davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

Mics z Annette Fisk.. q lawyer and owner OF
large real estate IN Mount Vernon. surprised 'ne
cour. Of the city by her appearance there OF MOL
49, -1o-n,na Mount Vernon has now a woman
ne s,o- and woman lawyer. besides several woman
physicians
Tho .,,ence section OF the Westchester woman
r1uh ,s 70 begin an interesting course Of lectures
on Saturday afternoon They are TO be gwen n
vC,Ilsrd Hall by Mrs r K. Dunn from the brooK OK
lvn Institute OF Arts. on the SUBJECT OF HouSeo'0
Economics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

tn. contributions received each day are rnrneo'-
.-.lv .ent out TO members who need bit OF sun
,bin. and good cheer. but for want OF space inc
names OF the recipients are omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

vtIl go forth 'Inong men, not mailed II scori1
PM in the armor Of a pure intent, -
S-sa+ duties are before me. and great song
And whether crowned OF croWniess When ia'A
1t matters Ho'' - 40 -(Alex- Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

The regular meeting Of the Westchester
c,,h u,os hnld AZ willard Hall on Wednesday after
Noon The meeting was formally opened oy mo
president Mrs Leslie Mclean. and her rev TO
r,srks were followed by two delightful vocal selec
ton. given by Miss Geheo After this MISS IiIIon
- ,rodnced Nine Ragozin who gave an interes-lI'S
.sit on the Russian people. The WORD CORPSE
he said lie unknown u the kussian !ans s
ees, ainnshouses or poorhouses are spoken OF
as shousee where Gods work - done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

IN, regular meeting OF the Bureau OF Charities
90 bAd on Monday afternoon az the home OF tho
Bureau Reports from the different committees
were read new cases OF need presented @ho ioU'
neu, members added 10 the roll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
ALL GETTING TO COVER.


to Miss Kinney in these words: IF
crime of century is maturing please
warn friends in time. We are all get
ting to cover here"
This was capped by a message from
Topeka (and wherein Topeka was con-
cerned even Nilsson could not guess) /:
Don't shoot, Colonel. Wen come
down"
Cheyne smiled grimly at the conster-
nation of his enemies when the tele-
grams were laid before him. "They
think were on the warpath. Tell 'em
we don't feel like fighting just now,
Nilsson. Tell 'em what we're going for.
! guess you and Miss Kinney had bet
ter come along, though it isn't likely |
shall DO any business on the road. Tell
'em the truth--for once"
So the truth was told. Miss Kinney
clicked in the sentiment while the Sec
retary added the memorable quotation,
Let us have peace" and In board
rooms two thousand miles away the
representatives of siXty-three million
dollars worth Of variously manipulated
railroad interests breathed more free
ly. Cheyne was flying to meet the only
son, so miraculously restored TO him
The bear was seeking his cub. not the
bulls. Hard men who had their knives
drawn to fight for their financial lives
put away the weapons and wished him
God-speed, while half a dozen panic.
smitten tin-pot roads perked up their
heads and spoke of the wonderful
things they would have done had not
Cheyne buried the hatchet.
1t was busy weekend among the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

It is not true that, as they changed
engines at Fort Madison, Cheyne pass
ed over to the Amalgamated Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers an en-
dowment sufficient to enable them to
fight for him and his fellows on equal
terms for evermore. He paid his obll-
cations to engineers and firemen as
he believed they deserved, and only his
bank knows what he gave the crews
who had sympathized with him. 1t is
on record that the last crew took
entire charge of switching operations
at Sixteenth street, because "she" was
in a doze at last, and Heaven was to
help anyone who bumped her.
Now the highly paid specialist who
conveys the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Limited from Chicago to
EllShart is something of an autocrat,
and he does not approve of being told
how to back up a car. None the less
he handled the Constance" as if she
might have been a load of dynamite,
and when the crew rebuked him, they
did it in whispers and dumb show.
"Pshaw!" said the Atchison Topeka
and Sante Fe men, discussing life later,
vey Cheyne's wife, she were sick back,
an we did MT want to jounce her.
Come to think of it. our runnin' time
from San Diego to Chicago was 57.54.
You can tell that to them Eastern way
trains. When we re tryin' for a record,
we IL let you know"
To the Western man though this
would not please either city, Chicago
and Boston are cheek by jowl, and
some railroads encourage the delusion.
The Limited whirled the Constance"
into Buffalo and the arms of the New
York Central and Hudson River (Ql-
lustrious magnates with white whs-
kers and gold charms on their watch
chains boarded her here to talk little
business to Cheyne), who slid her
gracefully into Albany, where the Bos-
ton and Albany completed the run from
| tide-water to tide-water-total time
| eighty-seven hours and thirty-five min
| utes, or three days, fifteen hours and
one-half. Harvey was waiting for
them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

cannot throw of. Then YOU have taken
the first steps in path that ends in con.
sumption.
The great protection against that hidden
foe, disease, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II protects the vulnerable
points, the stomach, lungs, liver and blood.
When the blood is in a healthy condition
disease germs cannot find any permanent
Judgement. When the stomach is sound
and strong the life is sound and strong
also. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery is not only the best nedicin, for
impure blood, weak nerves, weak lungs
and weak stomach, but is a strictly temper
ance preparation No alcohol or whisky
In II. No syrup or sugar either. Still L
retains its curative powers perfectly in any
climate. DR.. Pierce invites you to counsel
with him by letter free of all cost. He has
treated and cured thousands of cases,
many of them doubtless Just like YOURS
II costs you nothing to lay your case before
him. Write to day. Address Or, X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Mr.. Charles A. Moore Of Fivemile, Mason Co.
w. Va writes: ~ had been afflicted with lung
trouble for two years. tried all the surround
ing physicians but they did me no good. After
long period bought your Golden Medical Dis
eovery,' and after taking four bottles was en-
hrely cured now feel stronger than ever did !"
Constipation, the cause of so many dis
eases, Is quickly cured by DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and
strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels.
Accept no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
JOHN XIV, Lii.

fruitful and the unfruitful, and the
treatment of each, 1t was natural that
Jesus should next explain the secret
of both states, and give appropriate
exhortation oversees to g.. In this lie
holds partly to the figure formerly en-
ployed. The branch bears fruit only
because Il is "a part of the vine, from
which it receives the vital force which
produces the foliage and fruitage. Sew
cred from the vine the branch cannot
bear fruit. SO It is with men. By
their spiritual union with Jesus. as
partakers of His life, they bring forth
whatever excellence is manifested in
their character and conduct. 1t is
Christ in them, that produces all their
righteousness (Gal., ii:20). But with
out Christ men can do nothing and
be nothing. Hence, the supreme duty
and interest put forth in the nature of
command or precept, "Abidc in Me-"
Hold fast by faith to Him who is at
once our life and strength (John, i:D.
ASKING.-NcX is presented TO us
the exalted privilege of one who abides
in Cbrist-the privilege of prevailing
prayer (verse -. 1t is a large prom
Use that is here made "Ye shall ask
what ye will and It shall be Done unto
you" At first sight that seems to be
unwarranted. Why Should n finite be-
ing be allowed such liberty with the
infinite? One might suppose rather
that the finite in proper state of mind
would submit all things to the infinite,
without asking other than that the in
finite win might he supreme Matt,
Vi:10). To remove this apparent dill
Guilty it should be noticed that two con-
dtions are named--the petitioner must
abide in Christ, and the words of Christ
must abide in him. Those words will
give wisdom, regulate desire, enkindle
love, beget submission. and restrain
those follies that otherwise might lead
! to improper requests. Any man is pre-
pared to pray when, Joined to Christ,
he traces, follows out, and harmonizes
with the Divine thought.
GIORIFYINC.-Th first word OF the
eighth verse. "herain," is kind or
pivot around which several matters
revolve The abiding in Christ, the
asking and receiving, the bringing
| forth much fruit are all included by
that word. God is gloriiled by these
states in those who belong to Christ.
| But how glorified? Nothing can be
added tc Him or taken from Him. He
is the same forever. And yet He is
not known to His intelligent creatures
except as He is manifested in His
works--in the material universe psalm
xix:D. in the person of Jesus John.
| i:S), and in the lives of His people
| Matt, VIC. Here our Lord empha-
sizes the last point. He desired the
disciples to know that they, by the eX-
cellence that should come forth
through their union with Him, would
! make men understand something OF
the glory of God. Moreover, this
would be the proof of their disciple
ship and the end sought in it-that
which Jesus desires is to produce a
| class of GOd-like men, witnesses for
God in a world of sinners (Phil., i:1D
! superior to all other men (Acts, i:S).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

money or orders wire what shall do
and HON is mama Harvey N. Cheyne.
The father let It fall. laid his head
down on the roller-top VI the shut
desk and breathed heavily. The Sec
retary ran for Mrs. Cheyne's doctor.
who found Cheyne pacing to and fro.
"what-What d. you think of II? Is
It possible? Is there any meaning to
it? 1 can't quite make L out" he
cried.
IL can" said the doctor. II lose
seven thousand a year-thats ALL" He
thought of the struggling New York
practice he had dropped at Cheyre's
imperious bidding and returned The
telegram with sigh.
What's the motive?" said the doc
tor, coolly. Detection too certain.
It's the boy sure enough"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

CONNECTION.-So scholars sup
pose that at the close of the discourse
studied last week Jesus arose to leave
the room (John xiv, 32), but that some
thing caused Him to tarry to speak
further and to pray. Others think that
He did pass out; that He entered the
valley of the Kedron, in the vicinity
of Gethsemane, where vineyards
abound, and that he remarks forming
today's lesson were suggested by the
surroundings. Both suppositions are
purely conjectural The great thought
of the passage before us is the vital
union between Christ and His church
1t Is not enough to learn of Him as the
great teacher, to follow Him as an ex-
ample, to accept forgiveness through
Him as priest. Men must be person
ally united to Him, drawing their life
from Him, and bearing fruit for Him.
The vine and It's branches form a per-
petual parable illustrating the true
church.
PRUNING.-Jesus introduces Him
self as the true vine (Verse y, not like
that wild vine by which those who
gathered of it were deceived III Kings,
iv, 39), an intimation that churches had
sprung up and others would arise un-
worthy of the name because not of
Him. The Father is the husbandman,
who sent Jesus into the world John,
lii, 16), who will nurture all that are
are Joined to Him (Acts, ii, a. But
the great end sought is fruit. If any
one in Christ fail to bring forth by
fnt 1,a
V, 81, which ought to characterize such
union, they will be cut off, just as the
vine dresser prunes the vine. looping
off the dead and useless branches.
Verse y. This course is essential to
the welfare of the vine and is in the in
| terest of those branches that bear
fruit (Matthew, Xv:13. How many
nominal Christians hold place in the
| church. their names on it's records, who
are not rightful members, having been
rejected by the Lord. (Romans, tx, g.
| PURGlNG.-The unfruitful branches
| having been removed by excelsior, the
| great husbandman, the Infinite Father
| bestoWs special care to increase the
| fruitfulnesS of those that remain
| Verse p. What is here called purg.
ing. includes all those acts by which
spiritual culture is promoted. The
word signifies the removal of impuri-
ties or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., passions
| humors that belong to the old life and
must be dismissed in order to the de-
velopment of lne new life. This is ef-
| fected partly by Providence that
causes one to see the folly of carnal
propensities, partly by the incoming OF
| Divine grace that renews the heart
| philippians, H. 1S), but chiefly through
| the action of the truth. Verse 81
Jesus expressly declared that the dis.
ciples were to be cleanseG by the word
| even as afterward He prayed John
xvii:1O, which doctrine Paul under
stood (Ephesians, V. 26) and Peter
taught. II Peter i, 22.)
| ARInTN NJ. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
READY REFERENCE GUIDE
Scranton
Representative Firms
ART MATERIAL. FRAMING AND PHO
TO SUPPLIES.

ART MATERIAL. FRAMING AND PHO
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio, 2O9 Wyoming.
BANkS.
Scranton Savings Bank. 122 Wyoming.
Merchants G. Mechani $ Bank 420 Lack.
Third National Bank l1S Wyoming.
West Side Bank l09 N. Main.
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co, 404 Lacka.
traders Nat. Bank, Wyom. & Spruce.
Dime. Dis. and Dep, Wyom. & Spruce
BOOTS AND SHOES-wHoLESALE
Goldsmith Bros. 3Oi Lackawanna.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
WHOLESALE.
Williams, J. D. & Bro. 312 I-4ckawanna.
WHOLESALE.
wegman Fruit Co.. II Lackawanna-
GRoCERS-WHoLES
Kelly, Il. ]. & Co., Il I.ackawanna.
HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES.
Hunt & Connell Co., 43i Lackawanna.
HEATING AND PLUMBING.
Howley, p. f. C NJ. T., 231 Wyoming.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
Fritz. G. W., 41O Lackawanna.
BUILDERS HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Lackawanna Hardware Co, 221 Lacka.
BEDDING. SPRINGS. ETC.
The Scranton Bedding Co., COO Lacka.
HARDWARE. STOVES, ETC.
Leonard. Thos. F., Lackawanna ave
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS.
Finn & Phillips, 13S Wyoming.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Protheroe G. Co., 13. Washington.
LUMBER AND planning MILL.
Ansley. Joseph & Son. sol Scranton.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEwELRY
Mercereau & Connell, 3O7 Lackawanna.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Carr Il. L. & Son, 213 Washington.
GRANITE MONUMENTAL WORKS.
Owens Bros, 21S Adams.
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
Security Bldg g. Sav'gs Union, Mears Bldg
CRACKERS. CAKES. ETC.
Nat. Biscuit Co. (Scra'n Branch). 20 Lack
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
Smrell, V. A., 5l5 Linden.
PAPER AND BUTCHER SUPPLIES.
Uthman Paper Co, 225 Spruce.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Stevens, L. d. Ss Co., 81 Lackawanna.
FLOUR. FEED, HAY AND GRAIN.
The Weston Mill Co., Lackawanna ave,
MACARoNI AND vERMICELLI.
Cassese Bros, 90 Lackawanna ave.
JEWELLERS AND oPTICIANs-WHoLE
SALE.
7 e,
BUTTER. EGGS. FLOUR, HAY. ETC
Fastere & Co, lS1 Franklin.
Babcock, II, T., & Co., llG Franklin.
JEWELERS. AND WATCH MATERIAL.
Phillips, Geo. & Co. Coal Exchange.
WINES AND LIQUOR.
Casey Bros, PIC Lackawanna,
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Mears Bldg.
LAW AND COLLECTION.
Oken & Dunn, Coal Exchange.
Yocum Geo. c., Connell Bldg.
BICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Florey & Brooks. 21l Washington.
OyERALLs. UNDERWEAR. ETC.
Harris, S., 800 Penn ave.
LUBRICATISG OILS AND GREASES.
Maloney Oil Mfg. Co., 1il Meridian.
OIL. PAINT AND NARNISH
Maloney Oil Mfg. Co, l4l Meridian.
sTATIoNERS AND ENGRAVERS
Prendergast & Geipel. 9O7 Washington.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tague p. w, ll8 S. Main; Residence 1924
Jackson.
Price, william, 1876 S. Main.
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND GROCERIES
Mccain, p. j.. AL N Main.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

SUMMARY.--See now what Jesus
offers His disciples, what He urges upon
them, what He requires them to accept
if they would be His true disciples: l.
a close union with Him, so that their
very life shall be derived from Him,
effected in order that they may pro-
duce excellence OF character like His;
2. A system of divine culture in that
union TO make them more productive
of spiritual qualities; 8. The privilege
of seeking in prayer with promise of
answer under prescribed conditions: L.
An opportunity to show forth to the
world the glory of God by presenting
His work in them; S. The sweetest and
holiest exchange of affection, down.
ward from God and upward to Him In
obedience; 6. A joy, unlike any the
world gives, filling and satisfying the
soul. Millions have found all this.
Alas, that any should turn away and
live on the lower plane of incomplete
and short. lived delights Matt, xi:2S-
29).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
HIDDEN FOES.

Spanish bushwhsckers, in the Cuban
war, covered themselves with palmetto
leaves, and, so disguised, lurked among the
bushes undetected by the American SOL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

REJO1CING.-Now comes out the
grand motive which led Jesus to make
these remarks-that His joy might re-
main in the disciples, and that their
Joy might be full or complete (verse
1D. Here note that the joy of the Lord
Jesus is unlike any other, although He
was called "a man of sorrows" Qsa.,
liil:S). 1t was not only the anticipated
joy resulting from the reward of His
sacrifice (Heb., Nii:2), but an inward
present possession, resulting from the
spiritual communion Just mentioned.
Note also that this JOY may enter the
heart of the disciple being derived from
the same source (Gal.. v:22), and being
the same in quality Note finally that
If this is in the soul, the soul is full
it leaves nothing to be desired prov,
iii:1O. AS DIR. Abbot remarks, This
promise Of joy, uttered by Christ just
before Gethsemane and Calvary, is
itself a song in the night, ground of
hope to every Christian soul in its own
passion hour" See how beautifully 1t
was exhibited by the apostles acts,
xvi:25).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
REMARKABLE STORY
FOUNDED ON FACT
ONE OF THE CHAPTERS OF
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS"

Rudyard Kipling's Description of
Harvey Cheyne's Record" Run
from San Diego to Boston-Rush
Across the Continent from Ocean
to Ocean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06
Sunday School Lesson for May Z.
The Wine and the Branches.
JOHN xv Iii.
BY j. e. GILBERT, d. D., LII. D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education.

LOVING.-The union above mem
toned, being inward and moral, un-
folds necessarily into communion, the
principle of which is love. To this
Jesus next directs attention oversees 0
and 10). Mark here the continuity of
love--the Father toward the Son, the
Son toward the disciples Leaping from
the bosom of the eternal, entering into
the embodied earthly representative,
then borne forth TO the children of men.
this love is ever the same I'm kind. And
now all that disciples have to do is to
abide in that love, rest in it, live in it,
rejoice in it. And this is to be done by
obedience (John, xiv:15). 1t was so
even with the Master Himself in His
relation with the Father. perfect obedi-
ence was the rule and the delight of
His whole earthly career Uohn, iv:3D,
and His ground of comfort at the end
Dohn, Nvii:D. Love is the universal
law of spiritual attraction which binds
God and all His intelligent creatures
in harmonious unity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-10


BY error 81 a reporter this paper wa
led to state that the Dily textbool
bill had been faeorably reported b.
the House committee on educatIoa
Such was not the case. An effort wa.
made 70 take the bin out Of the com.
mlttee's hands.
Thla did not succeed as they had
not time to consider the blIl. but did
meet Thursday night and promptly
and coarteously heard senator DAILY,
Representative Palmer and Prof
Anderson Of thls city 10 able argu-
meats for the bill II Is now certain
the Dill viii get before tie House.
The roll call on taking the bill out
OF the hands OF the committee did not
disclose The full strength OF the bill,
and probably disclosed TO the lobby
against the bill some members they
win Try 10 work With. The Trust is
90 the ground and prepared 10 use
any means 10 XIII the DAILY bill, from
getting away With the bill bodily 10
more direct methods Of getting mem
bsrs 20 not vote FOR it But as Sena-
tor DAILY says, a cruel fraud has been
practiced On the people OF Oregon, 70
the detFlment OF their schools, rob,
beyo their purses aud corruption OF
their politics.
There is no good honest reason why
the DAILY textbook bill shall not be-
come a law. and the school revision
law as well. Both are Of the greatest
importance TO the growing genera
tions aud no member can afford IN
dodRe or be indifferent about the
textbook or school revision law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-10
THE SALEM CHARTER.


A number OF amendments to On,
Salem charter have been accepted by
both contendlng factions, and th,
document as now finally licked 10
shape will pass both houses as II viii
be pushed by the Marion delegation.
The financial section stands as Il
was drawn 10 fund the floating debt
Ia 6i per cent warrants or ~ per cent
call bonds, tirst 10 be submitted % a
vote Of the taxpayers. A two, three
or i've mill levy may also he ordered
levied 10 create a sinking fund.
The power 10 elect the marshal Is
restored ~ the people direct aud the
recorders Justice Jurisdiction Is con
fned to crimes committed within the
city limits. These with minor clerl.
cal amendments will give Salem the
best charter the city ever had.
Under this charter tho Citizens
administration, II IL fearlessly aud
honestly performs It's duty, can restore
the credit OF this city, promote good
and pay on It's debts 10
an honest manner. No one doubts
that the men 10 power will do this
very thing and n they do not their
iellow citizens should retire them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-10
rnE MARIoN pELEaAT1oN.

Senator Looney has confined his ef
forts 10 two bills, one TO employ con,
ylcts at building highways and the
Dairy and Pure Food Law. The Sen
ator acted wisely ia combining him
self 10 two such measures OF general
practical importance and both deserve
10 become laws and no doubt will.
Senator Adams has not been so for
tuuate. Thursday night bis warehouse
bill was indefinitely post ooned. This
was practically the fate OF his dog tax
biIl and his bill 70 abolish
Judge Bolse's department. Adams
10 young man and but for
The unfortunate coaching he
has had by few men who possess
little or no political sagaclty he
might have Jared better
Senator Porter, the joint member for
Marion aod Clackamas, has made
rood conservative record on all mat
'ers. He has champIoned general
'Ill TO Tar the gross earnings OF cor
measure which II enacted
would raise one fourth TO ooe-half OF
III the taxes Oregon needs. But IL
embraces too much aud the senator
viii not get his bill out Of the hands
II the committee on corporations. |
Next time let him undertake less IN
.he same line aud he will deserve
success.