davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
SUNDAY MILK
BUYING SINFUL

clergyman. "who think nothing of
sending little Annie up the alley for a
quart of ice cream on the Sabbath II
it's n hot day. They'd ought to be
ashamed to sin so before God
The Sunday newspaper then came In
for general condemnation because Of
its alleged demoralizing effect on Chris
| tians in distracting their attention from
| spiritual things and keeping them away
| from church.
Down our way" said one clergyman,
''the man of the house tuinbles out of
| bed on Sunday morning and goes out in
the front yard with Just enough clothes
to cover his naketlness to buy a Sunday
paper. When he's read it it's too late
to go to church and he passes 1t over
to his wife. and. when she's finished
| with it. it goes to the children. Instead
of going to church at night the whole
family leans over the back fence and
talk with their next door neighbors
| about the latest missing link and Willie
Astorbilts new $4,000 automobile. Then
before going to. bed they feel little
ashamed and they sing a hymn most
likely One More Days Work for Jesus.
That's a nice way to spend Sunday,
isn't it,"
LAY DELEGATES OPINION.
One lay delegate arose and remarked
that the Christians who bought milk
and ice cream and read newspapers on
Sunday weren't very much hurt by IT.,
but he found no one to agree with him,
though Rev. S. S. Mumey, a clergyman
bearing truly remarkable resemblance
to w. j. Bryan, remarked that Saba tn
observance is question which should
be left to the individual conscience for
settlement.
Rev. w. j. Campbell read a paper on
1.-The Liquor Traffic" which he declared
to be the curse of the nation, and a
general discussion of all the phases Of
this much mooted question followed. A
sentiment in favor of absolute prohibi-
tion ran through the remarks of all
those who took part in the discussion.
The morning session was opened yes
terday with a devotional service. led
by Rev. e. L. Kessler. Rev. O. F.
Young spoke on the great necessity Of
active personal work If the world is to
be won for Christ and general par
lament or open discussion followed on
the question, Business Methods in
Church Finance"
The devotional service at the opening
of the afternoon service was led by
Rev. j. A. FOss. A most interesting
address on the necessity of keeping the
Christian E,ndeavor pledge was given
by Rev. e. L. Kessler, and the individu-
al responsibility assumed by every
member of the Christian church was
touched upon by Rev. E. T.. Shaffer.
The best methods of Sunday school
teaching were dwelt upon by Rev. S.
S. Mumey, and Il discussion of Sunday
school work in general followed.
The convention will be brought to
close with tonight's session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

consisted Of actual school work. The
class numbers 46 and a platform full Of
prettier girls would be difficult to find.
They sing beautifully The musical
numbers were directed by Mrs. Barnes.
The value of lantern slides was illu-
stratcd in the series of talks on the
formation Of the earth. Miss Helen
Wilcox gave an interesting elucida ton
of "Thc Action of Water" Miss Ethel
Kirk followed with 1.-THE Work OF
Glaciers" cleverly spoken and intelli-
gently presented. Among the fine pic
lures shown were many of Swltzer-
land. including the Mer de Glace, the
glaciers on Chamounix the Jungfrau,
johannesburg, st. Gothard's Tunnel,
and views in the Selkirks, Alaska and
California.
USES OF VALLEYS.
Miss Anna Clark spoke on THE For-
nation and Uses of Plains and VAL
leys," illustrated by views in which the
battlefield of Bull Run was among
those shown.
Miss Mary Neville with company
of little tots, gave lesson In music.
The children sang remarkably well, the
time being kept by a metronome which
had every appearance of having been
a golf ball in a previous incarnation.
When the golf ball. suspended by a
string, was not in motion. the children
hesitated as IL at a loss to know what
must be done. Their work was greeted
with uproarious applause.
Superintendent Howell was not there
to make the remarks scheduled on the
programme. Neither was Mr.. Langan.
School Controller Barker was. but was
too bashful to speak. Mr.. Eynon, how
ever, came to the rescue after a humor-
Gus and clever introduction by Mr..
Jennings and made an excellent little
speech, in the course Of which he colni-
cally lamcnted the fact that more of
the older teachers do not make
choices" and gave these young grad
yates q chance.
DR.. Joslin of the High school. was
then introduced and spoke in happy
fashion. He said to the class: Tits not
Finally he said to the class: ut is not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

all of what you know, or your charm
of manner that will be your success,
but what you are In your daily life be-
fore these keenest OF little minds, and
sharpest of eyes Character Is the only
flower that lives and blossoms in the
brain, and simple steadfast lives are
glorious"
EXHIBITION OF WORK.
An exhibition of work was given in
the rooms below. 1t was wonderful In
way, showing the value of the in
fluence, which this beautiful refined
head OF the training school has upon
the young girls who are under her care
for brief year.
Following are the names Of the class
members: Misses Ethel Rachel Beale.
Ruth Eynon Beddoe, May Bentley,
Frances Lynett Boland. Blanche Back
us Butler. Jessie Cavell, Sadie Coslett,
Loretta II. Clifford, Anna Washburn
Clark, Jeanette Grace Davis. Mary
Lillian Donahoe, Harriet Evans, May
Margaret Evans, Sadie Falkowsky,
Amelia Flora. Edna Freeman, Kathar-
inc Goodwin. Katharine f. Haggerty.
Laura Hallet. Mabel o. Harris, Ruth
Penman Honn, Lily James, Helen
Elizabeth Jones, Emma Kirk, Ethel
Kirk, Mary Larkin, Grace Agnes
Laura, Olive Loretta Mead, Helen
Marie Melvin, Anna V. McGinnis, Bea-
trlce Enid Morris, Daisy NJ. Mullins,
Olive Harriet Mum. Laura M. Nallin.
Mary Neville, Helen V. O'Malley. Anna
May Ratchford, Carrie Shields, Ger
trude Trip. Portia Van Vliet. Daisy
Martha Wade, Lillian Dorathy Wat
kins, Helen Nash Wilcox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
TEACHERS OF
The FUTURE
HAD THEIR EXERCISES IN NO.
1e SCHOOL.
Miss Olmstead Said That This Years
Glass at the Training School Con-
tains Fine Material--Pupils Gave
Demonstrations Of Their Methods
Of 1mparting knowledge - Ad-
dresses by DR.. Joslin, Of the High
School, and others-Members of
This Years Glass in Training
School.

"The Public Teaching Day" of the
Scranton Training school was held yes
terday afternoon at No. is school. The
long hall in the unfinished top story
was utilized on this occasion and was
crowded by friends Of the pupils. Mr..
Jennings quoted Miss Olmstead, the
director, as authority that this class
contained the finest possible material
and the most intelligent results of its
work. He wished they could all have
schools next year.
The exercises were most interesting
and delightful. School Controller Jen-
nings was master of ceremonies and
performed his task with the happiest
success. The exercises were brief and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Reduced Fares to Scranton via the
Delaware and Hudson Company.

On account of the knights Templar
parade at Scranton. Tuesday afternoon
May q. the Delaware and Hudson will
sell tickets at the low rate of one fare
for the round trip, from all stations be-
tween Wilkes Barre. Carbondale and
Honesdale. good going and returning
on all regular passenger trains. or
above date. For further particulars
consult agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. II cures painful
slnar.ing. nervous feet and inerowing nails. ant
instantly takes the sting ont of co,ns and bunion,
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot.easc makes tight or new shoes ice
easy. It is certain cure tor sweating Gallon.
by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept
any substitute. BY mail for 2jc in stamps. Tri,
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olnisted, Lc
Roy, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
APPHAYsEMrNr,
The Year Of 1902.

The vendors Of foreign and domestic merchan.
disc and brokers, etc, in the county Of Lacka.
wanna, Pa, will take notice that in pursuance
OF the several Acts. Of Assembly OF the Com.
monwealtf to provide revenue TO meet the dc.
mands OF the treasury and for other purposes, the
undersigned. Appraiser Of mercantile and other
license taxes for said county, has prepared list
medicines. brokers, ETC., wholesale and retail,
In said county. and placed each in that class
which appeared to him just and right
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Aro You &loN

Do you suffer from Kidney, Liver,
Bladder or Blood Disease or any urin.
ary trouble. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Constipation, or If a woman any OF
the sicknesses peculiar to your sexp II
80, send your address to DIR. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY,
and they will send you absolutely free
a trial bottle of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
ARCHIBALD BOROUGH,

ARCHIBALD BOROUGH.
Bourke, John NJ, retail.
Burke. John NJ, retail
Balakwicz WALTON. retail
Ball. VIM. H., retail.
BiJhop, W. r., retail.
Baltus. Michael, retail
Brill. Anthony, retail.
Chester, Mike. retail
| Cawlcy. Martin, retail.
Connors, John, retail.
Currcn, Anthony, retail.
Caccia, Andrew. retail.
Davis. Thomas d.. retail.
Dickson Store Co., retail.
y. e. II. Co. (Whitc Oak), retail
| finnclty. John T., retail.
Fricdman T.. retail.
footc, NJ. A.. retail.
Gcrbig. 4. W, retail.
| Gilroy, VIM. j., retail
Grzcyski, Barney. retail.
lIowells. Abe. retail
keeean, Patrick. retail.
Kenny. Thomas ~, retail.
Kinback. A. B.. retail.
LOTUS, John (Pool. retail.
Lindc. Christ, retail.
Lindcinan, H. c.. retail
LAWN. ~. retail.
Lavclle, p. j., retail
LOTUS, John. retail
LOTUS. Mary W.. RETAIL
McAndrcw. Michael, retail.
Mclaughlin. j. f.. retail.
Mcdonald. Patrick, retail.
Mcdonnell. Thomas, retail.
MlRllT, JOnI, retail.
Miglin, Martin. retail.
Mularky. Patrick retail.
Moylcs. Rose A., retail.
Naughton Wm retail.
Niedzinski, Victor. retail.
O'Rourke, NJ. H.. retail.
O'BOylc, r.. j., retail.
Poppcrcllo, Joseph, retail.
Push. NJ. retail.
Probst Mrs. Peter retail.
Place and Lewis. retail.
Padden, James, retail
Price. Mark, retail
Probst Bros. retail.
Ringsdorf, S., retail.
Rudolcwicz, Joseph, retail.
Ruane. r. j.. retail.
Recdy. Charles, retail.
Riverside Coal Co., RETAIL
Riverside Store Co.. retail
Sziwok. John. retail.
Steckcwicz, Ed. retail
Sovanics, And, retail.
Scanlon. John j.. retail.
Swift. II. j.. retail.
Scranton Coal Go. (Raymoud), retail.
Timlin, John, retail.
Turko. Wm.. retail
Witko. Paul. retail.
Walsh, j. j., retail.
BENTON TOWNSHIP
Carwcll. A. j., retail.
Farnhr,n, r. f.. retail.
Freeman. George, retail.
Gunacr. V. f.. retail.
vanacet. W. D.. retail.
BLAKELY BOROUGH.
Arnold, S. W., retail.
Budd, Mrs. Susan. retail.
Barrett. Jay, retail.
Belts, N. d., retail.
Rasnick, Anthony. retail
Brundagc, A. W., retail.
Basalyga. Peter. retail.
Blocs, W. S., retail.
Clark Bros. retail
Calender, John, retail.
Carwaith. Rich, retail
Frear. Wr., retail
Gr,lzenski. b.. retail.
German, W. F., retail.
Goync, Wm.. retail.
Gum, Wm. retail.
Greiner & Son. T.. retail.
Kinback, J. H.. retail
Kctchcm. ". F.. retail.
keystone Store Co.. retail.
Locklin. G. D., retail.
Maines II. f., retail.
Nyart, !. T., retail.
O'IIara. Stephen retail.
Price. q. A., retail
Peck F. A.. retail.
Peck Lumber and Manufacturing Co., retail.
Roberts Bros. retail.
Scranton Coal Co., retail.
Sterrick Creek Coal Co., retail
Squires, T.. W., retail.
Step, John H.. retail.
Shancr, william, retail.
Watkins, W. W., retail.
CARBONDALE, FIRST WARD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
CARBONDALE. FIRST WARD.

Betz and Ncldand. retail % Salem avenue.
Boston Tea Co.. retail. pittston avenue.
Bramncr. Mrs. Lewis, retail, 73 \. Church street
| Butler, Alice. retail, 65 Salem avenue.
Berry, G. W., retail, % n. Main avenue.
Beck. John r., retail. Sc Salem avenue.
Bowers, W. c., retail. 90 n: Main avenue.
Bridget, r. Est, retail, 81 DundaA street.
Cavanaugh, Charles, retail. Dundaif street,
Clarke, II. T.. retail, y y. Church street.
Camcron, J. L.. retail. 52 Salem avenue.
Crcvcling T. Bughr, retail.
Din,mick, J. W.. retail, Az Salem avenue.
Edwards & Reece, retail, SO Lincoln avenue.
Famous Dry Goods Store, retail, 90 n. Churcl
street.
Finnegan, D.. retail, 3 Fall Brook street.
Fellows, Thomas. retail. 45 Salem street.
Fincrcn. r., retail. Dundah street.
| Gerra, Angel, retail.
Gebort. John. 81 Salem street.
Howard, ". D.. retail.
Humphrey. d. W., retail. 55 Salem street.
Hollister. C., b., retail. as Salem street.
| lIcaey, +. j., (pool tables), retail.
Kenny e. Co., G. r., retail.
Ki,by W f. retail ss !; S,.n, chu.sn street.
| Fitzpatrick, Anne, retail. DuNdaf street.
Let's, A. H., retail. 80 Salem street.
Lugans, Gabriel. retail. 96 Dundsff street.
| Lewsley. A S., retail, 80 Salem street.
Lee, Gopher. C., retail, Main street.
Langan, Patrick, retail, Dundaf street.
Lunny, John A., retail, IL n. Main street
Manners, h. u, retail.
Myers, 4. f., retail, SO Salem avenue
Mehis, John. retail. ~ Lincoln street.
Mazzo, Angles, retail, Dundaf street.
Nay. il, f., retail, 20 Lincoln street.
Norton, Thomas retail DUNBAR street
Norris, Chas. W, retail, so Belmont street.
Oliver, J. NJ, retail, Darte avenue.
| Pugliano, Samuel, retail, Dundaff street.
Pinchcrt, Henry, retail, iS Hospital street.
J Rutherford, James. retail.
Rogers, Nicholas. retail.
REYNOLDS e. Sons, retail, 30 Lincoln street.
Reese, John G., retail.
Stansbcry, W. b., retail, 81 Salem avenue.
SHEPPARD, John r., retail 63 Salem avenue.
shannon, VIM, retail, !s salem avenue
scurry, ". G., retail. 81 Main street
Seaman, 4. v. retail: A Main street.
swinagle, T., H. retail Park street
The Israel Crane Co.. retail
Van Bergen l. Co., retail, 81 DundaG street.
Vail, f.. retail,
White, A.. retail
workinsman's Store, retail, 70 n. Main street,
Watt, NJ. g., retail, Church street.
Walker, Geo. H.. retail.
cARBoNDALE, SECOND WARD,
Bryson, II. A, retail.
Burke, Edward. retail >. Main street,
Drumming, Augusta. retail. Is Main street.
Berry, II, r., retail, 81 Belmont street.
Brown, Frank, retail % \ Main Main street street
Burr 4 Sons, w., retail, \. Main street.
Bell g. Brown. retail, 80 n. Main street,
Bingham William T., RETAIL Dundaf street.
Blaetus Bros. retail:
Coddington & Thompson, retail, Sc \. Main street
Conshlin, James, retail, 80 s ~ Main street.
Campbell, Thomas G., retail, as Salem street
Clarke r. s.. retail, q Salem avenue
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

"Our last giraffe" said Manager Car
son of the Zoo, died in 1885,
ffter life here of ten
years. Since then our collection
has been wanting in this animal. Gil
RATES. now cost $4,000 apiece. In 1874
we bought six, and they lived with us,
respectively, five. eleven, nine, three
and two years, while one died ten days
after its arrival of congestion of the
lungs. OF the others, one was carried
on by heart disease, another by spin
al trouble. and the remaining three by
ailments OF ar unknown kind. We
fave here now. despite our vacancy In
giraffes,a a collection that is in numbers
as well as in rarity the best we have
ever had. 1t is perhaps on that ac-
count partly. and partly too, on ac-
count of the band OF music that plays
three afternoons Of the week. that this
season has been SO far out best since
lS96.--Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Taught to See.

That certain portion of the blind
may be taught to see is indicated by
the striking success of M. Heller, of
Vienna. When brought to him three
years ago two Hungarian boys, aged
and years. could see nothing, but
their eyes appeared to be normal.
Their training began with looking at
a bright disk in q dark chamber. They
learned to distinguish this and the
younger boy. who has progressed more
rapidly than the other, was then shown
familiar objects against the disk. then
lines and figures. and, finally, was able
to read. Later he was mde to recog-
nize the objects and letters by day
light. Another examination showed a
defect OF the retina, and 1t was con-
cluded that the field of vision was
SO narrowed that the feeble impress
sions reached the brain attracted
no notice before the unusual teaching.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Migrating birds.


The Rock of Gibraltar is an ideal
spot from which to note the arrival
of the birds from Africa on their spring
passage. 1t is not such a general
resting place and crossroads" as is
Heligoland; but, standing as 1t does
at the narrowest point in the Mediter-
ranean, 1t forms one Of the jetties at
the birds crossing-place, while the
neighborhood of Tangier is the corre-
spending pier of this invisible bridge.
For five seasons the arrival of the
birds was very carefully watched by
Colonel Irby, who also acquired the
notes of a French naturalist, M. Fav-
Ter, who lived for 80 years in Targier
The notes, both of M. Favier and Of
Colonel Irby. give us something more
than a plimpse, not only of the arrival
of the birds which mean to settle for
the summer in Spain, but of what we
never see. and very few people ever
realize to be taking place when they
do see 1t, the passage of the birds
midway on the journey from Equator
ial Africa to England. Some, the swal-
lows, for instance. drop detachments
probably along the whole line from
North Africa to Sweden. Some stop
at Tangier, some at Gibraltar. some in
Spain, some. doubtless. along the
French coast. Others come to Eng
land, others go on still further. There
is every reason to believe that it Is
the same pair of birds which stays
each year at its usual nesting place.
Yet there is nothing to stop them
where they do stop, except free will.
What can there be in the mind of one
swallow hatched last year which takes
the little bird to Seville, while an
other will not be content till it reaches
Christianla? NJ. Favier says that
great flights of swallows pass the
Straits from Africa to Europe in jan
uary and February, returning in Sep-
tember and October to join those
which have remained at Tangler to
nest. Then they all go further south
for the winter" Where they go he
did not know; but they are now said
to be found all over Africa in midwin-
ter. "The Moors say that it offends
God to kill a swallow as much as it
conciliates Satan to kill n raven" says
NJ. Favier, 'and that swallows and
storks were inspired by Allah for The
destruction of flies and noxious rep
iles."-The Spectator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

The love of animals always indi-
Gates noble and gentle character,
and doubtless Queen Alexandra's love
of animals has endeared her doubly
to her many subjects. England's
queen has a collection of pets at Sand.
ringham that contains a wide variety,
embracing dogs, chickens, doves,
horses and parrets. Many years ago,
when she visited Ireland, n dove was
given her as an emblem of peace and
goood will, and on her return to Lon
don she bought mate for It. Their
descendants are numerous, and the
queen always has one specially trained
for her boudoir. This particular pet
has its cage In the room, and will leave
II at her call to perch on her finger
or nestle on her shoulder. These
doves are all white, with pink eyes.
A small island in a pool is the home
of number of foreign birds. Among
them are some curious specimens, of
which several oyster catchers are re-
garded as peculiarly interesting by
their owner. They have black and
white plumage and long red bills,
which they use like scissors to detach
the mollusk. Three turtle doves are
recent additions. They were on
board the steamer when her majesty
returned from Denmark last year, and
she became SO fond of them that they
were sent to Sandringham. The
queens kennels are extensive, and in
them are collies, Newfoundlands, deer
hounds and otner varieties. Ter per-
sonal pets are two Japanese spaniels,
carrying them everywhere with her.
Each KENNEL has bedroom and a
sitting-room, and all open upon large
central courtroom. There Is also a
hospital. and when a dog dies 1t is
buried In a little cemetery and q
tombstone Is placed over its grave.
Sam, the poodle who was q pet Of
Princess Victoria, lies here. The
princess used to have the clippings
from his long and silky coat made into
yarn for crocheting little shawls.
Queen Alexandra is well known by
every dog in the kennel. Horses come
in for goodly share of her majesty's S
affection. She has been fine horse
woman from childhood, and still rides
nearly every day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
ICE ON THE MOON.
An Interesting Lunar Observation Re-
Gently Made.

Gently Made.
Any one who happened to turn a
telescope upon the moon early on the
evening of Aug. IL cannot have failed
to observe a very rare lunar phenom-
enon and one which Is of especial IN
terest from its bearing upon Professor
w. II. Pickering's recently published
views as to the existence of snow and
ice on the moons surface. The moon
was few hours past the first quarter,
and the 'terminator," which forms
what is popularity known as the
moons ragged edge" was slightly
convex. Just outside this line, which
separates the moons illuminated from
its unilluminated half, appeared, as
usual, a number of detached islets,
caused by the illumination of the sum-
mits of mountains while their bases
are still involved in darkness. The
phenomenon referred to was the re-
markable appearance Of one OF these
"islets." Instead of the usual white
spot was to be seen a star-just such a
star as is produced by the reflection
of the sun from glass ball or other
polished convex surface. The highest
power Of the telescope used by local
observer failed to make out Of this OBJ
ject anything but star, which was
estimated to be of about the third
magnitude. The appearance cannot
have been produced by diffused light
coming from any object however
white, even a snow-covered mountain
peak illuminated by the sun would
have appeared simply as a very bright
spot, not as a star-like point. A star
can have been produced under the
circumstances only by the reflection
of the suns rays from polished sur
face.
The lunar star was first observe at
about 7.30 p. NJ. In the course of a
couple of hours it's starlike appearance
became less and less marked, and, as
the terminator moved outward it re-
solved itself into a very brilliant spot.
Subsequently it was found that the
light which produced this appearance
came from the side of one of the
typical lunar "craters."