davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
Suit Pocketbook and Stomach.

Most grocers carry full line of..Rex"
canned meats.
Does yours!
Ask him.
Ask him to let you examine them Among
the forty good things which we put up you
are sure to find half dozen--perhaps more
that will suit your pocketbook as well as your
stomach.
An especially attractive article In the way
OF canned meats is lunch tongue. 1t is sold in
three sizes-h, 1 and 2 lbs. Economical palat-
able. wholesome, and with an exquisite flavor it
is q welcome addition to any table
Other articles which meet with o read, sale
are-Potted chicken, potted turkey, veal loaf,
Vienna sausage, pork and beans, and corned
beef hash. They are put up in patent key
opening cans-turn the key and the can is open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03

Wanted---At once a few good reliable
statesmen to sell both staple and fancy
goods direct to consumers. Call or adj
dress Chas. e. Stetler, Stoddart Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03

Wanted--Stock of hardware. /. T..
Hall. Gladstone, Iowa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
LIZZIE WAS DEFIANT.
Seventeen ear-old Girl Found in q
D%isorderly House, Refused to Go
Home with Her Sister.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dolan, of Jer-
nyn, walked into the Centre street sta
ton house about s o'clock last night
ana told Acting Sergeant Goerlitz that
they wanted his assistance in getting
17-year-old Lizzie Hennessy out of
Daisy Miller's disorderly house, a few
doors away
Mrs. Dolan said the girl was her sis
ter and that she had been away from
Jermyn since last Friday. Lieutenant
of Police Feeney was sent for and
went after the girl, accompanied by
Fatrolman Karius and Mr.. Dolan. They
found her in the house in an upstairs
room, clad in scant attire.
She was taken to the station house
and stepped %jauntily up to her sister,
with a bold, insolent air and the look
Of q hardened rounder on her face. She
was chewing a piece of gum when she
came in. and she kept on chewing it
for a full minute before she deigned to
talk.
We'll, what do you want with me,
anyway, she said at last. ITS none of
Your business where I go, is it,"
Mrs. Dolan looked helplessly around
for a minute, Inc then turned plead
ingly to her sister.
Wont you come home, Lizzie" she
said. why did you go to that place?
Why did o go? Won't you come
back to Jermyn and live with us?"
There was a fine defiance in Lizzie's
bearing while her sister was talking,
and she shrugged her shoulders inso-
lently when she had finished.
mo. I won go back" she said. IT
wouldn't live with You if you paid me
to. Tit last woman I worked for
wouldn't have me because my brothers
in the ~penitentiary, and I went to
Daisies because I couldn't go any
where else. I couldn't get any work,
and I had to go somewhere. I won't
live with you, though"
well, you'll have to go to Jail or
some institution if you don't come with
u.s." said Mrs. Dolan. "Come. Lizzie,
be sensible, and come back with us.
Please do"
II told you I won't, and I won't" re-
torted Lizzie. The next moment she
vas in a cell and Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan
We're on their way to the Delaware and
Hudson station.
The girl is a half-sister of John Kin
ney. who is serving a nineteen years
sentence in the Eastern penitentiary
for the murder Of his wife in Carbon
dale, some three years and a half ago.
She claims to have been led into the
Miller woman's house on Wednesday
night by an older girl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
MUST BE AMENDED.
Discovery That the Bond Ordinance
Makes No Provision for the
Payment of State Tax.

Mark X. Edgar, Recorder Connell's
! private secretary, was looking over the
ordinance providing for the issue of
$685.. 900 worth of city bonds on Wednes-
day. when he discovered that there
was no provision for the payment by
the city of the state tax on the bonds.
This was rather a startling discov-
cry, because of the fact that the bonds
have already been advertised and bids
solicited, the same TO be in the hands
of the city controller not later than
April 81. IA week from next Monday.
The advertisements all contain an
nouncement of the fact that the city
agrees to assume the payment of all
taxes on the bonds. 1t was originally
intended to have IN amendment to the
ordinance adopted, specifically setting
this forth, but the matter was over
looked.
1T is believed that should prospective
bidders become aware of his omission
in the ordinance, it would be impossible
to secure even par bids, and there is a
statute which prohibits any munich
rality from selling it's bonds at less
than par.
1t was accordingly decided to pre-
pare an ordinance amending the Origi-
nal bond ordinance, and this was done,
the ordinance being approved by City
Solicitor Watson. The state tax on the
issue amounts to fOur mills on the dol
lar. or about 81. l40, all told. An ordi-
nance amending the bond ordinance so
as to provide for the payment of the
state tax was introduced in common
council last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
CONSERVATION RECITAL.
Programme Rendered in Guernsey
Hall Last Night.

The forty-second recital of the Con-
s~ervatory of Music was given by stu
dents last evening In Guernsey nail,
to a full house. The programme began
with two ensemble selections, played
by a class of eight young ladies at foul
pianos, with excellent effect. Katharine
James, of Hyde Park, followed with Il
little piece by Webb. Although her
first appearance in these recitals, she
played very well, indeed.
Martha Richmond. of Green Ridge, a
little girl of perhaps eight years. played
a group of four little pieces from the
Flelten Fundamental reader. This Is
her first year of music study and al
ready she is manifesting unusual mu-
steal talent. With an entire lack of
self-consciousness she played with great
freedom and with no little expression.
Anna Wahl, of Scranton, is another
talented child who played three selec-
tons which were more difficult than
the preceding, In a n that left
no doubt that music Is to her Il natural
expression. There was u definiteness
and promptness in her work that
prophesies a bright musical future.
A selection by Williams was played
at four pianos by May Bower. Bertha
Burgette, Cora Marvel and Florence
Nichols. Anna Davis, of Hyde Park,
followed with the Elfenreigen by Helms.
which showed careful work on her part,
with due attention to pedalling and
phrasing. Mamma Price. of Scranton,
played the pleasing Sonatina, Opus IS.
No. ., by Kuhlau. in its entirety and
from memory. Her performance was
..z.. II. a. ,,l .r,,., ,,tJnpnA rf
musical talent of Il high order.
Special mention is due to the playing
of Clara Haas, who may with all
truthfulness be termed a "wonder-
child" She played the last movement
of Mozart's %pianoforte concerto i'll Ct,
with the orchestral accompaniment ar
ranged for second piano. played by
Mr.. Pennington. This is a difficult
work, yet she played it without a trace
of nervousness. n with such charm
ing effect as to fairly astonish the au-
Hence and provoke 1t to continued APP
plause.
OF the older students. Miss Lillian
Krauter, of T~obyhanna. played three
selections with much poetical express
sion; Miss Nellie Schlager. of Scran-
ton. gave a brilliant rendition of the
Nalsc in T. fiat. by Durand. The most
difficult solo numbers. the Impromptu
in c sharp minor. by Rheinhold, and
the Tarantelle in A minor by Thome.
were played by Miss Hildegard Conrad.
Of West Pittston. Miss Conrad is an
advanced player. and although somet
what nervous, acquitted herself with
great credit.
An exhibition of the results of a
few months study under the Faelten
system of fundamental training was
given by Melvin Corbett, Katie Graft,
Curtis Larkin, Ethel Yost. Mary Bis
bling, Thurlow Brown, Florence Kelly,
Edward Kelly II Pearl Pedrick.
The recital was brought to Il brilliant
close by the playing of the allegro from
Moscheles' Homage Il Handel by Miss
Browning. Miss French, Miss Wagen-
hurst. members of the faculty, assisted
hy Miss Bone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
BASE BALL NOTES

The PLAYERS will all report here April Ii. and
n series of practice games will take place until
the opening OF the season.
Work on the grounds is being pushed along as
fast as the weather will permit and by Saturday
night it is expected the improvements will be
completed.
1t is Manager Layson's intention to give q
thorough trial to several local players during the
| practice games and if any or them are found
strong enough they will be signed. The local
men to be given u trial are Ferris. outfclder,
and France, catcher, of the South Side; McIIugh,
short.stop, OF Minooka; Taylor, pitcher, OF Tay'
lor, and Cleary, sl,ort.stop, of ELEPHANT.
The signed contract OF George Wiltsc, the
clever young lcft-handed pitcher from Syracuse.
y. ". and II brother of Pitcher Wiltsc, OF the
philadelphia club, was received by Manager Law
son Yesterday and one more player has been
added TO the Scranton clubs roster. This makes
three pitchers signed to date, Mccarthy, Me-
Gary and Wiltsc, with two more twirlers yet to
Hear from.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
HE STOLE DYNAMITE.
John Tuffey, of Irving Avenue, Com
mitted to the County Jail.

John Tutfey, ii 2~2-year-old young man.
residing on Irving avenue, was arrested
early yesterday morning at his home
by Detective Deter, on the charge OF
burglariing II storehouse of the West
inghouse company, located near the old
rail mill of the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company.
The storehouse was broken into last
Sunday night and some nineteen sticks
of dynamite and ninety-iive explosive
caps were taken. The stuff was sold to
certain parties for considerably less
than it's real value, and in this way the
police fastened the guilt on Tuffey, The
latter tried to conceal himself when
Detective Deter went to his house, but
he didn't succeed.
He was arraigned before Magistrate
Millar, n offered no defense except Il
general denial. He was committed to
the county Jail in default of $500 bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

Rev. John Armand. the Greek Cath
Ollie priest of O%lyphant. who was en-
communicated by Bishop Hoban for
unpatriotic utterances regarding the
assassination of President Mckinley,
was. yesterday, ordered by Judge John
p. Kelly to surrender possession or the
Greek Catholic church property. which
he has been adversely holding since
Feb. 22 last.
The Greek Catholic churches of this
region having no episcOpacy of their
own elected TO place themselves under
the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic
bishops, and the Greek Catholics of
ELEPHANT. with others of their faith
hereabouts. placed themselves under
the jurisdiction of Bishop Hoban. When
Rev. John Armand was called to the
ELEPHANT church. he applied for and
secured faculties from Bishop Hoban.
Besides attending to his pastoral du-
ties the Greek priest edited a paper
called "Swoba." Its editorials were Of
a rather extreme %socialistic trend, and
some of them closely approached the
anarchical. When President Mckinley
was assassinated the "Swoba" con-
tanned an editorial which sought to eX-
tenuate the crime. Bishop Hoban's at
tentiOn was called to it and he sum-
moned the writer to come before him.
Just what took place is not disclosed,
but the action of the bishop, whatever
1t was, resulted in Rev. Armand de-
claring against the bishops authority.
On Feb. 90. after the usual forms had
been gone through with Bishop Hoban
accommodated him. and sent anoth-
err Greek priest to take charge of the
pastorate.
Rev. Armand refused to give up pos
session of the church property, and
proceeded to establish a new church of
q observation-disclosures character. Those
of the congregation who would not sub
scribe to the new faith were refused
admittance to the church, and recent
ly, one of the old parishioners was pro-
hibited from burying his child in the
church cemetery.
Yesterday, the members of the old
congregation, through a committee con-
sisting of George simiawa, Samuel Ru-
sen. Joseph Fechina, Alex Tomaska-
vich, Harry Blomyar, Simon Hamar-
nick and Paul Polka, went into equity
court, by Attorneys O'Brien & Martin,
and reciting the facts set forth above,
asked for an injunction restraining Rev.
Armand from holding services in the
church, and compelling him to surren-
der the keys Of the church and pas
toral residence to the plaintiffs.
Judge Kelly granted a preliminary
injunction as prayed for with a rule,
returnable April 16, to show cause why
the injunction should not be made per-
manent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
Hattie Bell Turner in the estate o.
SOLOMON Nicoi, late of Carbonate.
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

There will be a session OF orphans court Sat.
urday morning.
A session Of the orphans court will be held at
10 a. M. saturday, at which time Judge A.. A.
Nosburg will hear motions and di,pcse of some
matters which have been fixed for hearing upon
that date.
III the case of the oyerscers OF the poor OF Lake
township against the oversccrs OF the poor OF Car
bondale township, court yesterday issued a man.
danlus execution to compel the defendant TO pay
The plaintiffs claim.
Through Attorney George W.. Benedict, the
North End Fishing. Hunting and Gaming club
Yesterday applied 10 court for articles of incor.
p~oration. The subscribers are David Thomas.
Edward Simpson, Elmer Reese. William Ed.
wards. William Backer, William Thomas and
,Joscpl Williams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
Rule for New Trial.

Judge Simonton, of Dauphin county,
before whom the case of w. +. Smythe
against j. T.. Williams and others was
tried here last week, has granted a rule
to show cause why IA new trial should
not be granted. He has ordered that
the testimony OF the trial and the
charge of the court be transcribed for
use when the matter comes up in argu-
ment court.
The verdict of the jury before whom
the ease was tried last week was for
the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
Auction Sale.

dn0rhursday, April 10, at 8 Il. m, to
continue until April II, the contents OF
the Irving Hotel, consisting of furnish
ings OF 100 bedrooms. recently refur-
nishHl; s.s,bedroom suites. carpets, iron
and brass beds, mattresses. springs, bed
lineM linoleum. bar fixtures, chairs, two
caslfsss registers. safes, hotel omnibus,
MISCELLANEOUS household goods.
"N ~ T.. NJ. Strong, Auctioneer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. Ii you have smarting feet or tight shoes,
Try Aliens foot'East. 1t cools the feet, and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating
feet, ingrowing nails. blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunious OF all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try ii today, Sold by all drug.
gi,ts and shoe stores Tor 2jc. Don't accept any
substitutes; Trial package FREE. Address Allen
5, olmsted, lie Roy, y. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
In the Registers Office.

In the estate of John Bouillon, late
of Scranton, Register Koch yesterday
granted letters testamentary TO George
w. Hampel and John Demuth.
In the estate of H.. II. Colyin, late OF
West Abingdon, letters testamentary
We're granted to George H.. Colvin.
Letters testamentary were granted ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
GREEK PRIEST
IS ENJOINED
ORDERED TO vACATE THE
CHURCH PROPERTY.

Judge Kelly Grants an Injunction
Against Rev. John Armand, For
mer Pastor Of the ELEPHANT Greek
Catholic Church, Who Was Ex-
communicated by Bishop Hoban
for Unpatriotic Utterances in Con-
nection with the Assassination of
President Mckinley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
ORGAN RECITAL.
Elm Park Church.

An organ recital will be given in ELM
Park church on Tuesday evening next,
April IL, by Mr.. j. Alfred Pennington,
assisted by Mrs. Lenore Thompson,
contralto. Admission, silver offering.
SO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
PLEAD GUILTY
TO SCALPINC
ADOLPH BLAU HAD NO DE-
TENSE TO OFFER.

Had six Lawyers Representing Him,
but They Were UP Against a Re-
cent Tlat-Footed Decision Of the
Supreme Court and Could Do
Nothing More Than Ask for Len
iency-Jury Still Out in the Lot
tie Smith Case-Number of I'M
portant Gases Put Over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

d D~RlI.LS.-The regular drills OF
company ID, Thirteenth regiment. will be rc.
slmcd tonight at the usual hour.
D., Il. & W. PAY DAYS.-The employees of the
Scranton yard were paid yesterday, and the train
men will he paid today, completing the pays
for the month of March.
a liner Observation-Disclosures oclilinte, a
miner employed at the Pancoast Coal compuny's
mine. was caught by II fall of coal yesterday and
sustained a badly laccratcd scalp. lie was taken
to the Lackawanna hospital.
TWO BOYS ARRESTED.-Miclmcl Moore and
Michael I.isL, two boys arrested yesterday for
stealing a ride on a I.ackawannu train, were fined
So eacl, by Magistrate Millar yesterday. Their
fathels paid the fines.
IMPORTANT MEETING.-Gencral J. =. S.
Goblin command, No. n, Spanish War Veterans,
will hold IN important meeting tomorrow even
ing, April II. Every member should attend.
Command meets at Memorial hall, corner Penn
avenue and Linden street.
FUNERAL or MRS. EMILY BRoWN.-Thc fu.
neral of the late Mis-. Emily Brown, who died in
Moscow, will be held tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock from the residence OF her brother, Jos pin
So ''S'f ~ 49, ''''' '''' INV 'A''
be made in the Waslburn street cemetery.
BANKRUPTCY PErIrION.-A voluntary peri
lion in bankruptcy was yesterday filed in the
United States district court by David Loop, of
Ianesboro, who desires 10 be relieved from oh.
legations amounting TO IS, %. lie has assets
amounting to 81, 500, The ease has been referred
to. Referee in Bankruptcy Van Wormcr, Of this
city.
-
FUNERAL OF MRS. Ill RID The funeral Of
Mis-. Catherine IIurd was held yesterday morn
ins from her late home at I2O lapkawanuim ave
nur. The pall-bearers We're: John, T.. NJ, +.
H., d. j. and =. j. Madden and Patrick kceghu.
a high mass Of requiem WAS celebrated in st.
Peters cathedral, after which the remains were
taken to tanesboro, Susqnehunna county, for ill.,
terment. ,...
CHARlTY BALI. COMMITTEES, -JoIm J..
Roche, chairman 7. ]. Kelly. A. j. Casey, Rich.
ard O'Brien, 4, =. Hoban, Peter +, Ilowley, aud
itipg committee OF charity ball, will meet This
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the headquarters in the
Dime bank building to audit all accounts, At
$50 p, m the general committee will meet in
the. auditorium of Knights of Columbus hall to
clear up all business. l,eparis are now all ready,
and all members of these committees are re-
queston tb,attend these meetings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
Of Unexcelled Merit.

"O'Hara's Leader" new &c cigar. Best
yet. Frank O'Hara, 431 Spruce st. 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
Auction Sale.

on Thursday, April 10, at 8 a. M, to
continue until April II, the contents of
the lryisg Hotel, consisting OF furnish
ings of NV bedrooms. recently refur-
nished; bedroom suites. carpets, iron
and brass beds, mattresses, springs, bed
linen, linoleum, bar fixtures, chairs, two
cash registers, safes, hotel omnibus,
miscellaneous household goods.
" Il. NJ. Strong, Auctioneen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
WO,Hara's Leader.v

Try O'Hara's new handmade &c
cigar. Best ever. O'Hara's cigar store
431 Spruce street. !"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

d., l.. & W.. PAY DAYS.-1he employees of the
Scranton yard were paid yesterday, and the train.
men will he paid today, completing the pays
for the month of March.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

\ MINER lNJuRED.-Miclael Ocllilintc, :
miner employed at the Pancoast Coal company.
mine. was caught by Il fall of coal yesterday an,
sustained a badly laccratcd scalp. lie was rakor
to the Lackawama hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
City Notes.

MPA d DRlLLS.-Tle regular drills o
Company ID, Thirteenth regiment. will be rc
sumcd tonight at the usual hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
Coladium Bulbs,

Elephant airs. at clark's, florist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

Dr. FefulnaI9 j, HeIder, Chlropodist,
Office Hotel Jermyn Barber shop. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

W BOYS Observation-Disclosures Moore and
Michael lisk, two boys arrested yesterday ior
stealing a ride on a I.ackawmnu train, were fined
50 each by Magistrate Milar yesterday. Their
fathers paid the fines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

IMPORTANT MEETlNG.-Gencrl J. p. S.
Goblin command, No. n, Spanish War Veterans,
will hold IN important meeting tomorrow even
ing, April II. Every member should attend.
Command meets at Memorial hall, corner Penn
avenue and Linden street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

FUNERAL OF MRS. EMILY BRoWN.-Thc fm-
neral of the late Mis-, Emily Brown, who died in
Moscow, will he held tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock from the residence OF her brother, Jos pin
T.. Hobbs, OF 1Gll Penn avenue. lntcrmcnt will
be made in the Washburn street cemetery,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-02
The LUNGS of Farm Animals.

Stockmen and others seldom stop to
ponder the relation of the lungs of
farm animals to the services they
render. Yet it is believed that size
Of the lungs has much to do with the
laying on of fat, we'll of the
consuming of fat in the exercise of
the animal. The greatest conserver of
fat is the hog, and he has the small
est lungs We find it cheaper to turn
food into fat by way of the hog than
by the use of any other farm animal
The smaller the lungs the less car
bonic acid gas they throw off, and the
less carbonic acid gas they throw of
the less fat do they consume in the
creation of that gas The hog is a
fat producer, because he has no need
of exercising much and therefore no
need of using up much energy 1t
would perhaps be better to say that
he has need of creating that en-
ergy, which would simply go to waste.
We could not, if we would. produce
fat cheaply by using the racehorse
as an instrument He has very large
lungs, and those lungs change fat into
carbonic acid gas very rapidly The
racer, of all animals, requires a we'll
balanced ration, and his allowance of
carbohydrates must not be reduced
below certain amount, for out OF
this part of the ration he must create
energy. The prOteinS are indeed neceS-
sary to repair the wasted muscles, but
the carbohydrates are the coal from
which is created the heat to drive the
machine. Oats are, therefore, a most
excellent ration for horses, as they
supply protein and carbohydrate ma
teria1 in about the right proportion.
The dairy COW and the beef steer
differ in their lung capacity or should
differ. The beef does not need lungs
correspondingly large with the dairy
COW. She must transform her car
bonaceous foods into milk and butter
fat, while the steer has only to store
up the surplus fat he can get out of
his food. He does not therefore
change fat into carbonic acid gas
rapidly as does the COW. Some cows
with very large lung capacity remain
poor all the days of their lives, but
are most excellent machines for turn
ing food into valuable dairy products.
Farmers Review.