davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
0cltEers


A GENCY TO SUPPLY tutors. professors, tesh,Is
"A coycrnc,sc, ETC. IN all de- tment' ~ iciFh,n,,,
cuar. Of good school. recommended 10 parents NIL
CONEIfitE Book building. 100 ffthaN" COZ. -"Ui''''
A MEXICAN AND FORrIGN TEA cHEiS' AGENCY
n Tea hers. Tutors. 'ioNornesscs
&C.. u colleges school. and Families; Appb 20
MRS ]. VI. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square
YALE GRADUATE sNpcrien.ed tutor. wishes pr.
"A vA,e pupils. Preparation for coiege sler MY.
III CHEST ref rcnces Aldres, YALE. BOX ~ Nohi 'Hce
tvr-prTr, STONE 4. r. tYs!cl. Ii. b.. ,Co.um
n, bal 50l 5t4sve.-Pfisat. tu.or Long and sue
cc,siui experience In prep'fihs ,O-'s men 10
~ IOCrTiON and PHYSICAL CILIt Et.-ti1,- ana
II private instruction. Mr.. MARTIN. Hotl Hrork
hoist iOi Wet sjth--t.. Ncw-Nork titr
rrrcN,S DHTSLEE 4 u Columbia. 9 Fast 49:h-st
III -Prl.t,c tuition years experience in preparing
students fur college and sirnHAc sh"o..
M ,rIfIE~ WANTFf. Il; utl.futu: Superior. 'Nt-i
onc., TEACHER ~ In.l-h lp.o'' 'Iian Ilin ,.o
ua'lln. Mathematics i1-- lllant tri"ln' ara English
Al, several French ladies fnr famiuc and one lazy Win
Incl.~ French and music. Npi, Z. VI =, VI. j
NoI- Nt,.Fr-TTON American and Foreign Teacher
Agency . Union square N'N-horN.
I'VE FISK Teachers Agencie. YORK II, sion chi
4 coro Ios Angeles. e 2 zoo positions ni.'d II. l..
CROCKFR Y Y. Manager. 10 3th ave N3th-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
FOR LAKEWOOD,

AZ 4 20 10 \ ", ] y Is 40 rlbt.dII, ! 70 T. VI =
For he's river Barncea raEA. and Baraesa 4:So.
For Atantic Cy Vlre!and, and Br.Gse;on, go A. Ne
Ior Manmora Beach. scabrlght ard Highland Beach.
80 s:l5. II 80 \ NJ so, 40 AGO. +'-o T. NJ.
Sundavs Q 90 \. NJ. 4 90 T. VI, , . 80 %.
aSd PreF1r To e RSo S2H S prs' r az st. 81
Canal ST. 81 Fast l4th 81, 80 Columbus A. ana %
West l25th St New YORK 1893 WashinGton s. 10 fu1
Ton (, RrcokIvn and - Broadway. VIII am>burg.
Wes,cott Express Co will call for and cheek Dosgaso
from hotel or residence 10 dcstnatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

n HE HUMAN HAIR Why it Falls Of :
Turns Grey. and the Remedy. BY Prot HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ. LONG CO. 1913 Areh-st, Phils, Pa
every should read this little oox."Athenssum
CSC.-ILLUSTRATED by Crukshank, Aims
81 worths "Jsck sheppard" ''windsor Csstle''
::Rockwood," Guy Fswkes" ''oM st. Pauls" .,Misers
0asshees." (0thers.) PRATT, LES eth-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
nlusital 1nelrnmenls.

AN ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND.
vrrrht sud square Pianos o. orr make. IN perfect con
f,inn md fgv warf1ut.d asJ nIin-r OF secsrd nStf
PIANOS Of prominent mlkcrs at very 10" p'.es'
WI. kNABE Il CO.,
las 9TH Ave-. 1Oth IL. Newborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
G onntrp proper!n for Sale ano Go Cel

puRLIC SALE December 81 1872 on premises. EIGHTY
L acre farm adjoining Atlantic Highlands. y. j. Fine
location. will divide up into choice building lots. Rapidly
mpro, Ing leighiorioo Hers " Jane. Fro,j dee'a~cd
Adlsrs. ID. H. FROST Chpl mn y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Railroads.


ckSignals Neutrality-suspicious.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
DesbrOsses and COrtinndt stree'"'
In Eject 1901 r. W.. NOVEMBER @oth' ioS@'
THE FAST LINE
500 A. pa@an yssa6ale P PS r CAR indanapo S
1l4o M Cheoso 70 p ~, o eT rolcdo except Sal,
1HE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 a. VI. eAeiu,Se o. Dans smoSn
sna Observation Ga pc'enRs on naa or bot, sexes
Idle a "a 1-f sh ai BY stationary
sHd movable eec s5s' 4F asso S. &. n o 42
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI Exr1Ess.
200 r M w. y;s5q o sEseP1s E4Ts % s ".
.aa Cincinnati, EctSu1o smoking ctG ou and VS,SRSs
Cincinnati 10 As a. NJ, and St. Louis I 90 p. H. next
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
-p as. and Fdnasy1aui, ksoad Ss.deae fasssnse,
Coaches from Ne.YorK Chicago. Arrives In Chicago
TuE WESTERN EXPRESS.
'1 - pbfg cheaSo oad ceycsHd Dining
York u rtiadelYhs and Pt6grg 70 Sn az ocI:
day. connect: for ro 'G a o encep
PACIFIC IMPRESS.
CHICAGO. arrives week days at toIamSas is p. M.
i s,as ae G s ssa sf fA as
Tor 'l'' Ia. .oi a ail I,Ga 'Ai GxpnEss.
% Cincinnati. Mea,phLs and St. lOSis. Dining Car
Cincinnati o:l5 ,. m. INDIANAPOLIS loIo p m' aud st.
4,o S- qo M ssSSn sna Gaa,e Express daily with
Inr0ush >lc'pers Augusta Ashevllie. Hot springs
Mcmpn, d cN-orcans. Dining Car TO Monigom'
500 n, on &C, chf sSDss cam: and Ohio
1900 p: shen19leh Valley Express Exp dsiLy WITH
ST KsoxI rT#e ch, Bss s aad lr@nsSar
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1910 A. NJ" W.-hnslon Limited ENprrsn- "s p..
,cngr Coaches. DINING car % baltimore. arriving IN
$40 =. W. :" Congressional Limited" daily Pq Wa.s
s,0a % b H. 10 S0 .arr ,s fare beyond u'n' Pullman
800 D. NJ NJ and = 80 # i s$$ g
a az 80 2 rP o. b. fR only '0S NJ
For Aasntc CITY, 10 ,. m. Weekdays. with Through
70! H S.g. ' a. s.,:, drove. md roa.
''i az SIG Zig n: M s. Bs
No. stop a, Assary Park ana OCEAN Grow, on
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
20 70 9S 49, soS Ys1 90 % oo rssaa
o. 50 So .a sG' sO H. md 70
ton Ia No 20 oo and io I'm Ia r H. and To- m
p ~. AID i2:i5 night Accommodation. 800 and
For table. O trains t. ocai pQ1.: an tho rem;
Once NS.. IL ri. iSs 81 S,t and 1873 Broed:
sn S AqF aSi co@ab r' Ai5S S S7 s1a Ave
nue and toot . D,hro,'cs ard Cortnland stree,
hrS s8p Hhnc1 s,aasn, ruIso Brooslyn
cagsar tron residences ,hGufs aS;iipa'on
General Manager. General ras''' Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Jnstrnctlon.


For Both Sexes-City
SoRTMAND and SI6 rMh% SougAay Sofas
s10S Day S s9d r fTf@s ofacF 1ths Moderate
SPECIAL speed classes. Circulars.
Musical Instruction
Nj ET Ef2b}kG HNrsIShL IYsfirtTE OF AMErlcA
h Escs Pies he K: ve5Pes L.
Greene seq IS , 1a 81 East 1lta..t. NcvYOrk
Tx = $fE sE& BA $F0 aSD E1h HAS l'rsl
For Boys and Young Men-COuntry.
7, oRDENTOwN ~: j. MILITARY INsIITUlS
cAr FEY i i. l. LAk Ebb62of to3 EN5fA
CANAAN ACADEMY, Canaan, cOs9. Home for zen
SSY p senG ps sGAs q thu fssc
CLMwooD SCHOOL FOR BoYs. at Milford. Conn.,.
Il IGrents who unfortunate in the ogsmegt Of
s Sy this school, the school rEAXk HOVE SIR f
L,REEHoLD INSTITUTE Trs .oold y. J.; t5h year
and e classical courses.
For Young Ladies-Country.
BRADFORD ACADEMY.
For the Ahs. ff Ss Il yfa2s S Ss%fa H, to
II oxwooD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT OLD LYME
work in English hs S Ssh AND AND
Ply ptG% to M iSoY K. s. rcEIs@oLD. BOX I35.
4 LIVINGSTON TARk SEMINARY, Rochcstef, y. .
IL Home Church School Ter the care, Hanagemsnt anu
culture " Young ladies 35th year begins sept 10 1881
Writ fo illustrated circular Mrs c. NJ Curtis Principal!
NIISs TOWNsEND'S BOARDING ANp DAY SCHOOL
u FOR GIRLS. "a Park Place, Newark NJ j. VIII
reopen September 22
THE CAMBRIDGE Mass SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
/ LADIES.-Advunag-s OF Boston quiet OF Cambridge
Comfort, OF Hone. Small numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director
For Both Sexes-Country.
7, ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poushkecpsie. MY
Il Open ali the year Thorough Instruction IN BoChkeePms
Ranking Commercial Law fenmsnship, Ioffesl"hoth.e
Arithmetic. &c. Teegraphy. senosAphy. Typewfuhs Sc,
COMPETENT assistants on snort
notice chlrg Tor eustions furnished Send fr eat g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF new JERSEY.
T,.1p; leave fsTiisn f EyTs Ser n. f. TIA.
APiiiLADELpHIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
sIkHiNsTSc;S EMPRESS, EXCEPT Sunday, s'S
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
rhsSf4n, EAIe 4Pg 81 ~ 20 10 S SG bai so
so, 5 80 With Dining Ca. 200. 200 p ~ z rs
baltimore and washlngtoc Express daily at 90 80;
with Dm9s car 4; NJ; go 80 painS Car o."
tor Reading at 100 as, - \; y, 700, | 80:
SaiSidSy % = saqay d Il 30 A NJ :o0 So 800
80, 0 ,,yr Il iY NJ AZ 90 7iS s45 4 t:SO
90 90 45 T. NJ, IL IS night except setud1y night
Sundays, II 80 a. NJ, Oc, 40, o.oJ L. NJ Lilo
g s II = IS Gill; ne sas s' saudi a as SS So
For sanbuiy. Lwsbnrg and W iLam,poit at o. IS:
SATURDAY night Sundays 10 A. NJ. 90 T. NJ. II IL
fSF Eas.on Bethlehem Alenewn Mauch Chunk @e.
town r. NJ Sundays. 80. - A; NJ 100; 80 p. ~
For, wikeslarrc. Pitt,t9gao and Scranton $40 A. NJ
Tor High BRIDE, Branch. 200. II 30 A. NJ. $50
n sunday y 100 r 10 10 SO. SIS. r:so A. NJ,
49, 100 80 5:Ss Gl5, : 80 p. NJ sundays 900
f Fl Atlantic Highlands. so SID II 80 A. NJ l$o.
For Freehold 80. s:i5 II 30 A. NJ, 80, 30 5'Ss
For he'd Rank nren,h and p9ps Gg'h b, q 90 PG pi
Pheasant 80 90 49, % 80 y O san aS 9 AZ eS5ep s
0cc1a ,iroye and Asbury Part . 20 A. NJ. 90 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE,
NORWICH LINZ.

Fsre,, I.eaucel ~ Nm LONDUNI sIoo, NOh
WlCh. si.25; wokCEaILl 500; BOSTON. $500.
cave Tier 40 North River (neAt above DesO
Street FerryJ, daily. sundays excepted AZ 90 q. Vi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

For Both Sexes-City.
CuoRTHAND and aSoughy Sagns
SchoJ Ok Ffh-ave., corner l7thst. Moderate rates
Special spscd classes Circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

n, ETRoPoLITAN College o. MISC; -,c,
wi LEADING MUSICAL lNSTITU II OF AMENlI A
i,aidenre mont for resident students Dudley
R1rs pres Albert Ross Par-ons NicePres. H. w
0' IS and 81 East 1ith-st. New-York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
ON PESCADERO BEECH.
There. In the Earthly Paradise, the Floor
L. Paved with Gems.


L. Paved with Gems.
Nearly all the varieties of quartz
chalcedony and opal are found on the
PeScadero shore, except the iridescent,
precious opal. Among the innumera-
BILE variety are seen the reddish brown
jasper opal and clear green stone
quite rare-crroneously termed ''emcr-
aid" What is here called topaz, in the
opinion of Helen +. Lowe, who writes
about it in Lippincott's, is probably a
valuable yellow opal known as the
false topaz Chalcedony affords the
beautiful red and pink carnelians that
deepen in color with exposure to the
sun. and also the moss agates found
principally on Agate beach. Onyx,
sardonyx and banded agates display
their dark tones of gray, black and dull
red, among the high lights of pearly
moon stones, sparkling water crystals
and the brilliant, fiery luster of the
chatoyant opals. Stones closely resem-
bling smoky quartz-very beautiful in
their clear. deep tint-and others resem-
bling rose quartz are sometimes found.
In addition to the gems mentioned,
there is an infinite number of unclassi-
fled pebbles of every color, tint and
shape. A curious and beautiful stone
recently found on Pebble beach was of
"A clear bright yellow, half an inch long
and shaped exactly like an acorn in the
cup. Most of the stones are perfect in
their natural state and well repay set
ting.
The deposit varies with the tide.
Where to-day lies glinting bank of
stones, tomorrow shines a clear stretch
Of sand SVyeDt by the waves bar,. rs n
polished floor First one beach and
then another absorbs the attention of
young and old How they dig with
their wooden paddles! And what care
less attitudes of abandon are assumed!
Gray-headed bankers and brokers. staid
matrons and dainty maids, alike yield
to the charm of pebble picking. Many
a VOW is made that another day shall
find them at other sport, yet the NOR
row finds all again by the sea, eager
and iovouS as ever
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
ABOUT THE HOME.

FRENCH ToAsT.-Beat two eggs
thoroughly and add to them two cups
of sweet milk and n little salt. Dip
slices of bread into this mixture and
fry on hot buttered griddle.-Boston
Budget
THE Holland and Belgium washer
women, who are famed the world over
for their laundry skill, use refined
borax as washing powder instead of
soda. A large handful of the powder
to about ten gallons of boiling water
is the proportion. Borax does not in
jure the texture of linen and cotton as
does soda.-N. Y. Times.
CARAMEL ALMoNDs.-Blanch one
pound of Jordan almonds, and drain
well. Mix one tablespoon of melted
butter with the nuts and spread them
in two pans Place in a moderately
hot oven and roast for twenty minutes,
stirring often. When taken from the
oven they should be of delicate brown
color.-Ciood Housekeeping.
NEW TURNIPs.-Peel and slice a guam
tity of turnips and cook in salted boil
ing water To which you have also
added a teaspoonful of sugar: when done
drain in colander and press as free as
possible from water, then press through
the colander, add a spoonful of butter
cut in tiny bits and rolled in -four,
spoonful or two of cream and salt and
pepper to taste,-American Agricul
turist,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
Walking BecomIng n Lost Art.

The present style Of street dress is
responsible for "A whole lot Of awkward
ness. According TO the Washington
Star, woman can't be a model of grace
when she Is frantically groping for the
tail of her gown. And then, when the
refractory thing is well in hand, the
horrifying thought strikes her that the
''sham" l. revealing its wearers power
". \ few more epileptic struggles and
hoists and the silk underslSirt r)es
swash. swash, swash through the rivu-
lets of misunderstanding suds, tobacco
chewing offal and over crossings where
the street sprinkler does mis- whole duty.
With a wild desire to save the silk skirt
to rescue, which means % relinquish
the conquered territory in the upper re-
gion of drygoods and begin the battle
over again-she goes on lcr tip toes
over the suds and saliva, and, tired with
that effort, takes 10 her heels on the
muddy crossings To save the toes Of her
shoes from soil, and bends forward like
one with curvature of the spine. Now,
il stands 20 reason that "A woman per
forming such e mnastics on the street
can't do her whole duty as daughter
of the gods. In fact | think llebe her
self would succumb if she had 10 envel-
op her shapely form in modern draper,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
NUMBER AZ.


o. where shall I find H. and what viii IL he,
This wonderful glft-this great ms sterys
O. what is il like. and how shall know,
The path must take or where / must go'
For ways there are many. and night VIII come
And years are SO heeting that youth viii be
gone
Ere I shall attain II OF name il a. mine,
o. give mt some token, OF show me some sign
No answer came back 70 my longing intense
No ripple Of light cleft the shadows so dense
Iasl.ei OF nv ncirhnors. and those that I met
Whatever in life was the best thing 10 get,
l followed their teachings. as well as l could,
And struggled 10 reach up 10 eartA's highest
good
l built up vast wealth, and l lived in great
state.
But burdens were crushing me early and late
sought then for honor, position and fame.
won them and wore them, and found Them but
name!
Then saddenod. sat in the shadows alone.
Success-I then knew that never had known
And time was departing. and age drawing
And naurht was before me but failure and
fear
When borne through the silence on waves Of
My spirit Was lifted TO regions most fair.
saw then that trurh is Iifc's center and source;
That ior, Is Iifc's savior eternal in force
Outstre1ching in power 20 the uttermost need,
DisSolyiuE All evils. and sowing the seed
OF progress and growth, till success shall be
Success everlasting. FOR al time 10 come.
Ella Dare, in Inter Ocean
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
CHANGES IN DANCING.
Some of the Fashionable Trips Which
Are Now in Popular Favor.

Just let a woman stop dancing for
even season, and she Will find that
she is completely out of the running 50
far as new steps are concerned" said a
society girl who, being in mourning for
the last year, discovered when she once
more entered a ballroom that styles
change in dancing as rapidly and com
pletely as in gowns Now, there Is
the two-step, something altogether
new, which is a perfect mystery To me.
How anyone manages to do 1t
with any grace whatever is a won
der, for two slides one way and
two slides another in perfect time
10 the music Is not as easy as it sounds.
But have you seen the Oxford minuct?
1t is perfectly lovely; 50 quaint, you
know, and it is stately and hoppy at
the same time, for ii combines the
principles of minuet and polka. 1t is
danced by two, man and woman, of
course. They take hold of the hands
and in four times do the steps of the
minuct. After the bow that is part and
parcel of all minuctS the time changes
To a much more rapid measure and away
they go helter sllclter in a mad polka.
Oh, il is Just lovely" she sighed. though
il must be confessed the description,
though very fetching, did not convey To
the uninitiated mind of the New York
World man any idea of anything raw
ishing: still one never can tell how a
thing goes until he tries for him
self. Therefore, ii may be all its
ardent admirers claim for 1t.
Other round dances that are popular
favorites are the Eorle, Berlin, Esme-
ralda and military schottishe: all pretty,
graceful dances, and then, of course,
the never dying yet frequently muir
dered waltz survives in different phases
of hops, skips, jumps and glides, but
ever the most prominent feature of any
ballroom programme, Notwithstanding
the little ccccntricitics of its would-be
dancers. The lanccrs have passed into
oblivion, but the polka quadrille, which
permits of the Oxford minuet and Ber-
lin being introduced into the figures, is
to be the sole square dance approved of
this winter by the fashionable dancing
set.
Times change and we change with
them Dances take on new phases, but
as long as music and young people eX-
ist there will be ID pretticr or more
popular diversion than dancing, no
matter what form ii chooses to assume.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Tempting Position, Eut One Which
CnrrIes VIII Ii ManN HennItIes.


Carries with 1t Many Penalties
To be the mistress of the white house
is altogether tempting. 1t is a position
of almost unequaled social power and
influence, which has tested and proved
the tact, good sense and true woman
hood of most of those who have reached
the distinction. In ordinary times the
white house is the center of a social life
which fixes popular attention: the
movements there are matters OF the
widest public interest, and many of
them are of such character that the
people in general feel as if they them
selves We're participants In all the
history of our country this social life in
the white house has been of that simple
and unpretentious character so beconI-
ing TO the republican tastes and habits
of the people at large.
With all its temptations to ostcnta-
tious and gaudy display and personal
eXclusivencss, il has always been main
tanned apart from these. The wives Of
the presidents, like the presidents them
selves, have come from the people. and
have taken the simple but sufficient
social forms of the country into the
most conspicuous social position of the
lady of the white house. Under almost
no administration has the president
himself been more firmly fixed in the
hearts of the American people than the
lady who has directed the social life of
the executive residence during his term.
And the names of many of these ladies
the Philadelphia Press declares them
To be the best types of American yvom-
anhOOd-stand out almost as prominent
ly even as the names of the presidents.
But the position has its penalties.
The eXactions have been too much for
some of those upon whom the response
bility has been thrown Even those
whose physical strength has proved suf-
ficient TO all the emergencies have
found much in the nevcr-ceaSing social
attentions that was extremely undesir-
able. even burdensome. The semi
public character of the daily life of all
the members of the white house family
is sadly destructive of true domestic
living. a partial if not a complete re-
lief has been suggested in the entire
separation of the family residence from
the house in which the executive busi-
| ness of the whole nation is transacted.
That would certainly admit of greater
degree of privacy and quiet, while in no
sense detracting from the social life in
the administration circle The white
house in its present condition is not
suited as it should be TO private life. 1t
is not desirable to destroy the building,
| for it has historical associations that
endear II to the American people; but II
might be added to 50 that there Shall be
practically separate family residence,
one wholesome, healthful and proper
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02

Wanted the Color to Match.

A young man from Kalamazoo
which is in the state of Michigan, by
the way-was in Detroit not very long
ago, drawn hither by the fascinating
attractions of one of the brightest and
best-lookIng girls in this City of the
Straits. The visitor was more or less
of Kalamazoolu and the girl didn't
feel fiattered by his attentions, but she
did the best she could under the circum-
stances. In the evening he asked her
to go with him to the ice creamery and
she went.
Waiter" he said. in loud and COM
manding tone, bring us two ice
creams, the best you've got in the shop,
mind"
The waiter bowed.
"And. waiter" said the girl in low,
sweet voice, bring me pistache to
match the young man here" and the
young man didn't know what pistache
was till he saw the color.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
Advertising Rates.

The large and reIanle circu iation Of the CAN
BRIA FREEMAN commends u 10 the favorable
cons ide ratiUu of advertisers whose IavOrs will e
ms erled % Tie follow lng low Inles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
LEGAL NEGOTIATIONS.

What use 10 me L. "Byles on Bills''
For ''JArman on the Law OF Wills"
wouldn't give "A blackstone,
Nor would l give another for
"Juries and July Trials, nor more
For Coke on Littleton'-yes, or
For entity, Kent, or Blackstone
WIN Bylcs help me to pay the bill
l owe for flowers. Can her will
Be changed bv reading Jarman:
What use are "Jury Trials 10 me?-
Or Kent, or Chittyt Blackstone:-he
Is dryer than thcusophy,
Yes. worse than any Brahman
And '.Knecland on Attachments" D." too.
Has nothing in it that will do
The title is misleading.
Aad though through dusty books l read,
Alas, | nC'cr cun learn To plead
In CuIid's court. 80 she Will heed,
From stephens Rules OF Pleading"
''Couycr on Partnership I've read
Can ancient wuriD: Contracts 10 We'd
By some one named Fitzsimmons.
Nor does il seem to help me on,
That Marriage Settlements" l con,
Or SChouIcr's learned hook upon
The Laws OF Married Women"
There is no statute l can find
Will make y maiden change her mind;
Nor know 1 where The place IS
To find II law viii help me win
a suit like minc-or Ia begin
10 search II out 1t isn't in
Ny set OF Leading Cases"
But-"Baylics on Appeals" All. there
Is just The answer Ia my prayer
know now how u do IL.
From her decisiun-by the seal
or all the COurts'-l will appeal.
And that viii make the verdict nil,
Until | can review il
james G. burnett, in n. f. Magazine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02
PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN

THE brilliant daughter makes n brit
tie wife.
JUDGE n maiden at the kneading pan,
not at the dance.
A WOMAN who looks much in the
glass spins little
lazy daughter.
A YOUNG wife is an old mans post
horse To the grave.
DEAF husband and a blind wife
make happy couple.
A GossIPING woman talks about every
body, and everybody talks about her.
He who marries a widow will often
have a dead mans head thrown in his
dish
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-02

Business items, hrst insertion, Zoe. per line
subsequent inrertions. Sc. per l'ue
Adm n istratOr's and sENecut0r's Notices - 90
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stray and similar Notices ..............- geo
Ss-kesolut 'ons or proceedings OF any corp, IA
tiOn or society and 1mHun ications designs Il a.
call attention O. any matter Of limited or mai
vidual interest musI be paid fJr a. advertisements
Book ana lob Printin< Of all kinds neatly and
eNedtOusiy executed at the lowest ITices. And
dOn'tyou forget II.