davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR RENT - EIGIIT-ROO HOUSE,
all modern improvements Green Ridge
street, 700 block. a. G. BAILEY, 1541
Dickson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

BARN FOR RENT-GO3 MAHON COURT
Apply to +. II. Clemons, Blue Ridge
Coal Company'S office, Mears Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR RENT-TWO FOUR-ROOM FLATS
with steam heat at No. 22j and 327 Ad-
ans avenue. Inquire at 3l9 Adams ave-
nue., or 1l9 Franklin avenue. CHAS. b.
SCOTT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR RENT-ONE-HALF OF. DOUBLE
house, rooms; all modern conVen-
ienccs; street car passes near door. IN
quirc 1920 Gibson street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

NTED-SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper by refined lady I'm widow
er's or bachelors home. First class ref
erences. Address Il, u, Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR RENT-APRlL 1ST. TWELVE
room house, all modern improvements,
GOO block Washington avenue. WALTER
BRIGGS, Attorney, Board of Trade Bldg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-AT A LOW FIGURE, RED
room suite. cost slS5.00. Also Cabinet
Sewing Machine, Domestic, cost $4,000
Apply this week between u and 3, also
evenings, 745 Madison avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR RENT-IIOUSE 1926 GREEN RIDGE
street Apply at 1886 Washington ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
REAL ESTATE

s450O - NEW DOUBLE MODERN -
. Rents $3.50. Bargain. HACkETT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

JOB RENT 242 PENN AVE. SECOND
- floor; eight rooms and bath. =. w.
STONES. Attorney, 1856 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR SALE CTEAP-OUT OF BUSI-
ness one 7-foot oval front counter
case; one l4-foot cherry table counter;
both in good order. w. II. ANDERSON
1909 North Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

QUALIFIED. ASSISTANT,
wishes permanent position after April
1. Five years experience. Best OF refer
ence. DRUGGIST. care Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR SALE-ONE 2O-HORSE POWER
boiler, as good as new. THE IVES
TON MILL co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

FOR SALE-BROKEN ENGLISH SET
ter, cheap. 154l Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

IS WILL RENT HOUSE. DALTON, PA.
NJ. IL-UOLGATE, Commonwealth, Bldg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12

s., 600 - NEW DOUBLE MODERN =
great bargain. HACEETT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-12
FOR RENT

$40 WILL RENT OFFICES NOW oCCU~
pied by DR.. Connell Washington ave.
$i5 will rent second floor, same building.
NJ II. HOLGATE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
MRS. JARLEY's WAX WORKS.
Under Auspices of the Mission Circle
of Center Church Tonight.

Under Auspices of the Mission Circle
of Center Church Tonight.
The presentation of Mrs. Jarley's
wax works under the auspices of the
mission circle Of Center church will
take place at Harmonic hall this eve
ming. The figures, which will be repre-
sented by well known New Haven peo-
pie, are grouped in the chambers, the
historical, the classical, and the mis-
cellaneous. During the intermissions a
quartette from the Yale G1ee club will
sing. Three of ST. Valentines pages,
in the persons of Masters Kingsbury
Billings, Lewis Hemingway and Fran
els Watrous will give the audience an
opportunity to crafty their taste for
sweets by dispensing In fancy boxes
some of the home made candy for
which this mission circle bears so high
reputation. The committee in charge
of the entertainment earnestly request
the ladies of the audience to wear no
hats or bonnets, or else to remove them
before the curtain rises, so that all
may have an unobstructed view of the
stage; they feel that a very general
compliance with this request will add
much to the comfort and pleasure OF
all. Attention is called to an advertise
ment Of the wax works in another col.
umn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
STABBED TO DEATH.
Murder Case at Stony Creek-A Quar-

Murder Case at Stony Creek-A Quar-
rel.
Stony Creek, Feb. 12.-Peter Delaski,
a quarryman forty-five years old, was
stabbed to death at 6:15 o'clock to-
night by Joseph Galdeni, shoemaker,
fifty-two years old. The murderer was
arrested before he could escape.
The men met in front of the grocery
store Of F. L. Jackson, where they
quarrelled over a small debt which
Galdeni claimed was due him from
Delaski. Galdeni in a passion drew a
long, sharp knife and plunged it into
the breast of Delaski, who fell mortal
ly wounded and died in a short time
after being removed to his home. Con-
stable Lanigan arrested Galdeni and
later brought him to the New Haven
Jail.
Delaski had worked for the Norcross
Brothers for the past few years and
leaves a wife in the old country. He
had borne good name among his fell
low countrynlen. Galdeni is married
and has a small shoe shop in the viii
lage. He has two sons, one in Stony
Creek and the other in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
Grand Opera House.
CHIMMIE FADDEN AT THE GRAND


"Chimmie Fadden'' will be seen at
the Grand Opera house for three nights
and two matinees commencing tonight
and will certainly be a welcome nov
city. The play is founded on the dia-
lect stories written by Edward w.
Townsend, a story of life on the Bow
cry and in the upper walks of society.
The first act is played with scenery
modelled from photograph of a sec
ton of the Bowery, and it is typical
of that locality. While fun is the pre-
dominating element, little scenes OF
love are said to add zest which Is
interesting. Mr.. Grapewin himself is
said to give a remarkably clever repre-
sentation of a Bowery, while the com
pany, which is a large one, is from re-
port most excellently cast. The organ
ization Is the same which was seen ir
the piece during it's five months run il
New York last winter and during its
recent ten months engagement at the
Park theater, Boston. Matinees to.
morrow and Wednesday. Prices, matt
nees, 10c, 15c and 25c; night, 10c, zoe
soc and SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
Mr.. Moody at Battell Chapel.

Mr. Moody occupied the pulpit at
Battell chapel yesterday morning and
preached a very helpful and interest
ing sermon. There was an unusually
large attendance of the students of
Yale university as the sermon was es-
pecially intended for young men that
are preparing for the Journey through
life. The college choir sang several
special numbers.
Mr.. Moody's discourse was upon the
"New Birth" which he considered one
of the greatest doctrines of the Bible.
He said that a great many people do
not understand how anyone can be
born again, but that we may enter the
kingdom of heaven we must be born
again, that we must be born of the
spirit and that we must be born above.
He emphasized the fact that we must
be born into the kingdom of heaven
that we could not be educated into it
or buy our way there. There is no race
of people so good that they do not need
to be born again. Heaven is pre-
pared placed for prepared people We
should get acquainted with ourselves
and see how much better our neighbors
are The heart is deceitful, and unless
we are constantly on the watch we will
find it almost impossible to serve God.
If we are going to do right we have to
start right. Do not say that you are
born of God because you go to church
and because you have united with the
church. If you think that way the
| church becomes a snare and a pitfall,
because you put it in the place of the
new birth. God is the author of life,
and the new birth must come from
| him. There is no remedy for sin but
Jesus Christ. He says: verify, verify
I say unto you, except man be born
again he cannot see the kingdom of
| God"
The greatest want and misery has
| come through the door of unbelief If
| you know a man in this university
! whom you think you can influence for
| the better and lead him to believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ, go to work right
| away to accomplish that purpose,
| When you graduate you don't have to
| give the man UP. Keep after him all
! the time, find out where he is, write
to him and use every influence that you
can. You may not seem to be doing
any good, but keep at it and you will
sooner or later see the results of your
persistence. Sometimes, added Mr.
Moody, I meet man who will not lei
me talk with him, but l can talk with
God about him and he can't help 1t. Mr.
Moody urged everyone to pray, saying
that it was one of the greatest priv
leges that we have in this life. He
told of many things which have occur
red during his travels and which apt
ly illustrated and made more effective
the points of his sermon. He declared
the 14th, 18th and 18th verses of thu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
HUMANITY.

At the Grand Opera house, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, the great
dramatic success, Humanity" with it's
elaborate scenic surroundings and
thoroughbred horses and fox hounds
will be presented for the first time this
season here. The play is one of great
interest and strength, the comedy be-
ing particularly well developed and the
climaxes are most thrillingly worked
out. The cast, is exceptionally strong,
being the same that appeared during
the original production in Boston last
season, where it ran for four weeks to
crowded houses. 1t is sure to meet
with large audiences during it's engage
ment in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
EMBELLISHMENTS.


JACK AND THE BEANsTALK."
Among the many novel features
which have been especially admired in
Jack and the Beanstalk'' is the cleo
trical ballet called 1.-THE Birth of the
Firefly." The stage is in dense dark
ness for an instant, when suddenly
myriad little lights appear in all posi-
BILE colors, which develop gradually I'M
til the exquisite outlines of a bevy of
gracefully to the strains of enhancing
music. The process of development
continues until finally the dancers ap-
pear to be whirling maze of rapidly
moving, varicolored lights, startingly
unexpected, and of dazzling beauty and
brilliancy. This effect is the invention
of a young genius named Harndin,
whose audacity of experiment has thus
led him in a single bound to distinc-
ton. The secret of this device lies in
the fact that the lights, over one thou
sand in number, are operated by stor-
age battery from behind the scenes.
The cables, one of which is attached
to each of the dancers are not seen
owing to the darkened stage. A man
is employed for each dancer to pay the
cable in and out during the progress of
this scene, so there may be no danger
of the dancers tripping up.
The production will be identical with
the original, with the scenic, mechani-
cal and electrical effects, costumes
ETC., as when produced at Boston. Ir
Providence the company was greeted
with crowded houses for a week
breaking the theatrical record. Among
| the singers and comedians and dancers
will be seen Madge Leasing, Nellie
Lynch, George DENIM, Justine Bartho
Louise Harndin, Hubert Wilke, Walter
Allen, Henry M. Morse, Maude Hollins
Carrie Perkins, Meta Caldwell, Carrie
| Locke, Rosita Rivera, Ross Snow, Har.
ry Kelly, Dan Baker and many others
| The coming of this magnificent extrav
aganza to the Hyperion theater begin:
next Wednesday for four nights and &
| Saturday matinee.
| In consequence of the magnitude O.
| this important engagement the prices
| for the matinee will be the same as IL
the evening. The sale of seats is nov
| open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
BISHOP POTTER DEFENDS YALE.
He Does Not Think the Country Will

He Does Not Think the Country Will
Stand on One Woman's Opinion.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Regarding the
threatened boycott on Yale university
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
union over the liquor question, Bishop
Potter of New York said tonight that
he had not heard of Miss Willard S
action. but was of the opinion that the
country would not pass judgment on
the university on one woman's declar-
alton.
MY son is graduate of Yale, and
know considerable about the universe
ty," said the bishop. Il think the re-
ports of students carousals and drunk
enness at New Haven have been great
ly exaggerated. 1 was at the UNIVERSE
ty recently and heard little about the
matter"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

please. The second feature is the one
act play, "a Pillar of Salt" presented
by Joseph ]. Bowling and Myra Davis
Bowling and competent company.
This little play has both plot and merit
that make it not only picturesque, but
very amusing.
The accompanying bill includes
Wells and Loretta, as the tramp and
the soubrette, Leroy and Clayton with
"McGowan's VISIT Hall and Staley in
their burlesque, 1.-THE Burglars" the
Kingsley Sisters, dancers, Allen and
Delmain, travestists, in Home Sweet
Home" and Clayton and Allen, an ar
tistie and amusing musical team.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the
afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
The University Meeting at Dwight Hall
An Extra Meeting Held.


An Extra Meeting Held.
At the university meeting held at
6:45 last evening in Dwight hall Mr..
Moody expounded the first five verses
of the thirty-second psalm, paying es-
| pecial attention to the words "Sin and
| forgiveness" He said there were two
| ways of forgiving sin-man's way and
| Gods way. Mans way has failed for
six thousand years and for every man
who has tried it from Adam down.
| God has four ways Of conquering sin.
| One Is He puts the sin behind His
back; another, He blots them out as
a thick cloud; third, He separates
| them from us as far as the east is
from the west, and, lastly, buries them
in the depths of the sea. Mr.. Moody
said that God hates hypocrite above
| any one else.
| There wasn't room in Dwight hall to
accommodate all DESTROYS of attending
the first meeting last night, and an
after meeting was held, in which Mr..
| Moody heard and answered questions.
| This meeting was unusually interest
| ing. He extended an invitation to the
university to send double quartette
| to New York city to assist in the meet
1 ings which he will hold there begin
ming to-day and continuing until the
goth.
! A part of his sermon was devoted to
recital of the many things in the
world that lure young men on to de-
| struction He considered strong drink
as the most dangerous and the one
/ most liable to prove pitfall. He
spoke of how many thousands of
homes are made desolate and unhappy
by this cause and how hundreds OF
| young men surrounded with all the
comforts possible and with the best ad-
vantages and opportunities die in dis
grace because of their desire and thirst
for strong drink. He importuned the
students to refrain from drinking and
to stand firm for all things that tend
to make the world better, purer and
more righteous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
third chapter Of John to be among the

third chapter of John to be among the
greatest passages in the Bible.
They read: And as Moses lifted up
the servant in the wilderness, even so
must the son Of man be lifted up.
That whatsoever believeth in Him
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life.
For God so loved the world that He
gave his only begotton son, that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
Polls Wonderland Thaatra.

If variety is the spice of life, there
is spice for certain in the new Won
derland bill. Manager Poll has two
features, Mark Murphy, the comedian,
is one feature, and he will present a
study of Irish character that is the
best on the boards. Mr.. Murphy is the
leading exponent of this type of act,
and there is no doubt that he will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

NECK AND SLEEVE LACES.
Butter, Cream and White, worth and
sold from BIC to soc; your choice at $50
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

Many wonderful bargains procured
last week at tremendous sacrifice to
the importers and manufacturers will
go on sale Monday morning in addition
to those already published, and con-
tinue until all is sold, This sale has
been the most successful we ever had.
People were thoroughly delighted and
actually amazed at our magnificent Of
ferings. We don't ask you to buy, but
we do ask you to come and look at the
values we are giving our patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

CRASHES.
We never saw equal value and hard
ly think anyone did.
Brown Crash at 4Ac.
Brown Twill Crash at SIC.
Brown and Bleached Crash at Sc.
And specially good 22-inch Brown
Crash at 10c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
PREACHED TO THOUSANDS
Continued from First Page.)

prophets we would not believe it, but
this is Gods promise and He will do
all that He has promised.
1t troubles many people great deal
as to how they should come. 1 have
thought great deal about that word
come and tried to find a way in which
l could make it's meaning palmer to
people, but have at last come to the
conclusion that the only way to come
is to come. One of the first things we
We're taught was to come. We were
first taught to look and then to come.
The little child learns to come to it's
mother by pushing its chair along
when it's mother calls come. So l say
to you, come; if you can't run, walk;
if you can't walk, creep, but come in
some way Come whoever you are,
whether your heart is white or black
If your heart is deceitful and black, it
is the more reason why you should
come. Salvation is free as the air we
breathe. A good many people are
afraid to come for fear that they can
not hold out. They rake all their fears
for the next thirty years together, tie
them in bundle and put them on their
shoulder and bear them. Believe with
the heart, confess with the mouth and
don't be ashamed. Have you a family,
have family prayers. If the husband
wont have family prayers let the wife
have them herself. Take my yoke
upon you and learn of me, for my yoke
| is easy and my burden is light"
The meeting closed with singing the
| doxology, and the benediction was
given by Rev. DR.. T. T. Munger.
| Mr.. Moody returns to Northfield this
morning. The meeting yesterday was
under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A,
! the new secretary, w. G. Lotze intro
ducing the speaker. The collection at
the meeting amounted to $S5. Many
thronged about Mr.. Moody to grasp his
hand at the close of the meeting.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-18
MINSTRELS' HCMOR.

Witty Answer cf an Trisiifnan VINO
Never Argued with = Lady
The minstrels of ireland are not ali
gone from the highways and byways.
of Erin, says an exchange The mourn
full harp and plaintive pipe may have.
given way TO the breezy banjo ald
grooming violin, but the songs which,
these accompany are the songs Of Ire
land still. Down by the rotten Clad
dagh wharves of old Galway town ]
came upon a rapt audience, says q.
Well-knOWn traveller. enthralled by the
duicet notes of Tim Brennan, the wan
dering minstrel of TippeTary"-one of
the sweetest singers l ever heard and
one who would have been great were.
it not for his love Of the cinder III
it." as they aptIy term the west Of
Ireland mountain dew I had seen Tim
many times before in Ireland Our
trampiHgs had brought rs into the
same relations of artist and responsive,
auditor so many times that as he tip
ped me a comforting wink of recogni-
tion l noticed that his violin had been.
replaced by the temporary. though
ample musical makeshift Of banjo.
wrought from the head Of an ancient
Irish chGrn. IN the pause following
his ballad l felt emboldened to toss.
him back his wink. with the query:
"And, Tim, why didn't You bring the
churn with its head?" Faith yer hon
or" he replied, in a flash and with q,
winsome smile, holding the churn-
head banjo aloft SO all could see, faith
l never argue wild a lady-an', yer
honor, bould Irish woman stud at
the other ind"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-18
No Relation TO Spanish Crisis.

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Sir Jul
ian Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor, expressed himself as much sur
prised at the reports that his recent
visit to the White House and State de-
partment had some reference to the
Spanish situat; on. The ambassador
reiterates what Judge Day has already
stated. that the calls had no reference
in any way to Spanish affairs. For
some days General Gasogine, COM
mander Of the military forces of Can
ada. has been in Washington as the
guest of the ambassador, who accom-
panied him On a round of official calls
This and the negotiations which have
been in progress for some time toward
g reciprocity treaty with the British
and West Indies has given the occa-
sion for the reports. which were G,s-
missed in the most positive manner
as entirely urwarrantod. There has
been no move Of any character on the
part Of the British government in cen
necti0n with tho Spanish crisis. at
least SO far as the British embassy is
aware.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-18
Honcsteadfr Gets the Land.

WASHINGTON March 14-Secre-
tary Bliss has rendered d decision OF
considerable interest in the case of Oh
son against Traverse, from the Des
Moines, Ia, land district. The land in
controversy was originally within the
grant to & railroad company which
subsequently forfeited its charter Oh
son contracted to buy from the railway
company, and when the latter lost its
land he claimed the right to purchase
under the law of March 8, 1877. After
the forfeiture. and when the land was
opened to settlement, Traverse made
homestead entry and the secretary
decides the case in his favor and he
will be permitted to perfect his claim.
Taking supplies for whalers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-The
whaling steamer Karluk sails for
Point Barrow tomorrow. Can't. Nc
Gregor is taking extra supplies, as he
thinks he will reach the imprisoned
Whalers in time to be CT great assist
ance. The Karluk is also taking up
supplies for the steamers Orca, Jessie
H. Freeman, Belvidere, Jennie and
Newport, the schooner Rosario and
bark Wanderer. Capt. McGregor eX-
poets to find all the men Of the feet
we'll and the vessels that wintered at
Herschel island safe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-03-18
AZ tn SDaIp'S Earor+

MADRID. March 14.-El impartial
says: "The government is momentar-
ily exDecting to receive the re1ort Of
the Spanish commission which Il IS
understood will maintain that the
Maine explosion VS. interrt1l. Al
though the American commission nav
give another exDlanati0D. the govern
ment will energeticaIly uphold the
Spanish report
The view hold in official circles is
that Snain will not nrovol1e war. he
canse if it dil, it viii fnd itself isolated.
hut if America gives the nrovocation
Snain will not be alone in the strI7p
gle. The general opinion is that in
event of war Spain will not reed tc
attack American territory. II viii
suffice to rtlrsue a war of Drivatearine.
AS American commerce is seveu-fold
greater than Snain's. American inter
ests would suffer most. Var would he
r-adness. benefttine neither nation.
and good sense therefore counse!s
peace.