davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES,

Pro-, llulley, Of the Factoryyille academy, oc-
Upicd the pulpit OF the Green Ridge Baptist
church yesterday morning and last night.
Secitiary W. W, Affair." of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association, addressed the mems
meeting yesterday afternoon, delivering a pithy
little address, entitled Gods Call to Young
Men,"
Rev, Luther Hess Waring is giving a series OF
sermons based on incidents in the life OF Jesus
Christ, and last night he chose Tor his theme The
cleaning OF the temple, and the discourse with
NicoGsmus,
Rev. DIR, Isaac ]. lansing, pastor OF the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church, concluded his series
of sermons on Sabbath observance last night,
with discourse on the theme, THE Holy Sab.
bath Essential TO Religion"
Miss Elston, returned missionary worker
from India, delivered highly interesting address
at the Grace Reformed Episcopal church yester.
day on missionary work in that greatest and
Richest Of England's colonies.
Rev, Dr. Robert i. y. Pierce pastor of The
Penn Avenue Baptist church. delivered one Of
his clever chalk talks last night on the topic,
Seeking and Saving the Lost" The revival sey-
vices, which We're conducted in this church last
week with such great success will be continued
every night this week, with the exception OF
saturday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

us much ns | believe he raised up Moses to lead
The Hebrew peopc ont of Egyptian bondage.
That God thus raised up this great man to be
modern Moses in. a critical hour. we all
long ago settled in the affirmative. II this be
true, then, the utterances of Abraham Lincoln on
the great questions OF liberty. oppression and
civil rights are political axioms applicable to
all times and all people. OF especial value
therefore. must study Of the teachings and life
OF this second great American prove in the pres
cnt cXigency of our ational development. No
young man, no patriot. no statcsn,any can afford
to be without the inspiration and uplift care.
full and prlycrfu study Of this great lie affords
l call him the ideal American, citizen, president
BY birth, early struggles, slow development
and ideals. Abraham Lincoln conformed in the
cornpctest way TO the American peoples image
Of an ideal American. lie was born into lowly
home. lie was descended from hardy New Eng
land stock, though possessing q shiftless. worth.
less father but blessed every great man must
be, in sanity mother. One to whom, although
she died in his early boyliood, he ever confessed
he owed all he became. From his mother he re-
%cived all his lofty ideals of truth, integrity
honor, righteousness, that never left him.
The imperative power they Ind over lin is
witnessed by his walk of many miles at the close
Of the days work as clerk to return to Gus
toner twelve cents he by mistake had overcharged
the man in making change. In days past, our
ideal American came from the lowly homes or
the land. Although times have changed. and we
can almost say home so poor as was the Lin
coin home can hardly he found in the land. we
still look for our ideal American from the homes
Of the great struggling people of the republic
rather than from the homes of the rich. To come
into this world with every want anticipated pro-
vided for and nnstercd unto, do the chill.
ren Of the rich, is to begin the race Of life han
dicaprcd at the very start 1t means journey
through life with talents unleveloped aud powers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF STATE.
will Hold Convention at Harris
burg This Week.

The seventh annual convention OF the
Pennsylvania State School Directors
association will be held at Harrisburg
cn Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The delegation from this county
starts for Harrisburg from the Dela-
ware and Hudson station in this city
at G.9S q. IN. Wednesday morning. The
members of the delegation will be:
James 4. McAndrews. of Archibald.
John w. Reese of Taylor; Thomas
Johns, of Vandling; n. S. Davis, of
South Abingdon, and A. w. Brundage,
of Benton. These are the officers OF
the County Directors association and
are ex-ofilcio delegates to the State as
sociation.
County Superintendent j. G. Taylor,
Superintendent Bovard, of Dunmore,
and several of the Dunmore directors
will attend this meeting.
This is the seventh annual meeting
of the State association, and during
this time 1t has grown to be a great
power in the state in directing public
sentiment and influencing educational
legislation.
Thursday morning superintendent
Taylor Will speak on "The Value of
Public School Libraries; How Can
They BE Established
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
VACCINATED 2,369.
Big Days Work by the Eleven
Physicians Assigned to Admin
lister Free Vaccination.

Nearly twenty-five hundred persons
were vaccinated on Saturday, or to be
more definite, 1859 arms were inocu-
lated by the eleven West Scranton
physicians in the public schools, where
provision had been made by the city
for free vaccination.
Such crowds of men, women and chill
dren as flocked to the buildings was
unprecedented, and in some of the
wards 1t was impossible to accommo-
date all who applied, as the vaccine
either gave out or the physicians be-
came tired from overwork.
Judging from the number turned
away in certain districts, additional
arrangements should be made to vac
cinate all who yet desire to take ad-
vantage of the cty's generosity, and in
all likelihood another day will be ap-
pointed for the purpose.
DR.. A. j. Winebrake. who was as
signed to No. 16 school in the Four
teenth ward. worked an hour overtime
to accommodate the crowd. and made
the record of the day, having vaccine
ated $50 people, a large majority of
them being foreigners. who reside in
the ward
DR.. j. j. Carroll, at No. 81 school in
what is known as Boone HILL" was
second highest. with 300 to his credit
and DR.. j. J. Brennan. at No. 81, Park
Place, vaccinated go DR.. d. j. Jen-
kins, at No. 10, and DR.. l.. Fl. Gibbs
at No r. each had 200, while the others
ranged from that number down to an
even hundred.
The following statement. CLEANED from
the physicians themselves, will be self
explanatory:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
MAN CANNOT
BE TOO GOOD
COMMENTS ON A TRIBUNE EDI-
ToRIAL.

Article in Last Mondays Issue
Evokes Sermons by Rev. Charles
M. Giffin, d. D., and Rev. Rogers
Israel, d. D.--No Safety Valve to
a Mans Moral Nature Is Neces-
sary-Must Be More Than Health
lily and Humanity oood-Bed in
Logic and Morals, Says DR.. Israel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

There was a Lincoln Day service at
the All Souls Universalist church yes
terday morning in honor of the ap-
preaching anniversary OF the birth OF
the martyred president.
The pastor Rev. Thomas 3. Payne,
delivered sermon on abraham Lin
coln the Ideal American, Citizen and
President" He took his text from
Proverbs, %, "a good name is rather
to be chosen than great riches" Dur
ing the service America" and the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" we're
sung by the congregation, in which
wree many members of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Rev. Payne's
sermon follows:
II has been said ~ nations history is written
in the lives OF its great men," This is profoundly
turc. Call 10 mind any great nation OF ancient
on modern times, and note the great names inter.
woven with its development and greatness. You
cannot even think OF the Hebrew people, without
having the names of Abraham. Isaac, Jacob,
Moses. Isaiah, David, Solomon, Jesus. come crowd.
ing into your thought also. summon to your
mind all image of classic Greece, and at once
arise around it, inseparable from her renown and
glory the mighty personalities of Socrates. Plato.
Dcmosthcnes, Pericles Phdas and a host OF 9th.
crS VINO helpcd TO make impcrtshablc the spirit,
influence and power OF the ancient IclleneS.
Speak of Rome and you ot once think OF Romuus,
Marcus, Aurclius, Cato. Cicero, Caesar, Virgil.
Turn your thought to modern England. and YOU
at once think of Lord Beaconsfeld. Bright, Nor.
ley, and towering above them all the mighty
Gladstone whom she so much needs today to bring
her back to the moral influence and power she
seems bent upon sacrificing for South African
forest and desert.
Breathe upon your lips the name of our be.
loved republic and you summon with it the mem
ory OF the revered Washington, the patient
Franklin. the fiery Adams and Henry the sorrow.
fnl Lincoln. The first, the Father of his country;
the last the savior of his country; and both fog.
ever cnshrined in the hearts OF all men every.
where who love liberty, justice, righteousness
and hate injustice, oppression and wrong.
1t is around the personality OF Lincoln that |
ask you TO group yourselves with me this morn.
ing. man ennobed not OF man but Of God, en-.
shrined in the holy Of holies of millions the world
over, and whose memory grows dearcr and secred
cr as the years go by, the man. who breathcl
upon the air the sef.crident truth OF all polit.
ical power and government that '.No man is good
enough to govern another man without that 9th.
cr's consent"
GOD RAISED HIM UP
That God raised up Abraham Lincoln to lead the
American people out Of African slavery believe,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
City Notes.

CHARITY BALL.-Thcre will be meeting Of
the charity ball committee in the knights Of
Columbus rooms this evening at 73O o'clock
sharp. All members earnestly requested to
attend, business of importance will be trans
acted.
1TCE AGAIN IN SERyICE.-Isaac Ticc has
been appointed driver of the Hook and Ladder
truck. to succeed Robert Armstrong. Tcc was
formerly captain Of Engine company No. 4, but
resigned when Captain Tropp was appointed to
succeed him captain.
BEAT HIS wIFE.-wiliam Burke, of Blair
avenue, was committed to the county Jail on
Saturday night by Alderman Ruddy in default Of
$500 bail. He is charged with assault and bat
terry by his wife, who alleges that on frequent
occasions he has beaten her, brutally.
LlEDERKRANz MASQUERADE.--The annual
masquerade ball of the Scranton Liederkranz
will be conducted tomorrow night in Music nall
and promises to equal in point Of elaboratcncss
any previous ball conducted by the society. The
committee in charge consists of Gus Wenss,
Theodore IIembcrgcr, Ed. Eiselc, Siegiried Aal,
Victor Wcnzel and Fred Softly
PIANO RECITAL.-Miss Mary J.. Umstead,
who will give a piano recital in the Scranton
Bicycle club house Wednesday evening, as
sisted by Mr.. II. Evor Williams. tenor is an
artist OF unusual ability. Miss Umstead recent.
ly returned from Germany, where she was the
pupil of the famous panise, Miss Adele Aus der
Obc. The recital will not begin until $50
o'clock, in order that those who have church
engagements earlier in the evening may be able
TO hear the entire programme.
MONTE CRISTO.-At the Lyceum theater
tonight, Scranton tleatergoerS will have an
opportunity of seeing James ONell and
lis clever company present the great
er Monte CrSto." A. J. Duffy manager
of the Lyccum theaer wishes to state that the
original big scenic production, which played
New York, Chicago and Boston, will come here,
ana those who miss seeing this, the most mas.
slve production on the American stage, will
indeed miss the richest event of the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Insurance Agent Killed.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Chester Pa, Feb. 9---lohn j. Kerns, an in.
surance agent, and well known here, was killed
this afternoon by being struck by the Florida
special, northbound, on the Pennsylvania railroad.
A few moments before the accident lie was talk
ing with the watchman at the crossing about II
woman having been struck hy train short
distance up the road. The WAS not
fatally injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
ELECTED A DELEGATE.

Totals. 223I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

Furs Repaired Furs Manufactured. Raw Fur:
Bought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
LESSONS FROM
LINCOLN'S LIFE
IN SERMON OF THE REV.
THOMAS B. PAYNE.

In All Souls Universalist Church
Yesterday Morning, Lincoln Me-
mortal Service Was Conducted and
the Pastor Spoke on abraham
Lincoln, the Ideal American, Clrl-
zen, President"--The Congregation
Sang america" and "Battle Hymn
of the Republic"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Regular Meeting of the Striking
Street Car Men.

At last nights regular meeting of
the striking street car men, Nice-Pres
dent Thomas Edwards was elected as
delegate to the convention of the State
Federation of Labor to be held in
Wilkes Barre, March 10.
The only other business transacted
was of routine nature, President Shea
said
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

years, and has gone to OgontZ, near
Philadelphia, where he accepted can
to establish = church.
He will probably be succeeded by Rev.
L. +. Ritter, of Hazleton, to whom Il
call has been extended and whose ac-
ceptance is looked for every day. a
divinity student from Mt. Erie semi
nary, Rev. Mr.. Burg, occupied the pull
Dit Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
HAS GONE TO oGONTZ.

Rev. c. G. spieker No Longer Pastor
of Holy Trinity Church.
Rev. C. G. Speker, whose picture is
herewith presented, has severed his
connection with Holy Trinity Lutheran
church, of which he was pastor for four
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
Major John Biddle.

The new engineer commissioner o.
the District of Columbia. Major JOIN
Biddle, corps of engineers. Unitct
states army, has been indicted into
office. relieving Captain Lansing II
Beach, who had served as commission
er from June l, 1898. to the preselt
time.
Major John Biddle is rghtfully re.
garded as one of the ablest officers 7
tile engineer corps, Since the outbreal
OF hostilltics with Spain in 1898 he had
been constantly in the field engaged in
important work until relieved from
duty in the Philippines few months
ago, Major Biddle accomplished much
municipal engineering work in Cuba
ana is thoroughly familiar with that
subject.
Major Biddle was born in Detroit.
Mich, and went from there to the Uni
versity of Michigan, later leaving that
institution to enter the Military acad-
N.Y. where he graduated with high
honors in the class of 1881. Being on,
OF the star graduates, he was assigned
10 the corps Of engineers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16

Several OF the friends of Capt. H
A. Duffy are mentioning his name a.
a candidate for alderman in the Sixth
Ward. Abram Mann, the present in.
cumbent announces his intention OF
moving to another ward and will
Therefore not be candidate for re-.
election. Capt. Duffy if he would &C.
cept the position would be entirely
capable Of performing che duties
thereof. Other good men have been
mentioned. Among these is Henry
Premier. Ward Four will elect new
alderman but. as yet no one has suggest.
ed an available man SO far as we know
AS TO the matter OF a mayor it is
still quite probable that 0. D. Shurt.
ell is one of two leading candidates,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
RelleVed,

1t was long ride through a desolate
and dangerous country, and the politi.
clan sought to relieve the monotony nv
phi'osophic musings on his recent vic.
tory and emharrassments that even
success brings.
Hold up your hands,"
The stagccoach gave a iurch and
stopped. The ray of light that shot In
10 the vehicle turned the SCATTERING
ram into myriads Of cvanesccpt gems
What do you want?" asked the mol
ltlclan, with a firmncss that showed
that he bad faced danger before.
Your money"
Here it is
our watch and diamond ring"
They are yours"
Il must say you're good naturcd any.
now, SAID one of the highwaymen.
Not at all. Are you sure THAT'S all
you desire?'
what in thunder did you think we
wantcd?'
Was afraid"--and the politicion's |
'olce hembled n little-"you wanted /
In Office. philadelphia North Amer,.
.nn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
BARRE, VT, JANUARY l6. 1902

The citizens Of this city are r.
meet tonight for the purpose of decid.
Ing upon very important matter.
The TELEGRAM does not feel called
upon to tell them how they shall vote.
The whole matter will be Thoroughly
discussed and many points will be
brought up. 1t will all be explained
at the meeting and the voters will
have an opp ortunity to decide for
themselves. Every voter in the CITY
should be there. II any man is not
ne will have no just claim to hereafter
criticise any action that may be tax.
en-. We believe that Mayor Phelps,
City Attorney Wishart and the alder.
men are conscientiously working for
the best interests of the city in this
matter. We believe their Judgment
ana advice may be relied upon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
Monster Eprx.

Monster Eefs.
Many OF the Islands of the western
racine have in their streams and lakas
hrge NUMBERS of cells of immense size
"hich seldom are used as food by the
natives, who seem to have horror Of
the snakelike creatures. The cells of
strongs island. one of the Caroline
group are peculiar in that they hiher.
maze regularly and seek for their place
OF Information the Hottest III res which
they can find.
Ihese cells sometimes will climb
mouhtalns 1000 feet high and select
Tie summit as The place for their win.
tiers rest. They select or make a de.
preston in the soft, moss covered soil
ana ut then>-elves into it snuylv. re-
hlallilhg FOR months at a time abso-
luteiy mot!onless and inert. Sometimes
the eels are covered with moss or yege- ;.
tapie debrls and at other times thew
are found exposed to view with their
broad, fiat heads doubled back ,,pon
thelr bodies. After their season Of
rest upon the mountain tons the cells
their way down to the val
evs ana, plunging into the rivers and
axes begin to feed upon the craw
ISL lof which crustacean they have a
ondness which is shared bv tbe ma
ives. These cells are excellent oating
'ut nothing will induce the natives to
ouch them, alive or dead
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16

,.,tng Of unsxPscseo "e'p ~
!, inc Of Nssd.

~, ono.e YOU q part only Of q
l lsttrr--.s womCn's letter, and
suUrs always write better letters
, vuu,I men. They tell more truth ard
IN simpler way ,ooo :,
81 fam myself nervous and low spir.
, ~ IN Nv appetite was gone, ard
s ''.s' after the slightest meal | suffer.
~ sdI from fistulence and nausea. Tie
s !" gave me soothing medicines
svS tonics but they bad no effect. II
s ... al s could do to walk, and In the
o uss "a Air | was soon fatigued and ex-
bsnsted. To January 1900, l read
.sont a new medicine Calcura Sol
vsnt, 10 our local paper, and conclud-
"a ~ trv Il. because IL was discovered
bv Dr.. David Kennedy. One bottle
rslieyed me very much and when L
had taken the second / was able to eat
heartily, ard early In April was az
At ronp and as well as ever. How
thank vi and glad a n any one car
immagine.
II your druggist is out Of CalcuIa
Solvent send $l.0O to Or. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston,
h. Y; express prepaid. Write for
Tree sample bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16

General Miles is not the man to let
his name go Ia as a candidate for the
presidency simply because he was
reprimanded by President Roosevelt
whatever his detractors may say. He
was undoubtedly in error in publical.
ly'expressing his opinion in regard to
the schley- Sampson controversy hut
be is one OF the grandest men 10 the
country just the same.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16

The Montpelier Argu, SAL S that
Barre is about to be purged of sin
through the medium of spoilers. 1t
was not stated whether they came
from the kennels OF the Rev. George
w. Morrow but time will tell. mas.
much as the Barre liquor agency sold
only little over $1,000 worth of goods
last year it would seem that the Rev.
"eorge would be satisfied that the
OF the Granite City do not
need his services or those of bis SPOT.
ters
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

we change our mailing list but onc.
week, and if new subscription q,
an order car ceiling a subscrint,on
reaches US just after the list has haon
.nanseu IL must ssarily wait nm.
I'll the list is changed again. Please
RENT mner this and save yourself ros COST
aye. me yellow lAbal tells you When
your subscription expires. II WI,
Chlhk the hgures on the label ~
wrong notify US. Also, if for anv
reason you wish your paper discontinny
= ID, DOLLY us. We will send you bin
II you owe US anything. ''''
Inc Barre Newspaper Co..
E. H. METcALF,
r. Circulation Mgr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
Another Sufferer
Relieved OF a
TERRIBLE MONSTER

Mrs. f. II. Baldwin, who lives ir
Williamstown, next to the well known
e. PiatG residence on WllliamStown
road has been great sufferer for the
past two years with great pain as il
something was moving in the aldo.
men, the pains became SO severe that
their family physician was called, and
after an examination, he said the
pain was caused froa gas in the
bowels, produced by Dyspepsia. and
she was treated for the same, but
sti she grew worse and at times was
almost frantic with pain. Still no re.
lief could be found until DR.. Morrow
OF No 3 South Main Street, Barre.
w., was called upon. Then, to Mrs.
Baldwln's great surprise, she was in.
formed by The doctor that her great
suffering was caused by a frog in the
stomach and that he could easily re.
m We it and relieve her sufrerinqs.
MIS-. Baldwin. after taking the doc
tors treatment few days was re.
lieved Of this monster. Although
The fr g was removed some four
weeks ago she has suff red no pain
since, in either stomach or bowels.
When seen by the writer Mrs. Bald.
win said III am more than pleased With
Or. MerIoR'S treatment. as he has
done all he claimed in my case 10 eyery
Def ail, and would not be back 10
where | was few weeks ago and 90
through what suffering l have been
through In the past two years for All
OF the money nWilliamstown y There !
IS no question but what Dr. Morrow
IS one Of the most able PHYSICIANS in
lnis country, and the many wonderful
cures ne has effected since located in
3arre' should convince the most sken.
'lcal that 10 Chronic diseases, such a.
emoVing Monsters and Parasites from
ne stomach and bowels and in the
featment OF rheumatism, diseases Of
ne stomach, Liver, kidneys and
together with all Catarrhal
hections and Chro1ic disc .ses of the
'u'gs' Its safe to say Dr. Morrow has
'wequalS. AS bis charges are w,thini
ne Re ach OF all, and his office DAYS
re Mondays, Wedne days and S .tur- ,
lys. We would say to ali sufferers .
ON Cnronic diseases that you should :
insult Dr. Morrow at once. and -
'ul case is durable, he win tell YOU :
: and II not durable be will also al. :
se you the best course to pursue to =
l'eVe suffering, where no cure can :,
made. Su ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16

AS an Illustration of how closal,
everything is watched in Russia. take
.iieir system of registering firearms
men Il weapon of any kind is mr..
chased a permit must be seemed f,on,
'ne local authorities. The name of the
lhan VINO makes the purchase. with tho
number of the weapon. is recorded If
'ne purchaser ever wants to dispose
~ 'iie weapon he must notify the an.
thoritles and cause the transfer to ho
recorded on the books of the frm
which sold 1t.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-16
AoW'S This

we offer One Hundred DO ars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot b,
cur,sd BY Han Catarrh Cure,
CHENEY d CO.. Props, To edo, @
we. the undersigned. have known F. j
cheney for the last Is years and believe
nun perfectly hon. nble in all business
transactlons and f]na.v'aIly abba to carry
out any opIgatlons made by tn. ir firm
Toledo. o '7'e'
MALDIEG. KINNAN d MARVIN, wholesale
Druggist. Toledo, O N''''a'e
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn,
cous surfaces o. the sy ste n Price ~,
per bottle Sold by ali druggists les y !.
Halls Family Pills are the DIST