davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04

ter, mel6' settere segett BEN Sobn bte
Verbdngang bes &onftrIes perlangt.
9iele Sfencr 9iir9er fino in Mtitleibens
ldaft geSogeu.
@raS. SIM Sabre 1885 purbe Elm
8auer ans Dem lteterti6en 8eSirt Serf.
felD pom bieii9en S6purseri9t meseu
Wforoes gum 3obe uerurtbeilt, pom
&atIer ieoo6 5u 2Ojabrisem i6meren
9erfer b%e9raot9t. Su 5ol9e bon Der
@enoarmerie ei1geleiteter Ne6er6cu
bat iid nnnmebr Die llnl6ulb bes Ser
urtbetlten berauSseltellt Ser oberite
@eri6tsbof uerfiiste feline lofortise
Sretlal Jung.
Orient. Dieter Gage lpuroe in
Sizes, Dem Sanptorte bes Nonstbafes,
ein grober 8ar, ipelfer bon Dem be.
fannten 8dreuidgcr Nntonio %3oreusoni
auf Dem @ebirgs5use bon Topel nit
5met @ebilfen erle9t morben mar, i'm
3riumpbe ber1mgetraseit. Die tiihti.
gen Sdser batten bas prd6tige Gbier,
ipeldes inter ben 56afberbeu Der TIM
geseno ni6t gerinsen 56oben anseri9s
tct, aus ieiner S0ble oil, ]el6redt unS
init eiuisen woblse3teltem S6ilien ME,
ber9eitredt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
0eGerrei6.

@ien. 9n unierer Stabt sibt es
ber3eit mad ben n~eneiten Nuspeiien
1853 Ner5te uno IS apotbefer. - Weus
lid errattS Pfarrer Gneipp BON @oriss
bofen, Der befannte @ahermann, bier
I'm grobeu Mufifpereins laal einer aubers
orbentli9en @rfolg. Sem breiltii1,
bigger Bortrag fan6 BET benz m~aiienbaft
erihienenen publifum, oarurter Ariitos
fratei1 anb Diplomaten, bobe Miirber.
TRIGGER, ptele @eiftlt9e unb Damer,
ftitrmif6en Ueifall. Gin 2orbeerfran3
urb perfdiebene Blumenipenben wurs
ben inn iiberreiht. = Der a6tjd1rige
3nabe Nleranorr Brouiil bat ii6 aus
Nurdt nor bauslider Strafs III bic
Donau seitiir3t unb lit Sarin ertrunfen.
BrobD. Gin entleslides llngliid
bat iid bieier Gage In Ser Ndbe BON
bier augetrasen. 8dbrenb 100 arbeiter
NIT ibren brauen uno Sinbern ali
einem SloB iiber ben 6luB ieeten, iari
baiielbe NIT ieiner Meni9enlalf. Sedsia
Psrionen iino bierbei ertrunten.
Bnbapeft. Gin lenfationelles @r.
eientB erften 0an9es lit Die tiir5lif) er.
folgte Sluht beS bieiieen @~boofateu
SoIef @rulf9 mad amerita. Derielbe
mar eth b~efannter Sduier, unb 8illen.
fpeiulant, ben Sebermaun fir lebr reid
bielt. Wor Der glbreile periette er ben
S9mud ieiHer Satin unb ietnsr Mut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
Gine a~aramtirte Sur.

Wir autortfren ben ansebeisten gppttefer, Stnen
Or. Rings MeneS Seilmittei 9esen S6wtnbiu@t, Sus
len gBenn gle BON Der grippe hefaueln 'fnb, unb
bteies MttteI ben Gnpetiunsen entipreaenb sebrau6en
trcaen, tnbel STE eS ~etnsebenb ~probtren, unb wenn
banu idideu sic be GIafhe Surhd unb sic tperben
5tr @elb juri6 %befommen. Mir MAIDEN bies Wnaebot
III 8plse Der grDbarttsen Grfclse, neI9e pteS Ulittel
bet Der Iestidtrtsen @rtppeu : Gptbemte aufjumetIen
bate. aBtr baben BON teinem Sale Sebbrt, tn benz
6as MttteI nidt sebclfen bate. Man made etnen
Neria@. 9robeHai4en fret bet GbcIpb Dreib, 1bemps
ipn q 60. Grobe SlafGen 80 Gents unb $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
s@ols, Nalnrett : @artem 1T Del

S@of5' Nalnte,t : 0arten 1T Der
Sammelplab Der 9euti6en pon San
Mntonio nit ibren Samilien. Sic re-
gelmdBigen Mberb 6rei : &onserte at
bier Mbe11ben III Der Wo1e ii1b itets
3ablreid beiu9t un6 erfreuen fi9 enter
aQgemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
gdpls' galoom 1T Der groBte urb
lebbafteite in Der stabt. Seine Weine
umb WbisfepS unb aae3eit fellerfrii6es
Bier, fomie bic beiten Gigarrem. 56olS'
2un9 erfreut ii6 allgemeiner 9lnerz
fennung unb regen 3uipru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
mnaofr goktoria.

Bttuirft uerr1ttteIR Spmpatbie bic ~eriiaua.
Hbfen @unber>8uren unb es gibt feline
Rranfbett, Die fte nidt beilen fann. Gie
e~r5telte felbff TT ioldem aauen poIitanoiae
Seilung, no bic Ierate ale Sofnung anfge.
9eben batten. Soear iber ben Ocean mad
europa TT ibr 8ubm gebrungen uno fie ipirb
nielfa1 BON bort briefi9 conIultirt.
Sragt fie tn allen QebensIaaen
Mm 8atb, benn lire ipeiiem &atb1dlage
bringen, tpenn 6efoIst, obne Ausnabme
fi1eren Grfolg.
Collie Sud burb Seinoe ODER i~onfftpie
g9aoen 5usefa8t merben, babt ibr eei9aft.
lt9s ODER GamiIien-S orsen ODER BrosHe-
fcmmt au Srau 9abint, fie btIft Sud.
Ole 1T aud CUR N~ufInbung perarabener
Gbabe bebulfid, etbt Slid in @eften unb
2otterie; Derbltet &ranfbeiten uno TN.
9liifsfale unb bef0rbert bas @eoeihen oes
Siebes unb rer Gaaten.
Cpe3ieue &ufmerffamfeit perbient biz
xbatlate Dap Srau Sabine Die einaige IN,
BE AlleS aaranttrt, tpas ite hntes.
1immt.
Ser bot thr DerferttoSe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
q Uoti5. {

frau Sabine beforet ale ge.
fdafte perf6nlih unb bat fetmeH
Meenten pber Wartner. atIe btf
f@ Saflr ausseben, finb 8etriaet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04

0Q1-Weft : Commerce : StraBe-0Q1
du4 - gan slntomiu. 9eras. ~ Aul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04

Bremen TT iebr bequem fur &e,ienbe selesen une
een bremen ans fam man tn iebr tur5er 3eii
lanlr1titde Stabte Denti@Iant8, Oeferret&s nnb be1
beutlhen Glopb fnb NIT beicuberer observation-disclosures
per 3ptfaenbeds= Gaiastere unb smetter Gaihte : &afs
lGstele sebaut, baben bpbe 8erbefe, ppr5hsltde Ben.
ttldttcn unb etne au8sesei6nete 8erpFeauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04

= 9ie faibionablen Dunlap, &mOr
nnb Stetiom 5ite finbet man bel pans
& SDbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04

= Die belten Oberhembem, untere
8eue unb SDiletten : @rtifel bel y a rs
coa # & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
Pears
Soap

hit Dem Spridwort oShon.
belt fist nur 70 tief wie 6te Eaut"
iitts man wahriAeinlid Die
Si1oubsit hsrabsuieben; in Wirf.
lldhfeil aber seist es urs, wie
lslft Sh6nbeit gu erreiden.
enit oSh6nbeit Ger 6eiun6beit
1T ois er0fte Sdonbeit" mar eleid,,
falls cine Perabiebuns beabfh.
ti9t wdhreno es In WirfIidfeit
MIR sur Sh6nbsit anfpornt.
Bears SEIZE siebt Der 6aut cine
eefunoe 5arbe, alto beioe 2lrten
pom Sf5nbeit.
VI Sdoen jeoer Dirt 81 baben,
defenders in 1pothefen, uno s.ute
lebcn Stanbes eebrauhen fe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04

Wer eitten suten S9ub billig
taufen min, sebe gu paneoat&
Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
Mtnatfhe Wiartel

II ber ipunoerbarfe SaIisman Der WeIt;
erftbert feinem Befiber tpirfIid uniddbbare
gOrtbeiIe @liif uro Grfol8 in @ei9aftem,
9otterie unb allen l1nterne5munaen Iber.
baupt, Gbub Dor 8ranfbeiten llnb lin.
gllfsfduen, fopie alieiti9e 6reano1daft,
Qtebe uno 4dtung.
Oiefe @aeifbsn GarteI tpuroen auerf
BON Grau Gabine's urgroBmutter, Der
peltberibn1ten Rae. Qenormano in Naris
angefertigt unD bon ibr itammt oas De.
9etmntb Der Infertigung berfeIben unb
Ntemano anber Brau 9abine fam bieieI.
ben anferttgen ooer ~nerfaufen.
Sur bic 5abuofen @unoerfuren, fopie
fonfisen ipuaberbaren @erfe, bic Erau
gabtne noubra6t bat. befibt fe cine arobe
GnsabI BON beidporenen S~suemiIen, Serep
Goptesa tn ibrem 12>ieitigen itImhrirtef
Circular entbaltsn finb. Sieies Circular
b~etitelt: "The Peoples Friend, "tpeIdel
" Deutid)er uno enelii1er @prade fir
Gente fret perfanDi tpiro, entbaIt audi NOE
etne Nn3abl BON Iobenben GmpfebIinaert
Die tbr bon beoeutenoen Seitanaen aeaebe
tniiroen, fotpie efne iIIuifrirte Gefdihte Dg
Habriagefunit bon 1000 Sahren Dor Ghrif
Ssbnrt bis CUR Sebtaeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04

IQItllleH OaIeHJu9cr NllOHt0 SoreH3DHl
auf Dem @ebireS3use BON Topel nit
5wei @ebilfen erleet worben mar, i'm
3riumpbe berumgetrageu. Die tiihti.
gen Sdger batten oaS prd6tige Gbter,
lpeldes inter ben S6afberben ser unt=
gegeto nift gerinsen S6oben anserits
tct, aus ieiner 50ble ali, Jei9redt unS
init eirisen woblse5ieltem S6ihen ME,
bergeltredt.
S6wei5.
8ern. Gs ma6t eitten peiuliden
@inorld, ia9t Die ra1s. S6m. golfss
5ts.," oab Die 8irsersemeinSe bon
Weiringen lid auf ben engberSiget
Stanbpunft seltellt bat, ben Yiirgerr
bic gum Mieoeraufbau ibrer 6auler
n0tbisen 9teine uilentseltli9 absuge,
ben, ben 9tieoergelalienen bagesen ni6t.
Mit 8idii9t auf Die pielert empfau9e=
? ren 2tebes9abeu bate man in Wfetrit=
gen mobl etmas mei6berSiger fem fOn,
men.
3irtd. Der Staotratb 3iriG be,
fiirwortet beim Negterunssratb Seits
balten at Der Nusmitnoung Der 2inie
Tballpeil@ Bug III bas Sibltbal bel S0rs
lterbau8 Siblwalo. = @ine Dame III
6iesba9 bate ais @arantie fitr Die bon
tbr betriebenen 80rienoperationen beil1
8anfoerein 10000 6raneS bepottirt.
Da Tie fein Slid bate, 70 sinsen ttt6t
nur Die OedunQ, Iot1oer1t atd non net
tere $4,000 Srancs perloren. Sie met
9erte ii9, Oteie Surnnle gu besablen,
ipurbe aber pom 8esirfSseri6t j3iirid
biersu pflifti9 erfldrt.
8aelftabt. Der @roBe Hatf
beitatiste. IS Biirseraufnabmeu nit gu.
iammet 176 &0pfen gesen cine @ebibr
BON 1000 Srancs. - Die Strafanitali
be9ann baS Sabr 1891 nit 109 Sc
fansenen ; I'M 2aufe bes Sabres trateti
365 ein unb 1913 aus, 10 bab auf 1.
Sanuar 1892 Die Nnltalt 1O1 SnlaGen
sablte.
8aiellanb. Sn Mtailpra6 fart
ben 2. Wtai I'M beiten Manne8alter 0ert
8edz6ret, Beiiser unb 8esriinber oer'
felt 5ebn Sabren beitebenben llnb bliibens
ben ubren-S Serr SEED
erri9tete Dor 5wet Sabren etue 6iliale
in Wf0blin urb befddftigte in lester
j3eit etrca 200 Mrbeiter.
2~u3ern. Wfit Dem 1. Wtai purbe
in 0u5ern oas Offentli6e 0erfebrsbus
reau an Shmanenplat er0ffnet. Das
Bureau ertl tit unentseltlihe Nusfunft
iiber ale SrltttuttOnei1, unterrt9tSans
ltalten, Sebensmiirbigfeiten @iienbabrs
nnb Dampff6ifuerbtnbunser, Grfur=
fionen in Der Gentralidmet3, 9otelS,
Yeniionen, nouitrielle unb 9etperblide
Serbdltniiic bon 2u3ern, gierwaloitdts
teriee unb tm9ebung. 0rtefliAe Ntts
fragen finben ebenfa1s aufmerflamite
Erleoi9ung.
@farus. DaS 0otel gum v@aben4
tit @larus lit fir bte Dauer bes eibge.
aDiiii9eu S9iieenfeltes Der renpmulir.
ten Sirma Yi9orr in Mtiinden Der,
padtet morben, mel9e barin bic treff.
ti9e @abe beS @ambrinus NIT Darmerl
Speiien na6 Wiin1ener Nrt frebenser
mirb. @leid5ettis iperben oartn $50
8ettem aufseiblasen, moburd oas
Quartierfomite ipteoer einer Gorge emf,
boben ietn .oiirfte.
9 olot urn. Sn N%unningen
monte Gmil Stebler, etn Bote, anldBlid
elmer Gaufe f6teBen. Ga traf i'm Elm
S6uB 10 unglidlid in bas cine Muse,
oab er m6gli6ermeiie bas sall5e gugetl.
li9t p%erliert. Das unslid let nm 70
bebauerliAer, ba aud belien 8ruber,
&ren5pirtb, Dor eintgen Sabren oaS
Mnaenliht perlpren hat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-04
9faniom's Del : apmpaamie,

8renn> unb S9miersS Dele, @afoline &C.
Office. @de 8uena 8iftas unb Salaboz
StraBe. 3elepbnn $50. 1856.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

If man has any doubts as to the friv-
olty of fashion among a certain class of
women in this country all he has to do
to dissipate that doubt is to go into some
of the shops where he has woman ac-
quaintance who will tell him the truth
about her sex. Such man was found,
and this is what he had to say:
"She"-by she he meant the dress
maker who fold hin-"said that the
latest thing was to have the gown, ho-
siery, corsets, gloves, parasol, etc, match
the binding on the prayer book. Fact!
She told me the names of swell set on
the South Side (wasn't it the West SideD
who brought their prayer books to the
shop and wanted their outfits made of
material that would match the binding
Of the books"
This is not hard to believe when one
remembers that there have been women
who called for books of binding to
match some particular article in their
home.-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
WOMAN'S WORLD.
WHAT WILL YOU PREPARE FOR
SCHOOL CHlLDREN'S LuNcHEONS?

A Girl Who Takes Exercise-Maryelous
Garments on the stage-Hotel Chaper-
ons-what Our Women Are Doing in
Public Anairs-Home and Mother.
The reassembling of schools through.
out the country brings up anew the per.
picking question of the children's lunch
con. The writer once read treatise on
the 'child's lunch basket" with recipes
for preparing food for it. The food was
most elaborate confections, which would
take time, strength and money to evolve
quite beyond the average house mother,
and the article was laid down with a
sigh that its promising title offered so
little practical help. Lunch baskets are
not so common these days as they used
to be, and it is the luncheon served at
home which now creates the dilemma.
AS rule children reach the house
after the mornings session at school in
a state of starvation; anything that is
ready is greedily eaten. 1t should be
therefore an easy matter to serve whole
some food, since the sauce of a. good
appetite is so sure to be present, al
though small daughter of eight did
say the other day, Il wish wholesome
things were as good as good things" 1t
is the care given to many simple dishes
which makes them good as well as
wholesome. Boiled rice for example is
either very good and much liked by
children, or it is an uneatable, sticky,
aavorless mass that nobody welcomes.
A teacupful of rice, carefully looked
over and put ON in cold water and al
lowed to boil until every kernel is sep
arate, but tender, is an excellent lunch
con dish for children, served hot with
consomme. Salt the rice as the water
comes to the boil
The consomme is easily prepared with
beef extract and hot water and adds a
reliable flavor. What is left of the rice
can be put away while warm in small
cups and served the next day on small
platter with stewed prunes poured
around the little pyramids, or tea
spoonful of jam on each one and eaten
with rich milk. Tomato toast, which is
tomatoes stewed down and poured over
small squares of toast, is liked by most
children. Spaghetti or macaroni boiled
twenty minutes in salted water and
eaten with gravy, some warmed over
clear soup, or the beef extract again is
another dish that never goes begging
Philadelphia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
KIine's New County Scheme.

c.. w. Kline, of Hazleton, says the
Wilkes-Barre Leader, is the Republican
candidate for senator, simply and solely
to divide Luzerne county and set off the
lower end of it, together with part of
Schuylkill, as a new county. But for
that he would never have thought of be-
ing candidate for the place, and he is
now using it to influence Democratic
votes in Hazleton, while his party
papers hereabouts are straining to hide
the ugly fact from their readers.
The citizens of Black Creek, Butler,
Foster, Freeland, Conyngham, Salem,
Denison, Nescopeck, Sugar Loaf and the
other towns and townships who are to
be cut off from old Luzerne and put into
the new county can surely not support
such man.
They would be taxed to build new
court house and jail and to support a
whole host of Hazleton politicians in fat
offices and would not have even the re-
motest voice in the selection of them.
Hon. J. Ridgway Wright, the Demo
cratic candidate, is against the new
county. He represents the element that
is proud of old Luzerne as it is, and do
not mean that it shall be sliced up for
the benefit of hungry Hazleton politi-
clans and spectators in town lots, if
they can help it; who believe that a
county with seperate orphans court,
with three law judges, with the best
financial standing of any county in the
state, with comparatively low taxes and
fairly woodworking institutions all
round. is good enough county to stick to.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
A Clever Boston Woman.

The governor has appointed Miss
Katharine E. Conway, of the Boston
Pilot, to the prison commission, to sue
ceed Miss Emma F. Gary, who resigns
on account of i'll health. Miss Conway
is somewhat over thirty years old, anG
began in newspaper work when she was
fifteen. In 1888 the late John Boyle
OReilly engaged her services on The
Pilot, and he always valued them high
ly, on one occasion averring that she
had 1.-THE heart of woman and the
brain Of a man" AS matter of fact
we should say Miss Conway's brains are
as womanly as her heart; they are GER
tainly very good brains in the lines in
which she has heretofore employed
them-in editorial writing and verses.
She is a great favorite with her fellow
workers, both men and women. What
may be her qualifications for work on
the prison commission we do not know,
probably she has not had much expert
ence among the criminal classes, but in
capacity she should be well fitted
Springfield Republican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw had much to
say the other night on the pauperizing
influence of free trade. In 1912, when
the British protective tariff was in full
operation, the population of England
and Wales was l6, 130, 1926, and the num-
ber of paupers on the poor rolls was
1,429, ,0S9. In 1891 the population had
increased to 29,OO1, ,01S, and the number
of paupers had decreased to 7SO, ,457.
These figures speak volumes in favor of
the change in the economic policy of
Great Britain. While the longest hours
for work and the lowest wages are to be
found in the protectionist countries of
Continental Europe, the shortest hours,
the highest wages and the cheapest food
exist in Free Trade England. d.-Ree0rd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

There is one new fashion that every
girl, whether she be rich or poor, should
adopt, and that is a rainy day dress.
The short skirt is faced with light india
rubber cloth, and is to be worn with
knickerbockers and leggings. The petit
coat and skirt itself may both be sewed
to the same band, or, as some wear them
now, the upper skirt is lined, and the
lining is left loose at the bottom and
hemmed. This affords the appearance
and protection of two skirts, when there
is really only one, but it is considered
quite permissible now, especially for
bad going" in the country, to wear the
one skirt with CATERS and knickerbock-
ers.-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

This needle painting, which is executed
on gray linen canvas about by feet,
represents the figures of fouryoung boys
with faces and arms upraised in praise,
standing against starry background.
At their feet there is a scroll of clouds.
The winged figures are each about two
feet high and are worked in flesh tints.
The background, which is of deep blue,
is set with golden stars. The figures
are so modelled and the light and shade
so skillfully managed that the arms and
legs give an impression of roundness.
The features and tinting of the face and
lips make one believe that paints were
ased in producing them. The picture
IS the work of the leisure hours of two
years.-Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
Wyoming Women.

In answer to the query, "What are
the Wyoming women like anyway"
Senator Carey paid the following COM
pliment to the women of his state:
Observe the best, the most progress
i've, intelligent women of the east, and
you will see just such women as our state
is filled with. They have lost none of
their womanliness by having the right
to express their opinion by the ballot.
l cannot understand why men will in
trust the care of their homes and the
training of their children to woman,
and yet say she would not know how t,'
use the ballot, and would not use it if
she had the legal right.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
A Girl Who Takes Exercise.

There is nothing like healthy exercise
| to take the jaundice out of woman's
| skin and hang out the red streamers of
| health in her cheeks. Boxing builds a
woman up, rounds her arms, shapes up
her shoulders and gives her more grace
full carriage. 1t also makes her more
supple, confers ON her that lissom grace
of which the American rhymesters rave
But woman who boxes should always
be careful to protect her breast with
good thick pad. A woman cannot stand
much of thump in the chest. When
women overcome their natural timid-
ity-when they learn that biff on the
nose with soft glove is not necessarily
fatal-they make good boxers. They are
very quick, have a great deal of tact
and will stand considerable humping
when once warmed to the work
My wife is quite handy with the mitts
and | have nineteen-year-old daughter
that could whip a carload of dudes
She has practiced until she has become
an expert striker straight from the
shoulder and that with the force of a
pile driver. An athletic combination
visited our town recently 1--WE live i'll
Cedar Rapids and l took my daughter
to see the show. As we walked home
she expressed the opinion that she could
knock out the star performer and re-
solved to give her an opportunity. in
vited him to dinner the next day and
took care to have several friends present
to enjoy the sport. My daughter dis
cussed boxing with our pugilistic guest
"a well known welter weight, whose
reputation will not mar-and he offered
to give her a lesson. The gloves We're
brought out and he proceeded with the
lesson.
He did not proceed far, however, until
he found it necessary to crawl out from
under the piano. In the next bout she
broke his guard, got his head in chancery
and wound up by sending him crashing
through the glass door of bookcase.
No, don't subsidize a policeman to
guard my house while am out on the
road.-Interview in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

Let no man or woman be mistaken as
to what this movement for womans .
suffrage really means. We none of us
want to turn the world upside down, or
to convert women into men. We want
women, on the contrary, above all things
to continue womanly--womanly in the
highest and best sense-and to bring
their true woman's influence ON behalf
of whatsoever things are true, honest
just, pure, lovely and of good report to
bear upon conduct of public AFFAIRS
Mrs. Millicent Garrett Fawcett.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

During the national G.. A. r. encamp-
ment the Women's Relief corps met in the
New York Avenue church. The report
of President Sue Pike Sanders showed
that during the year $34, 1873 had been
turned over to posts; cash for relief
$61 ,463; relief other than money, $3S, ,941; !;
balance in the relief funds of corps, ST.
517; general fund, $t22, ,535. The assets
showed decrease since the date of the
last report of nearly 80 per cent.
Miss Clara Barton welcomed the con-
vention to the place prepared by the citi-
zens' committee. A vote of thanks was
given Miss Barton for her excellent serv-
ices during the past year.
A committee from the G.. A. r. ex-
tended the greeting of the national en-
campment and its appreciation of the
work of the auxiliary corps. The ma
tional president presented each comrade
with badge of the order-a red and
white rose, the national color of the w.
r. G.
Mrs. Flo G.. Miller, of Illinois, present
ed the national president with a silver
service in behalf of the national aids, i
few friends in Illinois and other states
The surface is engraved "Sue, 1892
The national president expressed hei
thanks for the kind remembrance.
The National Association of the Ladies
Aid to the Sons of Veterans met Thurs
day and completed the work left un
finished at its convention held in Helena,
Mon, last August. Resolutions of greet
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03

Women drummers have appeared in
Europe, and while not very numerous
those that are known are conspicuous
for their ability and success. A young
Swedish woman travels for Scandi-
navian firm vi machinists. She travels
all over Europe, and expects to extend
her territory. She recently arrived in
London direct from Moscow, and was
then expecting to start for Melbourne,
all in the line of her business. One Lon
don manufacturing firm employs sew
eral woman commercial travellers, and
several makers of dress goods have at
least one each. They find a woman's
taste of great value in this especial line,
and it is said would engage more women
TO travel if they could find them with the
necessary business capacity, good ap-
pearance, good manners and good ply
sique.-London Letter.