davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough 10 run until il gels beyond Tie.
reach oi medicine. They often cay, OH i, Nill
wear away ho, in most e'ssa i viii wear
them away Could they be iaduccI 10 ny tnt
successful medicine llcd k.pIp's Bll'um, viii
j. sod ON a positive guarantee "a cute, tho,
would immediately 50" The cNoclont eject 1t.
lcl taking tho iist dose. Price 25.. and 5os
Ifixl ala llcc. At an druggists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Peculiar Case This.

George NJ. IIerlling"r lost Il purse
containing $lI, recently, in the vicinity
Of Division and Sixteenth streets. and
some time afterwards learned that Il
boy named Chludginski had picked up
something at that point which re-
Sembied the purse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
CHANGE Of LIFE.
Some Sensible Advice to W0.
men by Mrs. +. Sailer.

DEAR MRs. PINKHAM: when /
passed through what is known as
change of lifc,' had two years suf-
fering, sudden heat. and as quick
chills would pass over INC my appetite
was variable and [ never could tell for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
NORTH SCRANTON.

All rol,o'Ds residing in No. q school district
who wish 10 attend msit school should attend
No II school. on the Gleon Ridge I'lt-. 3 room
tor girl> b0, been opened IA That school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
AN ENJOYABLE
Club DANCE
AFFAIR WAS GIVEN BY ELEC-
TRIO CITY WHEELMEN.

The Guests Who Were Present--Man
Arrested for Holding Purse His
Son Tound--The Red Whistlers
Foot Ball Team Organized-Fu-
neral OF the Late Samuel Dingh
Teroli Novelta Charges His
Neighbors with Assault and Bat
tery-other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

GRANo ATLANTIC HoTGL ND aHNEN
Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic Gty n. j.
Sixth year; $50 lcauInu rooms H!su1tc, single
and win bath; hot aud cold sta.watcr baths
IN hotel and anucN. Location select aLi ,cHlril,
within few yard, oG the steel Pier. urchc'ttJ.
Oilers sptpisl spiins rates. Sl2 10 80 BY week
$50 up ly day. Special rates 10 families Coaches
uCel al trains. Write tor booklet
CHARLES T. CORE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

ANTHONY SnERHETk. aged -
years. who had been an inmate at The
Hillside home since 1897 died at that
institution last night. II is believed
that h. has no relatives in his city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Mrs. ELLEN RITTENIIOUSE. aged
A. years, Gied yesterday ut her home.
rear Of 3l@ North Lincoln avenue, after
a lhre" weeks illness, Deceased was
a sister of Mrs. John Hlttonhous". of
North Main avenue. The funeral an
nouncement win be made later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
D.. +. q w. Board for Todav.

The following is the makeup Of the
D., l.. and W. board for today:
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER u.
Wild Cats. East-> p. m, v. j. Mo,icr, II p,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
OBITUARY..

~ I'll DAVIS. til" S-monlhs-old
chlId OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j, Davis,
"l So' south Main avenue, died yes
terdaN, The funeral services win be
privately conducted at o'clock this
afternoon at the house. lntermcnt viii
he made IN WaShburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Is being made in of leading show
windows which is deserving of attention, because it
braces everything which fashion demands for the present
seasons all occasions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
The Children, the Misses,
The maidenS and Matr0nS.

Have all been we'll provided for by and qualities are
fully up to the good old standard which has made the
GLOBE WAREHOUSE famous for Gloves that are fully
guaranteed to the by aud the manufacturers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
JustifiabIe SteaIIna.

81 heard the late Judge John R.
Grace, of the court of appeals of
kentucky, set aside the verdict of a
to my mind did him infinite credit"
said Representative John s. Rhea, of
that State according to the Wash
ington Post.
1t seems that poor woman, who
was on the verge of starvation and
who was the sole support of four lit
tie children went into neighbours
smokehouse and purloined piece of
bacon. The proof was positive and
the jury reluctantly returned a ver-
dict of guilty. When the finding of
the jury was read Judge Grace who
at that time presided over the Four
teenth judicial district, rising to his
feet, said in the most emphatic tones:
The court orders that the verdict
in this case be set aside and l want
to declare here that in all cases
where an unfortunate woman is on
trial for stealing food, taken to keep
her offspring from starving, it will
require thirteen men to convict her
of the crime in this court. The de-
fendant is discharged from custody.
The announcement was greeted
with applause from the spectators
and the general sentiment was that
Judge Grace had acted not only as
ruling was right. Theft to keep in
nocent babies from perishing of hun
ger can scarcely be called stealing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
" I had headache
and pain in the side"


If YOU will read the letter of Mrs.
Mckenzie, given below, you will find
that she says-vI had uterine disease,
also headache and pain in the side"
Uterine disease is common
cause of headache, back ~
ache, sideache, nervousness 1
and other womanly ills.
DIR. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription cures uter- ~
inc disease, and, S4A
therefore, cures A5
the headache, side
ache, etc., which NJ
result from a dis S N
eased condition of N
the womanly or u
ganism. cFavor- H&
ite Prescription .AXI N
is the best medicine for III
women. 1t establishes
regularity, dries weaken VI
ing drains, heals infam- A|
nation and liberation
and cures female weak ~
ness. MlMl
Sick women are in 'm' M""
vited to consult Doctor VNHllI
Pierce by letter, free.
All correspondence held
in strict privacy and sa-
! ! : !
cred secrecy. Address ~
DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buff :
falo, N Y.
% rI took two bottles of your
Favorite Prescription and
two of the Golden Medical
Discovery and am feeling
WE'LL writes Mrs. Dan Nc
Kenzie, of Iorway Mines
Cape Breton Co. Nova Scotia.
NJ had uterine trouble also
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
MINES AND MINING NEWS.
What Is Being Done In the Different Districts
In Mason Valley.
SOUTH END DIsrRIcT-coPPER.

SOUTH END DIsTRIcT-coPPER.
Dyer's Group-No new develop
ments.
Redemption Group-Air pipe has
been put in place and work resumed
in sinking shaft. Good headway be-
ing made and fair grade of ore in
sight. About IS men employed.
Dobbins Group-Small force still
doing development work.
Spragg Group-This property is
bonded to f. Wilson, for $4,000 it is
understood. Supt. Patterson has a
shaft being sunk from the surface.
Shaft is going down on ledge at an
incline of about 10 degrees. Four
men are at work under Tom Will
cline is now down about 90 feet and
some very good ore has been encount-
cred. The property is very prom
ising one from present indications.
CENTRAL DIsTRIcT-coPPER.
Ludwig Group-Work is still be-
ing actively carried on in construct
ion of smelter. Supt. Pugh has a
force of between twenty and thirty
men digging ditch for pipe line
from company's well to the smelter
to furnish water. A pump will be
put in at well station to pump water
to smelter. Machinery from Virgin
ia City is expected to arrive next
week, and smelter may possibly be
ready to start by first of next month.
Development work is still being pro-
secuted in the mine with encourag-
ing results. A force of carpenters
is at work putting up bunk houses
and other buildings.
Miller Group-W. J. Heller, repre-
senting Capt. DeLamar, arrived this
week Wednesday, and will remain
for some time. He is looking over
this group of mines with the idea of
bonding or purchasing, and in case
this is done a number of men will be
employed at once on development
work. Rumors of all kinds are afloat
in regard to this deal, but Mr.. Heller
informs us that he has nothing def
mite to state for publication Just at
present.
Bluestone-A few more men have
been put on during the week. De-
velopment work is still being carried
on in the mine. The new engine bed
is completed and the work of recon
structing the track between mine
and smelter is nearly finished.
NORTH END pIsTRrcT-coPPER.
keystone-Work is still being car
ried on in the prospect shalt and good
headway being made.
Excelsior Co.-Work on iron ledge
for flux has been suspended for II
week, but will be resumed next
week.
DELPHI DIsTRICT-GoLD.
Cuyahoga Co.-Some fair grade ore
is being taken from this company's
mines. The Kinkead mill has been
running for the past thirty days and
bullion returns have paid expenses.
Work on the new iron-tank cyanide
plant is nearly completed. l.. II. Rog-
ers, Supt. of the company, reports
having purchased a gold prospect in
the north end district of this valley
which looks very promising. Ore
from the surface horns well and
some assays run as high as 5000.
Some of this ore will be hauled to
the mill, eight miles distant, tor re-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07
FOR Over Fifty Years.

MRS. .WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
cess 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrh9a- 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing SYRUP" and ske no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07

While you think of it, go buy and
try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-09-07

side. After taking your medicine l got we'll.
You may publish this it in any way you
think best, as I cannot speak too highly of DR..
Pierce and his medicines
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, containing 1908
large pages, is sent free on receipt of Fl
one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mail
ing only. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The times., 1901-05-20
THE PLAN OF SALVATION,
The Rev. f. w. Moot Speaks on Con-
Version md Hnptism.

The Rev. F. w Moot, pastor of St.
Paurs English Lutheran Church, ycster-
day preached the second of a series of
sermons on the subject of The Plan of
Salvation in the Lutheran Church" The
discourse was based on the text Romans
vi: Therefore, being prepared by faith
we have peace with God through Jesus
Christ" In developing his subject Mr.
Moot said everything in nature speaks of
Gods love and goodness. but nowhere is
1t so plainly defined as in the plan of
human redemption. Everything, he said,
speaks of the beneficence of God but the
crowning point of all is in the salvation
and redemption of man. No greater eX-
hibit of the love of God can be found than
is seen in the plan of the salvation of
man.
Mr.. Moot discussed the parts which
conversion and baptism play in the re-
demption and salvation of man in the
Lutheran Church. Conversion, he said,
may or may not be necessary, in the ac-
cepted meaning of the term. There are
many, he said, who can look back and not
see the time when they were not children
of God. Such persons have always walk
ed in the path of faith in Jesus Christ.
with their hearts always yearning for
God Conversion is not necessary to the
salvation of such as these.
There are others, however. who have
been baptized in the church but who have
wandered off into the path of sin and
their hearts have been turned from God.
Conversion is necessary to these to bring
them back to the way of righteousness
and belief in Jesus Christ, which is the
gateway to salvation. Conversion. he said.
is only necessary when the individual has
Tebeiled against God.
Baptism, said the speaker, Is necessary
TO salvation. Through il the grace of God
is offered US. This does not mean that the
unbaptiZed are condemned; such is not
the teaching of the Lutheran Church. 1t
is true. however. that the adult who re-
fuses to be baptized is in danger OF con-
demnation, as 1t is done in disobedience
of the command OF Jesus Christ. In the
case of infants baptism is not absolutely
necessary, and no theologian of the
Lutheran Church ever taught such doc
trine. But the parent who neglects the
baptism of its child neglects most i'm
portant duty. The Lutheran Church.
however. does not teach that an infant
which is not baptized is lost should it die
That the plan of salvation as taught
by the Lutheran Church suits the wants
Of the human heart is evidenced Mr.
Moot said. by the fact that it has stood
the test of centuries. as is manifested in
the growth of the Church
The times., 1901-05-20

Then there are old clothes which can be
brushed up and sold. Mary of the old
book stores are supplied with valuable
volumes by these ragmen. One colored
man who did not know the value of his
PICK UP came TO me with a CARLOAD of
stuff one day. Among the paper. rags,
ana bottles was a copy of a French-Eng-
lish dictionary printed IN London in 1889
lie would have let me have IL for old
paper, but l sent him to an old book store
where they paid him 81 for it. The pur-
chaser probably made s25 on the deal. but
the raSman was supTemely happy oh.
yes we have some good finds in this busi-
ness"
When the President returns to the
White House he will be agreeabIy sur
prised at the changes which have taken
place during his absence. The whole
structure has been overhauled and both
interior and exterior are as neat as paint
and scrubbing can make them. The north
front presents q handsome appearance
with coat Of spotless white, with dull
red trimmings The interior has been
carefully renovated and floors, walls, and
ceilings shine like mirrors New carpets
: l5' Es.-t5 5---s5s have been laid and the fur
nlture cleaned and reupholstered. The
conservatory has received a new glass
roof and the walks have had holes and
cracks filled and repaired. The grounds
in front have been beautifed with the ad-
dIIAOli VI Aoui Hiie pyEdIiiluS or palms. and
as one OF the gardeners remarked yester-
day, Mr.. Mckinley won't know the place
when he sees it"
AT that busy transfer point, Ninth and
G Streets, yesterday there came near
being a hanging. A somewhat elderly
gentleman who was in a great hurry-a
hurry which availed him nothing and
will make him wear bandages around his
neck and plaster on his back for several
days-was the sufferer. The bell rope on
Ninth Street cars is generously long, and
has habit Of looping down toward the
platform that is dangerous to hats
especially top hats-and menacing to spec
tacles and noses. The elderly gentleman,
who happened to be much beyond the
average height, was passenger on one
of these cars. He had risen from his
seat and was fastening to catch a
Berwyn car, which he saw about to move
of. He made p dash out of the door of
the car in which he had come up from
the city. As he stepped to the ground he
felt a violent tug under his chin, that
Jammed his teeth together and sent his
hat and all mis- bundles spinning He was
Jerked back against the car and finally
sat down with a great deal of firmness
upon the car step. The bell over the
head of the motorman changed loudly
When the conductor came back to investi-
gate the accident he found the bell rope
broken and the aged gentleman rubbing
a much scratched throat and asking how
tion offered by the conductor he was able
to recover his cOmposure somewhat and
to smile with the onloOkers over the
peculiar accident. He declared himself
merely surprised. not hurt, and took the
next Berwyn car that came along.
The times., 1901-05-20
PROSPERITY AND PEACE.
The Rev. DIR. RadcIiTe's Sermon In
the New York Avenue Church

At the New York Avenue Church yester-
day, Rev. DR.. Radcliffe took for his text
Psalms cxxii:5: They shall prosper that
love thee" From the short text he
preached an interesting sermon on pros
perity and love. In the worlds dictionary
he said, prosperity meant material ad-
vance, success. In Gods dictionary II
meant peace. and that is what all humani-
ty seeks. Men sometimes. he said seek it
in the grave. And yet it follows as an an
swer: They shall prosper that love thee"
Love of the Church. he said, assures
prosperity OF the man. What is that that
awakens and sustains love? he asked
The graceful motion the unusual tone In
the voice. the wave of the hair, that which
we call personality, he said. that is what
we call love, the personality of the Church.
A personality that is purely material he
said will lose its power, but that OF love
is continuous II is the idea Of God. it is
the body of Christ. The head is Christ,
the body is the Church. But love is ex-
cited not only by personality, but by rela-
tionship. Every soul is stirred by the
name Of mother. Il like that phrase" he
said. Mother Church I am not willing
that any one Church shall claim its exclu-
sive use.'
The Church had sometimes neglected it's
opportunities, and work was started out
side that should have commenced within
its walls. He mentioned the Young Mems
Christian Association as an example The
association, he said, had its life from the
Church.
DR.. Radcliffe said he believed in denomi-
nations, but not in the little broken up af-
fairs. He believed in our Presbyterian de-
nomination. our Methodist denomination,
and so on. He said he had no use for the
man who believed in all the churches
The result Of the love Of Christ, he said,
was peace and prosperity. No man, he
said was ever hurt by the presence Of the
Church. II increased the price Of some
corner lots. Every Church, he said, stands
for education and advancement. and pro-
tects the community. Empires have risen
and fallen, he said, but the Church
marches forward and carries with it peace
and prosperity and love
The times., 1901-05-20

ards of the worlds thought and literature
They teach you how to think and speak
and write
THE same Alexander the Great forbade
that any artist but Appelles should paint
his portrait; that any worker in brass but
Iiscipus should mold his likeness. he
was right The greatest in action de-
serves the best in art.
General Armstrong, of Hampton. did
not want any written biography II was
the mistake OF mis- modesty. He deserved
one Shall ] say he owed one TO two
races Booker Washington. his best pupil.
has decided the other way. And the eag-
erness with which his biography is read
shows what can be done with biography
even when the subject of it is still living,
My young friends, take inspiration
from all noble characters. But take hte
and glory and immortality from one who
is your elder brother; who began at Beth
lehem and died at Calvary, and ltveth
forever more: who not only says: 'IhlS
is the way walk ye in it, but who can
be touched with the feeling of all our IN
firmties, having been tempted In all parts.
even as we are, and is yet without SIN.
Go into eternal fellowship with him. lie
that doeth the will of God abideth for-
ever.
"This sermon has been full of allusions
to Phillips Brooks and / close in his WORDS
DO not pray for easy lives, do not pray
for tasks equal to your powers. Pray
for powers equal TO your tasks
The times., 1901-05-20
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

Prof ]. B. Steer, a Government scien-
fist. has lust returned from an extensive
trip through Brazil. and among other
strange specimens found by him and pre-
sented to the National Museum Is a
rnatamata, the most repulsye looking
turtle in America. The turtle is a re-
rnarlxably fine specimen. and was captured
about 5000 miles up the Amazon. The
rnatamata is a little fellow. but is very
hard to capture alive. The body is COW
cred with shell in beautiful ridges, and
is about a foot and a half in length. The
turtle has three-cornered head, with a
protruding nose and a pair of wicked
eyes. Among the other turtles captured
by Prof. steer on his trip is a specimen
that resembles a section of bark from
tree There are eighteen turtles In the
collection. and these will probably be pre-
sented TO the Geological Park, as the Ma
tionaI Museum officials have no means OF
caring for them
A flashiIy-dressed young colored man
called on Acting Secretary Hackett, at
the Navy Department. few days ago,
and sent in his card by the messenger. He
was admitted and Immediately applied
for something to do around the Navy De-
partment.
What can you do?" asked Mr. Hackett.
Anything" replied the applicant.
What State are you from?" queried
the Acting Secretary.
The first State in the Union, sir was
New York;" questioned Mr.. Hackett.
mo, sir was the proud reply. from
Alabama. sir.
The applicant was referred to the ap-
pointment clerk, and the latter was in
formed that at his home the negro had
ALWAYS been taught that Alabama was
the first State in the Union. since II stood
at the head of the list alphabetically
Located in a very dirty alley off Four
and-a-half Street is an old rag shop which
is the headquarters of a score of men
who roam the streets all day hunting
rags and bottles. and then dispose of
what they find to the proprietor of this
emporium. During the course of talk,
the latter claimed that there was money
in the business if it was properly man
aged.
You must not think. however" he
added, that these men who sell me rags
are in the business for what they get per
pound from me. They rely mainly upon
their finds, and these are frequent enough
to give them a fair living. You would be
surprised if you could see the amount of
good material which is thrown out in one
day by the residents of this city. | have
known these men To pick up valuable jew
elry in the rubbish they sort over in alley
ways, and table silver is frequent find.
The times., 1901-05-20
AT THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
The sunday Exercises Attracting
Many Religious workers.

Sunday at the Washington Asylum,
Nineteenth and c Streets southeast. Is
uneventful to the inmates, save that it
brings a day of rest and an opportunity
to attend divine services during the morn
ing and afternoon. AS a rule. the time
between a. m and S p. m. is spent in
reading and conversation, with now and
then visit from a party Of evangelical
workers who talk and sing hymns.
The 25G inmates, white and colored who
are at present in the asylum. spent a very
quiet day yesterday. The regular morn
ing services were held at II a. m. and
were attended by the inmates in a body
After dinner came the afternoon service
at ? o'clock. This service is under the
direct charge of Miss Van Dusen, a local
mission worker, and party of her
friends, who deliver addresses, read Bible
lessons, and sing hymns
These services are always well attended
and the inmates appear to take great in
tcrest in the variety of subjects offered
1t is in the nature of an adult Sunday
school, and the evangelical workers are
effecting much good. Tracts and religious
papers are literally distributed, and these
are eagerly read after the service closes.
The Sunday afternoon services viii be
continued throughout the year, and are
attracting many local workers.
Many visitors inspected the hospital
wards yesterday and brought flowers and
consolation to the poor patients, most Of
whom are practically friendless. Small
bands Of workers from the various local
churches sat at the bedsides of those un-
able to arise and read Bible lessons or
spoke of spiritual matters.
DIR. Il. Percy Hickling. the visiting ply
sician. made careful inspection Of each
patient during the morning, and brought
hope to his charges, with whom he is
very popular.
Walter II. StouteEberg the Super.nten-
dent, made a tour of inspection several
times during the day. accompanied by
the matron Mary T.. Joyce. Dr. Osmyn
Baker, the resident physician, reports the
the health Of the inmates of the aims
house and worl1house is said to he good.