davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
] 2 3 4 5 g z s 8 10 IL l2
] Z S U S S A v o u r

An interesting object lesson will develop this
thought. Erect a miniature telegraph line near
the supcrintcndcnts desk As the Golden Texts
are rccited by the scholars, mark each pole alonS
the way. Emphasize the TACT that the tue aim
OF the sunday school teaching is to bring jesus
the Saviour 20 the hed,t of each member OF the
school,
Tho gospel anthem carocd by the angel choir
on the FIRST Christmas morning, had its Amen
when the Lamb oi God was sacrificed on Calvary
The atoEcmont wrought by Jesus Christ is the
concentration Of all the gospel light into one
focal point
Did you ever place a sun glass where the
suns rays might l1il upon it, and then 10y the
adjustment OF the glass bring all the rays 10
"iocua"? Nj the Light of sacred story" gath,
crs round thc cuciiXon of our Lord.
Draw irst the outline OF the croS then place
ON ;hc cross a scroll bearing the words, II
Gave MY lite ior Thee" or the word, "rclcc,"
"for Al"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

nesday evening at ia o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
Adams Avenue Chapel. New York street.-The
Rev James Hughes viii preach at 1890 and
at 1885, Sunday school at Q o'clock; Mr.. Chand.
ler superintendent; the Rev. Mr. Hughes will
teach the Mems Bible class; Christian Endelyor
Of 635; conservation service. Mems social, Mon.
day at as p. m. All welcome to these ar.
vices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Time Table in Eject sept. L. 1900,
Iaius Tor Hawley and local points, connect
ing at IlLwey with Erie railroad Tor New York,
NrWhurg and intermediate points, leave >grau.
Ton at TOi a. m and 2,2j 2. N,
Trains arrive at scranton at 1880 a, m, auj
q 10 u,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

panionshps. the weary pilgrimage Of earth the
sorrows OF the world, the burdens of sinners, the
death on the cross
Beautiful rlmonumcnts have been erected through
out all ages oi the worlds history 10 commcm.
crate great achievements or perpetuatc the mem.
Dry ct distinguished men, The supreme event in
all history was th" cruciiiNon OF or Lord. To
die that aucthcrs Vie may be spared is an act
OF the greatest heroi,m, but 10 die Tor the ,ns
Of a lost world, that, through the most shameful
and debasing death, mutitudcs might have elcr.
nal life, transccnds human thought
What monument shall we raise 10 commem.
oIato the lite, the lahors aud the love ut Him
who "whilc we were yet sinners" died that We
might lhry
scranton Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect March II, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.3S a. M, week days, for Hazleton,
and for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Pittsburg and the
West.
2.lS p. m, week days, Sundays
1.5S p. NO. for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. For Hazleton, week
days only.
A27 p. m, week days, for Sunbury.
Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
!. II. HUTCHINSON, Cen Mgr.
i. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

ELEVENTH LESSON NIMch Il. Jesus and ri.
late. Luke skill: l3.2G).lt was vciy fortunate
that the death penalty was taken away from the
Jews Otherwise they would have stoned Him
hai lc t1iipl@s. Bnt thvy were compelled 10
alragn Him at the bar OF plate to accomplish
thcir designs, and to present another charge,
namely treason. This compelled the governor :
examination and secmcd HI, acquitll IN this
way Josu, goc, into history rec from any crime,
having been vndcdtcd by one WHO would be un.
likely to declare Him innocent il really guilty.
His CtuuiiiNon therefore was not for illdescrt,
and men must frame doctrine TO cover its sig.
uicJnCo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

TWELFTH LE>>O\ (Nucn ~ Jesus Cruel.
fled and Buried. Luke NNiii: "1.j.J.--Mhat was
dcuocd by plate became an event in history.
fact never to be questioned. Jesus died on the
cross. No one viii deny il. No one can doubt
it, \ Roman magistrate and Roman soldier did
the honid decd. otcalS of. the Jews instigltrd
it and clamolcd until II was accomplished. Both
these parties, til" disciples and the popnldcr,
we've witnesses An honorable counsellor begged
The body and laid it ia his own new tomb. There
WI, no possibility ot fraud or collision. The
TACT rests upon the highest testimony which can.
not be shaken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

LAST WORDS. --Nhoyycr studio, thc>o l,,,on.,
tho mca ua%mrnts oi an incomplete biography,
must feel an increasing glow oi enthusiasm Tor
Hin who i, their sublime theme. 10 win The
wor-hpu love oi Many, the united applause oi
the populacc, and the admiration Of the Greeks;
20 ,lcrcc the rhni>cc,; to instruct concerning
the spiritual life; 10 institute q memorial feast [;
10 suffer- meet betrayal, endure Judgment and
insult; to be charged falsely and condemned in
malice; to die ignomnously between thieves; to
hc buried in the tomb ol rich man, a Jewish
courscllor-all this WAS Che portion Of Jesus.
AS one looks backward over the centuries, no
character rises into moro conspicuous place or
more readily wins the reverence Of mankind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

4 7 A MEETING Of Methodist min
IN listers, held In Wilkes Barre last
Ia Monday, Rev II. 4. Greene. of
4 "A Duryea, read "a paper on THE
Old pittston Circuit" of which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

hero viii be special family meet
at the Railroad Young Mems Chris
In association Sunday at 3ij y. IN.
Pn X Troch, retiring chairman, and
INK y, Bryant chairman elect. win
addresses, There viii also be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

The Drummer Evangelist Rev, w
II. Williams, held iom Anti-Saloon
league meetings this week at Lafin
Anderson, Wanamie and Chinchilla. lie
went to Harrisburg yesterday in the
interest of the work of the league. and
will return to speak in the city sun.
day, March 81 1880 a. M, African
Methodist church; 730 p. M, Green
,idge Baptist church. Subject at botf
Tmeetinss will b. The Last Romp with
the Tiger"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

ties.
The Gazette is sending out
statements to those Of its subscrib-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

day after an escaped convict and
returned with him Friday.
just received a beautiful line
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

UIher way ana hopes thaJ Jhey VIII
pro mptly remit the small amount
due. Remit by money order Or
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

wanting prescriptions filled at
nigh. will find me at the Union
Hotel. Respt. ROBERT SEyDLER,
For Schultze Il Seydler.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Mt EQaYaW n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

SHM6.
Notice to the Public.
NJ - r., -. -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
September I4,,....... b0U
Total to Sept. 10, 49,. 1895

ABOVE are All square Dales.
Total receipts at round bale gin,
$50 bales, averaging $50 square
l,3les.
Grand total to Sept 10. 4,776.
SOSO0eeeoseesooGseesssS0o
g LOCAL NEWS. g.
100000 100000
For nice shave go to A. c.
Koepke's.
-Bunjes' school will open Sept.
Both; teacher, Frank Schmidt.
Hot and cold baths, at A. C
Koepke's.
Another heavy rain fell in shi-
r,.,,. 1,,ut G,,tnrda,,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
rlA ~ pl

\ 81 70 C C
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Mrs. Anna Klohs, Of Dreyer, died
last Sunday and was buried Mon
day in the Catholic cemetery. A
very large crowd of relatives and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Sunday night at the Kopecky
school house near Sinner hut can
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

denburg, Germany, upwards OF 40
years ago. She has resided princi-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

make room for fail stock at
MOTHERS Bros.
MIR .Toe Tavlor Sheriff If en-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

their nome at Freybus 4
nesday.
There was an enjoyable I|s4
hop at the opera house ~ "
night of last week. About ten
couples were present and partici-
pated.
-Messrs. w. e. Schubert and j.
C. Simmons, two of our cotton
buyers, left last week. Mr.. Schu
bert for Houston and Mr.. Simmons
for LAGRANGE.
HOPE AND WISDOM.
Both are contained in Cheatham's
Laxative Chill Tablets. Try them.
Zoe. No cure, no pay.
--Messrs. F. s. Laurentz and
Holcomb were in Sinner between
trains last Saturday and paid a
visit to the round bale gin.
Rio raduotio,, IN o,,r efonL n
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05
A Mean -
- Deception

A hustered young woman, u OF
breath as though from walking fast,
rushed up the steps Of the United
States mint at Philadelphia the other
day and asked to be directed to the bu-
e Of information. There isn't
any" replied the uniformed messen-
ger. a very fat man. Perhaps l can
tell you what you want to know" Per
baps you can" said the young woman,
producing a copy Of a frivolous weekly
paper. Il want to know If this is
true" She pointed to a paragraph
which read: Among the curiOsities
Of collecting is the fact that 1901 cents
now bring about $40 in the coin mar
ket." The fat messenger adjusted his
glasses and scrutinized the paragraph.
While he was thus engaged he began
to laugh and showed to others In the
department the paragraph. Then fol-
lowed combined a Of laughter.
Through 1t all the young m stood
expectantly lingering four bright, new
pennies she had brought with her. Fin
ally the fat messenger regained his
breath sufficiently to gasp: IT'S a
joke. Don't you see? I'll give you $40
for 1901 pennies, and I'll be a cent
ahead Of the game. See?" A great
light seemed to dawn in the mind Of
the young woman. 81 dare say, it's
very funny" she said, but don't
think such things ought to be printed. "
And she made her exit s%orrowfully.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05

In an interesting article in a Scottish
contemporary on the recent showers Of
blood rain in Southern Europe the
writer recalls that about the year 1868
several black showers fell in Scotland
lat carlQke, and In the parish of
aeenBhirer The minister
Of the latter plae1 published an anus
ing account Of these showers. The
blackness OF the rain, he said, was
not much observed while it was fall
ing, though some persons did notice It
when their attention was accidentally
called to it. The most marked effect
was upon clothes lying upon bleaching
greens. Some lively enc followed
between mistress and servant. Some
times the head Of the house was called
in to administer a severe rebuke to the
maid who had allowed the kitchen
chimney to take FIRE, and had had the
assurance to deny it in the face Of
such conclusive evidence. Gradually
the kitchen chimney theory was given
up when it was found that the sup
posed SCOT covered several parishes.
The first half of the last century ap-
pears to have enjoyed many prefer
natural rains. During that period
there were no less than four herring
showers recorded in Scotland alone.
The first of these was in the neighbor-
hood Of Edinburgh in 1917, when many
thousands Of fishes fell. Others fol-
lowed in the counties of Kinross, Ross
and Argyll.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05
A Remarkable In
crease In All Lines
of Industry. x x

up the profits of the middlemen and
the export and import merchants who
handle the raw product. This year the
cotton crop is said to be worth $780,
e00,0 900 as 1t ONE from the gin. By
turning 1t into plain sheeting its value
is doubled, and in raising the grade
Of the manufactured product to a lit
tie better quality the value doubles
again, and amounts to $1,000, COO, 900.
Nor are cotton mills the only manu-
featuring concerns that you see nova
days in the south. During the last few
years the development has been very
rapid in all lines Of manufacture to
consume the raw materials found on
the ground. On the Southern railway.
within four states, 1,062 manufacturing
concerns have sprung up within the
last 10 years. Sixteen are wooden mills,
SO are sawmills, SO -four mills. so grist
mills, SO are furniture factories, 40 are
tobacco factories. The furniture indus
try is n Of the most important in
the new development of the south
Thirty-nine new factories opened last
year in what is called the Piedmont
section, where there is an unlimited
supply Of hardwood suitable for cabi-
net-making, plenty of low priced labor,
fuel and liberal labor laws.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05

At a recent meeting Of the Vienna
Geographical society Herr Absolute
Kampfe described as his a plan Of
reaching the North Pole, which how
ever, was suggested some years ago
by a swede, but for the execution Of
which he Is now having a vessel built
by German marine engineers at Will
helmshaven. His plan Is to reach the
pole by means of a submarine boat,
passing under the Ice OF the Arctic
Ocean In his address, as reported by
the Geographical Journal, Herr An
schutz-Kampf said: The main fac
tors affecting the p~racticability Of the
scheme are: First, the extent Of the
separate Ice fields in the polar sea,
and, secondly, the depth below the
surface to which the ice reaches.
From extensive study as well as per-
sonal observation the speaker had ar
rived at the conclusion that the aver
age maximum depth Of the pack ice
may be taken to be so feet, while the
mean thickness does not exceed 16 to
20 feet. Land ice reaching in the form
of icebergs a depth below water sur
face Of several hundred feet may, he
thinks, from its virtual absence from
the seas in question, be left out Of
consideration, while our present
knowledge of the depths attained by
the polar basin justifes the opinion
that reefs of rocks rising towards the
surface Of the ocean are not to be ex-
pected. The proposed vessel will be
capable Of descending to a depth Of 100
feet, at which it will be entirely re-
moved from the influence Of cold,
storms, and ice-pressure, and the way
to the pole will be therefore open.
The length of time during which It
will be able to remain below the sur
face is calculated at a maximum Of
fifteen hours, which at the modest rate
Of 3 knots allows 1t to cover a dis
lance Of so miles, whereas the COM
bined experience Of polar voyagers
shows that continuous fields of pack
ice never exceed a maximum diameter
Of 8 English miles. In the improbable
case Of no opening being met with
within the fifteen hours there remains
the possibility of opening a way by
blasting at a weak point in the ice, to
be indicated without possibility of mis-
take by the help Of the manometer.
The risk of collision will be minimized
not ohly by the slow rate Of motion,
but by the great power Of resistance
to be possessed by the ship, and in
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05
Herr Anschutz-
lXampfe Outlines.
His Own Plan.SS9
REACHING
THE POLE.

-dispensable on account Of the great
pressure to which It viii be subject
from water. It's form will be thst OF
an ellipsoid Of rotation, with a major
axis of 20 feet and a breadth Of rs
feet. giving a displacement of 800 tons
To obviate rolling the center Of graY-
ity will be placed as low as possible
The capacity Of the interior will be D.
500 cubic feet. which allows sufficient
air for five men for fifteen hours, the
carbonic acid evolved being removed
by combination with caustic o
Propulsion will be effected by hori-
zontal and vertical screws, the former
Of 40. the latter of 5 horse power, this
last being sufficient to counteract the
tendency to rise; while the motive
power is to be supplied by a petroleum
motor through the medium Of a zzO
volt accumulator. One hundred ana
fifty tons Of petroleum will be taken,
or more than ten times the quantity
needed for the 600 miles voyage 70
the pole from spitzbergen, to which,
or rather to the edge Of the ice, the
submarine boat will be towed. On ar
rival at the pack the direction Of the
first open water will be taken by com-
pass. and, the boat being submerged
a course will be steered for 1t. II,
after an hour or so the light shows
that an opening has been reached the
vertical screw will be stopped and the
boat will rise by its own buoyancy ahd
In case Of a wide opening or channel
leading northwards the voyage will be
continued on the surface, giving an OPP
p%ortunity for scientific work. Suppos-
ing no CLEAN of light appears when
six hours have elapsed an ascent TO
the lower surface of the ice will be
made with caution and the voyage
continued slowly until by the reading
of the manometer it is found that a
thin place has been reached. Here at
tempts will be made by blasting to eff
feet an opening, which, however small,
will be sufficient to supply air for an
other fifteen hours; while in the case
of failure there will be still time to
return to the last opening that has
been left, whence the voyage will be
prosecuted in a slightly different direc-
ton. But both assumptions made
that Of an uninterrupted ice field more
than IS miles in diameter, and Of n
so continuously thick as to defy all eff
forts al disruption-are entirely con-
tradicted by all previous experiences
Philadelphia Times.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05
he Booming
X * South

Twenty years ago, by the census If
1880, there were $50 small cotton mills
south Of the Potomac and Ohio rivers.
The 1900 census shows 800 mills with
more than 1000, 900 spindles and at
least 500, 900 spindles more to be added
within the next few months in mills
now under construction. The most
rapid increase In the history of cotton
manufacture in the south is o go
ing on. In Georgia alone 48 new mills
with 263,676 new spindles M 5000
looms, representing an investment of
SO, $3.50, 900, were put in operation last
year. They are all of the latest type,
both in construction and equipment,
and many Of them are u by cleo
tricity. During the previous year
Georgia built 3S new mills with 27S,0 900
spindles and 4,71O looms, which repre-
scented an equal amount of capital.
More than IS per cent Of the stock of
the Georgia mills is owned by local
capitalists.
North Carolina stands next to
Georgia in progress, and on the line
Of the Southern railway alone today
no less than 1913 cotton mills, repre-
senting a capital Of S14,227 $50, and
consuming S4O,132 bales Of cotton ev-
cry year.
Few people realize what this means
to the south, not only in giving m
ployment to the people, but in the saw
ing Of transportation charges, commits
sion and other items that go to make
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05
Had spen. the $1,000.

A New York lawyer, speaking Of the
recent death OF William NJ. Evarts,
tells how, in order to insure success, 1t
was thought best to secure the serv-
ices OF the distinguished lawyer as as
sociate counsel. On securing the con-
sent Of Mr.. Evarts, the question Of a
retainer was mentioned. oh" said
Mr.. Evarts, Il guess $1,000 will suf-
fee" and the amount was paid over.
The suit was settled satisfactorily IN
a short time, and the lawyer called on
Mr.. ETarts to make the final payment
for the latter's services in the case.
How much do we owe your" was
asked. Call 1t $5,OOO," he responded,
without a moments hesitation. This
caused a mild protest. You know,
Mr., Eyarts, that you've had 1000"
Yes" he said, with a dry smile, "but
I've spent that" The $4,000 was paid.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-05
On Lost Mountain.
~ ENFIELn IoINER.

nA LIN ~ $780,
Downright. 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Lost Mountain is the most treacher-
Gus hill in the West. / have never
seen elsewhere on a single mountain
peak so many ravines, so many
gulches, so many boulders OF almost
the same shape and size, as there are
there; and besides all these, there is
the great Canon Of Lost Souls, six
hundred feet deep, winding its sinu-
Gus way on the southern side OF the
mountain. AS to the trail, 1t never
knows itself where it e to GO
in summer It hides under rauls, grasses
and tangiing vines, and, in winter 1t
disappears in the first snow, like foam
in the wake Of the vessel.
The boys at camp-we were three
had plead with me not to go to Cam
den. But how could 1 settle down for
the long months, shut away from the
world and letters by the great white
hills, without the one letter 1 had been
so eagerly awaiting? l went to Cam
den and l waited until the letter came
and the very morning on which l set
out for our camp the SHOWS, which
had held on so long, were upon me.
In spite of the in%distinctness OF the
trail and the snares which Nature has
set for the unwary on Lost Mountain,
/ don't see how it happened. The boys
said thatI was asleep. Heaven knows!
II only, kIAw eAat / WA dreaming Of
what the, letter said which lay close
to my heart when
Wr-TgAaa $500. honH an pfn1nnflW
that he almost threw me from the sad
die and my heart stood still within
me, for we were hanging on the very
brink of the great Canon of Lost Souls.
For one moment we looked into the
dizzyfng whiteness, then some instinct
told me to dismount. My hand was
out to catch the rein, when K~alitan,
mad with terror, began to rear. Sud
denly in a frantic backward plunge, he
slipped and
I shudder to think Of it. The
thought Of even a horse-a horse Of
the camp for whom cares nothing,
going down into that abyss, is sick
ening; and, the Indians say that the
bottom Of the canon is strewn with
the bones of men who have persisted so
and that the manufactured winds
which sweep through the canon are the
death-cries of the lost.
l shivered with dread as I stood
there and realized that l was lost on
the mountain. without horse, food or
drink and night coming on.
But my heart grew lighter as l saw,
some three hundred yards away in the
blurred landscape, the great rock
called the Giants FoOt-stool," the
huge boulder, which by some strange
caprice of Nature, has been left for
ages to hang over the wall of the
canon. It appears to be almost cubical
in shape but wind and rain and frost
have been at work there and on the
side next to the canon have followed
out a small semi-circular cavern, ex-
tending to the very heart OF the
boulder. The upper part Of the rock
has dehed this undermining process