davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
For Sale.

FOR SALE = Self-playing ,orchestrion1,
be sold at a small price. which 1t will
quickly earn in hotel. hall or club. E. c.
Kicker, Plano Dealer, 246 Adams avenue,
across Square from Postofiice.
FOR SALE-An entire rig consisting of
fve-ycar-old black pacing horse, rub
Der tired top wagon harness, -blan-
kets, whips, etc. will be sold cheap for
want of use. w. ID. Sweet 1914 Short ave.
FOR SALE-About 20 feet of desk coun--
ter, surmounted with glass front and
two openings, lower portion nicely pam
elled, with drawers and shelves under
meath. May be seen at the office Of The
Tribune.
FOR SALE-A first class meat market.
Owner will work for party. Address
131 Chestnut street, Dunmore. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
For Sale or Rent,

FOR SALE OR RENT-Residence Of, L.
c. Wetherly, 73 Wayne street, Car
bondale. Inquire Il. c. Robinson, Car
bondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
"Lover's Lane

The enormous interest in the produc-
tlon of Lovers Lane" at the Lyceum on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
Business Opportunity.

STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS With
out delay. Write for our special mar
ket letter. Free on application. 8. NJ.
iibbard & CO.. members N. Y. Consoll-
dated and Stock Exchange. A and "a
Broadway. New York Established 1861.
Long Distance Phone 23sS Broad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
Agents Wanted.

LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic
General Agent for this county. No
books. insurance, or canvassing. Ac-
otaintance with merchants and manu-
facturers necessary. Permanent. Bond.
State age. experience, references first let
ter. Address. Suite SO. No. 1901 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
Miscellaneous.


THE MODEL LAUNDRY, Dunmore,
!aunders shirts ut Sc. each and collars
and cuffs at 1isc. each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25

SALESMAN-Experie in placing pro-
gists; high class line; liberal pay. Address
stating experience and reference. Il. B.
Giles 4 Co, 1880 Market street. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25

.WANTED-On account of increased work
competent machinists to work in large
railroad shops near Pittsburg; wages, D.
ment given for satisfactory service; free
railroad transportation furnished from
Wilkes-B Barre to Pittsburg For further
Information address C. l.. Snyder GO.
Mooney building, Buffalo, N. Y, in writ
ing: give date Of birth. experience. where
last employed; on what kind of work,
and when able to report for duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
WANTS. FOR RENTS. FOR SALES
For Rent.
Furnished Room for Rent.


FOR RENT--A pleasant room at 43S
Quincy avenue, to one or two gentlc-
men. Excellent eating house near.
ELIGIBLE SECOND story front room
for rent; furnished; city steam heat,
ten dollars month to select gentleman.
Apply 6l6 Spruce street between 10 and II
a. m. or 3 and 5 y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25

their hats in the air and yelled them
selves hoarse.
During the afternoon vaudeville
entertainment was given on an un-
covered platform opposite the grand
stand. The showers had made the
boards very slippery and the acts all
had to be cut more or less. Two of
the three performers in the cycle whirl
had nasty falls. Miss Armstrong sus-
tanning a severe header from the in
cline which necessitated her having to
be helped from the ring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
Money to Loan.

ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN
Quick. stinight loans or Building and
Loan. At from 4 to 6 per cent. Call on
N. v. Walker. 314-315 Connell building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-25
Situations Wanted.

WANTED-By refined American lady, a
position as houSekeener or Seamstress
where other help is kept. Address M. c.,
this office.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

had never met until half hour before
their marriage. She was standing on
corner, waiting for street car when
he came along and they became ac-
quainted. A few minutes later they
decided to go to the marriage license
Office. where they Were given the docu-
ment that needed but the sequent ap-
parance before justice of the peace
to make them one. And then the final
step was taken. OF course this fool
marriage becomes the subject of lit.
cation. This is the only possible out.
come. 1t Is pity there is not law
to punish people who have such dis
regard for the rules which are sup
posed to govern the conduct Of human
beings. 1t would be fit penalty 70:
this man If he could be sentenced to
have those feet pressed against his
anatomy for term of years after they
had heen thoroughly iced. This might
serve as warning to others inclined
to like folly.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

TESTS OF DISCIPLINE.
Obedience aad Disobedience ON the
Part of Military Men.

Obedience asd Disobedience ON the
Part Of Military Men.
No clear-cut absolute reply. no wade
mecum for pocket use, Gamble furnish.
ed defining just when and how, in all
cases, a man Is justified In disObedi-
ence, nor even when he 10 justified by
blind obedience; although the bolance
Of professional judgment must al
ways incline In favor Of the latter al.
tentative, writes Captain Alfred 7.
Mahan In the International Monthly.
When a doubt arises. as 1t frequently
does, between strict compliance with
an order and the disregard OF It. In
whole or in part, the officer IL called
upon to decide question Of profess
sional conduct. Personal judgment
necessarily enters as a factor. but only
one OF many; and. to be trusted. 1t needs
to be Judgment illuminated by profess
sional knowledge and fortified by re.
lection. Short Of that. II Is not ga Il
counselor and has no claim to consid
Grafton II cited before a court Of fral
appeal.
The officer at the moment should con
slider himself. as he IN fact Is, Judge
deciding upon . case liable to be called
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

ploycr! "Ah, see you have met be-
FORE" and the manager went back to
his corner.
The pair looked at each other, STAN
mering. confused. but very happy. In
a moment all barriers were down.
II am sorry your first duties were to
correct my mistakes" she said. and her
voice was low and as courteous as It
should have been to an employer. There
was twinkle in her eyes now.
1T was happy employment, and l
hope to correct others-one. In fact, that
has made me miserable for two long
years."
Dorothy Benson made i,er retreat In
a maze OF complex thoughts. 1t was
80 sweet to see him-to hear his voice;
but what should she do? She could not
meet him thus every day and under
such conditions!
She wondered what new purpose had
filed his soul to bring him into bust.
ness and why-but the Office boy laid a
letter on her desk as II in answer to her
question. 1t was rapidly written:
Dearest--I found no other way to
come into your life-forgive mel
thought could see you every day and
perhaps in time you would find enough
good In me to make ut least a friend
and have no other purpose in life than
to be worthy Of that. But since have
looked into your eyes, have dared to
hope that It has all been bitter mis-.
take. and that you vii: let me say all
that ls in my heart. "Meet inc at the
noon hour" doesn't that sound like a
working mann and we will go to a
quiet little corner, my princess, and
then l will tell you that you are dis
charged and that we must find new
assistant editor. With all my heart,
am YOUR JACK.
"Oh. I meant to be 10 brave and to
take care OF mumsy, and now | shall
end with being taken care OF. just like
any silly. dependent woman! But, ali,
for Jacks sake could do anything
even give up career"
Jack was waiting for her at the door
and they went down the avenue to.
gether. Il almost wonder we don't
walk hand In hand" he said. for he was
like school boy in his happiness. and
In mischief she looked up and said: 81
had SO hoped the new owner would
raise my salary and-instead he has
discharged me!''-Indlanapolis Sun.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
The Origin OF "Uncle Toms Cabin.

The Origin OF ''Unclc Toms Cabin"
DIR. Newman Hall, the evangelist,
who died recently. tells In his autObi-
Ography of his visit to Harriet Beecher
Stowe. At that time Mrs. Stowe was
living mt Hartford In comfortable
house built with the proceeds Of "Uncle
Toms Cabin"
We spent long forenoon together,
writes DIR. Hall, she finishing a draw
ing. l coloring a sketch. Mrs. Stowe
told me how her tale OF Uncle Tom
originated. She was at communion
service when suddenly the death scene
of the story was presented wildly to
her mind. This was the germ Of the
whole. 1t was written first, and sug.
gested the rest of that marvellous book
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

A new woman asserts that the young
man Of to-day is not marrying man:
"he has but puny passions and refuses
to make any sacrifices for his love-"
When you hear man and woman ar
guing that manly love and matrimony
are played-Out institutions, don't be-
lieve 1t. 1t isn't true. This is a news
age. One divorce with sensational sea-
soning makes more noise than a hun
dred quiet love matches. 1t looks like
precedent when 1t Is only an acct
dent. Some persons mistake notoriety
for statistics. and facts get the worst
of 1t. A Castellane weds Gould to
get his itching fingers on millions Of
ready money, and somebody at once
asserts that mercenary marriages are
taking the place Of love unions. But
all around-in cottages, farmhouses,
flats, homes Of poverty and homes Of
wealth-young men and young women
are setting up home nests and tasting
the joy that belongs by right to them.
Those are the marriages that mean
everything to society. The future of
the Nation rests with them. They are
commonplace. They are not news, and
they do not attract the attention Of the
writer's and lecturers who would have
us believe that men do not love as they
once did, and that race of women is
growing up that Is sufficient unto itself
Men do make sacrifices for love. They
do it willingly. they glory In 1t, find
strength in it and are the better for it.
But there are no statistics that cover
the point, because it belongs to he sa'
credness of the home.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

An English writer has found In the
latest statistics OF the British Census
Office much food for comment on early
marriages and the conditions under
which they are made The figures are
rather imposing, but II they should
tend to excite some alarm in conserva-
tive students of sociology, COMPARE
son with those of a few years ago
may somewhat allay it. In 1874 1t was
noted that In London, out Of every
1000 welded couples, there were "a
husbands and 227 wives under their
majority; but there was a gradual de-
crease of proportion thereafter, aud IN
1895 1t was, as to the first Item. II
and a fraction to 1000. and as to the
second, 1872 to 1000. To-day, from the
standpoint Of the social conservative,
the outlook is yet more cheerful, there
being only so husbands and 165 wives
in each 1000 couples who are under
age. OF course, the question suggested
by these bald figures is entirely a reM-
tive one. AS climate makes legitimate
difference Of morals. so economic and
educational conditions make very
great difference in the expediency OF
marriage. The trouble with the many
marriages of persons who are not yet
legally men and women, in great hive
Of contrasting misery and prosperity
like London. Is that the precedent con-
ditions in most of the cases are not
such as to promote happiness in mar
rage. The British writer, whether
through the lack OF gallantry towards
women Of which his nation Is accused
or through memorable justice, for
which it also has some reputation, con-
cludes that the unfitness of the girl In
most Of the child marriages among the
poor is the chief cause of their failure.
Often the child wife Is not more than
10 wears old. She is ignorant or any
OF the arts Of housewifery and more
over Ia averse to them. She Is unable
or unwilling to make the very little ana
generally very squalid home provided
! for her as attractive as industry and
neatness might make 1t. The boy hus-
band naturally seeks coLlpanionship
ally. where no family status has engen-
dered restraining pride, they both 90
swiftly to the bad. Very early mar
riages are, as rule. though not al
ways. to be deplored But it is not so
| much because they are early that they
| often result disastrously. pitiably e'en
as it is that the young man and young
woman or the boy and girl are in nc
way capable Of sustaining the response
bilities of the dual social state. That
unfortunate fact exists largely also out
side of the ranks of poverty. Parents
do not prepare their children enough
| for the common destiny OF men and
women. The choice of life mate II
too often a matter of haphazard. moi
even 90 we'll regulated as lottery
drawing. And herein modern civiiiza
ton appears to be much at fault. There
Is no more important subject than TILL
for our social reformer2
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
OLD-FAsHlONED SONG.

&. want my dear in snow day,
want my dear in rain;
When spring is here. when, warp an
gay,
The summer comes again.
| want my dear when I am glad
And buoyant life is strong:
l want my dear when | am sad
And sorrows come along.
l want my dear at days break,
In the pale stealing light;
When fading stars see SUMS awake,
When dews are cold and bright.
| want my dear to guide my hand,
To love me and to cheer;
To-day the hour is tagging, and
| want my dear.
-Lippincott's.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
british col.mb,. Coast Fires.

Vancouver. r. C.. June e Forest fires
coast. Their existence II evidenced by the
Read island. laO miles north Of this city,
is being devastated by FIRE, according to
report brought to the city by passen-
gers who arrived from the north ON board
smoke laden air about this city. Out on
the gulf Of Georgia is mass OF smoke.
and smoke is so thick in the harbor that
it is impossible to see the opposite shore.
the steamer Cassiar.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

up to a superior court, before which
his conclrsion hns no claim To- respect
because 1t 10 his personal opinion. but
only In so far as II IL supported BY the
evidence before him. There Ii. Of
course. the necessary reservation that
the Anal Judgment upon himself Tor his
professional conduct a. involved In his
decision, will be rendered upon the
facts accessible to him. and not upon
those not then to be known. though at.
terward apparent.
Unless qualified by these grave con.
siderations. the phrase, ''error Of judy.
ment." 80 facilely used. 10 misleading
to the popular understanding. Not only
20. It 10 pregnant with serious conse-
quences to the issues Of war and to
individuals Influenced by II.
It ID necessary to realize that some
errors Of Judgment are inexcusable be-
cause Inconsistent with recognized
standards; and that disobedience Of
orders IL on ito face a fault. disre.
gard Of settled standard. Of an estab-
lished rule, Of such general application
that upon the person who commits Il
rests the burden Of proving that the
circumstances commanded his action.
The presumption. In the case OF dis.
obedience. Is not innocence. but guilt
Mere rule though II be, In its narrow
construction and rigid framework the
rule OF implicit and entire obedience
rests upon reasons so sound that Its In
fringement In action can rarely be con.
doned. when not thoroughly approved
Nothing can be more DISASTROUS than
to trifle with the cornerstone upon
which rests the structure OF coherent
unified action. The admission into the
military mind Of anything approaching
irreverence for the spirit Vt military
obedience, or levity as regards the let
ter Of the rule In which Il ID embodied,
IL the begetter NJ confusion; and that
In turn Is the forerunner OF defeat. Ia
sit loose to this obligation weakens tbs
sense OF responsibility. upon the due
realization Of which rests not merely
literal obedience. but intelligent and
deserving disobedience. In the coca
sional circumstances which call fol
| that.
The recognition OF responsibility BY
the individual. the consciousness tina
serious regard to 1t Is governing his de
examinations. Is the best moral equip
ment that man can have to enabl'
him to sustain the burden OF violating
| instructions. deliberately undertaken
upon his own judgment. II is the men
conscia recti In serious problem o
| action.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Recently British expedition West Africa known . the AFRO ne
any Of the hdeous supersons accompanied y cruel u,h.ss that ss
and located used BY the Arc chief. play the
Ju spring to consult the mysterious being Tor god who alleged e Ms
slavery Bende and at tn. Mist Arc v markets old and un To-.
nbhled
to
country
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

. The game of indoor tennis, which is
handicapped by the idiotic name Of
plng-pong, is now certain to become a
iad since British doctor has discov-
cred that it engenders a disease called
tenosynovitis-anglice. ping-pong an
kie We have had the "tennis elbow"
bicycle heart" and golf neck" 1t
only needed that latest monstrosity to
make the list symmetrical.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

There may be developing a great up
neavai OF the Russian people unless
wise counsels prevail in the bureau
cracy and concessions are made to the
uemand for reforms. Present condi-
lions at least go to prove that the am
pltlous imperialistic and aggrandlxing
policy Of the empire. at the sacrifice of
nome interests-however popular 1t
may be with the aristocracy, the army,
'he Russian church and even the
masses-is raising up domestic radi-
caiism OF the socialistic and revolution
AIRY sort that may in time convulse the
land.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

man." says Victor Hugo, was the
eonun.lrum of the eighteenth century;
woman is the conundrum Of the nine
teenth." An American editor CALAMITY
adds: I'VE can't guess her. but We
Will never give her up-no, never"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

An Eastern man claims to have sold
for $1,OOO.OOO a mine that he bought
from the Indians for $1S. Still, it will
be just as well for the average citizen
to keep on being careful about specu-
hting in mines.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

One Of the magazine writer says
there is nothing new to be said con-
corning j. Pierpont Morgan. He's
right John Bull has exhausted the
possibilities of the English language in
referring to the gentleman.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

It is too early to expect revolution
In Russia. That country has not yet
even reached the feudal system. 1t is
still huge patriarchy with the thin
nest veneer Of modern civilization.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

One danger in boycotting the beef
trust lies in neglect to properly masti-
cate the boiled egg and the merry
mush. The result Is ''lack of saliva for
proper digestion Of mucilaginous food
and an Impairment Of the gastronomic
powers" Ana sometimes It's worse
than that.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Paterson. N. T.. June 2l.--At meeting
Of all the trades unions connected with the
silk industry in this place it was decided
not to go TO work again in the mills until
the military had been withdrawn from
the city. No formal strike was declared.
but the matter was left in the above
shape.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Helena, Mont. June 22.-Ahce rnomp-
son. the year old great-granddauehte
of the late James G. Blaine. was fatally
injured by falling down the elevator shaft
of the Monticello apartment house. Her
father, Randolph Thompson, who was pri-
waite secretary to Governor Toole, died
about year ago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
'AOGE FIRE N PORTLAND
THE LOSS AMOUNTS 70 $4,000
There Were No Cssualtles-Seyeral
overcome ~ Hest ard sMoke-
shiPyarsls. Lumber Companies anA
street Railway suffer Most-Fifs-
men Dia Good work.


-----
Portland. Ore. June ss.-Short'
a., 49,. 49,. -. ., : =, s- 49,, 49,
nIe oroAe out ~ tue p'1ae = Sno
Wolff Z wicker iron works, situated
on East Madison and East Water
streets. At .. m. Il had burned over
about six acres OF territory and Had
DESTROYED property roughly estlmafed
AT 1900 600 n vslne. Althoueh .tlll
burning aercely. Il 4 believed "a ~ /
under control The Ara had sained
great headwav hefore 4 was dtscovar.
ed. and by the time the ART aneinea
reached the scene the 6ames vero /
towering 200 feet into the Cir. The
s,rrc.,,ra "a 80 -, ~, -
yva,crsS rna a.. 49, 49, .,s..~s y. 49,
49,. :. 49, 80 80 1920 49,. Is Co., s.-
49,. !. -. -as.h 800 ~ .s.s, ss.,
s.~..., h,,rS..A ss q, go =. -. -.
,rrns, go 49,. n'' da-.-r.. 49, ~
IN e..... ~. ..s.sss -
,sa, s.-.a. as... 49,. .. -. xs.srs =.
ch,rs .hor. srS ~ -. $780, 49, 81. - y, ~
y. As.c,, 1890 n.,a.. .s-s.. 49, xs,sr.
Z 49,. -tvs- .c-.sss- ,.,ss ~. ~. "
q 49, 49,. !" 80 a - Do
n ~ c...S..1 VI, -. q. 80.
horsa hs.-,A.r w ~. 49, . 49, .s.~s..s... h
.traat. .rs 49,. .,,sa ~. ,..s..,s Ma. 4
,..,,,S... a..s-...~s ~ =. 1
s..nd..s ~, .css,.s,- 8 s..k. ,.. ~
tatrsrv ,r.rv thn,,..rS ~.sscr. - ~ \
"a s.,,, 80. "a q !. shr,,s,.s y, s. ~,
III, ....as 's ~
~ NJ. ...,.,,.. N, p..s..
nrarNcrs, 4. .s.,...s ~. -. ,s,.... -.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Morgan is trying to put a girdle Of
transportation trusts around the earth.
He is the one man who wants the earth
and seems able to have what he wants.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Don Carlos Of Portugal thinks of alb
dlcating because Of trouble he is having
IN drawing his pay. Owing to the fact
that he is married there Is no chance
Tor him to get rich American father
in-law to help out. Poor Don Carlos!
wouldn't it be just awful II he had to
30 somewhere aud work for a living?
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Henry Labouchere says Morgan Is
putting the handwriting on the wall.
But perhaps Henry is mistaken. Nor
gan may be reaching for the wall.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Van fe,lers that's kickin' about bein'
=. ,,cstured on the stage and In the
uawsnapers. how about me?-Uncle
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

"If pulling a tooth is not surgery.
ubat Is it," asks the Chicago Tribune.
Well in the absence of better name,
suppose we call it torture.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

~ ,oor three voices calling" says an
..rr noet The butcher. the icem;ln
"s tbe landlord. probably.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

II the wedding ring is a relic OF bar
,.rism there are any number of young
wdmen ready to become fair barbara
ans with little coaXing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

The women who persist In wearing
celluloid combs in their hair continue
10 occupy the usual amount Of space
IN the daily list of casualties.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

man Is supposed to be landed when
rea, estate, or when he invests
= a marriage license.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Miss Stone continues to assert that
nor liberation was die to prayers.
Meantime. the brigands are having a
hich old time blowing them in.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

man has fled suit for divorce, al
'esihg as the reason why he should be
granted the decree that his wife has
aonormally large feet. 1t has come
out In the testimony that the couple
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

man named Consider Glass died IN
,sa.nn q few days ago. Let us hope
.s.. St Peter has favOrably done SO.