davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-12-12
Comforts.

nor each tomorrow for fancy sat
NES> cen covered comforts double
~ bed size. and filed with pure
white cotton: S1.39 values
The evening times., 1901-12-12
SI.88 for 81 hats.
1888 for Sc 6 s. hats
Corset Bar gain.

EnP tomorrow for a lot Of odds
and ends OF 81 and $f-25 Cor
~ sets embracing celebrated
makes. long and medium lengths:
made Of fine coutii and Jean, and lace
trimmed
The evening times., 1901-12-12
Unusual Reason for Divorce.

CLEVELAND. Dec 12-Joseph schmol-
ser began suit in Common Pleas Court
yesterday against his wife, Mary Schmoi-
ser, to have the marriage contract an
nuIfed. He claims that they are first
cousins, and for them TO live in a mar
ried state would be violation of the
laws af Ohio The Schmolsers reside
in Brooklyn, a suburb of this city. They
were married about two years ago and
did not. the husband says, until few
days ago, know that they were first
cousins.
S1-25 to Baltimore and Return. Via
h Il o. n. r.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
IOc japonette l1andkfs., 48gc.

Lot Of women's Japonette Silk In
itiai Handkerchiefs with henstitched
borders: for 47sc. instead OF lee
The evening times., 1901-12-12

American Bank for Korea.
LONDON. Dee. IA despatch to the
Daily American from St Petersburg.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
l7c handkerchiefs, I2Jc.

Lot of women's Handkerchiefs:
with embroidered. lace, and hem
stitched edges; of fine Swiss and
linen; 1z5sc instead Of 1Tc-
The evening times., 1901-12-12
es, 25C.

=, with gilt and
silver trimmings; satin lined; in all
colors and different shapes; 25c in
stead Of 4ec
The evening times., 1901-12-12
49c chataiaiHe bags, Z5C.

Lot of Chatelaine Bags, with oxi-
died and silver trimmings; chamois
lined and with outside pockets, for
25c instead of 49c
The evening times., 1901-12-12
Waists worth ST,
80 cents.

Lot of odds and ends of Waists left
from recent waist sale, consisting OF
Mercerized Sateen and All-yool Flan-
mel Waists-Rot all sizes, but a fair
assortment-Waists which sold up to
81 each, for 39c
The evening times., 1901-12-12
Makers Sample Skirts.

\ purchase Of extraordinary interest
to every woman who is in need of
Underskirts viii be ready for selling
tomorrow The offering embraces so
dozen wOmen's fine Sateen Skirts in
all colors and black, and includes
skirts which sell regularly for as high
as 81. The variety OF styles is large,
There are some with ACCORDION pleat-
ing rUfdes. finished at top with rose
quilting forming Van Dykes; there are
others with rose quilting at bottom;
others with fne pleated rufies, and
with fine cords. aid still others which
space forbids describing. The choice
is offered you at CSC.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
Comb and brush SETS, 9Sc.

CSC a set for Comb and Brush Sets.
with silver mountings; same as sell
for S149 elsewhere.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
ChiId's Coats.

n0c tomoTror for lot of odds and
I'M ends in chiId's plain and ripple
W AIl-wooI Eiderdown Goats;
with deep capes. trimmed with ribbon
and Angora fur; formerly sold for
$3.50 and S1-75; only a limited guam
tity
The evening times., 1901-12-12
FaSCinatOrS.

orr tomorrow for lot of hand-cro-
HL cheted FascinatoTs; with bead
AO ed tops; good size; il all col
ors; 3gc values.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
79c collar and cuff boxes, Wc.

Mems Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes
with oxidized tops for collar and cuff
buttons. 49e-instead of T9c.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
Sterling silver pieces,
Is cents.

An enormous assortment of Sterling
Silver things viii be placed on sale
tomorrow at p cents for choice-aH OF
which are the same as those being
sold elsewhere at 39c; embracing
Tooth Brushes. Nail Brushes, Shoe
Horns. Seals. Paper Cutters. Cuticle
Knives. BlotteFs. DarneTs. Dinner
Bells. PeBknives, Nail Files, and
other articles, in beaded and fancy
designs
Engraved free of charge.
The evening times., 1901-12-12

Lot of Flannesstte Wrappers; of
heavy quality; in large variety of pat
terms; some velvet trimmed and some
trimmed with lace inserting; others
braid trimmed; al made in this sea
sons latest styles TO be sold tomorrow
at 69e each because they have shaded
spot here and there-maker' seconds
of wrappers, which he made to sell for
S125 up to 81
The evening times., 1901-12-12
G , O. for chiId's SIS and S.
OOsOO ''auto." coats.

Lot OF ChIldren's Kersey Beaver
Automobile Coats; ia castor, blue, and
red; with deep capes; some plain
tailor-stitched: some with appIiqued
velvet cape: sizes to Il years; full
length automobile style; SIS instead
Of s. and S.
The evening times., 1901-12-12

A beautiful line of La
dies Fine Net Dress
Skirts. Regular 5000
value Bar SIT Q8
gain Friday. ~
The evening times., 1901-12-12

Saturday and Sunday. December Il and ID.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
for W0men'S
SI2.50 to Sis
auto. coats.

pinch Automobile Coats Of excellent
quality kersey bToadcloth; z inches
long in black and correct shades of
castor and tan; made with storm col
lars: $s.S5 instead of $3.50 and s15.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
Specials in
DOLL s.

These special values for tomorrow
are but a hint Of the immense bar
gains 10 5e had here N dolls and toys.
The stock and variety is certainly
the most complete in this city. and
we guarantee prices TO be at least
fourth less than others ask
orr tomorrow for a lot Of joiated-
H{ b,dy Eisque Dolls: fully
~ d-essed and with stylish head
gear Of splendid size: same dolls as
are sold elsewhere at sic
40 tomorrow fer lot Of large-size
/ Joirted Undressed Dolls. with
- long hair: pretty faces same
as others ask 39c fer.
zPr tomorrow for another los Of
~ Iarse-size UudTessed Bisque
Z ~ Dolls. with natural. curly nair
the kind which go to sleep; instead
of 81
The evening times., 1901-12-12

Lot OF handsome Black Marten Fur
Neck Pieces with clusters of long
FIorodora tails; fuIl and fluffy, and
instead of s. for S3-4S tomorrow
The evening times., 1901-12-12

Those vao have put of the buying of
a trimmed hat are lucky because Of
the offerings tomorrow by which they
shall be enabled to secure the hand
sonesI creations at half and less than
half original prices. For 4 quick clear
ance we've reduced prices TO the low
est plane.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
es' Suits, Goats, Waists and Furs.

I dies FlauGelette
Wrappers. with deep
founce and caps over
shoulders. Regular S1-25
Tsiqe. F1.9sv Bargain 89c
The evening times., 1901-12-12
s1.25 90 BaItamore and Retnrn. va

n. & o. n. r.
The evening times., 1901-12-12
CI 0E For WOmen's $40
OUsOO "auto." coats.

Fashionable Automobile Coats, made
of excellent quality kersey bT0adcloth
in the correct shades OF castor and
tans. also black; in women's sizes
from y to 45- and misses sizes from
Is to Is years: half tight fitting and
yoke effects: with velvet and storm
collars; instead Of SO, for $6-35.
The evening times., 1901-12-12

A lot OF new tafre1a Silk Waists Of
the most desirable style-to 90 at
about half the regular price The quail
ity Of taffeta is excellent and the Va
riety. of styles embraces every wanted
effect. All coiors-$2-SS instead Of -
r. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

of many of the great fortunes now in
existence were laid I'm those trying
times The South, on the other hand,
suffered as very few other lands in the
worlds history have suffered. Homes
and farms were devastated by the
northern armies and the South received
blow from which 1t has just lately
recovered
The day is coming said he. when
The people OF the North will come to
see more clearly that while the men of
the South were wrong, their hearts
were true and to see that they believed
with all their souls that for which
they fought"
When we decorate the graves of the
northern dead on Memorial day. let us
think of the purity and usefulness of
their lives and OF their noble devotion
to duty. but let us also think, il we
have Christian hearts. of the men of
the sunny South. who fought for the
cause they thought right and who
fought nobly and well. but who were
fated by the god of battle to die under
failures banner"
Rev. Mr.. Smith interspersed his ad-
dress with frequent apt anecdotes
largely of Il personal nature, which
gave an added interest To his remarks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
Mention of Men of the fIour.


Generally speaking. The reports of
| the tilts between Colonel Martin and
| DR. T.. &. ROos in the Duffin trial did
not give rise TO any grave apprehen-
sions, but to those who are acquainted
with the history Of the latter gentle
man the affair was regarded very
seriously, indeed. As may have been
| noticed by many. the otherwise hand
some face of the Stalwart young doc
tor is CrisS- crossed with scars. Most
of them are faint but some are very
marked, particularly two which almost
parallel one another near the left tenn
in some of the earliest of the fifty
five duels With which DR.. Roos helped
while away his student days in Fre-
berg ana Heidelberg. The less notice.
able ones are the remnants of scratches
received in encounters when he became
more proficient in the use of the sword.
A sketch of him which appeared in Il
Munich weekly at the time he left for
this country told of his having had
thirty-eieht meetings on the field of
honor i'm one year.
lie Was the champion swor,isman of
his school and in consequence was
called upon 10 meet all comers. This
accounted for the majority of the en-
counters. These. of course were moi
Very sanguinary affairs The sword
used by the German students is llght
weauon nf the rainier stvla unnointed
and sharpened only for eight inches
ON edge at the extreme end The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
PURCHASED The TEMPLE,
Penn Avenue Congregation Will Be
come the Owners of the Linden
Street Building.

. -
AT meeting OF me NlomefNore
iieoreW Scnoo' ASSOCIATION p''liuihs
committee hei" yesterday aiternooi''
u was uec'de" 10 purchase the l-'hneh
street s!"'sos"'' "i''cn mas "ee'' iol
sale SINCE ils congregation purchased
lhe lot on Ma"iSoh avenue owned ny
d. ~ scranton. ah,i on Wh'ch IL i
uhoerstoo" work VIII now De starred
preparatory 10 ihe rearing ol 'he ne"
temple.
Inc M"hlenofe Scho"l association
OWNS th' present mousse Oh W"'shi''
"' 'he ien'i avenue conSresa,loh' n"'
ai'er 'he purchase Oh 'he l"'oe''
Strest synagogue Is TO-DAY cohs"fh- :
iiat'o. mere VIII oe Il co'hpihe VI
II" ASSOCIATION ana th' congregations
lhe NeS'rN rooms ana S'hooi roo''s
III the M:sehleh' oi 'he i'inu'n street
temple VIII DE use" nN tne scho"is'
Wh''e IN" temple proper Will pe the
conSresa'lohs.
The new owners VIII TAX" posses
sion OF the Schooi rooms With>h Il
few days, hut the ronsregation VIII
remain III poSSeSSioll ot li'e rem AVE-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev Dr. Isaac j. Lansing. pastor OF til" Green
Ridge PRESBYTERIAN ,muo told something ah"uI
the evil effects OF gambling bcf"r" a llsse son
arcgaiior l.i~i night.
.'plcasc Men, or Serve tmist-Which"? wits
the question answered last night from the pul
r;t Of Grace Lutheran church, lay the pastor,
Rev. Luther Hess Wlrin4.
Rev. Dr. James Mcleod pastor of the F.r-,
Presbyterian church. and Rev. Dr. George Guild,
pastor of tn" proyidcnr, lre>byterim "htTch,
c>changcd rulpits yesterday at the morning SER
vice.
The ond of 4 ,cIir> oi illustrated sermons
ON Rev. c. VI. Shrl,ions celebrated book. T.,
Ills steps" delivered last night in thc Fem!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

avenue church by til" pastor, Rev DR.. Robert =.
y. Pierce.
Rev Dr. w. T. trlnlau. oi philid,l lphI, the
celebrated evangelist and Bible scholar oi "'dc
fame. delivered Two eloquent sermons Yesterday
at the Second Presbyterian cluich His topic
at the cvcniu" service WAS 'Eccl,siaSt'S.'
Rev Dr. C. VI. Giin, pastor of the Elm Paik
Mrthodi,t Episcopal church, had message tnil
ui cheer and hope t0r TIA" weary aud heavy
laden last night the topic of his sermon bong
"a Word for Those Discouraged in the StiiiSG lr
ior Life: u Crown ior th" Cripple,
Tile gospel meeting at the i,lIroad Young
Mems Christian association yesterday Afternoon
was addressed 10y Rev. John +. MoIilt. ID. -.
pastor "i the Wl>huurn street Presbyterian
Ciurch. I'll, Misses Eidrh and G,uaGan of thr
second Presbyterian church choir, sang several
selections in their usual fine style.
Try the New SC. Cigar "Kleon.'
Guaranteed long Havana filler. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
DR.. ROBINSON
HAS RESIGNED
HIS CONGREGATION GREATLY
SURPRISED.

At the Morning Service Yesterday
the Doctor Told His Flock of His
1ntention---For Some Time He Says
His Strength Has Been Failing
and He Belives 1t Is Time He Re
tired from the Active Work of the
Ministry--His Work Since He Be
came a Resident of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
NEW CORRESPONDENCE school,
photography ana Illustrating to Be
Taught by Mail.

y new correspondence school has
been started in this city. to be known
As the American school of Art and
photography. Commercial photopr;i :
ohy and all the branches of pboto-
graphic art are to be taught. AS well
as illustrating.
ne president of the company is J..
=, Schrievcr, the we'll known nbotop.
'apher' While Morris Williams is sec-
'"'aFF ana advertising manager. At
"fhey IL, j. Bourke is legal adviser
ma br r. H. McGraw is treasurer.
Ask for Kelly's union crackers, os
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
A GREAT SURPRISE

i in stone for all who use Hemp's Bal,am for
the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed
remedy, Would you believe that It i, souI an
lis merits and lny druggist is authorized by the
proprietor Of This wonderful remedy TO give yul,
sample bottle nee? II neier fails To cure
acute or chronic cough, Al druggists sell
Kemp, Bll,am. Price &c aud 5Oc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
SERMON To The G. A. R.
Delivered by Rev. w. J. Ford in the
Green Ridge Baptist Church
Last Night.

Rev. W. j. Ford. of the Green Ridge
sermon. which was heard with interest
by many members of the Grand Army
of the Republic. on the subject of ''rhe
Cost of Our Citizenship" In the course
of his address he said:
Tonight all o,cr this broad land r.cn wcar,u-
the honorcd blue are assembling in the >inctU
aries OF worship Next ThnrS,lay the comtS oi
law the banks. the schools. the mrtS of trade
the factories will he closed, MOI because ,h"r,
las been a disagreement between workman aud
employer over the question oi wages or rules ="
ecNiur, lnt because ot agreement ON tn
pirl ol our GLASSES that leeds OF yaol and acts u
sacrifice performed generation ago shall rccri',
fitting honor Al the hands OF those who enjoy
blessings won through suffering of others.
rroc, s>ionS will mo'" along our streets. march
il= to the strains OF martial music. entering uul
cities OF the dead they will rc'crcntly and ten
de:lv place their flowers upon III" graves market
iN the little flag. These exercises schoo
uf patriotism for this generation.
This is called the finest land on which the
,rm shines bat tier, are few lands in whi,
the rights Of citizenship extended as freely rr
al have been obtained At glcat 4 cost d
have not lime to follow in detail the story ot
the cost paid in the Revolution and other ca ~
struggles ror the rich heritage of our otlzcu>hip
! want To speak especially nj those who in the
tim, OF our nations grrac,t t'ial showed thrri-
selves WORTHY IONS Of their noble smrs
The days OF battle Ne must not forget, tor
these will ever hc regarded as the final test g:
patriotism, and whc. men stand between 'hr
dealt! dealing weapons OF the enemy and thrr
rountn'S liberties. we refuse to ask what Na>
their politics OF their religion or their antcrcd-
"rt record. lhIs much "" inow o all mcn
whose memory We honor to-day, that they went
down into the smoke and carnage of blttly
where midst roar OF artllc" and crash ot mas.
she'll they were swept down like the tender corn
hri"rt ihe tempHt "l hail They purchased At
great cost our citilrn,hiu,"
COPS HAND IN lIIT WM
"'' ''''' N'' '"' '"'-" '" '"' ''t'' '""
y" w ''' ~, '''" s''"" :" P,'''' '''
:' ''''H'" NV" "'' ",,' w '"'''"'",' "' '"'
'' W. ''''''''' ",-'' 'i'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
FATHER HUssIE's SUCCESSOR.
Rev. John ]. Colligan, of Ashley,
Transferred 10 Plains

Bishop Hoban on Saturday an
nounced the appointment of Rev. John
j. Colligan. of Ashley, 10 the rector
ship of the Sacred Heart church. at
Plains, made vacant by the transfer
of Rev. j. V. fiussie To Hazleton.
Bishop iloban. is himself rector of
st. l.eo'S. at Ashley, never having re-
linquished this pastorate. Rev Faith
er colliSan Was serving lin eo loco"
Smoke the Pocono 5cs cigar. I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

being there removed from distractions,
was able 10 apply himself assiduous-
| ly 10 his books.
''Fuli Essen Morgan. Musical Director,
New York city" was among the re-
| cent visitors To Scranton. Tall Essen
is no less or moro a parsonage than
he whom We We're wont to call our
own Tallle Morgan. He might not have
been recognized as such under the non
de plume by which he Was designated
in The Tribune'S personal column, but
II was our own Tallie, nevertheless
lie is now one uf the most prominent
musicians in New York city. His pu-
pills are legion 5and not nfraquently
ms name appears as the leader of big
choruses AT musical entertainments in
the metropolitan Opera House. He has
been engaged as musical director at
Ocean Grove This summer and is now
training Il chorus for "A grand produc-
i!on of Elijah" there in August, with
F'frangcon Davis as the leading solo
ist.
While in scranton Mr.. Morgan di-
Nided his time being directing music
and editing Prohibition paper called
The People, tie went to New York
under contract To write syndicate mat
ter for the Prohibition papers. hui
his musical enthusiasm would not let
him content himself with ncwspaper
work and ii was not long before he
was among the musicians. His muSi-
cal talent rapidly won for him a place
in the front rank of musicians and
as amy man in the front rank of al
most anything in New York is On
Easy street it can he taken for grant
ed that Mr., Morgan is very desirably
domicled,
President Humphrey owens, of the
True lvoriteS, who We're in annual
national session Al Taylor recently.
enjoyed an experience at the AIunici.
pal building which is worth the mar
rating, for ii was of a novel and most
interesting nature. The writer has
Mr. Owens positive assurance that
all the iacts are absolutely correct.
Otherwise there might he some room
tor doubt regarding rheir verify.
one afternoon Mr. Owens Was i'm
the city hall and ventured into the
office of his friend, Controller Howell.
While there the telephone bell rang
and he was called to the phone. He
was straishtway informed that he was
talking with William r. Hearst. of
the New York Journal One of the
persons sitting in the room casually
remarked that il would be good idea
10 turn ON the N-rays attached TO The
'phone, and the next instant the Ivor-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
FAVORED ABOLITION.

The best men in the South, he said.
favored the abolition Of slavery. The
war. n" said. was not primarily a war
t"r the abolition Of slavery, but for the
protection of Il great constitutional |
ilShl. The question as to the right OF
state To Secede could never have been
settled except by a war.
The civil war Witnessed the triumph
Of the individual soldier more than
anything elS" The individual figured
IN II Supremely. The southern leaders
were FOR the most part Christian gentle
men. He told of "Stonewall" Jackson's
great ana intense pety and of his fer
vent prayers before a battle
I wish the people of the North" said
he. would arouse themselves to such
Il SenSe OF justice and of patriotism as
Il" prevent the presentation of Uncle
Tom's Cabin on the stages of orr
theatres. 1t presents an extreme pic
tlie and holds up for diScredit a royal
people. 1t is a shame. | say to picture
|" the people. and especially the
younger generation, il slave being
whipped to death by his master
II VIII be criticized for saying il. but
! hold that the negro was better off in
the days befo' de war than he is to-
day. The majority of the slaves were
satisfied with their condition of life,
and when the war was over many OF
them could not be driven away from
the homes Of the masters they loved
50 we'll. The great body of southern
aVe-holders were kind and consider
ate to their slaves"
He told how during the most trying
DAYS of the war, when every ahle-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

BICYCLE CIT B Nb\.-Ihc Scranton Bicycle
clubs crack bowlclS saturday night me, the
Century Whcclmcn At Philadelphia and downcd
them iw" ont ct tlirbr games. The scranton
team stored 2.tll points
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith. the new
pastor of the North Main Avenue BAN.
tist church and himself q soutberner
by birth. preached a Memorial day SER
mon last night. in which he pleaded
earnestly for more charitable opinion
OF the southern cause in the Civil war.
The southerners were in the wrong. he
said, but they were not as black as
they have been painted
He found his text in Romans, l3.T:
Render therefore to all thci,. dues
tribute To whom tribute is due: GUS
tom to whom custom; fear to whom
fear; honor to whom honor"
lie began his remarks by the reci-
tation Of Lincoln's immortal Gettys-
burg address. and then branched out
into an account of the character of the
men who took part in the greatest in =
ternecine war in the history of the
world. He quoted Senator Depew. who
mas said that every man who fought in
tn" war was "a thinking bullet"
The greatest character which the war
produced. he claimed. was Robert T..
Lee. He pointed out that the bows of
Inc south were grounded in the prin
ciple that th" individual stat. had In.
right to secede. They were taught that
the supreme thing was to give al
l"Siuncc to the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

NlNIR BADLY IN.ll RED. James Shoven
uf go West Linden street, was badly cut and
bruised ahout, the face and hands saturday h,
y premature blast at the Pine Brook cOcrp
II" j. receiving treatment at the Lackawanna
hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

INTENTIONAL r"hcar>a! at 0'roc'l prompt
tonight IN t'ucrn>"y'> conccr; hall Of the mems
chorus which i to sing at the ceremonies con-
n"rtcd with the laying of the corner stone OF the
nov Young Mems Christian association building.
H. VI. Chance, director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
Public Auction.

on TUESDAY, May 9Sth, n@ j, at
O'Clock y. m, property of ne late
Joseph :. Knight, at 322 Sol Blake
ly street, Dunmore.
Horses, wagons, sleighs, ousehold
property, etc -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27
HE PLEADED
FOR SOUTH
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS by
REV. A. H. SMITH.

He Said That While the Men on the
Southern Side Were in the Wrong
They Were True as Steel and Be-
lieved They Were in the Right.
Deprecated the Presentation Of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" on the Stage
on Account of Its Extreme
Pictures.