davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Acts XVII, s. is.

into a country where they are not allowed
to speak for Christ wfat are the preachers
to do? They were not left long in doubt.
In the night Paul had vision. A Mace
donian stood before him, crying, Come
over into Macedonia and help u.s." (Nerse
%. That man was the fit representative
of powerful nations which had. accom-
plished great things in the domain Of
politics, but were growing old and feeble.
"Writhing in the restlessness of doubt at
the foot of their world-famous altars of
art and beauty, they were turning tired
eyes toward the east, seeking there a
deliverance from evils of which they had
no longer any hope in themselves"
Claudius was then the ruler of the world.
The puppet of mistresses and favorites,
he had laid upon the whole empire a yoke
of deepest humiliation, slavery accom-
panied by no redeeming ray of glory. 1T
was therefore a most Opportune time for
Paul and his associates to enter Europe,
carrying the everlasting Gospel, the only
infallible cure for the ills of man.
OBEYING.--Paul rightly interpreted
this vision as the call of God to a new field
of labor, and lie Immediately obeyed
(Verse 100. Taking boat at Troas they
sailed westward over the Aegean sea. Ac-
cording to Eusebius (Eccles. Hist, iii, d,
another helper was added to the company
at this point, Luke, the physician, des-
tined to be the inspired chronicler of the
apostolic age. After a voyage of one
hundred and fifty miles, Samothracia, an
island near the coast, was touched, and
next day the missionaries debarked at
Neapolis, on the mainland, then a city
of considerable importance, whose ruins
to this day may be seen a little distance
from the Turkish village OF Kavalla.
Verse III. Losing no time the mission
aries pushed on into the interior, to Phil
ippi. This city, built by Philip ii, and
rendered illustrious by the famous battle
in which the Roman republic finally sue
cumbed under Brutus, had become a
fiourishing colony, the most important in
all that region. Paul, Silas, Timothy,
Luke, obedient to the heavenly vision
(Acts XVI, 19), were for the first time on
the soil of Europe
PREACHING.-The restraint imposed
In Asia being removed the full function
of the ministry may be exercised. But
where? Naturally Paul and Silas--Luke
and Timothy being Greeks-turned to their
countrymen fiji st of all, among whom they
might most certainly expect sympathy.
The Jews were not numerous in Philippi,
nor was their religion acceptable TO the
people. The culture of ancient Greece,
devoted to the worship of form idolatrous
Of beauty both in language and in art,
was unfavorable TO the purer morals in
culcated by the synagogue, while the cor
ruption of manners and the political and
religious despotism OF Rome opposed any
religion brought in from without. The
Jews were therefore compelled to go out
of the city for worship. Building an ora
tory by the river side they were accus-
toned TO assemble there for prayer on
the Sabbath. To that place Paul re-
paired (verse l9, and, finding small
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
: Religious News Of the Week !

Office to suppress the same. We are
pleased with the efforts already made
in that direction and will do all that
is in our power to support the author
tiles in preventing Sabbath desecra-
ton"
Princeton men will be interested to
learn that the Rev. DIR. Burroughs, of
the class Of '7S, will preach at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow. DR..
Burroughs is president of Wabash col
lege, Charlottesville, Indiana. He was
connected with Amherst college for
several years as college pastor. He is
a young man for a college president,
and has great personal attractiveness.
He ably represents the younger Prince
ton which is making itself felt as of old
in the pulpit. DR.. Henry Van Dixie
and Howard Dufield, of New York, and
Dr. MACPHERSON, of Chicago, are his
classmates. DIR. Burroughs has been
engaged by the Second Presbyterian
church for Sunday, July IL.
DIR. Throop's will contains the fol-
lowing sections:
Twelfth-To the Home for the Friend
less, l have subscribed three thousand
dollars, and as that also may be paid in
the same way, ii must also be deducted
from the sum hereby bequeathed.
Thlr,eenth--To St. Luke'e church,
shall continue paying the sum of one
thousand dollars a year, as l have been
doing for some time for its support, and
at my demise to give 1t to the vestry for
any purpose they please to the amount
of five thousand dollars, to he used where
most needed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Social Gossip,

The Sterling Social club enjoyed an
outing to Mountain lake Wednesday.
In the party were: Misses Shaw,
Jones, Hemens, Combs, Goodwich,
Dawkins, Pross, Parfley, Powell, Ge-
bershy Ace, the Misses Weisenfluh,
Connell, Lewis, Suydam, Thomas, Ed
wards, Boldry, James, Sensenbaugh,
Motenbocker, Lawrence. and Messrs.
Meyers, Marsh, Haword, d. Hall, w.
Hall, Dolph, Bone, Cooper Weiss, Rob-
erts, Strong, Frank, Hepburn, Fem
berg, Alloms, Angle, Petery, Larimer,
Finn, Case, Allen, Beers, St. John. The
officers of the club are: II. Adams,
II. Angle, and II. Strong.
The Tuesday Afternoon Card club
were entertained last Tuesday by Miss
Ray Williams of North Sumner ave-
nue.. Mrs. John H. Williams and Miss
Edna Williams assisted in receiving.
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Dickson gave
a charity barn party at their country
home at Dalton Tuesday night, the
proceeds of which will go to the Lack
awanna hospital. The guests left this
city early in the evening and returned
on a special train after midnight.
Mrs. T. f. Torrey, of New York city,
gave a dancing party at the Scranton
Bicycle club house Tuesday evening fer
her son, Dickson, and the latter's
friend, William A. Campbell, of Schen-
ectady. Supper was served by Hunt
ington at midnight. The music was by
Bauer. Mrs. Torrey, Miss Ethel Boies
and Mr.. Torrey received. Mrs. Lavinia
Fuller assisted in the entertainment.
The last social in Turner's hall was
given Wednesday evening by the La
dies Circle and active Turner's. 1t was
a rose social.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Kassmann cele-
brated their twenty-fifth anniversary
at their home, 522 Myrtle street during
the week.
A surprise party was rendered to
Miss Lillian Sharp Tuesday evening
at her home on Larch street by the fol-
lowing: Misses Isabella Hazleton, Ada
Kirk, Venice McPeek, Bertha, Steffin,
Susie Paradise, Ida Cleveland, Rachel
Seeds, Dora Scott. and Masters Thorn
as c. Prosser, Willie Hazleton, Ray
mond Deitner, John Wilson, Herbert
Hill. Harry Sharp.
Miss Il. Gallagher of Luzerne street
entertained number of young people
Wednesday evening at her home, in
honor of Miss Rose Conway, her niece
A dancing party was given Tuesday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

evening by Miss Norah woodbridge of
Tenth street to a number of her
friends.
The following West Side young peo-
pie spent Thursday at Bald Mount:
Misses Jennie Fellows, Loie Fellows,
Nellie Fellows. Gertrude Fellows, Ethel
Fellows, Edna Williams, Pearl Porter,
Leila Porter. Grace Williams, Carrie
Hutchings. Moosic; Anna Williams,
Clark's Summit; Fannie Kennedy,
Elizabeth Heiser. Bessie Manger Of
Philadelphia; Edna SAKE, Hagan Chap
and Messrs. Arthur Sanction, John
Beamish, Walter Bannister. Charles
Sweet, Willis Sweet. Leo Campbell
Lester Losie, Tracy Tewksbury, Wini-
fred Fellows. Solomon Dreisen, Will
liam j. Walsh, jr., John Howell, Moore
Crago, viii Crago, Turvey Breese,
Howard Williams and Arthur Van
Vliet.
Miss Jennie Price, of Eynon street,
entertained a party OF friends at tea
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mullaney gave a
lawn party at their home on Hampton
street, Wednesday evening.
On Tuesday the following left for
two months: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wine
brake, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jeffreys and
child, Dunmore; and Miss Susie Wine
brake and William Mcmillan, of Hyde
Park.
In honor of her guest, Miss Stevens,
Of Boston, Miss Bertha Reese of North
Hyde Park avenue, entertained a NUN
Der of friends at whist party Monday
evening.
A number of the friends of Miss
Lydia Jacobs rendered her a surprise
party last Monday evening at her home
on Bromley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Spencer, of Clay
avenue, Dunmore, celebrated an inter
esting event in their lives Monday
night. 1t was the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage and a num-
| ber of their friends were present tc
| celebrate the occasion. Among the
presents they received was a solid sill
yer tea set, the gift of their sons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
CONCERT AT FARVIEW.
Progra ,me That will BE Rendered
by Bauer's Band

The following programme will be rem
dered by Bauer's band at Farview
Monday:
March, "stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
(Sousa's Latest)
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night"
Suppe
Selection, wizard of the Nile. Herbert
Three Quotations ..................,...So .Sousa
(a) King of France
Cb) I, Too, Was in Arcadia.
(c) In Darkest Africa.
A Musical Episode descriptive. .Voelker
A Hunt in the Black Forest.
German Before Paris ............. .Trenkler
Selection from Brian Born ..... Edwards
Patrol, The Blue and Gray .......... .Dalbcy
Selection, eel Captain .............. Sousa
Medley, "A Gay Old Time" ......... Boyer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

company of women assembled he sat
down with them and preached his first
sermon in Europe.
BELTEVING.-In that little audience at
the river side was a woman named Lydia.
Formerly a resident of Thyatira in Asia
she had come across the sea and settled
in Philippi to engage in the sale of purple
fabrics, made in her Cwn country Those
goods were cclored with liquid taken from
the glands in the throat of a fish by very
difficult and expensive process. Hence
the clothes we're highly priced and We're
worn by kings and dignitaries. Heather
though she was by birth, she had re-
nounced the religion of her father and
had become a worshiper of the God Of
Israel In so doing she made protest
against the universal sensuality and at
tached herself to the only purifying forces
of the city. AS Paul spoke that day a
strange influence came over the woman.
Her mind grasped the truth and her
heart yiesled to Christ as her Saviour.
The warmth of new spiritual life en-
tered. Old things passed away. She passed
into he company of Christ's followers,
the fl st convert, sister in the household
of faith.
INVITING.-Lydia brought her whole
household into the church with her by
baptism. The number and character of
the persons Is not recorded, neither is
there any mention made of the influence
by which this ingatherlng was secured.
1t is quite probable that she had a large
number of servants. The conversion of
Lydia was followed by desire to assist
the men who had delivered the message
of salvation. AS they were strangers in
the city she rendered them hospitality, an
act all the more important because II ac-
nrIa wit Int Inh Will
p, and with oriental practice. Her in
vitation was in the spirit of humility.
'If ye have found me faithful to the
Lord" she said, as if she entertained ex-
alted conceptions of her guests, and
judged that they would be careful to know
the character Of their host. Evidently
she regarded the acceptance of her offer
as an honor, and such 1t truly was. The
minister of Christ, because of his calling,
is the most dignihed of earthly visitors.
CONCLUSION.-Thus began the evan
gehzation of Europe The first convert,
as known to history, was made at wo-
mans prayer meeting. The first Euro
pean church was organized in the house
of Lydia. Viewed from the side of human
wisdom this was not an auspicious begin
ming. There were no worldly elements of
success in IL. Money and social influence
are generally esteemed to be necessary
to the accomplishment of any great de-
sign. And yet Lydia's household pointed
out the greatest agency to be employed
In advancing the cause of Christ in all
centuries. The holiest men that have ever
lived have come out of Christian homes.
Woman, once degraded ard enslaved, now
freed and elevated, is building by the ST.
lent yet potent influence of her gentle ma
ture a new civilization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

church at Summit Hill, Carbon coun-
ty. Mr. Bell filled the pulpit of the
church several times recently and made
such a favorable impression that he
was unanimously requested to become
pastor. He has decided not to accept
the charge, however. Another call has
also been extended to him and is now
being considered.
The late issue of the Lackawanna
Presbyterian gives an interesting table
of Presbyterian statistics in Lacka-
wanna Presbytery for the last few
years, denotng the growth in the vari-
Gus departments of church and SUM-
day school work;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

Rev. Thomas Bell, who some time
ago resigned the pastorate of the Ply
mouth Congregational church of the
West Side and named July II as the
date when 1t would go into effect, has
received a call from the Presbyterian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
WORK OF BURGLARS.
They Entered the Hotel of J. j. Price
at Rendham.

Burglars entered the hotel of ]. ].
Price at Rendham Thursday night and
stole quantity of cigars and liquors.
An entrance to the building was af-
fected by cutting a pane of glass from
one of the front windows. Mr.. Price
and his family reside in the building,
but were not disturbed by the burglars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Our Bicycles Are Guaranteed.

We are not obliged to sell our high
grade wheels below price, as they are
strong and durable and will not break
down with you while on long trip, as
other so-called high-grades do. Call
and see our line.
=" BITTENBENDER &, co,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

Tomorrow Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara
will bless the new church of the Holy
Cross of Bellevue, of which Rev. w. p.
O'Donnell is pastor. The dedication
services will begin at 1890. Rev. Jo-
seph Coroner, of Forest City, will cele-
brate the mass and Rev. j. w. Malone,
of the cathedral, will preach the dedi-
cation sermon. The music will be in
charge of Prof. Davis and Miss Anna
Bell. of Providence, will be organist.
Several of the solos of the mass will be
sung by Prof A. w. Kelly, of Parson,
who with Miss Anna Brown, of Oily
phant, will sing the solos at the vesper
service at 7.SO p. m. Rev. j. V. Hussie,
of Bentley Creek, will conduct vespers
service and preach the sermon. Prior
to the dedication of the church in the
morning there will be a parade of Cath
olic societies of Scranton, Dunmore and
Minooka. John L. Regan will be grand
marshall and Captain w. II. Burke
chief Of staff. The parade will move
at 9.15 over the following route: From
Seventh street to Railroad avenue
Railroad avenue to Fourth avenue, to
Bellevue Place, to Third avenue, Third
avenue to Fellows street to Fourth
avenue, to Emmett street, to Broadway,
to Holy Cross church, corner of Fifth
avenue and Broadway and dismiss.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
on Monday petitioned court to grant
articles of incorporation. The petition
says that the church is to be for the
purpose Of supporting the public wor-
ship of God according to the faith, doc
trine, discipline and the principles and
usage of Christian Science as set forth
only i'm the Bible and the writings of
the Rev. Mary Baker G.. Eddy" The
directors for the first year, ending De-
cember 81, 1897, are Alfred Harvey,
1888 Wyoming avenue; Miss Jennie
Capwell, 1888 Wyoming avenue; Mrs.
Susan Spencer, 346 Wyoming avenue;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Maynard, 1903 Nay
Aug avenue; Simon Thomas, 224 Reese
street; a. L. F'rink, S36 South Hyde
Park avenue; c. c. Avery, 519 Adams
avenue; G. W. Maynard, 1905 Nay
Aug avenue.
Rev. j. G. Eckman, d. D., Rev. j.
L. Race and Rev. C. Il. Price, repre-
senting the Methodist Episcopal pas
tors of the city, have addressed q
communication to Mayor Bailey which
says: Complaints having come tC
us that quiet citizens have been dis
turbed by Sunday ball playing within
the limits of the city, the Methodist
preachers meeting appointed a COM
mittee to respectfully request your
honor, to use prerogatives of your high
Deming headlight., 1897-05-14

cnsbrrlnr that all midnight invaders pa
Ing 20 much aa a good noise shouted uui
Ia 4 loud volccl
who's thefci''
Tho Too lihmcdlaisiy disappeared IA tia
darkness.
Almost simultaneously with my words
lcaped out OF bed and rushed toward the
place where I Ind hcheld tho strange np-
pcnrnnce. Tho next Instant ran aQainEt
something aud folt nn iron grip round my
body. AltcE this have no dlstlnct rucol.
lcction oi what occurred excepting that 4
fearful struggle onsucd between mo nud
my uueeon oppdhtnt. that every now and
then We veFa violently hurled % tho fiour
from which wo always fosn again IN an
instant, locked Ia = deadly ombmca: that
we tuRrod and atfninsd and pulled and
pushed, 4 IN tho oonyulalro and frantic cn.
sfay Of lght for life, he (for by this time
! Ind discovered that tho intruder was n
human hcingl nctuafcd by some passion
uf which was ignornnts that wo whirlcd
round and round and round. chcek %
cheek and arm 20 arm, IN norco contest,
until the room appeared 70 whiE ruund
with ne, and that ne last q Dozen people
tiny fellow Traveller among theml runsud.
Isnpppse, by our repeated falls, canio pour.
Ing into the room with lights and showed
mo struggling with n man having nothing
ON but q shirt whose long tangled hale
and wild, unsettled eyes told ma 10 was
insane. And then, fcf the frat time be-
vnfno aware that ] had received 10 tho con.
fiict several crashes from knife which my
opponent stiii held IN bis hand
To conclude my story IN fcw worda
lfor dafv sAy oil Of you by this tiinc arr
getting very tlrcdl, Il turned out that ivy
midnight visitor was a nindmnn who wns
icing conveyed 20 lunntic nsy lum at Tho
Hague aud that ho ana bis keeper had
brcn obliged 20 stop no Delft on shcir way.
The poor fellow had cnntrivcd during tho
night 10 escape from hla keeper (whu had
enrclcssly forgotten 10 lock the door OF nls
chnnborl and with that Irresistible desire
10 sled blond peculiar 70 mnny iasnIo pco.
Pie had POSSESSED himself OF pucketkniic
belonging 60 tho man who hnd charge Of
him, entered my room, which was most
likely tho only one IN tho house unfaztan.
ed, and was probably metltntlng the fatal
stroke when I saw his too IN tho moon.
light, the rcat Of bis body being hlddsn Ia
tho shndc
After this terrible freak Of his no VISA
watched with uiuch creator strletnosa, but
I ouNht 70 oharrve, az como excuse for tho
keopor'a negligence, that fhis was tho lfst
act OF viul'wco no had cysi attempted
EXCHANGE
Deming headlight., 1897-05-14

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Deming headlight., 1897-05-14

juneau is tho most northerly stopping
place on the regular klaska excursion
route. and while u is not sufficiently
near the pole 10 meet tho midnight van
there "a time during tue summer ecason
os the year for good deal OF light work
What most trouhlep strnngcru Is 70
know when 20 20 10 bed The sun u ni-
parently unwilling to pass and leaves lts
balo behind.
Twilight waits for dawn. or n thers Il
en- interval between ! have not discoy.
erred u, Il Is not diinrull 20 read ordi-
nnry print at II o'clock. aud eitting on
the deck ~ midnight gthe ship keeps Sun
francisco llnel watching the shadows
'asl upon the smooth wster aud the
inowcapped peaks at few miles dis
tancc u not uncomfortable with an over
coat. Cor, San Francisco Bulletin.
Deming headlight., 1897-05-14
The slXtr sINsa.


The fnco - yesterday Is not the ssmo today
An widefins brt dif rent upsii lea ~ ~
features play.
Z. may X say Or ead. tint q color moit -
less
A sparkle, or a shadow new tho cyol sne
checks evprclk
A toas no. hrara bsioro riap ia sosao 1ss'
onr'H vo.s 90
That brings alarp prophetic pain, or Make
tho hca rejoice
Oho knows a. Why ono only feels sofru bid
dru crt must BE-.
In body or "a mind. oworh the change not 81
DO soo
Come few With insnitsons ready power ear
trace
In man or fhld these subtle changes Of thu
Voice or saco.
With tits sizsh sense. almost diviss, can see
and hear
The ,klnes not manifest 70 common eye ana
onr.
Msshinlsa 4 needs Loves iist'ains watt and
watchful sight
Faint undoftuuos q interpret and dina tgIiE
20 Rad fright.
Love- then, lauAt bo this added aaiss. OF SUN
cf al aoniinol.
And love tor VIZ living thing the power %
-Ueod housekeeping
Deming headlight., 1897-05-14

Old people who require medicine ~
regulate the bowels aud kidneys will Ind
tLc fus remedy ia Electric Hlltnrs. This
medicine does not stimulate und contains
40 shlAhej nor olhef lnt0Alcant, hut acts
A. tonic and alternative. II ucta mildly
uu the sfu:nafh hpd h0wels. nddlnw
strength and giving tone "a the organs,
thereby aiding nature In tho perfsrm.
ance 81 the funciiOns. Electric nltters
~ m excellent apnptizer and aida al,
restlon. Old people nnd Il lust exactly
what they neod. Price 1ft9 cents per
huttls AZ j. r. Byron's drug store.
Deming headlight., 1897-05-14
what we Inharls

Ne arc not to hiame fof. We cannot be
reid rtlpnnsible for the dispositions
aud tendencies which we derive from
our nuccstnrr, nor are We responsible Tor
tie germs OF uiscahe which may mani,
30, IA, nisulses Ia our blood as a heritage
iCm former gcn' rntiuns Hut we nrc
"fpnntihl- " We allow these Germs ~
develop into serious dlsoases which will
nipnll "ur uerlulnesh aud dtk.fiS our
napplnesS. We ME responsible II We
faaeinh % our desrsndalts the disease
iefms Which II Il possible for ua 10
indicate Wy the use OF llond'n Sara.
arilia, tho one true blood purifier,
This medicine has power 70 mako rich,
s'd blood aud establish perfect health
n place OF disease.
Deming headlight., 1897-05-14
sas,a 70 Iosls-- cnlIf.rala ll.....a.

Leaves Chicago 600 p. m. wednes,
days aud Saturdays Kanaas City $50
a. N. aud Denver Gao p. ni., Thursdays
nd sundays. reaching Loa Angeles IN
~ homrs npd Sau Diego IN 70 hours from
Chicago. Connecting train for Haa
Francisco Via Molase. Returns Mon
lays aud hnrsdaya. l'.
Equipment Oi superb veellhuled Pull.
nan pahce eeeprfs. bWffes smoking car
and dining car. Most luxarlnus ssrvlce
via any lino. ISIS
Anniher exprcbs trnlu, carrying pains q
and tnurls, elsepprs, leaves Chicago and
Kausas City daily fnr California.
Inquire of local agent, or
w. j. BLACK, O. p. A.,
A. I. 4 s. r. ny.
Chicago.