davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24

Man eradblt ii6 in 2onbon, bic
Yrinsefiin BEN 8aleS lei bel Nnferti.
gung ibrer Soiletten iebr fpariam biz
gum @ei5 unb fie lafe felbit aus ibren
alien &leibern rieue fir ibre S66ter
berfteQen. 9as 1T iebr nett bon ibr,
6a tann Der 9err @emabl nod ettuas
mebr Saf6engelb berbrau6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24
gubicriptiuns$rets fiir bas s9p>
65embIntt $3.50.
3eiiebrief aas 9eutidlanO.
6annpper. II. Sui ,93.

HllH sftW TQum ettten Se9rtH m1Uen
Seit bier Monaten bat es teinen
Negett a1ebr gegeben, pel9er Der @rnte
bdtte bon MiBen fein f0nnen. @ras
unb Jutter finb ein pol1tdn6iger Gebl>
f6tag, unb bic Qente fin6 ge3tpunger,
ibr 8ieb lm ieben preis gu perduBern,
neil es ibnen on .Gutter fir 6afelbe
utangelt.
Biele @egenben, bic i9 bur1reite,
erintera lebBaft an Meftteras pdbrenb
elmer Giirreperiobe; nerbratntes @raa
unb enbIDfer 5taub.
4u9 bic Dbfs un6 @emnleernte bal
ai6t ben erparteteu grtrag ergebeu
Iub bic Jolge 1T Sbeuerung.
DaS Semitic lit bur6i9nittli9 in
San MntDrtiD bebeutenb biQiger als
bier unb bonn Obf ldBt ii9 baRelbe
fagelt.
SO giebt IN Der ummittelbaren gfdbt
bon 6annober piele @pargelfelber, bel
Spargel mirb bier eingen1a9t unb Der.
t9idt, aber bilig 1T er trobbem ni1t,
5tir et1 fleines 46rb6en @rbbeeren-
taMta geitug fur elne portion als Na6.
tH9-aablt man auf Der grbbeeren'
Ylantage so Bfennige nnb @iaf9er
fno beuer ebenfaas beinabe 2Jrusars
titeI.
Sat rdtbfelbaft 1T es, baB bas
&orn, tpsl9es aud ni9t eine1t befru1.
teuber 2eqett hattie, nDh b~erh1ItniBs
n1dBig gut ftebt.
@leiu Bel al biefen triiben Nusfi9s
ten unb oft beflagten i6le9ten 3eiten
qebt bic @ergutigungsfu6t ins unenb'
iihe. Ri1t, baB uns, bic mir teines.
uees on 10 mannisfaltise unb sablrei9e
gergndgungen getu6bnt iinb, bic @r=
f9etn ing ALIEN befonberS aufdnt ;
aud bier giebt man f1 8etra9tuns
gen baritber bin. 90 las i6 urldngfi
IN Der sa6lnii9en .3eitung4 cine 8er'
liner Corresponding, tpel1e biefes
9beIaa ~beba1belte unb bon einigen
8erliner Bldttefn beiftimmenb .abqez
brudt Dnr6e. Ser 8eri1terfatter
fpraG fem @rifauIen aug ni9t nur
iiber bas Mntpadien Der Bierbdufer
HMD Ss.eMagungslSlals uneI III, lDHs
ia bic ueberfiQung 6erielben nit ben
tpoblgefltibetften 2euter aaer @tdnbe.
8erabe Der Staat, Der be|pnbers in
g .M gsssAlag 81 aaeH a19erea
S.aDIsa sslIleoeH p.IO, gap penn Hors
sslpeAusassA ~ osaIeg aH0 Ct erIla M,
oab 0salsIoS nut a9I unlOpeH peg Tsaz
ssno gsIg.sgL s'H OeH ma nl@I gllls
saslsgsh tanM nm .; .. man 9erpre9l
Fy =" Au'9 ru'''auwsA ~
gos ao,,;;,;en b;s asfsn,,;6on a..
toie = Mss,,Ss,, 5%o, niG. ,ssbr "a
ibrs ,sas;ts snrSsrr r r;s,s ~ a Wy w.; Sra
s;es1sI;dss os;n,osb o,,sshsn ,r Itp ~
rlSt 4" s%I;',m t n. : az 'S;as au Ivy
asf 81 er.na % W. osea aas
r soear e;rSar , .ssos sIsa aoes nab
i;ssas r,;tish,s,n. n,, Si s. s.Dr guas,
ns s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, siy rM srs ~ ". uaa..
sss,,rs o,,ft ~ ~ nmy ~.
gsSIossa ,,rS hs VS. mnb. husap'gsn
a r,sn @ aa Gss v.n OsruSo nms
sr.%sr;g6 Se1up'oa Os
4 a. g.as. 81. ~ !. s;s.. "a.
,;.Sn S.au a VIC NY " gIslsI oss
S..y g ua.y SellD!la u
~. gs Inv Hao.assaMSa. ps% pIsM'
~ nss.an " gsalasIenDs psSaales
sss aaSos'gasa y VlesusH, pc I W
seu. q. gaaea G.uAlHg uao ueOlal,
W.. .Oetg ses .sLe lDgal elHe gaM5e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24
3atarrh FAM, utd,t fnrirt tperDeu

burd locale appIifationen, ba fe ben Sit Der
8ranfbeit niht erreiden fSnnen. Ratarrb it
cine 8luts pber Rp~nitituticns Rranfbeit, unb
UNI ie gu beilen, miibt Sbr innerlihe Seilmit.
tel nebmen. Sal's &atarrbs8ur ipirb etnses
nortnIen nnb tpirft brett auf bas 8lut unb
bic iHleimige Oberfldde. sails &atarrb=
Sur lit feline auadialber. MetiSin. Sie purbe
ieit Sdhren bon einem Der beiten &er;te bteies
2anbes berorbnet rnb lit Elm resetmdbigeS
&ecept. Sic beitebt aus ben beiten befannten
&cnica, berbnnben nit ben beften 8lutreini.
aungsmitteln, bic brett aus bic G6Ieimobers
fdde mirfen. Die soufonunene 8ertinbung
Der 5tpei 8eitanbtbeile lit es, mas fold muns
berbole 8eiuItate bel Der 9eiluus bon Ratatrb
berporbrinst. 2abt @u9 3eusniiie umipnit
idtden.
SIS. @bensb C s o., gigentb., 9olebp,
D. 8ertauft bon &potbetern, grets rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24
Ism. Mattbies,

Gteif der, SOuftonsS 8 e.
2iefert bas poraigli6fe &inb=, S9afz
unb S9peinefleii9. @peaialitd!:
Sunges 8albfleif d, Nqe Sprs
ten bon Murit.
8effeaungen tperben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24

ueber ST 100000 grnb> @~isentbum tn Gan antpntO mub iOiprt
%peefauft uerbea Der sanse Befs wiro In 9benen unb G~runbfaden
%ansebpten, me fe Der 8dufer waniAt. @robe. gut e~tnseridtete grouersi
NIT sutem abias BON Bier; nett unter benz mtrfhaen gBsrtte+
@~nssebe1ntes Drudeset, unb litbperapbiaes @tabltFsmsnt, pel&ee
be bette Sanbihaft I'm Sabwefen Bat
Gutgelegene @efAdftsbduier unb @runbfide unb 8aupldse In
Der Mttte unb tn ben aubentbilm Der Stabt, Grpbe ausrabl.
as9nltae Sfertea fmb nie UOrbsr senadt wprben.
REAGAN HOUSTON, MsaHemper,palter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24
8eiOc batten Gc5ema BET
i6limmiteu Nrt.

Mas ben 4er,ten nidt seGans. bette Spcb'9
earfabariIa oonfduoig.
GrpBe seiftise luaIen befeben 0Itern. Die tire
Qinoer on 2routbeiten, Die bon unreiuem BIute
berribren. Ieioen ieben, uno tur peIhe es feline
6etluus au seben fdeint. Dteie tueroen ieoo@ In
Greube oertpanheIt. tpenn man iu Snnb'2
Garfa$artla feline 3ufludt uintrtt, oenn es Ter.
treibt Die faulen 6toffe aus Seua Dilute uao Der.
Ieibt Der franfen 6aut ibren frifden, sefuuoen
Glans pteoer. 2efet 6as GoIsenbe bon bautbareH
GIteru:
rMn s. $. SooS l. Co.. 2opeI, Waf.:
Wir ~stauben. baB Snpo's G~nrfaPnrtna bte
mertbouuFe WeoiIin i'm Wtortte if fir Blut. uno
6aut.a rantbeiteR. rniere beioen 9inber Iiten
fdredlid on
Gcaen,a ber i6linmften Mrt
,pei opne Sabre. Wir batten bret Gerste m6brenA
bieier 3eit, bo9 teiuem ~berieIbeu eeIaus 81, Re
ipieSer au beiten. nod ianeu bic Ieifete 2inoerune
!u ccrfdafFen. 6dIieBIih oeriu6ten mir Sopb'S
G~arIapariIa, uuo mad einem Wnuate raren
beioe 8tnoer oouHdnbie gebeit. Wiieno. eas
5ooo's Sarlapartua heilt,
empfebfen mir es aIs cine beroorrasenbe 5amts
liens eoi;in uuo tpiirbcn uidt pbue oiefeIbe fem
woueu. Wlr. uno Mtrs. W. 81. seues. 1919 2
@penue, Nltcona. pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24

GpoleD's 3esifter, Ro. % aIamo
plasa bat einen &uf fur guten alien
@bisfep, bic beitea gemii6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimn9e Gisarren
unb tets frif9es Bier. Ser @igentbas
mer, SOe @oolep, peritebt ieiu &ef6dft.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
"Oiling the Voice.

The voices of singers need an occa-
sional "oiling," and some peculiar
remedies have been in vogue among
singers, which it is interesting to
know. When Gallmayer, the famous
soubrette, visited this country, she
confessed to the writer that she treated
her throat before each performance to
good rubbing with rum and glycer-
inc.
This statement led to further investi-
cations in this line, with the following
result:
Labatt, the great Swedish tenor, ate
two salt pickles before going on to
sing. Wachtel used the yolk of an
egg with sugar. Other vocal stars
driEk coda water or punch. Walter,
the tenor, drinks cold coffee without
cream. Zelia Trebelli, the famous
contralto, who died not long ago, al-
ways drank lemonade before she went
on the stage. Kindermann chewed
dried prunes during the intermissions,
ana oontheim swore by pinch OF
snuh before each aria Some singers
VINO are passionate smokers, refrain
rom smoking on the days on which
'hey are to sing, while II number of
eahtatrlces believe that their voices
are vastly improved by the smoking of
" cigarette Just before the curtain rises.
~-9t' LOUIS Post-Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
An UnlooReu-for Effect.

In former days the fashionable
women of France carried their passion
for sentiment and theatrical effects
to strange lengths. A fair and norid
duchess, more remarkable for amia-
blity than wit, ono, resolved to give,
In the heart of winter, a fete that
should eclipse anything of the kind
yet known. She fitted up her vast
salon in style OF extraordinary splen-
dor with vide looking-gasses that
reached from the floor to the ceiling.
At the further extremity of the
apart ment deep recess, separated
from it hy a glass easement. was
beautifully 'orated with shrubs
and flowers so as to represent lovely
bower Along winding path
pretty actress from the opera, attircd
a' sLcpbetdess, was to appear, with
dog and crook, leading flock of
snowy sheep, to the sound OF soft
pastoral melody. The duchess could
hardly wait until the moment ar
rived to give the signal which was to
summon the shcpherdess and her
flock. Just as she was about to do so
a most unfortunate accident occurred.
The sheep suddenly broke forth from
their place Of confinement and burst
through the g'ass easement into the
ballroom. panic-struck with the
novel sight, and especially with the
glare Of innumerablc lights reflected
In the large mirrors, tlcy rushed In
every direction, knocking down the
dancers, upon whom they trampled
with desperate energy. Ladies
screamed and tainted away, whilo
the disconsolatc duchess looked upon
the scene OF havoc and confusion With
unutterable chagrin.-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
Turns Itself Inside Out.

1t is on record that tiny animal,
which is common in English ponds,
where it is found attached to duck
weed, cen perform the very acrobatic
feat of turning itself inside out. The
animal is merely cylindrical stomach
with mouth at the top, surrounded
by number of long tentacles, from
which the name of hydra has arisen.
If the mouth of hydra be stretched
too much by food which it has ut
tempted to swallow, it turns itself in
side out, thus gets rid of the unpleas-
ant morsel and then regains its form
er condition. AT one time it was be-
lieved that if one of these animals was
turned inside out it remained in that
state and performed all the functions
of life. Later researches have shown,
however, that when turned inside out
the animal Immediately strives to re-
gain its normal condition and dies if
prevented from SO doing. Another
extraordinary gift of the hydra is the
power OF reparation of injuries and
reproduction of new individual out OF
portions into which it has been acci-
dentally or naturally divided. If
tentacle be cut off an entire animal is
formed out of it, If the body is cut
in half it will join together, and if
not, two individuals will result. And
should parts of one individual be
placed on the cut surface of another
they will grow together. Brooklyn
Eagle,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
GETTING USED TO THINGS.

Western Man lat summer resort--
"That beats me. l don't see how YOU
kin sail boat right along on edge
without upsettin' 'er."
Amateur-"Oh, that's easy enough,
after you get used to it. / can turn
all the way over and come up the
other side.
Western Man---"May be, may be,
though it don't look easy. Still I
spose it's somethin' like cyclones.
They most scare the life out of ye ut
first, but bimeby you git so you
banker for 'em. Why, only little
while ago l wanted to get to the Chi
cago Fair the worst way, but hadn't n
cent to spare. So / kept an eye on
the weather, and when a cyclone came
along headin' that way, | just jumped
aboard, and there I was"
weren't you scared?"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
Uneasy Royal Heads.

Queen Victoria leads quieter and
less ruffled life than the sovereign of
any other country in Europe. She is
not bothered with the business of run,
ming her Government; she never gets
involved in the squabbles of parties :;
she moves from one of her royal resi-
denses to another according to her
pleasure; she INDUCES in foreign
tour whenever she is SO disposed.
She does not need even to keep an eye
ON the Prince of Wales nowadays, and
her domestic cares must be light.
All the other sovereigns have a hard
time of it. Here is Oscar III, King of
Sweden and Norway, tormented by the
Norwegian malcontents, by the OBJ
structive Storthing and by Ibsen
Here is William III, of Germany, driven
to his wits end by hectoring adver-
sarles. Here is the King of the Greeks,
George l, always hard up, and at this
time almost overwhelmed in sea of
troubles. Here is the King of the
Belgiens, Leopold III, whose throne
was menaced few weeks ago by his
rebellious subjects, and saved for n
time only by his prudence. Here is
the little King of Spain, Alfonso XIII,
who must be frightened when he hears
his subjects shouting for republic
Here are the Gar of Russia, the
King of Italy, the Emperor of Austria
and the Sultan of Turkey, the hard
ships of whom are known to all the
world. The young Queen of the
Netherlands, Wilhelmina, the middle
aged King of Portugal, Charles 1, ard
the old King of Denmark, Christian
IL, leads solitary, quiet life. but
they don't amount to much and may
meet with bad luck any day.
Among all the sovereigns of Europe
it is her Britannia majesty alone who
is always perfectly serene. Cincinnati
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
AN UNHAPPY MAN.


Haskins found Snooper standing at
the door of a large dry-goods store
the other day, with deep scowl ON
his face.
"What's the matter, Snooper?"
"Confound this rain %
'It won't hurt you. Run for car. 3"
"It won't hurt me, but my wife is
inside the store"
"Thats S all right. She's dry there.
She can wait until the rain is over"
'That's just the trouble. She went
In for moment, to get paper of
pins, or some such inexpensive pur-
chase. Now it's going to rain for an
hour or two, and she'll stay there till
it's over"
well, what of it?"
"What of it? It's easy to see your
not married man. Why, nv dear
sir, she'll overhaul the entire stock in
the store, and goodness only knows
what she won't buy. Great Scott,
man, this rain-storm will cost me $50
at the very least.
And Harkins went on, leaving
Snooper wringing his hands. ---Har-
pers Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
The Horse.

In France, when horse .reacbea
the age of twenty or thirty, it is deS-
tined for chemical factory; it is first
relieved of its hair, which is used to
stuff cushions and saddles; then it is
skinned; the hoofs serve to make
combs.
Next the carcase is placed in a CYL
In Ter, and cooked by steam at pres
sure of three atnospheres; a cock is
opened, which lets the steam run off;
then the remains are cut up, the leg
bones are sold to make knife handles,
etc ,tand the coarser, the ribs, the
mead, etc, are made into animal
black and glue.
The first are calcined in cylinders,
and the vapor, when condensed, form
the chief source of carbonate OF am
monia, which constitutes the base of
nearly all the ammonical salts.
There is an animal oil Welded
which makes a capital insecti eide and
vermifuge.
The bones, to make glue, are dis.
solved In muriatic acid, which takes
the phosphate Of lime away: the soft
clelueul, retaining Jne shape OF tho
bone, Is dissolved in boiling water,
cast into squares and dried on nets.
The phosphate Of lime, acted upon
by sulphuric acid, and calcined with
carbon, produces phosphorus for our
lucifer matches.
The remaining flesh is distilled to
obtain the carbonate of ammonia;
the resulting mass is pounded up
with potash, then mixed with old
nails and iron of every descriptions;
the whole is calcined and yields mag.
nificent yellow crystals-prussiate OF
potash, with which tissues are dyed a
Prussian blue and iron transferred
into steel; it also forms the cyanide
OF potassium and prussic acid, the
two most terrible poisons known in
chemistry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
BLACKBERRIES.

Blackberry Blanc Mango--Mash
ripe blackberries, strain off the Juice,
to quart add teacup of sugar, put
on to boil moisten tablespoonful Of
moss farine with cold water and stir
in the boiling juice, take from the fire,
pour in mold and stand aside to cool :;
when hard turn out, and serve with
whipped cream.
Blackberry Roll-Make rich puff
paste, roll out, spread with ripe black
berries, sprinkle with sugar, roll up,
put in long, narrow pan, spread the
top with bits of butter and cup Of
sugar, dredge with flour, pour Il cup
of boiling water in the bottom of thu
pan. Set in the oven and bake brown.
Serve hard sauce.
Blackberry Flummery--Put quart
of ripe blackberries in saucepan with
teacup of boiling water. Let cook
ten minutes without stirring, moisten
ten tablespoonsiul of corn starch in a
little cold water, and stir with tho
boiling blacllberres, take from the fire.
sweeten, and pour i'll deep dish to
cool. Serve very cold with sugar and
cream.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
Floral Emhlens,

An ingenious person has been pom.
dering the subject of floral badges,
and makes these suggestions, to
which we add Others of our own to
carry out the idea.
For the First Lord Of the Admiral,
ty, docks; for doctor, cyclamen and
self-heal; for an oculist, eyebright
and Iris; for a tailor, Dutchman's
Dreeches; for a broker, stocks and
Dull-rush; Tor a philosopher, sage;
!or COOK, butter-and-cggs; for a
land agent, groundsel; for butcher,
lambkill; for policeman, beet; for a
shepherd, phlox; for musician,
thyme; for an acrobat, capers; for a
Jockey, speed well; for a woodcutter,
hardtack; for newspaper hum9rist,
chestnut; for shoemaker, lady's-
slipper; for an honest man, lilac; and
for rogue. hemp
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
HOUSEHOLD WASHING,

A few hints in regard to the wash
ing of household articles may not be
unacceptable. OF course, the frs
thing to be considered is the quality
of the water; this should be alway.
clear rain water when it can be OBJ
tanned. If that is not possible, then
other means must be taken Some.
times soft water can be obtained, but
is muddy and therefore not suitable.
1t can be cleansed by putting into n
barrelful tablespoonful of powdered
alum. Let it stand few hours and it
will be clear enough for use. A very
simple way to make hard water soft is
to put to every nine quarts of hard
water one ounce of quick lime, and let
it stand until it becomes clear. Then
pour it off into barrel, leaving the
dregs behind. Most housekeepers,
however, have q way of their own.
There are various ways of doing
washing in an easy manner. One that
has been lately recommended is by
the use of what is called water-glass
L do not know personally anything
about it, but it is very highly recon-
mended. In using this the clothes
should be soaked over night in a solu-
tion of one part of water glass to
twenty-five parts of moderately hot
water. In the morning add more hot
water, and stir the clothes thoroughly
with stick then drain off the LIQUID
The clothes will be found to be
cleansed, but if it should chance that
II few spots are visible, put little
soap on them and rub liC'- ly until
they disappear.
White hannels should be washed on
q clear day in summer, or in warm
room in winter, but they should never
be dried where there is any great heat,
either natural or artificial Make n
hot suds with white soap and soft wa
ter. Dissolve in each quart of suds q
level teaspoonful of powdered borax,
and for the second washing use suda
alone. While in the hot borax water
push the fiannels about, pressing and
them thoroughly until the
general soiling has been removed
then rub all the spots with the hands.
the water out and do not
wiring the garments. Put them into
the second tub of suds, stirring and
them in the same way until
cold enough to permit the squeezing
of them out of hot water. Lay each
piece in soft cotton cloths and wrap it
up to absorb the water; then hang it
up to dry. White blankets should be
washed in this way; then hang them
up in some shady place to dry as
quickly as possible, pinning ono edge
to the line and carefully straighten-
ing all the others. American Farmer. |
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
LITTLE SAVINGS IN THE KITCHEN.

Ifcrackers are stale or moist, sprinkle
slightly with salt, and heat in n mod
crate oven.
Dry the leaves and left over stalks of
celery, and keep them in a self-sealing
glass fruit jar, to flavor soups with.
Don't pay five cents more for flour
in cloth sack, when you can buy more
and better cloth for the same amount
of money.
Don't throw away lamp wick rs
soon as it is short, but wash it, baste
a strip of white muslin to the lower
end and use it week or two longer.
If hard soap is taken from its wrap
pings and stood edgewise on a shelf in
a warm room, or put in bag and hung
behind the kitchen range for a few
weeks, it will last decidedly longer
than otherwise.
Every ounce of suet, fat, cold m eat
and bones should be saved and utilized
for making croquettes, hash soup,
drippings, or soap grease. Break the
bones before stewing them for soup,
SO that the marrow may escape
A teaspoonful of molasses or soft
soap, added to n saucer OF blacking,
which has been wet with vinegar, makes
first rate stove polish, and the stub
of an old broom does better and quicker
work than m ordinary backing brash.
The syrup left from sweet pickles or
canned fruit, should be kept and added
to mince meat. The syrup from pickles
needs no further preparation, but that
from fruit should be scalded, and put
in glass fruit jar. Several kinds can
be mixed together.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS,
IRONING WITH THE CLOTHES wRrNGER.

IRONING WITH THE CLOTHES wRINGER.
An authority on domestic economy
advises the housekeeper of limited
means to save her fire and strength,
and do as much ironing with the clothes
wringer as possible. Plain pieces, like
towels, pillow cases, sheets, merinoes
and stockings put through the wringer
will be smooth enough for all practical
purposes, if the rollers are tight. Life
is too short and flesh and blood are too
precious to be wasted sprinkling, fold
ing, unfolding, ironing, refolding and
airing lot of white goods. Detroit
Free Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
FAIR PILGRIMAGES.

care you going to the Fair, Tomp-
kins?"
"Nope."
ooh, you ought to go. It's the
finest show there ever was"
81 know it,
Cant you afford to go?"
eyes"
Cant you get away?'
eyes"
"Then why in thunder don't you
go?"
'l've been. Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
A CLEVER DISTINCTION.

The teacher asked the class wherein
lay the difference in meaning between
the words Sufficient" and "enough. >"
Sufficient, answered Tommy,
sis when mother thinks it's time that
I stopped eating pie f; enough is when
| think it is. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
Nervous Ailments Among Indians

An opinion is gaining ground that
nervous ailments are by no.means ex.
clusively the product of a fn-de.
steele age, or even of highly devel.
oped civilization, Dr. Rosse OF the
Georgia Medical College, propounds
a theory that any sudden change in
the social habits and conditions of q
race. at any stage Of advancement, 10
sufficient to produce epilepsy in large
quantities, and instances are given Of
its prevalence among many savage
peoples, notably the Hurons and the
Iroquois at the time of the Jesuit
mission, and more particularly still
the Sibaritic tribes, who may be
thrown into convulslons by suddenly
tapping on their huts, London Pub
lie Opinion.
Ruckw baat is IF C;bar;oo or;o;x,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-02
PLENTY OF RELATIVES,

Madame Finishem lat Young Ladies
Academy)-"Miss Pretty, that was the
sixteenth young man who has called
here as your brother, and l know you
have been deceiving us"
"Miss Pretty-"No, madam !, have
promised to be q sister to them all. -
Good News.