davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

| ming life and hence it must be little
progression or retrogression.
| BE fair, honest, truthful and up
| right in your dealings with men. ! be-
| lieve that you should not be discour-
aged in the race for wealth, because
wealth is today the standard by which
| success is measured. Set your charaC-
| terS in the right direction that you
| may fit yourselves not only for the
| highest form of the highest civilization
| in the world, but to enter that place
which you have been taught is the
| inheritance of the Christian gentle
man."
The awarding of medals was next on
the programme and the following stu
dents proved the prize winners:
Medal for Evidences Of Rcligion-JoScph An
drew McNulty. Next in merit, Edward Joseph
OlTara. Donated by Right Rev, Michael j. lio.
ban.
Medal for Orator, -Alo,sius Francis rollsan
Next in merit. John Edward Mclialc. Donated
| by Colonel Ezra ", Ripple
Medal for English E,,a,-IoScph W. foo'c.
Donated by Rev. Edward j. McGoldrirk pastor
81. Ccccla's church, 'roukIyn. y, y
Medal for English ltrraturc-rhomls Martin
Jordan. Next in merit, William Martin kilrnl'
len. Donated by Hon Frederick \. Tone, New
York city
Science Mcdal-Joscph william footc. Nest in
merit John Aloysius Ruddy. Donated by Man
| haitian college, New YORK.
Medal for MathematicS- John Aloysirss Ruddl
Next in merit, Thomas Martin Jordon. Donated
by Thomas j, Foster, cSn. president Of the Inter
national Correspondence Schools,
Excellence Medal (Iunior th',l William Mir'
tin Kicullcn, Next in merit, Joseph Andrew Me,
Nuty. Donated by Mrs,rs. Clarke Brothers.
Excellence Medal NrcSlmau Glass Joseph
Raymond Jordan, Next in merit. eS arpno,
Frederick Michael Thompson, robert Emmrt
Gardiner. Presented by Rev. Michael Il, ponlHn,
pastor St, Marys church, pnnmorc.
Tuesday morning the closing cNer-
ciseS of the preparatory school We're
held and the following prizes awarded;
Special prize, gold Wa,ch, John fiddcn, rlo'u H.
ton.
Freshman class, special prizes, Frederick
Thompson, Robert Gardiner and Thomas llrNH.
First preparatory, special prizes, Thomas Nr
llugh, Edward ponnclly, Patrick Foley, John
Mcllugl, William he Lacy. second PREPARATORY
John Fa,lden, John Lotus, Joseph DoughcrlE,
Aoysius McIIugh, Fred Lhdncr, John Gilhoy,
Thomas Mullen Clair MciIalc Rohcl, nmn
Third preparatory, Edward Burke, Michael Antel,
John Powell, Cecil Foster, stanford Burke, vii
liam Potter, Special pcnmanship prizes, Patrick
Nc Andrew, John Ratchiord
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

County Detective Phillips reported yesterday
that ,L,seph pctro. who was assaulted by Josep,
Rutalayagc. at the Ridge sunday night, is In a
serious condition Court accordingly refused TO
take bail for the defendant.
In the equity case OF Michael Holland against
Mary Hayes. the demurrer was yesterday sustained
ard the bill dismissed at the cost OF the plain.
till
The Methodist Episcopal church OF Hampton
street applied to court yesterday 10 amend its
charter so as TO change the title to tho Enbery
Methodist Episcopal church of South Main and
Bryn Mawr streets Northeast district of Iacka.
wanna township. Attorney q. l.. Peck represent.
ed the petition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
FOR MINE INSPECTORS.
Board of Examiners Held a Meeting
and Organized.

The board before whom candidates
for mine Inspector will he examined,
organized yesterday. IT is composed of
James Young, of Dunmore; John +,
snyder Scranton; Vaughn Richards,
Priceburg; Alex, Rutland old Forge
James p, MORRISON, Carbonate.
The board organized by electing Mr..
snyder, president, and Emil Bonn. sec
retary. 1t will hold another meeting
on Friday, The examination conducted
by this board will not be under the
provisions of the Garner bill, which
does not go into effect until January l.,
1902
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
YOUNG WoMEN'S CLUB.
Will Give Strawberry snd Ice Cream
Social This Evening.

Among the talent who will entertain
this evening at the strawberry and
ice cream festival to be given by the
Catholic Young Women's club at their
rooms on Washington avenue, are:
VIII +. Burke, Miss Mary l., Mahon,
Miss Agnes A. Callahan, w. a. Lynott,
Foote Brothers, Misses Golden, Master
Deckelnick, the famous boy soprano;
Miss Hannah Maghran.
The club extends "A cordial invitation
to its host of friends to come and en-
joy one of the greatest events of the
season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
THE SCRANTON R1BuNE-THuRsDAY. JUNE 90 1901.

Anthony Gordon. who was convicted
of perjury, was sentenced by Judge
Kelly to two years in the penitentiary.
Gordon was the principal witness
against Simon Narushas when he was
on trial for the murder of John Miskus.
Gordon swore he saw Narushas strike
Miskus on the head with an AK. 1t
later developed that this was con.
Cocted story.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Sent to the Penitentiary,

Joseph Harrls,who, with John Walsh,
was convicted of stealing slot ma :
chine, was sentenced by Judge Kelly
yesterday, To a year and three months
in the penitentiary. He has served a
year in the county Jail and year and
a half in the peniteatiary for larcenies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
TWO DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED
SEVEN WIVES AND THREE HUs-
BANDS ARE LIBELLANTs.

One Woman Deserted Her Husband
Eleven Times in Four Years and
Attempted to Excuse Her Truancy
on the Grounds That She Was
Bewitched-Anothe Who Was
Beaten Every Pay Day Quit Her
Husband When the Semi Monthly
Pays Came.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
WON MEDALS
and DIPLOMAS
GRADUATING GLASS AT ST.
THOMAS COLLEGE.

A Great Audience Attended the
Tenth Annual Commenc ent Last
Night at College Hall-Hon. L. D..
stapleton, Of Brooklyn, Delivered
the Nights Address and Rt. Rev.
Bishop NJ. j. Hoban Presided Over
Exercises Addresses Made by the
Graduates Awarding of Prizes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Fenwick Hall

Has all the Usual summer attractions; private
golf LINKS, perfect roads Tor driving and cycling,
boating and fishing, bathing paNilions, tennis
courts, bowling alleys and billiards. The hotel
is furnished With private baths, elevators aud
all modern couycnicncCs and supplies table
which cannot be surpassed.
The social atmosphere, as ave, all the sur,
roundings. is inviting 10 refined psbple For full
particulars. address j. T.. Ch4held, proprietVl
Hotel Jefferson. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
First Presbyterian Sunday School

Excursion to Heart Lake, near Mont
rose, on Friday, June rs. A delightful
ride of about forty miles to beautiful
lake situated about 1000 feet above sea-
level. A special train will leave the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad station at $50 a. m. and will
stop on flag signal at Glenburn and
Dalton. All members of the school are
carried free. Others can purchase
tickets at the rate of 10 cents for adults
and 40 cents for children. Train will
leave the lake for return trip at p.
m, and will stop at Dalton and Glen
burn upon notice TO conductor -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
Living Inland You
Need the SeaShOre.

Fenvick Conn, m Long Island Sound, At
mouth oi the beautiful Connecticut rneI' ma
NOR. attractions and facilities for health aml
pleasure, than any other simmer resort along
the sound or ocean. No ocean dampneSs, no
mosquitoes, no nlalarla
Most desirable location ON the sound or river
ba rked by the most beautiful country 2's nous
from New York, hours from Boston, " !"
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

ENJOYED A. Ol'rlNG.- The popular aud gen.
crous dIN goods firm oi Mcl,lrum. scot; " Co, OF
NNonin avenue, an outing Ia their clerhs
at Nay NuG pWh Tuc>lir evening The sales.
people appreciated thg hndne.,c. shown To them
by their employer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

81 DANIp'N cut Rtll. The choir o St Ia
vd's church will practice this evening instead
OF Friday evening. Al members are requested t"
he present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

For Sale-Bulding lot 25xlO0 feet on
the 300 block Lackawanna avenue.
Railroad alley i'm rear For price and
terms, write to Anthracite" care
Tribune Office. q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

CREMAToRN lNSrEt TED Recorder Connrll.
director of Public Safety Mornlerr, Director ot
Health Alien and several al the counrimca in.
spcctcd the crcmatory yesterday. This was done
that all might have an understanding OF tho
condition of Tia" plac" before ordinance is
Introduced in councils providin- tor the repairs
necessary at the cicm"t"lr.
SINGERS To MEEr-Tlnsc who assisted in
tine choir at lie LAYING oi the CORNER stone OF
the Young Mems Christian association building
are requested t" m,ot at the Young Mems Chris
tan association rooms on i'rlay evening. June
81, AT O'clock. y song service has been ~.
ranged Tor Nay Aug pdrl sunday aftCrnool
aud any good singer wil he welcomed at tne
rehearsal
WILL HOLD AN INQUEST -C"roncr Robert
has decided to hold an inquest in the of
lanes lallv, the Young man VIII" MAS found dead
sunday evening uG til" railroad irlcks ncneatl
the Mifi'in avenue retaining walt. The time aud
place will he announced later Relative, and
friends of the deceased AZ" ut tl' opinion that
the Young mel with iuui plaN anl are
anxious, if possible, to have the mystery cleared
up.
NEW GUIDE OtT TODAY. TIL" new i,>uc
oi the scranton Pocket Guide and Business i't'
reCtnrv which las been delayed account uf
important and numerous changes IA time table,
Will he distributed today, II contains the sum.
mer schedule OF Pennsylvania railroad, Ichlgh
Valley railroad, Central Railroad of New Jersey.
W,lk", Barre, Dallas and laNcya Lake, also
al the new trolley changes. This issue of tho
guide contains instead ot the city map, new
series oi road maps of the Lackowanna, Wr"niu:
and Lthigh Nallcl,
Extra copies of The Tribune's Sou
venir sell for 20 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Wall Papers, All Grades, All Prices.
Norton's. opposite Hotel Jermyn. -

Your friends are interested in
Scranton. Send them a copy of The
Tribune's Souvenir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
CITY NOTES


H,WSBuNS' >OCltl. The SoiautCn Acwsh"v7'
union will give their ii-' dunuAl entertainment
in tncrn.", hIli utNl Wednesday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20
Yo2s friends are interested in
Scranton, Send them copy of The
Tribume's Souvenir.

Trysthe new 5e cigar "Kleon," -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

Smoke the Pocono &C cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-20

Extra copies of The Tribune's Sou
venir sell for 20 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

have an audience composed entirely of those who agree with her. but an intelli- gent, open minded crowd of those who have not made up their minds or who believe they disagree, brings out the very finest oratory of which the enthu- siast is capable. Mrs. Catt is almost amusingly different from the hard featur- ed, bespectacled, unwomanly individual whom many people have an idea, gleaned from the comic people, is the typical speaker on women's equal right" to suffrage with their male fellow citizens. Personally she is bright and attractive and one who heard her speech said that "her very sweet face and charming per sonality are an eloquent argument for the cause she champions. and her public life as a lecturer in cause which even yet meets with so much opposition has not left it's mark of deficient boldness upon her, as 1t so often does on women reformers and lecturers"
 As a speaker she is said to be born orator, and to have a magnetic way with her which never antagonizes her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

for the divine service they render our children while they are on duty? We pay them as we pay the small bookkeeper, the stenographer and the typewriter. Out side our large cities We pay them as we pay the chambermaid, the laundress. the housemaid. They are as thoroughly edu- cated as the men with whom they are associated; they do the same work and do it as we'll and they bear as heavy burdens and responsibilities.
 And yet their salaries rate third, and sometimes half, lower than those of the men with whom they teach.
 They are forbidden to marry under penalty of dismissal from office, and if their husbands drop into invalidism or for any other cause are unable to support them, the women cannot be reinstated. In no other line of employment does this discrimination exist against married wo- men, In some cities, Chicago among the number. policemen and firemen are pen sion d after they have served the city a specified number of years if they become disabled for further employment But when the teachers of Boston petitioned to be similarly pensioned and presented most feasible scheme for the creation of pension fund to be contributed by the teachers themselves, they at first receiv- cd no encouragement and were only granted leave to withdraw"
 Undoubtedly the cause of the smallness of the pay of women teachers Is the crowded state of the profession. The supply far exceeds the demand. Tn six teen of the Atlantic and Gulf States, ac- cording to the census of 1880, women largely outnumbered men. In. Massachu- 9etts there are 10000 women in excess of men, fact which has its influence in lowering the wages of workingmen every where. But Canon Kingsley compressed the whole truth in one sentiment: Hear me. women! You shall never have a so- cial equity till you have legal equality!' This Is truth as fundamental as that which underlies the golden rule. To work ingnien, as to all women, the ballot is a necessity Women must be made the legal equals of men in order to obtain the rights belonging to them as citizens of republic. And the ballot is the only synonym of legal equality that a repub- ican government can know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
MRS. GAIT TO LECTURE
 IN MONTGOMERY.

It Is now an assured fact that Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. the President of the National Woman's Suffrage Associa- ton will lecture in this city on the twentieth of this month.
 There Is hardly a man or woman living who does not enjoy an eloquent speaker especially if that speaker should be a beautiful woman who has something to say and says it. For this reason, if for no other, Montgomery folk both men and women should make a point of hearing Mrs. Catt and giving her the kind of audience her national reputation deserves. Aside from Susan B. Anthony, there is no woman living who is such an au- thority on her subject as Mrs. Catt. The expert is always Interesting. especially to the unconvinced. There is nothing more uninspiring to a speaker than to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
INJUSTICE TO WOMEN
 PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER

The small salaries and matrimonial res plea put forth by women suffragists as one reason why women need the ballot. I wish to put myself on record as not needing the ballot just to prevent discus sion, but do endorse the positive truth
 and good sense in the following by Mary
 Lvermore, found in a New York daily.
 She says:
 We boast of our advanced civilization in America and point with laudable pride to our schools as its foundation. They are the corner stones of our free insti- tutons, the everlasting granite on which our government rests. For here are given the early training and discipline that tell through life and which are vital to the integrity of the republic. bureau of education has been established by our national government, which carefully col lects and critically sits all data pertain ing to public school instruction. It's high purpose is to place education on a scien- tifc basis and to include all the children of the State in, it's benefcent provisions. The overwhelming maority of the teach CTS in the schools are women, cultivated, conscientious hard-working, patient and unselfsh The high and normal schools
 
 for their vocation and the college and university train them in the specialties they are expected to teach. After years of costly preparation at home and abroad they are assigned to their various posi- tions and their life work.
 They are the equals of the clergy of the land in the correctness of their lives. their aims and Intelligence, ana cooper ate with them to bring in nobler civili- zation. They stand on every round of the ladder of learning, lifting the children and youth of their charge to a develop ment of whose existence many of the pa- rents are unaware. They surround them with an ethical environment in the schoolroom. There they must be a moral atmosphere. There they must be punc- tual, obedient, truthful. respectful, tidy in person-in short, they are put in im- mediate training for the development of qualities without which they cannot be- come members of society.
 How do We compensate these faithful women teachers for their great work in behalf of the generations to come? The dusty years stretch far behind them, youth and comeliness drop away from them and they grow worn and faded be- lore their time. How do we pay them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

It Is true! You have sold our children
 For the workings foolish lie That wealth is found in dollars
 Though the little children die! You have sold, you have sold our chil- dren!
 We cannot endure your praise, For we mourn our little children
 We left to you to raise. Tear off these useless honors
 From our graves in the dear Southland; Pull down the star-strewn banner.
 Silence that lying band. The band that plays of freedom,
 Of memories ever green. For it drowns the cry of our children
 Whose bondage we have seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
FROM THE SHADES.

Dedicated to the Alabama Division of confederate Veterans on behalf of their nameless comrades. We left you our children. Comrades, when the sun sank out of sight, Az the end of the desperate battle we fought for our common right. The life in our veins ebbed slowly, And the slow words died eer they
 came,
 We recked not of earthly honors,
 We dreamed not of deathless fame, For our dying hands were lifted
 To bestcw sacred trust, Our little helpless children
 When our bodies should be dust. We were only ''poor white" soldiers, Our lives of little worth. But in death we were not divided
 From the heroes of the earth. We helped to fight the battles.
 We bore the Confederate flag, No wealth could we leave to Dixie,
 For we gave to our last poor rag. But the children. our little children. We could leave our father land To rebuild desoate Dixie
 With toll of brain and hand. Oh. what have you done with our chill Comrades for whom we died? IL cannot De, as they tell us,
 You have sold them for gold and pride. Through the clash and clangour of
 weaving,
 Where your industry is new. Does there pierce the cry of the children Whom we left in charge to you? Are these our children. brothers
 Wizened and worn and sad With their twelVc-hour-day at spinning And never an hour to be glad? Glad and lightsome as children
 Our children ought to be, Since their fathers died for Dixie
 That their country might be free. Are these our children, brothers,
 Who toiling watches keep In the night shifts cruel wakefulness The while your babies sleep? Are these our children, brothers,
 With longing hands stretched out Tn vain for the little knowledge
 They cannot rise without? They see the pickaninies
 Pass on their way to school. And they sob as they turn to their spin
 ming.
 Their truck or the restless spool. Can these be our children. brothers,
 Who ''know not how to play Who robbed of childhood's happiness Have never learned to pray?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
COIOred Dress Goods.

10 pieces New Granite Costume Cloth,
 46 inches wide, sponged and shrunk,
 all the new and fashionable color
 ings, regular value SI.25, as RSH1 special leader yard... OOY All wool Camel's Hair Oxford Skirting, 5o inches wide, already sponged and
 shrunk, great value, worth 75c al
 yard, as leader tomorrow S0H yard ..........,. ...... IVY g pieces English Granite Suiting all
 shades; 35c quality; spe- DSN| cial price a yard. @OY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
WEDDING
 invitations & Announcements.

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma f terials.
 Lowest Northern
 Prices. S1.00 for 10O Elegant ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart ments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

(continued on Page Twenty.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 zbWOMAN'S DOMAIN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Mrs. J. M. decottss.

< % -t4'*t SOCIAL CALENDAR tt" { Tuesday, Forney Chapter < with Billing < Tuesday November 12 Mrs Hall will Tuesday 4 -% Wednesday, 13The Daughters White a a he Thursday November 1.-The 4 at St Johns Church. Monday November 1S-The
 
 Wednesday, Arlington the Club Thursday November 2Mrs < Ionan Club Thursday November 21Mrs. card compliment to her daughters Bartlett 4 Thursday November 21-Mr and Mcqueen will which will present < Miss McQueen o society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Finely Engraved Business Cards,
 Letter Heads.

Bill Heads, etc.
 Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo bile E n g T a v n g Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

hearers, but by persuasive argument and clear reasoning appeals to their brains and hearts and their sense of justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Millinery Reduced. / All ! ! of 9 ].
SHOES.

Daily arrivals add to our already i'm mense stock of Woman's, misses, boys and children's shoes. Every merchant caters more or less to some special trade, consequently he endeavors to supply goods demanded by that trade only-- allowing the other to suffer-
 In striving to place before the ladies a stock replete with all the up-to-date shoes, we have not for one moment lost sight of the small folks wants. We want them as our friends for some day they will be grown up. Therefore, since first impresSionSEEa usually last ing it is our constant aim to carry in stock shoes calculated to please the most faStidiouS, miss or youth. Misses pat. vici lace shoes, @ EO
 mot. kid, C. D. E....:... pA"OV Misses pat. and stock tip
 shoes lace and button, ex- CD 0E
 tension sole. ........:..... Y%s@O Misses pat and stock tip
 shoes, lace and button ex- CD 0O
 tension sole, ............ Y@sVN Misses pat. and stock tip ;55
 shoes, lace and button, ex- Cf S0
 tension sole. YssOO F. Misses pat. tip. extension sole SIPS The best shoe in town for.... .$L.OO Children's patent uici. lace, %O 00
 mot top....... .....2 Children'S patent and stock Ef E0
 tip, lace and button. .,r,, ,,o,l SpRs.OV pOV ChiIdren's patent tip eTtteeTnssiioon'St0O ter
 sole, lace.... ...... .ys,. ..o YsHVV P1l'HI .,.., Children's pat, tip, red" red, sf silk Sf SO. ! stitch, novelty. ..,,,,,, .,.- YfA'O lod olda The famous Young America"rshoes forei boys in box calf, vici' kid, velour calf and pat leather, goodyearnWeltsG2 I extension soles, ropeStifttFaaa a,s,:s ls :s'SPO
 5taYa sfs,fsto q 7tI8a7 e