davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Anna LeVay spent Sunday in
Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. y. w. Humphrey is the guest of
I'inghamton friends.
j. J. Rounds and family are spend-
Ing a week in Binghamton.
Miss Nellie Judge has returned from
visit with Scranton friends.
Mrs. Marcellus, of Passaic, n. j., is
the guest of Mrs. w. p. T.. Morss.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry and son,
Joseph, spent Sunday in Susquehanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Belden, of Scran-
ton. We're at the American house yes
terday.
Miss Loretta Convey and Miss Mary
McCrea, of Scranton, spent Sunday in
this city.
Mrs. Augusta Baker, of Washington
street, is spending week with her son
in Scranton.
Mrs. S. S. Hards is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Jeffries,
at Montrose.
Miss Emma Wilcox, of Binghamton,
has been spending several days with
hcr parents on Belmont street.
Mrs. Robert Carter and daughter.
Stella, have returned from Pittston,
where they have been spending several
days.
city Superintendent of Schools Ell
mer f.. Carr visited over Sunday at
his alma mater, Lafayette college, at
E,aSton.
Mrs. VIII A. Shiffer, of West Pitts
ton, is making ten days visit with
her aunt, Mrs. j. Il. Vanderford, of
Canaan street
Dir. Thomas LOTUS, surgeon at st.
Francis hospital, Jersey City, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
his mother in this city.
Mrs. Fred Edwards and daughter, of
Scranton, are spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, on Garfield avenue.
DR.. John $, Niles left on Saturday
for Philadelphia for few days visit.
He Will return 10 this city before leav-
ing on the extended trip he has
planned to the Pacific coast.
George Schimmel, of Carbondale,
who has been visiting his aunts, Mrs,
e. Frilleger and Mrs. j. II. Schimmel
OF North Main street, has returned to
his home. accompanied by his cousin,
George Schimmel, of the Junction.
Pittston Gazette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
Funeral of William Douglass.

The last rites over the body of the
late William Douglass We're held Sat
urday morning From the home on
Canaan street the 'cortege proceeded Ia
st. Rose church where requiem high
mass was sung by Rev. George Dixon.
In his sermon Father Dixon spoke elo-
quently of the noble character of the
deceased and urged all TO emulate him.
Among those at the funeral was a very
large delegation of railroaders. From
the church the body was conveyed TO
st. Rose cemetery where interment
took place. The following acted as pail
bearers: James White, William Ber-
gen, James Mclaughlin, James Moran,
Thomas Delaney and John Doyle.
Among those from out OF town who
attended the obsequies We're: l.. ].
Brady, Mrs. T.. C. Doyle, Miss Ellen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19

pastor. whose N.st appearance it was
i'm Carbonate in nearly twenty years
1t might apply be called Il welcoming
home to Rev. Mr.. Rood. Tor scores of
those in the church We're his friends
and associates in the days when he was
contemplating and preparing in Il
measure for the life IN the ministry
which he is following now with IL faith
and Il zeal that have Il fruitful in
tluence in the western field in which
he has chosen to labor. II was there
fore with the feeling that he was I, ma
tive Carbondalian the congregations Of
the Sunday greeted him.
Rev, Mi Rood is II native of LennOX-
VILE Susqlle hanra IL neighboi'ng
place. He grew up on his fathers farm
in which he took an active interest.
developing through his associations
sturdy. rugged manhood. one of that
bold peasantry. their cOuntry's pride
that Goldsmith glogies in. in his De-
serted Village. An appreciation of Mr..
Rood's early simple life and his sub
seQuent rise To Il high place might be
gained from the announcements that
perhaps over score of years ago he
used to drive to Carbonate To find IL
market for the produce that was the
fruit of his and his brothers toll on
their fathers land. II" grnsped the
school advantages that We're at hand.
eradua ting from the Pleasant Mount
Academy. For time he was princi-
pal of the public schools of the bor-
ough of Jermyn. Rev. Mr.. Rood at
tended HiIlsdalc college, Michigan,
from which he was graduated. Subse-
quently he attended the Chicago Theo-
logical seminary, where he was pre-
pared finally for the ministry. His
missionary work has been principally
in Michigan and Minnesota. At pres
ent he is pastor of the Vine Congre-
Sational church. an influential religious
BODY in Minneapolis.
Rev. Mi. Rood, in his college days.
Indicated the possession of the qualities
of an orator. These he has richly de-
vcloped until today he has a standing
in the Northwest as Il platform leo
turcr as wei! as being eloquent and
forceful in the pulpit. one of Mr..
Itood's lectures. Famous Speakers |
, Eave Heard" will be delivered in Len
noXvlle, his birthplace. on Thursday
evening Of This week. on Sunday
next he will be with his alma mater,
delivering the address at the exercises
of Pleasant Mount academy, which will
mark the anniversary.
The theme Of his morning sermon
yesterday which impressed his hearers
with its clearly drawn lessons and his
force as Il pulpit speaker. was
"Nalues." He based his lessons on the
text from Isaiah. 44th chapter, ILLS.
lie spoke of the higher values, that is
the raising of things from the lower to
The higher, working from the lower
things of life to The higher.
As an illustration, he took the iron
following the process that took it from
pig-iron to steel on up into needles.
knife blades, and so forth. The gold
dust which is made into the eagle. This,
however, has Il higher value. 1t pur-
chases for us the necessities of life.
siSut its value does not stop at this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19

hall Friday evening, under the aus
pices of the ST. Aloysius society and
Young Mems Institute, for the benefit
of the Sacred Heart church fund, was
largely attended and proved a great
success, both socially and financially,
The contest resulted in a tie for high
est honors between Harry Kennedy,
Mrs X. IL. kerwin, of Carbondale, and
William Gum. The matter was after
wards decided by pulling straws and
Mr. Kennedy obtained the first prize, a
silk umbrella; Mrs. kerwin the second,
Il plush album, and Mr., Gum the third,
two boxes OF perfume. The surprise OF
the contest was the BOBBY prize falling
to the lot of John T.. Loughney, of the
East Side, who is acknowledged to he
one of the most expert OF the local.
players of the game and who it Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
Pleasant Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was en-
joyed Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter W. Town, No. 1877 Ter
race street. 1t was gotten up in honor
of the anniversary of Mr.. Towns
birth. The evening was a most delight
full one. Mr.. and Mrs. Town received
the hearty congratulate tions and best
wishes Of all present. The former was
presented with a handsome umbrella.
Those present We're Messrs. and Mes
danes A. E. Myers, w. r. Whitelock,
II. Fowler, NJ. Carlton. George Bran
dow, Jesse Dunlap. p. A. Stark, /. II.
Colvin. Robert Miller. n. Fl. Smith,
j. Norris, ID. Il. Clark, A. ID. Buck
land, Charles Norris, and Mrs Buck
land, Misses Edith Buckland, Rose
Finnerty, Charlton, Lila Carlton, Lois
Norris and Masters Rex Myers, Wy
land Fowler, Russell Clark and Homer
Dunlap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
SCROFULA.

""Scattered consumption" is a
good way of describing this
disease. 1t is in fact a real
consumption of the little
glands under the skin.
SCOTS Emulsion cures it.
SCOTS Emulsion is good for
all kinds of consumption but
especially good for scrofula.
1t heals the sores-but
doesn't stop there for the
weakness and loss of flesh is
the worst part of scrofula.
SCOTS Emulsion feeds and
strengthens scrofulous chill
dren.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. ~ Pearl ST.. n, Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19

vocal and instrumental music. There
is no evidence. to prove that all hands
would have attended the show under
the most favorable condition. But
there is an impression in the minds
of some people who did hear Alonzo
Hatch sing that he ought to go way
back and sit down. The harpist has
had considerable practice but he does
not put any soul in his work. Some of
the moving pictures We're fine and some
were tedious. The people of this city
are very fastidious, and many of them
would consider AlonZo Hatch's show
crude, as compared with exhibits under
different managers who have catered
TO the amusement-loving portion Of our
community.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
FORTY CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP TALB07 7
Largest Glass at One Time at Trinity
Episcopal Church Received the Sac
rament of Confirmation Yesterday,
the Feast of pentecost--Sernon by
Bishop Talbot-splendid Music by
the Choir.


The observance of the Feast of Pen
tc,nst at Trinity Episcopal church was
made happily appropriate yesterday by
the confirmation Of class OF forty by
RI. Rev. tthelhert Talbot.
The presence OF Bishop Talbot at this
church on Pentecost was . distinction
which the hcciS of Trinity and the pas
tor, Rev. L. a. Sawyer. appreciated.
for the congregation which Is favored
by the bishops visit on this feast. from
which dates the institution OF the sac
rnment OF confirmation. is indeed
favored, ns the demand for this prelHte
on this occasion is universal through
out this diocese. The congregation OF
Trinity is therefore felicitating itself
over this happy observance of Pente-
cost.
The ceremony Of the laying on of
hands by the bishop took place ut the
morning service, instead of evening. as
heretofore. The forty candidates were
seated in the chapel prior to being
called forward for confirmation. When
announced they were led to the altar
by G. G. Hart. one of the lay readers.
After the administering of the rite,
Bishop Talbot delivered Il sermon on
"Sacrifices.' which was filled with n
deeply religious spirit He took his text
from Corinthians. IL: Il determine not
to know anything save Jesus Christ
and Him crucitled.'
The bishop showed that Christ ap-
preached the cross from the beginning
of his ministry and that He told us
that only through self-sacrifce could
the will of God be accomplished. He
told His apostles that If they followed
Him that persecution. suffering and
msrtyrdom was the inevitable end.
Man after man who started to follow
Him was discouraged by what high
standards He always insisted upon
Appeals We're always made to what was
deepest and most unselfish in man. We
Christians today are too apt to appeal
to men to become Christians in order
to be happy and to be saved. But this
was not so with Christ. He bade men
to follow Him. not to be happy nor to
he saved. but to save others. Christi
anity aims ut saving The world. re-
deeming society and purifying politics
Christianity is something more than
an insurance society TO protect man
against loss in the future. Christ bids
men to learn of Him and to forget
themselves. and in losing themselves to
save others.
The singing was exceptionally good
and the choir, under Organist and
Choiinaster Llewellyn Jones, seems to
manifest greater force and more finish
with each special effort. The solo by
Miss Lydia Sui!cr was characteristic OF
her artistic style.
The numbers We're: Halleluiah chorus,
Handel. and Go,lnod's Send Out Thy
Light" by the choir; THE Holy City"
Miss Sailer.
In the evening, Miss Sailer repeated
her solo. and the choir rendered the
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
Valuable Dog Killed.

A priced dog, owned jointly by Con-
stable Edward Neary and Chief of
Police McAndrew, was killed by a troll
ley car on South Main street yesterday
afternoon. The dog was frisking about
in front of Constable Nearys pacing
colt, behind which were the constable
and the chief. The car flew along and
killed the animal just as Chief Mean
drew whistled to call it out of danger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
cREsCENTs AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Do Up the Jessup Team by Score
of 13 to z.

The Jessup team, which came to this
city with the belief that the Carbon
dale Crescents We're easy, went home
disappointed, The score was Is to Z in
favor OF the Carbondale cracks
McAndrew, the crescents' pitcher,
was the hero OF the game. His record
WAS pitching of the kind that is bound
TO win games and make the other fell
lows feel that they never knew how to
bat, Hull caught good game.
Peter Lynch's batting was Il feature.
He also made "sensational' catch Of
Il foul fly, Harte made another start
ling catch back of second base. The
Jessup team had no chance at any
stage of the game to win out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
THEY WERE UP AGAINST IT.
The Woman's Relief Corps Moving
Picture Show Was Not Financial
Success.

The willing workers Of the Woman's
Relief corps are not elated over the
financial statement of their show yen-
ture Saturday evening mt the Grand
opera house. They lost money. Wheth-
er the strike gave solar plexus blow
to their enterprise, or whether Alonzo
Hatch was too little advertised the
fact Is that the expenses were much
in excess OF the receipts. Not more
than one hundred people We're present.
AS Saturday night is devoted to mer-
chandising 1t is not reasonable to ex-
pect that the stores would be closed
to allow all hands an opportunity 10
look at moving pictures and listen to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
JERMYN AND MAYFIEI.D.

At special meeting of the Jermyn
borough council, held Friday evening,
the following bids were read for re-
building the culvert ON Second street:
Frank Hemelright, $3.50; r. NJ, Hem
bricks, $2S4.G0; T.. N, Lowry, s272; Stone
& Park. s239. A bid from Herman
keifer was not read, because Mr.,
keifer had neglected 10 enclose certi-
fled check, and the contract Was there
fore awarded to the lowest bidder, MI.
Hemelright
The euchre party held in Assembly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
At a Party in Lenoxville.

A crowd of young men from this city
attended party in LenoXville Satur-
day evening. The gathering was at the
home of Miss Mae Hallstead. The
young men had an enjoyable time.
Among those who attended from this
city were: Messrs. Lewis Lee, Edward
Coddington, Willis Wilson, Curt and
Ora Lee and Benjamin Anthony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19

thought would be among the top
scorers.
AS a result OF the strike, l25 en-
gineers, tiremen, brakemen and yard
employees of the Ontario and Western
railroad ut alayteld yard have been
laid off.
Mrs. Monahan and two children, of
the Harrison house, rarbondale, were
Jermyn visitors yesterday.
Win buckingham has resigned his
position with l.. A. Green and left Sat
urduy for Johnstown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
Select Councilman from Electric City.

Select Councilman Edward j. Cole
man, of Scranton. made an enjoyable
visit to Carbondale yesterday. Mr.. Cole
man has Il host of friends in this city,
who keenly enjoyed his pleasant COM
panionship during the hours he spent
among them. He had dinner at the
Harrison house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
Two Infants Deaths.

Martin, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kane, of Orchard street,
died Friday afternoon after brief i'll
ness, The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon, burial being made in st.
Rose cemetery.
Mary. the four-months-o child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Dutto, of Elec-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19

O'Rourke. Miss Ora Stephenson. John
Doyle, j. II. Stephenson, IL. j..
O'Rourke. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brady, of Waymart, Miss Lizzie Piatt,
Miss Name Moylan, Miss Mary Walsh,
Mrs. Layton, of Fermoy; Miss ANNA
Murphy, of Olyphant; Miss Alice Nor
ahan, Miss Bea Reap and Miss Nettie
Duisferin of AVOca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
Chapter of Births

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. William Mitch
ell, of Church street. a son; to Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick Breslin, of Belmont street,
son; to Mr.. and Mrs James Corrigan,
of South Main street, Il son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
LARGE CONGREGATION
GREETS rev. JOHN ROOD

Pastor of Congregational Church of
Minneapolis, Mimi, a Native OF
Lennoxville, breaches in First
Presbyterian Church--His Rise to
High Place by Determination and
Application--He Has Many Asso-
Citations in Carbondale Which He
Used to Visit frequently.
The presence of Rev. John :. Rood.
J Minneapolis. Minnesota. in the pull
ut of the First Presbyterian church
yesterday, gave IA special interest to
the services of the day.
The congregation at each service was
exceptionally large and included many
VINO are not members of the church.
These and the big outpourins of mem
bers of Rev. Mr.. Lees lGck gave Il
warm hearted greeting to the NisllihS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
pECkVILLE.

The Warahpa tribe of Red Men vii,
meet in the hose house tonight at I.3O
to take action on the death Of Frank
Edwards of Grassy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19

trio alley, died Friday afternoon.
Burial was made in st. Rose cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock market
became decidedly reactionary today.
There was the same contest during the
morning as there was yesterday between
the reactionists. United States Steel
stocks We're still the rallying point for the
bulls, and were dealt in to an enormous
extent. The rest Of the market kept
slipping away. however, and gained mo-
mentum on the downward grade.
Amalgamated Copper was notably firm
on the rally in the raw copper market
in London. Both of these stocks yield
ed, however, before the close There was
rather palpable effort to induce a trans
fer Of speculation into the industrialS,
while the railroads were sold to take
profits. The United States Steel stocks
were made the leaders on the strength
OF the general expectation that a very
favorable showing of earnings would be
made at the days meeting Of directors,
which was not held, however, until after
the market had closed. The extreme ad-
vance in the common stock only reached
~ and in the preferred u, when they
began to suffer, in common with the rest
of the list from prot1t-t2klng sales. The
common stock was carried IL under last
night and the preferred a point With
this development the reactionary tendency
of the market was practically uncontest-
ed.
The stocks of the various express COM
panies made notable advances, reaching
10 points in American Express and SO
explaining cause than the recent extra
dividend disbursements and very large
business.
The bonds market was affected by the
ue, IS, 10000 Government bonds were all
unchanged on the last call.
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
OUTSIDE CATTLE MARKETS.

Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle-Rec / SEQ
head; market steady: beeves. $46J5. IS;
cows, bulls and mixed. Sl5O@4: stockers
$2.75@4I5; yearlings and calves. 81. 50Df.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900 head; market. 10
cents lower; $5.75Q6.40: bulk, $6D6. 20.
Sheep-Receipts, l00 head. steady.
South Omaha-Cattle-Rec $500:
steady to shade lower; beef steers, S4U
$50; Texans, $4,000 40; cows and hefers,
$2.SOG4 90; stockers and feeders, 81. 1904 30
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; l0Q15c lower;
heavy. $6.10@650: mixed, S6Q6.2o: pigs,
81 .50d5. So Sheep-Recefpts, $500; steady
to shade lower; sheep, $2.50Q4. rs lambs,
81. 50d5. go
ST -Cattle-Receipts,4 900; steady:
beef steers, $4.60@6.4O Texans, S.. 4Oa5
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. 1905. 80; cows
and heifers. $2Q4.75 Hogs-Receipts
$500; lower; pigs, $6d620; packers, 6I5G5
6.35; butchers, S6.25@6.60 Sneep-Receipts.
LOCO; steady; sheep, SS.25Ql4.25; lambs.
81. 70d6.15.
Kansas y-Cattle-Receipts. 300:
steady to 10c lower; native steers, 81 .5O0
6.25; Texans So. seas rs; cows and heifers.
S2.5GQ5; stockers and feeders, SO. 5Oa4 40
Hogs-Receipts. 21.000: lower: heavy. sc I'd
$3.50; packers, Sc I5G6.50; medium, SGG66 so.
workers.. $5.25G6; pigs, &.25G5. %. Sheen
Receipts 3.O0G; steady; sheep, IS. 25G14 sc.
lambs, $5Q5.S0.
Boston Wool Market.
BOSTON, Jan THE wool market
here presents few new features this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
Minneapolis and Duluth s asa S1 maa:.,,

for the Slump abroad was that it was a
natural result of heavy advance the
day before.
Influenced by the foreign tone. May
opened weak, 14c to 7ac lower at $40
S4Ac. Bears at once began putting out
snort lines and there was continued
weak tone. Then came a rush of outside
buying orders, which took in everything
offered. Prices made up their loss quick
ly, put selling seemed popular and there
were repeated Says Minneapolis report
ed an advance Of 10c on flour and a. goo J
cash demand and the winter wheat belt
still complained of a lack of mois ture
.Ihe bull enthusiasm, however Wayered.
and though May sold to S415, liquidation
soon brought a loss of 1c and a veal
close, BQ1c down at S212Q6255c. Receipts
Were go cars, l car of contract grade
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 324
cars, total for the three points of 3S4
cars, against 529 cars last week and 57I
cars a year ago. Primary receipts were
only 43SG00 blu, compared with 557 900 bu
last year. SeabOard clearances equaled
J69 600 bu.
Corn experienced the same early trou-
BILE as wheat The main influence was
the wheat market, which this pit follow
ed quickly on the declines. but not SO
well on the recoverieS. The country
seemed to be offering more corn, as was
indicated by the selling at times by re-
'ceiving houses. Bears were somewhat
active, trying to press the price down
every Time wheat -SdSSGu. MAY, WHICH
opened &c to A@3sc lower, sagged for a
time and then regained its closing price
of yesterday-677sc. On the heavy sell
ing in wheat, however, it turned weak at
the close and sold &c down at 671sc. Re-
ceipts were 1T6 cars.
Oats had the best tone of the pits.
Trade was extremely heavy; that in July
being the most important Although the
close in May showed the decline and July
did not hold all it's advance, traders were
predicting bull movement in the latter
delivery The argument that was back
of the heavy bull speculation in July was
that numerous professions have been
selling this option short in large guam
titles January ranged &c or &c under
May almost ever since it began to be
quoted Bulls ridiculed the idea that
there should be such a divergence IN
prices, and began to buy heavily. July
gained lac though it closed with net
gain Of only 5sc at 40$4c. May gained
some strength from influence, as well as
from the scanty and poor condition 81
local stocks The near future opened
slightly lower with the other grains, sold
quickly on bulling to 47c, but closed 9Sc
down at 4615c. Receipts were 2l0 cars
Provisions were dull and easy. Buinsn
incentives were a large run OF hogs ana
lower prices at the yards and some To-
cal selling There was some country
buying. May pork closed l212c down at
SIT 221b, May lard oW112c lower al $J.5- ?
and May ribs sc off at $S.1712.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 70 cars; oats
100 cars, and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follo@s: