. Another shoot will probably
be held this week at the Gun clubs
traps south of Third Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Owing to the non completion OF the
school has been postponed to the second
Monday in October when it is hoped all
will be in ship shape The corps of
teachers is made up as follows: r,
Schwartze, principal; Miss Phil, inter-
mediate; Miss Ethel Young, primary.
The people OF the district are justly
proud OF their fine new building and its
commanding site
T. A. Davis has at his home two
orphan children, for whom he would
like to find homes. The little girl is
eleven years old and very bright for her
age. Her brother is sixteen years of
age and a willing worker. Mr.. Davis is
DESTROYS OF placing the former where
she can have permanent home and the
boy where he can earn his board and 90
to school.
1t now develops that the clothing ped
died around town by anumber Of toughs
last Monday night, We're secured by
breaking into car in the yards. The
clothing wa, the property OF bills,
Brown and Lodge.-Cle Elum Echo.
The many friends of Miss Gertie Gray
OF Easton, who came 10 the Ostespha-
thic home a few days ago with typhoid
malaria fever. will be glad to learn that
she Is rapidly recovering and will soon
be ont again.
The mother OF r. Strobach died at
her home in Spokane on Monday, age
- wears Mr. Strobach was notified by
wire and left on the night train to be
present at the funeral.
Miss I.ar>h, who has been visiting here
for some weeks since l,r rvt9m from
India, ,,lt last veck tor the east 70 visit
Tor time among friends and relatives.
Fa- the best views of places and things
OF interest about North Yakima 500
Floyd F. smiths collection III -rero pir-
turc~ 100 North second street.
W. \. Granger. wife ndt0ocbildreu.
left last Sunday night t,r tine east
where JAcy vi.i make an extended lj~i,
with relatives and friends.
Elder Suver-on viii preach an the
Wide Hollow school house next sunday
~ . tI1 .--. .....;,.l ...-..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
ABBOTT LOSES
TO SAM BOWERS
The Fayorite is Beaten in Three
Straight Heats, Time 2:ll1-2.
2:l3 l-2. Dap -.

The 2.20 pace was pulled off Tuesday
afternoon with five starters on the track
viz. Sam Bowers, Chester Abbott, Ollie
NJ, Harry Airst and Daniel j.
Chester Abbott, Fred Brokers fam
Gus PAGER and choice of the Yakima
bows, was beaten in three conservatives
heats by the invincible Bowers. Daniel
], George Wright's PAGER was taken out
after the first heat on account of lame
leg. Harry Hirst was distanced in the
first heat, but came out alone later and
went the mile in , :l3 flat. The major
itv of the people who have been watch
ing the career OF Chester Abbott were
disappointed in his performance OF Tues
dav afternoon. They expected him to
do better than POO, and 1t may be un-
der more favorable conditions he will be
able to do so yet. The wind blew hard
most of the afternoon and everything
taken into consideration the day was
an ideal one from turfman's stand
point.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Feet swollen to I u, Meuse size.

Il had kidney trouble so bad, says j..
]. Cox OF Valley View, Ky, "that could
not work, my feet were swollen to i'm
mense size and Twas confined to my bed
and physicians were unable to give me
any relief. My doctor finally prescribed
Foley's Kidney Cure which made well
man ofme." North Yakima Drug Store.
\. d. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Dean Stair, while riding horseback
last Tuesday at Toppenish was thrown
from the animal and his wrist Sc
verely sprained. The horse stepped in
a badger hole while galIoping and fell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

An $3.50 Copyright Books sold by u
n. keene for Sl.25. 35tt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

~ had kidney trouble for years,
writes Mrs. Ramona Conner of Shelton,
Wash. "and the doctors could not help
me. tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
the very first dose gave me relief and |
am now cured. | cannot say too much
for Foley's Kidney Cure North Yak
ina Drug Store. a. d. Sloan, proprie-
tor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

He-I knew, the night | proposed to
YOU, that you would except me. She
Why, did I look so foolish?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

H. superintendent Catrcn has ap,.oi,ted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
ONLY ONE PRIVATE TRAIN.
EngInnd's Sole Possession of This
Kind Is the Property of the
Duke of Sutherland.

The only English private train is
that owned by the duke of Sutherland.
1t was specially built at the Wolverton
works of the London and Northwest
ern railway, to his grace's order. 1t
contains, slowed within the smallest,
possible compass, a large saloon for
dining, a private sitting-room, sleep
ing berths, luggage compartments,
kitchen, pantry and lavatories, the
whole connected by series of hand
somely decorated vestibules and cor
ridors, says the New York Herald.
Viewed even from the outside, the
train presents sufficiently striking
appearance, with its dark green enam-
eled panels. picked out with cream
and gold. Internally the fittings are
of the most elaborate description.
The principal saloon has a figured
lincrusta roof in white and gold, with
side paneling to match All of the
couches and easy chairs are uphol-
stored in green figured tapestry, and
the friezes and window curtains are
of rich green silk.
Velvet pile carpets cover the floors
of the principal compartments, and
cork linoleum is fitted to the corridors,
vestibules, kitchen and lavatories.
Electric lighting is, of course, used
throughout, and there are also cleo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
millionth of degree. 1t is 100000
times as sensitive as our skin.
AGE OF COINS TOLD BY RING.
Cafe Cashier Has FnmiIiarIzed Him.
self with the Sound to Per-
fection

The cashier in the light lunch cafe
iingled silver half-dollar on the mar
BILE counter.
"I'll bet you a cup of coffee can
tell you the decade in which that piece
of money was coined" he said to a
customer who was engaged with his
midnight lunch.
"You probably know the exact date"
replied the customer, according to the
Philadelphia Record.
"Take one of your own then," said
the cashier. II can tell from the ring
whether it was coined in the Dos, the
sos, the 7Os or in whatever decade it
left the mint. Try me and see."
The young man pulled half-dollar
from his pocket and threw it down on
the counter. The cashier listened at
tentively.
"That was coined in the COS" he said.
Sure enough, the coin bore the date
of 1862. Several other persons in the
cafe tried him and in each instance
his judgment was unerring.
"It's all in the ring" explained the
cashier. "Pve gotten so l don't make
q mistake once in so times"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

no longer made fiat, they undulate
like fiounce or pelerine.
Panels are again seen on either side
of the skirts, fashion most suitable
to stout figures.
Bodices are made with cape collars
for day wear. The Russian blouse is
still very fashionable; il is strapped
with narrow crossed bands of velvet
and tiny gold buttons.
All smart waistcoats are open half
way to show frill or iabot of lace in
front, the collar band being of satin,
embroidered or hand-painted to match
the waistcoat. Very brilliant, thick,
black silk, called taffeta cristal, is
most lovely material, quite unlike the
old-fashioned black silks. Cachemire
or Paisley patterns, in stripes on coll
ored grounds, have the stripes framed
by border of gold; these look well in
panne. Black velvet with a white satin
ground in stripes, spots, etc, is used
for waistcoats and panels. Millinery is
quite at its best. Eidelweiss is the
favorite flower. 1t is made not only in
its natural colors, but in every possible
shade and size. White flowers have
white foliage, and white hats are
trimmed with uncurled feathers and
black velvet ribbon. White lace wells,
not the small ones, but large lace veils
of real lace draping the hats and fall
ing over the hair at the back, remind
one of the Spanish-looking hats af-
fected by the lovely Empress Eugenie
in the days of her splendor. Dainty
tricorne hats suit piquant faces, and
f6ok best with coat or mantle which
is adorned with the highwayman's
eDllar.
Black is made glorious by embroid-
cries of gold, silver, steel, or metallic
paint, and flimsy materials are consid-
cred far more elegant than heavy silks.
Matrons are adopting velvets and
brocades, but the dainty gauzes, flimsy
tulles, and exquisite gaze diamante
are reserved for the younger members
of the community
Elastic belts sound simple, but in re-
ality they cost quite large sum for
so small trifie. Imagine them made
of the finest and closest silk elastic.
glittering with tiny steel nails, and
the most artistic steel buckles set with
"cabochons" of coral, turquoise, jade,
or some other gem.
Very novel are the white kid, hand.
painted belts, but nothing is more be-
coming than the folded belts of broad
ribbon, or bias-wise fold of satin, OF.
gold or silver gauze.
The bolero bodice or coat, as It IL
also called, will be the leading novelty
this spring. Basques of various
lengths are making an appearance.
while skirts are still most clinging
around the hips and full at the feet.
There is,a talk of paniers and over
skirts. but the present skirts are too
becoming and graceful to part with for
some time to come.
ELLEN osMoNDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
FROM DRESSES TO PANTS.

The little brown head has lost every curl
And the little kilt dresses are gone,
81 don't want to look" he said, like a girl,
Mamma, please put my soldier pants on"
with smiles all over the round happy face,
with heart running over with JOY,
He tried on his first little soldier suit,
And then said: Now, I'm great big
boy"
This little Boy Blue could hardly keep still
While we buttoned his jacket so neat,
He twisted and turned, first this way ana
that,
He ran through the house with merry
shout
To the children out at their play,
We laughed as we watched MIN skipping
about
on that happy transition day.
go peel shiny buttons I've got on my coat,
And my trousers have three pockets,
There's one for my marbles and one for my
And one for my own han'chief new"
Then we called him back to the house
again,
Ard he climbed on his own mammals
knee,
"oh, mamma dear I'm so happy to-day.
do you think you're as happy as me?'
His mamma smiled at her own precious
boy,
For her heart kept its pain all alone;
-Tf you're such a big boy, I'd like to know
Where, OH where, has my sweet baby
gomez
1t took but moment TO make reply,
No questions could rufiie his joy,
He said, with snap in his bright blue eye:
"Growed to n boy. mamma. growed to
boy!"
Helen Schlemann Evans, in Chicago Ad-
vance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
SCIENCE BEATS NATURE.
Implements of n Present-Dny Labora-
tory Make the Human Organs
Seem Gross.

The eye and the ear have long been
regarded as marvels of mechanism,
quite the most wonderful thing in the
world. But compared with the imple-
ments of present day laboratory, the
sensitiveness of all human organs
seems gross enough, says Harper's
Magazine. A Photographic plate,
coupled with a telescope, will reveal
the presence of millions of stars whose
light does not affect the retina in the
least. The microscope, too, with its
revelations of the world of the infinite
ly small, tells us how crude, after all,
is this most delicate of the senses. In
deed, we may liken it to piano, where
only single octave toward the middle
sounds. From the ultra violet to the
lowest reaches of the spectrum is a
range of some nine octaves of like vi
brations, of which, save for our new
mechanical sense, we should never have
been conscious of but one.
The ear hears little of what is going
on around us. BY means of a micro
phone the tread of a fly sounds like the
tramp of cavalry. Our heat sense is
very vague; we need variation of at
least one-fifth of a degree on ther-
mometer to realize any difference in
temperature. Prof. Langley's little
bolometer will note the difference Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

or shoulder-knot of black velvet
with paste or jet butterfly.
Tea gowns are no longer worn on re-
ceiving days; they are only good form
for unceremonious wear. A smart in
door coat or tea jacket has the
preference. Square bodices, except for
empire gowns, are not seen for ball
dresses. The rounded or victorian
decollete is more fashionable, the
square being reserved for wear at din
ners and small functions. Many even
ing skirts have hip yoke, and front
stole of lace. Pelerine flounces are the
latest novelty. They are very slightly
undulated, much less so than the
shaped flounce, and lie fiat. These
same tiounces trim coat bodices and
elbow sleeves, etc. The princess skirts
are worn with sacque' boleros. Louis
Quinze coats have waistcoats of oyster
white satin, exquisitely embroidered
or hand-painted. Bodice revers are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

chenille covers many slip bodices of
rose-colored or turquoise silk. Gold,
mother-of-pearl,s spangles, seed pearls,
and tiny jewels, are used for the new
frocks. Tulle and chiffon are eXquis-
itely embroidered, and the most fairy
like effects are produced.
The costliness of dress is exemplified
in the opera mantles, which are
dreams OF beauty; cloth of gold, err
mine, velvet and the most exquisite
trimmings and embroideries are law
ished on them. The new colors would
satisfy the most artistic taste. Cool
apple and almond greens, moss
greens, pale sky and lavender
blues, the richest of reds and crimsons,
varying with tints of raspberry and
cherry. Gold Is on everything, and no
dress is complete without touch of
black, such as rosstte of black tulle,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Many Youthful sovereIgns.

Many other Spanish sovereigns be-
gan to reign in early youth, among
them Alphonso VIII. at II, Alphonso
II. of Aragon at i3; Ferdinand H..
of CASTLE at 16, Ferdinand Nv. at Ia,
Philip w. at 16. Charles II. at a.,
Philip V. at 1s, Louis /. at 16 and Isa-
bella III. at IA. Alphonso XIII. is ex-
tremely intelligent and of good
natured, frank, truthful character.
1t seems singular, however, to find
that the successor of Charles v.
should to-day be so circumscribed by
a democratic constitution that his
executive power is considerably less
than that enjoyed by the president
Of the United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

against it carefully. Women with mar
row shoulders would do well to adopt
the very pretty conceit of bodices cut
in a wide square extending over the
shoulders. This opening is filled in
with lace, and strapped across with
narrow velvet fastened with gold hut
tons.
The new boleros are very quaint.
They are miniature 'sacques" with
Vatican fold at the back. Others have
folded or draped fronts.
Slender figures will rejoice in the
"barrel hoop" skirts of black glace
silk, with rows upoH rows of gradu-
'ated bands of black velvet. These are
amongst the latest novelties.
Net, lace, and all manner of filet
brode, are seen in lace, and netted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

trio bells in the attendants compart-
ments, and electric fans for hot wealth
er. For heating in winter, stoves on
the hot water high pressure system
are provided.
AS this train has frequently to run
at high speed over the Highland rail
way, where the grades are steep and
the curves sharp, special engine,
which is also his grace's private prop
erty, has been built to draw it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Vicarious ExhiIerntion.

A Yorkshire vicar was teaching his
band of hope to sing: Little Drops OF
Water" The children, however, were
dull and stolid, and at last the despaiN
ing vicar exclaimed:
"Now, children, try again. Little
drops of water and do pray put lit
tle spirit in it."-Horsehold Words.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
strnnge Arctic Find.

Petrified tropical fruits have been
found in coal from Spitzbergen, the
island group in the arctic ocean,
midway between Greenland and
Nova Zembia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21

of the difficulty. Blondes will affect
coral, and yet only the pink coral is
suitable to fair women with honey-col-
ored hair. Yet, how charming it can
look on dark beauties with pure pink
and white skins
The most trying fashions are to be
found in sleeves. Not every woman
can venture with impunity on the "Pa-
CODA" or wide-open sleeves now seen in
carriage and open mantles; or ap-
proach the sleeves which are tight-fit-
ting to the elbow and burst forth into
an immense puff" from elbow to
wrist.
just now there is tendency to over
trim everything, and we must guard
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Studying Art.

The classrooms of the art institute
of Chicago now house about 1000 pu-
pills, and the institute is visited each
year by more than 100000 persons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
A COSTLY
CHRYSANTHEMUM
BY JOHN H. RAETERY.

THATCHER" cried CHEEKY voice
from the corner of the studio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-21
Cosby Notes of Present
and Coming Fashions
Points on Duhat is Norri in Vogue and IIthat Feru
Iueeks More GLill Bring.

pure angelic white,
will be worn this season,
but for the woman with a
sallow complexion, white
is impossible, and cream
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-18
SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Thayer of the superior court
yesterday denied the petition for di
vorce presented by Juniver ]. Goss
against her husband, Albert T. Goss.
The memorandum of the decision is in
teresting as follows:
Dismissed because brought collusively
in the husbands interest, after his own
suit had been dismissed.
This is a case that appealed to the
court as case where husband and wife
were working together. He first sued
for divorce. He didn't get it. Then she
sued. The court says there shall be no
collision in the matter. 1t is a re-
markable procedure for the court to
take in such matters.
The contested divorce case of Laura
May Baum against John Edward Baum
was continued on trial before Judge
Roraback. Mrs. Baum was on the stand
and subjected to a cross-examination
by MI. Gum, counsel for Mr.. Baum,
the defendant.
She said her husband once upon a
time threw an alarm clock at her. She
also said that he had done other acts
of violence against her.
The divorce case of Louise Fowler
Prindle against Franklin Prindle is al
so denied. 1t was case Of desertion.
The court says the warrant on the de-
PENDANT was not properly served.