davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Baptist.

First Baptist church. South Main avenues
r Matthews, pastor. The usual services in the
morning at 1l.30 a. m. in the basement OF the
Welsh Baptist church; in the evening, 7.3o p.
m. Dr. B. G. Bcddoe, delegate to the Cincin.
natl convention of the n. Y. p H., will report
his visit TO the convention. Sunday school, 230
p. M, Plymouth church, Dr. Beddoc, superin.
tendent; r. Y. p. a. prayer meeting, $50 =. m,
Ivorite hall; prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing 7.30 y. m. All are cordially invited
jackson street Baptist church-Morning prayer
meeting at o3O, leader Brother John Dawes.
Preaching service at 1890. The pastor. Rev.
Thomas de GruChy, will preach. Sunday school
at 2 p. m, Alfred Roberts, superintendent.
Evening service at o'clock Praise and song
service will he held, followed by short ad.
dress, "Buddha or Christ for China" The even
ing services, though brief, during the summer
months, are very interesting. You are cordially
invited to worship with MS.
North Main Avenue Baptist ChurCh-S, G.
Reading pastor Services at 1870 a. m. and
80 p. IN. Sunday school at ll.4j p. m. Mr..
James Bailey will preach morning and evening.
Green Ridge Baptist Church.-PrcaChing hy
the pastor at 1890 and 730. Subject in the
morning, "Tricd by Fire.; in the evening, "Cal.
vim and the Calvinists"; Sunday school at l145;
prayer meeting of senior society at $50.
First Welsh Baptist Church-RcS. ID. d. Hop
kins pastor. English sermon at 10 a. m. Sub
ject, "The Conditions of Receiving" Welsh
"1he Invitation"
Blakcly Baptist Church-Open all summer
Pastor Spencer will preach at 1890 a. m. or
"The Unialing Of Faith" Bible school, Has
Baptist Young Peoples union meeting, 6.i5 p
m. At 80, Rev. W. II. Williams, of the Anti
Saloon league will speak on "The Last RomT
with the Tiger" Everybody welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
GATHERING OF MINISTERS.
Hot Weather Does Not Stop the
Stroudsburg Meeting.
Special to che Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, July 20.-The warm
weather does not seem TO stop the
successful meetings at Entremont
Grove, near Water Gap.
Additions are constantly being made
to the large list of ministers at the
camp. Among those who have lately
arrived are the Rev. DR.. George Moo
ney, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Local Preachers: the Rev
G. c. Hoffman, pastor of the Monroe
circuit of the Evangelical association;
the Rev. Louis a. PARCELS of the Meth
odst Episcopal church of East Ban
gor; the Rev. Mr.. Sloat. Of the Brick
church of Middle Smthfied. and the
Rev. T. f. Reade, A. NJ, u. H., of Up
land, Indiana. DIR. Reado is the presi-
dent of Taylor university.
Saturday afternoon Rev. w. Jacobs
will preach while the evening service
will be conducted by Rev. w. Wilkin-
son, of Maryland The services for
Sunday will be conducted by noted div
ines from all parts of the country, and
a full programme of these services will
be published in tomorrrows Times.
The Rev. DR.. =. ]. Kain will give one
of his famous lectures on Monday af-
ternoon, the subject 20 be announced
later These lectures have always at
tracted a large audience and this is
sure to be the case en- the coming
Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

need a great increase in the police
force. We need about twenty-five more
patrOlmCn here, anyway. Then, too, l
think the idea of taking children of
tender age off the streets and lodging
them in the police station is all wrong.
why, to take a young boy and girl
and put him or her in a CELL near one
in which Is confined some drunken man
picked up on the avenue, or some dis
reputable woman, would be a great
wrong, certainly being unable TO pro-
duce any good effect on their morals.
If some suitable place could be pro-
vided where the children would be
taken to, it would be a far better thing.
On the whole, however, l do not think
the curfew would be success in
Scranton"
Alderman w. S. Millar, of the Eighth
ward, was one Of the most outspoken
regarding his impressions about the
curfew, and stOutly declares that it is
impractical and almost impossible of
realization. "It is all right for little
towns" said he, but in a city of this
size it would fall decidedly nat, and
would only make Scranton an object
of ridicule. We ought not copy small
lONiS, Ill lHuS ItNlNlnS an ancient law,
and if we did il would only belittle our
city. OF course, we cannot deny that
there is a great deal of vice on the
streets at night, but, in my opinion, it
is the parents of the small children
found out late who should be notified
and made to attend to the cases. There
are many little newsboys on the streets
after dark, and if their parents should
be warned by the police to keep the
little ones home, this evil would be
eradicated.
Now, for instance, there is one small
boy on the streets every night till late.
and who works a sympathy game. He
walks around, and when he sees any
one coming along, begins to weep. Tie
passerby naturally halts and inquiries
for the cause of the trouble, at which
the boy says that he has lost a sum of
money, and is afraid TO so home with
out it. He is a little fellow, only seven
years old, and he generally gets the
money. had him and his mother both
before me this morning,and the mother
declared that the boy runs away from
her and goes on the street in spite of
what she can do. She will make harder
efforts now, however, to keep him
home and this nuisance will probably
be done away with.
"Of course, the police force would
have to be increased to enforce the
law"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
RACES YESTERDAY.
Events of the Grand Circuit Spoiled
by Rain-other Contests.


Detroit, July 2O.-A heavy downpour
of rain spoiled the programme of the
grand circuit races at Crosse Pointe
race track this afternoon. The deluge
came after three heats had been fin
ished. The $500 spectators waited until
o'clock, when it was announced that
the muddy condition of the track pre-
cluded any further racing.
Two heats will be pulled off In the
2.27 trot, purse $500, and one of the
Normandie stake of $1,000 for 2.O9
PAGERS. In the former Lasso was the
favOrite, with Queen Eleanor second
choice. Queen Eleanor won the first
heat, and Lasso got the second heat
by a nose I'm front of Eleanor, There
were twelve starters. Time, 2,17A,
2.15la.
Connor was the leading favorite Of
the eleven starters in the Normandie
stake. He and Riley b, a four-year-
old, went the mile together away ahead
of the field, Riley finally winning out
easily. Time, 2.O6%.
A 2.04 pace, between Searchlight and
Anaconda, and the 2.10 trot were post
poned.
Oil city, July 2O.--The oil City meet
of the Lake Erie trottlng circuit closed
today. Excellent weather, fast time,
and close events furnishing good sport.
The four days meet has been a sue
cess in every point Summaries:
2.ls class, trotting; purse, SiOO-l'rank Cramcr
won, Goric McGregor sccord, Una Belle third
time, 2l7h, 2.l7H, 2l6A, 9l6a,
2.2i class pacing; purse, Si0O-Violet won,
Dakota Dan second, nr. Flyer third; tins,
22l4 2.2pl, 2.23A.
9gj class, trotting; purse, siOO--Winwood won,
Uncas Medium second, Lulu Il third; time,
22O4, 2l7A, 2.l7h 2,ls.
Three quarter mile, running; purse, SeoJ-
Fgank won, Hope second, Uncle Kit third
time, /, 10 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
MAGISTRATES WHO
OBJECT 10 CURFEW
Believe It Could Not Be Enforced in
Scranton and That at Best It Is
Doubtful Experiment.

Alderman MyrOn Kasson,o of the Ninth
ward, in speaking of the proposed cur
few law to a Tribune man, yesterday,
said: IL think that l, myself, am
capable of governing my children, AMI
if l wish to send them out on an cr-
rand of an evening, or let them attend
a concert or some other enjoyment, l
certainly do not want to so to the
police station the next morning TO res
cue them. If the curfew law is passed.
moreover, it undoubtedly would be a
great trouble for the police of the city
to enforce il, on account of the great
number of young people on the streets.
while some, of course, are a trouble
and nuisance, still there are Il great
number on the street who are out with
the full knowledge and permission of
their parents. How can the police dis
criminate?"
"Oh," answered The Tribune man, in
most sanGuine manner, "all the law
abiding ones are supposed to have
notes written by their parents, grant
ing them permission"
That's all right" the alderman re-
piled, but who's going to watch and
see that those same notes are not
forged by the same youngsters
This way of evading the law, It
seems, is generally taken by the youth
of the curfew- ringing towns, and De-
tective John Moir tells how in a town
in Iowa. which he visited, the curfew
law was rigidly enforced, and yet the
streets at night were full Of young
boys. When patrolman would accOst
him. he would draw from his pocket a
note written for him, possibly by one
Of his boon companions and which GER
titled that Mr.. Blank gave his son
Johnnie permission to remain on the
streets that particular night.
Alderman John Il. Howe, magistrate
of the Seventeenth ward, expressed his
views on the subject about as follows:
'On the whole, I think that while the
curfew in itself is an excellent thing,
still il would not do for Scranton. To
enforce it in the first place, we would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
SIX POUND BASS.
The Biggest Catch in Six Years at
Stroudsburg,
,pecial 70 the scranton Tribune.

specia! 10 the Scranton Tribune,
Stroudsburg, July 2O,-Trout fsing
season, which closed a few days ago IN
Monroe county, was a fairly good one.
Possibly not so many have been
caught as last year, but more large
trout have been landed. Philadelphia
sportsmen, who are members of the
Pohaqualene Fish association, have
had great sport during the season, and
the biggest catch made by the mem
bers was on opening day, when thir-
teen members landed over 500 trout.
The biggest trout of the season was
caught by a guest of the Henry house.
II. L. David, of Philadelphia, on Fri
day last caught three trout, one meas
uring twenty-one inches and Weighing
three pounds, another fifteen and a
half inches, weighing one and a hale
pounds, and another fourteen and a
half inches and one and a quarter
pounds. On Monday he got two more
big ones. eighteen and a half and
eighteen inches and weighing one and
three quarter and one and a half
pounds.
A slx-pound bass, the largest catch
on Forest lake since the past six years,
was brought in last Sunday by ], ID.
Marks, Of Leonard street, New York.
He had plenty Of excitement by the
fish forcing itself through the net,
where 1t was partly caught, and finally
had TO be pulled in by the guide with
both hands. Sportsmen will now givH
attention to pickerel and bass fishing.
The Wild boars recently killed by
lightning at Porter's lake will be re-
placed by others to be- imported from
Germany. They are for the purpose OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

Miss Lillian Drees, a graduated
nurse from DIR. Kings Lakeside Hos
pital, Lake Geneva, Wis, in a recent
letter written from Peshtigo, Wis, says
the following:
During the past three years 1
have seen Peruna used in several Sc
we're cases of kidney and bladder
troubles with such excellent results
that 1 am satisfied that it is one of
the best remedies on the market to
cure these diseases. 1t is also a
most desirable medicine for women
to use in curing weaknesses peculiar
to their sex.
81 have tried it. several times myself
and have had my friends use it with
such uniform success that l always feel
sfe in predicting u great relief or cure
after its use" Lillian Drces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Peruna The Great Tonic.

Mrs. Ellen Davis. Sweet Home, Ark.
writes: Il am glad to tell you l am
still having good health. Ever since l
first took your medicine l have had
better health than l ever had before in
thirty years. 7 have recommended your
medicine to many of my friends and
every one who has used it say thye were
greatly benefited by it. | take great
pleasure in telling my afflicted friends
Of your great remedy, and | will always
give IL praise. l am also glad that my
testimony has been benefit to you,
and hope il may be more and more"
Mrs. Davis has used and recommended
Peruna for seven years.
Address The Pcruna Medicine Co,
Columbus, Ohio, for a book entitled
Summer Catarrh," written by DR..
Hartman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

Mrs. Margareth Firth, Wilcox, Okla.
Ter, says:
81 do not believe would be liv-
ing now if it were not for you.
had suffered with flow of blood for
four months, and the doctors could
help me but little. They operated
on me three times. It was very
painful and only obtained little re-
lief. AS long as they worked at me
the blood stopped; but just as soon
as they closed the door it would COM
mence to flow again. I was so weak
I could not turn in bed. Then I ap-
piled to DR.. Hartman. I followed
his advice, and only used three bot
ties of Peruna and Manalin. Now I
am well and as strong as I ever
was"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Episcopal.

st. Luke's Parish-Rev. Rogers Israel, n. D.,
rector; Rev. Z. J. Ilaughton, senior curate; Rev.
" p. Nash, junior curate, Sixth Sunday after
Trinity.
st. Luke's church, a. M, holy communion;
1870 a. m, morning prayer and sermon, p.
m, evening prayer and sermon; 9l5 a. m,
Sunday school and Bible classes
ST. Marks Dunmore-s30 a. m, holy com.
munion; 7.3o p. m, evening prayer and sermon;
a. m, Sunday school and Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenues p. M,
Sunday school and Bible classes; $50 p. M,
evening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission, Fig street-230 p M.
Sunday school and Bible classes.
st. Georges, Olyphant-230 p. m, Sunday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
TomnOrr0W'S Services
PRESBYTERIAN.

Second Presbyterian church-Union services Of
the First and Second Presbyterian churches, 1890
a. m. and 7.S0 p. m. The Rev. James Hughes,
late missionary of South Africa, will preach
morning and evening, All welcome,
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, corner
Sumner avenue and Price street. Preaching at
1890 a. m. by Rev. Frank j. Mman. Rev. f.
A. Boyl, of the Plymouth Congregational church,
will occupy the pulpit at p. m. Sunday school
at 2 p M; Y. P. S. of c. Z. after evening SER
vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
745 o'clock. All welcome.
Washburn Street Presbyterian chmch-Rev.
John P. Moffat, d. D.. pastor. Services at 1870
q. M. and 7.30 p. m. Bible school at II m.
Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.
m. The pastor will exchange with the Rev.
DR.. Guild at the morning service. Special music
by choir and song service in the evening. The
pastor will give short talk, All invited.
Adams Avenue Chapel, New York street-Rev.
James Hughes, pastor. Mr. W, W. Adair will
preach at 1890 and Mr.. James II. Torrcy will
preach at 7.45. Sunday school at s O'Clock;
Mr.. Chandler, superintendent Christian En-
deavor at 6,45, All are cordially invited.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church.--Morning
service at 1890, with sermon by Rev l.. r.
Foster, assistant pastor; Bible school at l2
o'clock meeting Of Society of Christian En-.
deavor at $50. No evening service.
Providence Presbyterian church-At the TO- 30
service Rev. Or, Mofat will occupy the pulpit
In exchange with the pastor Sunday school and
Endeavor meeting usual Evening services
with short sermon by DIR. Guild at 730 o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

90 tL. ro nrood nartrnent Of the
vo,,,,o N,or,, christian associa-
,,o,, ,,,,,I no hold In philadelphia.
co..,an ,,,a rb,, sessions will
No ho,a in tbo buildipg of the Pennsyl-
,.ots paunooa dorortn,on4 and rail-
roaa ,,,on etata secreta rios and gem
.~oI .aor,.a,ios fror, almost every
s.t,,oaa oontor 30 tho World will he
,.-asor, yrho pbilodolnbia association
Iii, o,,,ar,oi, tho co,fcronce and Of
&C. &C. ortortoinr,cr+ IN FIVE repre-
,on.oti,,os fror, oarb railroad associa-
,ior ana IN two railroad men from
oaoI, ,,norronized fold also to state
o,d ,,tornotional socrotaries. A strong
ond bolnf,,l nrorramn,e is being ar
rancod ono of tho features of the
oorfororco win no n complimentary
axcursio, IN Atlantic C'itv TO the dele
e,tos bv tho pennsyivsnia Railroad
con,nanv
Scranton clergymen have, in the ma
tority. betaken themselves away on
their annual vacations. Several in the
they are rather certain to be found
during July and August. Rev. DR.. NC
Leod spends the summer with ms lam
lily at East Hampton, IL. l. keN' Dr'
Robinson goes for several weeks rest
at Jackson sanitarium, DansVllle' ~
Y. Rev. Dr. c. NJ. Giftin is an inVet-
crate fisherman, and after fortnlght
at the shore is likely to betake him-
self to the wilds of Canada. This sea-
son he will spend some time win
friends on Long Island Sound. Rev.
Richard Horns conducts the pastoral
and Mrs. Israel are at Eaglesmere' as
usual. Rev. DIR. Pierce, OF rem ave-
nue. Baptist church, is abroad. Kew
DR.. Sweet has spent a fortnight IN
New York and vicinity, and has about
decided that he is greatly needed in
his parish, as he has found much TO
do since his return. The fact that all
the clergymen of denomination have
sometimes been absent ror TWO months
than once. Members of their churches
feel additional distress because OF The
absence of a minister of their own
faith in times of bereavement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

ing (Acts il: o larger than Simon's, which
must be bestowed, then they might and they
would speak with boldncss what now must be
kept (Acts Ill; 3t).
FoRETOLD SUFFERING.--Thcn began Jesus
TO tell what must bcfall Himself-Go TO Joru-
SALEM suffer many things be hillcd, be raised
again. Here was prediction, future events were
seen and described, showing Him TO be more
than human. lie began this at this tmc--it
was a favorable time 20 introduce the subject,
and lie frequently referred to it afterward
(Natt, xvii: 1928; XN: lI.l@, until it all came
true, showing that il was a matter Of impor-
tanue, one that the apostles ought 10 have in
mind. Strange subject indeed coming just
after His expressed purpose to build a church!
Dead men do not build societies. Was this
uttorance calculated to negative the former?
Yes, but the emphatic word in Christ's sentence
was must There was necessity for His sui.
terug and death. 1t was part of the plan Of
His life. 1t had been forctold centuries pre-
Nously lisa. lii: 81. His death followed by a
resurrection. was to provide a means and the
method Of accomplishing His designs CIohn xii:
50; Heb ii: 0IO What would seem TO be
a defeat was the way 20 victory. Jesus did not
explain the necessity, The apostles were not
able to understand. But they did understand
aiteTward.
DOUBLE REBUKE.-Ihis last intelligence let
in light, but it was howildcring. No wonder
that Peter, blessed Simon, should think such
a destiny inconsistent with the nature Office
and mission OF Jesus. BE il far from Thee"
he cried. The King of the Jews, so long desired,
the Son Of God put to death! Prcpostcrous!
The strength OF ones faith in one doctrine
measures the vehcmcnce with which a seem
ingy opposing doctrine is condemned. The
trouble with Peter WAS that no had pbta mod
only part Of the truth And so he in turn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

school and Bible classes; $40 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
st. DaId's Parish-Rev. Edward James Nc
Henry, rector. Celebration OF Holy Eucharist,
7.s0; mathis and sermon, 1880; evening, 7.So;
Sunday school, 0 a. m
Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry street-Rev. George l..
Alrich, PASTOR Prayer and praise service, 03O
a. m. divine worship, 1890 a. m. and 7So p.
m. preaching by the pastor, a M, "All Con-
quering Faith" Heb IL 1926; p. M, "sin's
Punishment" Zach. II: l2.l5 Sabbath school
at IL m.; Y. p. s. G. E, at $50 p. M Lesson
study every Wednesday evening at 7So, followed
by PRAYER meeting at 8 o'clock. All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

Mrs. F. w. Gou!der, 1906 4th Ave, Rock Island ILL.,
writes:
II was afflicted for five or six years with catarrhal
difficulties and growing all the time. be-
gan taking your Peruna with mar ked improvement
from the first Independent of curing that, the Pc
has greatly improved my gen eral health"
Every bottle ofPeruna is worth in gold;
pcciay me, for my present good health Pc
runa 1t has blessing from me. For anyone
cured OF chronic caarrh any disease by the
ncntly cured and they strong and
healthy after. Peruna is household safeguard and
blessing suffering humanity. Whenever l have the
opportunity recommend Peruna the sick and suffering
tell them what has for and others
only every home could have of your inval
liable books, especially Health and Beauty" Every
man should have one"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Murder and Suicide.

Philadelphia, July 20.-Frank Lewis, colorad.
shot and probably fatally wounded Louisa
Green, also colured, at their home in this city
today and then committed suicide. The woman
was II years younger than Lewis and had been
living with him for about eight months Lewis
said the woman was his wife. Lewis is belieyeS
70 have been insane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
New Home for Naval Reserves.

New York, July 90,-Flogan Sllttery have
been awarded the contract for building the new
armory for the Brooklyn Naval reserves. The
building will occupy a lot between Forty'third
and Fory.fourth streets near their temporary
quarters. Work will begin at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Corporations Chartered.

Harrisburg, July 20,--The following charters
were issued by the state department today;
Branch Brick company, Greensburg, capital,
81 900; Allegheny Township Water company.
Wcstmorcland county, Sl,OO0; Yellow Greek Wa.
ter company, Bedford, capital $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Fox Defeats Howell.

London, July 9O-The final contest for the
Wingheld scull took place today, c, V. Fox
won, beating b. H. Howell the American oars.
man, easily
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Jonas Longs Sons

poration having imported negro laborers TO the
number Of nearly 1000 from the Bahama Isl.
ands Trouble OF a serious nature is liable 10
result from the action Of the railroad officials in
refusing to discharge the imported workpen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21

introducing wild boar hunting sport on
the clubs preserves. The fine new club
house there is nearing completion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Columbia Independence Day.

Bogota, Columbia, July 9o.-The anniversary
Of the proclamation Of the Independence OF this
country is being held here today, II is recog-
nized by feasting, iolllhcatian and hsagorNS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Methodist Episcopal.

Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church-Rcv. J.
B. Sweet, pastor. Morning prayer at 8.3O. Brief
sermon at 1880. Sunday school at noon. Young
Mems meeting, p nL Epworth league, $50.
Brief sermon by pastor at 7SO
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching at 1850 a, m, followed by the usual
class meetings. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Ep
worth league at CAS- Topic, "The Needy at Our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-21
Importing Laborers from Bahamas.

City Of Mexico, July 2O-There is considerable
fault being found here with the officials Of the
Mexican Central railroad 90 account OF that cor.