davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Miss May Crosse of Great Falls ar
rived in kalispell this week and will
visit with relatives here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Quite a number of Kalispellites at
tended the dance at Egan school
house Thursday night. From all ac-
counts it was big success.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Mr.. Neu of the firm of Cannon &
Neu of this city has gone on short
visit to his former home in Phillips
burg.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

The bowling contests for turkeys
Thanksgiving day brought out some
record breaking scores. The score
of PSI at ten pins. made by Fred
Saurbier, smashed the record as yet
made in Kalispell. as well as in the
state. His work was sensational and
the result will probably be the high
water mark for some time to come.
He also won the turkey for high man
at cooked hat, with score of 80.
AL Force won second prize at ten
pins with PIP.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

The stationery store of Baxter
Bishop on Main street was closed
under attachment Tuesday evening.
The attachment was made upon COM
plant of the Conrad National bank,
to whom Bishop owed $228S. There
is also an attachment for $576.59 in
favor of the NJ. M. Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

1t is stated that a movement has
been started by officials of the state
to purchase the moose head seized by
Game Warden Hall some time ago
and after being mounted to hang it
in the new capitol building at Helena.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Mrs. A. NJ. Lupfer and child, wife
of Mr.. Lupfer, engineer in charge Of
the Great Northern railway in this
district, arrived in the city Wednes-
day night and will make their future
home in Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

T. J. Settling, Sam Bothne and ia
cob Swenson of DEVILS Lake, N. D.,
are recent acquisitions to the famous
Flathead valley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Lon Swaney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Swaney, is quite sick at his
home on the west side. He is suf-
fering from congestion of the lungs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

There will be special praise ser
vices held at the Presbyterian church
next Wednesday night. followed by
social The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

Mrs. o. E. Thomas and children
of Logan. Mont, arrived in kalispell
to join Mr.. Logan, who recently ar
rived in Kalispell and is now employ
ed in the United States land office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-30

The Epworth League of the M. E..
church held very pleasant social
at Mr.. ard Mrs. F. J. Rice's residence
last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Miscellaneous.

First Church Christ ScicntisO. SO Adams ave.
nuc-Sunday services, 1890 a. m. ami $50 y. m
sunday school llij q. m.; subject, "Lovc. 4"
Testimonial meetings Wednesday evenings at ;
O'Clock. The church is also open every day dur.
ing the week. The Bible and all Christian Sci.
cncc literature is kept in its free public reading
room. "Scicncc and Health, with Key to the
Scripture" hy Mary Baker Eddy VII be loaned
to investigators without charge Visitors and
letters Of inquiry are welcomed and given coulte-
ouS attention and information free
All Souls InycrsalSt church, Pine street, ho-
tween Adams and jefferson avenues Services at
1880 a. M, sermon by Rev. Thomas +. MAY.
late of Providence, II. l.; sunday school at IT, IS
a. M; church meeting at close OF morning ser
vice.
Calvary Reformed Church, Monroe avenue and
Gibson street, Rev. Marion l.. Firor pastor.
Services az 1880 a. m. and 80 p. M. G.. f.,
: y IN. Morning subject, "Thc Test Of False
Teaching" evening, "Rittcr Made Sweet"
Zion United Evangelical Church, li2O CapouSc
avenuc-PrCachirg at 1880 a. N. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor. Rev. j. ". Messenger; subjects
"Human Goodness" and paul Forsdkon;" sun.
day school at 9:3O a. m; Junior Endcavor at 4
p M; Senior Endeavor at G30 =. M; prayer
meeting at $50 Wednesday evening. seats free
and everybody welcome at ali services.
First Christian Church. Providence Regular
preaching by the pastor, Rev. II, ". Clymcr, at
IL a, m. ana 'i"o y. m,' subjects, God and
Man. and "Thc Lessons Of Achan." All are
welcome
Pine Street MisSon--Sunday school at A. m. (;
Epworh League at G:3O p, m. A cordial in.
vtation is extended to all.
Union services, Hose house, Trpp Park; sun.
day school, p M; evening service, 7.45 p. IN
conducted by Mr.. II. Cardew
Railroad Y. W. G. h-Thc monthly family
meeting will he held sunday afternoon at ij.
Gospel song service with an address by the sc,re.
tary on "Perlous Times" All are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Anda Little Child Shall Lead Then
Submitted in The Tribune's Short Story Contest.

~ MISS Dora N. Rows.

might ask forgiveness from this man.
whose life he felt that he had taken.
Then the realization of this impos-
sibe idea and his own hard unbelief
caused him to cry out in the bitterness
of his anguish: mo, child, no! Your
father will never rise. and his blood
will be forever on my head"
His last words she did not under
stand, but in answer to his first she
said, firmly:
"You are wrong, sir; because mamma
has taught me. since papa died, that
Jesus said, Il am the resurrection and
| the life; he who beieveth in me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
| live"
Slowly the man raised his eyes, until
they met those that so justly rebuked
| him. The bright rays of the morning
sun broke through the clouds and the
fair-haired child was bathed in burst
of glory. She appeared a pure angel
to this sin-stained man, with her face
so full of earnest conviction OF Christ's
great power.
And at this time the miracle occurred,
the greatest miracle that ever happens
to humanity-the change of heart.
! Robert Morse bent over and whis-
pered huskily: "You are right. Listen,
| am the owner of this mine; tell the
men TO return to work tomorrow, and
| will have new machinery throughout
the entire mine"
He paused, fumblcd in his pocket and
drew forth n shining gold coin.
| Here" he added, smiling a little, 'is
something that will make the rabbits
have colored eggs for you and your
little brother"
Something that sparkled with more
Ibrilliancy, and that was of infinite moro
value, dropped into the childs hand
with the glittering gold piece. 1t was
the tear of repentance.
Turning abruptly down { he path,
Robert Morse murmurcd brokenly:
verify, "a little child shall lead
| them"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
GEYSERS PETERING OUT.
A Geologist Says the Present Genera
tion May See the Last of Them.

From the Denver Republican.
According to some of the members
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, which will
meet in Denver next month, the gey-
seIs of Yellowstone Park will some day
disappear Some of the scientists in
sists that the decline of the gCyser is
so rapid that the present genera ion
will see the last of them.
Edwin Hinkley Barbour of Lincoln,
Neb., professor of geology of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and acting State
Geologist since 1891, has some radical
views on the subject. Mr.. Barbour is
an author and is in charge annually of
the WOrrill geological and hydro
graphic surveys. In letter he says
THE rapid decline of the geyser phe-
nomena in the Yellowstone National
Park seems to be but little under
stood, but those who will visit the spot
frequently, the changes seem startling
and to the geologist alarmingly rapid
If one may judge from impressions, it
seems safe to assume that if the de
cline in geyser activity noted during
the past four years should continue
for the coming eight or ten years, the
logist will have disappeared. As a
warning every geologist who intends
visiting the park should not postpone
the trip year, but should visit it at
once.
1T may be stated generally that this
decline of activity is manifest in the
eeysers, the mud gcysers and paint
pots, pools and steam vents, many OF
which have become wholly or partly
extinct in the last four years.
"As specific cases it may be stated
that at the mammoth hot springs the
activity seems not One-tenth that of
former times. Minerva terrace having
become extinct Isince 1880 the dis
charge from Pulpit and Jupiter ter
| races have greatly declined during the
same time, and the Narraw GauCc-a
tissure yent-and other attractions be-
coming all but extinct. Roaring Noun
tain Is now silent though stedming In
the Norris Geyser basin the Black
Growler is less active. In the LameI
| basin the splendid Fountain geySer is
extinct, with a feeble substitute near
by named the Dewey. The Giant Paint
Pots are greatly contracted in size
the pink half being extinct in the up
per basin. Some of the better known
as well as many of the lesser geysers
are extinct, or supposed to be. Among
these are the Splendid geyser and the
Bee Hive, The Grand Geyser, which
used to play daily, now erupts irregu-
| larly about three times a season. The
Cascade, which erupted about every
quarter of an hour in 1895, now plays
once a day. The unmistakable impress
sion of frequenters of the park is that
the changes are serious and much
more rapid than is generally believed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
BUFFALO, MODEL CITY.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
70 persons interested in municipal
government one of the sights of the
Pan-AmeriCan Exposition at Buffalo is
the city of Buffalo itself, which has the
reputation among municipal experts of
being one of the best governed cities
in the world. 1t has 1000 900 square
yards of asphalt pavement, almost as
much as New York itself, it's system
of parks and boulevaTds IL scarcely
surpassed in the world and its other
public utilities are not equaled in a
town of its size
Most of all, however, Buffalos water
system is agreed by experts to be a
wonder. Its plant is valued at $4,000, -
600; the water supply coming from an
intake in the middle of the Niagara
River within a mile of Lake Erie, is
ineXhaustibe, and in the centre of the
city is kept vast distributing reser-
vOir, which alone has a capacity of
10000, 900 gallons.
Water comes to Buffalo from the
river through two great tunnels, both
hewn out of the solid rock. The pump
ing station which controls the supply
is the largest in the world 1t has
$3.50 horse power, driving through the
mains daily lS7,000,O00 gallons, which is
almost equal to the flow of the river
Thames.
Buffalo owns and operates its own
water plant Although the population
of Boston Is twice that of Buffalo, twice
as much water is consumed in Buffalo,
as in Boston and the cost and revenue
of the Boston water plant are four
times those OF Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
HIT ME! I'M BIG ENOUGH.
From the Denver Times.


He wasn't very big, but he was a
sturdy little chap with a face that bore
the marks of much thinking and pre-
mature responsibility. | learned after
ward that he was supporting a crippled
mother and an invalid sister who had
been left helpless in the world by the
death of her father. He might have
run away from home and eyaded the
responsibility, but he didn't think of it..
He just sold papers.
At the loop on Fifteenth street a
crowd was gathered, waiting for the
evening cars. A ragged little girl was
selling flowers at the Fifteenth street
end of the waiting station when man
rushing to catch his car, knocked her
against the side of the building. With
out stopping, probably not having
noticed what he had done, he con-
tinued his rush, when the boy stepped
in front of him, defiantly,
Say, what do you want to knock a
girl down for? Hit me; I'm big
enough"
The man paused in surprise, and
then glanced around. He saw the
flower girl picking up her wares, and
understood. Without moments hesi-
tatlon he went back to her, gave her
money enough to make her eyes
sparkle with joy, and said
I'm sorry, my dear, that | hurt you.
didn't see" Then, turning to the
boy, he continued: you're great
deal bigger than you think, Men like
YOU will have lot to do with keeping
this old world in a condition of self
respect"
Then he caught his car and the hoy
and the girl stood there wondering
what he meant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Baptist.

First Baptist church. South Main aNcnue-Rcv
$ F. Mathews pasor-rhc usual preaching SER
vices, morning and evening Of the sabbath, II 80
a. m. and 5;3O p M; SUNDAY school at 2:3D
=. m. at Plymouth church, Mr.. Bcddoc. super.
intcndcnt; B. '. =. t. service at $50 p m. at
lvoritc hall; PRAYER meeting. Wednesday even.
ing, at $50. All are cordially invited to these
services.
Green Ridge Baptist ChToh-Scmons by the
pastor at 1880 4. m. and 5:3o p. m. subject in
the morning, "Douhting Gods Care" IN thc
evening, 'rhc Worlds Debt to David Living.
stone" The Lords supper will foll"w the
morning service. sunday school At II :ij a. M.
meeting Of the Senior society al $50 p. m.
North Main Avenue Baptist church-Rcv Albert
Hatcher Smith, NJ o., pastor. At 1870 a. IN. the
pastor will deliver the fourth in series of
sermons ON Genesis. subject "Abrahanl-A
Sevcniod View OF a Man Of Faith" At 80
y. M, the third in sarics on Christ in re.
dcmption, subject, "Nhat Is and Whence the
Necessity Of Regeneration" sabbath school at
llij ?. M
Blahcly Baptist church-Dayid Spencer u. ~,
pastor. Services appropriate TO summer time
Men can attend in shirwaists and women without
hats or bonncts, if they choose. 1880 a. M, scr
mon, "BlcSsnGs Of the Justifcd state" lli5
a. M, Bible school, p. NJ, carly twilight SER
vice Of forty minutes, weather permitting, on
church lawn. Everybody welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
God Calls Abram.
Gen. xii: l-0.

that undertook this second Journey Under the
direct guidance Of God who had promised TO
show the land to bc settled. they moved forward
in nearly a southern direction, probably a thou.
sand miles, and entered Canaan, aftcrward called
''the land Of promise
OJOrRN.-(versc GD--Tn tho very heart Of
the land of Canaan. midway hcwcc the Jordan
and the Great Sea, and cGuidistant from the
northern and the southern boundary. where two
mountains, Ehal and Ccri2m, between which lay
a beautiful and fertile plain. This spot had long
been celebrated as the faNorite resting place for
those caravans Genesis, xXxvii, ej) that passed
with merchandise between Egypt and Syria
There Ahram halted to feed his flock and enjoy
needed rest and to learn further the will Of God
concerning his future. How long he soiourned
is not recorded The place became afterward by
the fact Of this temporary residence one Of in.
tcrcst to his descendants. There Jacob tarricd
ON his return from Padrsn Aram. Genesis
XNSiii 1s) There Israel assembled under Joshua
after the conquest, in obedience 90 the com.
mand Of Moses Dcutcronomy Ni, 30I TO hear
the law, and There Gidcon's little band subducd
the hosts Of INDIAN tIudrcs, vii, u and dcliy.
cred the land from enemies
ONENNNT--tNorsc 7)-Th s far kbram lad
walked by faith. UIchrrws, x, 50 Hr had
journcvcd over the sands of a scmi.trorcil coun,
try, not knowing his destination, hut trusting
the promise. N cvcv stcp there had been a
steady look into tho distance for the land n a
permanent possession, and a constant expectation
" some divine disclosure Nit now the long
delayed hope is to he realized. while tented on
the plain NJ Moreh the Lord appeared unto him.
whether in bodily form or hy spiritual influence,
1t matters not. tficncsis, xvii, ~ And then a
warranty decd was given by the Nn,iglty tn
Abrams seed. covering the whole land m which
uac hc nh hig
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27


that there is a daily loss of nutrition,
which in time will result in physical
collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. II
enables the assimilation of all the nutri-
tive values of the food eaten, and SO
builds up the body into sound health
and strength.
Mr., Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish Come.
dian and Mimic, Of 81 Royden Street Camden
n. writes 1--WE fulfilled an engagement of
twelve weeks and the constant travelling gave
me bad touch Of that dreaded disease called
dyspepsia. I had tried everything possible to
cure II Till last week, while playing at b, r.
Heith's Bjou Theater, Philadelphia, in the
Nelson Trio, professional friend Of mine ad.
vised Inc to try DR., Pierces Golden Medical Dis
eovery. I tried it, and, thank God, with good
results
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Address DR..
X V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
j. E. Gilbert, DID
Secretary Of American
Society OF Religious
Education.

In proof NJ the piety for which he was chosen.
Abram buidcd an altar and offered sacrifice. lie
established in this way in the now land the re.
ligion Of Abel and Noah. Genesis, viii, so)
JOURNEYS. s and e)-The grant Of
the land to Abrams descendants left him In a
measure for the present at least a stranger ard
n wandercr. Years aiterward a new bcqucst was
made, fixing the title In Abram first Genesis,
xiii, 15) The intervening time was passed in
process Of schooling, during which he had no
permanent abiding place. God Jed him shout,
partly by changing circumstances and iattly by
interior prompting. that ne mi',at feel br.stlf
TO be i'm Gods keeping. Ills Crst removal was 10
Bethel, some thirty miles TO the south OF the
place Of his sojourn. There he pitched his tent
and his flock fed in the ncighboring valleys. But
what was most significant, he built an altar
there as he had done before, and offered worship
by sacrifice TO God. Religion was the first con-
Germ. After a short stay at Bethel Abraham re.
sumcd his journey, going southwark toward
Egypt.
CONtIi 'SInNs-The chief feature In this re.
markabc life may be duplicated in the career of
most men. God has command for each. He
calls one to rise up and leave his present aSso.
Citations. to 70 forth into new and larger field
of usefulness. II Is only by separation from
worldly cntanglcmcnts that men make possible a
better future. tActs, sill, ~ To those who re-.
snondcd to tho heavenly voice there comes a
promise. not identical with that made to the
patriarch. but suited to the talent and mission
of each No ono even with most lively inagina-
tion. can portray what God proposes TO do n
the individual and TO those who come after, what
an increasing blessing may come through single
life to the world, IL only Iii, will is regarded.
But often the way to the promised land is long
aud weary. and often the good l. long delayed.
Vet they who believe and pcrsorcre shall not fail
to find in Gods own time what He proposes TO
give. tRnmanS, ii, d.i)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Tonnorr0W'S Services
Methodist Fpiscopal

Elm Park Church--praver and praise service nj
a3o a. M; preaching service at 1880 a. m.
sermon 10y Rev. g.. A. Cure Of the Providence
NJ p. church. Glass meeting after the mornincg
service, Sunday school at . p. M. Epworth
League al $3.50 r. m; preaching at 1880 p. m.
Sermon by Rev +. y. Singer, the assistant pas.
tor.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. w.
g. McDcnnott pastor--preachng at 1880 a. M
and 7:30 y. m. Morning theme. "On Eagles
Wings" evening theme, "How Arc You Liv.
ing sunday school, ll:ij A. m.; Epworh
League, $3.50 p. m. Come and worship with us
Asbury VI, T.. Church. corner Monsey avenue
and Delaware steet Rev. ". g. simpson. II. - ID,
pastor-Devotional meeting nj tho Brotherhood
Of -. Paul at o:30 a. M, preaching at 1880 A..
m, subject, strength Of Life Through Joy in
the Lord" Sunday school at 2:3O y. M; Ep.
worth League at $3.50 n. m; preaching at 1880
y. m, subject. Salvation Means Striving, Wrc,t-
ling Prayer meeting, Wednesday, At 7:3O r..
m. Business meeting Of the Brotherhood oi 81.
Paul on the second and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month, al $50 r. IN. Seats free and all
arc welcome
Hampton Street VI. y. Church, Rev. James
Rcnningcr. pastor-Prcaching at 1850 a. m,
subject of sermon, Goods kecping;" class meet
ing at 1880; Sunday school at . p IN; Junior
League at 3; Senior League at = leader. Mrs.
Eta StcinhaCk; evening preaching service az
$50. subject of sermon, "By Way of the
Cross"
Ash street Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
j. r. Austin, pastor Morning preaching service
at 1880, subject. Tho Christians Wings"
class meeting at ~ 80 a.. m, VI. H. Fine, leader;
sunday school at y. M, J.. W. Stone, super.
intcndcnt, Epworth League at 6:i5 p. M; even.
ing preaching service at 1880.
Nay Aug Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
J. r. Austin. pastor Sunday school at 2:@O p.
IN, Frank Edwards. suncrntCndcnt; class meet.
ing at 80 y. M. W. VI. Nixon, leader, preach
ing service at $50 p. m. A cordial welcome to
all.
Providence " +. Church. Rev. George i
Cure, brotherhood Of It. Paul meet fur
prayer al 10 \. M; preaching at 1850 a. M by
Rev. +. n, Singer, assistant pastor ~ Elm Park
NJ. H. Church; sunday school at . p. m. The
usual quarterly meeting service in the even.
ing, commencing with love feast at $3.50.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church, q.
G. Lyman, pa.tor-Proachinc at 1890 a. m
class at I Ii M. q. u. Dewitt, leader; sun.
day school at ll:i5 a. m, G., r. Clark. supcrin.
tendcnt; Epworth League at cas- p. M; preach
ing at 7!30 y. m. Seats free. Welcome 10 all.
Cedar Avenue VI. 4. church. r. y .Dotv, pas.
tor SUNDAY services July =, 1901: Meeting oi
Brotherhood at 9:i5 a. M; morning worship
and sermon by tho pastor at 1880 a. M: sun.
day school at noon: Epworth League at $3.50 y.
m. evening worship at $50 p. IN. 4 cordial
welcome to all
A. VI. T.. Church. Howard place. Dr. u. 6.
BENTLEY, pastor Preaching al 1890 a. M, sub.
icCt, 'Thc Present Life and the Life Here.
after" sunday school, 2:3O p. M; preaching at
AS D. m. cordial welcome to ALL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

half opcn and half closed: small cars
and large cars: mail cars baggage cars
and cars with smoking compartments
parlOr cars for private excursion par
ties and observation ears that put the
new Fifth Avenue electric stages to
shame; cars for snow sweeping and
for water sprinkling.
a new convertible car has been in
vented. 1t is AN open car with an aisle
giving the much needed standing
room-and is fitted with sliding panel,
a sliding sash and curtains. In three
or four minutes the lower panels and
the window sash are i'm place and the
open car is closed--ClOsed against rain
or cold air AS thoroughly as the COM
mon variety of closed car The inside
Of the panels are lined with wilton
carpet, adding warmth. The sash and
panels are held in the roof when the
car is used as an open car, so that the
transition can be made quickly with
the weather changes.
And it is not only on the city streets
that the electric cars are being of SER
vice. a network of tracks and wire
is connecting city with suburb and
with neighboring city the country over.
For short distances II is cutting In on
railroad traffic. and the railroads them
selves are using electric or third-rail
lines. Large ears forty feet long and
eight feet wide, Weighing upwards of
FIFTEEN tons are being made. capable of
carrying sevcnty-two people at rate
fifty miles an hour. Cars of this
type are being used by the Buffalo and
LOckport railroad. replacing the former
steam equipment. They are divided
into two cOmpartments--the one for
general passenger service; another, o
small smoking compartment with seats
for twelve people. on some cars this
latter is a convertible baggage or smok
ing compartment.
Electricity has become the seven
boots by which we step from our house
door to that Of distant friend.