davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
OLYpHANT.

Tonight the borough council will
hold their regular monthly meeting.
Among other matters to come before
the meeting will be the telephone or
dinance which Burgess Manning re-
fuses to sign. An effort will be made
to secure enough votes to pass the
measure over his veto.
Thomas l.. Williams left for Boston
last night. where he will represent the
local order Of Heptasophs at a conven-
ton which will begin on Tuesday. Be-
fore returning Mr.. Williams will visit
New York city.
Mrs. NJ. j. LAWN. of Lackawanna
street. is seriously i'll.
David Waddell, of Wilkes Barre
spent yesterday in town.
Ralph Sarge was caller IN Dunmorc
last evening.
\ melting of the school board will be
held in the Central school building this
evening. President Hayes will appoint
committees for the year.
Frank p. Mclaughlin spent yestcr-
day in Carbondale.
A number of members of the local
camp of Woodmen will attend the ini-
tiation of several members of the
Peckville camp this evening.
The Delaware & Hudson company
yesterday repaired the tracks near
Miles grove. which were washed out
by the recent high water of the
Lackawanna.
\ feature of the excursion of the
Odd Fellows to Lake Lodorc on Tues
day will be a game of base ball bc-
tween the Browns and the Olyphant
base ball club, formerly known as the
"Rubber Necks." Both teams are
evenly matched and a good game may
be expected. The contest will be for
a purse of $50.
The auditors report showing the
financial condition of the borough has
Just been printed in poster form. 1t
is complete document and credit
to the present auditors. Mcssrs. Will
liams. Farrell and Scrivens. All per-
sons desiring copy can have the same
by applying to \. l.. Williams.
Mrs. Jaseph Schultz and children left
Yesterday for New York. Before re-
turning they expect to spend a few
days in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Evan Thomas. of Carbondale, crcu-
lated among friends here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Smith, of Provi-
dcncc. We're the guests of Dir. and Mrs
W. W. Jenkins here yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
FATHER WHITES FIRST MASS
Celebrated at st. Rose Church Befor,
Crowded Congregation.

There was Il crowded cdilicc at st.
Rose church Yesterday morning,
when Rev. John +. White, of this city,
who was recently ordained at the ga =
thcdral in Buffalo celebrated his first
solemn mass.
The officers. beside Father white,
were Deacon. Rev. George w. De-
vine, of st. Johns. Baltimore; Rev.
w. \. German. Suh-dcacon Very
Rev. Il. r. Coffcy, who was sponsor
for Father White, assistant priest,
and Rev, George +. Dixon. master of
ceremonies.
The sermon, which had for it's
theme the priesthood, WAS delivered
by Father Dcvinc, who is an eloquent
preacher, Very Rev. Y. II. Coffcy also
spoke briefly.
Following the singing of the mass,
Father White bcstowned his blessing
on all present,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10

let there be glad hearts among the
children as it is made their festival
cay To sing praises to the flag and to
cheer it as it floats in the air above
a token of their noble birth. Every
school may fittingly horror this day
with special exercises as Il day of
rejoicing. adopting a programme suit
able to the occasion:
!. Prayer
> Salute the ilag.
g. National HYMNS.
L. Address by soldiers and patriots.
5 Flag drills
e. Quotations from eloquent orations on the
flag.
:. Ringing OF bells.
Every child waving a flag and pos
scssing it for himself as treasure
to be admired and revcred There are
no school childen too young to love
the flag. none too old to be ashamed
of it. Patriotism is Il sentimcnt--an
emotion. acapahle of being cultivated
to a high degree by inspiration. 1t is
rot an incentive to military action
with a tendency to war. rather a pro-
mOter of peace. and no nObler sentl-
mtnt can be created than love for the
flag. which is the mantle of Colun-
bia standing in the foreground beck
oning to the oppressed of all man
kind to come under the folds of the
Robe of Love, to dwell in harmony
and security in this land of Peace,
the Canaan. where the Wandcrer may
rest. the oppressed find relief, and all
be the equal of his follow-man.
Allan G. Bakowcll,
Chief Aide, to in-thiet q.
\. r.. in charge of patriotic educa-
tion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Carbonda1e Department.

Tran % will leave scranton for car
bondalc at 1l:20 p. IN. instead of 1l:l5.
Train ~, Sunday. leaves Wilkes
Barre at 500 a. IN. and arrive Carbon
date at per,
Train 81. Sunday, viii leave Wilkes
Barre at 500 and arrive tarbondale at
6:2o y. IN.
IIoncsdale Branch trains will he
changed as follows:
Train ST viii leave lioncsdalc at 20
instead of I:3l "A. m. but viii arrive
Carbondalc same time as now.
sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Carbondale at $3.50 "A. m, 80
p. M, and 4:55 y. IN.
Leave Honcsdalc at ll:05 a. m. 3;oi
y. m. and 6:i3 p. m.
All trains will stop on signal at Far
view and Lake Lodore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
TOLD in SCRANTON.
It's the Evidence of Scranton Peo-
pie Published in Scranton Papers
That Has Made Such Reputation
for DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.

Standing clear and distinct, marking
the difference, the superior merit. the
adaptability to present day ailments is
the volume of local testimony for DR..
a. w. Chase's Nerve Pills It's so dif-
ferent to the ordinary remedies refer
ring to cures made at distant points
which it is hard TO verify. There is Il
reason for DR.. A, W. Chase's Nerve
Pills commanding home evidence
wherever they are known. 1t is their
wonderful influence in bringing up the
standard of nerve force.
Mr." Henry Alberts. of No. GIG Birch
street, Scranton, Pa. says; For about
Two years my back and kidneys had
been sore, lame and the secretions in
bad shape. mthing seemed To help
me until got DR.. A. w, chase's Nerve
Pills at Matthews Bros drug store
No. 320 Lackawanna avenue They did
the work, curing the soreness ana
fameness. making IN" secretions
healthy, and generally giving me
health and strength"
Dr.. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills are
sold at SOC. a box at dealers, or Or. A.
w. Chase Medicine co, Buffalo. n. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w Chase, NJ D., are on every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
THE SHRINERs ASSEMBLE.
It Is Expected That Six Thousan {
Will be in Kansas City.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Kansas City. Juno o.~-It is expected 6,o"l
NhrinciS will hc in Kansas City tomorrow Al ih'
opening Of the twcntr'scNcnth annual meeting ~
tho Imperial council Of tho Mystic Shrine. Great
preparations have been made for their reception
during tlc four days of the gathering and Kansas
titI las been decorated for the occasion. The
principal events OF tho week will be reception
AT the KANSAS City club Monday night; two par,
AIDES on Tuesday, with grand concert and drill
IN convention hall in the evening and an cyhi-
htion drill at Exposition park on "Wednesday,
followed by grand ball Wednesday night in
convention hall.
On Thursday special entertainment will h'
provided by tho citizens. The ohict business
OF the meeting will bc tho election oi q chct
po,entatc, and tho selection OF the mecca for
the next annual session. rhilp Shaffcr, of phlla-
dclphia, probably will he elected imperial pocn-
tate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The water in the Glenwood shaft
still lcontinues to rise. One of thu
guides gave out yesterday and the
huge buckets by which the water is
being raised were rendered useless,
until the guide was replaced. The
water is reported To be nearly twenty
feet up the shaft.
At the Delaware and Hudson col
liery. which Idioins the Glenwood, the
pumps are able to lower the water a
little since the collery has been idle,
and Yesterday another pump was
placed in the upper lift. The collicry
Will. probably be idle again today
Ii is int >resting to note that Prof.
T., Stephens has recently organized an
orch astra, which will he a benefit ia
those wishing to hire good music The
musicians arc all capable players and
the organization intends to furnish as
Sood music as any orchestra of its
size i'm the valley. The players are:
Christie l.indie. first violin Moses
AIendelson, second violin John Wat
ers, clarinet Archie Martin, flutc: r..
Stephens, cornet; Fred Stephens,
saXaphone: Johl Martin, bass; Miss
Katie Gallagher, ELEPHANT, pianist,
and Edward Stewart. drums.
The epidemic of measles is ncreas-
Ing, and several new cases from all
parts of the borough We're reported
yesterday.
The commencement exercises of the
Nayfeld High school will be held in
the building formerly occupied by
Simpson g. Watkins on the l4th.
The borough attorney has informed
the borough that i'm his opinion The
borough can do nothing to prevent
the street car cmpany from running
their coal car through the borough.
as the coal is consumed by the COM
pany al their plant,
Mrs, Myron Hnkley and son, Ly-
man. of Nicholson. have returned
home after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Elijah stephens, of Fourth
street,
To-day is pay day at the Delaware
ana hudson colliely.
Mr. and Mrs, eGorSe Gilbert ard
son, Carl, OF Delhi, y. " who have
been the guests of their nephew, L.
\ Burdick, of Second street. have re-
turned home,
The degree team of Jermyn castle.
No. l62, knights of the Mystic chain,
Will meet this evening.
The Sunday school children of st.
James Episcopal church will join with
the SUNDAY schools of ST. Lukes,
Scranton; the Cool Shepherd. Green
Ridge and 81, Marks. Dunmore. In
their annual outing, which will he
held at Lake Lodore ON July o.
Mrs. George Bray and daushter
Myrtle, If Wilkes Barre. vino haze
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Time Table Changes.

The Delaware & Hudson railroad
will ISSUE new time table, taking Nf-
feet Sunday, June 9th. The following
changes have been made in the trains:
Train 16. daily. will leave Carbondlae
at l:2l instead of 11:l3 "A. m.
Train IS will leave Carbondale at
$50 p. m. instead of 5:45
Train 40 will leave Carbondale at
500 r. m, instead of I:4j
Train will leave Wilkes Barre at
20, and arrive at Carbondale at S:3r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

farewell party Was given Friday
right to Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis at
their home on Darte avenue A large
number Of friends met and had Il
pleasant time, Music anu games were
INDUCED in and refreshments were
served al seasonable hour. Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis ana family will leave next
week for Bradford 10 make their
home,
The Magnolia club, one of the popu-
lar social organizations of the city is
arranging for their second annual
dance, which will occur in tho Burke
building on the evening of July 3.
Mrs Percy Briggs entertained hfty
ladies nj tea Friday afternoon. 4
Pleasant time vas enjoyed by al.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10

and the doctor conceived the idea Of
turning 1t into a truck farm, and he
is now carrying the plan into effect
He has placed Butler Goodwin In
charge of the work. The plot has al
ready been ployed and Mr.. Goodwin
Is now engaged in sowing all kinds
Of vegetable seeds. 1t Is probably the
biggest truck farm in the city limits
and the doctors experiment will be
watched with interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
AT THE CYCLE CLUB.
Opening of the Course of Sunday AT
ternoon Talks

The series of SUNDAY afternoon talks
which President George $. I<imhalI
has arranged for the carbondale Cy-
cle club, was opened yesterday. when
Rev II, j. Whalen, ID, H., gave u
decidedly interesting talk ON THE
Aims of Public Life"
President kimball also made happy
remarks. and there We're delightfully."-
rendered solos by Prof. Thomas and
W. y, Thomas, Frank Couch was
pianist
The opening sunday afternoon en-
lertainment Was highly successful
and the idea will grow in favor as
the different programmes succeed
each other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
st. Aloyius' Society Officer

At the recent meeting OF st. Alloy
sius Temperance society, the following
officers were nominGted: Grand Mar
shal William sullivan: sergeant at
arms. Daniel Peel aud William
Burke; steward, Edward Golden and
James Toolan; trustees. Frank Clif-
ford and John GaffneH. Dudley Cor
don. whose office as recording secre-
ta"y held over. resigned and there
were nominated for the office James
Connaughton. James Murrin and Mar
tin Kennedy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
WILL NOT DISMISS WEDGE.
Decision of Judge Gibson in the Cir
cult Court of Kansas City.

Nv FNtTIslNe WIG IIoW Inc ASocldIeu FTess'
Kdilsas City, June 9,-Judse Gibson, in the
circuit cont, has. refused To dsmis, llcr Wedge
receiver ot the SieGeI. Sanders Live Stock Con-
mission company whose removal WAS rcqucsl cd
by minor stockholders in tho company. Wedge
was appointed u month ago on tho appIicatia IN
Of Frank Rockefeller, of Cleveland. principal
sochh0ldcr in the company, and some "f tile
other stockholders alleged thar rhc receiver
favored Rockefeller in adjusting the hrm'S A..
fans
since the iailurc President nicScl has heen
arrested, charged with mi-applicatlon Of more
than slVO.0O Rockefeller had helped reorssni%e
the hlm and on the stand testified 10 having
,sned tor Sicgcs u,c in Strengthening out ir'
Affairs, gunau,eos in blank that afterwards were
TUNED W. Tor S1iO,0oO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Totlays Excursion.

The excursion of the Catholc Wo-
mems Benevolent Legion to Lake
Iorlorc will undoubtedly attract hun
treds to that beautiful resort over the
mountains.
Among the attractions Will he III
clam bake. under the direction of Ca
terer James J. German and James
coughlin, Of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Three Thieves Drowned.

by Exclusive Mrc nom Tho Associated Press.
Chlnbulr, France, .nc An American
named Constantine scandal Was Iobhoi on tho
railway while ssccp by imcc fellow riysr' :
between Modino and II. Michael. Recognizing
the lhlcycS at saint Jean he Mamicune, hc pIl-
sued .hom dcros> ih" country and they lump.
into tho river Are, where an were drowned,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Us, AlI3n's Fooi-Eas In Your ClOyas

lazy wlllcr: - shake Mems Foot EIsn
into my gloves and rub little On my hands IL
saves my gloves by absorbing per-pidtiou. It
i "A most dainty toilet powder" We invite the
attention OF ply 'icians and nurses TO the absolute
pWity Of Aliens Foot Ease. Dr, ". e. Abbott
c'iitor oi the Chicago Clinic ,ly,; ''lt is a glani
preparations am using it constantly IN MY
Practice Al dug and shoe ,torcS sell II, sjc
sample 'cnt FREE, Allcss Allen s olmstcd
Le Rol, y. \
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
HENRY BELlN, JR..

works. The hardest test that he has
Yet been given. so he claims. is 20
stand and see Il freight train pass with
twenty or thirty cars and then tell the
number of each car in order and to
what road each belongs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Steamship Arrivals.

By Exclusive Vino irom The Associated Press
New Work., lune o. southampton -Arri,c@
B4r.blo--a, Ncw lolb ior Bremen and procccd'd
Queenstown sailed: tmmi1 tuom Ii,erpoob
New Work New loIk Arrived; Msasdtm, Ro,
tcriim and Boulognc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Meetings of Tonight.

Common council.
Olive Leaf Lodge, No. 1o6. |. Q. q. +.
Federal Union. No. 1904.
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Carbondale CCouncil. No. 80,
knights of Columbus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10
Truck Farm Experiment.

Or, u l.. Bailey has two-acre
plot of ground on "Sandys field"
just north ut the Ontario and West
ern railroad tracks The soil is rich
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-10

Theodore Spettigue. of Cemetery
street. have returned home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
PURDx ALSO DENIES IT.
Says the Rock Island Will Build No
Kansas City-Topeka Line.

New York, July s1-President Purdy
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad company was seen by repre-
sentative OF The Star this afternoon
and said:
THE Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad company has never contem-
plated the construction of a road from
Kansas City to Topeka. We now use
the Union Pacific road between those
points and are well satisfied with the
existing arrangements I have seen
from time to time statements in the
newspapers that such a road was con-
templated. but such reports never en-
anated from any authoritative source;
indeed. the matter of constructing a
road between Kansas City and Topeka
to be used Independently by the Rock
Island was never even presented or
discussed by our board Of directors
You may say there is nothing in any
report that the Rock Island will build
such a road. there never was anything
IN such reports. and the building Of
such a road has never been contem-
plated or discussed by any one officially
connected with the Rock Island sys-
tenn"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31

place he will serve the remaining eight
began work IN tie Topeka Shops more
than five years ago as a rivet heater and
has been here continuously since then
Herman Gabler, q. machlnist apprentice
in the roundhouses has been trying his
hand at the gentle art of distilling root
tering. Properly, Gabler has been sue
cessful in manufacturing the drink. but
since Sanpling it he has been sick and
has not been In his place at the shops.
Boilermaker Harry Dustin was called
home Sunday afternoon by an accident
which happened to his little 4 year old
daughter. While playing the child
somehow swallowed a piece of glass,
and a physician had to be called to re-
move it. The little one is now recover
ing rapidly from the effects.
Three shop fellows went down to FL
the lana office they entered into SOL
enn compact whereby, in case any one
quarter section of the new land, the other
two shall each receive a half of 1t. So
far none of their names have been an
nounced as fortunates in the drawing
contest
D. E. Garner of the boiler shop has re-
called two weeks ago by the death of his
brother. Gamers brother fell from a
hayrack, and, striking the ground be-
tween the points of his shoulder, broke
his back. His death did not result imme-.
diately, however, for he lived in an un-
conscious condition nearly a week Mr..
Garner expects to report for work at
once
Major George Sully. who was here a
few weeks ago and held meetings at
the shops has returned and has brought
with him the gospel car Messenger Of
Peace" Major Sully has been holding
meeting at Perry and while there a
lamp blazed up igniting the ceiling of
the car. Prompt action on the part of
the railroad men saved the car from
complete destruction. 1t will be repair
ed in the shops here, and after that
Major Sully will go to Usage City to
hold meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31


mo attention paid to inquiries not Civ
ing name and address Of writer plainly
M, 3. writes: I would like to have a
good recipe for sponge cake.
Take six eggs of same size. weigh FIVE
of them and allow their weight IN sugar
and the weight of three Of the eggs in
yolks until light colored and foamy and
then gradually beat in the sugar Sift
spoonful of salt and gradually stir this
INTO the egg yolzs and sugar. Add g tea
whites OF the eggs beaten to stfff froth
Do not beat the batter after the whites
about 40 minutes in a long. shallow cake
pan II eaten while hot do not cut it.
put pull apart as neatly as possible with
PLAIN CAKE
Separate two eggs and beat very light
with one and half cups Of sugar and
two ounces of butter. Measure three cups
OF sifted flour, add two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and a quarter OF a grated
nutmeg and sift again. Add the flour 60
the other materials. alternating with n
cupful of water. Then add the whites OF
the eggs beaten to a stiff froth Bake ia
rather quick oven In loaf or layer. This
cake is very nice and delicate but is
should not be kept in too long as it has
TUTTf FRUIT.
Mrs {. F. p writes. Will you kindly
publish the recipe how to make tutti-
Writer does not specify. which recipe
sumo the one for frozen dessert is what
she has in mind
Boil two cupfuls Of sugar. the grated
rind Of an orange and a quart Of water
together for five minutes. When cold add
the strained Juice OF u large oranges ani
four tabIespoonfuls of sherry or one OF
brandy, If you wine or liquors. Turn
into a freezer and when frozen take out
the paddle and stir in different kinds OF
fruits, such as pineapple apricols.
peaches. plums and seeded cherries cur
into dice. Then pack and let stand two
or three hours If candied fruit is used
cover the chopped fruit with the wine or
brandy and let soak for awhile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31

railway. Winslow. Ariz., has accepted
the position Of superintendent of main
tenance Of way on the Seaboard Air
line.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Saturday afternoon a wreck occurred
at the Rock Island crossing at Hutch
inson- Seven or eight cars we're de-
rallied and ditcned- SonduGtor Roacn
had charge of the train Traffic was
delayed about eight hours in conse-
ouence.-Hutchinson Bee.
A gang of sixteen men came in last
night and went to work laying steel
on the new Frisco switches in this city.
The grading has been about completed
and the work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible. Another gang will be in a
few days later to go to work--Arkansas
City Traveller.
changes to be made in the Newton
yards is being shipped in and work
commences Immediately on the new
clinker pits. Numerous changes will be
made, among them a new coal shute
win be built somewhere near where the
master mechanics office formerly stood.
Newton Kansas Republican.
Switch engine 2319 got into another
box car put her out in the first round.
She is now in Peck's hospital for re-
pairs, and viii probably remain there
for some time. The Injuries sustained
by the box car viii probably prove
fatal, as they are internal-Emporia
Republican
Fruit traffic between North Pacific
coast states and the Atlantic IS being
rapidly developed by the Northern Pa
cifie road carload, consisting of 1000
crates of peach plums, shipped from
Spokane. was sold IN New York for
81, ZOO The car was sent the entire dis
tance, about $500 miles, by freight in
twelve days. The cost Of freights, Ice
and Grating was S400 This is held to
be the banner fruit sale for the season,
with the exception of some cars of
cherries recently handled by the road,
which sold for $4,000 a car-Kansas City
Journal
The action Of Mr.. Hartman in ap-
pointing a director of traffic for all the
transcontinental roads in which he is
interested has given this official a prom
inence he did not previously possess. In
his own department he appears to have
superseded even the president. To him
alone all traffic officials are to be re-
sponsible, from him they will receive
their instructions, and to him they will
report the result of their operations.
How long his day may last is a ques-
ton still to be determined. but for the
time being he appears to be the whole
thing.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.