davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Baptist.


Penn Avenue Baptist church, Penn avenue, be.
tween Spruce and Linden sreets--Strangers al
ways welcome. Preaching, morning at 1880
and at 730 p. M, by the PASTOR Rev Robert
T. u Pierce, ID. ID. Morning prayers in the
lower temple at o.d5. Theme of the morning SER
mon, The Greatest Thing in the World sui,.
day school at . o'clock, and at the Amerman
mission at $50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
at $50. Topic OF evening sermon, "Thc Prob.
lem of Wages" incidentally, the pastor will
speak upon some matters of interest TO the ill.,
dusrial world. Evangclistic aftcr.mceting.
First Baptist church, South Main Menue-laev.
S. 4. Mathews, pastor. The usual preaching
services 1890 Il. m. and 7.3O y. M. Sunday
school, . p M, DIR. y. G. Beddor, superinten.
dent; b. Y. p. U. service, $50 p ILL., in assembly
room. Wednesday evening 7.30 p. M. the regular
prayer service of the church Further announce
ments will be made from the pulpit All arc
cordially welcome 10 these services.
Jackson Street Baptist clhrch--Rcv. Thomas De
Gruchy, ID. D., pastor. At 9.ij, Mems prayer
meeting, leader Deacon George Widdick; sermon
at 1890 by the pastor, topic, The First Deaeon;'
Sunday school, at . p. M, John Lloyd, superm.
tendent; evening service at sharp; praise and
song service followed by a short address by the
pastor, "Lost for Two Words.' All are cordially
invited to our services, strangers especially.
Green Ridge Baptist ohiircll-Rev. w. j. Ford,
pastor. Morning prayer meeting at o.i5. Church
services with sermon by the pastor at 1870 IL.
M. and 7.30 p. M. Subject in the morning,
"Christ's Answer TO Temptation" in the even.
ing, "Thc Measure Of Life" Sunday school
at ll.45 a. m.; meeting OF the Junior society
at $50 p. m.; prayer meeting of the Senior
society at G.30
Shiloh Baptist chmoh-Preaching, IL a. m. by
| the pastor, subject: 'The No Harm Sins;' Sum
day school, $50 p. M; 7.3O p. m preaching, sub
| jcct: ''The Early Church." Our weekly meetings
| are still going on. Rev. J. II. Brown from
Princeton, N j., will be with us all next week.
| Rev. Brown is good preacher and comes we'll
| recommended, he is the pastor of Second Baptist
| church, Freehold, N. j.
North Main Avenue Baptist churcli-Tomorow
| Rev. A. II. Smith will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. Subject Tor the morning,
| "The Secret OF Success in Religion" Sunday
| school at p. m Subject for the evening is
| .'The Strategctic Element in Life"
Memorial Baptist church-Pastor W. T. Davis,
will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening.
Services tomorrow and evening Sunday in the flI-
ture will be Welsh in the morning and English
| in the evening and not alternately as hcrctoto,e ..
Bible school at . p. m. Superintendent, Brother
| Samuel IIowclls.
First Welsh Baptist church, Market street
| Rev. j. V. Davis. pastor. Order OF services: IL
a. M, sermon by the pastor; p. M, Sunday
school; p. M, sermon by pastor. All are in
| vitcd to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Church and Sunday-SChool

circles place the sigr OF multiplication. Now
write the word "Results," and place after 1t u
eros bearing the inscription 'Many SOUS
Saved" When In spiritual sense we multiply
Christian disciples by Christian service, the te-
suits will always be, souls added to the Lc,d
Jesus Christ
Scranton, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
BELIEF JESUS CONFESSION

Tile best rules for having a revival in the
church are: l. Get tho Baptism OF the Hoy
Spirit. g Work for and expect immediate re,
suits in soul winning.
The people heard gladly when the disciples
preached the simple practical gospel with power
and love. They: l. Heard the Word; 9, RE,
pented'; g. "Belicyed"; 4. Confessed; s.
'Mere Baptized"
aud place in one the word Disciples" and N,
the other the word service" Between these
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Episcopal.

Church OF the Good shepherd--Comer Nonscy
avenue and Green Ridge street Rev. Francis II,
Bateman, rector. Second Sunday after Epiphany.
Morning prayer at 1870 o'clock; Sunday school
and rector's class at $50 p. M; evening prayer
at 1.3O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
BLACKBOARD
LESSON HINTS
BY REV. ROBERT +. Y. PIERCE, D. d.
[From Authors Notes in "The Sunday School
Lesson Illustrator" Published by f. II.
Revel Il Co., Chicago, Ill

ReNeI Co., Chicago, MI
Golden reXt-"rhe Icrd added TO the church
daily such us should be saved"
Introductory Notcs-Mcn may preach Aboug
the "Signs OF the times" but there will never
come Pentecostal blessing to the world unit!
the ministers OF Jesus Christ proclaim with
boldness, "Rcpentancc' from sin, and Faith"
in the Only Bcgotten Sen OF God.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

- *s**#*%**+*******
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, connois.eur in all things
pertaining 10 the science of the beautiful, be-
iieyes that music is not only means OF culture,
but that it Is resurgcnt; that II contributes To-
lie. eth,cIlly as well as aestheticaly. As E2
aptly puts it: II have always loved music and
would not give away for great deal The lit'e
that | know | am not at my ease with those
who have u contempt for music, Music Is like a
II eiple -lt makes men Sweeter, more vituous
aud wiser. one can be sure Of hndinS the germs
Of goodly number OF virtues in the hearts Of
those who love music But those who have no
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

/ to the bargain. If he wanted vote
he had to reside in the country four
teen years and then he might make
application, which had to be signed
by three-fourths of the inhabitants of
his district and receive the assent of
the raad. Even then he was not ad-
mitted to first-class citizen privileges.
other grievances too numerous to
mention were ranking the uitlander
BOSOM
In 1895 the Jameson raid" occurred
"a foolish undertaking to help the
Johannesburg uitlanders in their
struggle. The uitlanders did not rise;
Jameson and his handful of follow
ers were captured by the Beers and
after much parley released.
The Free State had been established
as republic by Great Britain much
against the will of it's burghers, who
had even sought and obtained COM
pensation for the withdrawal of the
protecting power of the British. They
were not threatened in any way. Even
their alliance with the Transvaal
should not have led them into the ag-
gressive. The truth is that the old
standing quarrel between Briton and
Boer was bound to be settled by the
arbitrament of the sword. The atmos-
phere had to be cleared The Beers
felt that and were determined, as
President Kruger himself saiI in 1887,
Ito take their place among the great
nations of the world"
After long parley, the Beers still re-
fusing British terms for the uitlanders
and President Kruger and his burgh-
ers showing every sign of impatience
President Steyn of the Free State
called out his burghers in arms. Brit
ish re-enforcements kept pouring into
the country and the British army re-
serves were called out
On Oct. 8, 1899, the Transvaal sent
the British government an ultimatum
for the withdrawal of the British
troops from the borders of the repub-
lie and the withdrawal of the re-en-
forcements. Within forty-eight hours
after this message, the British answer
not suiting the burghers, the Boer
the war began Oct. IL, 1899.
The Beers rode to war on Oct 12.
1t was estimated by themselves that
between the two republics, the for
eigners and the Cape Colony rebels
there were $4,000 burghers in the field.
The British had chosen to defend Ma
tai and its coal mines from sentimen-
tai reasons. They found out The folly
of their undertaking. Talana hill was
the first battle between the enemies.
The British went at the hill in frontal
charge and took it with considerable
loss. The Beers were again defeated
at Elandslaagte. but with increasing
numbers they won strategic victory
the British being forced into Lady
smith, village in the plain surround
ed by hills, from which the Beers
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
CHRONOLOGY OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR

1892
Oct. i0-Kruger's ultimatum to Brit
ish
Oct 12-Boers invade Natal
Oct. 13-British fall back on Lady
smith,
Oct. 15-Buller dispatched to seat of
war.
Oct 2o-Siege of Kimberley begun.
Oct 29-Siege of Ladysmith begun.
Oct So-Boers capture sortie party of
$40 at Ladysmith.
Nov. 6-Boers shell Mafeldng.
Nov. 26-Battle of Moder River
Dec. 10-Gatacre lost 1000 men at
Stormburg.
Dec. 11-General Wauchope killed at
Sypfontein.
Dec. 15-Battle of Tugela Butler de-
feated with loss of 1000 men and
eleven guns.
Dec. 15-Lord Roberts ordered to Az
rica.
Dec. 31-Lord Roberts takes command
of 250.O00 men.
Feb. 15-French relieves Kimberley
Feb. 27-Cronje surrenders 1900 men
and six guns.
Feb. 2S-Buller relieves Ladysmith.
March 13-Bloemfonten surrenders to
Roberts.
March 27-Joubert dies.
June 5-Pretoria surrenders.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York. Cures
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Testhing Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 80, 600 testimonials.
At all druggists, Csc Sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

July 29-General Prinsloo surrenders
3.34S men.
Sept. 1-Transvaal annexed
Sept. 12-Ex-President Kruger starts
for Europe.
Nov. 12-Kitchener takes command
Dec. 12-Lord Roberts starts for Eng
land.
Feb. -Modderfontein captured by
Beers.
Feb. $4,000 re-enforcements leave
England.
April 1o-Negotiations for peace by
Botha.
May 25-Plummer's supply train cap
tured by Beers.
May 29-Delarey destroys Seventh
Yeomanry.
June 12-200 Victorian Rifles captured.
June 20-Schalk- Burger and Steyn is
sue proclamation.
Aug. 7-Kitchener issues proclamation
of banishment.
Sept. 17-Gough's three companies cap
tured.
Oct. 9-Martial law in Cape Colony.
Nov. 1-Benson loses twenty-five Of
ficers and ga men.
March S-Delarey captures Methuen
and destroys his command
May 27-Peace terms reported accent
cd by Beers
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUN

ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.-Chicago to Boston, Mass. Sell
ing dates, June ~, 10, II. Chicago to
Portland. Me-, selling dates, July 3 40
o, inclusive.
ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLAR
FOR ROUND TRIP.-Chlcago TO
Providence, X. l., selling dates, July
z, s, o. For limits, time tables and fur
ther informatlons apply to Geo. w.
Vaux. A. q. p. & 4. A., 135 Adams ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Cheap Eastern Excursions.

The Santa Fe will sell round trip tick
cts from Colorado points to Chicago, St.
Louis Kansas City and intermediate e
points; also. to points In Oklahoma. Mis-.
souri,. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin.
at rate of one fare plus 5000 on June 9Th
!th 18th; 18th and daily. June 24th to Sep
and improved train service. Ask your
nearest ticket agent for particulars. or
address. j. p. Hall. general agent. Dem
yer. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
ILL.,, 4977 Monroe St
Y ON fox. L ha <al,sox

CHICAGO, ILL.,, 4277 Monroe. ST.
~ "As far asI have observed Peruna
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the after
effects of any serious illness.
81 have seen it used in number OF
convalescent cases, and have seen sew
eral other tonics used, but found that
those who used Peruna had the quickest
relief.
"Peruna seems to restore vitality,
Increase bodily vigOr and renew health
and strength In q wonderfully sz0ri
time. "---MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitude OF
women suffering from some form of fe-
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure, DIR. Hartman, the renowned spe-
cialist on female catarrhal diseases, has
announced his willingness to direct the
treatment of as many cases as make
application to him during the summer
months, without charge.~ Address The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

Ibid Smith say when he would settle
that account?" He mentioned several
dates. but couldn't settle on any one OF
them"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

"a purse in the hand" mused the alb.
sent-minded young lady. as the conduct.
or held out his hand for. her fare. SIS
worth twenty in the stocking
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

"You have been a naughty boy. Bob
bic" said his mother. "and l shall tell
your father" "Oh. Of course! exclaimed
Bobbie. you never can keep secret"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

you stand in school these days?' I'm
the corner most of the tirie." replied
truthful Tommie,
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

And now" cluclsed the old hen. sur
veyinR with pride the fifteen eggs in her
nest. II am going to have u smart set of
my own"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
An Alarming Thought

An AhrmahR Thoughb
If great cold turned our atmosphere
to liquid air it would make a sea 35
feet deep over the surface of the
whole globe.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

Tommy-I brung an apple to school this
morning. Johnny - Brung? Tommy
Brang. then. blame you. | was just goin
to correct myself when you spoke
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

$50 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
o men with rig to Introduce our Poultry goods
send stp. Javelle Mfg Co, Dept L, Parsons, Kan.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teetnlng softens the gums reduces In
nammaton allays pain, cures wind collie. 25e bottle
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05


British which
" ~
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

rs that dog OF yours q setter and =
er snd points toward "a IT,. ssus cupsoard &c 3
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

' .ss. s,,ssss ssa., -a:s a.s Thompsons Eye Waial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
ARE BUILDING A HOME
WORK ON SOLDIERS HOME WILL
 SOON BEGIN.
old Confederates Who are Now in Need Will Be Provided For. Order for Lumber
 is Given.

Camp Falkner, United Confederate Vet erans IS losing no time in accomplishing it's work of building home for Confed- crate veterans The Building Committee of the Camp met yesterday with Archi- tect Smith. who had prepared the plans for the first building, The plans were ex- amined and accepted.
 The Camp is dctng its work thoroughly and safely. The beginning of the work is conservative and the Camp does not intend to go into debt for anything per- tainfng to the .amp. The land, was do- mated by Captain Falkner and other gem Home.
 The first building will be a four room cottage with kitchen and q verandah running all the way in front of the build ing. Each of the rooms will be sixteen feet square and a hall will run through the cottage. The lumber for the cottage has already been given and 1t will be on the grounds at Mountain Creek within two weeks.
 s The first of the buildings is designed to accommodate a few unfortunate old sol- diers who are in the poor house. In do- hating the land to the Camp three weeks ago Captain Falkner feelingly alluded to the fact that there were ih tho Mont gonery poor house two Confederate sol- diers. T want" said he, some member Of Camp Falkner to volunteer to go out and tell them to be of good cheer. Tell them that they win be there but short while. Tell them to Keep up courage, we are at work and they will have q home of their own as soon as 1t can be built" |"
 To give instant relief to the most un- fortunate the first building is being put up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
filling Women in Springtime Need the Strengthening and
 Nourishing Virtues of PAIN Els CELERY
 COMPOUND
A Case Where the Great Medicine Bestowed Vigor and Health After Months of Weak
 ness and Suffering.

Observing and intellig mt women who nave used Paine's Celery Compound have not, q we'll the fact that as spring nedi- cine it quickly regulates the W Is. clears the whit of the eyes of that com mon jaundct look and si es a bloom of h. alth to the face that 1t never pos. essed before. Anoth-r important proof of the invigorating power of Paine's Celery Compound Is it's effect on the pulse, which becomes full. firm. and regular. Weak exhausted, nervous. irritabl !. and worried women find that Paine's Celery Compound counteracts the exhaustng strain of work and worry by it's strong iri- ducement to the dellcate tissues to take more nouris hment; it induces the nerves and brain to feed themselves more lio- orally and 1t enriches the blood and reg, ulates the flow.
 Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor. solon. O.. sends the following testimonial letter for the benefit of weak and run down wo- men,
 Some years ago I had a severe attack of the grippe which left my head and spine in a very bad shape Sometimes thought l should lose my mind I was su nervous. l could not sleep more than two hours a night After a year with the doctor, I had run down so weighed only one hundred and sixteen pounds. l then began on Paine's Celery Compound, and that great medicine cured me and built me up to one hundred and fifty pounds. 1 would not be alive today had 1t not been for the Compound. It cures all nerve troubles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
STEVE MANoRA FOUND GUILTY
 BY JURY.
Original Charge Was That of Grim inaf Notwithstanding Cases
 #. Were Postponed.

Steve Manora, . negro, was yesterday arraigned before Juage w. Il. Thomas of the Criminal Division of the Cit. Court on the charge of assault. The ac- cusing witness was Jennie Robinson. 9 negro girl 13 years of age. The alleged cri ime was committed on the Alexander place, a few miles below town. last May Immediately after the affair there was some excitement among the negroes but Manora was brought to Montgomery without trouble.
 The case consumed the day in the Grim. inaf Division of the Court. It went to the jury late yesterday afternoon. The jury was our only a few minutes. II was not satistied that an attempt at rape had been made. A verdict was brought in finding the defendant guilty of assault and battery and fixing his fine at $l0.
 was postponed until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER
MARY YOUNG AND JIM NIas Te
 BE TRIED.
Woman is Held for Killing Her Hus- band-Man for Taking Life of
 Alonzo Poston at Rlver- side Park.

The preliminary hearing of Mary Young ,who Is now in jail under charge of murder that grew out of the killing of her husband, will take place Saturday morning before Justice R. H. Jones.
 The killing occurred Saturday evening. Coroner Tice after an investigation de- cided that it was accidental. It ap- peared that Mary and her husband. Frank Young. were playing with pistol when 1t went off and the husband fell dead. The relatives of Frank Young thought that there was something in the killing besides an accident. They swore out a warrant charging murder and Mary Young has since been held on this war rant
 On the same day Jim Nix will be given a hearing on the same charge. Nix Is accused of having hand in the murder of Alonzo Poston. who was beaten to death three months ago at Riverside Park. Nix and a negro woman are ac- cused of giving Poston such an awful beating that he died. Nix was arrested a few days ago in Birmingham. where he had gone after the crime. All the parties are negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
THE ADVERTISERS !,
 DAILY SHORT STORY

eyes were not for them. Far as the eye could reach were hosts of black figures comforting and writhlng in silent giee, work.
 Gut from the works ahead leated a tongue of flame. to be followed by shriek of agony. Through rift In the efsss ssnx in ths aoa se ssst multitude surrounding him in exultation.
 Our first recruit" sibbered the one in black. clicking his horrible jaws to- gethef. "our first recruit"
 set my brain on fire. and gripping the bridle-rein In one hand. rose in my stirrups md swung my sabre for his head. The sword passed through him as | fell back in my saddle sick at heart. his mocking laugh ringing in my ears.
 The bugle blew the charge, and the blades flashed higher and brighter in the morning sun. Forward swept the troop; shell tore gaping holes m our ranks. ana as each man went down. a host of twist ing spirits gathered around him. 'their long black coats fiapping round their then to disclose framework ot whitened bones. And as each trooper finally stih- ened out his distorted body. a new form sprang up in their ranxs, and the ghostly throng passed 0n
 sickened and discouraged rode. the black multitude swaytng around me with the tide of battle. l saw the flash Of steel before my eyes and instinctively thrust out my sabre. The blade struck something soft and yielding. and even as I drew back my arm. saw the Hussars sweeping down upon something rolling in the road in front of me.
 The blood curdl sd in my veins with horror. Again came white flash before me. but my arms lay as though dead at my side. With fearful fascination I saw 1t rise before my eyes and begin the powerful stroke. Then came a shock. For moment reeled. and then began to sink. down, down. down. A white face leered at me. a hollow voice sound d in my ears. And to the words of another came black
 When once more my reason returned the night had fallen and the stars blinlxed down upon desolate field. By the dim light of the early moon. the wrecked overturned canfons and the stili, silent forms threw dark suggestive shadows on hundred wild. dark thoughts. over in the north solitary dog lifted its head and howied dismally.
 1 closed ny eyes and tried to think: but a rustic by my side startled me, and I looked up to find. surrounding me, the Hussars of Death.
 had seen men that day reel and fall from their saddles. feeblv try to raise their sWord-arm ana Ialllng. Wltn tneiI last breath curse their Maker. had seen men torn by shot and shell calling upon their God for mercy. and dying with a smile on their lips. And then in desperation I prayed. each word burp- Ing hope, Lpetitioning Him that gave me life, to spare me from that ghastly throng. And gradually my fears left me. a peace came over my torn and wretched soul. and I fell asleep.
 It was morning when I awoke. Far down the valley the helmets of our de- was happy, for the Russars of Death were gone.