davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-09-07
PERSECUTION or ONE FAMILY,
Sherin's Deputies TO the Rescue-Increase
In Goal OutpNt.

WUFEs-BARsE, Pa, Sept 8.--Psrsecution
Of the wife and four children Of Lawrence
Iwadusky, non-union worker, ended for
time during the right by the calling of a
force Of Sherif's deputies to the residen ce
in Hudson. The Sheriff will now see that
she suffers no further open violence, The
case is one Of the most vicious in all the
history Of boycott and intimidation sir ce
the strike began.
Three weeks ago Twadu ky, SAYING that
he needed money for his wife and children,
went TO work in the Pine Ridge coIlicry.
From that time on the woman has been
subject to all sorts of petty annoyances.
She and he children have been hooted
and hissed on the streets, at night st0Les
have bean thrown at their house, their little
garden has been trampled and they ha
been threatened and terrified in several
ways
Early in the week the twent y-se ven geese
owned by tho family were caught one night
and some OF them were plucked bare Of
feat hers and some had their neck. slit down
the back Thus mutila;ed they were
turned Loose in the road Mrs. Twadusky
had TO have them killed Three nights
ago the flmiiy's COW disappeared and was
found yesterday ia the woods starving 20
death. She had been tied 70 a tree 30 that
she could not Craze.
Last night about II there began an attack
upon the house. Stones were hurled
through the windows and the doors were
battered IN. The woman ard children,
terrified. fed, ard the crowd was breaking
up the house when Fat her Spotarski an
pcarsi and drove them OF. The Sheriff
had been notified also and force OF depu-
ties sent to IN" scene remained IN guard all
night. No arrests were made AZ the mob
had disappeared when the deputies reached
the scene. The woman has now conls
back TO her house and will 10 guarded
sgains, further attack. Her husband has
rot Neen home for three weeks, not daring
to venture from the colliery.
Deputies were called out 10 the Prospect
colliery during the night, some non-union
men being threatened, and to the Franklin
this morning, where a crowd of 200 had
gathered and where there had been inter-
ference with the workers yesterday. The
presence Of the deputies prevented thu
to-day and the men reached the mine with
ou being molested.
A further increase in the product ion of
coal Is reported to-day which, though com
paratively slight, shows that the force OF
workers is being s Jwly increased The
chief gain is reported in the Panther Creek
Valley, whore the LchKh Coal and Nsvi-
eation Company reports a production o.
about 1000 tons. II is also expected tho
No II colliery Of the company will be started
In few days. In the Lackswanna district
Supt Tobey says that workers are cutting
coal IN most Of the mines OF the company
and that as soon as the force ia increased
sufficient TO operate. the coal they are
cutting will be hoisted. Next week re-
sumption Is expected Al several collicries
and coupl" Of washeries. The estimated
OUTPUT for to-day IL az follows
The sun., 1902-09-07

food and fire, has been an object lesson in
recklessreu and mali unity which fully r"-
futed whatever claims these . had PEE
viousy made for Candor and conservatism.
Steadfast resistance to all demands on the
part of the operator. involves considerations
OF discipline and lfety and III" future" 0nom-
ical md succ stnl operation OF thr prop,
critics from "A financial standpoint as well aS
In the public interest
In contrast with the labor troubles in the
anthracite fields, the employees OF your
company have uniformly remained ylI
and have been \ N tn" past iuthinl anl lH-
telligent In the performance Of their duties.
General MANAGER j +, Childs says that
the earnings Of the company from the
transportation Of coal we're S,Sl7,33s,
compared with s2,5ie,9ls in the previous
year, showing decrease OF s2o,5sO, or l.lG
per cent Az 10 the like, he saws;
The strike OF the United Mine Workers.
which occurred May ~. caused an entire
suspension OF Liinnr until the close OF the
fscal year, causing very material reductloh
in this Compony's tonnage Al this date;
Aug - the strike IL still on and the tot a
production Of anthrs cite coal by all COM
panies has probably been fe i,icrd by reason
OF the strike about i3.5OJ,WO tons which,
with the reduction in output II February
and March caused by Hoods, viii Aggregate
at least IS 600 ooO tons so far turing the year
1902 Should the suspension Of mining con-
tinue another month the shortage VIII ap-
proHinate twenty million tons
This enormous decrease In the output has
caused SuCh shortAg" thnt u may b' one
and a half or two wears before the output
VIII be sufficient to more than supply III"
immediate and PRESSING demands of the
market Many " the mines in 'he Schuvi-
kill region have been seriously damaged bv
flooding and a number Of miners hav" lett
the anthracite fields 80 II is quite probable"
that II will he several Wou'hs ftsr III" strike
is declared uT before the maximum output
can be produ"ed
Nr. ChilcS -avs that the increa in de-
msni for anthracite cual has averaged
l,0O0,00O tons year for over three dec
AIDES. With this increasing demand arl
the falling OF IN supply owing To the causes
mentioned, ~ well a. 10 the fact tha. manv
Of 'ne h"st mines have passed the period
Of maximum production, whia others are
entirely worked out, he believes there Is
Ettle difficulty from oNeTproGuction 10 10
expected gnd that prices will DE- well
maintai
The sun., 1902-09-07
STRIKERS WEAKEN IN SOUTH,
OPER tTORS FIRM: MEN WANT TO
RETURN TO WORK.
General Feeling That the Men VIII Yield
This Week-Norfolk and western
settlement Had . Neakening Eject
-ls,O<,O Men Affected by Decision.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. 8-While
there has been no declaration from official
sources that the strike il OF In the Kanawha
and New River field, the feeling is general
that it il on its last legs aud that by the
middle Of the coming week II will be settled
entirely
The settlement in the Norfolk and Western
field had very weakening effect on the
miners over here and they are, as indi-
vidual-, showinga a strong disposition to get
back to work.
sAs&hen settlement Is made II will be an
absolute surrender on the part Of the
strikers, for there ia no doubling the inten-
ton Of the operators to stand firm and
take any advantages that victory may
bring
The strike leaders have secured promise
Of concessions from one small operation
now In the hands Of receiver, but other
operators are fully determined to stand
together in the demand for uuco additional
surrender.
The mines In this district number about
100 and employ about $1,000 mon and
large number Of boys. 1t is estimated
that 1000 men are now at work and 1t is
thought that 1000 will be at work on
Monday, and pract ically all by the Monday
following.
The sun., 1902-09-07
Idaho Democrats Ticket.

PocAT2LLo. IdtAN, SIP, -Th' Dano-
cratic State Convention adjourned laf
light after nominating the following ticket
For Governor. Frank " Hunt; Iieuter ant.
Governor, John Adams, supreme JEdC',
+. z Foyg S''retery Of safe, {. J Bss''' ;
Auditor, John G. CGll han; Treasura'
u. p. Coltman Attorney-tierer7l, Fred &
Culver; Sup 'rirtendent of Pubic lrstrl"-
tio1, Perm al French
The sun., 1902-09-07
One taste convinces
kORN-KRISp
Best Of all modern foods.
Nj A RRIEIJ.

ERHARDT RvMSEY The marriage NJ ",
Fannie Doabe Rulrsey daughter ~ tf' n.'
j. ". Dom Of tbcngI ~ Prof Just
Erhar,i, Of 10 Stun tops place Aug -
McGREioR SCHLEMMRK o. SdturtAy. SEPT
6,at MamaroneCk, bSt . Ecv Frankr Gcrrs".
Clara daUgh,crp' Mt auG Mrs. " ilam S'N!rw-
mer OF Nov Nora, to i'il, fo7i r. McGreCnr
The sun., 1902-09-07
Cornerstone m an $50 .O,sO Church Laid

The cornerstone Of new brick and
stone edifice for the flock Of the South Re
formed Church was laid yesterday after
noon at Fourth avenue and tifty-ffth
street, Brooklyn. The Rev Benjamin f.
Dickhaut is pastor. The edifce Is TO cost
$40 100 and will seat 900.
The sun., 1902-09-07
Sc, en- Labor Unions Give $3.50 TO striking
Miners.

MoHTCLAIR, y. J. Sept. Each Of the
seven labor unions in this town has voted to
give $50 to tho striking coal miners of Penn
sylvania. The money will I've sent this
week
The sun., 1902-09-07
HOrner'S
Furniture.
All the New Ideas.

This is what our stock presents
al the time, bot especially now,
with the daily arrival Of the late t
productions of the home and tor. aa
markets.
Furniture needs for every room in
the house, and in larger variety 'hll
can be seen elsewhere with every.
thing priced as ow as STANDARD
goods can be offered.
The sun., 1902-09-07
In the World OF Fashion

much transpires that hnds its way TO THs
SvH's Noman's Pa ge drst. This Is one fea.
ture that makes THB SuH . desirable home
paper.-Ad,
The sun., 1902-09-07
Events In society and Other Matters Of
Interest to Women

are more fully and intel gently handled by
The Sun and EVENING Sun than by other
daily mediums ado
The sun., 1902-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

A PRIVATE sANITARIUM for EPILEPTICS.
DOBBS FERRY NV. hdireSs Dr williamson
The sun., 1902-09-07
When President Mitchell was told to-day
that striking miners were sending letters
TO newspapers. asking why he win not give

W hen President Mitchell was told to-day
that striking miners were sending letters
TO newspapers, asking why he win not give
the miners chance TO vote on whether 10
go back to work or not. he said that he did
not believe such letters could be from
striking miners and that they wore more
likely from operators. He said there was
no petition to that effect being circulated.
Mr.. Mitchell said<rg gardlng a report that
the strike In the New River and the Fair
mount districts Of West Virginia was TO Re
called OF on Monday that no such thing
would be done and that the men would
remain out until they gained concessions.
He had no comment to make upon the
statement OF President Roosevelt that the
good Offices Of men at the head Of the Re-
publican party In this State may result In
an amicable settlement OF the strike
The official weekly synopsis OF the
strikers. issued to-day. Ia:
No wavering In the anthracite region
and no trouble. All more determined than
ever to win. Situation unchanged in
West Virginia Stories that the strikers
set fire to Bramwell mine absolutely false.
Reports that strikers shot Mt guards equally
untrue. Operators desperate"
The oasis., 1902-12-27

sonora Time
 biuin- stations.
 Pullm tu Sleei CTS are attached to these tr ins.
 Ira ns makes connection at Torres with Torres Pcietas kniiroad. leaving at S:O0 a.. m. and m daily for Colorado, and f lnas Pr ttas.
 c oSe onrectio7 is made at Guaymas with Pacific ast st ans lp Olnpany $ ste mer '.' uracao' sailing the l1th nf each m nth ftr Altlta, Mazata Gap St. Luc S, Naxdale "a Bny ai q E senada; ss well as with of the A. M riinez st, ,amshlp Line. and others lines calling at this port For particulars address.
 t, A. NAUGl F, Genl Pass. Agt. Guaymas, sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1902-12-27

A METROPOLITAN newspaper says: "A bunch of holly backed by love is better Christmas present than basket of jewels presented just because it is CIifistmas." All the same, young man, your best girl will prefer the casket of jewels.
The oasis., 1902-12-27
NocALEs NOTES

husband happy at May Hermanos.
 Headquarters for the celebrated Favorita cigars. John Junds. x
 Mrs. c. W. Love is reported very ill with typhoid fever.
 Fine footwear made to order by John Steen, American shoemaker, Morley avenue.
 Hanna Shoe--Celebrated foot- wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, L. B. Fleischer
 VERY soon the turkey jokes will be all laid away with camphor balls to keep until another winter ap- breaches.
 Toilet sets, fancy brushes, latest in stationery, candies packed in handsome boxes, etc. The most select line of Christmas gifts in No- gales. International Drug Store.
 The Moss Rose Restaurant, handsomely paying business. is offered for sale at n bargain, on ac- count of the owners having other business which must be cared for Apply on the premises.
 Mir. E. w. Norris and his sister, Miss Halsey, arrived at Nogales this week. Some weeks ago MT. Norris was in the line city as ad- vance agent for the Oberle dram atic combination. He was so well pleased with the place, that he de- cided to return and locate.
 Special rate account Midwinter Carnival at El Paso. For the above occasion, tickets will be on sale at Nogales January 12th 10 17th inclusive at $1S.20 for the round trip, good returning until 1 January 18th.
 H. Jordan,
 Agent. 2t. l Thursday morning Mir, Bird re- turned from Guaymas. The scare over the contagion at Mazatlan has subsided, the town has been thoroughly cleaned and disinfect- ants widely distributedwhich makes entrance of contagion into that port actually impossible.
 Today Mir. Robert Barnett, for merly general manager of the San ta Rosalia mine, in the Arizpe dis trict of Sonora, starts from San Francisco to return to Sonora to resume operations upon the old Ia rasca mine, about nine miles from Torres. The Tarasca is very old mine with extensive dntiqua work ings and large ore bodies. Mir, Barnett has organized in San Fran cisco a strong company to work the property.
 At the Congregational church on Wednesday evening, the Sunday school enjoyed their Christmas eve in games and song. They were as- sisted and guided in their amuse- ments and songs by their teachers, parents and friends. At the close of their evenings pleasure gifts of candies, nuts and fruit were dis pensed At the end of all the pas tor and his wife were requested to $ step forward and receive their treat. which consisted of groceries and fruit and various other useful, beau ! tiful and acceptable gifts. The pas | tor endeavored to express the grati- I tnln of himself ma fnn,il, La n f :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29

course discovered the sway and superfi- cial power there are in beauty. You must learn to use that power dIscreetly. Wisdom is perhaps one of the last senses to go into active service for you, but you can obtain, borrow, adopt a good deal of 1t from older heads. There is a tor menting species of invisible imp in most natures that are young and as yet uu- prepared for internal wars that you must guard against. Some call him vanity others consolingly refer to him as the unrecognized aDllity. There is nothing so common and yet so dangerous to the stu dent as this insidious young imp who makes fools of so many.
 There Is always a higher pinnacle for you to reach in your art, and there is no time to waste with small vanities at any point of the journey. Beauty, be- cause of the superficial homage it com mands, will frequently assume pose of assurance that it cannot sustain in .dra- matic art Assurance for the dramatic student is, of course, necessary in measure, but not further than within the limits of average sex confidence. So If you have much beauty and only little talent, you must work for that of which you have the least and guard with con SerVatiVe attention that which you have The human idols of the stage are men and women of brains sufficiently alert to adapt their physical perfections or i'm perfections to artistic purpose.
 Having suggested the dangers of con- ceit, also the difficulties that are set about the dramatic student whose ap- pearances are promising to OVerZealous friends, let me urge one or two remedies for the overconfdent and overrated stu dent.
 ''Modesty is a rare flavor in the daily fare of the dramatic profession, and therefore 1t is a soupcon worth seeking An occasional doubt about ones own ability is not so destrucu"e or annihilat- ing as it would seem to many who have it not. There is much wisdom in modest doubt.
 Do not by any means confuse this ad- vice with that shrinking quality of some stage aspirants that never allows the voice to reach over the footlights. Be tween stage fright and stage doubt there Is a vast difference. Many famous act ors have had stage fright in their earlier careers. and all of them have measured their road to success with a standard rule of doubt. The seIf-satisfied young person in life is apt to be limited in his of her achievements. No project is ever launched securely without provision against failure, and the safe pilot against failure is-doubt. Therefore, no matter how much you are praised. no matter how many admirers you have in your work. no matter how handsome or how beautiful you are. always retain certain amount of doubt about it all. It is just as well to be modest in a profession that tempts so much self conceit. and you will thereby assist a somewhat original devel- Opment."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29
AUDACITY IS MANS MOST
 ATTRACTIVE QUALITY.

Kate Thyson Marr, in Washington Times.
 My opinion of mans audacity! Now, Mir. Editor, who cares a rap about my opinion?
 Gentlemen, please do not all speak at once!
 Of course every woman likes a man who has a spice of audacity-just enough to give pungency to their intercourse; but, like the lemon peel in cocktail, the paprika in sauce or the mint in a julep. it must be just exactly the quan- tity and quality to impart the right fla vor, otherwise it switches off to the wrong track and the decoction is spoiled.
 Please, though, draw the line fine be- tween impertinence or presumption and audacity. The two former are extremely offensive to a woman of refinement, while audacity presupposes a certain amount of wit of action, as well as of word or manner. which, despite woman's pro- test she likes.
 In fact, a woman succumbs most beau tifully to the man who is masterful. One was generous and brave enough to say in open court that her husband had the right to spank her." but it seems that a mans after life would be narrowing tale if he carried his audacity and nerve that far with the majority of women.
 man who simply takes possession of a woman and in quiet, forceful way makes her yield to his will Is the man who generally succeeds in winning a wo- mans love.
 If he has a positively audacious man ner, tempered with chivalrous kindness and a show of tenderness. he can make himself the object of a woman's idola- try. with smoking incense always tick ling his nostrils; but he must be tact full, and there is where the line between the assertion of offensive authority and tactful audacity should be drawn.
 The man who tells woman hluntly that he loves her and intends to marry her. even if she does like him at the time. sets her to thinking of him, and she soon becomes attracted to him through the respect that his nerve com mands which wins her regard,
 Men are often too afraid of losing a girl, and in consequence become too ab- feet Now. the woman who Is worth winning must be. in a way. both wooed and won-and conquered, and the timid man who allows himself to be henpecked will never be either respected or loved.
 A man should be a womans superior mentally, intellectually, and phy sically, so that a woman can look up to him: and if he is not-weIl, then he should have the nerve or audacity to make her be;ieve that he is, and then he can lead her right along and the incense will burn fast and furious, while the woman will grorify him in an ecstatic seance of perpetual adoration that will make a man think that he is running a contin- nous performance balloon ascension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29
ELLEN TERRY's ADVICE.

'The average girl who is stagestruck, says Miss Ellen Terry, thinks of nothing beyond the mere glamour of the foot lights" Every great actress knows that this girl is almost always failure. In giving advice to girls Miss Ellen Terry does not concern herself with the girl who is foolishly stagestruck, but speaks seriously to those intending to become actresses. The profession is one of hard ships and bitter disapDointments, ana lie in which only those of iron will and great ability succeed. Miss Terry says to the stage aspirant;
 Must you go on the stage? There are some questions so intimately related to our vanties that we fear to expose them to some rude shock by asking them frankly. One of these questions no doubt concerns the physical ,perfections or i'm nerfections of the beginner and how to PPo,tern them. Great beauty is an attrib- nte to the gods, and no doubt the gods will not neglect to favor it. but 1t is often an embarrassment to the sincere student. .,., ,, Ao,,o oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29
Great Britain's Sovereign as He Is.

Albert Edward. Edward VII. King of Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India, is
 Five feet six inches high and weighs 1S0 pounds.
 He is 50 years old.
 He has light gray eyes, a gray beard, a brown complexion and a bald head. His hands and feet are small and neat He is great admirer of beautiful wo- men.
 He is light eater. moderate thinker, an inVcterate smoker.
 He is an expert shoemaker.
 He has a fad for collecting crystals. He reigns over 400 900 GOO people. He receives about S, 900 a day.
 His fayorite wine Is champagne of 1S90, and his favorite liquor Is a cognac forty years old.
 He is a first-cass judge of horses and dogs.
 He is said to be one of the best shots in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29
Boy Cured of Coiic After Physicians
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. sent for the doctor and he injected nor phine, but the child kept ketting worse. then gave him half teaspoonful of Chamberlaln's Colic. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L. wilkins. Shell Lake, Wis. MT. Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- Der co. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Drug Plat. -aQN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29
rhinL women Eat Less .

At the old-fashioned inns and restau- rants in Sweden it is customary to charge less for women than for men on the theory that they do not eat so much. At some hotels in Sweden A man and wife are charged as one and one-half persons if they occupy the same room. hus- band and wife may travel as one and one half persons by railway. and also by the riages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29

Emile Zola was asked the other day. by a French journalist, to give his ideas re- garding education. He replied: T was educated at the municipal college at Ak and the Lycee St. Louis in Paris. I lost my father when I was quite young, and as my mother was very weak in her at titude toward me. I was able to develop in my own way. I did not learn to read till I was years old. l may say that I educated myself. and l think that is the best way. l do not believe in school ed- ucation."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-29

TIRED MOTHERS. It's hard work to take care of children and to cook, sweep, wash sew and mend besides. Tired moth CTS should take Hoods Sarsaparilla-lt refreshes the blood, improves the appe- tite, assures restful sleep, and helps in many ways. (6)-adV.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
.Recoy11 of Com1ks.

In the first division of the City Court the case of Mitchell Wood vs. the Dim- mick Pipe Works is on trial.
 In this court M. H. Raymond, adminis- trator, has filed suit for $20000 damages against H. H. Mayberry, alleging that the defendant had some lumber piled in the street so negligently that his intes- tate young boy. while climbing on it, was injured by the lumber falling on him and subsequently, died from the in- juries.
 In the Circuit Court there was a judg- nent for defendant in the case of James Dozier administrator. vs. the Southern Railway Company.
 The case of w. D. Curtl, administrator. vs. the Birmingham Southern Railway Company is on trial Plaintiff is suing for $10.000 damages for the alleged wrong full death of his intestate.
 A verdict of $750 was rendered in the case of Mrs. Mamie S. Brooks vs. the Warner-Smiley Company. Plaintiff al- legged that her husband died and defen- dants failed to have his remains at the depot in time to catch, a certain train.