davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

uno anoere Maidinen, @asen. Ntiblen'
Gpparuie u. I. 10. obseieben bot. DIE
BebOtoe beabiidtist inbsB, ben Nustels
Tern oieier fir bic Jurmer iibernus MIDI
iisen S~eaenftduoe in ieoer onoeren Be
Siebuna i'll weitssbeuotsr Rslle er'ges
seuSutommsn. uno bOif', baB bic Jabris
tauien uno odnoler 'id ourh bas 5et'
len Der Brells nrtt Don Der Selblduus
abhnlten laii.n msrhen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Die rGuberiIde Taujt oeS Wonopols


legt iid labnleuo aut Sanoel uno Ian,
Del. 9as eridbrt auh bas Sbub9e.
iddft. Sn Solae Ger suafreien Sdute
uno Der perbeiierten Nrbeitsmaidiner
pureen Die Sbube INNER mebr preis'
piiro,s uno bilIa. Nun if aber Der
beimilhe Wartt in Sduten flau sepor.
ben uro bic aolse if cine 8ertbeuerun9
oes Geoers uno Der Sdube. Die Sbub.
iabritunten miiien fir ibr Wateriul
b0bere Yreiie 5ablen. Sarum milIisu
bic Sdnoler ,bre 8aarsn tbeurer per
faufen ooer @elo uerlieren. Die Sbult
oes flauen SdutezR arftes fdQt aber ON
Den SeeizErut Dieier briidt oas @e:
iddft ces Sdutss Warttes, oes 2ersrban'
bells uno Der Standardization.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Gnalanos a6uisiu 8ictoria ieleri

Gnglan0E &Dni9ln Blctorla @felerte
ON 5reiiaa ibren 76. @eburistas. Die
sreiie Dame fibrt ben 3Isel Der &esie:
runs nunmsbr felt nuheSu 81 Sabren
unb blidt iomlt, uou elmer eluSiaen Nuss
nabme abseieben, auf bic ldnsite Serrs
idsr.bdt,sfeit Surid, pelte Die Suuerd
ne auf benz Sbrone oBsSriianuiens
eniisltet baben. Sn Der lebten Belt bot
bic @eiunobett Der alten Dame picl gu
ruiniden iibris selaisn. infolse oefsn
mieoerholte @eri1te auftnudten, cab
ie gu @uniten ibres dlteiien Sobnes.
oes Brlnsen BON 8ules, ~ab5uoanfen &C.
oGtte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

Sen Srauern nil nan oenn bod
nit aGsr 8emalt cine Sdroube anIesep.
Scum lino iie Der @efabr Der @infom-
menIteuer entronen, ba orobt ibnen
idon aus Der 5erne oas @eipenlt elmer
Bierltener.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
General" Genn. ben bic G

,8eneral" &elD. ben bic Gcrsps
8ewesuns Seitiste, bot @cfalen ON
Siseunerleben seiunoen. gs Mil nit
&ino une 8esel in eirem Yrairiel6ou-
ner Don Californian nab Saihln9,on
fabrsn unb unterwess unterihriften fir
cine YetitiCn an ben gorareB iammeln,
Man wiro ihm ppbl feline Wasenbes
biirfniile bsfrieoisen, ionit ober aui iein
2ieb bon ,Galam,tdt" tpsn,s atten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

SeutlhlanD bal oas SelbtbewuBts
iein unb bas Wahtsefibl oes Geidss
often b%efuuoet. inbem es Die @rfldruns
absab. nit &uBlano uno Jranfreihs
SpanssmaBreseln 9esen Sapan nltts
aemein baben 5u rpoIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Society ST. @lono, 2ainue(ota, Qonnerfas, oen 80. 2aai 1895.
Wie ieoe gute Sabe ihre 8eile ba

gSte 1eOe 8lfe Sa1e lure gSeile "a
ben mlQ. 10 audi oas Seraunaben beiifs
rer 3eiten; oieie resnen nidt plDslit
pom Simmel berob. wennsleih lie pirf'
LID obne allen 8tueifel i'm Nnsuse iino.
Der ,gtew YOrf 3rp @oobs @conomiit"
bot BET ben beruorrasenoiten &uuHsuten
Der Ger. Staaten auseirast. mas lie bon
ben sesenwdriiseu IuSeiden incuitrieGer
Brosperiidt balten, uno iiber neun5ia
Brosent boben seanituoriet, bob iie cine
mebr ODER Uenlser i6neae Gidtebr gu
elmer oauernben Brosperitlt nidt auein
in ihrem eiseren. iOnoern aud in Dem
@elbGft ibrer Nabbarn bemerten. Sns
1T ~iebenfaIs iebr ermutbiseuo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

Nenerem Nadribten aus @aihirs
ton ssmdB n,mmt Die Gesiernn9 bon Der
@%inberuiurg einer @rira.S iBuns BEG
@orereiiss Nbitono uuo ueriubt, ba
bon Der Ginfommeniteuer nlhts 81 er
parten, iid bic gum ndditen 8inier, 10
gut es eben seht, burdSuidlasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
3nn Grdberidmiiduuss {: Sag,

Ter iuuss Srutlins itreut
9ietlthe Slumen rin9sum,
6errlih ibmudt er bic Natten
Wit eufeneem 0run.
llnc in bic I66nfen 8ewdnter
8leitet iih feflih bic Grbe,
Wieberbelebt pom 8uHe,
Ntit benz iis Der 5riblins
.3um neuen Saiein erwedet,
Gum mrnneerfulten Werben.
Sn ben b~elautten Sainen
36net pCa 0uit ras 8eswitfter
Ter munteren Sdnaer,
Spmnen anlfimmenr
Gum Yreile unp 0cbe hes Siesers,
Welher in t~raftppl1er Shpne
Niepfrpdrf ben Sejwinger,
Zen 9rimmen. berrIhen Winter.
Iaes lebet unp dttmet,
Srintet in trdfti9en 3laen
@ur;iSe 5rublin9stufte.
Neuerwatt III bic Sbbpfuns,
Neuerwaht limb bic Screen
3u neuer, uneneliher 0iete.
unt ~ Der Stdtte Der 3peten
5raaen bic Spten tes Srublings
Den Slumenfpr;
gessn aud iti1e 6uael
5brdnenperlenpe Spenten,
YlltteH une 8nctpen
Sir bic lblummernoen Selben.
QeiIt sittern bic 3wei9e,
Wetmuttsppa tla9eno
2dulben bic Srublin9swtnbe:
Shlaft wobl-rubet in Srieben.
3rauernb ienfen bic 8ppften
gtetlih tuftsnee Wai9lDdhsp,
Bonn Wcrsenttau beneset.
Ter, wie bic Itrdrsn Der Gn9el,
Can't in ben 8elhen Sittert
Qeile tlinst es unb lduttt's:
.S6laft wpbl, ibr Sslben!
8utet in Sriertn ="
Niht umicnt 1T 9ehcfen
1as Blut, tds ~freutt9en SCREENS
Wili9 ibr ltebet
Sir tes YdterlanteS Ginbeit.
Sur bic 8ebte Der Wenfhteit,
Sir bic Sreibeit unb Gbre.
1ant surem berrlihen Mutbe
gSett beut 9plumbi1s Sld9se
Stcl, in benz Qante Der Sreten,
Sn benz @Ipl Der Sepridten.
@rpB mar. ibr 6clben. bas Spfer,
Gas ibr Der 91i6t emf Sebrabt,
llnb eurer 0iebe ,ur WenIhbett.
3brdnen ,rle eub bic Nd6welt,
0ietercQ itetes @epenfen;
las III Der 1dnt,
Ten teut' S%plumbias 8inber
nit ben gcrbeeren une Irdn,et
@uf cure 6rIber selest.-
Sblafet rem IanIt nun, tbr Sraper
8cltene Conn enftrdtlen
8cfen nit Slutten uub 8npspen
Nuf euren Sigcln.
2eiIe rauIbt bic Gsprefe,
5luiterne ppn 9tube unp Srieten:
Trieee ben Shlummerncen,
Jriree ben 1%etencen,
Srieee Der 9dn3en teirii6enS tppfun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

bus I'M Sros
Stag.
cite uno be
|elten?-
sSc9etable
|neltt 10 gut
|bt?'
Eattius BON
5abritanten
oas Nuers
i at tbun,
perbuubcu
9roBcS
hlten. hne
aus 81 sic
|llft. Nbcr
bat
+ omit uno
|Strib) re-
|ateutsSiitte
etn9eblaien
nit gtGnIen
|ipetB. lpenll
9n
kearlls Go,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

in reid
L Wuspnbt
be,
| Nue., ct.
ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

,riit SreiS
btaen 9ol
+. 8reien.
!. $ 9aniel
25 Gts;S.
8eiGugnlB
Sail
Btchnunaeu
tberies6aae
|Gae,$25.15.
Nchuun9eu
'ugen8eblb
f452; Sobu
|lelher alu'
hgendnutcn
Ell 9enladt:
rem ais 8e
tberie Sale
Sd. Gappl
ge9en y.
b, Sbertiis
bier, $500;
rem, Staat
j. ~. VIII
taat 9eSeu
/. Srleoen9
uul Beau
tdbmittaaS
Fner.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30


Zen Tanf Der Geutiben bat lih uns
iere 9eslslatur selulb nidt peroient.
Sn lester @ohe wuroen Die Ge'ese in
397 ensliiten 3situnsen oeren 2eiern
iibermittelt, a5er bic oeuti9en uno ifan'
oinaoiihen 9lGtter (es limb beren iiber
so nit rabesu 100000 2elern) singen
leer aus. luo trpboem bat o,e @eIess
aebuna $40, OOO, $4,000 mebr OILS in ben
Sotren, in beuen auh Die oeutlhen 2eis
tunsen beS Siaates als Jactpr sur
DISCRIMINATING Der Stauisseiese per-
uanot nuroen, fiir Die Serbrelturs oie'
ier @eiese bsuinist. IS ideint, ole
wenn bic Inoer.iprsdenoen Die @eiese
nidt 81 erfabren brauhten. Sene 0eut.
iben aber, bic tod nm oas Sorseben III
Der leBisn @eissssibmisoe NJ fen mod
ten. m6sen iid nm Elm Ggemplar on ben
Gegislatoren 8Oobar wenoen. @r, Der
III isiuer Staatste[uns ben 0entlteu
i'm 4uQemeinen eineu Tritt uerleste, no
er nur %founte, mag iid ulelleidt ben
@iuSelnen s~eseuiber seilsiser uno pl1i'
ger ertpeiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

Dr.. price's Cream 9afius popoer.
65tee SoeitIxnsaeax1ss 0~xsjeitmmL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
9aS Nrmour sDnoicat in Gticasl

Bot n,dt weniaer OILS 40 Wi0ionen 8u
ibels 8eiSen auIsebduit. Belbe I'm
mniie! Der aeiammte @rtraa Der Bei'
Sen, grnte i'm Staate Seem Yurf betrug
i'm Sabre 1892 nur 6. S4G.0 600 Buibels.
faum Elm SetiteI Der pbisen MaIe.
Die 0eisenernte i'm aausen Staate Silt
uois beSlfferte ii6 auf l5,507.00O Su-
lbels. 9liO bic swsi sroBen Stanten
Ne,u yOrf unb Suinois lieferlen GUAM
men taum balb ,ouiel BeiSeu, aIs obi
sss Spuoitot. beftebeno aus orei 8ude'
rem, Sur 8eit beiist. uno 81 meldem
i3pede iluo in nelhcr Nbliht?-3od
nur Sur Yertbeueruns oes BrOoes. uno
oies 1T nur Elm @rempel Der GaubWirtb'
idnft IN Nmerifa. 8ie lan9e pirc BAG
Bolt iib nod BON ielnen Nusbeutern
plinoern uno branoiduBen la1en?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Sicsidbrisc Misunderstanding.

Gid emit Dor ibueu Al b"eirei'n,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
OUR CLUB IS HOME AGAIN
Manager Barnie Still Hopeful for the
Future.
WE MUST HAVE A WINNING TEAM
II the Boys DO Not Begin to Hit the Ball
Soon lie Wili,Makc Chnnges-Are
Playing Great Game
In the Field.

The Scranton base ball club and Man.
ager Barnie arrived home early yester-
day morning. All the players are well,
but most of them have lame arms as a
result of the severely cold and damp
weather that prevailed throughout the
trip. Smith, the New York catcher, re-
Gently signed. is in Philadelphia, where
he was summoned on account of his
mothers Illness. He will come to Scran-
ton today or tomorrow.
To Tribune reporter Manager
Barnie yesterday talked quite freely
concerning the recent trip, during which
the club dropped from second to sixth
position.
The severe weather OF the first week
and the clubs inability to bat were
mentioned by him as the two chief reas-
ons for losing more than a reasonable
number of games. He argued too, that
the Scranton club had to contend
against luck in several contests.
When asked If he would release some
of the players, Manager Barnie re-
marked emphatically that he would do
so II in a reasonable time they did not
show disposition to hit the ball.
scranton will have first-class team
II money and effort can secure. it," he
said. I'VE want the support of the pub
ilc, ana we know that to be successful
we must have Il winning team-and
Wen get 1t. 1t is a fact, however, tina t
IN field work no club in the league has
done better than ours. If we had been as
fortunate in batting we would not now
be In the sixth position, but the season
is young and our present position in
the race does not signify that we will
not do better"
Today and tomorrow the team will
practice, and with good weather will
be IN condition for the first games at
Wiikes- Barre Wednesday afternoon
ana Thursday morning Thursday
afternoon Wilkes-Barre will play in this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
NORTH END DOINGS.

Mrs. IL. A. Fuller, of Boulevard ave-
nue., Is confined to her home by sick
ness.
Mrs. Pierson, of Schenectady, ~ Y.
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
lin. of Sanderson avenue.
Miss Anna Stevens, of Carbondale
spent Saturday with Mrs. George w
Davis. of Market street.
George Gibson, booltkeeper for the
Green Ridge Lumber company, spent
yesterday with friends in New York.
w. c. Cowles, of Main avenue, re-
turned Saturday from Philadelphia
where he attended the dedication cere-
monies of the odd Fellows temple.
w. II. Smith, of Meylert avenue, Is
recovering from the effects Of GU,
with an adze, which he received few
days ago while hewing a piece of tim
Der.
league will hold an adjourned meeting
for the election Of officers in the Zion
Evangelical church, on CapOuse ave-
nue., this evening.
The funeral of John Burnett, of
Throop, who was killed Friday morn
ing by a fall of rock in Storrs mines
will take place this afternoon. Provi-
dence castle of the Knights of the Mys-
tic chain and the Storrs Accidental
Fund of which he was u member, will
attend in body.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell, of Edna
avenue, We're agreeably surprised last
Friday night by a number of friends
who gathered there to aid them In
celebrating the eighth anniversary of
their wedding Music was furnished
by those present and games indulged
in. making 1T an evening long TO be
remembered by Those present, who
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Atom, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Deacle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sage, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Longmore, Mrs Thomas
Young, Mrs. R. Fidiam, Miss Ettie
Atom, and Misses Mary and Jennie
Pratt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
BEWARE OF COUNTERFHTS
The GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B. g. co,
IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR
Carney, Brown & Co. Mfrs
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.

DR.. ]. W. Coolidge left on Saturday for
Colorado, where he will spend the coming
two weeks.
Ms. o. B. Wright, of Madison avenue,
has returned from a visit with friends in
New haven, Conn. t. q.
George W. Benedict. jr., registered on
Saturday as a student at law in the Of
flee of Hulslander & Vosburg.
E. ]. Mahoney, manager of. Telephone
exchange, spent yesterday in Philadelphia
as the guest Of his brother, James Ma
honey.
On motion Of Attorney J. ]. H. Hamil-
zerne county bar was Saturday admitted
to practice in the courts of this county.
Mrs. Ira Trip and M. and Mrs. Walter
Trip will leave San Diego, Cal, today,
and are expected to arrive at their resi-
dence on North Main avenue on Saturday.
c. G. Boland, district deputy of the Hep
tasophs; Z. ID. Jones and NJ. NJ. Bennett,
returned Saturday from New Haven,
Conn.,, where they attended the meetings
of the supreme conclave Of the order.
NJ. J. O'Toole. of the city sta6 of the Re-
publican. has resigned to accept the posi-
tion of city editor of the Times. Though
a comparatively recent accession to the
ranks of Scranton's daily newspaper writ
ers, Mr.. O'Toole has rapidly forged to the
front and won for himself a prominent
position among his colleagues by reason of
hts brilliant feats as a news gatherer.
Under his guidance the local columns of
the Times should become more interesting
than ever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
popular song in an unusually interest

popular song in an unusually interest
Ing manner. 'f'l
At st. Peters Cathedral yesterday
one hundred little girls and as many
boys received their first communion at
the . O'clock mass, from Rev. ]. a..
O'Rielly, the rector of the Cathedral.
The mass was read by Rev. j. H. Nc
Hugh. The girls were gowned in white
boys were also neatly attired. At the
conclusion of the mass Rev. Father Nc
Hugh delivered a sermon to the young
people.
Rev. James Mcleod, when speaking
at the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning. complained OF the dis
turbance caused by street boys peddling
Sunday papers, and remarked, In his
well-known emphatic manner, that 1t
was shame that such a nuisance
should be allowed to exist in this city.
The reverend gentleman directed one of
the ushers to request the boys to desist
from shouting near the church.
The one hundred and forty-first ses-
sion of the Wyoming district Ministerial
association will opene at Lackawanna
this evening, when the association ad-
dress Will be delivered by Rev. Wilson
Treble. Tomorrow morning the ses-
sion VIII convene at $50 o'clock. The
election of officers and other business
Will be held at o'clock. The essays will
be read at the 10 o'clock meeting. In
the afternoon various papers on inter
esting subjects will be discussed. Rev.
Hugh G. McDermott, conference treas
urer, VIII preach tomorrow evening"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
riots of the Grand Army of the Re.

public.
1.-The welfare of the most powerful
race on the globe Is wrapped up In the
destiny of America. No country on
earth has been so wonderfully pros
pered. In its liberties and growth II
stands without a parallel In human his
tory. Its future is of inestimable value
to the whole human race. Its influence
will be felt on every part Of the earth.
Every man who lives ander the "Stars
and Stripes" should be grateful 20 AL
mighty God for this glorious country.
Not only those who were born on
these shores, but all who have come to
us from the other nations Of the earth,
should love our free government and
institutions with enthusiasm and con-
stancy. These veterans whose graves
will be strewn with beautiful flowers
on Memorial Day died for a principle.
That principle was that the United
States was destined by the Almighty to
be one and only one nationality. The
old flag today waves over a free and
united country"
Other Memorial Services.
Memorial services We're also held at
the Second Presbyterian church. when
Rev. Charles IL. Robinson preached an
impressive sermon on How to Make
the Most of the Soldiers Sacrifice" The
sermon was full of interest. and was
delivered to large congregation. w.
c. Weeden, assisted by the chorus choir,
presented a programme of appropriate
music.
Rev. w. ]. Ford, In his sermon at the
Green Ridge Baptist church last eve.
ming. spoke on THE Duties of Ma
ton to the Memory of its Heroes" The
service was specially arranged, and was
largely attended
At the Providence Methodist Episeo-
pal church Chorister w. ID. Watkins
arranged an excellent musical pro-
gramme. In the evening Rev William
Edgar preached powerful sermon on
"Unknown Graves"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Rev w. G. Watkins Saws That 1t Should
rc Read,


A large congregation listened with
deep interest yesterday morning in the
North Main Avenue Baptist church to
Rev. w. G.. Watkins sermon on the
Bible in the public schools After. de-
scribipg the action of the Supreme
court of Wisconsin in what Is known
as the "Edgerton Bible clause" and
the similar case now pending in our
own court relative to the WaVerly
school. Mr.. Watkins said: "Sifting the
present case and lifting 1t from a local
to a general application, 1t is the old
question, Should the Bible be read in
the public schools?' Unhesbtatingly,
yes
"First-Because in no sense can the
Bible be called a sectarian book. 1t
belongs to no man or set of men ex-
clusively-as the atmosphere is Gods
free gift to all his creatures which
have lungs to appropriate it, so Is the
Bible Ito all creatures having souls to
whose needs it is adapted.
''Second-Because of the incalcuhble
benefit which has accrued from the
long established custom of reading it
in the schools. The verdict of history
is emphatically affirmative.
"Third-Bible teachings, wherever
known, are recognized as the basal
stones of right government. An i'm
posing array of names and opinions
can be adduced in substantiation of
this claim. One or two will suffice. j..
A. Froude the historian, declared that
Henry VIII, in placing the open Bible
in all the schools of England. and
commanding the clergy to exhort and
encourage the people ITO resort to it and
read it, was laying the foundation
stone of the whole later history of Eng
land
"Coleridge says: For more than a
thousand years the Bible has gone
hand in hand with civilization, law and
science; with the moral and intellectual
culture of the species, always support
ing them, and often leading the way
It's very presence as a believed book
has rendered the nations having it a
chosen race; and this in exact proper
tion as it is more or less gen
orally known and studied. Good
and holy men, the best and
wisest of mankind, the kingly spirits of
history, enIthroned in the hearts of
mighty nations, have borne witness to
it's influence, declared 1T to be beyond
compare the most perfect instrument
of humanity'"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
DUNMORE DOINGS.

Miss Lizzie Clifford is visiting friends In
Avoca.
Mrs Florence Fowler is visiting friends
in Honesdale.
Mrs Michael Grady is i'll at her home on
Chestnut street.
Miss Diana Capwell spent Sunday at her
home at Lake Winola-
Edward Gilbert, of Drinker street. has
removed to Paterson, N. j.
B. e. Capwell and daughter, Blanche, OF
Lake Winola, spent Friday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Yeager and Miss
Bertha Capwell spent last week in Phila-
delphia.
Gideon Ellis has moved his family from
No. to the Pioneer building on Trip
avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert Jones and Mrs. William
Beckendorf, Of Pittston, spent last week
visiting at the home of George Schrank
on Collins street.
The lecture delivered at Manley hall Sat
urday evening by Mrs. Lake. of st. Louis
Mo-, in behalf Of Young Mems Temper
ance society, was very well attended.
Rev. j. s. Breckenridge, superintendent
of the Brooklyn Methodist hospital occu-
pied the pulpit in the Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday morning. The speaker
greatly interested his hearers by relating
many touching incidents of grand Chris
tian work that is being done at the hos
pital.
The revival meetings that have teen
held at the Dudley Street Baptist church
by Evangelist Luther during he past twn
weeks will be continued this week. Inter-
est Is growing and much good Is being
done. Three meetings We're held yest.r-
day. Services every afternoon and even
ing this week. Chalk talks to children al
o'clock.
Seldom, IL ever, has there been an enter
tainment held in this town that gave such
general satisfaction as did the drama,
THE Confederate Spy" given under the
auspices of the Loyal Legion on Friday
evening. Everyone is loud in their praise,
and many are asking that 1t be repeated.
The request will probably be granted In a
few weeks. The Legion wishes TO raise
more money to complete the fund to erect
the drinking fountain at the Corners.
The Loyal Legion will give q grand
musicale this evening in their hall. The
following programme VIII lie rendered:
Hervic march, Hayden Banjo and Guitar
club; duet, Swdrtz brothers; contralto
solo, Elsie POWELL banjo duet (march),
A. l.. Tisdel and Louis Housrath; solo,
Sam Swartz; piano duet, Bertha pony
and Edith Swngle; selection, Columbian
quartette; I'm Wild Haste" (galop), Hay
den Banjo and Guitar club: comic songs
with guitar accompaniment, William
Held; banjo and guitar duet, Albert Haide-
man and william Held; solo, Rubie Yost
selection. Columbian quartette; bass SOLO
Henry Dreyer; solo, Bessie Powell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
Physicians

prescribe Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites because they find their
patients can tolerate it for a
long time, as it does not upset
the stomach nor derange the
digestion like the plain oil.
SCOTS Emulsion is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest
than butter. Besides, the fish
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost palatable. The
way sickly children, cmaciated,
anHmlc and consumptive adults,
gain flesh on SCOTS Emulsion
is very remarkable.
's Don't persuaded 10 accept a subsatutsi
Scott 4 Bovine, NY An Druggists. SOC. and 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
UIsa Christian Virtue.

"True patriotism isaChristian virtue;
It was fnculcated by the founder Of
Christianity; 1t Is immortalized In the
writings of the Bible. 1t must be en-
kindled in the heart Of every American
by cherishing the memory of the pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-27
Tcrcsn Tnhin Missing

Seven-year-old Teresa Tobin. daugh-
ter Of Michael Tobin, Of 923 Irving ave-
nue., disappeared from home at Z o'clock
Saturday evening, and has not been
seen by her friends since. The child
had her supper about 6 o'clock and an
hour later left the house, clad only in
q light frock, and wearing no shoes.
Her parents did not worry about her
absence until O'Clock, and when they
searched among the neighbors houses
she was not to be found. The police
were apprised of her disappearance.
But no trace of her could be got. AS
Irving avenue is within short distance
Of the woods the supposition is that
she may have strayed and lost her
way. The parents are very much
alarmed