davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Religious.

At the mems meeting Of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association on
sunday, Mr.. H. NJ. Marsh will tell the
story of his conversion. The meeting
Will he held at 3.i5 p. m, and all men
are invited.
Rev. J. $. Fagan, pastor of the Catho-
lie church at Great Bend, returned
nome on Wednesday evening, after
two months tour in Europe, Scotland,
France, Germany and Rome. While in
Rome, he had an audience with the
Holy Father. ON his arrival home he
was met at the Delaware, LaCkawanna
and Western station by his assistant,
Rev j. j. O'Donnell, and Revs. r. j.
Broderick and VI. f. Manly. of Sus-
quehanna. At his home he was given
reception by his congregation. at the
conclusion of which Father ODonnell.
on behalf of the congregation, presented
him with a purse of $500.
Rev. Phi. Zslemann, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church on Miflin ave-
nue.. has been taken ill., Rev. Ehngor,
of Carbondale, will fill the pulpit to-
morrow
Rev. Edward ]. Haughton. vicar Of
st. Marks, Dunmore. and senior cur
ate Of st. Luke's, has returned, and
VIII have charge of ST. Luke's parish
during the absence of the rector, Rev.
DIR. Israel Office hours, to a. IN.
and to 3 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
THE COST OF CRIME.
1t Amounts on the Average to Bill
ion Year.
From the New York Herald.

Criminals are very expensive members of
the community, They cost the people Of
this country about ~ ,OOo, ,0O0O ono a year. II
their increase could be prevented it would he
a paving investment TO give each OF the 25O,O
accepted criminals monthly pension of 500,
on the condition that they take a life vacation
from the strenuous demands Of their profession.
But Ave accept the criminal as part Of our
civilzation-or bsrharisn--and pay the enormous
cost Of maintaining him.
The average annual income of professional
criminals is estimated al about 81 900 This
means that the community pays them yearly
salary of ioOon,OO0. Alter this is spent for
their mainteancc, we pay annually S2OO, 900 600
for their detection, conviction and support un.
der the national, state, county and city aus.
pces. The urban population has to pay the
larger share Of this or 30,0O0,OO0 people in cities
have to pay sloj, ,0Oo 000-s3.5O per capita and
tho suburban population Of 49, 600 81 each, or
S5,00O00o In addition 10 this there is a fed.
eral and state expense Of SO,OOOGO
Add 10 this the loss by malicious destruction
Of property, the money value Of human life lost
through crime, the expenditure necessary in
the attempt 10 guard sgaius loss through law
breakers, and We will find that u 0OO, 900, 900 is
not large estimate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
TonnorroW'S Services
Methodist Episcopal.

Ash Street Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. J.
r. Austin, pastor. Morning preaching service at
1880 Subject, THE Righteous Like the Palm
Glass meeting at ll.3O a. m, NJ. II. Fine lead.
or sunday school at p. M, +. W. Stone, su.
pcrntcndcnt Epworth league At 6ij ~ m.
Miss Kate Hartman, leader. Evening preaching
service at 80 subject, "A Short Bed" \ cor.
dial welcome to all.
African Methodist Episcopal church. Howard
place-Dr. - $ Bentley, pastor. Preaching at
1o3o a. m. 10y Rev. Benjamin Wheelor. presiding
elder. Communion, p. M Rev. T. II. Bunny,
Of Wilkes. Barre, will preach the sermon, cor.
dial welcome.
Nay Aug Methodist Episcopal church-Rev. J.
r. AUSTIN pastor. Sunday school at 80 y. IN,
Frank Edwards superintendent. Preaching ser.
vice at $50 p. m. cordial welcome To all.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, North
Main avenue, HYDE Park-Prcaching at 1880 a..
m. In the absence OF the pastor. Rov Joseph
Madison will preach; Sunday school at Has a.
m. In the evening the Epworth League will
have charge, league meeting beginning at !
O'Clock. Free pews, courteous ushers. Everybody
welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal thurch-Rcv.
G.. e. Lyman, pastor. Preaching at 1880; class,
Ills, o. u. Dewitt, leader; Sunday school, II -.
G. r. Clark, superintendent; Epworth league,
6 30 preaching, $50 Official board meeting,
Monday at 80 y. m; prayer meeting Wedncs.
day, 80 p. m. Seats free. Welcome to all
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. F. P Doty, pastor. Meeting Of tho Brother.
hood at . IS a. m; morning worship and sermon
by the pastor at 1890; sunday school al noon I;
Junior Epworth league at $40 p. m. Epworth
league, Mrs. Ina Batcher, leader, $50 p m. /;
evening worship, 7.3O. 4 cordial invitation to
the stranger.
Providence Methodist Episcopal churCh-Rev
George A. Cure. pastor. Brotherhood oi II. Paul
meets at 10 a. m; morning sermon at 1890, sub.
iect, The Heavenly Vision; sunday school at
? p. m; Epworth league at As, topic. Gaming
and Losing Mis-. Susie Stonicr, leader; evening
sermon at 80, subject "What Is a Good Con.
science" Pastors vacation of two Sahbaths fol.
lows tomorrow's services.
Film Park church-Prdyer and praise service at
$50 a. m. Preaching service at 1880 a M Ser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
WHIPPED THE EDITOR.
How Governor Taft Once Got Even
With a Blackmailer
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Judge William II. Taft who has been
inaugurated first civil governor of the
Philippines. and whose duty it will be
to give the little brown men of the
island the blessings of peace and free
dom, is a tall, broad -shouldered man
of great dignity, Personally, Governor
Taft is one of the most gracious and
kind hearted of men, but several times
during his career he has shown that
he has fighting blood in his veins.
At Yale he was the most popular
man in his class, and was noted for
his skill as a boxer and in other similar
forms of athletics. This skill he once
To put to good use after he graduated
and came back TO his home in Cincin-
natl. At the time there was published
in Cincinnati a scurlious Sunday paper,
made up chiefly of scandalous attacks
on prominent people,
One Sunday morning the paper con-
tained what purported to be a letter
from Washington written by society
woman of Cincinnati who was visiting
in the National capital. The letter was
such as no woman of discretion and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Miscellaneous.

Plymouth Congregational church-SevrCs at
10 80 a. m. and 7,S0 p. m in charge Of Secretary
W. W. Adair, OF the Railroad Y. VI G. A.
Morning subject, "Seeing Face 10 Face" even.
ing. dying on the Borderland''
Grace English Lutheran church Of the General
Synod, corner Of Madison avenue and Mulberry
street-Rev. Luther Hess WarinG, pastor. a.
m. Sunday school 1890 a. m. divine worship,
with sermon by the pastor; Ti5 =, M, Gospel
Christian Endeavor service, Everybody welcome.
Providence Christian Church-Rcv r. W. ely
mer pastor. Preaching at II a.. m. and 80 D..
m. Subjects: "Our Treatment Of Others" and
IAN Evening with the Song Writers" Sunday
school, 10 a. M; Young Peoples meeting, d.i5
p m. All are welcome
St Davds Episcopal church-Cecbrston Of
Holy Eucharist, 730 and 10 30 a. m. even song,
80 H. M SUNDAY school. Is a. m.
Calvary Reformed church. Monroe avenue and
Gibson strect--Rey. Marion l. Firor, pastor.
Services 1880 a m, and 80 y. m. Morning sub
iect, "Whcn | Move Wncre Shall I Move?"
Evening subject "Who Is Your Plot?" Sunday
school, II so a. M; Christian Endeavor. p. m
First Church Christ Scientist, SIS Adams ave.
nue--Sunday services at 1880 a. IN. and 80 p
M; Sunday school, has a. m.; subject,
Spirit" Testimonial meetings Wcdnc,uav
evenings at s o'clock. The church is also open
every day during the week, the Bible aud all
Christian Science literature is kept in its free
public reading room. "ScIcnce and Health, with
Key to the Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy, will
he loaned to investigators without charge. Vii.
tors and letters of inquiry are welcomed and Civ.
en- courteous attention and information free.
Zion United Evangelical church, li2O Cdpouse
avenue-PreaChinG at 1880 a, m. and $50 p. m
by the pastor, Rev. !. W, Messenger. Subjects
"Warnng Against False Doctrines" ana "Christ
Our Peace" Sunday school, 0.30; Junior En-.
deaver, p, m; Senior Endcavor, $50; prayer
meeting. 40 Wednesday evening, Seats tree
and everybody welcome 10 all services Annual
Sunday school picnic at Nay Aug Aug o..
All Souls Univcrsalst church, on Pine street.
between AdamS and jefferson avenues. Services
at 1850 a. m, condnrted by Rev. Thomas f.
May; Sunday school AT ll,i5 a. m.
Primitive Methodist church, East Market street
Preaching services at 1880 a. m. by j. Coolies
and in the evening at p. m by Mr., Clark.
Grace Reformed Church. Wyoming avenue
Morning service, 1890 oolocS; Sunday school and
Bible classes at noon,
Memorial Baptist church-Rey W. F. Davies.
pastor Services tomorrow at 10 a. m. and q
y, M. English in the morning and Welsh in the
evening; Bible school at ., m, ID, l.. Evans,
superintendent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03


First Presbyterian church-Rev. yelling Y.
Thomas, d. D.. will preach in the morning.
There will be no evening service.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church-Rcv
John r. Moffat, D. D., pastor. Services at 1850
a. m, No evening church service. Bible school
and Christian Endcavor at usual houts II n and
$50 p. m Rev Ebenezer Flack. Of Plymouth
Pa, will preach at the morning service. All
welcome.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, corner
Sumner avenue and Price strcct--Serviccs tomor.
row in the morning at t0,@O Sunday school,
evening service at p. m. The Rev. Nr. FlaCk,
OF Plymouth will have charge. Young Peoples s
society at p. m.
Adams Avenue Chapel, New York street-Rev
James Hughes will preach morning and even
ing at 1890 and 74j r. ". Rankin will sing
a solo at the morning service and Robert Jones
will sing solo at the evening service. hearty
invitation is given TO the people in the neigh.
borhood Of the chapel to attend these meetings.
Sunday school at a. m.
Capouse Chapel (PrcShyterian) services in
morning. Preaching 73O by the pastor, Rev. l..
r. Foster. Sunday school, 5 p. M. Senior En-
deavor $50 p. M; prayer meeting, 7SO Thurs
day evening. Welcome to all.
Green Ridge Presbyterian cmrch-ReGular ser
vices at 1890 a. m. Sermon by Rev. l.. r.
Foster, assistant pastor; Bible school at IL
o'clock. No other services during the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

request for conclusion Of law. The statutory
limitation of six years applies, as least so far as
concerns Catherine Winton.
Fftccnth-The court erred in refusing to con.
finn the defendants eighth request for conclusion
Of law The paper of sept H., ls77, has none
OF the requisites TO constitute trust in the land
SiXtcenth-The court erred in its second gen.
eral conclusion Of law. The court seems to he
showing that Dean had any interest in the
Church quarter, eYceut as a lien creditor, and
these liens we're divestcd by the sherif's sale Of
sept s, 1877.
Seveneenth--Thc court erred in its fifth gen.
cra conclusion OF law. The court seems to be
firmly impressed with the idea that Isaac Dean
had beneficial interest in the Church declara.
tion. We think this arises from the mistake in
considering the evidence. The interest Of Dean
il any, was solely by security from liabilities
on his endorsements for Church, and there is
no evidence whatever Of any such endorsement
Eightecnth-rhe court erred in decrecing an
accounting by Catherine Winton and the Winton
Coal company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Tea Growing in the United States.

As soon as American inventive genius and the
adaptation of machinery render 1t practicable to
perform by machinery such share OF the labor
now done by hand in China, Japan, and Ceyl IN
as to render competition with them practicable,
the United States may produce all OF its own
tea, and much more The tests have been con.
Quoted for several wears and through several
trying winters, and show that the plants thrive
in our climate, while the quality Of the tea ami
the quantity per acre compare favorably with
the highest average in the orient.-Eyerybody 5
Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Evils of Antipyrine.

The use Of antipyrine for the relief
and cure of headaches has depressing
influence on the heart, and causes a
arrangement Of the kidneys, Krause's
Headache Cspulses contain no sntipy-
rine, chloral, morphine or any other in
furious ingredient. They cure quickly
and leave the head clear and cool. Price
Csc. Sold by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

This is a wonderful lesson on making the
right choice in life. Lot chose the plain, fair
fertile. promising. His selfish spirit lead him
to ovcrestimate personal prosperity and UNDER
estimate the possibilities of living amidst evil
surroundings. Lot was destined to he one ot
the greatest among the Old Testament patri
archs and prophets hut alas! alas! he pitched
his tent toward Sodom."
Many have given mir promise of lives OF
usefulness. strength and power, bu, they "haye
pitched their tents toward Sodom" and have
reapcd a blaukcncd lite. a shattered home, a
lost manhood, and an awful judgment day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Evangelical Lutheran,

Trinity. Gospel, Luke Ii; l.l9; epstle, |. Cor
10: 6.13
ST. Marks, Washhurn and Fourteenth streets
Rev. A. l.. Ramer, PHI. D., pastor. Services
1870 a. m, 80 y. M; Luther league, g 80 D.
M; Sunday school. l, M. Morning subject
worldly Wisdom Applied to Spiritual Things"
evening subject, "Watchfulne,s."
Holy Trinty-Adams avenue and Mulberry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

When | see a person engaging in question
able business enterprises, | say he is pitching
his tent toward Sodom." When | see young
men seeking the companionship Of the giddy
and frivolous and the butterflies Of fashion
rather than true womanhood say pitching
tents toward Sodom.' When | see young
women coveting the attentions OF young men,
fashionable, brilliant accomplished, but with.
out manhood, | say pitching thy tents toward
Sodom." My dear young friends throughout
the world, to whom this brief message viii
come, heed well the lesson Of this day. Be.
ware! U beware OF thy lifes choice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
bY
j. E. Gilbert, DID
Secretary Of American
Society OF Religious
Education.

and hope, Abram was directed TO look toward
the four points Of the compass, and see how
extensive was his inheritance. This communica.
tion was timely. could not well have been
delivered earlier. 1t ought not TO have been
delayed. Having parted company with an as
sociate. one desires to know that he retains the
favor OF God.
DWELLING VERSES IL and ls) ).--ThcSc words
ri the Almighty gave Ahram home feeling.
Previously he had sojouIned. a pilgrim and
stranger. Now he determined 10 establish a
dwelling place, and to locate that at a little
greater distance from his nephew. lie had been
instructed TO walk through the land as its
rightful owner. and to survey with care its
various features, as adapted to his needs. As
result he removed his tent few miles 10 the
south and dwelt in the plain OF Mamre ,Gcn.
xiv 13). near to the city Of Hebron. This was
among the mountains Of country that alter
ward belonged to the tribe Of Judah. Hebron
was the oldest town in Palestine. IL occupied
a most lofty position. being two thousand eight
hundred feet above the Mediterranean. removed
thereby from many immoral influences that gath.
cred about or cpntercd In the great cities OF
the ancient world. Abrams home in the noun
tain was in striking contrast with Lots home
in the plain.
REFLECTIONS.-There is nothing trivial in
human life. What appears TO lie 50 proves after
ward to have momentous influence upon charac-
ter and destiny. Forcible expulsion from Egypt
brought Abram again TO the land OF promise,
as the interference Of Others with present plans
opens the way to future action. Our earthly
belongings and our hired servants may com
pei changes in life for good. Antagonisms and
controversies about material things may lead to
decisions that involve a clearer outlook Even
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church-rreaohing morn
ing and evening by Dr X. q. Seymour, OF Phila'
dcpha Communion at the close Of the morning
service. Sabbath school at the home church at 2
O'Clock. aud at the Amerman mission at $50.
Green Ridge Baptist chTch--Rev. W. j. Ford,
pastor. Rev, A. y. O'Neil will preach in the
morning a, lo3O Sunday school at lli5; Young
Peoples meeting, 620.
First Baptist church, South Main avcnua-Rev.
$ +. Mathews, pastor. Preaching services san-
bath morning and evening, ll.3o a. M. aud 80
p m. The Lords supper at the close Of the
evening service. sunday school, $50 p. m. Ply.
mouth church. DIR. Beddoc, superintendent. u.
Y. =. L. service. $50 r. ,m at Ivorite hall.
PRAYER meeting, 730 p m. Wednesday. All are
cordially invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Abram and Lot.
Gen. Kill: l-lS.

man was not considerate Of the superior ciaim
or years Of his uncle. Looking in dercnt dircc.
tiops from Bethel he saw the plain Of jordan.
That was prior to the destruction ot the cities
which resulted in the Dead sea. Tho plain was
then beautiful, fertile and well watcrcd. remind.
ing one Of the far.famcd garden in which the
first man was placed lisa. li:3l With supreme
regard to his own welfare, and with utter indt.
ference to the interests Of his relative. Lot se.
lccted this best portion of the land His selfish.
ness showed him unworthy to be in the family
OF Abfam.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

SEPARATION VERSES 10 and 13) However
great his surprise and disappointment over the
choice Of his nephew, Abram accepted the de.
cision with good grace psalm Xv:D. lie con.
tinued to dwell in the land Of Canaan, holding
the place Of the altar as the center Of his pos
sessions, and feeding his hocks unmolestcd on
the surrounding plains In reality he had lost
nothing and gained much. The sole occupant
of country too limited for the use Of all he
might with much liberty and ease conduct his
affairs in his own way. But Lot iourneycd east
to his new possessions. evidently satisfied with
his choice. and probably conurstuating himself
on the better prospects for his hocks SO the gen.
erosty Of one and the selfshneSs of the other had
worked out results acceptable to both. One item
in Lots movements cloudcd all his future. lie
pitched his tent near Sodom, hoping to gain
advantage from the city. into which hr after.
ward moved But that proved the way to peril,
TO death and disaster For Sodom was wicked,
and Lot shared in its ruin. (Gcn. xix:D.
PROMISE Verses II, Is, l6). Abram is now
ready To open new chapter in his history
All improbable alliances are hiokcn--al WHO
might hinder his entire conservation to his APP
pointed mission were removed 1t has taken
many years. through various and sometimes pain.
fu experiences. to prepare him for the highest
and hest service. God. who waited long for the
suitable conditions, came to him with a mes
sage somewhat like the one delivered on the
plain Of Moreh CGcn. xii :6.1), but 50 changed
as to make Ahram the primary owner of the
land, which had been promised 10 his seed, ac-
companving this with the pledge that his pos
terity should be as the dust Of the earth for
number (Deut. i:lOl That this promise might
produce due influence in awakening gratitude
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
BY Rev. Robert F. Y Pierce, D. D.

The Sunday illustrator" Published by F. Revel
Co., Chicago Ill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

mon Ivy Rev. r. n Singer the assistant pastor
Glass meeting after morning service. Sunday
school at D. M. Epworth LEAGUE at $50 p. m
Preaching at 7S0 by Rev. James Benninger. All
arc welcome.
Hampton street Methodist Episcopal church.
The pastor. Rev. James Benninaer. will preach
from tho theme. ''Thc Great Opportunity Missed !"
The class meeting will he held at il3O and the
SUNDAY school at . p. m. Mr. W. O. Cddewan
will lead the Epworth league at o'clock. In
the evening Rev T.. u. singer, assistant pastor,
OF Elm Park church, will occupy the pulpit
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

A. valuable fe.u uf gold has been
discovered on fhr fatin of ,. " Amen.
10 ir" mi'rr .rom Avalanche. Vernon
county. WIS
Fifteen of thr sailors Engaged ny
Sir Thomas Upton to -ai Che sham
racs DID, hHtr refused to go Co the
tnr.l States unless thcv grt more
mooney.
Francis ~chlaftrr. who acquired at
our r.mr great noforicfy by bis pre-
Tensions to hr the ~D.yiue Healer"
ha- nren sent to che government in-
same asylum.
Heavy laiu4 arr reported from
many PARTS OF TrNa- While the rain
- NOT rrnrraL an sections of the
state base been reached and a large
portion nf thc cotton country has
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

Japan. setting with Dor u~uai u-i,i-
rrufInn. hn- withdrawn hcr druus,d
f.r mrthcr Indemnity from th.nl.
rur .roo0 mcn o. thr W,ontu.y
anthracite ai-trc; ape SOD, Ia o.oss-
1....r nf fhc stationary hr.u.@'s
strike
The 4prcm. tent knight~ of No.
.aa~rs c'rct~,i I T. Markrv commaue
drr Anl s. W Iru-.irr Ncutcu-,os
commander
-S huntr-f galloway and ghieka.
~-, roal miners are out on -trlis, a
th. Carbon nW coal asiis near u.s'-
mfrsnam. Aia
During henvf olcctric storm n
tAe coHntr, u-nr laraha--a. Ia.
fenr psunu- were KILLED ani one g..
lurd b, lightning
Disorder nud Jas, lcssno-s lard
greatly Iarrel rd iu i'-king sincc pr
iicing of fhr eits was restored tn tls
Chinese authoufie- There are'uighre
iy hurcIarr-
ern naniei uwtcrfrid dicd ei hi,
. home. lursile. ar Cold Sprinse. =.
y De- lai hren 300 very poor health
fnr a Nrar or moore. nnl hos i-.rn Ia
a condition nf .cmlla paralysis for some
fime.
Thr nmo., -fh ohio regiment. 9th
rroIae known a- "rhr Pre- idenNs
p.,r.' arrived n Buffalo ana ,,ens
nfo ,amp at thr exposition grounds.
Iacs wu remain at Camp Fuhuora
tor ,e-ct
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

Washington. luly l9.- Secretary
nay lrft here Thursday for his su4a-
mer home at Nevhurv y. H. rxpect-
lae fo oe awuy from Washington
nutii the auiunin uui,ss og-iness
Should require his r-turn earlier. Jr.
li'ii the assistant secretary. vil act
y. -.cr-lnLA Of .tale lnr th. nre..nf.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

Merida. Nue0;an. July -l.--lei,ow
fever pst.enis are being treated with
tie new brazilian lymph. With msrA-
90 ~access. tbe tcnPcruivrr 81 i1te pa
tients being reduced AZ once.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-25

Washington. July 2o Accordinl, 20
q repoI, irom Consni General Iioi-
ioway "a ST. Petersburg there are
good reasons 60 hope that The wheat
hgsscsf Of l0l win eNrecd Seat Of
1910.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-09
M OF THE HOUR
That Was Different.

They were late at the special sale
and found a crowd clear out t o the
doors.
Isn't it dreadful?' asked No. 1.
Perfectly awfulp!' replied No. 2.
"Think of cultivated, intelligent wo-
men in such a jam as that!'
How can they endure it?"
mo woman Of dignity would be
caught in such a mob, and I am going
right back home"
$50 am l."
'Then come on. Hold on a minute,
though. What's that N saying?'
"Why, that she got three cakes of
regular 10 cent soap for 10 cents. Oh,
Susan, how can we go homer"
"We can't. Take hold of my hand,
turn your shoulder to the crowd, and
we will push u way in there or die
III the attempt."-Brooklyn Citizen.