davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
DONATIONS FOR THE HOME.
Acknowledged with the Gratitude of
the Managers.

The managers of the Home for the
Friendless acknowledge with gratitude,
gifts from the following donors:
j. J. Taylor. Scranton City Directory;
Miss Maggie Hcidler. quantity of bread,
cake, etc, Mrs. c. l.. Griffin. Clara Van
Blarcom reading matter; J. Mchne, cell
cry; Methodist Episcopal church. Park
Place, ice cream Mrs. Walter Mat
thcws, three dresses; Mrs. T.. ;.
Bennett, clothing. books and hobby-horsc; /;
Mrs. NJ. Simmons, cash 81; Mrs. Max
Rice, jcllies and jam; Mrs. NJ. Bielin.
Chicken Mrs. }. Il. Carmalt, milk daily;
Consumers Ice company. ice daily; Mrs
W. D. Kennedy. Yale lock; Mrs. William
H. Richmond, quantity fruit aud Nese-
tables; Mre. Fred Koehlcr. tomatoes. peas
milk: Mrs. r. \. Zimmerman. quantity
celery: T.. G. Courscn, larrcl flour; Mrs
r. j. Williams. four dresses overshoes; /;
Lewis, Reilly d Davies. 81 school COM
panions; Mrs. L. l.. Fuller ,irom the
Country club sandwiches. cake; Mrs. f..
y. Willard, carpet: Weichcl ana Milllr, a
large quantity of CroCkcTY; Mrs. Jos. ~
Mott, books ard games; clothing and use
ful articles. friend; Mrs. r.. j. Bunnrll
dogwood tree: Mrs. G. w. Wciland CArCh-
bald), nursery chairs; Edgar NJ. Troutfclt
clothing. Desserts were furnished by
Mrs. T.. Il. Chambcrin, Mrs. \. T.. Hunt
Mrs. William Connell and Mrs. J. l.. con-
nell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

II was only an old coat. tattered and
oil stained but the workmen who
found it recently in the Twin shaft
at Pittston felt strange thrill as
they reverently handled the garment.
glance told them it had been the
property of one Of the men who is
now sleeping his last sleep in that
pit which on a Sunday morning in
June, 1896, became the tomb of fifty
eight mine workers.
For weeks after the accident men
labored night and day to reach the
bodies of the unfortunate men but the
Caving and settling continued making
the work very hazardous, and finally
1t had to be abandoned altogether lest
other valuable lives might he sac
riilced i'm seeking to accomplish an
impossible tack.
After time work was resumed in
the portions of the mine not affected
by the cave and large quantities of
coal have since been taken out.
Gradually as the mine was made
safe the zone affected by the cave of
June, 1896, has been encroached upon.
Only the rim has been touched so
to speak and it is possible that it may
be found ineXpedicnt tn ever get any
where near the point where the bodies
of the men are supposed to be.
Recently when wortmen were en-
ployed in the fatal gangway. along
which the wOrkmcn went to their
doom, they found an old coat and
cane. The latter was of kind gener-
ally used by fire bosses and mine fore
men TO sound roof. etc
Finding these together would seem
to indicate that they were dropped by
the owner when the caving commence
ed but there is possibility that they
were blown from some point deeper in
the gangway by the flightful pres
sure Of air which set cars in motion
and overturned men and mules as if
they were reeds Immediately after the
CaVing commenced.
The relics are interesting because
of their connection with the frightful
catastrophe but have little value in
the way Of giving hope that at some
not very distant day the remains of
the unfortunate men will be recovered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

admiration of men, the wonder of
angels, and the "well-done of God"
That character may have this beauty
and charm. we must rise above the
common life about us-be singular for
God-heroic and self-denying, set apart,
marked, signally blessed of God, com
manding attention and respect.
This character can shine In any
setting-adorn any condition--magnify
occasions and control circumstances.
Poverty gives 1t adornmcnt. Persecu-
ton exhibits its sweetness and power
Trials brighten 1t. Sorrows chasten II.
Death crowns It. The ability to give
and suffer, the power of endurance,
forgiveness amid insult and injury.
hOpefulness when shadows gather
these things suggest the supernatural
to observers and God is seen in the
lifo.
Adverse conditions and unfavOrable
circumstances and worldly disappoint-
ments. are only the dark background
On which such a character stands out
i'm holder outlines and sweetcr spirit
If we are ever going to do much for
God in this world and adorn our con-
dltiOns and shine as star i'm the dark
ness We must be full-orhed. radiant
luminous, overlooking. If self-centred
everything flowing in to ourselves
seeking our interest. our ease. our hap
pincss-the life will dwarf and we will
even become disgusted with ourselves.
But il Christ centred. everything
flowing out to humanity as Christs
representative-then our characters
will be crowned ny the reflex of our
deeds and we will find the joy and glory
of service" "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
LECTURE BY DR.. CONWELL.
1t Will Be the Second Number of
the High School Course.

The second number of the high
school course will be given next Fri
day evening. when that prince of ora
tors. DR.. Russell II. ConWell. of Phila-
delphia, will speak. Judged by prac-
tical results. Dr.. ConNell is easily the
most powerful personlge before the
American public today. It is only
about once in SIX or eight years that
h comes our way to edify and. no
doubt, everybody who can possibly
Friday evening.
About sevCEty-five good seats remain
and can be checked off for the re-
mlindor of the season of the high
school any day this week on Friday
evening single admissions will be sold
at the high school boy office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
TWO OF THE VICTIMS.
Their Funerals Were Conducted
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of John McNally. the en-
gineer who was killed in the wreck on
the Lehigh Valley railroad on the
mountain above Wilkes Barre, last Fri
day morning, was held yesterday from
his home in White Haven. Services
were held in the Catholic church and
interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery at that place.
The funeral Of John b. GreaeoF. the
dead eXpressman, took place from his
late residence. ia Davis place, Wilkes
Barre, yesterday afternoon at 800 Rev.
DR.. Mogg pastor of the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal church, of which the de-
ceased was member. officiated, and
the choir of the same church sang. The
remains will be taken on the a. m.
Lchigh Valley train today To Hunting
ton, y. j., for intcrmcnt.
Many theories with reference to the
cause of the accident are advanced, but
the one most generally credited by rail.
road men is that EnCincer Rohlfnger
did not have proper control of his train
as he started down the mountain. Cor
oner Mckee has empanelled jury to
inquire into the cause of the accident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
UNDERTAKER'S WAGON STRUCK
A Washington Avenue Street Cor
Struck Cusick's Wagon.

Cusick's covered undertaking Wag-
On was struck by a street car oppo-
site the stables ON Washington ave-
nue. at l0,45 yesterday forenoon and
damaged to the extent OF 800. 1t was
driven by an cmployc named Thomas
Ryan and was returning from the
South Side.
He drove along the right side of the
avenue till opposito the entrance ana
turned Ia go in. AS the front wheels
had turned into the track at right
angles there was q carriage coming
down the runway of the stable and
Ryan stopped to let it come out Along
came the street ear. and before the
wagon could be got out ot the way
the car struck enc Of the hind wheels,
rammirg it up against the telephone
pole. The top of the wagon was dished
in and the wheels broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
SUBLIME IN CHARACTER.
Topic Discussed by Rev. ID. A. Grant
d. D., Yesterday Afternoon.

Rev II, A. Grant, -. D., pastor of
the Howard Place African Methodist
Episcopal church. preached sermon
yesterday at 3 y. m. on "rhe Sublime
in Character" He said in part:
we are attracted by the sublime in
character as well as by the beautiful
in nature There il no sublimity like
moral sublimity. Nature is not so elo-
quent as human speech. Her scenes
touch surface faculties, and her pres
ence lacks the loving heart and think
ing brain. The sublime i'm the life of
a good man moves on with moral emo
tions and diffuses itself into our very
life and being
"A life true and brave, ronsecratcd
on the altar of service for humanity.
living for Gods glory, gentle and
strong, unseduced by the love of powcr
and unfeebled by nattery. this is the
sublimity of the sublime, winning the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
ANOTHER TAX CoLLECTo.
7. E, Boland, of Dunmore, Examined
at the Contest Hesring.

EN-TaN Collector 4. l.. Boland, Of
Dunmore, was on the witness stand
Saturday in the election contest hear
ing. tie had record Of the taxes paid
during 80 and 80 but not the original
duplicate, ana he refused To produce it
to Mr.. Hamilton for inspection. Later
on the original duplicate was produced
from the county commissioners office.
The contestants claim that a large
number of defective votes will he found
in the Dunmore returns by reason Of
the non-paymCnt of taxes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
THE FUTURE OF CUBA.


From the Washington star
II Is predicted In some quarters that
the United States Will repeat with respect
to cuba EnglHnd's history with rcspecr to
Egypt That Is to say, once i'm control II
viii continue i'm control. The situation
will demand that the stronger power rc-
main, in the interests of the country it.
stlf. The United States will keep It's
promise made to cuba. Tho people OF the
island will have opportunity in good sra-
son 10 decide as to their future. All that
the United States desires Is that good
aud stable government shan exist there,
IL must insist upon that, because it is "C-
sponsiblr to the world for the bringing
about of such condition 1t has turned
Spain out to make way Tor that. If the
Cubans can adjust their differences and
demonstrate their capacity for the WORK,
the United States VIII reoicc II they
should decide, however that the United
States can do more for them than they
may reasonably hope to do for them
selves, ana should ask for annexation, IN"
probabilities nrc that annexation will
take place.
England In Egypt has been very great
blessing 10 that country, The New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
CONTROLLER JAYNE's REQUEST
Asks the Children of His Ward to
Attend Night School

The following statement .1S rcon
issued by b. 4. Jayne, school con-
troller of the Thirteenth ward:
Night schools will he opened at Nos IS
and "a buildings Monday evening Nov. H.
Professor II. l.. Burdick has been APP
pointed princpai at No. 2a and Profess
sor j. TamblyE Male AT No. 81 As mdny
competent assistants will be engaged as
the attendance will warrant instruction
will he given i'm the common English
branches, including penmanShip.
earnestly request that all boys and
girls or the ward over u Years OF age
who ar" not attending day school attend
one of these schools. The board Of cun-
troll furnish text books and stationery.
Is. T. Jayne, Controller. Thirteenth ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
Actually Discovered Cleaning the
Crown and Sceptre.

Two kings acting as one, magnifi-
Gently dressed, and engaged in clean
ing the crown and sCeptre while seated
ON their thrones is something to set
the world a-talking. The la test dis
patches deny the rumor that this was
true of certain crowned heads of Eu-
rope, but confirm the latest reports
that this will actually occur i'm SCran-
ton. Pa, I. :. A., on the 81, 90 and 20
of this month at the Lyccum in con-
nection with the onera Of the Condo
liers which will be given for the bene-
fit of the Free kindergarten associa-
tion by over so persons of that city.
1t has been asserted that Professor
Coles proDhesies that the earth and
the moon will be at such positions to
each other on those dates as to pro-
duCe the largest crowds at the I.y-
ceum ever seen in its history.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
The Ideal
Cookery Book
Given Away

To all our patrons. This book
contains I,I7S recipes of the best
and quickest ways of cooking any,
thing. 1t is made for kitchen use,
plain print, and covered with oil
cloth, consequently can be wiped
off with damp cloths when neces-
sary. Compiled by Mrs. Anna
Clarke, is now in its eleventh edi-
ton, which speaks for its useful
ness. Never sold for less than So.
We give them with every $500
purchase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
ELM PARK CHAUTAUQUA.
Programme That Will Be Rendered
at Tonight's Meeting.

Following is the programme arranged
for the meeting of the Elm Park Chau-
tsuqua Circle tonight:
PART FIRST.
Roll call.-A thought or fact from the
readings.
Paper, Life and Times Of Thomas
Bcckert' .....,.. Mrs. b. II. Imeson
Discussion.
King John and the Magma Charta,"
Prof. w. r.. Graves
Discussion.
Paper, "The French Revolution"
Miss Mabel Schlager
Discussion.
PART SECOND.
Piano solo.,....... Mrs. II. l.. Harding
The Results of the Crusades."
Miss Alice Peck
Discussion.
The Revolution of 1Sih."
DR.. George g. Knox
Discussion.
"Th" car of Russia and His
Peace Proposal.
Miss Minnie Munson
nis.lGSioD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

The Presbyterian cleric will meet at
Dr. Logau's study this morning at 100.
Rev. DR.. MCLeuds evening sermon was
on the subject An Extraordinary Flee
ton. Its Cause and Effect
Rev George Arich, pastor Of Grace r.
formed Episcopal church, preached in
the evening on "rhc Lions Den"
Rev. Charles Arthur Wookic. of rn-
ronto. Pa, preached at both services of
the Plymouth Conprcga ational churCh
yesterday.
Roy. David Jones. pastor of the South
Maine Avenue First Welsh Congregd-
tional church, Preached at Auden1ed, Pa,
yesterday.
Rev. W. J. Ford. of Green Ridge Bap-
list church, preached in the morning on
"A Sleeping church, and in the evening
on "a Model Life"
Rev. Hugh Davis, II stor of the South
Main Avenue Welsh CJlvinistic Meth
odist church, preached az English sermon
ut last evenings service.
Rev. William Edgar pastor Of Prdvi-
dcnCc Methodist Episcopal church,
preached at the evening service to large
congregation on "A Gracious Promise.
At Penn Avenue Baptst church Rev.
Mr. Firtu, = evening sermon was on
Memories of Home" Fly special request
Mrs. Pierce sang "My Mothers Prayer"
Rev. Thomas DE Gruchy. pastor of tho
'''NIo. 7't'el '., ipa',iSt 'nui cl.' PicdrlItu P,.
!" 4" '"'S c""s 'S"''"'' d' iart 'Hr"'i'S
IerN!'%|' ms '"emt was i'"P'h OH
Rev. j. /. Dunn, who has been assist
ant tu Rev. i. j. MCManus at St. pauls,
Green Ridge, for several years, has been
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
DIED.

ROONEf.--ln Scranton, Pa, NoN. l3, 1895
Thomas Rooney of Emmett street, ru-
neral Tuesday morning al o'clock, In
terment In Cathedral cemetery.
MILLARKEN.- in scranton, Nov. j.
1925. al the Moses Taylor hospital Mar.
rim Muilarkey, age l6 years, Funeral
Tuesday afternoon lrum the family res
idencc in Dodge court, Intcrment In
Cathedral cemtery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

\ piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with a
pain in the chest or side. or lame
back give it a trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Pain
Balm is also a certain cure for rheu-
matism. For sale by all druggists.
Matthew Brothers, wholesale and re-
tail agents. *A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

DIR. Won STAINS PINEAPPLE T.AB-
LETS FOR THE STOMACII-Ncw.
convenient positive, pleasant harmless
cure for Sour stomach Distress after
Eating, Weight i'm the Stomach. Wind on
the stomach. Loss of Appetite, DiAzi-
ness, Nausea, Impoverished Blood Si'K
Headache, and all other stomach troubles
directly traCcable to indigestion 80 cents.
For sale by Matthews Bros. and W. +.
Clark.-Jj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
AN OLD COAT FOUND
In THE TWIN SHAFT
PROPERTY OF ONE OF THE MEN
WHO is ENToMBED THERE.

Uncovered Recently by Workmen
Who Were Employed in the Gang
way Along Which the Relief Par
ty Went to Their Doom on That
Fateful Sunday Morning in June,
1s96-This Does Not Revive Hope
of Finding the Booies That Are
In the Mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
LIFE'S CHOICEST
AND TEMPTATIONS
WORLD is FULL OF MEN WHO
ARE FAILURES.

In Choosing an Occupation Be Sure
That Yours Is Useful Work.
The Man Who Labors Is More
Likely to Become Great Than the
Man Who Loiters-Success May
Depend Largely on Endeavor the
Man Puts Into His Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

Tribune In an editorial the other day gave
some instructive igurcs on this score
English control has existed for sixt nch
years, and tn that time the pupulatiJ
has increased from six to ten millions.
The land has yielded more than ever bn-
fore. Grain. fruits aud cotton have
been produced I'm greatly increased uGan-
Titles. Public works of the first impor-
tance have gone forward. There are more
miles of railroad in Egypt today than i'm
Spain, or Portugal, or Austria Hungary.
When the English came in, as the Tribune
points out. there was scarcely n mile
of good wagon road in all the land. and
travel and transportation had to be afoot,
or ON mulcback or comeback. In the
last six years more than thousand miles
of fine roads have been built, and the
work is proceeding at II rapid rate" THIS
is remarkable performance even for
England, the most successful of all CoiO-
nizcrs. Egypt H. one of the oldest OF
countries. Activity there goes back TO
the beginning. tn" land has been under
tribute for thousands of years The ma
tives had been under the harrow so long
that progress when the English arrived
was unknown to them. That part of tho
world has been out of touch with civillza-
tion for ages. Aud yet, under English
touch and direction, it iS made to renew
It's life aud rcspond with something like
vigor to these latest calls upon it,
cuba is Il new country. Its rich soil is
unimpaired by the crops it has produced.
Its forests are almost untouched. Its min
eral resources are undevelopCd. Its people
so long the sport ana prey of Spain. are
ambitious, though backward. 1t is sit
uated directly on the line Of the greatest
modern activity. What may not Amcrl-
can enterprise hope TO effect there! What
changes az" certain To follow even a brief
American occupancy and control, What
may not the people of the island promise
themselves from hearty and uurcservcd
cooperation with those who have driven
Spain out and are como as their friends
and benefaCtors! tuha'S future is rosy
i'm any event. Tho blight Of Spanish dom
ination Is ended and whether the island
sets up for itself, or SnugEles pCrmant Mt
~ under the Stars ana Stripes. prosperity
Is assured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

STOLE \ RIDE Edward Benton, ut
Trips plot, was fined 81 by Alderman
Millar Saturday for riding ON coal train
ON the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
Crn railroad. lie was arrested by Special
Officer Freedman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
MARRIED.

HARES - SIEGFRIED.-At Providence
Methodist Epis COpal parsonage, oct. Il,
1895 by Rev. William Edgar, James
Harcs and Miss Esther Siegfried, both
OF Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
Nobby Overcoats.

II you have not yet seen our line
of overcoats do 50. We can please the
most careful buyer
Richards, Wirth a. Lewis,
326 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic ana liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable sure st
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

WHEN YOU ARE OUT Of sorts. feel
tired, languld and dull you need Hoods
Sarsaparlla. 1t will brace you up and
give you strength and energy, vigor
and vitality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14

PAID SATURDAH.-The trainmen Of
the Delaware and Hudson railroad north
of Scranton and the employees of the loco
motive shops OF the same company at
Carbondale. were paid their monthly
wages Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
They'll Go Cheap

because they either came to us by
way of exchange, and We have already
got COnsidera Bile money out of them by
renting Well, it's all to your gain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
Piano Bargains

No now Instruments i'm this lot. but
they're as good in every way and as
the cases have been re-finshcd i'm our
own workshop YOU couldn't tell them
from Pianns frnSh frnm Tho fnr1nrN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-14
A S375 Piano for S225
A $3.50 Piano for $3.50

There's no fiction in this statement
ana YOU never set eyes on q handsOrhor
n