davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
EAST STROU0sRURG, PA.
EDUCATIONAL.


This popular Institution is located in the midst OF tho
Delaware Water GapMount Pocono Summer Resort Region
the hahul and picturesque the state and that
visited by thousands of tourists annually
STUDY.
In addition the departments OF the regular Normal Course
have special departments Music Eocution Art Drawing and
Water Color and full College Preparatory Department. You
in college preparatory work by coming here
TUITION.
Tuition is absolutely free to those complying with the
state law. This gives opportunity those desiring
pee education and should be taken advantage of this
law may be repealed by the next Legislature.
BOARDING..
Boarding expenses $3.50 per week. which includes fully
furnished and capeed heat electric light and laundry The
additional expense less with than at most other schools
IMPROVEMENTS.
Among these a Gymnasium, fine Electric Light
Plant and Recitation Hall being erected which will
contain fifteen large and fully equipped recitation In ad
don all bed will be eplaseed and fitted and various
other changes made in the domos for the further comfort and
convenience of the pupils of the school,
CATALOGUE.
Catalogue for gives full information as TO free tuition
expenses of study and other facts of interest and will be
mailed without charge 10 those desiring it. Fall Term opens
September Sth 1902
e. L. KErlP, A. M, Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-08

his countrymen and the larger social
problems that occupy the best thoughts
of the best men all countries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-08

The three-to-one vote by which the
British trades union congress rejected
resolution calling for the creation Of
a plan for compulsory arbitration sug-
gests that compulsion Is most popular
when proposed for the other fellow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-08

SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL,
SCRANTON, PA.
I. J. Foster, President Elmer II. laval. 1yeaA
u. J. Foster, Stanley p. Allen.
Vice President. Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-08
Rudolph Virchow.

.HE GLORY of the nineteenth
century has been in its
Il scientific discoveries, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-08

THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
The following table shows the price per inch each
Insertion, space TO he used within one year:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
coNFEDs. JUMP ON FORAKER.
Louisiana Division, Army OF the
Tennesxee. Is Very Strong.


NEW ORLEANS. La. December TO-
tSpeciall-The introduction of resolu-
ton by Captain James Dinkins. at
meeting of the Louisiana Division OF the
Army of Tennessee. held last night. con-
veyilg the associations thanks to Senator
]. B. Foraker. of Ohio. for having pre-.
sented a bill In Congress to appropriate
100000 for the marking OF Confederate
heroes who died In northern prisons. pre-
cipitated great dissension In local and
State Confederate circles.
The opposition to Captain Dinkins's re-
solution is based on the action taken by
Senator Foraker when he was Governor
of Ohio In vetoing a bill that had been
passed by the General Assembly to have
the State return all flags captured by
Ohio regiments during the war. The mo-
ton to let the objective instrument so
over was seconded by the greater ..u.noer
of members present when the resolution
was introduced The Indifference mani
tested by the senator from Ohio .: his
message to the Legislature towards the
Southern Confederacy. was also urged as
a reason for tab!ing Captain Dinkins's
resolution.
General J. A. Chaleron, secretary OF the
Confederate Memorial AsSU.ia.lCn ae-
nounced Senator Foraker declaring tina.
the introduction of the bill was merely
sop calculated to win the sympathy OF
he Confederates and not actuated by any
sympathy for the veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
RAGE KNEW NO LIMIT
II. z. FIRTH WRECKS THE HOME
OF DIR. ISABELLE p. voSS.
AND STUCK FEMALE DOCTOR.
Destruction in the Wake of the
Man. Whose Smashing of Wfn-
dows and Furniture Attracted
Dig Crowd TO Corner Of Fourth and
Marshall Streets.

There is warrant out for the arrest of
Sixth-street market. charging him with
being drunk, disorderly, and with having
destroyed the properly Of DR.. Isabelle p.
Voss.
DR.. Voss lives at the corner Of Fonrth
and Marshall streets. where she conducts
a small hospital. Firth. when sick, had.
ii is said. been in the habit OF going TO
the hospital for treatment.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock he
went to the house and, it is said, used
abusive language in the presence OF DR..
Voss and her daughter. Mrs Jennie
Phelps.
He was told to leave, whereupon he
started 10 break UP things generally.
First he kicked the glass out OF the
office door, and then went out. coming
back he went through the entire house.
breaking everything he came in contact
with.
He turned a stove over and once tried
to set fire to the house by pouring oil
from a lamp upon a quilt he had stuffed
into a stove, but he cou1d not lind
match with which TO ignite it
SMASHED THE DISHES.
He took dinner dishes from the table
and broke them into fragments. Inc
handsome frosted glass IN tie iioit oooie
he broke with his fist as he did practl-
callv every window on the upper floors OF
the house.
Firth broke every pane in one. Wlndo"
and then broke the sash.
Mrs Phelps went into the streets and
Firth chased her with blood pouring from
the cuts in his hands from breaking tne
window panes.
From the top of the house to the bottom
he broke about everything he could lay
his hands upon.
A crowd OF over hundred people gath
cred around the house. where the WIDEST
excitement prevailed.
STRUCK THE WOMAN.
Dr yoss said something to Firth about
having him arrested and this. she SAID.
voc The cause of violent outhurst or
,,-ofanftv and abuse on his part. WIG
with whiskev he struck Dr. Voss upon
The head and then smote her upon her
cheek. causing the blood to flow free!Y:
The house last night presented s,eht
se,dorn seen. Everywhere We're streWn
hrore, plass chira. furniture. and IN
fac, everything that was breakab!e. The
yo,en.s clothing was thrown around.
ana everything taken together the house
rase1nb,ed a battle-ground rather tnan
private residence.
Firth. after he had tinished, got into ms
,mpev and drove rapidly away. He llNes
:, the county just beyond the Reservoir
An effort was made to see Mr. flrfh
to- statement but he con'd not be
found bv the Dispatch reporter. ne
version Of the affair given above is MIS-
ToSS'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
MD STRIaL AGREEMENTS.
Third Days Session of Civic Fedora
tion-HedUction of Hours.

NEW YORK. December iN.-The third
session OF the annual meeting of the in
dust,iaI department OF The National Civic
Federation opened to-day. as on each OF
the TWO previous days. with the hail
crowded to it's capacity. The general
topic Tor discussion was Industrial
Agreements.
Secretary Easley read part of a circular
ne had sent TO a large number of manu-
lecturers. asking them: DO you regard
L q practical proposition 10 gradually re-
3uce hours by voluntary. uniform agree
ment throughout a given industry. pro-
yiaeG the emp oyeeS agree TO abandon any
arbitrary restrictions upon output?
To the question 920 replies were received.
e. them haire in the affirmative.
Frederick Driscoll, commissioner OF the
A5-.4.lsu Newspaper Publishers Assocl-
alton. made an address. in which he pre-
sent.d resume o. the efforts OF ms as
ISOLATION 10 reach an understanding with
the unions. which should prevent strikes
= T. ing matters of disagreement TO ar
duration.
pars and others including J. ". jerks.
Professor OF Political Economy at Cornell
University. who said: Legally, the strike
breaker is right; he may work for whom
el.I lie wilt Morally, he may be right
"a be NAV he wrong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
THE MINISTERIAL UNION.
No Ground for Fear That 1t VIII BE
DiSbundcd.


The rIr1or which is current in the CITY
that the Ministerial Union may d;sband
seems to be without any real foundation
None, of the ministers have taken any
definite action and even if some of the
members should res sn. there is no rea-
son to suppose that the Union would
go out of existence. The report Is the
result of certain dissentons which have
arisen over differences Of ministers over
their position in municipal affairs and
things have been said at the meetings OF
tn. Union which have not been received
kindly by some present but there is lit
tie probability of the Unions disband-
ing because of these.
Always in body OF men such diSa-
Creements will come up. and ministers
are no exception. The differences which
have arisen in the Union. from what can
be learned. have been incidental. and
though they have caused friction. yet
above it all HIS alwa:'s existed a Chris
tan spirit. and the object of the organl-
zaticn has never been lost sight of.
The ministers are ooposed to q sban d'ns.
as a rule. Nearly all express themselves
as having gained much from the meet
incs through which they come together
and regardless of denomination. consider
what is best for the furtherance of Chris
tianity and the uplifting of mankind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
TIE JAMESTOWN BILL
1T WILL BE WITHHELD FOR THE
PRESENT.
GET ST. LOUIS OUT OF WAY.
Then the Friends Of the Measure Ex-
pcct to Secure 100000 Appro-
prfn1lon from the Statc-Payment
by Install;rcnts Held to BE Illegal.

The, friends of the bill asking for a
liberal app opriation by the State to the
Jamestown Exposition Company. in fur
therance and aid of the project for the
the landing of the English at jamestown
held meeting in the nature of con-
ference in the hall of the House of Dele
g aa ynstsroay afternoon. at which it was
House at this time. 1t will probably not
be introduced until after the ST. Louis
Exposition bill has been disposed of py
the Senate. The latter bill. carrying an
appropriation OF 100000. will be offered in
the Senate to-day. and will at once be
sent to Inc Finance Committee. where.
it is understood it will be taken up Il
able report on the bill and the indica-
tons are it Will be disposed of in short
''i''e BRIEF Ans TO THE POINT.
The jamestown bill was read to the
meeting Yesterday. It is brief and mere
ly sets forth the nature of the cetebra-
ticn proposed and the action of the State
in endorsing the movement and making
it a State affair. and asks an appropriate
ton of 100000 by the State. but stipu-
lates that the money is not to be pa!d
out of the treasury until the Exposition
go ~ 'i's 'A' ~ 80 '''' : S''''''
Delegate Samuel Gordon Cumming. Of
Hampton. presided over the conference.
mouth vas made secretary. There were
present also Senator's Cromwell Donohoe
Lupton. Clayton. Keezell and Harvey.
Delegates Whitehead Stearres Wood
ward. Cabeil. Walter Jordan, Taylor. Ear
~. Davis Powers, Lawson. Branch. Fey
rods. w. w. Baker. Lowry. Hundley.
Canaday. Armstrong. ]. ]. Owen. Lyei.
Lion. and others. Mr. Gwynn T. Shap.
perd. secretary of the jamestown EXPO
sition Company. was present. ard a num-
Der of visitors were in the hall.
The committee appointed to inquire into
the legality Of an appropria ton by in
stalments making the amounts agreed
upon PAYABLE during series of years.
made its report. It was TO the effect
that such method of appropriation was
not legal. or certainly doubtful. This
opinion was reinforced by that of the
Attorney General. that the General AS
semhly has no right to bind any succeed
ing General Assembly.
The views of various members We're
had and it was developed that from the
canya SIS OF the two houses made by
friends of the bill that its prospects Of
passage ere very promising.
No further action was taken than the
determination not to offer the bill at this
time. All the friends Of the measure feel
greatly encouraged at the prospects of
its passage. Upon the appropriation by
the State depends the ability Of the com
pany to secure an appropriation by Con.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Failure of Effort to Secure Nat1ona'
rtmcnt-Spooncr Eli.


NEW ORLEANS. La. Deceo7ner u
r-os;dert Ho1ton presided nj the second
a.,.,s session of the American Pubic
Eeaith Associations 4 resolution was
adopted adding Cuba to the ISL or cou1i-
+rios represented in the association.
Chairman Wingate. OF Milwaukee. SUI
n,itted A report on the efforts to secure
the creation hv Congress of raflonai
den,rtrent Of health. which failed he
co,,ea the cabinet was considered already
TOO large. and. the final compromise upon
the Snconer bill. as passed In its present
shane the Snoorer law is acccptahle IN
that ii recognizes the right Of the state
and Territorial boards Of health TO
voice in the adcption and execution OF
rules and regulations affecting their res
pective localities.
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.
The annual conference OF the Fedora
ton. which has been in session for three
DAYS. was brcnght to close to-day.
While no definite result was reached.
the executive committee being empowered
to appoint a special committee to review
and report on Ill the subjects discussed
it was the generally expressed opinion
Of the delegates that the conference had
been a great success. Scmi-annral meet
ircs will be held in future. The following
officers were elected:
I. Senator Marcus A. Hanna. chairman:
Oscar s. Strauss, vice-presi6cnt; Samuel
3Gompers second vice-president; Cornell
sirs n. Eliss. treasurer: and Ralph a.
Easily. general secretary q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
ALLEGED ATrEMPT To Bn1BE.
This Brought Out at Coal Strike rn-
auiry-Mnch Technical Testimony.


auiry-Mnch Technical Testimony.
SCRANTON. PA. December 10.-The
most interesting. If not most important.
testimony brought out at to-days ses-
sions of the Coal Strike Commission. was
to the effect that an alleged attempt was
made by former mine foreman to bcfba
two presidents of local unions OF the
miners to have ten men in each lt~al to
use their Influence to have resolution
passed sending the men back to work.
thus making a serious break in the solid
ranks Of the strikers. Each OF the p.est-
dents was to receive $500. and good
position as mine foreman. and each OF
the ten were to get from 800 to 500 each
PRODUCTION AND WAGES.
large amount OF technical testimony
was heard on various phases of the queS-
tons at issue. Two check weghmen pro-
duced figures, which tended to show that
at two Delaware and Hudson collieriss the
miners produced $50 tons OF coal moro
than they were paid for: The miners
must bring up 3.136 pounds Of coal and
dirt to make ton Of 2.z+o pounds Of pure
coal. and the union claims that the COM
pany gets mare than 2.240 pounds OF coal
out OF each miners" ton OF ). 1856. and pro-
duced official figures to Prove It,
The Delaware and Hudson Company
presented its figures to the commission to-
day, they being the first certified stalls
tics to be handed in. They show the aveS.
age earnings Of the miner In ISL to h:sSe
been s6zz. IS. and his Ia borer $449.-.. " Gen
MIR. Mitchell was on the stand he sad
that $500 would be the minimum OF Amer.
lean living wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
A Use FOR EVERYTHING.
Nothing YET Ever Created
Without a Purpose.
A Theory [ilncalt 0 Be fslitIa q
Sons instances.
Many Think Nature Might Have Been
Improved Upon in Many Ways.

We all wonder why certain things were
ever made Why certain animals or Insects
were allowed to live. And yet there Is no
doubt but that everything was intended
for some purpose. and as civilization adj
vances. such purposes are discovered.
Cod liver oil is something that every
body knows to have been wise provision
OF Providence, to be used as medicine
in all wasting diseases. Why Nature
should have appended to this valuable
remedy its horrible o0or and most terri.
BILE taste Is also something that many
have wondered at. But that was Natures
way. She gave to man the crude mate
RIAL and has left 1t to his intelligence
to overcome many OF It's Objectionable
features.
This Is exactly what has happened IN
regard to cod liver oil. Everybody knows
lis value. Everybody knows how neces--,
sary it Is for physicians to prescribe it
In many instances. Everybody also
knows that 1t is one OF the most terrible
medicines TO take that can be imagined.
There Is no longer need OF taking tei
that Is, in the form in which we have
been accustomed to know II.
Mr.. Tragic. OF the Tragic Drug Corn
pany. Of this city. has associated him
self with Boston house which is produc.
ing a preparation Known as Tinol-Wins
OF Cod Liver Oil. This IS not a patent
medicine. Any one may see. on the label
of each bottle. or Mr.. Tragic will tell
any one who calls on him. exactly what
Vinol contains. AS he explained yester-
day: I'VE have simply fourd out how to
extract the active medicinal principles
from the ccd's liver that has made cod
liver oil valuable. This we may obtain
in the form of concentrated extract.
The grease. with all Its vile odor. Is lett
hehird- That. too. has It's purposes. It
IS valuable for dressing leather. but as
for its being In any wav good for man
as q medicine. 1t is absolutely worthless
Now we take the medicine that We
have obtaired or the concentrated me.t
cfral properties OF the ccd's liver. and
place Just tho -'~ht uue7titv OF this ex.
trnct in delicious. mild table wine. anl
there you have the whole story. Anybody
can learn in minute that Vfro1 Il
tas.elass ANY enc who IL compelled tc
talk, ccd liver oil can hrd ont In few
favs how r'-ch more benefit can be de
rived f-o-, Vircl than co','d even hav,
henr obtained from cod liver oil In its
cr,,de fo-m.'
NJ T-seIe's enthusiasm IN re~ard te
vircl is trdeed we'll for-ded. The pre-
~ y, ion which he IS handling will be IN
short time one of the best known In the
world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
ON FISH AND SAME.
Division of the Work Among Various
sub-Com mittecs.

sub-Con1 mittecs.
The Joint committee consisting of the
Serate Committee on Fish and Game
and the House Committee on the Chesa-
peake and It's Tributaries. met yesterday
lust after the adjournment of the House
and effected a division Of the work as
signed to them among subcommittee
of the Joint committee. Senator c. Hard
ing Walker and S. Wilkins Mathews
are the acting and real chairmen OF the
two committees. Here is the division
OF the work assigned to the suo-commit-
tees and the names of the members com.
posing them:
Chapter IS. OF the Code. relating to
the unlawful hunting. to Senators Hal
sey. Gold. and Hutchinson. and Delegates
Bland &C. C). Snead and Branch
Chapter s.. relating to unlawful tlsh-
ing. to Senators Tyler LeCato. ana
Shields: Delegates c. c. Baker, Lyeh'
and Lawson.
Chapter 81, relating to oysters to Sen
ators Walker, Sears. and keeze'i; Deie-
gates Mathews. Cardwell and Hurley
Cha ptcr IS. relating to forfeltures, to
Senators Bryant and Cromwell. and Del
egates Walter JORDAN, Elkins, Graves
and Goodwin.
The House Committee on the Chesa-
peake and It's Tributaries Will not taA
up the Jordan bill providing for opening
to rental the barren lands embraced IN
the Baylor survey until after the Christ
mas holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
DINNER TO THE POOR.
Ladies Of the Methodist Mission Plan
christina. Affair.

The Lacy Board of Visitors held Their
monthly meeting YESTERDAY at the Nett,
cdist institute for Christian Work. am
after he,ring reports from many COM
rnittees ard attending TO the usual bus!-
ness ii was unanimously decided to give
Christmas dinner to the POOR OF the
CITY Last winter this same body OF Ia
dies fed more thar 800 at the mission
building. corner of Nineteenth and Main
streets. besides sending baskets to many
home.
The following committee was appoint
ed: Frrn Rroad-StCeet church-Mrs-
Sr7ithdeaI Miss Barbe-. Mrs. Forbe3
Tririty-NEiss Hunter FERGUSON MRS
Bowman Mrs. Peasants. I.aurel-street.
Mrs r. = Johnson Mrs. RisFe and MIS-
Cu'ce F':,ir-nount-Nrs. NucEols Mrs
Jeter ard Miss Mitchell. Hasker-Memo-
rial-M~s. Ball. Ms. wilson Epw2rtnc0
Mrs Kinsey. Park-P!ace-Mrs. H: &
Recker Mrs w. ]. Lyrham. MIS-
Hughes Clay-Street-Nlrs. Richardson
burv-Nlrs. Dalton Mrs. Willis and MIS-
Arnold. Centena~v-Miss Jennie Jones.
Miss Ayers nrd Mrs Narson. ST: Ja-7Hs
Mrs. John Walford. Miss Muir. Mrs. Mas
sew. Unior-Station-N1rs. Hughes MrS-
Creetmo-e Mrs. v. Hechler: Jr. Denny
Street-Mrs a. A. Jones. Mrs. Nelson
This committee assisted by othe.. mem
bers Of the board will solicit donations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11
OLD FoGY KNEW.
Experience Teaches People.

Ny parents considered coffee simply
harmless beverage for old and young, so
sgi5cu mere paby | commenced to drink
ir and when ! reached wornanhood, found
myself troubled with nervousness, head
ache and an irritable temper and to OBJ
tain relief. drank more and more coffee,
tEus adding fuel to the fire.
i grew worse until life was one black
:ight Of pain. My nerves We're shattered.
cody wrecked with suffering, my stomach
gave ont and utterly refused to digest the
most simple foods and finally l lay FOR
weeks starving ard longing for food, but
uuable TO eat more than just enough to
keep me alive.
While in this state. my next door neigh
Dor brought in fragrant cup that ] sup
posed was some new grade OF co11ee. ana
although had suffered so terribly from
lis effects, the temptation was too strong
y resist and / drank 1t with relish
noticed il had a rich agreeable taste
aad ! drank il without distress She re-
lated the kindness two or three morn
Tags
J began 10 congratulate myself that IT
VAS not coffee that hurt me after all.
H'as assuring my friend OF this one Gay
when she astonished me by saying that
] was not drinking coffee, but pure food
c-Hk called Postum Food Coffee, MADE
from nourishing grain for building UP
The system and nerves instead of tearing
them down.
= then began to drink Postum regular
" and 10 get well slowly but surely.
To-day ] am a strong. hearty woman;
my nervous system is entirely rebuilt ana
with reserve force of strength IN tlme
Of need: / sleep we'll and awake re-
f:eshed and feel bright for each days
task, with. no Indigestion or stomach tron-
Die. and good, strong. active oraln
ready Tor any mental strain or toll. Ihe'e
IS no doubt on earth that coffee nearly
killed me-
A friend of mine was obliged to resign
her position as school teacher. because OF
ehtr"rae nervousness caused by coHee
oii0l,ing induced her TO use Postum
In place Of coffee, ard at tie end OF four
months she began teaching again. her
Nervousness gone and feeling and LOOKING
ten years Younger: her sallow complexion
having become beautiful. healthy
bloom" Famc given by Postum Com
s*sr- Battle Creek. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-11

embodied them a II in the report made yes
terday. This report was, Immediately
upon presentation to the House. ordered
printed, and was thereupon sent to the
printer. It will not be given publicity
until it is in printed form.
AS soon as the report is in shape for
consideration by the TWO houses there
will be plenty for them to do to keep
them busy at long sessions for some time
to come.
ing to corporate property. is in charge OF
subcommittee of the Committee on
Roads. and considerable progress has been
made in the work Of drawing the neces-
Sary statutes.