davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-18
Funeral from Cathedral.

The funeral of the late Rev. p H. Nc
Cawlcy will he conducted from ST. Peters
cathedral this morning at $50 o'clock.
a solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated with Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ j.
Hoban on his throne. Rev. Father Logue,
OF Sioux City, Ia, will be the cclebrant,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-18
In and About
xxxThe Citv
Important Meeting This Evening.

a regular meeting of the ladies' of the
Madison Avenue Temple will be held this
evening at the residence of Mrs. S. Sam
ter on Clay avenue. Important business
is to be transacted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-18
RELIGION THAT
IS PRACTICAL
DIR. j. c. BATEsoN MADE 1T
TOPIC OF SERMON.

Filled the Pulpit of Rev. James
Hughes in the Adams Avenue
Chapel Yesterday Morning-Mis-
sion of Life Is Not Simply to Make
Living Here but to Secure We'll
come in the Great Hereafter
Through Strictest Obedience to
Gods Law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-18
The Brooks. & sanderson Shoe Co.

Are giving twenty-five Green Trading
Stamps with every dollar purchase,
until Sent. 1st. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-18

Dr. Eindabury. Surgeon, diseases of
women speciality, 2l5 Connell building.
Hours: II a. m. to p. m; to $50
p. m. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-18
CHRISTIAN LIBERTY.

Our Maker, whose distinctive appella-
tion is ''love," cannot have intended that
mans condition on earth should be slav-
cry; therefore the man who makes him
self slave to business, or money get
ting, so as to have no enjoyment, worth
speaking of i'm anything else Is not an
swering the end of creation. lie is the
wisest man and will live the longest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
MORE TIME ALLOWED
Choice of Gun for Field Artillery
POSTPONED.

The board of ordnance and fertilization
yesterday considered the reports upon the
field guns which have been tested with a
view OF selecting gun for the field artil-
lery of the army. The board did not ar
cept any type. as all developed certain de-
fects which it was decided the designers
should have an opportunity to correct and
four months were allowed for that purpose.
1t was found that the rapid-flre system Of
field gun was practicable; also that fixed
ammunition for field guns was superior to
loose ammunition.
The board found three guns presenting
meritorious features, the Erhardt German
gun, the ordnance gun which has been per
fected by the ordnance bureau, and the
Bethlehem, No. 2. modelled on the French
gun plan. All OF these guns were of the
long recoh pattern. but the defects reported,
in the opinion Of the board, were sufficient
to determine that further efforts at inn
provement should be made before any one
OF them was chosen as type for the Unit
I'd States army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
FIGHT ON TRUSTS IN CHICAGO.
Windy City to Be Battle Ground of
Great Struggle.

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Chicago, ILL.,, Tuesday says: 1t was au-
thoritatively stated here today that Chica-
go is to be the storm center of open war
fare by President Roosevelt and his admin
istration against those trusts and corpora
lions which conspire and combine illegally
in restraint of interstate trade and COM
merce, and of which the beef combination
has of late attracted the most attention.
In the first conflict the adversaries of the
government will be thirteen Of the great
western railroads, which are temporarily
enJoined from departing from the published
schedule of freight rates on packing house
products, dressed meats, grain and other
commodities Of interstate commerce.
According to the program, there Is to
begin In the United States circuit court for
the northern district Of Illinois on October
Ii one Of the greatest legal battles ever
fought In the federal courts Of the nation.
The government will try to have the tenn
porary injunction made permanent.
Vastly important as is the case against
the beef trust, the government has de-
cided, for reasons Of eXpediency, to give the
suit against the railroads the precedence.
The vital issues at stake in the two cases
are Identical. The government wants to find
out once and for all how great Is it's power
In the regulation and protection OF inter-
state commerce.
1t believes it will be able more easily to
establish it's authority In the case against
the common carriers The case, against the
railroads will be primarily and finally one
Of law. The defendants have filed a general
demurrer. 1t is this demurrer that will be
argued, and 1t is on that that the court will
decide whether the temporary Injunction
pending against the railroads shall be made
permanent. -ar a
Government officials believe 1t will be
made permanent. In that event, they say,
the case against the beef trust will be
simplifed III ii
Temporary injunctions are hanging over
thirteen railroads restraining them from
departing from published rates Six of these
were granted here by Judge Grosscup and
seven in Kansas Citya.by Judge Phillips
When the case comes up here on October Is
Judge Phillips will sit with Judge Grosscup,
The roads against which the intunc-
lions are pending are the Missouri Pacific,
the Santa Fe the Burlington, the Great
Western, the Alton, the St Paul, the Rock
Island, the Michigan Central, the Pennsyl-
wanda, the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, the Lake Shore, the Illinois Central
and the Northwestern. Those against the
first seven were granted by Judge Phillips
and the others by Judge Grosscup.
The technical charge against the defend
ants is violation of the act to regulate
commerce and the act to protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraints and
monopolies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

public life. Her majesty is deeply and hon
estly religious and during her long life has
devoted every moment that she could spare
to forwarding the cause Of religion in the
countries over which her husband rules.
She belongs to the strictly evangelical
party, and when in England was especially
attracted by the work done by the Low
Church. She is a great supporter of the
Salvation Army. In Sweden the followers
OF General Booth have had the greatest sue
cess, and have always had the help and
countenance that was possible from the
queen. In her work her majesty has a her
ardent helpers her second son. Prince Oscar
(now known as Count Won Wisborg and
his morganatic wife, nee Miss Ebba Munck)
whose romantic marriage took place at
Bournemouth. The Countess Wisborg who
was formerly the lady-in-waiting of Queen
Sophie, had always been deeply religious
and It was greatly through her influence
that Prince Oscar has so entirely taken up
the work of an amateur preacher to the
people.
Has Many Hobbies.
Carmen SYLVIA" Queen of Roumania,
has so many interests and so many hob
bies that it is difficult to name any one as
the chief. During many years one Of her
greatest delights has been to discover an
cient legends-a taste fostered by her life
in the pleasant Rhine country, which
abounds in every kind of folk lore
The Queen OF Greece's fayorite recrea-
ton is yachting. She is an excellent sailor,
and is the only member of the Russian
imperial house who bears the rank Of an
admiral in the Russian navy "a unique
honor bestowed on her by the Car Alex
ander. who was very fond of his beautiful
cousin and who knew of her deep love for
the sea When yachting Queen Olga is
perfectly happy, and she has many oppor-
tunities of INDUCING in her sea excursions
In her Grecian home.
Fads of Other Queens.
Queen Helene Of Italy has many inter
ests. Her favorite amusements are Shoot
ing and driving a motor car. She is an ex-
cellent shot and an untiring walker, having
been used to spending days with her faith
er and brothers on the mountains of her
native land. The automobile is at present
quite the favorite hobby of most of the
members Of the Italian royal family, and
the king. as well as Queen Helene, spends
as much Of his spare time as he can MAX
ing excursions in his horseless carriage
This taste is now shared by Queen Mar
garethe. who was initiated into the delights
of motoring by her nephew, the Duke of
the AbruzZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
MARRIED HIMSELF TO WIDOW.
Justice Bundy of Jersey City in
UNIQUE Ceremonv

When Justice of the Peace Henry Bundy
of Jersey City proposed to Mrs. Mary
Becker, a widow, and was accepted, he de-
cided to form the marriage himself. The
wedding took place Saturday evening, at
No. IA Pavonia avenue, and it was made
public yesterday, when Justice Bundy visit
ed the office of the board of health and
vital statistics and filed the marriage re-
turn.
Mr.. Bundy, who is known as major e
seventy-two years old, and his bride has
confessed to having seen more than fifty
summers. The latter's brother, Louis Wit
temeyer, died short time ago and left her
a comfortable estate naming his friend
Major Bundy, as executor. Saturday Mr..
Bundy called at the home of the widow to
settle the affairs of the estate, but proposed
marriage instead.
Where shall we get married?" she asked
II can perform the ceremony myself, as I
am justice of the peace Bundy replied
Just then there was a ring at the door bell
and in walked Mrs. Becker's two married
daughters, Mrs Mary Spenger and Mrs
Minnie Smithers, who were asked to act as
witnesses. They consented, and the we'd
ding ceremony was begun.
DO YOU Mary Becker, take this man to
be your lawful welded husband?' asked
Bundy, pointing to himself.
Mrs. Becker replied in the affirmative
And do you Henry Bundy, take this
woman to be your lawful welded wife?'
Bundy asked himself, following up the
query with an unmistakable Yes"
Then" Bundy continued, II. as justice
OF the peace, Henry Bundy, by the power
vested In me by the statutes Of the state Of
New Jersey, do hereby pronounce you,
Henry Bundy (myselD, and you, Mary
Becker, husband and wife" Then Bundy
kissed his bride, once as justice Of the
peace and again as her husband
Mrs. Bundy will now dispose of her gro
Gerry store In Pavonia avenue and take up
her residence in the new home provided for
her by the major" at No. 100 Academy
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Fads of Other Queens.
HOW SALT CooLs COFFEE.
A Little Experiment Worth the Try
ing Out of Mere Curiosity,
New York Mail and Express,

From the New York Mail and Express.
Between bites of the simple breakfast he
had ordered the young clerk gazed nervous
ly at the restaurant clock. 1t was plain he
had oversight himself, and was paving the
way to future indigestion by Boiling his
food. The coffee was the stumbling block
1t was hot, very hot, but the clerk needed
It badly. and he slipped it carefully, having
due regard for his mouth and tongue. But
time pressed, and, with parting glance
at the clock, he reached for his glass of
Ice water and prepared to pour some of
the frigid fluid into his cup.
Don't spoil your coffee. young man."
said an elderly gentleman, who was eating
his breakfast on the other side of the table
You take all the good out of it by putting
ice or ice water in it,
The clerk was at first inclined to resent
the interference, but the patriarchal an
pearance Of the other man tempered his
resentment.
What am I to do?' he asked, "I am
late for the office. and L want this coffee
badly"
Let me show you little scheme" said
the elderly man. Taking the cylindrical
salt cellar from the table, he wiped it
carefully with napkin, then reaching over
deposited the glass vessel in the cup of
coffee.
salt, you know, has peculiar cooling
properties" he said, meanwhile holding
the receptacle firmly in position. They
put 1t with ice to intensity the cold when
liidhLiS lCc CIedui II is uSeU extensively
in cold storage warehouses for cooling
purposes, and being incased in glass does
not affect its power to any great extent"
AS he spoke he withdrew the salt cellar
from the coffee and motioned to the younger
man to drink He raised the cup to his
lips, and to his surprise found the liquid
cooled to such an extent that he could
drink it without inconvenience.
1.-The uses of salt are manifold" said the
elderly man with the air of one beginning
a lecture IT remember once when was
in Mexico-'
But the clerk, with another glance at the
clock thanked him profusely and dashed
out of the restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
March Of Refinement.
From the Chicago Tribune.

rom The Chicago Tribune.
Now that / think of it." remarked the
passenger with the skull cap. there used
to be little place on this fine they called
Kiss station but 1t must be something else
now. / haven't heard the conductor call It
out"
Were pretty close to II, think" re-
piled the passenger with the goatee. But
II isn't Kiss station any more. They've
changed the name. but retained the idea.
It's now"
Happy junction" bawled out the conduc-
tor as the train slackened Its speed for the
next stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Follows Religion.

It may perhaps be hardly correct to call
religion hobby, but it is the only relaxa-
ton allowed to herself by the Queen Of
Norway and Sweden. and the one real in
terest that she has outside her family and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

tina" a thousand large Is sent FREE
for the volume 2s book
Address NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Detailed as Military Instructors.

By direction Of the President. Capt. Lewis
H. Strother, 22d Infantry, has been de-
tailed as professor of military science and
tactics at the Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Va.
Orders issued at the War Department to-
day detail Major Benjamin r. Runkle as
professor at the Peelzskill Military Acad-
envy. at Peekskill, N. T., and Captain Tired
well w. Moore, 21st Infantry, as professor
ct Delaware College, Newark, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Still q Chance.

From the Chicago News.
Wife during the Quarrel-"Before we
were married you called me an angel. I'll
never be in that class again, suppose?'
Husband (calmly)-"Oh, don't know.
still have hopes"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

1877 acres of Bourbon county Land, at a
bargain, and on easy terms. Call and
see us.
Brick Cottage, 5 Rooms, Bath, Pantry,
Porches, Lot I26x9oo feet, good locality.
Price, $3.50. Let us show you this nice
Home.
II acres, 8 Rooms and Kitchen House,
near Paris, will sell. Worth the money.
81 feet on Main street. running back to
High street, fronting 90 feet on High, 2
Frame Houses, price $500. How does
this suit you for an investment.
Frame Cottage, Cistern, 2 acres of Land,
in Paris, at the low price of 81 400.
o
1o8 acres, near Paris, large tobacco
barn, nice Home. Let us sell you this
farm.
A nice Building Lot in the heart of. the
city. Who will buy this and build nice
home?
; acres ofLand, 8-Room House, nice,
good locality, at the low price of $4,000.
6 acres of Land, 4-Room House, with
Kitchen, Stable, Buggy House, Wagon
Shed, ETC., just outside the city. Price
s. 5000.
8-Room House, Cellar, Large Cistern,
Stable, etc. Lot 1oox29o, a nice Home
for the low price of $2,25o. Let US show
you this property.
A nice two-story Brick, plenty of room,
large lot, shade and fruit, at the low
price of $4,000.
groom Cottage, Coal House, ETC., Lot
5ox1oo feet, on West street, renting at IS
per month to a good tenant. Price 800.
We will not have another Combination
Sale before September as we failed to get
the property ready for May 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17
TIE FAIR.
A Great June Sale This Fri
day of Dependable Mer-
chdndiSe at Prices
That Mean a Big Saving
to You.

We are business building, and aim to
win the trust and confidence of the
great public by furnishing them mot
alone Fridays) but every day, the best
goods at the lowest prices.
HERE is THE PROOF:
Kitchen lamps, with reflector, large
No. 2 burner and chimney, everything
co nplete, at 19c; turkey feather busters
below regular prices, 100 feathers in
every duster, No. 10 size, at each Sc,
No. IL at 1Sc, No. IA at Ice; two rich
values in glass vases now available to
our patrons, but which in little while
will be gone. It is not necessary that
we say more than that these should
command your immediate attention.
Next week may be too late. See them
on our Bargain Table, at each IOc.
Nursing bottles, 8 ounce, each &c; cam
phor balls, box &c; petroleum Jelly,
perfumed, bottle &c; jelly molds, Sc;
brass padIocks, Sc; crystal glass goblets,
per set 25c; wood bowls, IS inches
across, each &c; chair seats, each &c;
cob pipes, with stem, &c; ice picks,
each &c; rich glass fruit or berry saucers,
each S7zc; strap hinges, a pair &C. car
penter's hammers, weight 1 pound,
each 10c; coffee mills, something good,
each S9c; white agate buttons, 10 dozen
for &c; goggles per pair &c; ink, all col
ors in stock, bottle at &c; canara,
hooking bird and squirrel cages, sec
and upwards; night lamp chimneys, 8
for &c. THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

A CABLEGRAM says: ga wealthy
woman named Eilva recently died at
Lisbon and left her entire property to a
rooster. She was fervid spiritualist
believer in the TRANSPORTATION Of souls.
and imagined that the soul of her dead
husband had entered the rooster. She
C 'ustd a special fowl house to be built
and ordered her servants to pay extra
attention to their 'master's' wants.
The disgust Of the relatives over the
will caused the story to become public
and lawsuit might have followed had
mot one of the heirs adopted the simple
sexpedient of having the wealthy rooster
kill d, thus becoming himself the next
kin. "
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

The general public often wonders
why newspaper does not write this
Unan up or pitch into this or that thing,
and seem to think that we editors should
be losing our tsmpers at all times. In
glancing over an exchange we find the
following. which is worth perusing: A
man told us the other day that we did
not publish all the things that happened.
We should say we don't. In the first
place we have others who depend on us
for livin!. If we published all that
happened we would soon be with the
angels. In order to please the people
we must print only nice things about
them and leave the rest to the gossip.
Yes, its fact we don't print all the
news. If we did wouldn't it make spicy
reading? But this would be for one
week only. The next week you would
read our obituary and there would be
smother angel in heaven.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

THE next governor of Indiana will be
a Democrat and just before Inaugural
aion day some Indianapolis residents,
formerly citizens Of Kentucky, will
Eaave business in Georgetown
News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

WIEN man has no right to vote at
AL in a convention, he certainly has no
right to two or more votes. Still, that
svas the case at the late convention held
at Frankfort Fair play. gentlemen, if
You please.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

We are bitterly opposed to snap meet
dngs of any kind in the Democratic party.
That is what the meeting was which
was held at FIR .nkfort lately to make a
call to nominate Congressman from
CHS district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

THE greater part of the patients in
the Chicago sanftarium in which so
much life was destroyed on June 9,
were seeking cure of the liquor habit
. : hatof taking opiates Surely this
&ragedy should bring to a pause many
who are acquiring habits difficult to
shake of Why do men and women
choose slavery rather than freedom
"a passing qualification rather than per
manent welfare ?-Lexington Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

THE act relating to child labor passed
at the last session of the Legislature
will go into effect about the middle Of
5u1e. 1t provides that the County
Judge shall have the right to say what
children shall work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

OUT in Newark, N. ]. =, girl was fool
Eng with some ''vacinate" and gently
scratched her nose, vacinating herself.
Any Paris girl knows" better than
that.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

The following taken from the Win
chester Democrat, is applicable to Paris:
Some doctor has pretended TO discover
that smallpox is due TO overwork. If
shat is true some people in Winchester
have no need 70 be vaccinated. They'll
never have it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

DID dying man ever regret a tenn
perate life? If not, then why not try
TO live that kind Of life, aud there will
Sbe fewer regrets in ones last moments.
The family will have no regrets FOR his
life, either, when such man comes to
die, but only for his loss. There is
everything but goodin a glass of lntoxi-
eating liquor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

The Georgetown News, says: With
such a resident as DIR. B. D. Gray,
Georgetown College will not suffer
His name is Gray, he wore the Gray,
and is proud of it. That's the kind of
nnaa Georgetown College needed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

Heated arguments frequently cause a
between friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

SPARKLING.-Try a glass of Sparkling
Cherry Cobbler at @. B. Mitchell's.
It'll fix you right. (SOapr-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

Many jobless rallroaders can trace
their downfall to passing acquaintance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

The gas meier lies no oftener than it
is lied about.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

THE convention of the Women's
Federation Of Clubs of the State held in
this city last week was a bowling
success. What Paris needs is more
public gatherings Of all kinds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-17

III Nilti<'flhNfE Sure Cure. Circular. Dr.
isstlvo DhhJL Fenner, Fredonia.N.Y
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04

her sister, Mrs. Eugene Harrison, re
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frazee of Pu-
laski passed through town Sunday.
A, ]. WARMER and wife of Utica Wis
tied here last week and attended the
Milton fair.
Omar Ward was in Ottumwa Sun
day.
Miss Estella Humphry returned
home Sunday from Milton, after an
absence of five weeks.
Frank Rowland and wife and Miss
Bertha Rowland and W. E. Spence of
Milton passed through town Sunday.
Otis McClough and wife of Chequest
were callers at the home of Clarence
Van Fleet Sunday.
G. B. Humphry was trading in Mil
ton Sunday.
tombstone, the little son of Ross Per
kins, has been quite sick at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
H. Johnston.
Miss Isabel Humphry and Miss Dot
Brown are attending school at Milton
Mrs. Alvira Van Fleet received the
sad news Saturday of the death of hel
brother Mr.. Van Treese of Marshall
| town. Mrs. Van Fleet attended the
| funeral at Ottumwa Sunday.
Misses Estella Humphrey and Emmi'
Harrison, Abbie and Irene and Levi:
Conner attended the play at Milton
Saturday evening and were the guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowan Owe
night.