davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-19
Collecting Bills.

If the creditor would strike the iroi
it is hot, he should push collection
time it is due.
At that time he will usually find
debtor in u favorable frame of mind
many men in debt view with inditfererl
the near approach of the day when tn
money is expected.
1t has disturbing effect, has the sense
of swiftly maturing debt, and the man II
disturbs feels at no other time so serious as
when prompt notice comes that the money
must be ready by the time agreed upon.
Indulgence banishes care, and if the cred
itor obligingly refrains from an urgent OF
direct call for the money he weakens this
sense and correspondingly loses control
over the. debt. Any one who undertakes
collection after maturity will realize this.
This eyrlains the secret of failure of re-
peated .ns-Canadian Grocer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-19
A Champion Under Many pimcuities.

1t has been said often that it was a
physical impossibility for women to play
billiards, really because her clothes are
built the wrong way. 1t is principally
the sleeves that are at fault, for wom-
ans bodice is not like a mans coat and
cannot be removed, or if 1t is exchanged
for the billiard jacket, a garment resem-
bling a tea jacket and worn by smart
women, this does not obviate the diff
Guilty, for the garments beneath it are too
tight. But dress Notwithstanding q
champion lady billiard player has arisen,
Lady Elena Wickham, and she won the
final heat of the Huutingdonshire bill
lard handicap. 1t was played at the
Grand hotel, Peterborough, and the lady's
success has caused much stir among the
amateur lady players. Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-19
Women Doctors.

lincoln Doty Brown of New York
tes to The Sun:
lou publish under the heading, ga
5imore Girl ON Woman Doctors" a
pr signed by one Frances" which is
,ncalled for attack on O. very noble
of women. She says that they are
tuliar looking" That may be so,
| think that if more women had that
iliar look, which is that of intelli-
;e, we would be better off. She says
wear sort of dress reform cos
p. / have had the pleasure of meet
and seeing 100 or 200 of them to-
er and separately, and haven't seen
signs of the dress reform. They
ably do wear short skirts, as they
go about In all sorts of weather,
If they didn't they wouldn't have in
gence enough to be doctors. As to
rorset, l can't say, for never knew
ctor of the female kind to be in tho
ness of advertising that article.
to whether they look attractive or
That is very much question of taste,
10 me they are much more attractive
the woman who has nothing to do
ook pretty, fiirt and try to get mar
to be supported.
hink it Is safe to say that Frances"
ba called upon to play the good
ritan to the woman doctor, she is
ernally fond of taking care of her
this city if you want the best doc
for the special diseases of women
will find that what you want is one
ree or four women, who stand to-
at the head of that branch of the
Fofession. They have cut the fellows
at of that branch.
AS to refusing subscriptions to wom-
MS medical colleges, if FRANCES" will
op flirting and come to town and go to
livingston place and Fifteenth street
le will find that her refusal to give to
le support of such an institution would
ave little effect except upon herself,
" she will find there a group of build
lgs which are today monument to the
ldustry of the dean of medical women,
r. Blackwell, and it has been placed
lere by people who have much more
rains than either "Frances" or l have.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-19

low the example of the male lodges with
respect to mysteries and theatrical cere-
monies and intend to remain content
with the trimestrial and annual pass
words. The object of the scheme is as
serted to be purely philanthropic, and
not a series of rollicking excursions
about the country.-San Francisco Elk.
aminer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-19
Little Barbara to the postman.

Little Barhara's mother Is careful
about her manne~s and teaches her to
answer everybody politely. But Barbara
is capable of mixing Vi her polite
speeches. The other day she can2 rr,u-
ming into the house to her mother witu
some letters and said, mamma, met
the postman out by the gate, and took
the letters, and he said, Thank you.'"
"And what did you say to him, thenp"
asked her mother. "Oh, said, Pleas
ant dreamsr" answered Barbara.
ton Transcript.
Dress stockings are such dainty ac-
cessories of the wardrobe of the woman
of today that they have reached the
dignity of sachet. Stocking sachets
are quilted, perfumed, lace trimmed af-
fairs, tied shut with bows, not dissimilar
to those i'll which long gloves are kept.
: 1t seems to be the women with the
largest hands that are taking to the high
colored gloves now in some but not the
best vogue, or Is it effect rather than
cause that is developed
The empress Of Austria takes each day
long walking excursions, in which she
tires out her ladies In waiting, convers-
ing all the way in modern Greek with a
Greek professor.
The Empress Victoria Augusta re-
ceived from the king of Italy 200 live
quail, having expressed her wish to have
quail on her table every day during her
stay in Rome.
A lady with fine form can go out in
the coldest weather without cape or
cloak and never experience the least dis
comfort from the frigid temperature.
Exchange.
Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith of Cam
bridge, Ind, will have charge of the
live stock department of the county fair.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

One of the concomitants of the
exceedingly cold weather, which
still continues in Europe, is found
in the statement that great suffer
ing from the depredations Of vol
yes is reported in many countries.
We are accustomed to considering
the continent Of Europe as an over
crowded region incapable Of sup
porting in any degree Of comfort
the vast population which inhabit
il That II seems queer ID lirar u
riU agcs Of wild Deasss rendered
desperate frca cold and hunger.
To most Americans there is au in
cpngruity in the idea Of an I'D
country having wolves u wild
beasts of my kind, except in a
zoolagic,a garden. but the frequent
stories ii wolves eating people
alivA in certain European districts
shows ,aat the age af . civilization
does not indicate it, chaaete half
as strongly Us the results.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

The total number Of clerks en-
ployed at thelegislatureis ninety
one, The wages range from four
TO ten dollars per day. They will
cost the state this session, more
than twenty thousand dJllars--a
sun largely inexcess of the pay of
all the members of both houses,
milage and all. In view Of this it
is not surprising that disgraceful
scenes Of begging and buttonholing
have been enacted in Salem BY un-
womanly and unmanly for clerk
ships. The booty held cut to them
to scramble after was unusual, and
if they barked and jumped for it
like so many CANNES after a piece
Of meat the commonwealth need
not be astonished. That themem-
bers liked the sport and dwereprone
to encourage It, is proven by the
fact that they voted down the res
olution fixing the pay Of clerks at
three dollars per day, q rate Of
compensation that would have
been effectual in securing the ser
vices Of sufficient number Of
clerks, viz, abouttwenty, thorough
ly competentfor the dutiesrequired
Of them. If the pay were placed
in reason, the behavior Of apph-
cants would be reasonable; it was
made extravagant and men and
women trailed self respect and
dignity in the dust in the struggle
for booty. And taxpayers whistle
for $4,000 overpaid them. Ben
ton county constituents will take
notice that Mr.. Jeffreys voted sol
idly for the three dollar measure
and Mr.. Belknap voted as solidIy
against it.-Coryallis Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

Good roads are the great desid-
efata ofthe day. Hardly a state
in the Union but is agitating the
question with the greatest vehe-
il.ence and earnestness. The
movement has now reached the
National Board Of Trade, and
brought out resolution in its fa-
lvor. It costs . good deal to main
tain good roads, but it costs a
great deal more to carry farm pro-
ducts to market over poor ones
besides putting practical embar-
60 on business for a considerable
part Of the year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

lhe iarsest funeral In honor Of o
strictly private citizen who was on
ly known to the men in his profes-
sion recently occurred IN Boston.
The dead man was reporter OH a
daily paper, and he was killed
while performing duty to which
he was assigned. Ills bravery and
devotion we're admired by every
body, and thoufaneIs who never
heard Of him before attenGed the
last services over h:s body.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27


Mary Ann Lease could not with
stand the temptation, and has
Joined the worldly ranks Of news.
paperdom. She has been engaged
by achicago paper as a correspon-
dent to w.ite up the Kansss legis-
lature, for which she gets a salary
] arger than those Of the governor
secretary Of state and treasurer
combined. Now the populists are
kicking, and say that she is ioast--
ing them 80 as to gain fame and
lnrtune. Alas! Where isthy con-
sistency, madame?- Telegram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

The telegraph reports the follow
ing conversation between Presi-
dent Cleveland and reporter at
Syracuse.
Id you believe the silver repeal
bill will be passed."
i hope so.n
Do you oppose free coinageY
i have nothing to say on that
question
Have you anything to offer the
i3nblic On the tariff? Will the
IcKinley law he repealed%
sd like to know what else we
IN power for.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

We feel complimented by the
fact that the Amity Pop'gun steals
our editorials. The son Of a pop
gun who runs it knows hawk
from a hand-saw when he's sober.
Marion County Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

The strongest reason why sena-
tors should be elected BY the peo-
ple, is presented by the various
western states at present, where the
Legislature is dead-locked and no
other business can be done.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

Everything is running to extre-
mes this year. This is the coldest
winter in decade for the Allan
tic shore. Now it seems the ice
for the ice market is almost too
thick to cut out, and dealers are
finding great difficulty iu housing
hi.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27

The Chinese emperor's English
studies advance rapidly, much to-
the disgust Of the conservative
court officials opposed to Western
ideas. Hismaesty is also learning
French.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27
The death Of Justice

The death Of Justice Lamar
makes d vacancy for Mr.. Harrison
to FILL In all probability Senator
Dalph will be his successor. In
that case, the Oregon Legislature
will elect a new Senator, whose
name NAV be Herman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27
City OhsiaI Papsr.

The grange at Salem last Satur.
day passed a resolution adverse to
the establishment Of jute factory
IN the penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

Such Is, however, the plain, Ftrue
statement. Hosts of innocent babies
watched with the utmost care, have died
because their badly nourished bodies
conld not resist the summer dangers.
Unless lactated food is used, infant
feeding is fraught with difficulties.
Mothers milk will always be the ideal
food before the baby is weaned. But If
for any reason the mothers milk is not
perfect, if baby is to be weaned, or if the
little one is inclined to be nervous and
fretful in the summer heat, thenl llactated
food is to be desired above all else.
II is as harmless as the mothers milk
and as capable of sustaining robust
health. 1t is prepared with unrelaxed
watchfulness. Its purity and an abso-
lutte impossibility Of contamination is a
purpose never forgotten in the wonder
fully clean establishment up in the Green
mountains of Vermont where it is made.
This exceeding care has borne fruit
hundreds of physicians in every state in
the union use lactated food in their daily
practice, confident from years of expert
ence, that it is a safe diet for the young
est and most delicate children.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

It is used in the most famous public
nurseries. Countless numbers of thank
full mothers have testified to its merit.
Lactated food is so made that age,
climate, or variations of temperature do
not affect il. Sugar of milk is the basis
of mothers milk. and It is the basis of
lactated food. With It is combined pure
barley malt, the finest wheat gluten, and
the nutritious clements of the oat. 1t is
thoroughly cooked by high steam heat,
aud pre- digested nutritious food that
fulhlls every requirement of the growing
child is the result
Thousands Of happy infants have been
brought up ON it.
Mrs. l.. w. Hills, of Riverside, ILL.,
says: "Lactated food saved my baby S
life. AT the age of FIVE weeks put him
on artificial food. Not being successful
with the first brand | discontinued
that and tried condensed milk That did
not seem TO contain nOurishment enough.
and at the age of five months he was so
poor and sickly that had no idea would
raise him. Reading of lactSted food ]
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
CLARENCE BAYNE DEAD.
The u. of Z. Baseball Captain Has
Played Hls Last Game.

The u. of T.. Baseball Captain Has
Played Hls Last Game.
Clarence Bayne is dead. The captain
of the University Of Pennsylvania Base
ball Team passed away at 633 p. m. ,
yesterday in the University Hospital, the
victim of appendicitis
Clarence s. Bayne was 20 years Of age
He graduated at Girard College in 1891
and in the fall Of that year entered the
Freshman class of the College Depart
ment of the University of Pennsylvania.
In the spring OF '92 he started in to
pitch for the nine and met with such
| phenomenal success, although being sup.
ported by Il weak team, that his name
was known all over the country. Al.
most alone he defeated Yale, Harvard
aud Princeton in April of that year. He
soon received offers from several League
clubs and Harry Wright said of him. 81
would rather have him on our nine than
any ball player living He is one Of the
best ever saw. Bayne, however, did
not care to leave the amateur ranks
Mike Kelly also spoke of him as one OF
the best pitchers in the country.
! During the past year his arm has been
sore aud he has appeared IN the box but
seldom Beside being fine pitcher
Bayne was an able player in any position
and heavy batter and good base run
ner. Above all he was II young man OF
the best habits, conscientious, hard
working and very heady. He was loved
by his fellow players aud classmates and
respected aud liked by all opponents.
During his career he played on the mines
Of Girsrd College, Bank Clerks A. A.,
University of Pennsylvania, A. c. S. N,
and Cape May A. A.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

fed him on lactated food ever since and
he has not been sick a single day"
MRS. L. L. Bartlett, 56S West San
born street, Winona, Mimi, writes II
nursed our baby until he was four
months old, and my health was in such
terrible state that it threw him into in
fiammation of the bowels of severe
type. His life was despaired of. l had
heard about lactated food, and by the ad-
vice of the attending physician we pur-
chased some. The baby liked it from the
first and it agreed with him. He got
well and began to grow fat at once. At
six months of age he weighed twenty
five pounds. He never had the slightest
trouble with teething, his teeth coming
without our knowledge until we could
see them. On the whole he is one of
the happiest, sweetest babies one would
care to see.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

gave il trial. He began TO improve
within few days and has continued to
do so. We have not given him a drop Of
medicine since using lactated food.
consider that it saved his life, and when
ever my boy is praised for his bright,
healthy looks, ] never fail to tell his ad
mirers that he is lactated food baby"
Says B. Frank Penney, of the New
Bedford, Mass, Standard. Shortly
after our baby Willie was born he had a
severe attack of sickness with symptoms
Of cholera infantum. We tried various
foods and remedies, but he grew thinner
every day until we began to despair Of
saving his life. Finally a friend recon-
mended lactated food ard we began US.
ing IL. The effect was extremely graft
tying He began to grow better at once,
and in short time he was fat and strong
aud the very picture of health. We have
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
InoIdents of mo Dan.

A new fence has been erected opposite
the residence Of II. r. Borie
William Pedrick has accepted the posi-
tion Of oiler in the Delaware Iron Works.
This is the position which was held by
George Abbott whose terrible death has
been chronlcled in the EVENING JOUR.
NAL.
William Raney is making improve.
ments TO his residence in the rear.
Another handsome room has been
addeu TO the rear Of the dwelling Of f..
l.. Chase on Delaware street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Mn snccood nnrtnlnttn.

John S Bertolette. clerk of the Warren
Athletic Club has resigned his position
and will enter into partnership with his
brother in Reading, and will leave this
city on Saturday. He will be succeeded
by Trumpeter John A. Jordan. Walter
NJ. Watson will succeed Jordan as trump
eter. A committee of the Warren Club
will go TO Washington to attend the
League Of American Wheelmen meet.
ing next week.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
INIInIsters do A,FIshInr.

Rev. P. B.Lightner, rector Of Emmanuel
parish, entertained a number Of the
clergy at the rectory here and on the
river, on fishing trip yesterday. Bishop
Coleman, Dr. Littell, Dr. Murray, Revs.
Dunlap, Geare and several other we'll
known ministers were in the party.
The visitors arrived here at $50 in the
morning and returned home at 8. 30 In the
evening. There was a delightful breeze
on the river all day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Exercises By Pupils.

The room in which the closing exercises
of st Pauls Parochial School were held
was beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting. The address Of welcome was
made by William Mcmahon. Songs and
recitations were given by the scholars
The entertainment will be given to.
night and a matinee Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
That weat street GANG Arnln.

The members Of the West street gang,
who have just been released from New
Castle Jail, have already begun their
pranks at their old haunts along the
railroad, between Orange street. and the
West Yard. Last night John Toban.
Peter Carroll and James O'Donnell were
arrested for disorderly conduct on com
plant of the citizens of the vicinity of
Front and West streets. They were
each fined So this morning in the
MuniclnRl Court.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
The ChampIonshIp Record.
Baseball Notes.

The Danville Club Of the State
League will be transferred to Reading.
Manager Hanlon, of the Orioles has
exchanged Baker for Long, the left
fielder of the Charleston team. The
latter has been playing very fast bal
this season and leads his club in bat
ting. He will join Baltimore in st.
Louis on Sunday
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
mo- CIonnse the srntnm

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure hsbitual
constipation, TO awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dis
pei headaches, colds or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
RRoWNsoN AND CAMDEN AeAI
These Two Teams win Again Battle To.
morrow.

morrow.
The Camden Athletic Association team
will come to this city to morrow to play
the Brownson club at the Front and
Union streets ground. The latter team
has been materially strengthened by the
addition of three new players, Ferguson,
Cassidy and Holiday.
'Tim" Sweeney, assistant manager of
the Brownson says that his team can
beat any amateur team in the country in
a series with the players that will be in
position TO morrow.
The Camden team has also been
strengthened since it last played here,
by the addition Of the well known
University of Pennsylvania battery,
Boswell and Coogau.
The Brownsons have lost three games tC
the Camdens but are confident that they
will retire at the end of to morrow 4
game with victory on their banner.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock,
with the following batting order
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
A Delightful Day ON the Chesapeake Bay.

Excursion 90 Bav Ridge on Sunday, June
25th, going TO Baltimore by rail and thence by
Palatial Steamer Columbia. thirty miles sail
down the Patapsco river and Chesapeake
Bay. New special ATTRACTIONS. all free. Boat
crab dinner
Special train via b. a o. r. r. will leave
Wilmington Market street. al 40 a. m. and
Ridge az II i5 d. m Returning all rail- trai :
viii leave Bay Ridge AZ 500 .. m. and arrive
az Market street, Wilmington, % SIS p. m.
Round trip Sl00
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
TO Spend the summer I'm Jan. sssn

Monday morning last frequent
boarder at the all was liberated after
serving term Of forty days for drunk
enness. She took sipleasRnt stroll up
Market street. The walk made the poor
soul thirsty. Pretty soon she and an
other woman were inebriated and en-.
gagged in a disgraceful set to. They
were both arrested and at a hearing
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
In JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST.
Half the Funerals Will Be of
Little Children.
Unless More Attention is Paid
to the Proper Kind Of Food.
How Cholera Infantum May Best Be
Avoided.

June, July, and August
The months when babies suffer, and
the mortality of children under i've
years is dreadful.
Half the funerals lin these months are
Of children, and this season promisesto
be a p particularly severe one
What then of the fathers and
mothers2 Their single thought should
be how to keep the baby we'll II they
only knew that with all their loving care
their babies are in danger in the summer
principally from being improperly fed,
how quickly would they run to correct
this.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate OF 6s per cent per annum.
AHsoE A MAHRR, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

Progress on the Farm.-Mastor Meadow
Pop. / wish you'd buy me q bicycle"
Farmer Meadow afford that. my
any tools TO sharpen. IN rig up a saddle sS
you can turn the grindstone with your feet"
q Good News.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Personal Events.

Miss Hettie Smith is entertaining her
nephew, Alexander Proudfeit, OF Balti
more. Mr.. Proudfeit has just graduated
from Princeton College, and is a son Of
Rev Alexander Proudfeit, who is well
and favorably known here.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Ale Per Cent. Inrestment.
NEW YORK. March 4.

NEW IONk, MaICn D 1910.
In 1878 l took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No. rs, 600, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for 5000, and have
paid, in all, S476S in premiums TO the
Company
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me $7,9S5.2O in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Mestmoreland Gas Coal.

Always on hand and only handled in
city by GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and ShipleY streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
soheduIe for To-DaY.

Washington at Philadelphia Balti-
more at New York. Pittsburg at Cleve.
land
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
what DO You Take

Medicine forf Because YOU are sick
and want 70 get well. or because you wish III
prevent illness. Then remember that Hood &
Ssrsaparilla CURES all diseases caused hy
impure blood.
Purely vegetable Hoods Pills 25c
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

before Mayor Herbert yesterday morning
were each sentenced TO terms Of forty
days and IL the fines are not paid at the
expiration of that time then they will
serve sixty more days
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Flggs-"Do you believe in second mar.
riagesi" Fogg-- Yes, for women. widow
II a perennial danger TO society until she il
married again. Boston Transcript