davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
New York, Ontario and Western.

~ 9. September II, 1901.
Trains leave C0rbondale for Scranton at ~" "'
M. 400 p. m.
Sunday trains at 200 a. M; O.OJ p M
Trains leave Carhondale for points norm .nt
11lO Il. m. On Sunday at n.lO a. M trans
leaving at HOO a. M. week days and .. 10 a. H.
sundays make connections for New York., Corn
wall etc. a.,
Trnins arrive from Scranton at mo a. M; 6,iu
D. n.: from points north, 100 p. m suhuNES :
from Scranton al 0.1O n. M. and '.iI. D. III ;
from Cadosa at COG p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
The News of Carbondafe.

in which three candidates from the
Junior society We're baptized.
The floral decorations " the Berean
church were of rare beauty and, per-
haps, have never been approached in
church decorating in this city before.
They comprised the choicest produc-
tions of the conservatorics of Hon. IL.
Il. HendriCk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31

nish music. Doors will open at 730;
entertainment commences at S15.
The Temple Iron and Coal company
paid their employees at the Sterriclk
Creek Saturday.
Mrs. John Dermody and daughter,
Katie, We're caller in Scranton on Sat
urday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
JESSUp.

The St James Total Abstinence and
Benevolent society has made final arr
rangements for their social which is to
take place at their hall this evening
From all indications it will surpass
anything of its kind in this town. The
best talent throughout the valley has
promised 10 assist in the entertainment.
A double euartette from Scranton Will
participate. A full orchestra will fur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. 1t cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and
instantly takes the sting out Of cons and bunions
IT'S The greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Aliens Footease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. II Is certain cure Tor sweating callous
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try il to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept
any substitute BY mail for 25e in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen $, onsted, lie
Roy, y. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
Subscribers to The Tribune are re

Subscribers to The Tribune are re-
uuested to report any irresularity OF
confusion in the delivery of this paper,
either to the Carbondale branch OF lhe
Tribune in the Burke building, or Rop-
ert G. Reynolds, newsdealers. some
confusion in delivery has been reported
to this Office, and TO aid in efficient SER
vice subscribers are urged to report ut
once any delinquency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
Elections of Tonight.

There will be church meeting of
Trinity Episcopal church this evening,
at which the annual election of officers
Will take place, Rev. II. A. SAWYER.
the pastor, will preside.
Olive Leaf lodge will elect the Off
GERS tonight who We're nominated at
the last meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
AT ST. Rose Church.

he beautifully impressive ceremony
It marks Easter in the Catholic
irch, was present at the late mass at
Rose church 1t was a solemn high
ess. Rev. George Dixon was cele-
Very Rev. II. f. Coffey. V. c..
Macon, and Rev. Bernard O'Byrne
dx ,44hcon. The sermon was delivered
by .Edthera Bader a Redemptorist. The
bltst aIea srlspbcn with lights and flowers
Ifie' ibfsic Was inspiring. The choir
supplemented, by the Mozart orchestra.
Sang Neall's st. Cecela's mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
Weeks Engagement Opens Tonight.

1t will be pleasant news to a great
many Carbondale people to learn that
the clever Murray & Mackey company
will be Mt the Grand opera house all
this week; The have won the warm
est praise wherever they have appeared
The company is headed by ]. NJ. DON
avan, a talented actor, and includes
John F. Mcdowell, the funny fellow,
who has made all America laugh, be-
sides other artists of reputation. The
vaudeville portion, which is II big fea-
ture, is headed by John j. and Florence
Murray, we'll known to theatre-goers of
this city. The opening bill tonight will
be four-act comedy drama "A Man
of Mystery" The company carries a
carload OF scenery, and will present
each OF their plays with full scenic,
electrical and mechanical effects. AS a
special feature, Murray & Mackey have
added Middletons Merry Marionettes.
Prices, 10, u and 30 cents. For Mon
day night only 300 tickets will be sold
at 10 cents each, emitting that number
OF ladies to best reserved seats. These
tickets must be secured before D. IN.
this evening, and will not be sold after
the doors open.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
-At-Berean-- Baptist Church.

There, was an overlooking congrega-
ion Fat the interesting and inspiring
,eryioes' at the Berean Baptist church,
At .the' morning, service, Dr. Whalen,
ka6nsa astor, conferred the ordinance OF
pm on eight candidates.
music was especially fine, the
Albert II. Estabrook was in
bring In The evening the programme
music was the same, with the ex-
ption that Mrs. Whalen sang the solo
nmber. II was ''fhe Soldier of the
ross"
interesting Easter exercises We're con-
lcied in the afternoon at O'clock by
Il Junior Baptist union. AT 4 O'Clock
pas a special baptismal service,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
Peach Hill House Raided

An alleged disorderly house kept ON
Peach Hill by Mrs. Ida Spangenburg,
was raided Saturday night by Consta-
Die Moran. Three women We're taken,
one or whom was released. Those
detained for a hearing today have
been cOnyicts before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
First Presbyterian.

iiSb iCSpy ICiiph'
The music at the First Presbyterian
church was Il feature of the Easter SER
vices. Mrs. j. t.. IIeckel, of Scranton,
assisted in the following splendid pro-
gramme:
Organ Prelude, "Andantr". .Lcybach
DoNologr .....,,........ thoir and Congregation
Invocation .,...............,...,Rc Rev. Charles Lee
Scripture Reading Prayer
Rendition uf tmtnta, The story OF Calvary"
Schneider
Notices
Ofertory, "Ca,atina" ...............u...,...Raff Ran
Robert +. Gardner.
Hymn No. 3i7.........Chor and Congregation
soprano solo, 81 Know That My ltedccmcr
l'Nrth ''''.''.....,.,.,......... Handel
Mrs. j. l.. licckel.
Hymn No. 32s ........ Choir and Congregation
Bcncdictiou
Postlude, "AIrchc" ,...................rla .rlaglcr
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, Meditation" .Flaglcr
Hymn 3i3 .....,.......... Chc7r and Congregation
invocation ................,....R Rev Charles Lee
Scripture Reading. PRAYER
Rendition OF Cantata, "lhe Story Of Calvary"
SahnccHrr
OAertory, "Andanc" ..................St .Stoycsand
, G., ',, :, '' wa ''.''''' .
'''''' '''' 'tr'',on "''" ''no'"'F
MIS- '' ''' "e'A"|
,,
'','' w. '' '''.''.''''''"oF anu 'oi's'cE"t'oh
'''''''' '"''''''e '''''''''''''''''' bruce
Rev. Charles Lee preached at the
morning and evening services
raj. 1.
nv.
is us uii''iI Vi music at 'iie y irSt
'"N''' was do loiio"s'
NohNlNG.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
The Eneampment Project.

Thomas w. Early, of Scranton, ad-
dressed the members of St. Aloysius'
society yesterday, ON the project of
Joining the regimental encampment 10
be held at Lake Lodore this summer
The matter was referred to committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
LUDWIG BRAUER
LAID AT REST
An Old Carbondale Merchant Re-
ceives Tributes of Respect from
Manv Friends

The late Ludwig Brauer was laid at
rest in MapleWood cemetery yesterday
afternoon amid the tokens Of respect
and esteem which his life of probity
ana uprlghmess deserved, from among
his neighbors and fellow citizens.
The services We're conducted at the
residence ON North Main street. where
there was lurge assemblage of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
JOYFUL MUSIC OF
RESURRECTION MORN
Hearts Attuned to the Spirit of
Easter Send Up Chorus of Allie
luias in the Churches of Carbon
dale--The Observance of the Day.

Yesterday was an ideal Easter Sun
day, and it was taken advantage of by
Carbondalians to observe both in a re-
lgious and social way.
The beautiful weather, except towards
evening, attracted hundreds to the
streets. where the balmy air was en-
joyed by the throng that promenaded
until the threatening clouds sent down
their rain. 1t was such day that in
duced one to put on the brightest spring
attire, and in the passing throng were
moving pictures of color. There We're
many visitors in town, and many Car
bondalians spent part of Easter with
friends in nearby towns.
The Religious Observance.
In the religious observance of the
day, the spirit of the Eastertde WAS
expressed III the joyful music that
sounded in $lli the churches in the
awakening of resurrection morn. Hearts
Tattulied to the joyful spirit of the day
united in a grand inspiring chorus of
praise and glory in all the congrega-
tions of the city. The most ella borate
programmes ever rendered We're heard
in some of the churches and in all
them there We're overtiowing conGrega-
tions. The sermons by the pastors all
sounded the glories of the resurrection
of the Savior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31

Thousands are dying every week from Kidney
Trouble because they have not taken medicine 10
time Don't delay if you have any Of the above
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
The st. Aloysius Dance Tonight.

The ST. Aloysius Total Abstinence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31

FREE MEDICAL ADvICE.--If you are worried
or uncertain about your case, send your symptoms
and the Doctor will advise You what to do
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31

by FavoitR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-31
Symptoms OF Kidney Disease. I

If you have lame back, frequent desire to
urnatc. and a scading pain in passing water; II
your urine stains linen put some urine in glass
tmmblcr, let il stand twenty.four hours, see il
there is sediment milky, cloudy appear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
ALABAMA FURNISHES BEAR
 MEAT FOR THE PRESIDENT

could not get bear within range Of the Presidents rife.
 The dogs got fresh trail early this morning and the President and Holt Col
 Her followed 1t half a dozen miles to the
 Big Sunfiower River. The bear crossed
 \ mile below the ford. then went to and
 believing he was making for the cane
 brake on the other side they endeavored
 to head it off. When they got into the
 brake, however. they were disgusted to
 find that the bear had doubled on his
 track and crossed the river still further
 down. It was then o'clock and as ar-
 engagements had been madc to break camp
 at 2:3e the President was reluctantly
 compelled to abandon further pursuit of
 the elusive quarry.
 While the President was out after bear Major Helm. Dr. Lung and Secretary Cortelyou had a more successful deer drive on this side of the Little Sunfiower river. They jumped up a buck and doe. Major Helm killed the latter from his horse at about forty yards. Although the President has failed to kill a bear on this expedition he enjoyed his outing and speaks in high praise of the hospitality that has been accorded him. He philosophically attributed his i'll | fortune to the traditional hunters luck | auQ SAYS tndt the uS1t ttutc uS BoOS oAtcA | bear he will arrange to stay long enough | for the luck to change.
 The breaking up of camp today was an | interesting proceeding. The camp outfit was loaded into a six-mule wagon. the backs and sides of which were formed | of the boards used for the table and floors of the tents The deer killed to- day and the bear killed yesterday were | loaded in and will be taken to Washing ton on the special train. Old Remas. the greatest dog in the pack whose last hunt was ahead of the President of the Unit cd States, was badly used up and with
 several of the wounded dogs was put in one of the wagons.
 When all was in readiness the Presi-
 dent and the members of the party
 mounted their horses and rode into
 Smedes, leaving the wagons to follow
 The President is hard rider and the
 pace was rapid in spite of the bad trails.
 The distance, which Is fully twelve miles, was covered in less than an hour.
 Upon the Presidents arrival here he found fully 500 people, practically all ne- groes from the surrounding plantations. assembled to greet him. He thanked them for their demonstration but made no remarks. They waited around his car on the siding until dark, hoping he would make a speech.
 MT. Fish tonight gave @ dinner in his private car to the President and members of his party At s:30 the special train started for Memphis. having added the record of a Presidential bear hunt to the fame of Smedes. which first became known to the outside world through the story that here the experiment of teach ing monkeys to pick cotton was to be tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
5OJ-POunder Shipped Him
 from Decatur.
MT. Roosevelt's Hunt in Mississippi is Ended and He Had Never a
 Shot at Bruin-Goes to 
 Memphis.

Decatur. Nov. 1s-(Special. .)-President Roosevelt doubtless had bear down in the swamps of Mississippi yesterday as your correspondent learned today from Q private source that e live black bear weighing nearly 500 pounds was shipped Saturdays express from this city.
 Situated in the middle of the Tennes- see River, some fifteen miles below this city. is large island which is partly cultivated. known as Robinson's Island Many acres of it is wild jungle of cane and bruslrwood which is inhabited by wild cat, bear and other ferocious beasts
 During the past few days large bear tracks have been seen on the island and a number of hogs and other live stock have been killed.
 A few days ago Mir. Peoples who man. ages the island for Mir Robinson, set a bear trap, and as result caught a 5o0- pound black bear Saturday morning. The bear was brought secretly to this city and shipped to President Roosevelt's camp on the Little Sunower Saturday evening. The bruin arrived there yester- day, and there was doubtless feast in the Presidents camp last night. It is said that Mir Peoples received telegram this morning from Smedes, Miss, ack- nowledging the receipt of bruin and ex- pressing the Presidents thanks.
 It has been learned that President Roosevelt has been invited here to hunt bear. The swamps aong the Tennessee River are said to contain bears in great numbers at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
 RAISES PAY OF,OFFICERS

tary announced that his recommenda- ton that bodies must have been charter ed for one year before being entitled to strike benefits, be amended to make the time six months. Adopted.
 Committee on Organization. The Committee on Organization made favorable report on the following res olutions and the Convention concurred. To organize into unions as far as pos l"sible 5000 employees of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in Washington, D. c.
 To bring about a reconciliation between the Team Drivers International Associa- ton and the National Teamsters Union. Each organization agrees to accept the finding of a commission of nine. three members of which are to be selected by each organization from It's own member ship; each three to select one member from among the delegates to the present convention and President Gomprs to ap- point one member, also delegate to the convention. The commission is to meet within sixty days.
 An adverse report was made on the ap- plication of Hod Carrier and Building Laborers Union of Chicago for the revo- cation of the charter of the Cement Workers of that city on the. ground that they properly belong within the ranks of the Hod Carries and Building Laborers ! Union. It was pointed out that the Hod Carriers, who are not members of the American Federation of Labor were seek ing the aid of the organization against the Cement Workers who belong to 1t. The Committee recommended that the Federation uphold its own people in all disputes with outside bodies in all mat ters pertaining to the administration of the Federation. The convention approved the recommendation.
 The Executive Council reported unfa- vorably on the request of the Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners asking for the revocation of the charter of the Amalgamated Association of Carpenters on the ground that the charges were not sustained. The convention concurred in the recommendation.
 A large number of resolutions pertain ing to labels and matters of like import ance were transacted and at 6:30 the con- vention adjourned until tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
LEVELS OF THE GREAT LAKES.
The Project to Raise Them by Dam Above Niagara Falls.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 The Governments determination to in- &,estigate a feasible plan or maintaining. Ff not to lift. the present level of the yreat lakes has caused a great deal or Comment In marine circles of this city, hnd has aroused great enthusiasm at all movement will be watched with great tn- crest. Congress has made financial pro- N,ision for the undertaking, and it Is url- Herstood that the experts who will carry bn the investigation will be appointed # The question of the practicability of &uch a plan Is not altogether new. but it Appears that former experiments along Those lines have never been carried far though, because until very recently there las Been ample depth of water at various 4orts and through the rivers and channels #ornecting them. During the last few ears however, vesSel-men say lake lev Hls have dropped at an alarming rate, and he point is now reached where much #ear is expressed for the future of com #herce. The condition becomes more mo- ceable. marine interests contend, since he tendency of shipbuildlng Is toward 5Ine larger and deeper draught craft
 Y Experts claim that Lake Michigan has hown gre ater shrinkage and old sailors ear out this statement. Some have Haimed that the drainage canal is largely blame for the recent low water in Lake .fichigan. although engineers of the lat sr scout the theory. It. is understood
 oweyer. to be part of the Governments s Ian to investigate this particular condi-
 on. ., - s.a
 reparatives The one most taxed Of E nractical marine men and engineers IS
 9at of building a dam at some point upon N aa lower waters of the lakes. likely Lake
 rie near Niagara. Prominent engineers
 bo have given the problem some study
 Ike the ground that it may ,y. be ,5s practical afa1
 ,,,Id he raised fully three feet in Lake
 ria thereby. The effect of such an cle-
 ation' it is held, would be felt in Lake
 uron but in lesser degree the water
 sing raised perhaps two feet. It is not
 rvious how such plan would gid, msteri, ate ri,
 ot the Iatter's level would be raised A
 ot bv such an undertaking. although
 merits are aloot on that reasoning.
 Marine interests fear that the Govern
 ent will he many years in getting down
 actual work of relieving nrGtt the condition con
 apv niIIiCrs It is urgue6 that the saw
 a made by the elimination Of the neces-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19

der this latter clause that the will was declared invalid. The court held that when the disposing of charitable be- quest is left to the discretion of the frus- tees 1t Is void and untenable.
 An intense and exciting legal battle wal fought over the will of John Rose. mul- ti-millionaire of New York. He be- aueathed a large sum of money for poor children of New York city. This also re- ceived knockout from the courts. It be- ing held that the trust might not take effect during the two lives in being. This law is called the doctrine of perpetuities and is closely followed by American courts.
 Twelve millions were lost to Cornell Uni versity few years ago. owing to the fact thnt the bequest of NJ. McGraw could not vest in 1t, because the University already had funds in excess of it's character limit.
 Chief Justice John Marshall made an important ruling in the case of the Bap- lists. A large sum of money was be- queathed by the testator to institute a college for the education of pious. indi- gent, deserving young men for the min istry. The money was to be held in trust by the ordinary of the Baptist Associa- ton, which met annually at that time in Philadelphia. The famous Judge held that the VIII was NUtu pSCdusc tHe Ddphst Association was not incorporated at the time of the testator's death.
 A decision directly adverse to this was delivered thirty years lated In the Stephen Girard will case, which was held to bt valid. Judge Storey heard the latter case which made an important precedent tha has been followed in most of the Statei ever since. fs ssays.l ss ef.Sz Samuel Grimes of Indiana had alwayi been an enthusiastic, advocate of th' emancipation of the colored race, ant upon his death bequeathed several mil lion dollars to be expended on coloret children in such a way as to promote { moral and religious improvement and en nance the well being of the colored ract in general. As trustees the orthodos Protestant clergymen of Delphi, Ind. were named The court held the will tc be void, as 1t could not be determined who were orthodox clergymen and that it was against the principles of the Con- stitution to make any religious distinc- ton.
 On the other hand, a will which was fought over for several years, and held to be good was that of Captain Ingils of New York. Money vas bequeathed by him for the express purpose of erecting and maintaining a home for broken down sailors, to be known as the Sailors Snug Harbor Charges of insanity were made against Captain Irfgiis, but could not be proven to the satisfaction of the Supreme Court As a result the refuge home for sailors was built in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-19
SIN CRAVEN UPON MARBLE.
Warning to Those Who Take Snuff
 During Hours of Worship.

Glasgow Herald.
 There Is a quaint old parish church in Plurien, Brittany, buiil in the early part of the Fifteenth Century. and having, with many other primitive arrangements, the bell rope from the belfry hanging down from the roof of the pulpit, so that the process of bell ringing Is performed In full view of the congregation. But what was most peculiar was the projection at right angles from one of the walls (also near the pulpit of sculptured hand and arm of full size. Us though held out from the shoulder by somebody built into the solid fabric of the wall itself, and the hand opened and palm upjward and fingers extended had a. suggestion of ap- peal and solicitation which, naturally pro voked curiosity.
 As there was no inscription or anythiie to hint at the nature of the story that evidently lay behind the sculptured limb I made inquiry of charming old lady who was decorating the altar with flowers in view of the next days high mass. and she told me that many years ago, Tn the far-of past. there was wicked villagel who went indeed to mass, but was fal from devout, and on one occasion he SC far forgot himself in the service on hot summers day as to hold out bis hand through the open door or window to ar equally undevput friend outside for . pinch of snuff.
 The pinch was duly given, but St. Peter the patron saint of the chruch, was SC scandalized by SO terrible Q want of rev erence that he st-1ightway paralyzed the arm of tho offending snu'ftaksr. ~''u thereupon took to his bed and died, but not before he had admitted tine justice of his punishment and mad eft directions in his will for setting up in the church. of the marble reminder of his sin in order that all future villagers in Plurien might be warned against the terrible enorn1ity of allowing any distraction to interrupt the devout hearing of. the mass. It is a curious, story, aud reminds one that there has been an infancy in religion as well as in most other of the great motive pow CTS of existence.