davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

Genera Foreman c. H. Mead, Of the
Central, who had an anniversary Satur-
Gay. was surprised by the car shop men
at his home. Mr.. Mead happened to
mention inadvertently to one OF the
shopmen Friday that he to have a birth
day. and the ernpiayes got their heads
together Immediately and planned a
surprise. Two easy chairs were pur-
chased, one for the foreman and one for
Mrs. Mead and. getting Mr.. Mead
away from home on the pretense that
there had been wreck in the yards, the
employees, numbering fifty IN all. as.
sembled at the home and were ready for
their foreman when he arrived. John
Wilson made the presentation speech,
to which Mr.. Mead replied. Mr.. Mead
passed box Of cigars to the boys. Mrs.
Mead served lemonade and the evening
was spent very pleasantly by all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
DE- Trotter etiiee with Or. Mighell.

Hurry in Your berry orders. for the
best viii be gore in a few days. Chez
ries by the case for sale this week
Reynolds, Watson * co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

f4'-i'1-! !'f..!.st ..ffs >. :. ffu-s'-'-
Won't u Union sunday morning. where
Mr. Hutsen will remain for few days
.en business. Trey will be guests Of Mr..
Hutson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Leason
Hutson.
Mrs. w. b; JOY and daughter Edith. of
Long Beach, Cal, passed thru the city
this morning el route TO Eldora. wheie
tney will remain for several weeks
Visit with Mrs. joys jarents. Mr.. and
t...r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

Miss Media Mccullough. of webser
City. who has been in the city few
days 40 the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Austin and family went TO Marietta
Saturday evening. whore she will visit
her aunt. Mrs. A. II. Hall, for a few
days. She expects to visi. at the Austin
home again before returning to Webster
CITY
The sun., 1901-08-25
SLOOP ATTACHED BY 4 SHARK,
The Beat Neari, sunk After . F,shermsn
HAD wounded Him.

PORTLAND. Me. Aug 2t-W illiam Miller
Q Ch-beague Island fshcrman. had an
exciting experience With a large shark
whin fishing on Great Dodee. fifteen miles
southeast ~ Scg,nn light. the other day
He aud his partner were hand -hiing from
a :7-foot sloop snd catching plenty Of f.n
when n shark. which Miller says measured
~ least ~ !cat, cane alongside and looked
NJ him with hungry evc~.
The shark made no disturbance but
kent swimming around tl,c boat. at the
same time constantly eying the occupants
When IN. shhrk cane IN reach Of hi. side
~ the boat Miller. aEainst the protests
81 his partner. caught tho point ~ the
gaT m the eve Of the lix frh
In an instant the shark throw on his
sluggiShnes- and In pain and anger lsshed
the water into foam. He thrsshed around
Tor some time and made several Intellectual
attempts To got ~ tie men IN the boat
Finally he came clo-cly alongpid. and
with many powerful blows from his tail
s.ccecsed IN staving in several of the boats
planks below the water line The sloop
began 90 make water fast despite the efforts
of the men to keep hcT free by bsiling
As u last resort part Of the ceiling was torn
OF near the injured panking and the
opened seams were stuffed with strips
frol bed quilt
Tho sloop was at once headed for Che
beague Island whore she arrived In tho
night with he crew exhausted from bailins.
The sun., 1901-08-25
hFGS THAT BIOH TP.
the, Look Empt, and Harmless. hut hey
Are FIiil of Danger

Anton "olman. - veteran dynamite man.
4. re,bsr. one ., tho nlde., Of all m. old
80. ". ~ h., -, ,,ns,Ds a,,., bi.h q,
plo-iv"s Cor IN" past twenty-five or thirty
wears lie has been on most ~ IN" big
,"u- . W. ", - ~ - ="
N'" '"s'"t" ""u n". ~ ..'."' ~ a., ~,
escapes and rN''ilns hdNehnts- NJ 'ol-
man T. about 20 wears cd, and was born In
Main.
-n,,,.,O,,. and the h,,.,iny novdey which
". h.v. to-day l. much dinersn, from what
u used TO be In the days when hf-t started
In the business, said Mr.. Colman. -And 2
am n', 80 ~ y. n,, ,,,,. s,. .o,ns ,,,nxs
Hk"' ~ ~, ~ ~ - q :. -
about handling powder THAT when man
EARN. them once he never forRet- "a. long
a. n. hives and no matter what Kind of pow
d., /. SOD ~ how much the stvIe changes
II Ia all the same. theN VIII NiH he 'are'hI
and watch their busine" mightur clos"
4. "a. ,,cs, dans.ron. and the hardest 90 se,
- W. wv" $50 - - "
alons With. II has ss many mo"u. ana !. a.
s esrd o1 70 'asnS aa.H. w%d %sm,. her own % vsp
II never got over my great respect for
,hi- explosive. aud even ,'o-dsy ! treat m
and peaceful a. i's presenc- ~ any tyro
man can never get any rNp"ri.nce IN hand
,h.. ices he il hahle to know about u For
h- realizes more and more how uncertain
Why. even the kegs that nnroElycerin-
comes ia ~. Nhi'e elephants On mans
hands fnr they are mighty hard 20 get rid
Of 1 tsll Won The wood ha, bscn 40 thor
ouyhly saturated with tho stun that n cam
MOI Il. burned and caunol be broken ~.
,,J ,hey can't I've left lyinR around looss
a., s,rn. ono l. sur. 10 com. along Who docs
,ol know anythIng about them and hang
.,r,,T Gins INTO them aud IN goes he roof
i r.W.tuber A fellow out ia the western
,,,rt ~ Tho state several V-ar- Rgo Who
cam" along With hammer IN his hand lie
81 ,l ,Vplly amused httns.lf by tanning
IL .,,,es Nth hi. BANNER | sau MN,
,,,J IN 20 a safe plscr and tried nav h..'
49, u.Tn hin, nv sh,uiIn, but N WAS no u..
IN. krs nrnlly blew an Nth y loud report.
The sun., 1901-08-25
RUSSIA'S NEW BATTLESHIP.
The Retvtxan. American Built. which
II Soon 70 Ne Tested.

| When the Russian unfurle the blue oroes
Of ST Andrew on It's field OF white over
the tahrail OF the Re,vizan, a few weeks
hence. he will poeee-s the finest battle
ship. in many respects OF which any navy
can now boast. The Cramps. who built
the vee~el. are soon 90 take her 20 sea for
a preliminary trial, which promises TO lie
Of wide interest.
| A battleship Of nearly 1900 tons. which
will have a speed OF Is knots. and which will
house nearly MOO men. can hurl 100 pounds
Of chilled steel and high explosive against
an enemy from the four great guns that
peer out Of turreta Of steel The hull
which has the typical sweeping American
lines which mean grace and speed. is Ss4
is", long bet tween perpcndioulars. and
~ feet "a inches wide. and, a. she lies
now. there Ia nine inches Of krupp srnor
spread over the sides for two-thirds tho
length Above this belt there L. siI inches
10 the deck line; the gun positions. In ca@e-
Back Of the armor h the curved protective
deck. which covers the vitals Of the ship
To keep out any stray raking sho; that
might 60 through and disable a gun or
two. heavy armored bulkheads are worked
In at the ends of the main and casema,e
belts
This 10 the first ba,tleship built in this
country with a complete installation of
water tube boilers The two ponderous
triple expansion engines arc designed 10
develop 1900 horse power
The Ret vizan carries a great battery
and the big guns are novel 10 American
eye~. for the Russians manufacture all
their own heavy ordnance at the Obrukof
works They are a modification Of the
French Canet type. and are fired 10y
electricity and loaded by machinery
There are four i2-inch, twelve e-inch
and twenty s-inch g,ins In the main battery.
while the secondary group IL made up
Of twenty <7-millme'er Hotchkiss rapid
fire cannon. Every one OF these has to
be tested. not because the Russians fear
the efficiency Of the guns themselves. but
TO enable them 20 learn just how the car
riages and the fittings stand the strain. and
also what sort Of gun platform the vessel II
The test will be made 10y firing each gun
FIRST with half a service charge 81 powder,
and then with the regular war charge and
projectile. The effects of each shot on
every plate. beam and stanchion will be
noted. for the great guns u-- 30 pounds
of the highest power snokele-sS powder
10 hurl their $50 pound pointed cylinders
81 steel There IL one thing certain In
connection with the Ret vizan Sh. will
never catch fire The lessons of the Yalu
River. Manila Bay and Santiago are too
deeply rooted In the minds % the Russians
To permit them to use wood in any form
In the construction of their ships So
she has asbestos hulkheads in all the living
spaces. and the entire interior IL shca'hed
with the same fre-proof material Even
her boats will he 81 metal
The sun., 1901-08-25
PROI. JyNkSS MISSION.
special townissioarr io stud, the Too.
norlir tondiIions In the Orient.

IrUNCA. \. Arr - Wnrd hA- l-r.u
r'c-iv,d from Washington uf tho appoint
mont II Prnf ! " lrnks. h~ad of the
department - i'rif'.-ll Ss-,-Roe ~ Cornell
tuiv,rei'N. o. sIsrli ,o'nuissiH'-r FOR
'h- War psprr'r-ls he w,il irav- f,r
'hs ur-f' Hi.l,' ~u' I and make az rs-
,.no'.'i 'sur - ,sltu, rlun'ri~s M luroi-
aul As.a a ,rlf's l~svr hs,tuc l--.u granted
him Co. 49,. uu.r~-s', '-'isi~s- frr That
purto.. ~ vii iu,rssiCs'e srd rrpnr'
- tir Ma nrtsrn.iii 90 ilie os,lnuinir
c,i,d 'tHf.. tn -v~fal ~ fls~ oftsutal ~ia'r-
uAAr q csr-fll .fuf. ~ 'h~ mou~iarN spd
Nisfs rrf l-nA. b. Interested m tt-
lhiuganr pruiH In. srd ~ll devote tis-
cs.,siat saf' 80 ~. 'in.s io ~ 80 o1uufft~-
Niirl ssvsfusna0al, mH-i r7--iu' .. tis
i-lAtsns 1ls tHvsfuns-ft utN Wsk. u-p
- BE- suss~sfhsrs lu I--ris-ti'ss I'lsus inf
fhs aduif rstt..r q rhlruius sfsirs
ffi ieiiks lius t---r tnsffurtsi ~ tl,-
Maf is-t'aTu.~If Fl. sfudt 80 muu~, ard
lais1f fsaistutuns ana tile taNaitur and H..
hos stsf~ms q tiss u'uuiri-- hs yists fl'r
fsrurfrtf- ettrh isf q M ai -sfN. ulf.f Dl sss.N
arf hurruaH iHaa tis ~frsts ~ iem.uts
aud fh. tsi.fst.ai Msas Sats- prtf
aeuss is~t tuissrRtr~ssi tsaiiat 49,
silHN atrs. utatf IrtsaI iFHil.f 80 De- liaiia
lafasr 49, tffi1ss uufF - 7 siiIqsu-s
-. CO. ..alu.rts vlarh have tsarusl b.
faff 90 = FIsaHs' IuifslTtsrHf lei s,sRs-~i
ius Hie-s iiis. uIsl bel a-HfuI Ia ur fiaiI'
laisas
The sun., 1901-08-25

IN - a, q. s-,.~~.~ S.-x
Il tifi~- ,f ,rkiiit- - - V-..-~-~- ~ S..y
| inston The octcnu. I. ns~rr y,c,s s,.r.-.
\ c,,s az. -. ~ - - - ..S u.nsv-
l hi. i,or h.cl ,i,h 80, -. AI
. Iu, ecin~ .f,.r hi,,, ,xish . - >
L 81 cc,,lan., ,,.d-r.,.aJ 80 III n.
- t,tst.. =, s.I =, a. rLs..hs -. -
| a nrcr,,.ir. ..nd,t.,a ~, IT, -, 49,
Then .n a.. oss,,,sr.J 81 ,,'
s.lnd -h.,. 80. -, L., .l..,r ,
4 tr,,,ir.J 80, - ..,.s "'e"'
5.no~n 20 ~, p,,,,,., r.~~.,
! .,sw.r~d tincl. na, .sbsn,cd ~ ~,
dsean, .Ind i...n.J : IL, - 49, ~.
4 ne.., d,.ar,,1 -, h,,to,. IT,,
T,,., -, - .ho,,.h.a W.,n a.. -raI
~, .a,.,-. snhu ~, II INV
n.,,,ssr ,.ba, III -, - -, -, - .,i1
= ~, -, III. ba,,rh,.,i ,ai.,s.a. shu .i,i
49,. ..'. -. vi 49, 70,
80 - r,. '' '''' '''
sy, "a ,... l.. 49, .,, -.
-" n". u~srs
sone u',I t"eh m'eI.e ~nn i,, YOU,
.,.aIr.e ,n,i 'sn, VII spunc
A. ~. 80. NV Hnu
-. .ss,i -, 80,
' n"n'sIr.
a. ~. .n ~ -. s ~, ,"e'''' no,
"" wv "'apon eNe'y ue
Ins'ead ot herd,ne my Sorn. OF kindly
Ma,ns nrr Dar r'a' ic oui .ne hef,
.nri, .%ns, s, asu III na m.h r'"o n,'d an Oyer
~uPp'F oi ser con-'i'ncr ~ nav J hst'
en-o Ior me ehpltlhg Nsir ol thc octopus,
uu' n'T IaihNI 'o nehI mem "
,nr cNShhe 'Y1N ", gun Hllu n"s- ana
's'.sI w ~ ~ slie W " t,oI,''NIi
H., nn"t .,,,i u,m va. up : ,'hn. ~, isIe Dan'
The sun., 1901-08-25

or !et your nres % down suf3cienfiy to
cool on the entire house, but rsther venti-
late your house: open tho windows top and
bottom FOR few momente, let In the fresh
air. thus reducing the heat and letting IN
sufficient moisture with the cool cir 20 keep
your house In good healthful condition
Why do most OF the EnGish and foreign
anoe' Simply because they do not live In
overhested houses devoid of all the natural
elements Of the air.
This cold weather advice may no, he
comfortable reading just now. but u will
bc worth thinking about later on
The sun., 1901-08-25
MAINE BEARS GETTING CHES1r.
One That Was Hungry for Mutton and
Was Not Afraid of Farmers.

BYRON. Me. Aug q Bears are getting
very bold in THE region One evening
last week, Leroy W Thomas vas out in his
garden. just before sunset. when suddenly
he heard his sheep hleating Looking
toward the pasture about ioo rods from
the house he saw the whole fock ~ sheep
running down he Hill closely followed by
a bag black ipsar
Tie nrst thing Leroy did vas 20 shout
90 his neishhors To como to his ard They
rushed out of their hous.- 20 ascertain tile
trouble
A hear 4 tear Is chasing nv sheep
&c, ou, g., ga, shou'cd Leroy
Tru".i knaIp grAta-'d hs rif" and
s,Art-d foT ths pasiur', quicslv followed
hy fr,-i srf t'uv huapp and t'','tg" Thomas
Aiso Nth u0~- ENiccItly tie traf com
I,rchend~d Nhat Vas up. f"r. Hf'"f chasing
lank. hs started tack toNnfd a." voods
When u. Ct alaut hAr Way tissue De-
s,npts,d ls-slds lafgr rpoA, turned his head
award ard lo'ks-t ~ 'he fn~u Who v~r-
IN pursuit - him Aftef D." had lonked
st his Ialr~uer~ iui . siinfi tine % iruii-i
"A up tie hill. oN~r the i-nr~ and eat -
.,sln u. meu followed fof ~hil. hin
A. darku--s oAu- Cn they vcf" nhlls~d
to rstuffl. ~aytns isnIin io g. wher- -
hs-d Wien lsru, hrs sa~ th~ t-sr
rlasitx ths siy--p lruhn vAs ~ mrr~
,baD tV-.- ~ four fs-t l-hind them ard
lsok~d 80 taE ss 90
Iarly ito uett murnins dsuv khapp
~.ui uui iuio hs hruiher. Isasi ur~ o.
N Ane .h-~p wv ni-~ins ~ n b. cnud
hnd auN easA q to i-saf lls sas Cfe-TtItE
cs.rftur.le thrsush tss unN~risr,I.i wl,.il
~ .u.ist~nls h~ard = 90 gfu~ st,d usht
sh-sd - him And aisAn tir-n f,sis aSaN
y. ~ q lsFs- t-af lassis -f,sas-d b.
hs-atf.-iins -. %" e. s'''-7. - had
nt.f takef frnW tls rssfHf. Ahhuus1
~. vuafng MAJ nfs,d tlIfs~ sli0fs 81 tim
80 t--af Ga s~ss uuhauns-f
The sun., 1901-08-25
OWL LAKE ONLY 80 FEET DEEP
u Had Been Considered In Hawaii 10 he
"BottemIess.'

HoNoLuLU. Aug ~. via San Francisco
Aug -. According 20 soundinss just
made. the popular belief that Owl Lake,
near the summit Of the extinct volcano
of Maunak-a. II 'bottomless,- has been
dispelled Thi. lake vas sacred In Hs-
waiian mythology A. the abode Of goddess
In 1877 Prof " ID Alexander. surveyor
general ~ the kingdom. attempted 10
map and sound the lake bat diif,cult e-
Of Transporting material prevented success.
Now what science failed 10 do, business
enterprise has accomplished.
The promoter OF the au-Kohala Rail
road. believing that II the lake was very
deep /, promised a bountifu supply Of
water and electric power. employed Prof
lehr Of Chicago To make an invest isation.
Sounding showed that the lake Al i,e deep-
est Is only forty feet. and hence that ts
volume of water Ia insufficient To furnish
irrigatio or power
The sun., 1901-08-25
su,c,ar of rc-ecul~d .rmrrc,


Nfrlsrf death ,au~ 20 ono - tho Ii'fIs
v1.f- ~ b. ~'at" In Hsh ,'fs-t ~ suudav
.frruIru aud nIIriuu BE- a., .d"t ~i-thst
H 60. UH. Intentional
f'. f~rua-s.t sas me - ths 60, .1uif-
r... thr' hrIuty t,ams MGfdeu Craham
tHuHsrHtrd II ths Mount irrnon ss~nus
sfr~sf fsf nnd 'u'p.d loo-s ~ ths STATE
Nrt.r Nard Tic nee afrtNals ~-rv uo'
IHHknd upon nth fsvof ~ the sfaY .quiT
rrIs auI firre Nrrr srvsfal III rhrd Nat
tirs tsrfsr th~r ~ SUNDAY morning
Ou -undrF afternoon usfr - tho fua suur.
r.ls tssrars sspsfa'.d ffou he fsiio~-
ard xaua~r~d otef tf~ s~sf fr-nt 81 N
lavU TteT- srurVf ~ gFaN 'sH.
srd D.. l"~ -~cnnds 20 aggressive stisuk
nr ths I'D luffff~s 80 defens~d hin,ssH
fuf fsv uItpui-s hUt tbs o,.a. ~@rs 800
grrat nnd ~ fu-i-@ fof 80 fsDs. deds~d
nFuHEt 80 hafs snd hec ssr.-- Hlst stF~si
o. frauf of ~ s'ats h"'sl ~ sfolI@d ou 49,
s'r~s' uaf FraA he grtV felle~. ~.fs
ties tirr ane b. s-.u.-d - siss ~ - AZ
DH.F 80 80 rarrius ana tbs lftts fsiios
.Hr fHur 90 So Fats sud H .-sssiid tis
lff uHt rFush~d COS l-snesfh ~ hs%ls
IHIIlff bel uas 90 hadlf fflshtsu.d tt So
HIf ~ ~ Hf ~ naf slrrilssf ~ tflIlt
toe ulff 80 = sudius tis truut,t-. - lssuF-s
80 o. D. trruf
To- sraf s4uHrsls soaft~Fse esot g. 80
ufHff NHIsF farf .un fle tssdf ~ 80 nfflf
f#f s.UIrreI 80 80 80 sir-~f 81 uaus
suHff u rsusa urs si ~ sftsfee.s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
HARVESTING THE PEOPLE.
A Crop That Costs Little-How a
District Is Reaped.

J. Lincoln StcffcIs in Ain,lec's.
The people are a crop which costs
little to harvest, and not the ablest
men in the country GO into the busi-
ness. 1t is the despised junkman who
takes to the trade. He ma be a loaf
er or a ~saloonkeeper in the beginning;
that does lot matter. If he is the sort
to attract other men or other lOaferS
about him, and can lead them to the
polls and deliver the votes" he is
launched in the business of the poll
tician. If he has any commercial in
%stincts, he soon learns that while his
vote is valued at only 81 or So. Il block
of ten votes is worth not $50, but a
place which will pay him an income
of 81 ,OOO a year. This is retail politics
and the men who go no farther are
called "heelerS." Tammany takes
care of ten thousand such all the
year around.
The leader of a gang of toughs, as
"Dick' Croker vas in his youth. may
develop traits of leadership which
make him the leader of heelers and
then he becomes either Il r~ight-hand
man to the boss, or the leader of his
district, which is an occupation as reg
ular as that of the farmer. If he is
shrcWd, he finds himself in a position
where many avenues to wealth and
power are open to him. His first func-
ton is to hold his district, a business
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12

get everything else almost-not quite
for when are ones eyes ever blind to
beauty?
Inc kindergarten teacher has the
right idea of womanhood. You can't
get away from the truth Of the old
fashioned idea-thc idea, as old as the
ages, That woman must be fair to look
upon, to fill out her destiny. In all the
old Testament. perhaps the one woman
who stands out most strongly in our
imagination is Rachel-she was "beau-
tiful and ~well-favorcd." Ut has al
ways been q puzzle to me why Jacob
lifted up his voice and wept the first
time he kissed herb
The painters of all tho centuries have
struggled to express their ideal OF
woinanly beauty in the Blessed Mother.
whose face Is portrayed in the types OF
all races with the lovelincss of their
accepted standards.
The kindergarten teacher takes much
thought of the wherewithal she shall
be clothed. She Is never dowdy, never
untidy. She wears dainty and attract
i've little accessories of dress, and ar
ranges her hair becomingly. 1t Is one
of the tenets of the Kindergarten faith
to be good-looking. Literally 1t is.
Outer appearances mean n great deal.
We love people Just as we'll when they
are plain. because we see something In
them which we recognize as beauty.
but the beauty which appeals to us at
first sight Is a great factor in a
PERSONS favor, and the kindergart-
ner realizes 1t. She utilities all her
advantages. and by the training OF
soul. mind n purpose makes her.
self beautiful. I thought yesterday, in
looking over that asscmblagc. what
a whole lot more it meant than jump
ing round after the ballot, or worrying
about the millennium. 1t seems to me
that no higher mission is to be found
in this age Of the world than to pre-
pare tho minds of little children for
right living and right thoughts, to train
the small hands to be useful, instead
Of malicious and mischievous, to guide
the little hearts in paths of tenderness
and honor, instead of allowing them
to develop viciousness. Beyond this II
beneath 1t and over and through runs
the slender thread of a fair influence,
winding quietly about the lives in the
homes, often so far removed from any
thing in our thoughts of hat blessed
spot we know as home. Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
TAYLOR.

A very pleasant visit was made
through the Taylor mine on Thursday
evening by a party comprised of young
people from this own. The party in
vaded the underground workings where
flashlight pictures We're taken of the
group. The following comprised the
guests: Misses Sarah j. Price. Laura
Hatton. Jessie Nicholas, d Hatton,
Mary James, Mrs. William d. Smith,
and Messrs. S. j. Phillips, A. c. Duck.
william Rumble, w. d. Smith and Mr..
Wiley, of Scranton.
Miss Grace Davenport. of Bingham
ton, n. Y, who is visiting her parents
here, was rendered a reception last
evening by IA number of her young
friends. The hours We're passed away
in games n other diversions, and a
very enjoyable time was had by all
present. Delicious refreshments were
served.
This afternoon a bowling handicap
will be held on Jones bowling alley on
Grove street, Conditions. three balls
per a and the highest scorer Of
pairs will bowl in the ina contest
prize of $40.
Preaching at the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be at 1880 a. IN.
and 6 p. m. sabbath school at . p. m.
Rev. DR.. Harris, pastor, will officiate
at both services.
Burglars gained an entrance to the
hotel of John Basham, on Main street,
yesterday morning and made a good
haul on the liquors and cigars. Mr..
Basham sleeps in the rear of the same
building and states he did not hear
any noise during the burglars visit,
The 5%-month-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parry, Of the Pyne, which
died on Thursday, was inferred in the
Forest Home cemetery.
At tomorrow evenings service at the
Calvary Baptist church. Prof, Harry
Evans, of Wales, will render a bari
tone solo. The pastor, Rev, ID. c, Ed
wards, will preach at both services.
The Anthracite Glee club will meet
for rehearsal tomorrow afternoon in
Llewellyn's hall at $3.50 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal church-Services
tomorrow will he at 1890 IA. IN. and
100 p. m, Sabbath school, 2.15 p. IN.
Epworth league at $50 p. m, Rev,
Clinton Il. Henry, the pastor, will OFF,
ciate at both services.
Stanley Miller is home from his visit
to Hoboken.
Miss Bertha Jones, of Storrs street,
has returned home from her visit to
Buffalo.
Miss Jennie Davis, a trained nurse,
of Philadelphia, has returned TO re-
sumo her duties, after spending her
vacation with relatives I'm town.
Mrs. Evan Williams. of Railroad
street, is recovering from her serious
illness.
Mrs. Thomas II. Davis, of South
Main street. is attending the Pan
American exposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12

by itself, and most Of us know pretty
we'll what it Is: The club, with the
outings for all who will come; the
share of places with their distribu-
ton where they will do the most good,
to the head of IL big family, to the
'heeler' who can swing Il group of
votes. to a member of the opposite oar
ty who may be o over with his fol-
lowing: then there are businesses, like
that of the builder and the contrac-
tor, which are subject to annOyances
by city Observation-Disclosures are allowed
liberties and privileges in return for
which the district leader gets jobs for
his voters: men and "ladies who get
drunk" or their boys who fight in the
street. or the children who throw
stones. are arrested and must be bailed
out and got Off" These and a hun
dred other petty duties take the time
of the district leader and his lieuten-
ants, who attend with business-like
regularity to these things and to the
thousands of personal troubles and
joys of the voters and their families.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
DISCONNECTED.

The Telephone Girls Summary Dis
position of a Jealous Lover.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Say, Name said the hello girl,
a lull in the calls, to her init
mate friend, who occupied the next
chair. us it true that you have broken
your engagement"
Sure thing answered Name. as
she chewed her gum with renewed
ViGor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12

Onerous and trying as these func-
lions are, it takes Il naturally generous
and sympathetic mar to fulfill them.
and the successful politician is often a
who, because of these qualities,
has charm for people out of his dis
trict and out of his reach. Many a re-
who has met Richard Croker
has expressed amazement that he
should be so winning. 80 different
from what | expected"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
A SENSIBLE Man

Lungs. 1t is curing more Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Group and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. than any other medicine. The
proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
you a Sample Bottle Free to convince you Of tho
merit of this great remedy. Price Csc. and so.