davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
Death of Capt. James Hudgens.

DCtttlA VI Stpt' UttutCb lhuuSenbs
We regret to record the death Of Capt.
James Hudgens which occurred on
Thursday last at his residence, foul
miles from this city, alter a p~rotracted
illness. His remains were buried at
Chestnut Ridge on Friday last; the fu-
neral cortege attended by a large U
course OF friends and neighbors. Capt.
lludgens was a native on this county
and had reached the age Of seyenty-six
years. His lie was spent upon'his farm,
though at one time in his life he engaged
in mercantile pursuits. He was noted
for his energy, the courageous endur
ance of losses by the war, and deter
mined pluck with which he went to
work to repair the losses of that great
calamity. He was of q kindly nature
hospitable and generous to his neighbors
and the poor. He loved his State and
people. None knew him but to respect
and love him. His son Capt. Jas. M.
Hudgens and other descendants have
the sympathy of our entire community
in their aflictiop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01

Ayers Ague Cure never fails to
n~eutralize the poisons OF malaria,
and eradicate them from the sys-
tenn. This preparation is purely
vegetable, contains no harmful IN
gradients, and, if taken according
to directions, is warranted to cure
fever and ague. Try it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
Fory Polite.

elbow do you like your new music
master?"
is q very nice, polite young man.
When l made q mistake yesterday, he
said, Pray, mademoiselle, why do you
take so much pains to improve upon
Beethoven? 'ePhiladelphia Telegraph.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
Sunday School Picnic,

There will be aSunday School picnic
at Powers Shop on Sunday the 4th OF
August. There will be Sunday School
addresses made on the occasion. Bring
we'll filled baskets and feel welcomed,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
See change in Fleming g Co.'s ad.

Clara Bullock and the wife OF G.. II.
jennings, tried for murder at the last
term OF the court, in whose cases q mis-
trial was entered, have furnished bail
and are now at large.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01

The ADVERTISER acknowledges the
receipt OF an invitation to attend the an
nual Reunion Of Gist Rifles, company
3D." OF the Hampton Legion. God bless
those veterans and long preserve them
in the land for whose honor they fought.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01

Go to J. o. G. Fleming IL Co.'S. for
Woods Perfect Preserving Powder, for
preserving Apples, Peaches, Pears,
Plums, Cherries and fruit OF every kind.
Also, Vegetables such az Corn, Beans,
Tomatoes, Peas, 9TH. Perfectiul harm
less, and guaranteed a genuine preserva-
tive.
One package will be sufficient to cover
about 0 gallons of Fruit, Etc. PrIco rs
oanfa.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

BY direction of Hon. w, u. May
field Supt. Education, an Institu-
ton for CQlord Teachers will be held
at Clinton, 8. O. beginning Aug. 81.
1t will be conducted by Prof. G.
O. Scott of Spartanburg, assisted by
Miss Mary l.. Deas of Charleston.
The colored TEACHERS of the coun-
ty are urged TO make use of this i'm
portant opportunity for improve.
ment.
T, j, DUCKETT
@, l.. FIKE,
A. M. HASSEL.
County Board Elk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, sho chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
Is Life Worth LiMng2
That Depends On 4
TEIE LIVER.

For more ills result from an Un.
healthy Liver than any
other cause.
When you are Bilious
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you are Constipated
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you feel Dizzy
TAKE IVER-AID
When you have Dyspepsia
t.. TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you have no Appetite
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When your Skin is Sallow
TAKE LIVER-AID,
When you are Out of Sorts
TAKE LIVER-AID.
No PAIN-No GRIpEs IN LIVER
AID.
A graduated medicine glass goes
free with each bottle.
LIVEIt-AID Cost Only SO cts,
And 1t Cures You.
All of the above Manufactured by
Tub
HOWARD 4 WILLET DRUG COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GA
And Sold by
Il. MARTIN and B. F. POSEY, Agents.
LAURENS, S. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-08-01
AUGUST

OfNewsy Items About our Town, our
Visitors and What our People are
Doing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
New Law on Arbitration.

The Losch labor arbitration act, ap-
proved by Governor Pattison, provides
that whenever any differences arise be-
tween employers and employees in the
mining, manufacturing and transporta-
ton industries, which cannot be settled
to the satisfaction of majority of all
parties concerned, it shall be lawful for
either or both parties jointly to make
application to the court, to appoint a
board of arbitration to settle all matters
at variance between them.
The applicants must be citizens of the
the United States. The court is free to
exercise its judgement as to granting the
application. When the application is
made jointly, each party, under the
courts order, shall select as arbitrators
three citizens of the county, the court
naming three others. Where but one
party makes application, and either par
ty fails to select arbitrators, the court shall
appoint six persons to the board The
act is compulsory as to the proceedings
of the board, but not as to the decision.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
Four Tons of Rock Fell.

John Hoffa and John j. Snyder, two
young miners, were instantly killed, and
Joseph Somely fatally injured by fall
of top rock at the Exter colliery, near
Pittston, Thursday evening. A heavy
fall occurred in one of the gangways and
force was at work making repairs.
The work was dangerous and the men
were repeatedly warned by the bosses.
Somely, Hoffa and Snyder were in the
lead. Suddenly slab of rock weighing
about four tons fell upon them. Sny.
der's neck was broken, Hoffa's head
crushed to jelly and Somley's back SC
badly injured that he cannot recover.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
MAY BE MURDER,
Hungarians Fight at Halle Brook and
One Man Is Stabbed.

What may turn out to be another
murder for this end of the county occur
red at a hotel near Halle Brook yester-
day afternoon. One man is now lying
at the point of death in Hazleton hospi-
tai and another is behind the bars of
Luzerne county prison. Amos Moskask
left here yesterday morning for Halle
Brook, where he spent the day with
several friends. About o'clock he
became involved in quarrel over money
matters with John Orasse, of Halle
Brook, and words led to blows. During
the scuffle that followed Moskask was
stabbed in the stomach, inficting a
wound which the doctors think will
cause his death.
The wound is in the middle line of
the body, an inch in length, about two
inches below the breast bone and in
clines slightly to the left. 1t is of suffi-
cient depth to admit of the protrusion of
the riscera of the epigastric region and
probably penetrates the stomach and
the left lobe of the liver. He has an
other wound on the left side of the head,
with an appearance of depression of the
skull at the point of the injury.
After Maskask was stabbed he had
enough strength to strike Orasse and
inflicted severe wound on the head.
Maskask was Immediately placed
in a carriage and driven to the resid, nee
of his brother-in-law, Steve Galata, on
Adam street above Carbon, where he
boarded. The assailant was also brought
to this place and a warrant sworn out.
He was placed in the Freeland lookup
over night and taken to Wilkes Barre
by Officer Welch this morning.
Drs. Mcknight and Powell worked
increasingly to relieve the injured man,
and after making him as comfortable as
possible he was removed late last night
to Hazleton hospital. Fearing that he
would die his testimony was taken by
Squire johnson.
A telephone message at 10 o'clock
from DR.. Kellar, of the hospital, says he
is resting without any change, but may
die at any moment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
Last Opportunity.

Tonight will be the last opportunity to
see the Boston Opera Company in this
region, as they closed their engagement
at Hazleton on Saturday evening and
will end the season this evening at Free
land with the production of the opera,
"H. M. S. Pinafore." AS comic opera
is something that is not likely to be seen
here again for some time the theatre
goers of this vicinity should not miss it,
especially when rendered by company
of artists such as is to play here tonight.
The low prices of admission, % and So
cents, ought to insure a large audience.
Reserved seats can be secured at
Christy's book store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24

ORDINANCE.-An ordinance to open and
" widen Ridge street from South street to
Main street in the borough of Freeland.
Be it ordained and enacted by the burgess
and town council of the borough of Freeland,
in council met, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same.
That Ridge street from South street to Main
street, in said borough, be widened, laid out
and opened to total width of thirty (30 feet,
exclusive of sidewalks, which shall be six (Bj
feet wide on the west side of said street.
Passed finally in council July IL, 1888
Il. A. Buckley, James Williamson,
Secretary. President
Approved July l2, 1888
L, P. Gallagher, Burgess.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
HE BEAT HER TO DEATH.
AWFUL ACT OF A BRUTAL HUSBAND
AT SUGAR NOTCH.

Charles Boyle, Recently Released from
Prison for Wife Beating, Repeats His
Work and Kicks the Woman Insensible.
She Died from Her In juries Next Day.
The facts of horribly brutal murder
which took place at Sugar Notch last
Wednesday have just come to light. The
murderer, an inhuman husband, kick
ed and beat his wife until death relieved
her of her sufferings and the authorities
have as yet taken no action in the case
and the brute is still at large.
According to the Neaosdealer Charles
Boyle, the murderer, is a resident of
Sugar Notch, and the father of four
children. He is 45 years old, miner
and was thought to be slightly insane.
His wife was 40 years old. Her life
with her husband ever since their mar
riage has been one of misery and un-
happiness owing to his brutal treatment.
He frequently beat her shamefully and
the poor woman was constant source
of pity to her neighbors. About six
months ago the brute administered
terrible whipping and for this she had
him sent to the county Jail.
He returned to his home in Sugar
Notch and scarcely had the odor of mush
and molasses forsaken his clothing than
he resumed his former practice of pum-
melting his wife. On Tuesday evening
last Boyle and his wife had some little
disagreement, when it is SAID he set
upon his wife and thumped and kicked
her about the room, throwing her into
the back yard, and while the poor wo-
man lay PROSTATE upon the ground the
inhuman monster, wild with the fury of
his anger, jumped upon and kicked her.
When the woman regained sufficient
strength, she dragged her bruised and
bleeding body into coal house, where
she spent the night in agony, and where
sympathetic neighbors found her in the
morning. They carried her into the
house, laid her gently on the bed and
sent for doctor, who found her beyond
all hope of medical relief. The woman
died in extreme agony on Wednesday
evening,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
WHY NOT GOT
Worlds Fair Excursions at Half Rates
Via Reading Railroad Route.

| Worlds Fair Excursions at Half Rates
Via Reading Railroad Route.
Whatever reasons may have existed
for popular hesitancy in going to the
Worlds fair have been finally removed
by the action of the railroads in pro-
viding excursions at rates SO low as to
place the trip to Chicago within the
reach of everybody. 1t is conceded,
moreover, that the expense of stay in
Chicago is now no greater than the cost
of visit to any other large city.
Reasonable prices prevail, and this,
with the reduction in railway fares, will
enable the masses to enjoy the benefits
of the greatest exhibition that earth has
ever seen.
The Reading Railroad announces a
series of excursions via its Lehigh
Valley line to Chicago at the rate of a
single fare for the round trip. This
makes the price of ticket $17.00 from
New York, $16.75 from Philadelphia,
and correspondingly low figures from
other points on the Reading system.
The tickets are good only on the desig-
mated excursion trains, which are ap-
pointed to start on July 26, August l, 7
and 10. The return journey may be
made at any time within ten days of the
date of starting. There will be no
change of cars between New York or
Philadelphia and Chicago, and the trains
will consist of first-class day coaches
only, with all the comforts and con-
veniences necessary for a long trip.
On the days above mentioned the
special excursion trains will leave New
York at S.15 a. m. and Philadelphia at
900 a. M, stopping at the several juno
ton points where connections are made
from all parts of the Reading system.
Persons contemplating joining these ex-
cursions should consult the nearest
Reading Railroad ticket agent for the
details as to train connections and rates.
1t is, perhaps, needless to add any
thing concerning the attractions and ad-
vantages of the Readings "Scenic Le-
high Valley Route" Its picturesque
ness is as widely renowned as its general
excellence of construction, equipment
and management. n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
GAS EXPLOSION.
Four Men Burned in Kingston Collier,
on Friday Afternoon.

Four Men Burned in a Kingston Colliery
on Friday Afternoon.
There was terrible explosion of gas at
No. mine of the Kingston Coal Com
pany Friday afternoon, by which four
miners were fatally burned. The in
jured are:
William Jones, miner, aged 43 years,
widower with two children.
Martin Brennan, driver boy, aged 16
years.
Benjamin Wilson, miner, aged 40,
six children.
Patrick Malta, miner, aged 46 years,
married, four children.
The men were engaged in timbering
new gangway and piece of falling roof
liberated pocket of gas, which was in
stantly ignited by the miners lamps and
an immediate explosion ensued. The
scene of the accident was fully two
miles from the foot of the shaft.
A rescuing party in charge of Superin-
tendent Rosser went to the assistance of
the victims, who were hurriedly brought
to the surface. The flesh upon young
Brennan and William Jones was literal
ly cooked and presented a sickening
sight.
The mine is very gaseous, an explo-
sion having occurred in the same place
some three weeks ago in which several
men were badly burned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Try Fackler's homemade bread and
rolls-baked fresh every morning.
Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes,
etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates.
"Orange Blossom" the common-sense
female remedy, is sold and recon-
mended by Amandus Oswald.
To bake good bread only the best flour
should be used. Washburn brand leads
all others. Sold only by B, F. Davis.
We wish to call careful attention to
the ad of the Ohio Chemical Co., appear.
ing in this issue of the TRIBUNE. Read
carefully and profit by what it says.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24

The P. o. S. of A. state convention
will be held at Chester, commencing
August %, and promises to be the largest
in the history of the order in this state.
From the reports already in it is esti-
mated that the order has already passed
the $1,000 membership mark during the
past year, and State President Mast has
been highly complimented upon his sue
cessful administration, which shows an
increase of over 1000 members during
the year. State Treasurer Smith and
State Secretary Weand will be candi-
dates TO reelection.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24

From the Philadelphia Record.
The Miners and Firemen's Life
Saving Association of America is the
name of society which will soon
blossom forth into life in the anthracite
coal region, and spread its branches all
over this country. The organization is
exactly what its name implies, and it
will have as special object the intro
duction among the mines and fire de-
partments of all the latest and most i'm
proved apparatus for saving life, or
preserving the lives of those who form
rescuing parties either in mine accident
or at big fire.
The society is the direct outcome of
successful experiments that have been
made at the mines with a respirateur
apparatus. The apparatus has been
tested and showed splendid results.
A charter for the society is to be ap-
piled for soon, and the list of charter
members includes the names of the big
coal and iron men of Luzerne and Lack
awanna counties. Eckley B. Coke has
signifed his intention of becoming a
charter member. The Reading Coal
and Iron Company will be represented
by General Superintendent R. G. Luther
and the Girard estate will be represented
by Major Heber S. Thompson. William
III. Lewis, of the William Penn Coal
Company, the Dodsons, Lindermans and
Senator Williams will also be in the
association.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
True Americans Elect Officers.

AT the state convention of the Patriotic
Order of True Americans at Norristown
the following officers were elected:
President, Fannie Jarrad, Berwick; as
sistant president, J. B. Beck, Coopers-
burg; vice president Sadie Bond, West
Pittston; assistant vice president, G, S.
Maurer, Lavelle; conductor, Henry Luft,
Wilkes-Barre, secretary, Thomas Harris,
Mahanoy City; treasurer, Emily Harkins;
guardian, Miranda James; sentinel,
Mary Sperry. Bewick was chosen as
the next meeting place of the conven-
ton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
Kraut's Damage Suit.

Burgess Gallagher, Policemen Patrick
Welch, Patrick Mclaughlin, William
Fritzinger, Daniel Gallagher and secre-
tary of Council Buckley, as representa-
tive of the borough, have been sum-
moned to appear in court on Monday,
September IL, to answer the charge
brought in the S., 900 damage suit against
the borough by William Kraut.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
Arrangements for the A. O. H. Picnic.


The meeting of the committee consist
ing of the presidents of each division of
the A. o. H., B. of E., of Luzerne coun-
ty, was held last week at Wilkes-Barre.
The object of the meeting was to decide
upon the date, appoint committees, and
make the various arrangements regard
ing their annual picnic. 1t was decided
to hold it on Saturday, September 8, at
Mountain Park. Committees on speak
ers, railroad rates, music, etc., were ap-
pointed.
The affair promises to be one of i'm
mense proportions and all efforts will be
directed to have it outshine all previous
ones. Many speakers prominent in all
walks of life, will lend their presence to
the occasion. Among them can be men,
toned Senator Bourke Cochran, of New
York; Rev. DIR. McGlynn, Of New York;
Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo,
Edwin l.. Carey; Esq, of New York;
Michael Morris, of Philadelphia; Hon.
Judge Lynch and Congressman Hines.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-24
Offensive in Warm Weather.

In sizing up the case of William Kraut
against the police force and borough for
$4,000 damages, the Shickshinny Noun
tain Echo comes to the conclusion that
"the plaintiff will have hard work to
make out case, as everybody knows
kraut is offensive in warm weather."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
OHIO STATE NEWS.
OHIO IN THE WAR.
Volume I. Of the Roster Nearing Compile

Volume I. OF the Roster Nearing Compile
COLUMBUS O., May 19.-The last
sheets of copy for Volume l. of the
Roster of Ohio Troops have been for.
warded to the printer. This volume
will contain about $4,000 individual
records and ...,braces the rosters
of the following commands: Twenty
two regiments infantry, three months
men; Fourth and Eleventh battalions,
In antry; Jones Independent battalion,
ten companies of shnrp-shooters, the
Wallace guards, Trumbull guards, Den
uisor guards, Bard's Independent com.
pany, the Fifth and Twenty-seventh
regiments u. y. colored troops, the
Sixth, Eighth and Eleventh regiments
of militia reserves who were mustered
into the government service ut the time
of the Kirby Smith raid; Barnett's ar
tillery, six batteries, and Golfers and
Williams unattached batteries; the de.
partmental corps, four companies; the
Second Independent Battalion of Cav
airy, Burdsall's and Georges companies
Of cavalry, and the unassigned recruits.
This completes the roster of Ohio's
land forces in the civil war. The roster
commission will now begin work on the
! naval records, and will then take ur
the Ohio troops in the Mexican war. II
Is expected that next winter the legis
lature will give authority for the publ
cation of the records of Ohio soldiers ir
the war of 1912. These records are al
on file, and the work would be mex
pensiye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-27
a M,LL,NER,s BOW.
A Formula for Very Important and Dim.
cult Part of q nonnet.

cult Fart OF bonnet.
When making q bow. never slsimp
your ribbon. Three yards should be
allowed If you wish to trim a fair-sized
hat. Never cut the ribbon until the
bow is finished. To make nice full
bow of six or eight loops, take the end
of the ribbon in your right hand, the
wrong side uppermost, holding it to-
ward you. Then plait 1t, keeping the
plaits as straight rs possible. Change
the ribbon into the left hand while
with the right--you join the plaits by
winding them tightly round with thick
mo. 1G) cotton. Change it back to the
right hand, and make Il loop. as long or
short as you desire, by bringing the
ribbon over to where the first plaits
are fixed. Plait this loop and join
again. Turn the loop and hold it to-
ward you, make another loop. and pro-
ceed in this manner until your bow is
rs large as you require. To keep VOL
vet, etc. the right side outward. be-
fore plating give it half twist. Pass
the remaining end round the center OF
the bow. being careful to hide the cot
ton. and then slip it through, drawing
it tight If using one of the popular
buckles, pass the end through tho
buckle, and, in either case, cut it sharp
" off, or secure it at the back.
In making velvet bows, be careful
not to crush the velvet when passing it
| through the buckle or In knotting it.
The tighter your ribbon is tied the
| better your bow will stand up. The
length of the loops can be varied ac-
cording to fancy or requirements, some
times cutting some of the loops to make
sharp ends. In piece velvet such ends
rnust be neatly hemmed.
For the straight bows, now so much
worn on hats and bonnets. the loops on
each tie-bow-should exactly CORE
spond in length, though you may have
two short loops and two long ones, a
long and short on each side. For prac-
ticing bow making get some long strips
of colored glazed cambria, and make as
many ditferent-shaped bows as you can
devise.
When bow is once made, and firmly
tied. it can be pulled into any position
In narrow ribbon, it is not necessary tc
join each loop; turn the loop each time
holding it firmly, as in the broader
bows. and when as large as required
form the bow by passing the enc
through and drawing it tight.
Remember that much of the success.
of your hat lies in the manner in which
the bow is fixed. If badly fastened on
it will not stand up in the professional
way, and that homemade effect yo,
We're SO anxious to avoid will be pro
duced. Cheap ribbon is seldom a sue
cess in millinery, and good ribbon
should never require moving,-N. Y
| Times.