davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13

SEARCHING For KNowLEDGE.-"I
say, pa, began little Clarence Cali
pers, with the rising infection OF
one who earnestly desires toacauire
important information, what
oh, don't know replied his
long suffering sire, YEARLY.
Yes. But the question I wanted
to ask isn't foolish, pa
II m! IL it isn't foolish you NAV
ask it. But remember, Just one
question and no more.
Well, pa, there are two of 'em
that want to ask. One is, Which
is the smartest. the man who knows
enough to know that he don't know
much or the man who knows enough
10 look as if he knew everything?
The other is, if the end of the world
was to come aud the earth be destroy
ed while a man was up in a balloon
where would he land when he came
down? And, pa, don I know which
one of 'em TO ask.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13
The sun
sAL7IK Re. Nd.
1902
1887
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR The PEOPLE AND
WITH The PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards of private life and pub
lie policy which it has upheld unfalter.
Ingly for more than sixty fcur years
The son is also in the front rank ol
modern journalism ia every factor which
enters into the production of a great
newspaper.
Its mechan Cal equipment is complete
and up To date in every res ect. aud It's
facilities and arrangements for the
prompt collection of news are unsur-
passed.
Its special correspondents throughout
the United States, as we'll as in Europe.
China, South Africa, the Philippines.
Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other
part OF the world supplement the efforts
OF the general agencies by which IL is al
SO served, so that il is enabled To print
all the news every day in the week.
Its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best ia the United
States, and give THE Suns readers the
earliest information upon all important
events in the legislative and financial
centers of the country
The ,SUN's market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and reli-
able, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
OF Baltimore, Norfolk. Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all
other important points in the United
states and other countries.
The SUs is the best type of a news
paper, mora y and intellectually. Il is
an educator Of the highest character,
constantly stimulating To noble ideals in
individual and national life, aud it gives
all the news all tie time.
The SUN is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day "f the week.
BY mail The DAILY Sun, SO a year;
including The SUNDAY SUS, 20. The
SUNDAY Sun alone, 500 year The
WEEKLY SUE, 81 90 q year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13
Meals and Lodging
Dress Making Up To Date.

HAVING thoroughly acquired the art of cut
ting by measure l offer NV services "a an
up-to-dafes MODESTO. cutting sud Citing
dresses from the latest Partisan fashions. Per-
sons living ut q distance should send for meas
urE blank. All work done pronpslv and In
the nausf approved style.
MEa. GE0H6HA JOHNSON,
sept is-ffs LE0NARpzOwS.MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13
Jersey Man Made Over.

William G. Lloyd, of 431 Wood
land street, Trenton, New Jersey,
who was assigned to break the spirit
o. Southern muleand who has been
in the hospital and near to death for
three months, will be discharged
from therepractically reconstructed.
Skin that the animal kicked of
has been replaced by many small
patches furnished by the patient s
companions. Part of his skull is
now made of silver, and his mouth
has an artificial roof An eyebrow
was made out Of bit of scale, and
nature has been busy these three
months mending broken bones. New
teetl. are now being made by den
fist.
Lloyd was employed in the stables
Of the John A. ROebling Sons Com.
pany. There was an unrnly and
untamed mule there that the com
l,any got tired of feeding tor no re
turn and Lloyd who had much ex-
perience in handling such animals,
was directed to make the mhle III
and safefto drive and handle,
He started in ut the job one after
noon when nobody else was about
the stable. What method he was
about to pursue the hostler does not
remember. He dimly recollects be-
ing kicked twice. He was found
several hours later lying near the
mule s stall, apparently dead.
He was taken TO the hospital, and
for several days il was thought he
would die. His skull was fractured
and part of his'scalp was gone. A
great patch of skin had been torn
from his neck, and his teeth were
nearly all knocked out The left eye
had been destroyed, and the lid and
brow torn away. His lower jaw and
two ribs were fractured.
But a strong constitution asserted
itself and Lloyd gradually grew
stronger, and the doctors said he
would live. Fifty ofhis fellow MEN,
bers in the Nathan Hale Council, No.
~, of the Junior Order OF American
Mechanics, promised to furnish the
money and anything else needed to
make Lloyd over. Skin grating
was tried first. His companions fur
nished small patches from their arms
and backs to cover the bare spot ON
his neck, make new eyelid and re-
place the missing scalpand eyebrow.
As soon as he was strong enough
a silver plate was put in to replace
the fractured portion of the skull.
Then an artificial covering was put
ON the injured portion of the roof of
his mouth. Nature meanwhile had
repaired the broken bones, and
Lloyd $ new teeth will be ready for
use when he leaves the hospital.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13
Washington sna rstsnas
Railroad Company.


TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON AND BAL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13

The greatest danger from colds
and La grippe is their resulting in
pneumonia. Ii the reasonable care
is used, however, and Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided Among the tens
OF thousands who have used this rem.
edy for these diseases, we have vet h
learn Of a single case having result
ed in pneumonia. which shows con
clusivelv that ii Is a certain proven
tive of that dangerous malady. /,
will cure a cold or an attack of Ia.
grippe In less time than any other
treatment. tits pleasant and safe &
take. Sold by Greenwich & Drury.
Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13
THE
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
The Best Family Newspaper

ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM: AN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPA RTMENT SECOND
TO NONE IN THE COUNTRY: MAR
NET REPORTS WHICH ARE REC
OGNIZED AUTHORITY; SHORT
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NUMBER: AN INTERESTING WO-
MANS COLUMN. AND A VARIED
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar a year. Inducements To
gesters-up of clubs for TIE WEEKLY
SUs. Both THE DAILY and WEEKLY
sUS mailed free Of postage in the United
States. Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably In advance. Address
A. Q. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Propriefors.
baiEiznors, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13
CARRIES
WEIGHT

The recommendation If a prominent
Maryland business man should carry
eight. Mr.. II. ID. Waters of German
Town, Md, one of the most successful mer.
chants in that part OF the country writes /.
81 am glad 20 he ab 10 tell you that /
have been usirg Lead beater's Emulsion
e God Liver q u, in c"nnscti. n with
YOUR syrup Hyp phosphiie' Compound,
sOr nearly four years with such satisfac.
:pry result that hsve been able To recon-,
msF d them To- my Gu TONERS / have
.ries! several K mis- OF Emulsion, bat have
ouud none which dill me rs much good
"a Leaibesteris Emulsion, which | used "A
e n"rai tonic'--t igned) II d. Waters.
What his Emulsion has done for Mr.
Ws'ers i; sill do fer you. Remember that
he re il jnst hsif ih..t # similar prepa.
Al IA ar'! qu~lny i guaranteed equal u
.Ie let.
Cherry Cough Cu,u raa Re relied on
VIII u "a sal 1ata. Uugh syIup II
4 ed :! Can't in. .. nnrr b re or Other
al n'0us rugs ~ i Il G-etI wi h Cole MIA
Lisrr Pr Wi J ir vent La Grippe O,
pld> 81 ~ d. cfipser. Avoid substi
It's. Prc- e.. Mode onIy Nv Z. s.
Lead ca cr u rs, y .oless la Druggists
sstA'l'si d 1892, Airxardrin, Va
49, -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-03-13

You viii never wish to take anoth-
er dose OF pills il you. once try
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver
Tablets. They are easier 10 take
and more pleasant in effect. They
cleanse the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels For sale by
Greenwich & Drury, Leonardtown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

NEW YORK. July 16-John Willis Baer,
secretary of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. has resigned hat position to accept
one as assistant secretary OF the Presby-
terrain Board OF Home Missions. He will
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
QuickColds

A draught, a quick cold;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, a
quick cure. Get well before
you have to think of weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. Ask your doc
tor what he thinks Of this
advice. II he has better,
follow 1t. If not, follow ours.
81 have found Ayers Cherry Pee
toral the best sll,round remedy for la
grippe, bronchitis, and other lung
troubles that I have ever used. II has
benefited or cured In every instance"
M. Lodeman, MD, Ithaca, N. Y.
H., teGI ti.eA &c. AYE ca I--sH hss-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Businesa Resumed at Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, July 1.-THE Kaw has
fallen two feet since midnight and busi-
NAL conditions. All trains are running
again with slight delay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
TREATED HIN RUDELY.
Park Policeman Callahan Roughly
Handled by Reckless Driver.
Finally Subdued.

Park Policeman William Callahan
arresting a very surly and slightly in
tOXicated young man, who was driving
through the park at breakneck rate
of speed. Callahan was almost ridden
down, and was then thrown out of the
buggy, but finally managed to land his
man at the central police station.
About $50 o'clock the youth in ques-
tion drove through the grounds, and
needed not Callahan's mild order to
slacken up. A few minutes later he re-
turned. still driving furiously. Whoa,
there!" yelled the policeman, and
Fudge" responded the driver coldly.
Look out or I'll run you down." he
then remarked sweetly, but finally
drew rein and heard Callahan inform
him that he was under arrest. II am,
am II" he remarked. "Well, go ahead,
my merry bucko, and arrest me-" CAL
lahan climbed into the buggy, and an
instant later was thrown out Of it. His
ire was somewhat aroused by this time,
and he made an angry grab at the bel
ligerent and pulled him from the buggy.
Now, since you won't ride. you can
walk said he, and after a little fore
ible persuasion had been used. his cap
tive meekly accompanied him to the
central station. His rig was later
brought down by Park Policeman Nc
Manaman. The horse had been over
worked and abused, and was in
rather pitiable state. The driver re-
mained surly at the station and refused
to give his name, but declared that the
horse was beyond his control. He is
from Dunmore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02

Auburn, silo; Eva C. Leonard, Thomp-
son, portable stove; William II. Lucie,
Easton, stopping device for looms
Adam Shaffer, Wiliamsport, folding
umbrella: W. S. Casterlin, Pittston,
hoof trimmer; James A. Britton, Beth
lehem, luggage carrier; William Nc
ClaNe, Scranton, crate and crate bar.
Recent applications have also been
filed in the Office of Replogle & Co.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents. as follows:
Ratchet wrench, James w. Muskett
and Charles Flint, Scranton; motor
controlling device, Patrick S. Barrett
and John Durkin, Scranton; linotype
matrix cleaner, Charles p. Ruby,
Scranton; pipe coupling, w. s. Palmer,
Glenburn; railway tie chamferng im-
plement, Theodore b. Price, Cresco; au-
tomato gas and electric light extin-
gulsher, n. j, Fltzslmmons. Plttston;
vehicle tongue support, p. b. Stone,
Waverly; broiler, #. s. Hendrickson,
Scranton.
Also application for patent on chill
drens garment in Canada, Great Brit
ain, Germany, France and Belgium,
Frances l.. Reid of New York city, as
signed to the Imperial Underwear COM
pany, Scranton, Pa. Patent on said
garment being allowed but awaiting
issue In United States patent office.
Reported by Replogle & Co., solicitors
of American and foreign patents, 2l4-l5
Mears building, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
GARDNER FAMILY REUNION.
Held at Nay Aug Park Yesterday
Afternoon.

A reunion of the William A. Gardner
family was held in Nay Aug park yes
terday afternoon, and proved most
enjoyable occasion. The party. consist
ing of forty-three persons partook of a
substantial dinner, after which the
hours were spent in social converse and
amusement.
Those present We're: Rev. and Mrs.
j. b. Sumner, Rev. and Mrs. A. d.
Decker. George and Alma Decker Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wiley, of Bingham
ton; Milton Gardner, of Middletown;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dean, Maurice
Dean and Prentiss Northup Dean, of
Dalton; Mrs. Alfred Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Reed and Beatrice Reed, of
Glenburn; Mrs. w. l.. Calver and
Homer Calver, Mrs. Frederick Dallye
and child, Fred Reed Dallye, of New
York; Mrs, Louis Van Sickle, DR.. Fred
Van Sickle Clara, Karl and Frieda Van
Sickle, of Olyphant; Mr.. and Mrs. r,
A. Crossley. Sumner and Mary Cross
ley; Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Tolley, Harold,
Earl and Pearson Tolley, OF Honesdale:
Mrs. Edward Bertine and daughter
Helen, of Cleveland; Charles Bertine,
Mrs. William Pearson, DR.. and Mrs. Fl.
d. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrigley, of
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02

gave practical hints which would as
sist teachers in intoxicating taste for
| the best reading.
DIR. GROFF'S ADDRESS.
DR.. George Il. Croft, of Bucknell uni
versty, gave one of the most interest
ing addresses possible. He knocked
down q few more idols and destroyed
the popular notion that this state was
settled by Penn. When he began by
stating that Pennsylvania had a very
mixed population, nobody was aston
ished, but when he proceeded to assert
that this state had Il most heterogen-
| eous variety Of settlers, and that we
had all natiOnalities from the begin
ming, his audience sat up and listened
more attentively. He said that the
Dutch were here from ancient days. so
long indeed, that no record can be
found of the date. In 1894 they had
families living on the Delaware. Then
there were also Germans, French,
Spanish, Portuguese, Poles, Films. Ital-
ians, Welsh, English, Irish and Scotch.
The Dutch came first. There was a
Dutch settlement above Stroudsburg
twenty years after the English settled
in Philadelphia, which was SO old that
nobody knew when or where it began.
1t disappeared, and DR.. Croft calls 1t
1.-The Lost Colony of the Delaware"
The Peter Corselius Plockhoy colony
was the first on the continent to ex-
plicitly state that there should be no
slavery within it's bounds. Neither
lord nor slave" said it's constitution.
n it,ta
thirty years of which is obliterated.
The Acadians, to the number Of 900,
We're put on shore at Philadelphia and
forsaken by the English. From these
sprang many families which still have
French blood. The Quakers were here
before William Penn. and the Germans,
whom Franklin called ignorant, were
not ignorant, but had books and educa-
tion. In closing, DR.. Croft said that
Porto Rico has much the same hetero-
geneous population as Pennsylvania
had.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
The institute will open at $50 this
morning. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Grammar and Intermediate Section:
1.-The Effect of Expression on
Thought" Prof Kemp
'Grammar' .............. Miss Connolly
"Geography' .............. Prof. Monroe
Primary Section:
1.-The Art of Story Telling"
Mrs. Wilson
Methods in Teaching Reading
Miss Consdine
TUESDAY. P. NJ.
Power Tests of Teaching" -. Prof. Kemp
Right and Wrong Punishment"
Mrs. Wilson
Educational Psychology" Prof. Monroe
TUESDAYS p. NJ.
illustrated Lecture on Porto Rico.
DR.. Croft
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
BUTTONS AWED HIM NOT.
Five-Year-0ld Was Perfectly
Home at Police Headquarters.

A large number of small boys were
lost in the crowd which watched the
parade yesterday. and were taken to
the central police station, where they
were held until anxious parents called
for them. One little urchin proved the
least daunted by blue coats and brass
buttons of any of the countless young
sters who have found their way into
the station at divers tines
He must have been all Of five years
old, and claimed to come from West
Scranton. He was barefoot boy, but
there was none of the sweet, cleanly
air of childish simplicity about him,
which would induce anyone to quote
Whittier and remark, Blessings on
thee, little man, barefoot boy with
cheek of tam"
In fact, If truth must be told, he was
an exceptionally dirty little boy, whose
clothes were full of rents and whose
features were covered with CRIME. He
sat in the corridor with a group of
patrolmen for awhile, calmly wiggling
ten dirty little toes. He then suddenly
produced a large and ragged looking
cigar butt, and proceeded to light and
smoke it.
"A precocious boy. indeed" remarked
one of the patrolmen, and just then the
remarkable child arose. stretched him.
self in blase manner, and remarked
he thought he'd run in and see the
chief. He entered the sergeants office
and climbing under the chain barrier
took Il seat and grinned amiably at
Superintendent Day. The latter looked
at the bad looking cigar and the small
boy, and remarked gently: Better
throw that away, son. 1t won't agree
with you"
Jaw g'wan," remarked the angel
child, with a merry ha! ha!
you'd better do it, and not be i'm
pertinent" said Day, making strong
effort to be real stern and judicial.
you know we've got cells in here for
bad little boys"
Say" said the small youth conf
dentially. you make me tired. I'm
goin' to quit you.' With which he
Joined the patrolmen in the corridor,
with whom he remained until his
fathers arrival.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
GENERAL COMMITTEE MET.
Arrangements Under Way for Par.
ade of C. T. A, u,

The general committee of parade ar
rangements from the six West Scran-
ton societies, in charge of the annual
parade of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union, met in st. Leo's parlors, on
North Main avenue, Sunday afternoon
and appointed number of committees
and chose grand marshal. Thomas J..
GilrOy, of st. Leo's battalion. was
elected to the latter position. A picnic
will be held in the Round Woods grove
after the parade.
The following committees and officers
We're appointed:
j. c. Gallagher, chairman; d. ID.
Lenahan, secretary, and James MUIR
ply, treasurer.
Music-M. Walsh, chairman: James
Murphy, William Reilly, Miss N. Burke,
Miss N. McAuliffe and Miss Anna Jor-
dan.
Catering-Joseph Carroll chairman;
John Donahue, j. j. Lenahan, James
Baldwin, and Misses Kinny and Cum
mings.
Press and Advertising-John Shaugh-
messy, jr., Thomas Fleming. Mr.. Raj
ney, T. j. Gilroy, Mrs. Charles Lasher
and Miss Kate kinny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02

Miss Maggie Mawn, the 1S-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Mawn, of 212 Irving avenue, met ter
rible death yesterday, as a result Of her
dress being set ablaze by the flame
of q candle.
The accident which proved SO fatal
In its results. occurred about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Miss Mawn had
lit a small candle in order to brighten
up the interior of clothes closet. AS
she moved towards the door of the
room, the candle suddenly slipped from
her hand and fell to the floor. She
stopped hurriedly to pick it up and her
skirt caught the blaze.
She wore a dress of fiimsy, intlam-
mable material, which in an instant
was sheet of flame. The unfortu-
nate girl shrieked for aid, and her cries
brought members of the family to her
assistance. They found her enveloped
in fire, and Immediately bent their
energies on saving her.
She was enveloped IN a blanket. and
thrown on couch, where desperate
Efforts were made to extinguish the
flames. This was quickly done, but it
Mawn had sustained We're of a fright
full nature. The clothes had been
burned from her body, and the flesh Of
her face and body singed and scorched
into a cinder-like mass, which almost
prevented recognition.
An alarm of fire had been sounded,
but the South Scranton companies, on
their arrival, found that the blaze had
been already extinguished. Drs. John
r. O'Malley and Henry Halpert were
summoned to attend to the young wo-
man and recommend her removal to
the Lackawanna hospital.
DR.. Sallady, the resident house sur
con, responded with the ambulance,
and removed Miss Mawn to the hos
pital. Soothing remedies were admin
istered to soften the pain, but from
the first little hope was entertained of
saving her life. She died at 11.30
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
Scranton Business College.

A young man. former student. said
the other evening he would not take
$1,000 for what he had learned in the
night school,
Yesterdays record: A large corpora
tion asks for young man stenographer:
Louis Taylor of Scotts, sent to a good
bookkeeping position with Cooper &
Castor; request for a young man to
fill railroad position at a. salary of
s45 per month; +. d. Wicks resigns
his position with the Wlliamsport
Staple Co., and accepts one with the
Lacka. Dairy Co. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
THIRTEENTH TO STAY HOME.
Major Millar Denies That Regiment
Will Replace Other Troops.

Major w. S. Millar. assistant adju-
tant general of the Third brigade, was
IN the city yesterday, attending to al
dermanic duties, and will today return
10 shenandoah. to again join General
j. p. S. Gobin's staff.
Major Millar stated to Tribune man
last night that there is absolutely no
truth In the rumor that the Ninth and
Thirteenth would be called out to re-
place the Twelfth and Eighth reri-
ments in the Schuylkill valley. and nv
his denial settles all the vague reports
which have been in the air of late.
Not the least chance of any sucb
action being taken" Major Millar re-
marked The matter hasn't been con-
templated so far and there does nor
seeem to be a possibility that anythins
OF that nature being done"
l5c, Buys 75c. Picture Frame.
At Schriever's Special Frame Sale. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02

under the name of Annie Rogers OF
1920 Capouse avenue, were last night
committed to the county Jail by Mag
istrate Millar on a number of charges
preferred by neighbor, Anthony Dug
gan. ..... -..,,
The latter alleges primarily that
Rogers attempted to criminally assault
Mrs. Duggan last April. Duggan
claims that during his absence from
home, Rogers entered his house and
made indecent proposals to Mrs. Dug
gan. She Indignantly repulsed him.
and Rogers then seized and attempted
to outrage her, but her resistance
proved too stubborn. ....
Duggan also claims that Rogers has
been living with the Rogers woman,
although unmarried to her, and in spite
of the fact that she already has a
husband. The woman was held in $500
and the man in $1,000. .. ~ ....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Christ Sinkart Slightly Hurt During
Yesterdays Parade.

Christ Sinkart, of 119 Everett avenue,
west Scranton, was struck by a run
away horse at Spruce street, near Oak
ford court, yesterday morning, while
the parade was passing that point, and
received slight injury of the shoulder,
which was treated at the Lackawanna
HOSPITAL.
The horse drew a light wagon of the
scranton Transfer company, and coll
lided with a coal wagon after striking
sinkart, The Transfer wagon was
badly damaged, but the horse escaped
injury. Another man in the crowd,
named Barker, had his foot trodden on
and slightly injured.