davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-22
LOVEJOY & co.,

SOLE AGENTS.:
FOR TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-22
BORN.

THuRsToN-In this city, August, 81,
1900, TO the wife Of g, II, Thurston, =
daughter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-22
Art Embroidery Taught.

Having resumed my classes In ART
EMBROIDERY, ! viii receive pup IL
every morning from OlJo 10 Illlo during
vacation, Good Stamping done,
MRS, N, N, WILLIAM,
III FoH ST., wear Ylneyafj, IooimI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-22
HAWAIIAN LODGE. No. 81.
#. q A. n.
THE ALOHA BRANCH OF THE
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Every SATURDAY. at 7:3o p. m. The Aloha
Branch Of the Theosophcal Society, will
hold its regular meeting in the Knights of
Pythas Hall, next door to Holllster x Co g.,
Fort street. Public cordially invited.
Books lent at the Library on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, from to 4
p. m. Information on Theosophy given
by writing to P. 0. Box ss4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-22
PIalePnal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 8,
q O. f,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
n Harmony Hall. King street.
L. II. DEE, n. @.
E. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
Al visiting brothers very cordially
0vitsd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
GREEN RIDGE.

Owing to the fact that Rev. T. j. lansing is
away on his vacation there was no evening SER
vice in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church yes.
tcrday Rev. l.. II. Foster preached in the morn
ing.
Purscll the SindcrSon avenue property until re-
Gently the residence Of j. J. Williams and family.
Miss Amanda Cav, of Dickson avenue, is spend.
ing a week with Carhoudalc friends.
DIR, and Mrs. Rca have returned from their
wedding tour and are staying at the home Of
MRS Rcc's mother, Mrs. f. C. Dimmick.
Louise IIobcrt, of the drop forge works. will 60
to southampton, Conn, today, where he will
spend his vacation with his parents.
Mrs. J. d. Parker, of Monscy avenue, is en-.
tcrtJning her sister, Miss Allie Siglan, Of Geneva,
y. Y.
The concert to be given on Monday evening,
July ,, by Professor Walkcnshaw, Mrs. De Graw
Mrs. Lang and Mr.. Watkins at Christs church
rectory promises to be a grand treat. The public
is invited, Admission, silver offering. Ice
cream will he for sale.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Green Ridge
Baptist church will conduct a lawn social at
the home OF Mrs \. b. Stcrcns, Capolsc ave-
nue. and New York street. on the afternoon and
evening of July 1. Ice cream, lemonade and
homemade candies will be for sale.
Green Ridge does not propose to allow the
over glorious to pass by ncelchratCd Arrange.
mcnts on a large scale are under way for
fantastic parade in the afternoon and a fire.
works display on the commons near No 81
school in the evening \ committee of citi-
zcus, headed by William IIolbcrt, has the al.
fair in charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
Stole to BuV Bread,

Richard Harvey, boy aged - years,
is in the West side station charged
with committing a bold daylight rob-
berry at the home of Thomas Shep-
ard, sos Eynon stcet. Havey was cap
tured at an early hour on Sunday
morning asleep in the coal shed i'm
the rear of his fathers home, SOC
Eyuun street.
Young Harvey entered the house of
Sheppard on Saturday and stole a
Columbian half dollar, a revolver and
two watches, n nicklc- plated one, the
other an open silver case. He sold the
revolver to companion for q few
cents and took the money he received
to purchase some eatables. The rest
of the booty was found in the shed
with him.
Young Harvey said that he had been
driven from home on account of his
inability to obtain work and in or
der to prevent starvation was COM
PEELED to steal to buy food. He will
be given a hearing in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
Exercises Repeated.

The commencement exercises which
were held at st. Patrick's Parochial
school on Thursday night were re-
peated last evening by special request.
a large number were in attendance
and showed their appreciation of the
work done by the pupils by their con-
tinuous applause. Rev. J. Il. Whelan
was chairman of the evening and de-
livercd a short address, complimenting
the pupils on the standard attained
during the year. and welcoming their
friends to the exercises.
Tho school orchestra assisted in the
exercises. a thrce-act drama, entitled
"Enterprising Gold Seekers" was pro-
ducer. Each participant did his or her
part cleverly, showing careful training
by the teachers in charge.
The graduates numbered three. They
are j. b. McCaffrey, l.. +. McWillams
and Mortimer Hogan. Their class
motto was First Seek Ye the King
dom of Heaven" The teachers in
charge were the recipients of many
compliments on the excellence reached
during the past term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

An infant child Of F. NJ. Sterling, of South
Main ayen Ie, died yesterday morning. Funeral
notice ter,
The yo lg people of the Plymouth church
will meet in regular weekly session tomorrow
night
Flower Ct Lackawanna lodge, Ancient Order
OF Britons, will conduct their annual outing at
Mountain Park on July 4.
The Epworth League end Sunday school OF
the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church
will run an excursion to Earyey's lake on Aug
ust s.
Division 40. 10, Ancient order of IIbernians,
held a largely attended meeting in Masonic
hall yesterday afternoon, The lodge will con-
duct a drawing for grand piano on Thanks.
giving ev.
Lawrcn band gave an open air concert on
Saturday -ht in front Of Olldorf's hotel on
South avenue 4 large number assem-
bled o., ened to the special programme
render Hn concert was under the auspices
of ST. Icn's council, Young Mems Insti.
tute, v no viii run an excursion to Montrose
on July 4. The boys are making extensive
preparations for the entertainment of good
number.
An important meeting Of the hoard Of trus-
tees of the Jackson Street Baptist church will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
NORTH SCRANTON.

Mrs. David Bynon, Of Duryca, is spending a
few days with her brother, William Perry, OF
Hollister avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingcls, of Norwich Conn,
arrived at the home Of Mrs William Moore, OF
West Market street, Saturday evening, where
they will spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 4. Maloney, Of Pcckville,
spent Sunday at the home Of Patrolman May,
OF Parker street.
Edward Moran, Of Mohawk street, is very i'll
with pneumonia. lie is being attended by DR..
Stanton.
Messrs. James Keenan,, Edward Murphy and
Michael Roche, will spend the Fourth in New
York city
The Alpha Gamma society held banquet at
the home of Percy Shires, on North Main ave.
nue., Saturday evening. Those present were;
Miss Grace Hicks, of Green Ridge honorary
member; Mcssrs. Walter Benedict Austin
Moore, Earl Taylor, Pulaski Carter, ir., Thomas
Cullen, jr,, Fred Lidstone, Percy Shires, Ed.
Collins. They report having a very pleasant
time
James Lynch, who is a student at the Balti
more college, is spending his vacation with his
parents on Williams street
John Lynottt, OF Baltimore college, Is spend
ing his vacation with his parents on West
Market street
Thomas White, a student at the Allegany col.
lege, is spending his vacation at the home Of
his parents on William street,
The residents Of this part Of the city will be
glad to hear that the street cars on the Proyi-
dcnce line will, after Tuesday run over the
new pave as far as Wood street, thus doing
away with one transfer point
The congregation OF the Holy Rosary church,
as usual during the summer months, have dis.
pcnsed with their special music at the Sunday
services.
Thomas J. Jones. Of Hollister avenue, Is ser.
ously ill.,
James Smith and Avery Atherton, Of this place,
spent the day at Glen Onoko.
Miss May Birtley, Of Throop, spent yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
WEST SCRANTON

and TO cause ruin of character by SUBJ
version of moral power. lie sends men
to preach, but they remain men, In all
that the term implies, and no over
taking providence wholly sweeps out
of mans soul the fact of manhood.
Hope, fear, joy, tears, desires, anxi-
eties, disappointments are just as much
in evidence with the man whom God
has nearly drowned into his service as
to the one who comes by no disastrous
line See its truth: And Jonah be-
gan to enter into the city. a days
journey, and he cried: Yet forty days
and Ninevah shall be overthrow"
See him as he journeys, no hesitancy,
neither trembling nor misgiving, with
the courage of conviction and the
heroism of faith he lifts his voice
against mighty, yet sinful Ninevah. 1t
is to be overthrown. God says so. II
must be so. But note results.
80 the people of Ninevah believed
God and proclaimed a fast and put on
sack-cloth from the greatest of them
even TO the last of them. And
God saw their works, that they turned
from the evil way and God repented
Of the evil, that He had said that He
would do unto them and lie did 1t
not"
Repentance insurcs Gods forgive
ness. Jonah had experienced it, he
knew of the fact, yet he made much
Of judgment ana naught of rep u t.
ance. Gods preaching? THE preach
ing that ] bid thce?" Yes, but God
ever puts mercy by the side of judg-
ment and pardon belongs to repent
ance. God forgives, man holds to strict
fullillmcnt of his own assertions and
God must damn if a human being
says that he is commissioned to so as
sert. God has not changed His law
because lie does not sweep Ninevah
off the face of the earth, He but eS-
tablishes His law when it is asserted
of him that in the city's repentance
He also repented and the thing that
He would do unto them He did not.
God is consistent with himself and
with men in His action as here re-
corded. Human inconsistency. "But
| it displeased Jonah exceedingly, and
| he was very angry" Have L not
preached the overthrow of this city?
then overthrow it. Have ! not de-
| clared its destruction? Then destroy it,
| ItIulanl humanity cries out against
| patient divinity. My little word is in
| disreputc; my statements in the
I future will be beyond belief; my utter
ances will be counted as false; hence
| forth when ] walk the street the rabblc
| will shout: what will this babber
say?" What are 10000 human lives
to my preaching? DO as I have
| preached or let me die.
How often our little spherer consti-
| tuteS the enlIre world. How often we
presume that we bear up the pillars
! thereof Justice is determined by our
| ability to obtain one pound of flesh;
| the greatest good to the greatest num-
| Der is perncious teaching. After us
| the Judgment.
| "If justice be thy plea consider this
| that in the course of justice mono of
| us should see salvation. We are to
pray for mercy. but that same prayer
| should teach us all to render deeds of
| mercy" Jonah desired mercy for him.
| self. God withheld it not. Then this
| same Jonah is very angry at God. This
God pardoned sinner cries Judgment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02

A large assemblagc gathered within
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church last evening to listen to an elo-
qucnt ana forciblc discourse by the
pastor. Rev. James b. Sweet, y. u. 1t
was the hfth and concluding sermon of
serial ON Jonah.
Rev. Sweet took his text from
Jonah iii:1O, "And he did it not" and
Jonah, iv:1, "But it displeascd Jonah
exceedingly and he was angry The
subject of the sermon was Gods con-
sistoncy. Rev. Sweet said, in part, as
follows:
We come tonight to the considora-
tion OF the last scene in the recorded
life Of Jonah. Strangely wonderful has
been his experience, and he has learned
in the school of disaster and suffering
that to fly from duty TO avoid i'll is but
to fly to other ills that lie knows not
of. He comes to himself amid un-
thought of environments, and his
strange ship on submarine voyage be-
comes a ponitents altar and a house
of prayer. There Gods mercy meets
him, pardon is extended to him; then
cowardice gives place to courage and
hope supplants despair. "And the Lord
spake unto the fish and it vomited out
Jonah upon the dry land" Notice
Jonah's second call. Mark the differ
ence.
In the first. God practically leaves
him free 10 speak his own words and
to use his own judgment. Now God
puts emphasis upon the call: Arise
go to Ninevah, that great city, and
preach unto it the preaching that l bid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02

he held this evening II is urgently requested
that every member he in attendance
The Sur day school Of the Jackson Street
Baptist church have decided to hold their annu.
al outing at Lake Ariel this year. No date has
yet been f:cd.
Branch No. "a. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
association will meet tonight in st. Lco's hall
on North Main avenue, in regular session, in.
stead Of on Wednesday, July 4.
Miss Eek led the gospel meeting at the West
Scranton branch Of the Young Women's Chris.
tian association yesterday afternoon at 345
O'Clock. The meeting was largely attended.
baby boy has frightened the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Moran Of Luzcrnc street.
drawing for the benefit Of James Robinson
will be held in Foy's hall on Hampton street,
on July II.
swccpstake shooting match will be held on
Gammon's hill on the morning Of July 4.
The pupils Of Mrs. Anna Williams Wiley held
recital at the hcmc of their teacher on
Scranton street on Saturday afternoon. An Clab.
oratc programme was rendered in the presence
Of the pupil parents and friends
The probationcrs class of the Simpson Mctho.
dist Episcopal church will meet at 7.3O O'Clock
this evening.
All persons who participated in the Provi.
dcncc production Of Kalos.Plcgan arc requested
to meet at the old drill hall South Main
avenue this evening at o'clock sharp
The cavc.in on South Main avenue, resulting
from the settling of the old workings Of tho
oxford mine is spreading. Fissurcs large
enough to insert ones foot are noticed in front
of Dr. Bcaehs residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
CONVEYED 1T INADVERTENTLY
Mrs. Fallon, of Old Forge, Sues to
Recover Three Lots.

At the next term Of equity court, an
interesting question will be submitted
to the judges in the suit of Mary Fal-
Ion against Antonio Costanzo
Mrs. Fallon alleges that in March,
1887, she contracted to sell to CostanZo
one of her four lots in Old Forge. The
attorney who was employed by her to
make out the conveyance, she says,
copied the wrong description from her
deed and made the contract appear to
include the whole property, instead Of
one lot. on discovering that Costanzo
was laying claim to the whole prop
erty, she brought suit to recover the
property, which, she says, was mad
Vertently conveyed. She AYERS that she
is unable to read or write, and that
she signed the deed without knowing
its true contents.
In his answer, Costanzo says that
Mrs. Fallon heard the contract read
and knew we'll its full import, and
claims that it was perfectly understood
between them that the whole property,
and not one lot, was to be conveyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Dominick
Boland Conducted on Saturday
Morning-other News Notes.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Dom
mick Boland took place on Saturday
morning from the family residence, on
Prospect avenue, and was largely at
tended. The remains of the deceased
woman reposed in a handsome lavender
casket and lay in the front parlor Of
her late homo, whore a large multitude
of friends and relatives looked for the
last time upon her features.
At o'clock the funeral cortege
moved from the house to st. Johns
church, on Fig street, where a requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev f.. j.
Melley. In delivering the funeral SER
mon, Rev. Mcley paid high tribute
To the character Of the deceased, and
spoke words of comfort and cheer to
the surviving members of the family
and pointed out to them the good that
such helpful, loving life could do.
After the services in the church, the
remains were taken to the DunmOre
Catholic cemetery, where interment
was made. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Bernard Kelley, of Carbon
dale; Patrick Battle, of Pittston; John
Gibbons, Frank Dolan, Il. ]. Lynott
and G. G. Boland. The floral offerings
were borne by Messrs. Frank Mahon,
of Jermyn; Charles Biglin, Matthew
Boland, Of CarbOndale, and Michael
Walsh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
New Stratford Cemetery.

The new cemetery in Lincoln Heights
will soon be ready to be opened, and
when all of the improvements are
finally made, the burial plot will COM
pare favorably with any in the city.
A new iron fence has ben erected
across the front of the plot and the
grounds are now enclosed
The lodge for the sexton is also near
ing completion and will be ready for
occupancy in a few days. A beautiful
driveway extends all around the ceme-
terry, making it more attractive for the
visitors. The entire tract, for that
matter, Is a desirable home site and
many new dwellings have been erected.
The trustees of the Jackson Street
Baptist church will meet Monday night
at 7.3O TO consider plans to Immediately
renovale the interior OF the church. A
full boz I'd is desired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
OPEN FAIR CONCERT.

Hundreds of persons journeyed to
the Round Woods yesterday after
noon, where Bauer's band gave an
open air concert between the hours of
3 and o'clock. They were compelled
to respond to numerous encOres by the
vast assemblage, who showed their
hearty appreciation by loud and vo-
ciferous applause. The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
March, "Grand Entrce' ............ .VandcrcOok
Overture, "PiQuc Dame" ................. Suppe
Selection from "Thc Awccr''. '.......... Herbert
Street songs, "Black and White" ....... .Mackie
Baritone solo, Nazareth" .Gounod
Mr.. August Wahlcrs.
Grand selection from "Martha'' .......F Flotow
March, "Eniicls' ..............,....Nan .Nandcrcooi
Overture, "Hungaran Lustspcil" ..... Keller Bella
Cornct solo, selected Thomas Miles
March, majestic Harmony" ......... Tocnnigcs
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02

as the guest of her sister, Mrs Lee, of Parker
street
Mrs Courscn, Cf Kansas, who has been visit
ing relatives in this section, returned to her
home saturday
j. 5. Drown, Of Parker street. spent Sunday
with friends at Jcrnyn
large crowd Of people listened to the oc-
cupantS Of the Gospel wagon" on Providence
square last evening.
large congregation greeted their pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Clym,r, Of the North Main Avenue
Christian church at both morning and evening
services.
The congregation of the North Main Avenue
Baptist church worShppcd in the auditorium
both morning and evening yesterday.
The friends Of Mrs McDonouCh, of West Mar.
kct street, will b" pleased to learn that she is
much improved, after severe illness of pncu.
mona.
Louis ErofSky, Hungarian, arrested last
evening by officer Perry lie was at the house
of George Smith on North Main avenue, in a
drunk and dsordcrly condition and refused TO
leave the premises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
THE WEATHER DURING JUNE.
Some Interesting Statistics Compiled
by II. E. Paine.


II. r. Paine, the local weather man,
has finished his summary Of weather
statistics for the month of June just
passed, and stated yesterday to a
Tribune man that climatically, the
month was an equitable one, there
being no extremes of heat or cold, of
excessive rain or of drought
The average temperature was 6S de-
grees, which is three quarters of a de-
gree lower than last year and one
and one-half a degree lower than the
same month in 1898. The highest tenn
perature reached was 80 degrees, on
the 18th, and on the 26th. The lowest
temperature was AZ degrees on the
10th and on the goth.
In 1899, the thermometer registered
93 degrees on three different days, 92
degrees once and 80 degrees once, SO
it will be seen that there were no
very remarkably hot days last month,
although many people thought there
were.
The rain fall was 3.54 inches, which
was rather a little above the normal,
there being only 2.66 inches last year.
The rain was very plentiful, but came
i'm nearly every instance in thunder
storm, there being only one steady
rainfall, on the third day of the month.
The larger part of the rain falling in
this vicinity, according to Mr.. Paine,
fell in the city, the country districts
receiving very little.
Mr.. Paine will soon discontinue
sending his daily reports to Washing
ton, on account of the coming estab-
lishment of the government weather
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02

to the uttermost farthing upon a re-
pentant city.
our Inconsistencies are often our in
humanities. Save me, O God, but the
world needs and deserves overthrow
ing. Selhshness is a product of hui
manity that yet links us to the brute
creature, and man, yes pardoned and
accepted man, needs to constantly
guard himself against that which
grieves God and would make of earth
hell. God offers mercy to ever peni-
tent; the sparing mercy of our God is
infinite. He has no pleasure in the
death o. .-.e wicked, but would rather
that they should turn unto Him and
live.
Repentance insures pardon, pardon
carries with it mercy; pardon, mercy,
should arouse gratitude; gratitude M
spires hope; hope implies faith. EXer-
else these things and know that in
spite of some Jonah's disappointments
this God is a saving and a loving God
for ever and ever.