davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

ALSO FEW FACTS ON THE SAME sJrpJrcr
We hear much nowadays about health foods and
hygienic living, about vegetarianism and many
ether fads along the same Lima
Restaurants may be found in the large cities
where no meat. pastry coffee is served and the
food crank is In his glory, and arguments and
theories galore advanced to prove that meat was
never intended for human stomachs and almost
make us believe that sturdy ancestors who
lived four score years In robust health on roast
beef. pork and mutton. must have been grossly
ignorant of the laws OF health.
Our forefathers had other things to do than for
mulate theories about the food they ate warm
welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to
acorns.
A healthy appetite and common sense are excel
lent guides to follow In matters OF diet and =
mixed diet of grains fruits and meats Is uudoub,
edly the best.
AS compared with grains and vegetables 'mea,
furnishes the most nutriment In highly concen
trated form and is digested and assimilated NOR
quickly than vegetables and grains. g.
DIR. Julius Remmson this subject saws: Merry
GUS persons. people run down in health and of low
vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. II tn
digestion Is too feeble at first 1t may be easily
corrected by the regular Of lStuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal. Two Of these excellent
tablets taken after dinner will digest several thou
SAND grains OF meat, eggs or other animal food In
three hours. and no matter how weak the stomach
may be. no trouble viii be experienced If a regu-
Lar practice is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. because they supply the pepsin and dia
stase necessary to perfect digestion, and every
form OF indigestion viii be overcome by their
That large class of people who come under the
head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of
meat and insure its proper digestion by the dali,
use OF safe. harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. composed of the nat
ural digestive principles, pepsin. diastase. frui
acids and salts which actually perform the wor
OF digestion. Cheap eathartic medicines. masquei
aiding under the name Of dyspepsia cures are u.s.
less for indigestion, they have absolutely no e.
feet upon the actual digestion of food
Dyspepsia I'm all fits many forms is simply
failure of the stomach to digest food, and the
shle way to solve the riddle and cufe the dyspe
sia Is to make daily use at meal time Of a prepar4
tion like Stuaxt's Dyspepsia Tablets. which Is in
dorsed bv the medical profession ard known
contain active digestive principles
All druggists sell Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Soc. for full treatuenE ec22&2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
1p@1p@1pi /
Whats Best-What's r1eritOri=
GUS Finds Ready Place Here.

I'm good taste lies the secret of success i'm
draperies. we'll selected drapery, we'll made
up and we'll arranged, gives way only to the
luxuriousness of the richest fabrics equally we'll
made up and arranged We may be called
for inexpensive draperies we'll as those excep=
tional things you've learned to look to us to
supply.
I'VE show drapery materials low SOC. yard
and as high as SIS yard The majority OF patterns
ours exclusively here. All of the different classical
periods that much in favor shown, including
Louis XIV, XIV and XVI. first and second Empire,
French and Italian Renaissance, Marie Anoinette and
exclusive Colonial effects. Many of the fabrics faith
full copies of pieces in the old castles of France and Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

MT ~ o. .
IS ia s1 JT'i > aFe :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
q. A. r. SOUVENIR EDITION.

No better souvenir of the great
G. A. R. encampment can be had
than The Evening Star from Monday,
October 8. to Saturday. October IL,
inclusive. Complete edition. includ-
ing back numbers. mailed to any adj
dress In the United States for ID
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

Officers and Directors Chosen for, thu
Ensuing Year.

Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian, Association was held Monday
night when officers OF the association and
seven members Of the board of directors
were elected, as follows: President, Mr. s.
". Woodward: first vice president. Mr..
John B. Larner; second vice president,
Commissioner Henry B. F. Mcfarland:
recording secretary, John B. Sleman, jr.;
treasurer w. H Kerr: seven directors to
serve for three years, DIR. w. X. Butler, H
Bradley Dayidsoni s.. w. Curriden, T. A.
Harding A. M. Lothrop, w. II. Smith and
Charles w. 5Needham. " Dss.ssJs.as.sa -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

The second annual dog show OF the Ladies'
Kennel Association was opened at Madison
Square Garden, New York, Tuesday.
The bee., 1902-09-25

stoppage of work. They had been
told if they did strike that the
Civic Federation would quickly
settle the strike in their interest.
When the convention met at
Hazleton to decide if the men
should strike it was prepared
for report from Senator Mark
Hanna that he had made settle
ment through the Civic Fedora
ton. Mitchell had advised
against strike. The convention
was against strike. When
Hanna's telegram to Mitchell
was read stating that the opera
tors would not again go before
the Civic Federation or arbitrate
or grant any concessions, but
that he (Hanna) would call the
attention of Congress to it, a del
egate tells how this message act
ed on the convention like spark
to a powder house. A delegate
jumped upon a chair and waving
an American flag in his hand
cried: "Let us strike! The
United States is with us!" In
stantly the half hearted were
trampling over themselves to get
in line, "and we struck"
The operators outlined the pol
icy they would pursue and have
not deviated from it. They will
not give over their property to
the U. M. w. of A. They will
meet their employees, union or
non-union, In all differences and
will settle with them, but will
not recognize the management of
outside parties in their affairs.
But for the politicians who have
worked their political graft and
for the newspapers who have not
published facts, but the yellow
est kind of rot Imaginable, the
strike would have been over some
time ago.
The bee., 1902-09-25
"Arbitration."

The New York Sun saws John
Mitchell's "organized call for ar
bltration was a trick of strategy"
The Sun quotes Mitchell as say
ing in a speech in Philadelphia
that his followers are unalter-
terably opposed to arbitration
that binds. Another prominent
newspaper says: "Among the
plans considered was one in favor
of arbitration with the condition
that the miners should not be
compelled to accept the award ;
that is, they might continue the
strike" The Coal trade Journal
says: Arbitration to the work
ingman means all his way. This
is the old-time idea of the Brit
Usher and cannot be eradicated." "
The bee., 1902-09-25

GOVERNOR BECKHAM is receiv-
ing merited approval in all Sec
tions of the State for having in
stituted proceedings which re-
suited in stopping prize fighting
in Kentucky. The preachers of
Louisville who started the move
ment to which the Governor re-
sponded cannot say enough good
things about him now.
The bee., 1902-09-25

LOUISVILLE has started her fall
season of features which will
draw thousands of Kentuckians
and others within her gates.
This week the State Fair, next
week the Horse Show, to be fol
lowed by various business and
fraternal gatherings of especial
interest to Kentuckians. Louis
vile is our metropolis and all
the people of the State should
take great interest in her well
fare. The welfare of Louisville
and Kentucky is one and the
same.
The bee., 1902-09-25

THERE is the usual row OF
among members of the returned
Arctic expedition. However
many toes be frozen on the trip,
or whatever may or may not be
found on search for the pole,
the long, close intimacy of mer
in such trying circumstances and
such solitude, discovers persona
shortcomings enough to promote
a scrap The peace societies
might find work here in the sup.
preston of Arctic expeditions.
The bee., 1902-09-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL PRATT VIZ

ATTORNEY GENERAL PRATT won
out in every round of the legal
bout with the prize fighters ad-
vocates. And he had some OF
the ablest attorneys in the State
as his assistants. The BEE pre-
dicted victory for this able rep
resentative of the State and there
is widespread approval and con-
graduation at the result.
The bee., 1902-09-25

first of all the perpetuation of
John Mltchell's arbitrary power
over thousands of men, women
and children in this country
not in this county. But Nit
chell's day is passing.
The bee., 1902-09-25

If people knew of the infa.
nous order of John Mitchell
calling out on strike on June 2,
all the engineers, fremen and
pumpmen in the anthracite re-
gions, and Of the superhuman
efforts and enormous expendi-
lures by the operators to prevent
the destruction-by this order OF
Mitchell's-of these properties,
representing many millions OF
investment and representing, too,
the future earnings of many mil
lions by the workingmen of the
district if the properties were
preserved from Mitchell's order ;
if people knew or remembered
even these facts, there would be
less heard of the newspapers and
others passing around the hat to
prolong the strike which means
The bee., 1902-09-25
THURSDAY. SEPT. Is. 1902.

BOB SLACK can wear with good
grace the honor of the Republi-
can nomination for Congress.
He could with honor fill the seat
in Congress if it were on the
cards that he should win.
The bee., 1902-09-25
Success-Worth Knowing.

Forty years success IN the South
proves Hughes Tonic great reme-
dy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
Better than Calomel and Quinine.
Contains no Arsenic. Guaranteed,
try it. At Druggists. soc. and $l.00
bottles.
The bee., 1902-09-25
SPEAKER HENpERsoN SAWS that

SPEAKER HENDERSON says that
President Roosevelt's tariff views
as set forth in his Cincinnati
speech, are the same as his own ;
that the differences are largely
in his own State. Mr.. Hender-
son says: 'Let the new lights
shine awhile" He says he will
serve out his term in Congress
and will continue to fill the Office
of Speaker. The political press
has made much noise about Mr..
Speaker Henderson declining the
denomination for Congress but
Mr.. Henderson says sit is mat
ter of principle-let the new
lights shine" F"
The bee., 1902-09-25

When last heard from the crown
prince of Germany was beginning to
eat solids and cast shy glances at
other girls again.
The bee., 1902-09-25

If the United States mail is deter
mined to suppress lotteries, they
should suppress the mail. The av-
erage mans mail is whole lot of a
lottery to him.
The bee., 1902-09-25

The Louisville Evening Post in
urging subscriptions to the an
thracite strike fund, says the
strike is orderly, and the strikers
reasonable and will win; says
when the operators of the mines
sell all the coal on hand and get
double prices they will give in,
and pay the miners their de-
mands. The readers of the daily
papers with fresh lists daily of
outrages committed by the
Posts's "orderly" miners on non
union men who went to work,
the necessary presence of soldiers
to protect life and property from
these same orderly miners of Jno.
Mitchell will hardly contribute
literally toward the support of
strong men who refuse to earn
weekly more than a million dol
lars in wages and who assault
and murder the men, who want
to work and get the wages these
Orderly mlners) refuse. Who
assault women and children be-
cause their husbands and fathers
do work in defiance of the u. M.
W., thousands of whom when
the strike was ordered visited
Europe and spent several months
in pleasure and travel on their
earnings.
The Post hardly keeps up in
Pennsylvania mining matters
else it would not utter the silly
stories of double prices on coal
stocked by the operators. The
Reading companies position will
illustrate the position of all the
companies. When the men quit
work there was enough coal on
hand to keep the engines and
machinery of the company sup
piled with fuel for some months.
This coal has been used only for
company uses, has not been sold
for double price, has not been
sold at all, until few days ago,
since mining has been partially
resumed, it sold to the schools in
Philadelphia several thousand
tonsof coal at the circular price for
September, not one cent advance
over the price of one year ago.
The advances we read about are
made by dealers and spectators
who likely enough held some
coal when the strike began. 1t
was not made by the companies
who are now selling what coal
they produce outside of their
own consumption at the regular
list price of enc year ago.
A few words tell the story.
The 140, 900 anthracite men (only
about 35, 500 of them actually skill
led miners) were being paid full
wages for the work done, but for
1S months the walking delegates
representing John Mitchell and
his order had been instflling into
their minds the story of the great
power of the organization. They
were told how Mitchell runs the
mines of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and sundry other places, how he
is all powerful, and they were
told if they would be governed
by said Mitchell's advice they
could get possession of the an
thracite properties as they now
have of most of the bituminous
mines. These stories were told
in % dialects and to ignorant
men, most Of whom cannot speak
En- slish. They believed these
stories, but still the majority did
not want to strike. They were
earning too much wage to risk .
The bee., 1902-09-25
time ago

The work of amassing fortune of
$l8,OO0,0OO cost Mr.. Schwab his
health, and it was not very hard
work either.
The bee., 1902-09-25

]. Pierpont Morgan, it is said, re-
fuses to "tip'' hotel walters. This is
another OF the advantages of being
all-powerful.
The bee., 1902-09-25
The Best Prescription tor Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply Iron and Quinine in a taste
less form. No cure, no pay. Price SOC
The bee., 1902-09-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
REUNION AT TUNKHANNocK
Will Be Held by the Survivors Of
132d Regiment.

On Wednesday next, Sept. II, the
survivors of the above named regimen
tai association will hold the annual re-
union at Tunkhannock, Pa. Arrange
ments have been completed through
the untiring efforts of Secretary New
man, with the cooperation of the COM
rades and citizens of the town of Tunk-
hammock and the boys may expect a
royal time.
Arrangements have been made where
by those who have not been supplied
with ticket orders can get them at the
ticket office of the Lackawanna railroad
in this city, when comrades of Scranton
and vicinity will take the 6.35 morning
train via Bloomsbury division on the
morning of the 18th. Those who wish
to go the evening previous can get their
orders at the Office OF of Dan j. Neu-
man. secretary, % Lackawanna avenue.
A good time is assured those who at
tend this meeting, and as Tunkhannock
is noted for her hospitality to the old
veterans, there should be a good turn
out. This regiment was commanded
by the late Colonel Oakford, who lost
his life at Antietam while leading the
regiment in their first engagement, and
where they fought so well as to be COM
plimented by their division ~and bri-
gade commanders.
Most of the regiment re-enlisted af-
ter their term of service expired, and
these annual gatherings are enjoyed by
the old comrades.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
RAILROAD MAN KILLED.
Body Of Peter F. Roach Was Ter
ribly Mutilated.

Peter +. Roach. who was employed
as switchtender on the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad bridge
leading to the coal yards, was found
dead on the tracks shortly after 8
o'clock yesterday morning, his body
having been cut in two.
Just how the accident happened no
one seems to know. He had placed the
switch right for the fast freight. which
leaves the yard at o'clock, and at sos
one of the yardmen notified the yard
master that man was lying on the
tracks dead, having been run over,
and his body cut in two above the hips.
The general supposition was that he
had been run over and killed by the
freight train as it passed out of the
yard
The remains were removed to Cusick' s
undertaking establishment and pre-
pared for burial. Coroner Saltry view
ed the remains. but is undecided
whether or not an inquest will be held.
He will continue his investigation to-
day.
Deceased was AZ years of age. and
resided at 92S Wyoming avenue. He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren, Name, Thomas, Anna, Peter and
Margaret.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
PATRICK LoUGHRAN BURIED.
Services Were Conducted in st.
Peter's Cathedral.

The funeral of the late Patrick
LOughran, father of Rev. John Lough-
ran, occurred yesterday morning from
the house. 4l6 Taylor avenue. The re-
mains were borne to st. Peters cathe-
dral, where requiem high mass was
celebrated.
Rev. j. A. OReilly was celebrant;
Rev. n. j. McManus, deacon, and Rev.
b. Il. O'Byrne, sub-deacon. Rev, John
j, Griffin was master OF ceremonies.
The cathedral choir sang a number of
selections, and Rev. j, V, Moylan, OF
North Scranton. chanted the litany
The pall-bearers were Peter Kelly,
Thomas McCourt, Thomas Leonard,
John Maghran, John McGoff and Pat
rick Boland. Interment was made in
the Cathedral cemetery. Among the
clergymen In attendance at the services
were the following:
Very Rev. T. F. Coffey, Rev. Nj. F,
Crane, Rev. Il, Herman, Rev. II. Com
erford, Rev, M. T.. Lynott, Rev. Il. j.
Melley, Rev. John j. Curran, Rev. w.
p. O'Donnell, Rev. NJ. b. Donlan, Rev.
George j. Dixon, Rev. Miles Milane,
Rev. John O'Donnell, Rev. j. V. Moy-
Ian, Rev. j. f., Holmes, Rev. p. e. La
yelle, Rev. M. Il. Lotus, Rev. p.
Boland. Rev. Nj. Boyne, Rev, l.. Me-
Laughlin, Rev. Thomas O'Malley, Rev.
p. f. Quinnan, Rev. John Feeley, Rev.
ID, j. Mccarthy, Rev. Joseph McCabe
and Rev. A. t. Brodrick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13

The following properties were sold by
Sheriff c. II. Schadt yesterday:
Property of Thomas +. Murphy, In Car
bondale to Patrick Battle, for $3.50.
Property of Mary Battle and Daniel p.
Battle, in Scranton, to o'Brien, attorney,
for $500.
Property of Samuel Broadhead, in Old
Forge, to Ebenezer Drake, for s4S.19.
Property of Frederick Schiel, in Scran-
ton, to Ballentine, attorney. for $780,
Property of George Tanning, In Scran-
ton, to Hawley, attorney, for $3.50.
Property of Lemuel Phillips. In Old
Forge, to Bonner, attorney, for $575.
Property of John c. Doud. in Scranton,
to Curry, attorney for 5000.
Property of Melvin E. whitney, ct al,
in Carbondale, to Fl. o. Watrous, for $l15.
Property of Michael Roache, In Scran-
ton, to State Capital Savings and Loan
association, for s1.050.
Property of John J. Ruddy, in Scran-
ton, to State Capital Savings and Loan
association for $1,000.
Property of Louis p. Wedeman, in
Scranton, to Emma r. Rick, for s15O15
Property Of Mary Osowski, in Price
burg to German Building association,
No. 0, for $50.
Property of Lawrence O'FIoro, in Oily
phant, to New York Mutual Savings and
Loan association, for $4,10O.
Property of David Howells. in Archibald,
to Woodruff, attorney, for $3.50.
Property of Joseph Buscienski, in
Throop. to Stokes. attorney. for $5O.04.
Property of w. p .Welles. in Scranton,
to John II. Fellows, for $155
Property Of John Hershing, in Moosic,
to Stokes, attorney, for $52.95.
Property of Michael Hrehea, in Throop,
to Welles & Torrey attorney, for $1O5.
Property of Peter +. Walsh, in Dun-
more. to Duggan, attorney, for $780,
Property of George f. Thirwell. in
Scranton, to Gardner, attorney. for 81. 200
Property of r. NJ. La Touche, in Mos
cow, to Willard, Warren & Knapp. attor-
neys. one piece for $e,125, and another for
$1,000.
Property of Joseph Hughes, in Scran-
ton. to Lowry & Harris, attorneys, for
500.
Property Of Alexander Schlanto, in
Mayfleld to Willard, Warren & Knapp,
attorneys, for SI3GS. r..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13

There are several other smaller items
also TWO members of the board OF
trustees, in discussing the matter of
securing this additional sum, volun-
teered to increase their subscriptions
from $4,000 each to $4,000 each, and
this was followed by other increases
until In the meeting sum approxi-
mating $4,000 was raised. A number of
friends are to be seen during the COM
Ing week and meeting will be held on
Friday evening next when it Is hoped
that large part of the amount remain
ing will have been pledged.
AS soon as this is done the furnish
ing contracts will be signed and the
building made ready for opening.
mot cent of debt" was the watch
word at last nights meeting. Accord
ingly, no obligations will be incurred
until the money is on hand. For in
stance, as soon as the first $9,O19 is Sc
cured the electric light plant will be
ordered; when $4,000 is secured the dec
orator will begin work; the next S2,5OO
will purchase the electric light fixtures,
and so on. 1t is expected that the gen.
eral contract will be finished in about
three weeks.
The donor of the gymnasium and
baths has recently added $1,000 to his
gift making total of $31 500 from him,
With this amount the gymnasium has
been completely equipped by the Mar
ragansett Machine company, through
Florey & Brooks, and Is ready for oper-
alton,