davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-06
II. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a m.
 Public worship and sermon, II a. m. Senior Christian Endeayor, 7:00p. m. Song service and sermon, 500 p. m. Stewards monthly meeting Mon day evening at 7;30.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7.30.
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:30. Everybody invited. Strangers are cordially welcomed.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-06
A Splendid Success.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 "How did your charity ball turn out?"
 "Oh, it was splendid success. Our expenses were only S227, and we had $4.33 left over for charity.''
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-06
Fresh vegetables at Pratt's.

l am prepared with nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. G. s. VAN WAeENEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

Professor knttnor. an eminent German surgeon,
who hs had experience will, H,nhUiYnrc corps
in thinJ, South Africa aud rurk"y. has g:von
some interesting observations oI; thr success oi he
ambulance service on the field oi battle In
speaking oi the war in South Ali,L hC said That
all attempts to begin ambulance Woin dnIinw an
engagement were iruitlo>S and rcltQin 10 cost Ic
lives Of many surgeons and attendants Al PaaIr-
berg. he said. three Surgeons and q number #
ambulance men Wc!c shot in attempting 10 take
off the wounicd bci"ir the ifiN. crgSri. An"lhur
difficulty thai was found in South Africa WaI
that iii" khaki uniforms 20 closely resemble! il!c
Garth that at night tH searching parties Tor !hJ
wounded ltNd much trouble in nicEnG uut 1lIr
men ~ they lay con"calcd behind Ill" stones aH'!
bushes. lie VA: ,trongIr Of the opinion that the
fate oi the wounded depended largely upon the
first bin,lec. and he wue sure inat many ivra
We're lost that might easily have been saved had
the soldiers Themselves iuuwm how to lie up thcis
wounds til the hospital attendants could rca"l.
thcm. Professor kuitnr! Is evidently 4 linn he
lever that all soldiers >iiord hc carci,y IL.
>ruorod a. regards the best mean. ioi giving first
aid 10 tn. Wounded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
Tunnel Ventilation.

Tr following lrmHhs -! tLc Lancet lu. OF
special interest 10 New NUnrIs Al tine mr,rM
time, when it i possible t" gathov from tlo
experience VI uth1S thr dr,uUilr "unor Of r.c.
vcutiou H. s1!S that luo m,l-ulc- adortai "u
H." rcu;rI london railway t1vEl.c yaulluiuu
ct he ''tuhc'' .Lc IN lace NJ; Nc cp"lmuu, um.
hcr OF people daily tuyrin2 ou the line, in de-
quJtc Wc pointed ont a,'uc nc L.o llut - l.
% wen ku"Nn L,,l that tI' air ul i'a "uh," hS
pot gToWu plrl.JhtCg a., lan punG lity ul TO
system hI, inrlHiscd, ENoE IA pi,siug the ho,i,
ing offices OF ILc station, "l the III cS.'r, ~
unpleasant ,irkly whiG r. experienced On 'c'
ualkS ate nov mlN bo,n' put ~ the lc~ul, ~
n series Of ulc,c,iius experiments uade hy M
\. Wyu,cl Blylh, tEc medical oltj,7l ui health
OF - Muycbouc, aud hi, -oH They found ,'1U
the ,lIhonu,acd giS at sumo station. WAS 10 hes
than lp.3 pats per lo0yI, while hclNcru the ,Ia,
tiol s--lhll Is 10 sa!, in tno rpnni Ill uHtuLci
ia. Since the average amount ,i ,lhoui, acid
gIs IN the outer ain seldom exceeds 4 Ill!, per
io,uU, and tllg. Whenever the amount ul ,Jv.
Lunic,aGl gas in the ar ot = room exceed, tbs
amount by palts pcr 1000. II is rol hc,h, ard
has a stuhy smrll. pIr- nCr lO,t.0 mas Do n
fixed as the limit OF irupmiN The tube" air
contains nearly twice tb,S amount Ne rrral Ncd
long ago that il Is nouseiSr 10 say tnut The mcrc
passage oi the trains through tight ittin@ 'wn'
ucl Is sufficient 10 insure satisfactory yeutila' ion,
M Wntcr Blllh's experiments clruly show
that, wllolr the lcntihlion depends q s.-ly on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
2iGiN.GiGlGiGlGiOiNiNiO
= HER POINT OF VIEW =:
AMM MMgNMMNM

r HE awful problem of the future as
connected with labor and capital
for ii is an awful problcm--ur-
pears to grow more appalling with the
s"-cHllcd progress of civilization All
the thought Of the wise men, an the
devices of the inventors. nil the kind
ness of philanthrophy and all the
breadth OF personal liberty seem pow
"rioss To- gain oven tn" most fragile
cleW To the unravoling of the enigma.
once there WAS Il simple Kind of code
which said that freedom and justice
meant the right of every man To do as
he pleased as long as the acts Of his
life did not Interfere with the rights of
another. That code is obsolete now.
There is ~ new rendering which reads
that the rights of one man consist in
his being exactly like another: that
there must be II dead level above.
which none may rise: that Procrustcs-
like. every person must conform ia n
general standard uf height. breadth
and Intelligence. The man whose head
contains ideas, clcNercr. clearer than
the thoughts of th. one who works by
his side. must not pop that head above
The horizon, must not use his kcen"r
int"llectuality TO better his own condi-
ton Mcdiocrity must be the standard
since lncdiOcrty is the most which q
majority IF mankind can attain. Thc
speed of the race horse must b" re-
duCed to match the gait heavy animal
rlodding at the plough This Is up-to-
date logic. TIL" man who disputes 1t
is Il menace To lii" peopl" and must be
pulled down from the foothold of his
higher ambition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
Irritation on a Vast Scale.

lne.,inn on an hmiur''|" seal" : reported ~
planned hy the Canadian railway authorities i'll
tic northwest. !; the noilct is carried oIi. mill
ions ut ac,cs u What is at present dr.. AID. I'M
profit able land will be- converted 'tu Il god
farming ana gazing conn rv. lhc.n barren lanls
lie hctwrrn Calgary ana Hod!vHr Hat, hnm'-
,li,nrel 10 the Iorll ii he .Lilroad line. Thlm',
Anderson, thr InieIion engineer. who las dt-
rrr'cl gigantic works IN '!iIusnL ana! Egrr',
has recently been "yor this urd. and report"
HAT there j. nothing tn prevent thr Wolk he
ug successfully r"rl,ed out. lIs icroit Is h"w
before the executive committee at Montreal. IL
/. understood that, .r tNpeInnC 10000 II
tie 3,U0r.ooD hlrrcu lurrs viii bc pat under h.t.
CATION. The plan includes ls building nj . dam
.l How Itr,r. a iuiit east vi i1lguFy, and inter.
srtiug canals. The !ol.c ~ Gravity is rci"!
urnn To- du tn" .r,t oi tu. NurD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
Alcohol.

Ii is we'll known that in sonc person, >,l,yrpt.
ilir 10 alcohol. rcd wMc! nhitc wines and cen
ale and beer may Produce alcoholic neulijS.
>onc PERSONS who indulge freely III alcoholic
drinks ior wears escape neurt.S, While Others WHO
take very little alcohol develop nc,uli. All Tic
WORKERS IN factories where the firrs of alcohol
may be constantly inhaled l.r liable to the L..
vropmcn Of nculiis. TIA" >pr.htr said that lr
had known orr cas-" oi usniia occurring in Z.
Wu,nIM fom SLIPPING cologne. Nc,uri- was more
commonly seen among ,hc higher c,G,'rs and III
illoEc whose nervous organization l. in"ir highly
developed than in the lower and more pllcgmatic
ulIs. ii people - From 4 Lecture
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
The Servant Girl Problem,

student, oi thc complies Uohlem "i Gnnr'r'e
service ATE l,uosuizIng 'lu'r ard m"le thl, ,'"
I,.l .ltorblo lies in what vr all th, "5.-"'.,-
i.on." and no multiplication ot domestic labor
upion, or ot tllmiug lo1l' i"r s-'yjo" ".li sat
thuirss hight 20 lar a, il'v n'odiy I'r di'n''
.i,ion. slys Many Low" Dickinson in ir'li''s
Weekly. Tie CAUSES that cleatc aud bring To-
ucther the undscpirrd women wc md IN tho To-
htion OF employer and uuplpyrd need to bc h'l-
Ter understood by students ger Tor social u'L'
rp,u,cn,. Iiyc u, training schools, ye', hHr the
lack Of training IN proper l.is a, &" wla' = =
mopcr rrtuu tp, Nl.r, on tht Vart 81 t"r servant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

tile passage vi lrLiI>. although there j. 81 much
movement OF air. and 50 muyn sucking in from
above ami blowing out IRON below. good por.
zion of the air must be driven backward and !or.
ward unchanged in the tIie; in "thrr wortS, the
tunnel air is diluted. but the Mn"lc %. ii Is never
swept cnt This has all along hccm oNr c''n,c,-
;ion. Tie amount OF CLrbonlo acid .aS in the
t,mncl>-.,vd b. II remembered. ihis is very
largely ii no, entirely. OF human oGisit.--i, more
thun double that Of the uul>.r ,,ir. Il would nc
inttlcStin. to know what hIricli"i0.i.ai oN-
animation wouli reveal. As tiuIc goes on, un-
les additional and mWc rncciyc ventilation By
fms is adopted. the condition al II" tunnel will
60 from bad I" worse. 1nr>r obsc.,gtihus m"ht
have bc,u extended to the air "t Ihr 'alS; Tire
results would prolG,l,y have shown a groaD'r pol
ion .lin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
OUR ASTONISHING PRESIDENT

,, l. - ,; u,
'''' '''' '''' ''"'S ""''''
President Roosevelt PERSIST. in 4 ,o,,r., -.
conduct that dlIc> the unlticious ,,r y.il1 ,,,t
even let leaders whisper to him mv,r.,i,,,. ,v
| ai,,u, appointments. lie insist, unnn d,ip,,
things above board Exclusively partisan cen.
-drlatou> count ior uotlIiu. in The matter nf
appointing mon Ia Office. lie is provium. hy his
works. his belief in rtncS, n, thr Gr.t ,nsl a.
an applicant. lie ScornS the tradition. Of polit-
ica -hill.ouagclN ~, every opuor,r,,it and .,v.
what he thiniu, with the abandon OF n ,nivl,c
citizen of Judgment talking 10 his ,ric,d. Tl,r.
is nobody doing ni; talking Inn himself. ,ny.
thing that comes from tlc white lnr., i. rrt
filtered through "a close nirnd oI the adu;i, i.
trJiiun." There !, no Spokesman ;,r tu,. n,,..;.
dent but The rrceit,m; An,holv oi dcrcucv
VIII" In, business with tic president can sr, hin,
in due time and is at !ihcrty to s3v his .tv ~
direct as BE- cln make it, with ,lc :,,,,,ldn,c FIAT
he will no; be sent away IL any .o,io,,, ,oli,t
~ - the presidents opinion OF ,,t,rru.c
Under tir Roosevelt ics;lte irI tJ,n i. ont
Of fashion, The army and navy ciiuucs tgcnbln
al the executives Acynndriuc ,nctEo;l nj mt ,i,,,
GoldiUn lmot, oi precedent and custom. w,
president doe, bn,l.c~, AZ business ma, Joe,
it. without any formal pothnr or any. rrrno.-,r
un> s"lcnmity. Everyone Drought into ,orr,rt
Will, him iindS him very much oi a !nmn hriu.r
ami nothing ut l.urr-huId. lie l., said Ia ",
writing his own message wlhor, regard lo n,c
duh details OF the budgets OF cabinet officers, 10
he striking out chief, at ard for general min.
.iprs in the matters before the country tor .,.
luton. Ills ''surmio.jty" i, beginning To- an.
pear in its the light, ~ only q thorough alh,.
ness {" tlngS Il capacity tor interesting himself
in things Is they come before iI. a decisive.
nrS. that is prompt lnt nnt iu,pptuors.
some oi the old ''.krr2i.>'' iI,,t AZ. .,.,re.l
that Mr.. Roosevelt will chna.m thr prcsidyrcv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
eiinitions.

INLr-IINDlNU HELPS NOhunN.--i outu.nh
Is. helps uoh,,y; least ui dl l!r on' WHO nonih'
i,tere H. P,,'ma'ic t,mnN' d1n"rn 'ho 'n,
thu.l,m o. utlcIs, di,,oulas" hpprst chuI'. alpt
react un ruc grImhlcr ronir iIui hlde's
command lu iAN,r with employers "g iclow ems
ploycs aud pra rol a." upcs selected tor advance
mcrt. Talking iItlu" make, failure easy. \
gloomy. melancholy disposition j. largely a mi,-
teg o. habit and mINiall! rct1t'lN ones s'i'
,nCcmcrt. Il docs not natter n on" il mIo"n'
soiouS cf ihr,e habits. they al hsGre u lho u'sl
result OF lite work, Just thC same. watch your
chance rtmlIh. MIKE tha,n rouu. ion hope snI
encouragement. .- November >auoc-,.''
Cul ; Ter, VI, u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

SIZE ol scranton can suoh taio"' p'
iou''u us we nave 'iShl herr'
ne 1ol'oNi'S mas attracted '"i'S,''r'-
ap'o alteh'ioh uur1fS 'he PoE' N''N'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that an application
will hc made to the Count ut common rlcl3
o lIckt"jnna county OH the "ii day OF hcrrm
"r,, I"V'' ~ " '''N IT, n''' ""'r q" "' P'',
-''ul"G ''r 'n' ln''i'''''"'' '." ,+"t.,.," W
T.. '''', ',I.,,,' 'uui,,t i, r.,i i,,,
uri ;r ,iL,,, , Ihu,i run n u,lir onJ
a. Briukc,bon 1hnruc. !r the chtltcr ot an in.
tended corporaIion 10 hc called "1hr Bachelors"
thc character and ohicc, Of which j. {" maintain
club for ~orial enjoyment ana ior ihl' pwPn'r
10 'dNr' possess an" '''S ",' '' S' ".',''t,S
ana l"lH''3'' ''"'''''' ny ''' '''' >'' '''' ''S
~ I r,rrry s,lt,.i,,,r
The appl!'htloh ny me ilche'ors lor
a charter Tor iheir lli'e-h"hofed organ
ration comes III me way ol Il Snrlr'se
to many people. I'D" b"rhei"rs nave
always been looked upon as the most
important 'oteric III III" Guy iIohS
about holiday time Wheh rN"rNhndN
was anticipating theif 'naShl'l'ehl pan
Alter tha' ineF Sfarei"iIE S'ns'd"o i"F
announcer tW'Nc'il"llth' WIN li' Ih''pS
certainty tnat IN" laSt pau WAS ulS-
llhctlN thc pes' III III" series running
over me years me committees "'etl'"
10 grow annually nix" l"l'sN' AN" mo-
nony holhcr'd L" INQUIRE now 1t i''i'h-
aSed llSeii' aS l"i'S us IL give 'ii' hai'u-
soonest pail III the season.
The proposed piah OF Ihe b"th"lofs
Is to form Il permanent oisani%atloh'
whose membership ANA lnanaGciheht
n'., .,, ','''."i ", ., "',", 't'''' .'''ni,,
,,,'.
,'nI'' n, ~ to"7 NV ~ -,
..,,r, al, ,n n,.,,,. tha ,n., intn,.ic, ,,n,n
h,tit,hl. ro,. u, ,n,,nnnv nr ,u,,1.,,,.
s,zo rbe n,ntrorn, viii, l.. r,,p.nI
,,,or,. han b.i,,o hrouoh, ,,onr ,h,
Adams ,,.n,ua on,r,nr. h.rn If vii,
be reversed the ends uoirc in the oppo-
,,o, ,he dimensions Dr. lyoySo fee.
which will make rlcntv of dancing
back ruhrmon will he i'm rhnr.,n ,r
th. docoratiy, ntrncts PM; and white
viii, no usrd us :, scheme color ,rork
win din tho floral >vo,l;
I, is n,.,b,hln that tb, Lis, ,f .,,,.u,s G
M.i1l moro u.nr,y ,nnroacb in nnnbnr
IN. balls held in th. | .yceum, Last vaor
t1,n r;,yc,,. cIub vns inn,i,,n,n1o r,,. Tho
,,,,,, c,n,,,nv ,r .,r.sts us,,,Ily in
,.i,nd hence he list wos nrun.I dow,
nrrcoptiblv. \ very large number of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

Sometimes the thought of reforming
the world, Of regulating the speed of
the universe. of settling all social
problems. opprcsscs our hearts. Occa-
siDnally we feel that the weight OF 1t
rests entirely upon us. Then we grow
pessiniistic and want to enact the role
OF Destiny or santa Claus. and allOt
his mans wealth az that mans innu-
cncc along the lines dictated by our
own immature Judgment. At these
times instead of finding fault with
rich men for being rich and for spend
ing their own money in the way they
please ii might be we'll to learn some
lessons &c Mr.. Carnegie. We hear of
his great b"ncfactions. of the millions
given tn universities. of the other mil Z.
lions for founding free libraries where
there were none, and of stiil other
millions to 80 into the hands Of the
working men and women who have
helped him make his colossal fortune.
We do not always hear of the little
thngs--the lives, he touches PERSONAL
ly on every side.
Just the other day he saw u picture
which pleased him. Inquiry brought
out the fact that the boy artist began
his studies in the Carnegie institute,
free to Piltsburg pupils. Mr.. Carne-
gle promptly bought the picture at a
high price, ana Informed the boys
mother that he would be responsible
for her sons further expenses in his
artist career. This is only one of
many art students who today are on
ahlcd by Mr.. Carnegie TO lift them
selves from the sordid uncongenial
environment in which they struggled.
to tn" altitude which their talents
morit"d. The same has been true OF
IL. multitud. of others who are pur-
suing their chosen career in music.
science, letters or the trades. lie has
w"ndrous opportunities to touch in
numcrablc lives. He does this nobly.
generously. beautifully. and always
with til. foundation thought OF lofty
ideals
Perhaps We can never set one per-
sons feet ON the high road to pros
p"rity. but surely we can give of whn t
We hitVe-our sunshine. a helpful word.
Il gentle hand over II rough spot. and
surely too. We need not envy on Gen.
, sure on" whose wealth and power seem
almost infinite ana yet who lives but
to benefit his felow-man.
Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

found impracticable, she will leave
| from san Francisco n fortnight later.
| captain Tate ana ihmilN VIII h"sln
wife and son, ANA Us Mrs. Tate has
several friends among the officers
wives who have gone out. the winter
viii pass most pleasantly. she expects
| to return in the spring. 1t is with great
regret that her many friends in this
city Witness her departure for such II
distant port, among such unfamiliar
surroundings. and they hope for her the
happirst voyage ana the safest haven.
TIL" rout" IL n delightful one, leading
by WAY of the Mediterranean.
Thanksgiving day on the golf links of
the Country club. What Il turkey
handicap Is. the writer of thcS" lines
does not venture To assert. but ii
sounds good and should be- popular.
MIR Frank Fuller cave Il dinner on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

have been thinking about Il certain
Pcnnsyivanian who comes in for Il
larG. share of criticism from his coun-
trNmen. When he was Il boy he wanted
to climb up ON the edge of things. ana
see what was on the other side He
climbed If he had been born forty
Years later ana tried to do that. some
organization on other would huN.
given him Il thunp ON the head and
told him 10 stay down in his place with
the majority who couldn't climb or
had 10 desire to see what was on the
other side of things. Fortunately he
got II start before the new or,i"r of
affairs cam. about. He has been some
what ut the head of the procession ever
since. His name stands for everything
meaning progress, from that which
ILLS out the SoIdii and Sombrc threads
in The warp of life 10 the delicate and
faircr touches which cmbrodrr the
finer web I have been wondering how
the strange, brilliant texture Of his
own life would have looked today. if
he had been obliged to pause often in
the weaving because al the others in
his widening world were on u strike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
Deba ting a Point.

TIL" r'an had in,t rc.conrienocd ii> io,nnr!
toward Hrd.'lH.
''Wnut did the lort"r say ,,o< the ncNr ,m-
liuu.' asked one passenger ot another.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

provide daily mamma in the shape OF
soup houses for those who will not
work, he has probably thought enough
about the matter To make his judg-
mcnt worth our while to accept
If he has reasoned 1t all out that
boys and girls who spend much of their
spare tinip in free libraries will not
b. found In street disturbances and
among anarchists, we may DO we'll if
we approve Of his verdict
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
n Social"v....o
q @a1rrsn1tal
= ''""%@1 zlES

,T>HE. OPERA CARNIVAL. Is the
pretticst and most pleasing anna
tcur entertainment ever given in
4 this city. II is not too much to
say that in no other place of the
size of Scranton can such talent be
found as we have right here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

Andrew Carnegie probably comes in
for more notice and more general crit =
iciSm than any other American. There
are times when possibly presidents and
labor aGitators and II few admirals at
tract greater attention. but take one
year after another. Mr. Carnegie is
sure to be in the public eye n little
more prominently than amy other mun
We have.
Oddly enough we forget To he proud
OF him all the time. We boast of o,lr
soldiers on land and sea. our statesmen.
our philanthropists: hut Mr.. Carnegie
is always doing great things in such
Il simple way that We grow used To it
ami expect it of him. IF any other
twenty-five mcn in our country had
given away th" same amount of money
that this man has bestowed on the
world we should be agitalinS the build
ing of monuments to their glory. but
we accept Mr.. Carncgi"s generosity as
II matter of course. ana wonder why
on earth he doesn't distribute 1t diff
fercntly. For instance. We, who have"
been struggling ana worrying over that
debt ON the Home for the Fri-ndcss
for the past seven years. believe that
he had built one library less ANA had
given us $l00Oo 10 help our poor little
children ana Old women who are alb
Solltcly destitute, lie would hay" been
doing a noble work indeed. Th"r" ar"
Others who feel that If he would only
forward Them money to send John or
Mary TO college IN buy II silk wedding
dress for Sarah Ellen, that would he
irur pnilunthrOphN. Doubtless an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23
+ r r r r r r r f r
SCIENTIFIC SALAD

"lnsccutstc knowledge IL danerto'a !""s
So in all things lc, MS he accurate
Hrs,irrs a, the salad would greatly aid me
in my task ly asking questions lnoi heyy;,
satiiy icr publication. which u nos-iolo W., w.
hc ansNcicd in full in an early issue o' .n'
Weekly Salad and their receipt a'khow'chRg'
immediately by mail All such coinnu',,a'
lions must. however. as a matter Of rnlltst.
bear de writer's correct name. and adhr'''
"a otherwise they cannot be taken INTO con
sidctntiou,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

II really Is difficult 10 see why amy
one should b"nr 4 grudS" against Mr'
Carnegie for being rich. II" did not
grind down the face of the poor to
gain his wealth: md""d ho has made
manv poor men rich by the gitt of
oppurtlmitN as we'll as money, Nnd
now that his wealth Is 50 vast he Is
rndruvurns Ia reduce II by Siits NOR"
sulanliu and more generous than amy
Thing that history can rccurd I'm par
nlIrl. 10 be sure he selects the OBJ
Iarts upon which he shah hcStoW his
own gifts Some of us protest against
that. We should lk" to max" sug
what "A rich man shall do with his
money. We say that he can give $lOu
with less sacrifice thau we can give
ten cents, and We appurtlon ont the
assessment which he should bcstow
on certain causes. When he fails t."
reach the schedule, we revilc him,
When he does happen 10 give accord
Ing 10 our pr@concciyed ideas, W"
promptly declare thut "hc never felt
il and might as Well have done more"
How hardly shall rich man enter The
kingdom of our approval
We are So much like The individual
who wanted 10 have everything equal
ly divided among the peupl" of the
world What would you do when YOU
had spent your sharc?' asked lis
tener why divide as'in. Of COURSE"
was the reply.
Mr.. Carnegie is the great erunary
which has conserved vast resources
against n day of famine, lie must
have had pretty wise head To do SO
well with his stewardship. Surely his
head will be Just as wise in the dis
tributlon of the accumulation. of the
years. If in his judgment, it is wiser
to feed The minds of the people than
constitute himself Il Providence to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

Mrs. H. w. kingsbury entertained IL
large company of friends at cards ON
Tue stlay afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

MI. Ernest Gamble. th" famous
singer who made such Il scnSuti N
h"r" two seasons ago. will hc in the city
again next week. This time he Az
i,'a:s n, the i.yccum in the HrorkwaN
,tit!'t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

Miss Edith Hill will entertain at
ards on Tuesday next, in honor of MIR.
edward Nettleton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

Miss BcSSc Slotc entertained the O.
NJ. y. club ut her home. ON SWctland
street. yesterday afternoon Dainty re-
frcShmentS We're served nj y. after
which the members took their depart
urc. after spending !; most enjoyable
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

Th"r. viii be a turkey handicap ON
Thanksgiving day ON the golf links of
the Country club. What II turkey
handicap Is. the writer of thcs" lines
does not venture to assert. but ii
sounds good and should be- popular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-23

hlr. Frank Eaton, OF MolriStoMn. y.
j.. is he guest Of scranton lricnns.f