davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
CHAUTAUaUA LAKE, NEW YoRH
Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
 the Sea.

On main line of Erie Railroad. midway between Cincinnati and New York. The best way to so is by way of Erie R. R., the natural way. most comfortable. most direct. No change of cars from Clncln-
 natl. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold
 CT and Chautauqua quarterly furnished free on application to s. T. Surratt. Tick ct Agent, Union Station, in Montgomery; or write H. c. Holabird, c. A. P. D.. Erie Railroad, No. Il West Fourth St., Cincin- natl. o. Tickets sold through to New York with privilege of stopping at Chau- tauqua and Niagara Falls over the Erie
 R. R. from Montgomery without extra
 charge. adv--tS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

edyS know of for women to take. It acts quickly in ridding the system of a cold and catarrhal affections. Miss H. F. kimbro.
 Colds are considered one of the neces- sary ills of life. One is liable to catch cold both summer and winter. Very often summer colds prove fatal. They are always dangerous.
 cold is the beginning of catarrb. It may cause catarrh of any of the internal organs--the head. throat, lungs and stom- ach or pelvic organs. A remedy that will cure a cold then would cure all these direct effects of colds. Peruna Is such a remedy We have letters from all over the United States attesting to this fact. The poor and rich alike use and recom- mend it. book of testimonials in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
< & & && < < < & < < s < < & .s <
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.
& &&sss&sS&&sSsSS&s s

In Prattvllle. Sam Weatherly of Texas. and Miss Lena Eberhart, Sam Jones and Miss Little Olberson.
 In Blount County. Joseph A. Hill and Miss Minnie Armstrong.
 In Bullock County, U. C. Vinson and Miss Annie Norton.
 In Union Springs, D. S. Weems of Texas. and Miss Anastasia Pickett.
 In Midway. Joseph Johnson and Miss Gertha Johns.
 Tn Butler County. B. S. Lane and Miss Sallie Wilson, Dr. Conrad Wall and Miss Mary E. Lazenby.
 In Anniston, John Howard and Miss Mamie Timmons.
 In Lafayette, Charles F. Redd of Co., lumbus, Ga, and Miss Bertie Jones.
 In Lanett, William Graham and Miss
 In Choctaw County. c. W. Powell and Miss Dillan Pigford. Middle Waldron and Miss Leslie Howard.
 In Clay County. l.. J. Hines and Miss Annie Carpenter.
 In Ashland, George A. Sims and Miss Ida Ransom.
 Callie M. Solomon. Andrew Payne and Miss Jane Richardson. In Conecuh County, Walter Smith and Miss Lillie M. Mims.
 In Evergreen, Charles Lacey and Miss Rosetta Hooks.
 In Dale County. I. l.. Arnold and Miss Nettie Jenkins.
 In Dallas County, T. H. Pickett and Miss Addie Pridgeon.
 In Selma. Carroll NJ. Jones and Miss Erin Gilmer.
 In Tallassee. Sam Langley and Mrs. Susan Barnes.
 In Wetumpka, T. A. Wall and Miss Hattie Taylor.
 Tn Escambia County, Lee Mcdonald and Miss Martha Manning. Ed Morgan and Miss Anna Dickson, Tom Payne and Miss Fannie Bishop.
 In Columbia, BJny Shelly and Miss Lou Deering. In Jackson County. J. B. Chambers and Miss IIlns Clark, Wiley Hill and Miss Edna Hackworth. In Jefferson County. Allen Bridges and 1 Miss Mary Gouvernovich. in Ensley. F. NJ. Barnett and Miss | Tranie Lambert. In Bes 'emer, w. R. Robertson and Mis-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

address free of charge by The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. Ohio.
 Mrs F. B. Henderson, 632 Grand Ave. Milwa ukee, Wis, Treasurer of the Schil- Ter Club. writes: "I never had any faith in patent medicines until I tried Peruna. but my experience with this reliable medicine has taught me that there is one which can be trusted and which will not fail in time of need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
SUMMER SCHOOL, KNOXVILLE, TENN, LOW RATES VIA
 a0rrTHERN RAILWAY.

On account of the above, Southern Ky. will sell tickets to Knoxville and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 16 17, 1s, 2s, go and 30, and July II, 12 and 13, good to return until Aug ust 15, except that by depositing of tickets with joint agent Knoxville on or before that date and payment of fee 50 cts. extension until Sept. 30th. may be secured. Jno. Metcalfe.
 W. H. Tayloe, T. P. A. Montgomery.
 A. G. P. A. Atlanta. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

For a hundred years Portland. Me. has been the American port most intimate with Mar tinidue Many of the sawmills within fifty miles of Portland have been kept busy with lumber and cooperage orders from St Pierre and Fort de France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

6tdte NOTfndi anu Industrial College Of Texas. writes "I am pleased to state that Peruna has proven of great value to me, I often found that my duties proved too much for my strength and if it were not fo r Peruna l
 could not contin-
 ue to do my homework. It is a splendid ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

that I caught C 0 l d c a g l l y
 which would
 settle in a most unpleasant ca tarrh of the head. I had to be especially careful about being out even-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

6 society rnatron Of Stoughton, WIS,
 been most pleasing. By carelessly oughly chilled and caught a heavy wore a protector, took many remedies other troubles I had catarrh of the me, and I bought bottle, and soon it and it cured me of all my troubles. srits. ."--Mrs. Chas. steinecke.
 exact words of the writer sent to any
 address free of charge by The Peruns
 Madicine c,o Columhua. Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Tn order to trap a spirtualistic medium a, Genoa garlic was secretly introduced on two occasions into the food she ate just before holding her seances. In each case the spirits she evoked arc alleged to have had strong odor of garlic about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
S MS. ChdS SlRlnecKe.

Mrs. Chas. steinecke. popular your writes:
 My experience with Peruna has leaving a heated ballroom got thor cold which settled on my lungs. I for colds without success. With my head. Peruna was recommended to began to improve, and kept on taking I am most pleased to testify to its m Miss Harriet F. Kimbro Prairie View, Tex, Preceptress for the Prairie View
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21

Dr. WentZ is an ardent admirer of fine
horses and Is not content in the pos
session of anything but the best. Be-
sides the renowned Brilliant and Col
den, he has string of very fine horses
or various styles, some Of them very
speedy.
That T.. w. Costello would make a
good city controller, his political op-
ponents did not deny in the recent
campaign. Though he has been only
three weeks in office, he has demon
strated that he proposes to make
changes In the conduct of the affairs
OF his office. Provision for the pay
ment of n number of old deficiency
bills created several years ago is made
In the appropriation ordinance recently
passed by councils, and warrants for
them We're sent down to the controllers
office the other day for his signature.
An examination of some of the bills
resulted in the discovery that they had
not been approved by the auditing
committee. Controller Costello refused
TO sign them. 1t was pointed out to
him that the bills We're several years
old and that as provision had been
made for them in the appropriation or
dinance, they should be paid without
delay.
1.-The auditing committee will have to
approve them, delay or no delay" he is
reported to have said. mo bill with
out the approval Of the head of the
department. and of the auditing COM
mittee will ever receive the touch of
my pen."
And so the new auditing committee
VIII have to get the bills signed by the
officials who authorized their creation,
and will have to pass them formally
before the warrants will be ready for
payment. Controller Costello devotes
nearly the entire day TO his work In
the municipal building. despite his out
side business interests, and he Is as
busy himself over the books as the
hardest-worked clerk i'm the building.
lie Is an accountant of no mean ability |
and his service as county auditor has |
brought him much experience in this |
line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev. NJ. II. Thompson, Of Jermyn. will read a
paper this morning before the Baptist Ministerial
conference; subject, zone OF the Preachers Lead.
ing Themes"
The semannual convention Of the Northeast.
ern Pennsylvania Luther League will take place
at st, Johns Lutheran church, Wilkes Barre, to.
morrow. At the evening session. Rev. 4. +. Rit.
ter Of this city, will deliver an address on "Edu-
cation"
Services in commemoration Of the Passover will
be held in the Linden Street temple at o'clock
this evening and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
by Rev. A. s. AuspaCher.
The mems meeting at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association Was held yesterday af.
ternoon at 3i5 George G. Mahy, general secre.
tary OF the Young Mems Christian association,
was the speaker The male quartctte Of the city
association sang.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
ANCIENT MAN IN ARGENTINA.
The Discoveries of DR.. Moreno in
South American Graves.

| From the New York Sun.
Less attention on the whole has been
paid to the study OF prehistoric races in
South America than in other parts of
| the world. A paper recently prepared
by DR.. Francisco p. Moreno. the distin-
guished geographer and anthropologist
Of Argentina, who for years has been
studying relics of the ancient inhabi-
tants, throws some curious light upon
| the early history of man in that region.
The facts he has collected show that
man has existed from a very remote
period in South America and that inter-
continental and even inter-oceanic COM
munications We're maintained in prehis-
toric times. Geological studies have
also shown that the conditions in pre-
historic Argentina afforded unlimited
hunting grounds, arabic lands and
homes to vanished races of men.
In 1878 Dr. Moreno was struck by Il
number of human types which he found
in the graves of the old Indian encamp-
ments in the valley of the Rio Negro.
Patagonia. 1t seemed to him that here
was Il general burial place of many
American races during their forced mi
gratons to the extreme south of the
gentine territory further north, he dis
covered some of the races that We're
represented in these graves. He has
proved that even men of the Caribbean
type such as Columbus found in the
West Indies, travelled clear to the south
ern part of South America, where they
lived and died, Another remarkable
discovery has been made with regard
to some OF the prehistoric peoples.
There was undoubtedly IA connection
between the South Americans and peo-
pies of Polyneslan origin. This is eX-
plainable only on the theory that II land
connection existed in some previous
age between what is now the island
world and South America. In the
graves of the Rio Negro there are hui
man remains that cannot be referred to
any living race of South America, but
only to those of Polynesia. Some of
the skulls from the Rio Negro are Of
the Papuan type. Maori stone imple-
ments have been discovered ut CuzcO
In Peru and at Santiago del Estero in
Argentina. Carved wooden clubs en-
tirely similar to those of the Marquesas
islands have been brought from the
ruins of TruXillo in Peru and from
Quillota in Chile: others have been dis
covered in Colombia, Ecuador and 9th
er places in Peru.
The remains of men who lived before
the continent acquired its present relief
and contour have been found. Proof
has been obtained that a later race ap-
peared at the end of glacial epoch and
that the earlier people We're pushed to
the south, where today their descend
ents are found, among whom is an en-
traordinary variety of types never OBJ
served i'm any other country of the
world. 1t has been proved that man
lived In caves with extinct animals as
he lived In European caves and that |
Polynesian Is mixed with Patagonian |
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
Is IN NEW YORK.
Whereabouts Of Missing John Cleary
Are Revealed.

Mrs. John Cleary, Of Crown avenue,
has received letter from her husband,
announcing that he is In New York
city, but giving no explanation for his
sudden departure from this city.
He complained to his wife last Tues
day that he had been requested to join
the United Mine Workers by the mem-
bers Of the local attached to the Pine
Brook colliery, at which he was en-
ployed. He had no money to pay his
initiation fee or dues. he said, and he
was fearful that II he tried to work he
might raise trouble. He left the house
on Tuesday night and nothing was
heard Of him until Saturday, when his
wife received the letter above men
toned. 1t was feared at first that 1t
was his body that was discovered near
Old Forge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
STAGE NOTES.

Tom sharkey, the pugilist, is preparing to be
. nonologue entertainer.
Mrs. Langtry revived Sydney G,lndy's "Tbc
Degenerates" in London during the week.
deal is said TO be on by which Charles Dalton
may be seen in III We're King" in Australia
next season.
Iella Frank has lett the vaudeville ranks and
s!sned n two years contract with the Henry W..
Savage Opera company
Elizabeth Tyrea is TO head her own COMPANY
next season in play written for her by Grace L..
f'lniss, called "Gretna Green"
Amelia Bingham, has decided to branch ont in
the theatrical business next season and will direct
the dtstnies OF five companies, two of which will
play "The Climbers" two "A Modern Magdalen {"
and one Lady Margaret" a
Frank Mckee, Mary Mannering's manager is
said to have secured three new plays for his
STAR lie is also having one written for her by
Clyde Fitch, which will be produced in New York
next fall. Upon the success or failure OF Mr.,
Fitcl's play, depends the chances OF the other
pieces being presented.
Mrs. Fiske is to return TO New York in five
weeks, when she will revive "Tess Of the Dur.
harviiles, J" In which Frederick De Belleylle will
be seen rs Aiec and "Diyorcons," with Mr.. De
Bellville in his original role of DesPrunelles.
Mrs. Fiske will also appear in her own one.aet
tragedy, "a Light from st. Agnes" and may
also possibly do lbsen's "A Dolls House."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21

The special prize for the best tandems
went to Lord Brilliant and Lord Col
den; Lord Brilliant got the ribbon
in the championship class for single
harness horses not exceeding 1879, and
In the championship class for pair Of
horses not exceeding 15-2. DR.. Wentz's
team was again decorated.
All the leading exhibitors were
among the contestants, and there was
the most spirited rivalry for the prizes.
In DR.. Wentz's team, Scranton can be
said to have the finest pair of horses
in the country. They never fail to be
awarded first prize wherever exhibited.
and they have been in all the big
horse shows Of the past few years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
Dainty Duchess Burlesquers.

The Dainty Duchess Burlesquers, one Of the
largest aggrcgaions of vaudeville talent billed
10 appear here this season. will be seen for three
days at the Star, beginning with matinee this
afternoon Besides a long list of the best ar.
lists in the profession. this company will pre-.
sent one OF the most gorgeous and costlest bur.
lcsques ever witnessed, entitled, "Ping Pong" a
satire on the now fashionable craze. MagniRcco,
new costumes, bright and catchy music, grand
and elaborate scenery. and dazzling electrical Of.
fccts. These combined with a congress of beauti.
ful ladies, headed by the queen Of burlcsuuc,
Miss Phyllis Ruffell, make this one OF the finest
productions of the season.
The olio is headed by Paul Barnes and company.
who will produce n one-act comedy entitled
Wanted, An Aunt" which is a scream from
start to finish; the Mysterious De Bicre and COM
pany, the famous ilusionist and magician, who is
pronounced by the press and public to be the
peer OF Keller, Ching Ling Foo, or Lafayette
De Bicre has been secured at an enormous cx.
pcnse by the management Of the Dainty Duchc sse
Burlesquers, for this engagement only; Williams
and Allene in comedy sketch, "Mr. Dobbs OF
Dobbs Ferry; Howard and Burke. in a swell
singing and talking act; the Electric Clark sis.
tiers, pretty singers and sensational dancers Glen.
roy and Russell, Irish comedians. and leila Clay.
ton, the winsoIne soubrette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
"The Convict's Daughter. -

The powerful melodrama 'rhc Convict's
Daughter will be presented at the Academy oi
Music the first three nights Of this week, with
matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. This play is
considered to be master piece. It has been said
that the perfection of art is the concealmcnt of
are. This may aptly apply to 'The Convi:t's
Daughter" with consumnlate skill
The author has so woven his story, and pre-
sented the scenes that the audience seem to
gain the impression that they are living for the
time midst the incidents so graphically nor.
trayed. The play sways and plays upon the
of the audience as no dramatic com.
position has ever done before, full Of deep ll.
man interest, 1T presents story never to be
forgotten.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
City Notes.

TENTH ANNIVERSARY.-The tenth anniycr
sary of the conversion OF William Prynn will be
heid at the Rescue mission tonight. After the
services refreshments will he served. Evcry1ody
is invited
SPRAlNED HIS ANKLE. - Mounted Officer
Charles Perry sprancd his ankle on Saturday
night While aighting from street car on Adams
avenue He will be obliged to report sick for
several days.
BOARD OF TRADE-Thc regular monthly
meeting OF the Scranton board OF trade will be
held today at IL noon. A brief paper will be read
giving history of the work OF the hoard OF trade
since its organization.
AGED MAN INJURED.-Eiward Rozelle, aucJ
50 years, an inmate OF the Hillside Home. fell
and broke his leg Saturday. lie was taken to
The Lackawanna hospital. On account OF lis
years the injury is serious.
PETERSBURG FlRE.-Damage to the extent
OF $500 VS. done by fire in the residence OF Louis
farber, on Taylor avenue, Petersburg Saturday
morning. 1t originated from the furnace in the
basement. The Relief Engine company extin.
guished it.
DlSoRDERLY HOUSE RAIDED.-A disorderly
house on Oakford court kept by Lottie Smith
was raided on Saturday night by the police. The
proprietress and another woman together with
three men were arrested All We're fined in police
court yesterday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
MEN OF THE HOUR.

. DR.. John Wentz continues sweeping
winner at the horse shows with his
beautiful pair, Lord Brilliant and Lord
Golden. On Saturday, when the Bos-
ton horse show came to an end and
the winners of the big prizes We're an
nounced, it was found that the Scran-
ton man, as usual. took first honors
In every contest in which either or
both of his horses could be entered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21

| Last evening, Rev. Thomas b. Payne,
pastor Of All Souls Universalist church
gave the third sermon of his present
course on What Universalsts Be-
| lieve." taking for his theme "a Com
mon Sense View of the Bible."
Mr. Payne began by quoting from
Washington's Gladdens "Who Wrote
the Bible?" where he says, "Some good
people seem to imagine the Bible must
nave originated in manner purely
miraculous; and, though they know
very little about it's origin. they con-
ceive of 1t as a book that was written
In heaven in the English tongue, divid-
ed there into chapters and verses, with
headlines and reference marks, printed
In small plea. bound In calf, and sent
down to earth by angels in it's present
FORM
The Bible. of course, was produced
In no such way. Human hands alone
wrote 1t, printed it. bound it. Like
everything else made by the same
hands, we should examine it with the
ripest wisdom we possess, the largest
experience we can command, if we
would determine it's real value.
Among the many matters of instruc-
tion advanced concerning the Bible, the
following salient points We're empha-
sized:
]. The Bible is not one book, but a
collection Of siXtysiX different books;
written by great many different men,
through widely-separated intervals of
time.
2. 1t does not claim to be infallible,
and no such claim can be successfully
maintained for 1t; but certain of it's
books are absolutely trustworthy as
moral and religious instructors.
B. Its moral and religious instruction
is not all of equal value. Certain of
the old Testament books teach the law
OF retaliation and vengeance. TO make
them of equal value with Jesus law
Of love and non-resistance is to con-
fuse all moral distinctions.
4. There are u great many errors in
these books, as why should there not
be when we remember their authors?
They We're not written to teach geology
or astronomy.
5. They are the history of race,
struggling morally and religiously on
ward and upward. In these books,
therefore, God speaks to men as he has
spoken in the history of no other peo-
pie.
=. Just as my common sense tells me
certain of the Old Testament books had
better have been left out of this COL
lection called the Bble, so 1t also tells
me that certain others of these books
record the sayings and lives of men
who We're certainly inspired by the
Spirit of the living God. Not every
one Of these books is revelation from
God; but others of them are unmis-
takably revelations from God.
No wise man in this or any other in
stance will throw away good wheat
simply because he finds it in the midst
of worthless chaff. In these sixty-six
books will be found the loftiest moral
and religious teaching ever given to the |
world. Every man ought, therefore, to
search the Scriptures for that message. |
The one who finds it and lives by it will |
be nobler and diviner man than he
who tries to live without it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
"The OUTPOST"

The Outpost" sensational comedy drama,
IN which liurtig Seamon are starring j. H.
frtz) Em'nct and Lottie Gibson. "rhc Little
Magnet" will be seen at the Academy Of Music
the last three days of the week. It deals with
the life of the Boers OF South Africa and af-
fords these popular stars ample opportunity to
display their talent. Mr. Emmct as Fritz Won
Ncilandt, whose home was on the Vcldt. some
miles from Kimberly, Joined the Bocr forces aud
his knowledge of the country as civil engineer
made him valuable acquisition to their forces
and dangerous one to the British
They (the BritisD were naturally anxious TO
capture this gallant young Bocr officer and many
are the thrilling situations His quick wit more
than once saved him from capture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
USE ALIENS FOOT.HASE

powder to be shaken into the shoes Your
easily. II you have snartins feet or tight shoes
try Aliens Foot'East II cools the feet. and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating
Relieves eorns and bunions OF all pain and gives gives
rest and comfort Try II today. Sold by all drug.
gusts and shoe stores for 25c, DON'T accept any
5. oimsted, Le Roy, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
"Devil's Auction,

Charles II. Yalc's Everlasting Devils Auc.
ton company. which comes to the Lyceum We'd.
ncsday night, will be presented with everything
entirely new; costumes, scenery, cast and ballet
in fact, Mr.. Yale has made SO many changes in
this, the twentieth edition of this phenomenal
attraction that the many thousands who have
witnessed this spectacle in years past will find it
hard to recognize the Devils Auction" only in
name.
Mr.. Yale has always been foremost IN this par.
ticular line of attraction and feels that by Civ
ing the public new show each year, retaining tn,
old title, they have more confidence than they
would in going TO see show with now name
that would probably not please them half so we'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-21
written By
HUMAN HANDS
BIBLE SHOULD BE EXAMINED
WITH RIPE WISDOM.

Views Of Rev. Thomas D. Payne as
Set Forth Last Night in All Souls
Universalist Church, Where He
Preached Sermon on "a Common
Sense View Of the Bible"-No
Claim to the Infallibility of the
Bible Can Be Maintained-Third
Sermon in Course.