davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-03

co jest potrzebne i czego oczc-
kuje praca narodowa cd nizszych
szkof technicznych. Jesli jest to
sprawiedliwe dla calego pa6stwa,
to W szczeg6lnosci dla gubernii
Kr6lestwa Polskiego pogIad ten
jeszcze wieksze ma znaczenie.
Poaar Serocka. - Drugi dzieh
SWAT Wielkanocnych zapisai sic
bolesnie W pamieci mieszka6c6w
Serocka, miasteczka W pow. put.
tuskim. W nocy wybuchnai
grozny polar, ,podlozony prawdo.
podobnie zbrodnicza reka. Ogieh
rozszerzyl sic bardzo szybko
objai 13 dom6w mieszkalnych,
oraz przeszio 20 zabudowa6
przyleglych. Wobec radzwyczai
utrudnionej akcyi ratunkowej,
przewazna czeso nieruchoposci
padia pastwa piomieni. Straty
tez So znaczne zaledwie W oze.
Sci beda pokryte sum ubezpie-
czeniowych.
Warszawa.-W celu zyskania
wiecej mieisca dla naboznych W
kosciele Przemienienia Pa6skiego
(po-kapucy6skim) przy ul. Mo
dowei, W czasie naboae1stw W
niedziele i swieta, otwierana by.
wa obecnie kaplica Sobieskich,
mieszczaca wspaniaiy sarkofag,
screen pogromcy Turk6w pod
Wiedniem, kr6la Jana III.
Z Pyzdr wv Kr6l. Polskiem)
donosza:
Mlasto nasze byio W tych
dniach swiadkiem pieknei i poe
tycznej uroczystosci: ,,Swieta sa-
dzenia drzew". Uroczystosc ia,
tax popularna W obecnym czasie,
przyszia do skutku, dzieki zabie.
gom proboszcza ks. I. Sypniew-
skiego i nauczyciela 2-klasowej
szkoiy, p. F. Paluszkiewicza. ID.
11go Kwietnia, po uroczysteol
naboze6stwie, odprawionem "
kosciele po-franciszkahskim, 8
serdecznem przem6wieniu ks.
Sypniewskiego, nastapiio poswie.
Genie drzewek, zlozonych ma
cmentarzu koscielnym, kt6re do.
peluii tenze kaplan przy znacz-
mem zgromadzeniu ludu j dzieci
mieiscowej 2-klasowei szkoly.
Nastepuie mlodziez szkolna |
wiele iunych dzieci z miasta, TO.
zebrawszy drzewka, W uroczy-
stym pochodzie, pod przewodnie.
TWEEN PIP. nauczycieli, wyszlo "a
miasto ma drogs, prowadzaca do
Stupcy, gdzie poprzednio byiy
iuz przygotowane doiki paliki.
Kazdy uczni6w wlasnorecznie
zasadzil drzewko i zawiesil ma
MEM tabliczke re swojem nazwi.
siliem, dla ufatwienia pielegno.
wanna wlasnego drzewka. Zasa-
dzono przeszio 800 drzewek aka.
cyl. +
Ze Lwo,Da nadchodza dwie
ciekawe wiadomosci: iedna, ze
Cesarz ma podobnie jak dla Pra-
gi ofarowac 100000 koron ma
zaiozenie galeryi sztuki polskiei
W Krakowie; druga, ze Kazi-
mierz Badeni ma wr6cic do czyn-
nej sluaby. Wiadomosc o Bade-
MIN doszia takze do pism war
szawskich W formie nastepuiacej
depeszy z Wiednia: Nv kolach
politycznych wiedehskich krazy
ogrompa stanowczoscia pogio-.
ska, ze Kazimierz hr. Badeni, b.
prezes ministrow, wraca do siuz-
by pa6stwowej. Popiera te mysl
DIR. Koerber, ktory w 1S95-1897
r. byl przy Badeuim pierwszym
szefem sekcyi W ministeryum
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-03

Kr6l szwedzki Oskar protestuje
przeciw obwarowaniu Krystyanii,
poniewaz W projekeie tym widocz-
ME So zamysty wrogie Szwedom.
W budaecie norweskin nstsnowio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-03
Dziecko W pOdr0zy.

Przez Chicago wczoraj przejez-
daaia 6Ietnia Lulu Mabry, jadaca
sama, bez towarzystwa starszej O.
soby, chociaz dziewczynka ia ma
rodzic6w. Matka jej wystafa ja W
podr6z Bear Lake, Mimi, do A
rizony, gdzie ojciec jej posiada
rancho. Podr6z dziecka jest 100
mil dfugq. Matka przyczepita ma
sukience dziecka kartke, ma kt6rej
podanym jest Gel podr6zy i opisa.
ma Gala droga, przez ktorq ma prze-
jezdzae.
Odwazna matka 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-03

apartamentowy Ozark ma rogu 80
ul. j Wabash ave. wywofaf po.
p}och pomiedzy licznymi goscmi
wlasnie przy wieczerzy siedzacymi'
Parma Harriet Metcalf, siostra "a
rzadcy domu, mieszkajaca ma 4tem
pietrze, spad}a re stoika, ale ME
zostafa ciezko skaleczona.
Piorun uderzyf W p6inocno-za-
chodni r6g domu, wypalif dziure
W podfodze suteren. Budynek to
7.pietrowy i mieszka tam okofo
100 rodzin. Ma 4 pietrze zajefy
sic futryny drewniane, ktore ere.
szta szybko ugaszono pozar zrza-
dzit szkode ma 500.
z parku LincOlna.
Wczoraj przeprowadzono W zwie-
rzyncu parku Lincolna dixie
zwierzeta do letnich ich kwater, ale
widocznie zanadto ufano upalnemu
dniowi, kt6ry pomiedzy godz. 2 3
popoludniu W jednej chwili zamie-
nil sic ma dzien chfodny i dzdzysty
- bo W przeciqgu niewielu minut
termometr spadt o 20 stopni.
Cd przyszfej Niedzieli - jezeli po-
CODA sprzyjat bedzie - sion "a
cznie pelnic tam sw6j obowiazek
noszenia dzieci po parku. lynn
razem bedzie miaf rywala W ma
lynn wielblqdzie, ktorego wczoraj
wyprowadzono po raz pierwszy, by
go wyuczyc pelnic sfuzbe wierz-
chowca. Pc lagunach W parku po
raz pierwszy W roku biezacym
wczoraj f6dki pfywafy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-03
Nieszczescie.

3letnia Zofa Rackert umarla
wczoraj W skutek pokaleczen od-
niesionych we Srode wieczorem,
kiedy zostata przejechana przez
w6z re smieciami pred mieszka-
MEM rodzic6w pm. II Cornell str.
Policya aresztowa}a W pofudnie
woznice J6zefa Janickiego, kt6ry
dziecko przejechaf. Pracuje on dla
kontraktora wywozu Smieci j. Wal
sha, ale jury koronerska uwolnifa
90 cd wszelkiej odpowiedzialnosci,
gdyz okazafo sic, re byf on zupef-
ME niewinnym czynif co mogt, a.
zeby ME dopu5ci6 do wydarzenia
sic nieszczescia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Anthracite Coal Trade.

The anthracite coal trade continues
10 show conditions that must be very
satisfactory 10 PRODUCERS. coal H. sell
ing at fun list lNiccs, with no prospect
of any break in quotations for months.
Demand in the West is calling for II
Very heavy tonnage, and In" move
nlent of coal at Eastern points. cunsid-
"rinG the lar%" amounts taken bE
dealers last spring and i'm III" early
summer, is certainly encouraging.
In Lake superior territory. receipts
of coal arc not what were expected
some weeks ago, The close of maViou-
tion is but about u month away. Nnd
the outlook 20" enough coal being
rushed forward to prevent Il shortage
this winter is very poor, In Chicago
territory, retail demand has improved.
The arrivals of AL coal are light, us Is
the movement 10 inland points.
The car famine is the cause. At
lower Lake points and in Canadian
territory, trade is active. Along the
Atlantic Seaboard. demand IL natural
iy better than it was a month ago. ana
the movement of coal is steady enough
to take all the output of the colllelics
that is not wanted in the West Pea
coal is the size most difficult Ia get for
prompt delivery. The October l,st
prices for free-burning white ash. f. o.
b., New York harbor shipping ports
are: Broken, 81; egg, Si..5; stove and
chestnut. notwithstanding and Mia
ing Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

II. w. TRUMP has been appointed
agent Tor the l.ackawanna railroad at
tatawissa. to succeed w. u. Holmes.
who has been transferred to Cresco,
vice \. a. Anderson. resigned.
The Buffalo. y. V. plant of the Aliis-
Chalmers company will be removed to
milwaukee, Wis. within the next
twelve months. The new plant under
erection at West Allis. Wis. is so far
advanced that the machinery may be
Installed within the next sixty days.
\ number Of Western workmcn are
said TO b. employed in the Lloyd Iron
works. one of the large British pipe
mills. ana Il repre- sentative of the Rus.
sell Iron works. near London. is re-
ported to be on his way to the United
states to engage several American
mechanics FOR his plant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
CRAMER WAS INUNDATED.
Silk-Tiled 'Busman Wore Stolen
Suit of Clothes.

George cramer proprietor of the
West Side bus line. h. of the high
silk hat, and tin fish horn: he of the
West Lackawama avenue riot, the
first Of the strike and he who has for
more than three weeks been attracting
more or less attention by more or less
sober antics Is in trouble again.
The home OF Il. II. Mckay. of Green
Ridge, II travelling salesman. was de-
Stroyed by fire last July. craner Was
engaged to cart Mrkay's saved goods
to the Scranton Bedding company's
was Il suit of clothes. When the goods
clothes was missing.
Mckay supposed the suit was acri-
dentally lost and allowed tn" matter
to pass ont of his mind.
saturday afternoon. while walking
down l.ackawnnna avenue, near the in
t"rsectlon %! Penn, Mckays attention
was attracted to tramer calling out for
passengers from the rear end of his
bus. Al 4 glance he roco2niZed tho
hus man as the one who had hauled
his goods, and at a second glance he
the clothes the bus man
W"r" as the ones he had lost.
Going before Alderman Milar. he
sW"rr out warrant for tramegs ar
rest charging him with larceny
'rhmer was very mulch opposed to
being taken away from his business
and not until the constable with the
warrant Was reinforced by TWO others
that n" conld be persuaded to go along.
Nra!gned before the magistrate
'ramer made the claim the clothes
were given 10 him by Mr.. Daniels.
manager OF tn" Scranton Bedding COM
pany Tn" cas-" was continued until
Mr., Daniels testimony can he received.
Before being allowed to depart
'rame> was called upon To- pay $40 for
~ sIStins arrest.
Hhn nnnIlnr punnh ninar Is SiIl tha
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

. rams leave SrIdhiun:
FOR Philadelphia aud sew loh ,,s u, \ Ii.
,BlIck Diamond ENprcssl and lliO p m. sun
day., d. \ II. Il, r., | y, 50 p. m.
For White Haven, llalrton and pliuuipll
points m the coal regions va H. y II. r. r.
6A5' rs and ~ p m. lor Pousyiilc. Gij a,
~, lis p, IN,
For Bc,hiehem la,ton Reading. Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations Ma u X n
Il. H., Gi5, 03s y. m; rs 80 (BlaoN Da
nd EXpre3s) ll,30 y. m, Sundays, D. Il II
X. H., OBS a. M; Los, S21 p. IN
For lunkhlnnock, lowsros, Elmira, Ithaca.
Geneva and principal Intermediate stations. vi.
D., h. ". Il r., so q. m. and 10 p m,
For Geneva. Rochester, BihIln, Aa2ad Fails
thyaso aud all points we'i. VIA y, \ H. r. r..
AS, ll.55 a. M, les, ;i33 (Bllck Diamond EI,
p'eSsl, 7is, l0il, Il.@o y. m. sundays, u. & IL.
II. H., ll.5j, S.97 y. m,
Pullman parlor and sleeping or .ehlgh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes. Blrre
and New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo ANA su,.
pension Bridge.
RoLLIN Ii. WILBUR. Gen. supt,. 20 Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Ast., 90 Cortland
street, New York.
A, W. NoNEMACHER, Div Pass Ast,, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman rc,cWatons apply 20
30s Lackawanna avenue, scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Delaware and Hudson.

IN ENVtT INllN Y, T'NI.
Trains Tor ,albondalc leave NcrJnton at go.
90 Si5. 10 Is u. m; l20l, l2p. III D. y.
5GU Il -, ;.51, 0.lj. ll20 y. IN: IN a. M
.For lIuuc,dIIc and Lake l.rtore, 60, lDI3 a.
m: 9ii and 80 y. M,
lor Wilkes BAR" G1, as, Sti 0">, 10. a.
For l.. \. Il. r. PoMt,-Gi5, Ms Il. M; al>,
I"7 and li30 y. M.
3a3 aud AZ y. m
For Nlbauy and all points north h-G9o a, M
al ~! y. M .....,. .
:, NDAN TRAINS
Tor 'athoudalr $50, ll.3i a. M a.Ii ,j!,
5i. aud lo.j. p. m.
For Wilhcs Birrc--u,"s ~ M; l2,0i, LIS, 8.S,
90! and >i2 D. m
For Albany ami point, north ~ - p. N.
For lionr>d,c and Lake Lodo'r.-s.jo, II -
M, and \, - u. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

IN Eject Aug. II. 1901.
Trains leave SCRANTON for New iotk--N to-
800. 5aj, 80 and 1905 a. M; i2r. 800
.i.lj. 300 aud So =. M For New York and
phiia,lcpha 80 and 1905 a. III, and ~, and
.iIi H. IN for rohyhuna-Al 90 p IL For
Buiaio--l 10, or and 800 a. M; 40. 80. .uj
urI If 81 y. m. For Binglanton ana way ia.
lions 10 % =. m. and Los p. IA. For U,wrgo
syracuse and rica IL, and d." q, M; 80
aud 49, y. III. o>weso. syracuse and Uticl
M"utru.c--v.vO a. u.; IUj and .0J D. M Nicn
olson accommodation -im aud G,lJ D. m.
Buon,sbwa Division for Northumberland. at
Gii and 1905 4 M I'io and 90 y. IN, For
SUNDAY llnills For New i"rh, 40. 500 30,
aul lo0j Il, M, 80, ~ and 800 p NJ For
Hufnlo -l,Ii and 49, g. M; l@O, So, ;.0j
and ll.aj D. III. For BnghImou and way sta
ton, 100 and 1910 u, m. Eluom,hurg division
-INnNn SrlnnlMn. lO.Oi .. N. and 10 D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
NOTICE

Conductors Ilammitt, =. Singer. f. r. Stcv.
cns and Brakcncn Rafferty,, Garrison. kccnan aud
T. Larkn will report at supctintcnicnt's office,
Monday Oct. os.
'onductors Doudican, rasincr and crows will
attend 10 u. IN. class air brake instruction car,
Oct. 2s. Tor second course of Instruction
Conductors ". tdrmody and T.. McAlisicr and
~ lIchnigan and crews will attend y. M class
air brake instruction car, oct. -, for second
course Of Instruction.
tonduu'ois y. Randolph. John Baxter and i.
'Irigg and crews will attend : u. N. class.
air brake instruction ear. oct. -, for second
course of insiru,i ion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 q. nl., week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia. via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburs and the
West.
9.3S a. m.. week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.lS p. M. week days. (sundays,
l.5S p, MD, for Sunbury. Har-
iisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
1888 p. M, week days, through YES
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
4.27 p. m, week days, for Hazleton.
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
j. r.. III TlllIN>ON, Gen, Mgr,
j. r. WOOD. Gen. PAS. Agt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

ncrty; s,a. m. ifou.er; .,iso a. M. Moran;
3. M, w. II. Bartholomew; 10 D. M. Iamping.
Passenger Engines a. M. Gaf,ncy: : o. M.
L. j. 1attimcr; 10 q. M. Nauman; 10 a. m,
scoor; y. M. Stanton; $50 p. m. McGovcrn.
n, M, D. llaegcrty; II a. m. +. Wall; . y.
n T. Doudicln p. M, W Kirby; p. m,
". ,armodr; . H. M. A. T.. kctcham; g p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
MINERS TO HAVE CELEBRATION
TOMORROW.

It Will Be the Anniversary OF the
Close of the Big Strike Of Year
Ago--organizations That Will
Participate in the Parade in This
City-Condition of the Anthracite
Coal Trade-The D., L. and w.
Board for Today--Industrial Notes
of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Erie Railroad. Wyoming Division.

T Nin ior NcW Iorl lnd lnlrfmodlaIo polnts
lcdi, Scranton as follows; 7.20 a. m, 80 p. m,
Auyal,-l08i a. m. from Iono,dllo, lIawley
aud Intermediate points; go y. m rom New
York and intermediate points. No sunday trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL WON.
Foot Ball Eleven Defeated the Key
stone Academy Team OH Satur-
day by Score of IL to O.

The Scranton High school foot ball
team defeated the strong eleven from
keystone Academy on Saturday after
noon by Il score of t. To 4. The game
was Spiritedly contested and was Wit
messed by over Il thousand persons.
Despite the fact that keystone
kicked off. the high school players
scored Il touchdown in the first four
minutes of play. Eyuon going over the
line after til" ball had been rapidly
advanced down the field fifteen and
twenty yards at Il time. ORcillJ
kicked the goal from place. making
III" score & to 0.
keystone managed to keep the bali
in the High School territory for the
rest Of the half. but failed in every at
tempt to get it over the line. Powell.
of Keystone. made twenty yards at the
outset of the second half. but High
School got the ball on tumble. Tho
bah was worked gradually down to-
wards kcystOnc's goal. and Just be
fore tho game Was called, Eynou went
over the line for another touch-down.
and DRciily again succeeded in kick
ing a goal. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

Tomorrow. the anniversary of the
day work was resumed by the miners
after their victorious strike of last fall,
will he celebrated throughout the an
thracite region as Mitchell Day. Every
colliary will be shut down and IN the
larger towns of the three districts
paradcs and mass meetings viii he
held, under the auspices of the United
Mine Workers OF America
John Mitchell. preslpn, Of til" min
ers' organization, in whose honor the
day is to be celebrated. viii attend the
Wilkes Barre demonstration. MI thc
Mine Workers locals in l.uHcrn" conn
~. north of the WILKES Barre moun-
tain, will participate in TIL" Alligator
city parade AMI mass meeting
In this city there will be II parade ~
the afternoon of all the locals from old
Forge TO Jcssur. followed by n mass
meeting at the old armory. which will
he addressed by Hon. William Ahrd-
hams. NJ. T.. OF Wales, the famous
miners champion: Tom Lewis, ma
tional vice president Of tll" United
Mine Workers of America; DR.. q. Vii
lone and others.
AT n meeting of representatives of
the various locals. in \. .. t. w. hall.
Saturday night. the formation OF the
parade was agreed upon.
William FitHsimmons will he grand
marshal. His aides will he: Peter j.
MullancN. Charles Berry. j. -. GWyne
and Michael Mcloughlin.
At the head of the line will be the
guests of honor. Judges Edwards
Kelly, Carpenter and Nosburg, ReN. j.
\. ORcilly and Rev. Or. Il. +. y.
Pierce. and I'll" speakers who win adj
dress the mass meeting.
In the column of marchers. tn" post
of honor will he given the striking
street car men. The delegates to the
Central Labor uniun will march behind
them. and then will como the Mine
Workers locals in the following order:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

Parade VIII form on Mulberry street,
right resting ON Wyoming avenue;
Second division will form on Washing
ton avenue, right resting ON Mulberry
street; Third division will form on
Penn avenue. right resting on Mulberry
street; Fourth division will form on
Nine street, right resting on Wyoming
avenue.
The line of march viii be as follows
Form on Mulberry street. march TO
Washington avenue, TO Spruce, TO W!o-
ming. To Hyde Park bridge; counter
march to Adams avenue. to ;rmorN .
where mass meeting will be- held. The
parade Will NOV" promptly AT O'Clock.
Bauer's band will lead the parade.
Local 1916, of Dunmore. will hay" TWO
bands and drum corps. Nearly every
other local will have either u band or
drum corps, and some will have both.
II is estimated 5000 men will hu in
line
carbondale VIII have Il parade and
mass meeting in the morning. District
President Il. ID. Nichols, Vice President
Adam Ryscavasc and Organizer Rob-
"rt \. COPYRIGHT will he the principal
speakers. Ha2leton aud PutlSVille win
also have celebrations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
NuNDA. uC ToBER as.

Wild cat, fn.t l.ao .. M, T. Van Wormer;
10 a. M; D. W.l1ur' II a. M, u. Dohcrty;
p "a, H. ~ bus
sumur,t' E'c a. M. west, Nichols; II a.
m. wet db"ml&on;, G p. M. east, J, lienni'
gan: p m. west. NJ. Golden; p. M,
tsyuga, NJ. Gmley; ! p. m, Nay Aug, i, Nc
Allister
Pushsn--o a. M, Widnsr; CAS- a, M, S. Fin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

Tho following is the makeup of The
D., l." AID ". board for today:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81
Mid 'n, Ia, =, m, +. l.. Rogers; II
p. M, %. ". fitlsrrld.
Sumnni,~s 10. = H. N, east, L. VI lla,Irtt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

The popular Punch cigar is stlll the
leader of the l0c cigars. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

The football eleven Of the School or
the 1.aCkaWanna defeated tho Carbon
dale High school team at Carbondalc
on Saturday afternoon by score of
= Ia U.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28
The TeIephonopranh.

This is combination of the pho
nograph with the telephone, in,
tended to record a telephone mes.
sage on a wax cylinder at the
receiving end of the telephone line.
The record is made by a stylus
actuated by the fluctuations pro-
duced by the sound waves. From
the impressed cylinder the message
can be retransformed into spoken
words by the ordinary method of a
photograph. The usefulness of the
instrument depends upon the fact
that by its means a message can be
sent when the intended recipient is
absent. Upon his return the latter
can set the photographic appara-
tus going and listen to the message
at his leisure Engineers Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28
THE BRIDE AT LAST
SAID LOBBY. -
But 1t Was Only After the Groom
Had Seized His Hat and
Started to Leave.

In telling about "Some People !
Have Married, I'm the Ladies Home
Journal for June, the the Rev. d.
M. Steele says: Being an Episco-
palian l have always used the tor
NAL printed service of the PRAYER
Book. In this the greatest Stick
Ter is "obey.' One day a couple
came to me, bringing as witnesses
the parents Of both bride and groosn,
Everything proceeded sToothly to
the point love, nonor and obey,
when the bride refused to say the
last. l repeated it and waited.
Again she refused, and l shut up
my book. Then there was a scene.
They talked it over, and the more
seriously they argued and dis
cussed the more stubbornly she re-
fused. The parents became angry,
the groom excited. and the bride
hysterical. To humor her he joined
in the request to have it left out;
but liked the fellow and decided
that a little sternness from me in
the present would be favor to him
in the future. So told them that
| had no authority to change it and
would not do so. l tried to show
her the foolishness of her objection,
but it was no use. Finally, l said
t0him; well, this HOUSEHOLD must
have a head somewhere. will
leave it out for her if you will say
it. Then it was his time to refuse,
which he did. He gathered up his
hat and started for the door, when
presto change she sprang after
him, led him back by the hand, look
ed meekly up it him and SAID it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-28

night and is given little more pay
than a day laborer. He is compelled
to listen to the wrangle of lawyers.
/ hope that the time will come when
the juror will be treated like gen.
tleman and when he will receive the
pay of business man. l also hope
that the jury system of conviction
will give way in which the concur
renee of reasonable number of
jurors shall determine the verdict.
at is one of the duties of Ameri
can citizenship to perform the duties
of witness when summoned into
court, although under the present
system the witness is treated like a
liar and is browbeaten by opposing
lawyers. But the juror and the wit
ness should strive for their own ele-
walton, and should perform their du-
ties of citizenship in these respects
when called on to do so.
ut has been said that prohibitory
laws are the most certain incentives of
perjury known Both witnesses and
jurors are parleying with conscience,
and their attitudes spring from objec-
ton to the law. do not mean to say
that some of them may be unwise.
don't mean to say that sometimes the
people may be made good by statutes
or ordinances, but do wish to say that
when city passes an ordinance it is
the duty OF its residents to uphold it.