davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
EVENTS OF THIS EVENING.

Jubilee meeting and mortgage
burning services at the First Welsh
Baptist church, South Main avenue.
The members of the Columbia Hose
company, and a number of invited
friends, will enjoy Il clam bake at
the speedway hotel ON the Elmhurst
boulevard this evening.
Regular weekly prayer meeting at
the simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. ]. r. Austin, leader.
Special religious services at the
Washbnn street Presbyterian church.
Talent sicial at the home of Miss
Bertha Vale. 1914 Swetland street, by
Miss Ida Hughes Sunday schoo,
class of the Jackson Street Baptist
church.
Wedding of James ~ Powell of
North Garfield avenue, and Miss
Gwennie NJ. Thomas, of North Main
avenue, at the South Main avenue
Welsh Cal> nistic Methodist church
Ice cream social at the Jackson
street Baptist church, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society.
ice cream and strawberry social on
the lawn in front of ST. Marks Lu-
theran church, corner of Washburn
and Fourteenth streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
INDIANS ON PENSION ROLL,
What Some of the Redskins Did in
the Civil War.

From rhc Milwaukee sentinel.
II read with IA great deal of inter-
est" said Wisconsin veteran, IAN
article in the sentinel regarding lndl-
ans who are on the pension roll. The
names printed are nearly all familiar
to me. for ! served year and "A hair
with those I'D soldiers in the Thirty
seventh Wisconsin. They all came
from the reservation i'm ShaWano
county. and We're enlisted in the spring
of 1864 by James ". Hitchcock, who
was later commissioned captain of the
company, the first captain of COM
pany X, \. A. Burnett, having been
killed at the charge before Petersburg
"Hitchcock's Indians were good SOL
diers. especially on the picket line
They did not take very kindly To the
drill and strict discipline of the army,
hut they were good shots and hard
fighters. There VAS not coward
among them, and some were regular
darcdeVils. | remember seeing one
young Indian get a ball through his
cap, just grazing his scalp. lie felt of
his head. looked st his cap. raised a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Only Two Candidates.

The only candidates for the delegate
ship to represent the First Legisla
tive district at the coming Republican
state convention Ia, be held in Harris
burg in August who registered We're
Evan J. Davis. of South Main ave-
rue. and Thomas Gillespie, of North
scranton.
Chairman George w. jenkins and
Secretary Walter Simpson held a
conference at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning in the district. and the
latter east the ballot for Messrs. Davis
and Gillespie. The ballots We're COM
puted by the chairman, and the cam
didates formally declared elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Excursion Season Opened.

The excursion season IS already
upon us. and the town is being pla-
carded with the announcements of the
various societies. mine funds, etc.
Lake LOdore and Mountain Park seem
to be the favorite resorts selected this
year for the annual outings, and Sat
urday next will begin these popular
one day events.
On that date Division No. >. DauSh-
terS of Erin, and Division No. 90. An
cient Order of Hibernians, will spend
the day at Lake I.odore. while St
Leo's battalion and their friends will
go to Mountain Park The SloanCen-
tral Mine fund have selected Saturday.
June %. as the date for their outing at
Lodore. and the Ancient Order of Brit
ons have engaged Mountain Park for
July 4. The Continental fund eXcurt
on July s and the Diamond fund on
August "A to LOdorc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Rsnauno Chemical Co.'S sxprSssve. rtaT

war whoop and kept on shooting. 1t
was in Fort Malone, at Petersburg,
which We had charged and captured.
sharpshootcr had got range of the
young Indian and the latter was not
wise enough 10 know it, \ second bull
let barely missed killing him and he
then took better cover,
The Indians We're all right as long
as whisky was KEPT from them but
some of them We're very ugly when
drunk, and while We were waiting at
Washington Ia be mustered out one
big fellow tried to Kill Captain Hitch
cock. They have Il Grand Army post
ON the reservation and are as proud
of their record as any of US. There
We're a few other Indians scattered
through Other Wisconsin regiments,
but the Thirty-seventh had the only
considerable body oC them, fOrty-tive
at the outset in one company and one.
an Oneida, in another company.
Twelve or thirteen Of them We're killed
or died of wounds, nearly one third of
their number. five of them dying In
rebel nrisan nA@s"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
AN INCIDENT OF HISTORY.
Origin of the Phrase "Blood Is
Thicker Than Water"

John II. Tattnall, of savannah, Ga,
is the only son of Commodore TAFT
nall, who as flag officer of our squad
ron in the China seas in 1893, was AN
eyewitness of and a participant in
the famous action i'm front of the raku
forts which marked the beginning Of
the international process now reach
ing a climax in China, STYLED in Euro
pean diplomacy the partition, but from
the American point of view the devel-
opment, of China. The remarks said
TO have been made by General Chaffee,
of the Unitad states army, on re-
cent social occasion in Pekin. and the
America British attitude on this great
Eastern question. recall strikingly at
this time the incident between Com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
IN A FEW LINES.

The Runners and Drivers local Of
the United Mine Workers of America
will run their first annual excursion
to Lake LOdore OH Thursday, June II,
The excursion is expected to be one of
the leading ones of the season, as it
has been extensively advertised, and
several hundred tickets have been sold.
The Crystal Literary and Dramatic
club will produce BARLEY campbells
melodrama entitled PASSIONS slave"
at the Auditorium tonight.
The drawing for the gold watch for
the benefit of John Tranter at ST.
Mary's hall was postponed fr/ III"
18th of June to July T..
Thomas Neary and John ltowley, OF
Mcclure 4 Grier, spent sunday AT the
home of the Misses Gallagher of Chin
chilla.
John Neary. of West Market street,
returned home from the Buffalo stock
yards with carload of horses.
The Barbers' union met last evening
i'm Leonard hail.
l.. G. Clark. of IGdella. is visiting his
brother, Frank Clark, of Church
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

Mrs. Michael McClane, of Fig
street is seriously i'll.
The members of James Connell
lodge. No. 10 Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will meet at Freuhan's
hall this evening.
Mrs. y. j. Mallot. of Buffalo, y. V,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Boland,
on Pittston avenue.
The home of Henry Kennedy has
been frightened by daughter,
The Royal Arcanlm will hold its
regular monthly meeting this evening
at Pharmacy hall.
There will he Il mothers meeting at
the South Side Young Womens Chris
tian association rooms. 1921 Cedar ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon. This will
he the last meeting of the season.
All mothers are invited To come.
Cake and coffee will be served.
Grand opening today at NJ. Bngno's,
1920 Prospect avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
DUNMORE.

The Prohibition league will hold a
meeting in Manley's hall on Saturday
night. when it is hoped all members
will be present.
Mrs. John Corrcll. of Dudley street,
has returned from Minneapolis. where
she went as a delegate of the Ladies'
auxiliary.
Michael Cullen, of MOSCOW. is visiting
friends in town.
James OHora left yesterday for Lake
Lodore. where he will spend some time.
w. j. Hall is indsposed at his home
OF Dudley street.
Ice cream soda. Bones drug store. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hand, of Fifth
street are in New York city for Il few
days.
Spencer Masters has left for Cleve-
land. Ohio, where he will permanently
reside.
Treasurer August Wahlers will pay
school orders Wednesday, June L.
at the borough building.
Messrs. John and James Skeoch, of
Clay avenue. have returned from two
weeks stay at Buffalo.
w. d. Perry, bookkeeper at the Green
Fridge colliery store. is seriously ill at
his home in Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
BOARD OF TRADE.
committees
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT
DANIELS LAST NIGHT.
Members Decided to Take a Vacation
During July and August-Y. M. I.
Minstrel Performance in Mears'
Hall Attended by a Large As
semblage Excursion Season Has
Begun-Delegates to Republican
State Convention-News Notes and
Personal Paragraphs.

The West Side board of trade met
last evening, but owing to the heat and
counter attractions. the attendance was
limited. A number of bills were ordered
paid, ana the reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and approved,
and endorsed by the auditing commits
tee. President Daniels announced the
appointment of the following commit
tees for the coming year:
streets and I,ridgcs-A u Holmes. T. P.Wade
man, r. g. Morgan. u. -. Evans. Joseph Oliver.
j 8. Swishcr. John Fern.
Mcmbcrship--Mila Farrell DR.. W. u. Davis.
w. c. Moscr. r. Fellows Mason. W. Haydn
l,an. Robert !. Williams. ,cnkn r. Reese.
parks--T Fellows Mason. r. J. Mct ann. \.
NJ Morse Joseph +. Phillips, ". t. JonnS,
John Fern. i. :. Swi>hcG
biruilcurcr,- JOHN Il. Yarn. John H. Fellows,
William Il. Williams, Hector Campbell, T.. VI.
Clarke. u. ~ Evans u. g.. Morgan
Finance Hector Campbell. Di. u. W. Evans
W g. Davis. Thomas L.. Price, william Corle>s.
legislation Joseph Oliver, !. !. Davies. T.. Il.
rtclcr. Robert J. Williams. r. Fellows Mason
A. b. liolmes. Jchn Il. FAIR
The board Will! request councils to
take M the appeal made by Conrad
Schroeder in reference to the water
rates, and the matter win be intro
uuced by Select Councilman Oliver. 1t
WIS reported that the petition now be-
fore councils with reference to the
raving of Washburn street will be sup
plcmentcl to include the paving of
street intersections.
Mr. Mason reported that the ordin-
ance for paving South Main avenue
has passed three readings in councils,
surveys are being made. and that
property owners will soon learn the
cost of their share of the paving. 1t
is requested that all old drain and
water pipes needing replacing should
hc attended to before the pavement is
laid
The board decided tn adjourn for
July and August and the next meeting
will not occu" until tn" secord Tues
day in September. unless IA spcca!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Phillips, of 1905 Jackson street.
last evening entertained the Ladies'
Aid society and the finance board of
the First Baptist church.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of William r. Wanna. of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. II. Il. Bender.
formerly of South Main avenue. The
ceremony was performed in the
Quaker city on June 3, by Rev, +. W.
Farr, of the Bethlehem Baptist church.
The new social committee of the
Electric City Wheelmen Will con/Ict
a dance at the club house tomorrow
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Factory Girls Arrested,

Edith Davis and Jennie Richards.
two young factory girls, were ar
raiGned before Alderman Kelly on
Monday evening. charged with disor-
dcrly conduct. and each was fined 81
and costs. The prosecution grew out
of remarks made by the girls to Will
lam Sayers. who conducts Il meat mar
ket on Scranton street.
Savers alleged that the girls We're in
the habit of calling him scab, be-
cause he persists in keping his shop
open after G p. m. Another one of the
girls. Harriet Richards. for whom a
warrant was issued. succeeded in elud
ing arrest. The two who We're fined
now threaten to have Sayers arrested
for aSsaulting them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
WEST SCRANTON
meeting is essential, and in that event
It will be called by the president.
The 2. M. I. Minstrels.

Take the number of persons who can
he comfortably accommodated in Mears'
hall. multiply 1t by two, and close
estimate will be at hand of the size OF
the audience which last night enjoyed
the minstrels given there by st. Brcn-
den's council. Young Mems Institute.
1t was excessively hot. the audience
fairly swetered, and the programme
covered q period of three hours, vet
the delighted throng would have well
ccmed more. And all this is due to
the fact that dance to Bauer's music
was pleasantly looked forward to by
the younger element, which was. by
far. in the majority.
The st. Brenden boys proved them
selves original in their invention of the
now celebrated plum tree" social. In
ways too numerous to mention at
length. they established an enviable
reputation as entertainers. Last night
they outdid themselves several times
over in both respects. They can give a
minstrel show any time the spirit
moves them and count securely on a
crowded house.
In music. mirth and interesting nov
elites the performance was all. and, in
many features. much more than Is
looked for in even the best of amateur
minstrels. The chorus singing was
really artistic. the soloists We're. with
out exception good in voice. well
trained. and appropriate in their selec-
tions. the jokes We're all of local char
acter and some of them, to say it most
mildly. We're mot bad at ALL" and the
performance as a whole was given with
a refreshing snap and dash and alb
sence Of the more common frailties Of
the amateur. betokening cleverness and
thorough preparation.
The curtain rose on the inevitable
semi circle. with Il gorgeous setting OF
skyblue hangngs, a hedge of full
blown sunflowers. and. for Il center
piece. Il huge. refulgent sunburst.
NJ. ]. Fitzgibbon. the interlocutor.
in regal costume of bright colored
satins and powdered wig sat on II
raised diaz in the middle Of the semi
circle. At his feet. posed two hand
some little urchins. James McHugh
and Thomas Fadden. attired as pages.
The performers wore duck trousers
and blue shit waists. The end men
and chorus members We're BACKED:
the soloists wore white face"
The soloistS were Edward Walsh,
James McHush. James McAndrew,
Bert Johnson. Will Nanston and Harry
Sullivan. Every one received an en-
core. Master James McHugh was the
most pleasant surprise of the even
ing. Hc possesses a remarkably true
soprano voice, of the sweetest tone
and extensive range and volume.
That he should not have beer brought
out more prominently before was a
matter of marvel to all who heard
him for the first time.
The end men were Gene tosgrove.
James Cummings. Richard LonerSan,
Edward McClain. Daniel Lenahan.
Robert Duffy. NJ. J. Burke and Leo
Crossn. Mcssrs. tosgrovc. Cum
mings. Lonergan and Crossin gave
comic songs and, like the more pre-
tentious Soloists, each received an en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12

A very interesting lecture was de-
livercd last night before a large audi
ence at the North Main Avenue Bap-
tist church by President Silas $. Neff,
Ph. H.. of the Ncff college Of OratorS
Philadelphia. "rhe Core of F.duca-
ton" was his topic and in part he
said:
The glory OF God is the succc,s of Ills chill.
dicn. The problem of success is the problem
of education. There Is formation that Will
render unnecessary ali reformation, and that is
the formation OF the people. There is relatively
but one great problem under the consideration
Of man today. and that is the right education OF
man. All Others are insignificant in comparison.
God and man are in partnership in the Kingdom
OF God on carth-tod's part was CreatiOn man S
is education.
A successful machine is ono perfectly adapted
to doing the work desired. so you must con.
slider successful man. What is mans work?
Ultimately to grow himself and his fellows into
the highest all round power. A man not contrib
uing directly or indirectly to this is failure.
What are the conditions which man must meet
TO be successful? He must have great physical
endurance; he must have the confidence OF the
people: he able to minrle with the people: do
lis special work perfectly; contribute. to some
extent at least. directly to the improvement OF
condition Of things about him: and finally be
able to see how things in general ought to be.
TO meet these lie must have certain qualities.
physical health. character, general knowledge,
special knowledge of his special line of work.
emotional power observation. n.aenation. Health
will give endurance, character will bring con
f''encc Of The people, general knowledge will
help TO make him good mixer with people, spe
tiai knowledge will aid him in doing perfect
work, emotional will give him personal intu
cncc, observation will enable him to See things
they are and Imagination will give that
highest OF all cndowmcnts, the ability to see
how things ought to be.
Passing by the first !out oi these points. we
arc to consider the last thrcc--rmoton. ob3cr
yaton and imagination. Emotion gives the in
hurntial element, observation the practical, and
imagination the element OF invention and orig
inalty. Our fellowmcn need many kinds of help
IRON MS, which We must give them if we are
to succeed. hut the help they need most OF all
is our personal influence their lives The
main factor in this power OF influence is orr
feelings.
\ man must first realize things a. they are
before he will haze any desire tor Improvement
II hc do not that hS coat is shabby he Will
not desire new one. There is perhaps nothing
quite perfect yet in this world. There are better
ways nj teaching. selling goods, preaching
bringing up children, building houses, making
clothes.
Man must have his powers Of observation de.
vclopcd in order to see how these things arc
done. But most OF all modern education must
produce original peoplc--becal-c only original
people can improve on the present ways oi doing
things. The education to produce this kind Of
people must be- TO very largo degree a new
kind of education
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
GREEN RIDGE.

MIR and Mrs. !. y. Poorc, OF Capouse ave
nue.. are in New York city
Mis-. Charles veard, OF Detroit, Mich, Spert
The early pant Of the week with Green Ridge
friend.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary circle OF The
A,lury Methods. Episcopal ohmch will mcer at
the home oi Mrs. ID. T.. Necld $50 Columbia
avenue. tomorrow afternoon at j O'Clock. large
attendance is desired.
e. l.. Jones and Roy Gillespie went trout
fishing yesterday and returned With catch OF
twenty cash
The scholars from several Of the city knder-
esrten schools enjoyed picnic in sanderson's
park yesterday, Outdoor games were played, and
a hollntilul lunch was provided by Mrs. Edward
Fuller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12

A parlor entertainment will be held
at the Hampton street parsonage on
Thursday evening. June 13. at O'Clock.
The entertainment will be free. Ice
cream. strawberries with whipped
cream. sunshine cake, and coffee VIII
be served at the close of the entertain
ment. Following is the programme:
Instrumental solo ..........,..... ..Ne'iie t'ouse
Recitation. "Making Up ......lsnhc'1c Renlle
Vocal solo ................,......N .N''hnr b"'e"' '
Recitation, "Timc's Trago dies Adam Pul\er
Vocal duet
Mrs. J.. Stone and Miss Anna Bennett.
Recitation. "My Little Misses Has Gone to
Slcep' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Irene Parsons
Vocal solo, Little Snow.whie Hands
trerc Moses.
Recitation. "ln the Daisy Lane. Mary Williams
Vocal solo .Netia Nlliidihs
sorg. what Can the Children DO for Jesus
BY eight children.
Recitation ..................M Margaret Iabaugh
Vocal solo o......................Mr Mr.. r. y. Stone
Recitation. "She Proved it'' Eleanor cary
Vocal duet :. Mrs. Warren and Miss Anna l.eisicr
Instrumental solo. "Dawn of the Ccntmy'--
May Lewis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
OBITUARY..

The three -year-old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Phillips. of Maple
street, died yesterday morning, after ID
three days illness with bronchitis. The
funeral will take place Thursday after
noon at . o'clock. Interment will be
made i'm the Twentieth ward cemetery.
The father of the deceased child is seri-
ouSly i'll with typhoid fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "oh, it will
wear away" but in most cases it will wear
them away. Could they be induced TO try the
successful medicine called kemp's Balsdm, which
is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 25c. and 5Oc Trial
size free At all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Boetcher,
who died Sunday morning, will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
the family residence on Cedar avenue.
Services will be held at the house, and
nterment will be made in the Pittston
avenue cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Your Full Dress Suit.

Whether for the armOry ball or 9TH
er dress occasions. you will find the
newest here. either for rent or sale.
All the requisites. ties. shirts, gloves,
etc. Samter Bros. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
NORTHSCRANTON
SECOND LECTURE DELIVERED
BY PRESIDENT NEFF.

He Spoke Last Night at the North
Main Avenue Baptist Church on
"The Core of Education" and In
terested a Large Audience --Canta-
ia at the Auditorium a Big Sue
cess-"The Passion Slave" Will Be
Produced Tonight by Crystal Club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
$1.Q8 to $3.50

These figures represent the price limit Sum-
mer Wash Sus for ladies aud there many prices
- saudwiched in between that we have to talk
about them today, but the general expression of all
who have line for the present season, is that
Globe Warehouse Wash Suits for Ladies surpasses
anything in this city in style and value.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
\ Stupend0us
It Bargain Lots
In Ladies' Tailored Gowns.

To clean up the balance of stock in Ladies' Suit
Department. The all of this seasons produc
ton aud strictly in accord with the highcass charac
for which the Globe Warehouse Suits Justly
famous Today you find size in of the four
lots and probably the style and material you had
mind How it will be can't say, but
advice is don't take chances for delays dangerous
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
PARK PLACE.

Mls ". +, Dale, Of Dakota, is ylsilin. Mr.
and Mrs, William Ward, ol Diamond avenue.
Miss Hattie Vail, OF Court street, is ILL.,
Mrs, s H. sickier, OF Providence road, is i'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Pea Coal S1.5o a Ton Delivered.

to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to j. r.
Sharkey, 1911 Cedar avenue. Phone
66S3 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Here Are the Facts in This
Remarkable Sale Of Ladies' Suits

LOT ALL Suits formerly sold at d 90
So. 50 to 5000 each now. ....."....... -VO'> ~
LOT II-AN Suits formerly sold at Gk 90
from 5000 to $12,oo each, >pO'>O
LOT lII-A Suits formerly sold at 90 10
from $12.oo 70 81 500 each, are ~O'>C
LOT lV-Al Suits formerly sold at 1000
from $500 to So 500 each, are now @'>C