davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13
could learn. Perhaps the debt
burdened corporation wants to
pay dividens at the expense of
Freeland people.

burdened corporation wants to
pay dividens at the expense of
Freeland people.
Speaking of the discrimina
tion in railroad rates reminds
me of an incident that occur
red in Hazleton on Sunday.
June %, when the societies of
that moth-eaten city on props
were vending their way to the
depot to take a train for the
Slavonian church dedication
in Freeland. Actually the
mayor donned the garb of
sanctity and with all the dig
nifty and devoutness of a mar
tyred saint, issued a mandate
to the effect that it was wrong
and sinful to desecrate the Sab
bath by bands playing sacred
music on the streets. Who
would think a thing like that
could happen in Hazleton?
But it did, and one of the off
GERS executed the order with
all the formality and devotion
of a New England quaker.
| have tried various ways to
learn the cause of this sudden
change from crime and dis
order to purity and solemnity,
but in each instance have fail
ed owing to supposition that
the two latter are assumed and
will not stand an investiga-
ton. The prevailing opinion,
however, is that the Slavonians
made a bad start when they
set sail for America. They
should have came from Ireland
or Germany.
There is scarcely a company
or corporation in the state that
looks to the interests of it's en-
ployes, who are so unfortunate
as to be injured while at work,
more than Coke Bros. & Co.
The many stringent rules
which govern this firms work
men make life a burden to the
majority, but nevertheless the
victim of an accident is never
forgotten. 1t might be news
to some of those living in other
mining towns to know that be-
sides being otherwise very
charitably disposed the com
pany pays those injured in its
employ the sum of s5 per week
until they are able to resume
work. Widow women and
fatherless children are not or
dered to vacate the house when
the rent is due and no money
to meet it with, as is the case
IN many other towns. Still, !
the cry that charity covers a
multitude of SINS is often
heard, but the partial repara-
tlon is to be highly commended |
when compared with those COR
porations whose multitude of |
sins" no attempt is made to
cover. SAUNTERER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
LODI rs AND UNioNS,

An organ devoted to the interest Of
fraternal institutions contained the fol-
lowing statement IN recent issue:
Fraternal orders are a. national bless
ing. They promote THRIFT, economy So
briefly, without freezing the soul into
selhshness, as is apt 10 be the case In the
usual struggle for wealth or high social
position. They bring men into closer
social relations, and cherish those feel
ings that thrive and put forth blossoms In
each others welfare. They make men
thoughtful and helpful. expanding the
sentiments Of virtue, mercy, and charity.
They teach us the religion that breaks
bread to the hungry. gives cup OF water
10 the thirsty, watches al the bed or the
sick. visits the imprisoned, the fatheriess,
and the widowed, duties that are sadly
neglected. and for a long time were sup
posed 10 be confined TO the church.
Council or lodge visltations VIII DO
rno-e TO improve the work Of an order
tfan any other inc ntive that can be Of
fered. Ii will not only interest and hold
your old members, but will attract ana
gain many new ones. II too distant IRON
another council for exchange OF VISITS,
as Is true In some instances, tneh MAKE
a list OF eligible persons whom you NouIu
I'VE 10 secure as members and invite
them 10 SOME oA yp~A So. =
nents Divide your resident members
INTO committees and give 10 each copy
~ the ust. with instructions 10 remem-
Der their obligations and let no guilty
man escape. See that you make the
winter Of 1894 land mark In the MS
tory OF your council. ,,,
The grand officers OF the Royal Arcanun !,
are now engaged in their visitatlohs, anu
much interest is given oy the neInoetS
10 these visits. and a genera @0u,e'
rosnt h. being made Throughout the
state The Supreme Regent Is very de-
s,rons Of having public meetings In all
Tisces where Councils are established. 50
AZ 10 place the order prominently before
,na nubIIe. The councils In Norfolk and
p',ersh,,rg are agitating with degree
~ success. The councils are pushing
mis- matter and will. no doubt. have a
grand public mass-mee1ing IN eseh Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Meyers, Sixth and Broad.

Todd Robins gave most enjoyable Yea
in honor Of Miss Robins, who was assist
ed in the reception Of guests by Misses
Berta Randolph, Mary Mcclure Mcllul-
len Md Rebecca Storrs. Pencie NeddeH'
Ella Cooke and Mrs. Crump.
The table and other decorations We're ol
pink roses and palms; the usual accesso-
ries Of colored shades, candelabra' etc''
all being present
Callers during the evening were: Misses
Miriam. Kate and Mary Meade Stanley
Atkins. Annie Gray, Roy Elerson, Meme
Perrin. Ellen Mercer Cook; Misses Mayo,
Norma and Evie Walker; Mess. stewart
Hume. St John Bryan. John Rutherford
willie holland. and others
The tea was succeeded by supper az
which there were present, In addluon 20
the young ladies who assisted the hosteSs
in receiving: Misses Mary Rogers ana
Parke Bagby, Messrs. HisgehDothaIh'
Fairlie Cook, Mayo, Flournoy, Benson
and others v-od-
cards are out for a reception on Wed
nesdav next @ 10 12) by Mrs. VIM. Meade
Archer. Ill north Sixth street, In honor
OF her daughter. Miss Alice De Ldhcey
Miss Nellie Boykin has left for a two
weeks visit 20 Lexington, va.
on Saturday evening Miss Leila Iatun'
a prominent debutante Of this SEASON.
gave a delightful card party as cou' '1"'
10 a number Of her friends.
There we're present upon this occasion:
Misses Emily cary, Mary and Elizabeth
HAYES. Mary Nc cav, Mary Meade Les l5s7
sie Fauntleroy. Anne Gray Carrie Ial,
hott. Nassrs Frank Davenport, Ea"aiu
wills Henry Baskerville, +. H. =. "a
ha1 Richard Gaines. Arthur whey nun
ston cary. and Allston Cabell -
r,,ao nevf of the series or SILVER leas,
-. @,,,,an during the winter by the i'uleS
- Crace Protestant-Episcopal chuICn' W.
o,.,,,r, me afternoon OF Tuesday, Dsrein
ber 5th and will be given az the leSI o.
M Mrs. Caldwell. 7Oi west Grace ~ -,
The first Of these teas helu d ~ 81
100 of Mrs. Clay Drewry, paftooh "a
~ notnre OF a regular society aHalr.
~, nc - the debutantes and other sociai
slo.ors,as we're present. and very nearly
Ia "a ~ hsaux OF the west End droppeu
81 m enjoy the good thinss "ilch Wv
II bad nrepared and talk about tie
.e-nsnects FOR gaiety this winter Win tile
30, Do,,htless. equal enjoyment IS III
$50 FOR bellies and beaux, little ana Dig
ia and young. on the 9th proxlmo.
nieee az silver-dime quarter, haii' OF even
a whole dollar-can be given al the door'
The "Chrysanthemum Tea heia at INC
residence Of Mrs. Wilaam H. Ne' vs. NJ ~, -
Twenty-ninth street, In honor OF the 81
Johns Circle OF Kings Daughters 'ira'
C-ace Shields. president. Miss Jennie FER
s,,sson secretary) was delightful, ana
bofh social and financial success. me
decorations were OF chrysanthemums OF
every shade, while tinted shades. hand
some lamps, and candelabra, Increased the
attraetiveness OF the parlors. strlnseu
hsnd was in attendance The charge iof
adn,ission was only - cents, for when
snail sum all sorts OF deiectables were
nroeurable. The ladies realized a snug
suw and all present enjoyed themselves
,noroughIy. all joining I'm the expression 81
the hone that another may soon iohow.
Mrs. Goodwin has been quite III Tor
some days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

These people, for the sake Of making
their tobacco go further. cut IL up very
fine and mix It with finely chopped wood
i'm the proportion OF about two parts OF
tobacco 10 one OF wood Willow twigs
are commonly used for this purpose.
possibly because they have a slightly
aromatic flavor The mode OF smoking
the weed thus prepared Is very odd. The
smoker after clearing out the bowl or
his pipe with little picker or bone.
plucks from his deerskin clothing in
some conspicuous place "A small wad OF
hair. This he rams down 10 the bottom
Of the bowl. the purpose Of II being 70
prevent the fine tobacco from getting
into the stem and ciogging IL up. The pipe
is then filed with tobacco. OF which II
holds only very small quantity. The
tobacco is then ignited and all Of IL is
smoked out In two or three strong whiffs.
The smoke Is very deeply inhaled and
is allowed 70 pass out slowly from the
mouth and nostrils.
This method Of smoking would be found
exceedingly trying by any white man. In
fact, Il usually brings tears 20 the eyes
Of the Eskimo. often producing giddiness
and almost always a violent nj OF cough
ing. A native viii sometimes be almost
Frustrated from the effects OF a single
pipeful. These people carry their fond
ness for tobacco 80 far that they VIII
actually eat the foul, oily refuse from
the bottom OF the bowl, tlse smallest
portion OF which would produce nausea
in civilized person. This habit has
been likewise observed in northern Sibe-
ria. They also eat tho tobacco ashes.
perhaps for the sake Of the potash they
cohtain.-Washingto Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
PACKAGES DELIVERED FREE TO
MANCHESTER at 1880 A. VI. every
day.
Meyers, Sixth and Broad.

gramme IL being arranged, which VIII
be in charge Of Professor Reinhardt, as
sisted by Mrs. Decatur AXtell and Mrs.
DIR. Irwin.
The very moderate charge for admis-
sion is twenty-five cents, and this en-
titles the caller to supper, and an enjoy
ment of all the pleasures provided for
guests. There is no other charge.
The following is a list of the Reception
Committee: Governor and Mrs. Mci\in-
ney. Colonel and Mrs. O'Ferrall Cen
eral and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Hunter
Mcclure, Mrs. Joseph A. White Mrs.
Landon B. Edwards. Mrs Hugh Taylor
Mrs. Paulus Irving, Mrs. Lewis Wheat,
Mrs. Thomas Moore Mrs. Jacob MichauX,
Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. l. NJ. Cowardin,
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, Mrs. w. 7. OPP
penhimer Mrs. Armstead Wexford, Mrs
Magruder, president or the board; Mrs.
Edward Price, Mrs. Stephen Putney, ana
Mrs. Ben Nash, vice-presidents, Mrs.
Donnan, treasurer; Mrs. Camm, secretary;
Mrs. j. p. Yancey. chairman Purchasing
Board Mrs. Charles Todd. chairman
House Committee; Mrs. NJ. p. Harris.
chairman Visiting Committee; Mesdames
James Walker Thomas Carter William
Talbot - Buford, James Patterson,
William Royal, l.. ID. Davies, James ALI
son. Robert Bosher. James Patteson,
Robert C. Reinoids, and Nora Leary.
The Floor Committee is composed Of
Messrs. Eugene Massie, Edgar Taylor,
Thomas Potts, Roosevelt Page, G. OBJ.
Cowardin, Marion J. Dimmock. Allston
Caben, Thomas Rutherford General
Charles Anderson, DR. Edward Mcclure
Rutherford Rose. Joseph Bryan. Judge w.
w Flournoy. Henry l.. Cabell, Edward
Willis, Henry Baskerville, Allen Potts
John Rutherford and Dr. Dunn.
The Young Ladies Societies Of Grace
Episcopal church, will on December lst,
from to o'clock. give a cake walk
especially for children, the charge for
admission being only five cents. The
walk will be led by little Miss Maysie
Lynch.
From to 10 o'clock on the same
date they will hold, for ladies and gem
tlemen, what they term peanut recep-
ton" which takes its name from the
very UNIQUE form in which the invita-
tions were issued. Into a split peanut
she'll was enclosed the tiny invitation TO
the prospective guest, which was as fol-
lows:
''The first OF December,
AT Grace church, remember
The lecture room-Friday at eight
TITS ten cents admission,
And without intermission
You hunt roasted peanuts till late"
The shell was then tied with dainty
white ribbon and forwarded.
ON the day preceding THANKSGIVING
Day, the ladies OF this same church
viii hold their annual thanksgiving
winner az Messrs. West. Johnston a
comnanv's old stand, 81 Main street
All The substantials and deicacies that
90 10 make up the ideal Thanksgiving
Dinner win be procurable for the small
charge of 80 cents, and business men or
others will be amply repaid for the
Expenditure OF so moderate sum by
calling at No. Oil and enjoying the
GOOD things which the ladies have pre-
pared for their delectation:
'a on pecember 18TH. the Little Help
ers" of Monumental viii hold an Elk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

ceived Saturday, November 18th. value
25c.-Wonder Price, i3c. a yard
Wool Cheviots. gray and back miAtufes'
yard wide, value 2ac.-Wonder Free
1O 2-3c. a yard.
The Wonder Sale OF Doc. solid color Hon
riettas. Hopsackug. ANA series nus
been greatly augmented py t"e ""Ni-
IA pieces Bright ana sombre Imported
aid Wonders OF fancy tabrifn, .ai'e
50c. and 5ac.-Nondcr fr-ce sun "'N'
special attention rs called 70 the New
Dress Goods al iJc. ana III yard
BUY hANDkEKChlEFs NOW,
FOX j. X. SlAllN a CO.
GREENE STREET, NEW aDisN' or
Sl2O.UO WORTH or hANDhER-
ChiErS Al tir.fl CENls
On THE DOLLAR Az
AUCTION.
Our purchases az this Auct.cn sale VIII
be sold on during this weeks " oaaer
Sale. and as YOU must buy handke. chleis
before Xmas, nov the ui2e your n''Ns
Read the Descriptions.
pure CHINA silk Handkerch!efs. scaiioped
and embroidered edges, solid cOlols,lisht-
blue, pink, orange, yellow, lavender.
and white value DC. eacn--N oaaer
Price, Zoe.
Hemstitched Pure China silk. an OF the
above colors value 2jc.-Wouocr Price,
12i5c.
White China silk Handkerchleis. seal
loped and embroidered edges, drawn
thread and embroidered corners, value
25c.-Wonder Price, l2ic.
Gents White China SILK Hemsutchei
Handkerchiefs. 10 inches square. value
4Oc.--Wo nder Price. Ne.
Any purchaser OK six OK the above Hand
kerchefs Will be given dainty Hand
kerchief Box.
sheer White Hemstitche1 Lawn Handker-
chiefs, i've rows corded, and are now
drawn work, value l24c.-M onder Price,
&c.
CLOAK WONDERS.
Our resident New York buyer has per-
emptory orders 70 buy any line OF sample
Cloaks or lots when he can buy them
az great discount from regular price.
That's why you zee 50 many tine garments
here at so much less than you know
they usually sell for. Then these sam
pie garments are SO much better made
than stock goods, but II is difficult to
describe them, as there are so many dir
llcult styles and 80 few OF any particular
for this weeks saie, and among them
two special lots.
WONDER No. !.
Ladies' Cheviot Coats. wide pleated ana
high turned-up cellars-black bYaid
trimmed-umbrella skirts and very large
sleeves-there are black navy, Havana
brown, ana tan ones in every size--their
value is Sl0-Wonder Price, 500.
WONDER No. ?
Very Long Coats OF Extra Fine Twiled
Diagonal Clot.s. with pieated and high
turned-up cOllars-umbrella skirts and
deliberately braided on collars. cspes
sleeves, waists, and skirts-yalue sg2-
Wonder Price, Sl4.
WONDER No. 3.
Children's Long Cheviot Cloaks, with
sleeve shoulder capes and very stylish
coiors OF tan AMI brown mixture size
six 10 twelve years. value 50 70 S5---Won-
der Price, 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Meyers, Sixth and Broad.

perience Party at the Y. NJ c. A.
building Music and recitations will add
10 the interest Of the occasion, and
refreshments will be served.
The party takes its name from the
fact that all those who come are eX-
pected 10 earn as much money as posi-
BILE for the work of the society Zone OF
the most useful in the church,, and
10 present il upon this occasion with a
recital in prose or poetry humorous,
preferably as 10 the way in which the
money was earned.
Laggards in the matter Of earning IL
are (rather logically compelled 10 pay
% cents for admission, and, once adj
mitted, to give those present an account
Of how, as Artemus Ward expresses
II. they didn't earn il. We shall hope for
the sake Of our interest In the Monument
tai, that the last-named contingent may
be In the minority.
on Friday. November 18th. Mrs George
LYON. OF the Lunch Committee (\F. c..
A., gave what proved 80 be. both from
financial and social standpoint, the most
successful "chil lren's entertainment OF
the season. Little people from three 70
ten years Of age were the participants IN
furnishing tie programme OF songs ana
Rotations, interesting 10 children ana
a prettier. more dimpled, big-eyed. curly
haired group OF entertaining small ioihs
never made their bow in a Richmond par
Tor.
on Friday last Mrs. DR.. J. p. Harrison
also OF the Lunch Committee, superlh,,,
tended a very enjoyable DOL party
which was largely attended. Dolls are
never-failing attraction 10 little women
and on this occasion the parlors were
overlooking with tiny maidens. each clasp
ing her special and most beloved DOH
affectionately in her round arms.
The ladies' will postpone the entertain
rnant arranged for next Friday, In order
that they may not conflict with the Grace
church people. whose cake walk ana
peanut reception" are set for the same
date.
on Friday evening Mrs. 7. o. Barbour's
hospitality in the shape OF silver Tea
was enjoyed by many or the younger SET
as we'll as the married people. me dec,
orauOns were Of roses, While PAINS anu
tinted shades; delicately colored ribbon
end ca' deiabFa united win these 10 en-
nance the attractiveness Of the parlors.
ASSISTING the hostess In receiving We're;
NIesdames VIM. Royal. Thomas Boiling
James Walker. Mrs. DR.. Oppenhimer;
Misses Irene Langhorne, Annie Leathers-
Keutuckv) Sallie Wexford, Fiossie Tab
bott GEORGIA aud Evie Bankenship. Bes-
sic cali. lou Atkins, Miss Hulst and MISS
Mary Mayo. -.
Those calling during the evening were.
Misses ROY Emerson. Nellie Perrin, Mary
and Elizabeth Hayes, Annie Gray, Nelle
Mayo. Miss Hin, Ellen Mercer Cook; Mes
danes James peasants. Stephens MFs'
Governor Ne Kinney. Caskie Cabeil' Joi,'
LATTER Alfred Harris, Edward MAYO, o.
q Nc PhaIl James A. Welch, w. Waller
Morton. clay Drewry; Messrs- Henry Ian,
don Cabell. Roosevelt Page, Edmund
woodbridge. p. II. c. cabell, Preston
holland. Arthur Wiley, George a. Gibson
John SHELTON Williams. Allan 1alpot''
Stewart Bryan. Bob Campbell John
Lyons. Pat Currle, John Atkinson ana
others. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

All colors Silk Presidents Braid, value
64c.-for Sc. a yard.
Hundreds of yards OF Colored Gimps
yet 90 sell from last week SAFE
Zoe Glmps--M onder Price, Pc.
2Oc and 1jc. Gimps-W Wonder Price, DC
roe and 25c. Gimps--ANOnder Price, lJc.
81, Zoe, and soc. Gimps-Wonder Price
25c
Black and White silk Lace, Bobuet and
Applique styles. just the latest nut We
are buying everything at half price now.
9 inches VIDE, 29c.-vaiue s9e.
al Light Colors Millinery Crepes, or Tor
fancy work, or evening dresses, &c. n
4-inch wide Embroidered Chiffon Laces,
all colors-Wonder Price, i5c. yard
THE GREATEST SENSATION
OF RECENT YEARS IN THE
DRY GOODS TRADE WAS AN
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or DOMESTIC COT
pQNHs GOODS HELD % BY
NOVEMBER 22l. WE BOuGHr
MANY THINGS AT l.ESS
THAN THE COST or THE
COTTON. AND AS THEY AR,
RIVE THIS WEEK, WILL BE
PLACED on SALE. COME
IL TIE STORE EVERY DAY.
Here are the first arrivals from the
Is cases Of FAST color 6llc. Dress Calicoes.
bought to sell you as Wonder at Bee.
a yard. Buy as much as you want.
8 cases AH-Color Domestic Apron Check
Giughams at Bic. q yard.
/ case Best Oil-Boiled Turkey ked Per
Gales, for boys waists. chidrens wear,
and wrappers, l-3c. a yard-value
~ Bleached sheetine, 14c. a yard.
Finest Bordered Apron Ginghams. full
width sc. a yard.
Wonder Sale.
GENTS FURNISHING WONDERS.
UNION LINEN CUFFS,
4-ply round and square corners
Wonder Price,
&c. a pair.
20 dozen Pure Silk Four-in- Hand and
Made-Up Scarfs, value 2jc.-Wonder
Price. lOc FOR SOC.
Seamless Half-H0se. brown, black and
red stripe balbriggans, every pair per-
fect-WOnder Price, &c. a pair.
Unhleached Canton Flannel Drawers
made for high-class clothing stores 70
sell for 81; We bought them under
forced circumstances especially Tor TINS
sale-WOnder Price, jlc. pair
Evening street COlOrs of Pure SILK Ascot
Ties, value Ttc. and 15c.-Wonder Price,
Natural Sanitary Wool Half-Hose, value
35c-WOnder Price, DC
40 dozen English Striped Seamless Halt
Hose. double s0les, value DC. and 25c.-
Wonder Price, l2Hc.
LADIES BROWN MINK FUR
NECK SCARFS,
OPEN MOUTH ANIMAL HEADS,
with teeth, legs, claws, and tails,
value ST.
Wonder Price,
Sl75.
DRESS-GOODS WONDERS.
yard Wide Wool Cashmeres are the de-
sirable fan and winter cOlOrs; never
been shown before, as they were re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
PACKAGES DELIVERED FREE TO
EAST RICHMOND and CHELSEA
HILL every day.
Meyers, Sixth and Broad

Both A whist and a shakespeare"
class are in process Of formation in
the East End
The first musicale under the auspices
OF the Church Hin Musical Society Will.
be given at Corcoran Hall on the even
ing OF December 9Th.
Rev Dr. Hoge win preach at the
Third Presbyterian church tonight at
s o'clock and Rev Or. Kerr at IL
this morning.
At the meeting Of st. Andrews Bro
therhood. on Friday night last (Old ST.
Johns. Mr.. II. b. Hartman was appoint
ed director, Mir. r. J. Craigie. Jr vice
director. and Mr.. f. A 5epark, secretary
and treasurer
Miss S. S. Stuart, secretary Womans
Auxiliary for Virginia, gave very de-
Hghtful talk before the Ladies' Aid So
clety Of Old st. Johns on Wednesday
last.
owing 20 the increasing length OF the
Society News Letter. IL will. during the
winter season, be impossible 10 make
omissions or other alterations later than
Friday evening Of each week.