davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

the violoncello as well, while her brother,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is violinist
Of some skill. Miss Catlin is brilliant
performer. Among other devotees of
the violin are Miss Delafeld, Miss Good
ridge, Miss Weeks and Miss Sands. Mrs.
Delafield has organized an orchestra
which is composed of both ladies and
gentlemen. Miss Anderson, Miss Nun
son, Miss Lillian Parslow and Miss Jen-
ME Babcock are promising pupils of Mr..
Richard Arnold, the violinist.-New
York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
TURF TOPICS.

The day st. Valentine reduced his rec
ord to 2:1634 he weighed l AGO pounds.
The pneumatic sulky has reached Ger
many, and next year will be seen on
French trotting tracks.
G. H. Nelson says Nelson's stud duties
for 1892 foot up to $50, 800 and his exhi-
bition trotting to $4,000 more.
white Hat Dan McCarty, of Cali
fornia, owns in the neighborhood of 500
horses-trotters, PAGERS and runners.
Sixteen thousand panes of glass are
used in the windows which light the
newly completed covered mile track at
the Jewett farm.
The coming marriage of Miss Maud
Stone, of Cincinnati, to Mr.. Carey, of
New York, is announced. The prospec-
tive bride is the young lady for whom
Maud S was named.
Senior Bocau paid $50, 900 for Or
monde, took him to Buenos Ayres, got
some high priced engagements and sold
him for $3.50, 600 to Millionaire MacDon-
ough, of California. 1t is now reported
that the Californian owner has set So, ,00C
as his service price for Ormonde.
Phallas held the stallion record two
months and sixteen days. Fearnaught
held it two months and fourteen days.
Allerton held it, all told, two months
and eleven days, which was the shortest
time that any horse had held it until
Stamboul was cut off with only twelve
days of glory by Kremlin, who was in
turn dethroned by Stamboul, the pres
ent king.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

The friends of woman's progress are
congratulating themselves that, though
it was intimated at the Emergency hos
pital on the fair grounds that no WON
an medicos were needed, the first case to
be taken there was attended by won
an physician, DR.. Gertrude Wellington.
A lady was injured by the wheel of car
passing over her foot, and DIR. Yelling
ton, with no better instruments than a
policeman's club and her own handker-
chief, stopped the flow of blood until the
ambulance al ived.-Chicago Letter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

1t was little hard on the boy, for he
meant well and had sincere admira
tion for the girl. They were sitting al
the tea table with a number of others
and as he passed her the sugar he mur
INJURED in an undertone, Here it is
sweet-just like YOU" The compliment
was little awkward, to be sure, but he
meant it, and it seemed more than cruel
when moment later, having occasion
to pass the butter to him, she drawled
Here it is, soft-just like you."-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
Flat Rebellion,

Since the short waist, the empire waist,
is looming more and more largely on the
horizon it may be interesting to give the
opinion on this subject of Partisan
woman of the world who has very de-
cided views on all things relating to
dress. Her views on the short waists
are contained in the following fragment
of dialogue she had with the head of
one of the firms of fashionable dress
makers in Paris:
81 shall rebel, sir! Nothing in the
world shall induce me to wear your en-
pire dressF'
"But, madam
"Your waist line under the armi Why,
it is preposterous. On trying on the Co.'S
tune you sent me last month found to
my horror that looked like big baby
in it. You know l wrote to you at once
saying that should never make such a
fright of myself, and now, as soon as l
enter your place, you propose to make
another such gown for me. 1t is mad
ness"
But, madam
mo, sir; no! You have had your own
way little too long, you dressmakers,
and you have begun to think that we
shall fall in with all your caprices. But
let me tell you that we will not submit
to the empire dress. So do not say any
thing more. have said my last word"
Pail Mall Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
How an English Girl WIN See America

How an English Girl VIII See America.
A young English girl is travelling
through America in novel way. She
was anxious to see the country, but had
only enough money to pay her expenses
from place to place. AT Washington,
which she first visited, she applied for
position as chambermaid in one of the
best hotels. Her neatness and pleasant
manner at once secured her the coveted
place. She performed her duties quietly
and faithfully, had every other after
noon out, saw all the sights of the capi-
tai, and in a month was ready to leave
for the next point of interest.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

n Suery
Suppose Mrs. Vanderbilt were to have
a Partisan dress literally covered with
$4,000 bills, sewed neatly but conspicu-
ously upon the garment, and so attired
were to present herself in the box of a
theater? What would be thought of our
good friend Jesse Seligman if, having
paid $3.50 for the use of box at the
horse show, he should cause to be set
upon the railing a glass box in which
were 100, 900 twenty dollar gold pieces,
he dallying with them, showing them
about with his cane or pouring them
from one hand to another?
Silly, isn't it2
What, then, if these be silly, is to be
thought and what to be said of women
who but for the financial ability of their
husbands, fathers or what not wouldn't
have a dollar, and who attend public
places wearing tiaras of diamonds cost
ing from SEQ, 900 to $50, 900, corseted with
stomachers on which flash gems valued
at amoderate estimate at $l50,000? What
are we to think of women who wear
gems whose value runs from $50, 900 up
to $3.50, 900 at one and the same time?
Are they fools2-Howard in New York
Recorder,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
jean Ingelow for Poet Laureate.

A queen should have woman for
laureate. Victoria is to look among the
women of England to know who has
written or who can write such poems as
shall honor reign, now more than half
a century long, which has a literature
of its own, as in all other regards it has
its own distinctive history. This wom-
an is Jean ngelow.-Edward E. Hale in
Boston Commonwealth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

Who does not remember when their
grandmothers wore what were known as
congress gaiters2" Well, the fin de
siece girl is wearing them now, or what
is practically the same thing, and they
are to be found in all the smart shoe
makers windows, with the rubber set
in the sides of the cloth uppers, and a
mighty comfortable and neat bit of foot
covering they are.-Philadelphia Times
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
Women Who Play the Violin.

The violin, which is considered the
most difficult Of all musical instruments
to learn to play, has become great ia
vorite with ladies of late, to say nothing
of gentlemen who are good performers.
Henry Wizards daughter is quite an ex-
pert; SO is Miss Rockefeller, who plays
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
STAGE GLINTS.
Mrs. Bernard -Beere closes her Ameri-
can tour at once

Mrs. Bernard -Beere closes her Ameri.
can tour at once.
George w. Cable and Eugene Field
have started out with duologue enter
tainment.
Boston's aldermen have established a
committee of censorship to abate the
indecencies of pictorial billposters.
Four steers compelled attention to a
theatrical enterprise in Boston by draw
ing a placarded wagon through the
streets.
Abelone Harrison advertised the play
in which she is acting by serving as a
rescued woman, in Kansas city, at a trial
of fire apparatus.
Packs of playing cards, with the char
acters of drama in place Of the usual
kings, queens and jacks, are given away
by travelling manager.
A Philadelphia manager keeps a six
horse coach going about, with announce.
ments thrown on its windows by an in
terror apparatus, the vehicle being in all
other respects conventional.
Spike Hennessey, the genuine burglar
who has figured in melodrama for sew
eral years, may be less eager to exploit
his record now that he has married a
California clergyman's daughter.
In the way of famboyant advertising
on the billboards the Camden IN. j.
aldermen have resolved to charge fifty
dollars n wear for each theater thus dis
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

The SWEETEST looking women can be
seen about the Fifth Avenue hotel every
day. They are guests of the house and
come from various cities throughout the
union. 1t used to be that American
women were chary about being seen
about the hotel corridors frequented by
guests and loungers Of the male sex, but
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
How the Turtle Finds Water.

Little Girl (of three years to brother
two years older)-Bover, how does lis
little totle know where to find water?
Bower proud Of his superior knowl.
edge)-lnstinct tells it.
Little Girl Gnnocently)-What is in
stin't-a mover little to'tle?-Harper's
Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
The Writing Lesson.

Little Girl-Please, ma'am, Johnny
Smart is maxim mistakes in his writing
lesson.
Teacher-How do you knowP
Little Girl-There's three capital SIS
in the copy today, and he's maxim LIS.
Teacher-You can't see his pen.
Little Girl-No'm, but | can see his
tongue.-Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

The imperial princes in Berlin very
often take drive in their pony car
riage, the crown prince driving This
little basket carriage is drawn by
white pony hung all over with silv
bells, and its name is Seehund.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
LEAVE FREELAND.


$40, s35, o;l0 l0H A. NJ, 12.25, 1.50, 2.43, $50.
455, 6I1, 7.l2, s.47 p. NJ, for Drifton' Jeddo''
Lumber Yard, Stockton and Hazleton.
G.lO, $40 a. NJ, l5O, $50 =. NJ for Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton
and New York.
8.35 A. NJ. for Bethlehem, Easton and Pbila-
delpbia. ma"
7.26 1856 A. NJ, I2 10, 45OP. NJ. (yia HIGHLAND
Branchl for White Haven, Glen Summit.
"llkes-Barre, Pittston and l.. and b. Junction
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ll.4O A. NJ. and 3.45 p. NJ. for Drifton, Jeddo.
Lumber Yard and Hazleton.
345 T. NJ for Dcano, Mahanoy City, Shen-
andoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, 100, 7.26, 91s 1856 A. NJ, IL 16, LIS, 2Ss
$50, 1903 and S.37 p. NJ. from Hazleton, Stock
ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drfton.
I26, BIS 1896 4. NJ, l2.l6, 2.33, 40, 7.03 p. NJ.
from Deano Mahanoy City and shenandoah
VIA New Boston Branch
l.l5 and s3T p. NJ. from New York, Easton,
MNSiSdbe9lPShiSi Maaeb 9SmSi bethlehem Allentown and
9.lS and 1856 A. NJ. from Easton, Philadel-
phia, bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
9.lS, 104l A. NJ, 2.43, Il p. NJ from White
Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
and l.. and b. Junction via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1l3l A, NJ. and 3.3l p. NJ. from Hazleton.
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton
ll3l A. NJ. from Delano, Hazeton, Philadel-
phia and Easton.
3.3l 7. NJ. from Pottsvile and Delano.
FOR further Information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
I. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Mgr.
O. q. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
-, >-1,,, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. w. N0NNEMACHER,A Asst G. PA.
south Bethlehem, Pa,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

Banana juice makes first class in
delible ink. A spot on a white shirt
from dead ripe banana is marked for
ever, and the juice from bananas thor
oughly decayed is bright, clear car
mine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

While hats are of the largest, bonnets
are of the smallest; a bow with an al
gret or flower, or tiny capote of the
shape of a Henri Deux cap, with strings
to give dignified touch to their jaunti-
ness, are the favorite shape so far.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

In London the experiment is being
tried of robed choir of young girls.
There ought to be as becoming possibili-
ties in the cassock and surplice as in the
gowns and mortarboards of tho fair
graduates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

The Countess of Aberdeen keeps eighty
servants in her home in Scotland, and is
considered to be the one woman in Great
Britain who has come closest to a solu-
ton of the servant girl problem.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

Rosa Bonheur is still busy worker
notwithstanding her advanced age
She has just completed three small pic.
lures, studies of animals.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

The queen never drinks more than
two glasses of either champagne OF
claret, and sitter dinner her majesty is
accustomed to take small glass OF
tokay.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

A mandolin orchestra composed en-
tirely of ladies has recently been organ
lied in New York. The orchestra is
made up of first and second mandolins,
guitars and mandolas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

The western Michigan diocese has de-
cided that hereafter at all vestry meet.
ings women may vote for vestrymen.
The morning call., 1893-06-06
In AND ABOUT TOWN,

SCHOONER GEM LIBELED.-The Shin
owners and Merchants Tugboat Com
pany has brought libel suit in the United
States District Court against the American
schooner Gem, asking $500 for having
taken the schooner eff the rocks near Fort
Point The libeaut alleges that the
schooner would have been DESTROYED if it
had not performed this service and that in
doing so its tugboat Hercules was dam
aged $500 worth by striking a sunken
rock.
ANTI CHINESE MEETING. - Another
ant-Chlnese organization meeting was
held last night at Sixth and Folsom
streets. 81. Carrck was elected presiden t
and Henry Michaels secretary of what is
called the Thirtieth Assembly District
Association. The speeches of the evening
were made by Denis Kearney and c. P.
Maze. A meeting will be held tonight at
Eighth aud Howard streets.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.-At a meeting
of tine Academy of Science last evening
Professor Eisen delivered an interesting
address on the liberalization of the Fig"
and was followed by Walter E. Bryant,
who read paper on "Albinoism." The
fragment of meteor. which was recently
found in Northern California, was exam
ined by the members. 1t will probably be
placed in the museum.
HERBERT SPENCER AND MODERN
1essor OF English literature at the Leland
Stanford Jr. University, will deliver a
lecture before the Geographical Society of
California. entitled. Herbert Spencer and
Modern Thought" at the Academy of
Sciences Hall, S19 Market street. on Thurs
day evening, June s.
NEW INCoRPoRATIoNs.-T Five Oaks
Mining Company has incorporated for the
purpose Of carrying on extensive mining
in the United States and Mexico Direct
ors-James A. Goodwin, Charles l.. Ben
ton, George L. Marsh, a. J. Raisch AMI A.
3. Cooper. Capital $1,000, co., of which
$4,000 has been already subscribed
PAYING THE PENsIoNERs.-The Pacific
Coast division of the Pension Office rom.
menced the quarterly payment of pensions
yesterday. and during the day nearly
thousand pensions were paid. The paw
ments will continue for about two weeks,
during which 10000 pensioners will have
received S625 0OO
The morning call., 1893-06-06
HORSE GOSSIP.
There Will Be No Racing at Present
i'm Oakland.

There will be no racing at Oakland this
week. for Benjamin Wright, lessee of the
track. came to the conclusion yesterday
that he would be taking too many chances
with the law. He will wait until the Ala
media Supervisors amend the ordinance
recently passed by them, which makes il a
penalty TO allow minors on tile track.
Inc ordinance practically kills racing over
there, Tor Jockeys and stable-boys are
mostly minors, and racing cannot go on
without their services.
The Golden Gate Fair Association. which
always holds It's meeting On this track,
VIII make an effort to have the ordinance
amended. 1t is confident that the Super
Visors did not foreSee its effects.
A report vas received from Sacramento
yesterday that the game aud speedy
mare, Little EsperanZa was nearly killed
ln collision at Agricultural Park.
EsperanZa was standing on the track,
when the two-year-old Normandy. whom
boy named Sharp was exercising, came
galioping along as a breakneck pace.
She collided with Esperauza. and threw
her against the rail. A nail cut deep into
her neck and cut an artery, the bleeding
from which, it is expected, will cause her
death.
Sharp had his jaw broken oy his fall,
ana received other injuries. Little Esper-
ahZa was very game and speedy per-
lurmer oy Judge Mckinstry, and was
valued highly by Orville Appleby, her
owner.
The meeting of the Capital City Turf
Club of Sacramento begins to-day at Ag-
rlcultural Park Three days will be de-
voted 10 running and two to trotting.
There are number of good horses 10
draw from, SO the meeting should be
success.
Jockey Claude Burlnghame arrived
from Portland yesterday. He says That
cl'y IS to have the finest racetrack on the
racine Coast. 1t is being built at New
Albion by some of the enterprising citi-
zens of the metropolis of the Webfoot
State, ana according to BurIinghame 1t
will be a handsome one.
The morning call., 1893-06-06

the Illustrierte Wiener Extra Blatt. This
is the first paper in Austria, we'll known
among both poor and rich. Mr.. Loewy
has great personal reputation for enter
prise among newspaper men in Europe.
One of his most famous exploits was driv-
ing from Vienna to Paris in eighteen days
with the same horses, thereby winning a
thHmi ing bet.
Others of the porty are A. Won Maszak of
the Magyar Uisag, Buda-Pesth, a daily
Hungarian paper of over 80 600 circulation !;
Paul Levy of the Friesinnige Zeitung
(BerIin); j. Gruenwald, Neues Wiener
Tageblatt (Vienna); A. Bergmann,
Deutsche Zeitung (vienna), and DIR.
Schwartz of Prague. Bohemia. The latter
is an almost purely political paper, taking
the Bohemian side OF Austrian questions.
p Mrs. Emma Bong, wife of Richard
Bong, is herself an editress being in
charge of Eur Gutan Stunde of Berlin, a
paper published almost exclusively for the
delight of ladies.
Mrs. Bong attended the ladies' confer
ence at the opening of the Worlds Fair in
Chicago, and has some decided views upon
tire relation of the sexes. She thinks tho
American girl is too free. She believes in
more freedom than the Berlin ladies have,
but is in favor of happy medium.
After luncheon the German Press Club
committee, headed by Messrs. Kollm an
and Greenolatt, took the visitors out to
Golden Gate Park in wagonettes. Their
expressions of astonishment and pleasure
were unanimous.
The morning call., 1893-06-06

ngs, for instance. l see that all might have
been built for he same expense, but with
the addition of taste. Your buildings are
a. rule not tasteful"
"Have you noticed the illustrations in
the higher grade American magaZinesP
Yes" replied Mr.. Bong emphatically.
land to a great extent they are very good,
especially in Scrbner's and Harper's. The
techni ical work is an American specially
which is not known in European perlodi-
Gals.
"Rave you picked up anv art sugges-
tons to take back with y0u?
"Nein," was the decided answer. I'VE
are standing on higher plane of art than
YOU"
This was conclusive. and the converse
tion turned upon the trip ana generalitieS.
Mr.. Bong said, considering the long dis
tancss. travelling was made very pleasant
here. His wife, who accompanied him,
was enjoying her visit thoroughly.
II consider it nv duty and pleasure,
concluded he, ito acknowledge the o5lig-
ing manner in which we have all been
received. The railroads have treated US
handsomely, and the courtesies which we
lave received from the American and Ger
man press everywhere has been most
gratifying. Such treatment could not be
eXcelled in any country in the world"
Mr.. Bong only speaks four words of
English and surprised the newspaper men
in Omaha by bouncing into their midst at
the depot, where they waited to Interview
him, with the abrupt announcement: MY
The morning call., 1893-06-06

time. should judge from your language
that you were well raised"
well raised, is it? / will not tell you
OF that; that is my own business. | was
born in the OLD country and l have had a
hard. hard life from the minute l came
into the world.
I'm out of work just now. I wouId be
very much obliged if you could get me
something to do. But if you are thinking
OF offering Inc charity, please don't do it.
Now 1t is time for me to 60 out to the
priest"
She put on queer old bonnet aud taking
ner rosary from the bed started out. Sud-
denly she turned back and catching her
visitors hands pulled her with her. Point
Ing to lot of little sacred pictures that
were yellow with age and pasted on to a
Dig piece OF paper, she said:
OF almost made me forget to tell NV
lttie pictures good-by. / have had them
Tor nifty years, and lately since l have been
SO o'd and sometimes sick [ never 90 ont
without saying 'Good-by, my dears / NAV
not come back to you Now, will 20 to
the church. "
;, "Good-by. my child. God bless Won for
listening to an old woman's talk. Remem.
Der, while you are sorry for me because I
am old. am sorry for you because YOU
are young"
The morning call., 1893-06-06
MARRIED

RYAN-ROBBINS-In this city, June 5. 1898
John j. RYAN and Charlotte E. Robbins, boun Of
San Francisco.
LAUFFEN ERGER-DOUZE-In this city, Jun G
3, 1898, by the Rev. 6. Guth. Charles Lauffen-
berger and Jeanne Douze. both of San Franc SEQ.
PHELAN-wIL this city. May u,
1898, Edward n. P. Phelan and Gussie Georgie
Wilhelmsen.
C0LE-JACKSON-I this city. June 4, 1893,
James Cole of Sacramento and Emily Eliza
Jackson OF San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-06-06
TALES OF A BIG CITY.

The marriage of Mary Burns with Michael
Burns was annulled by Judge Levy yesterday
on the formers petition.
Charles Troy and Victoria Norel, under 10
years of age, were arrested yesterday afternoon
as they were going from store to store on Kear-
NY street Offering So gold piece for sale.
The Simpson Lyceum, in connection with
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Hayes and Buchanan streets,
Will give free entertainment in The lrcture-
room OF the church this Tuesday evening A
delightful programme will he rendered which
VIII includr lecture by w. A. S. Nicholson
Subject. Law and Lawyers" Everybody in
YiIpd - -
The morning call., 1893-06-06
LATEST STRIPPING INrELLIGENCE
Arrived.

arrived.
MONDAY, June 5.
Schr Webfoot, Harrington, days from Column
bia River; 420 NJ IT lumber, to Simpson Lumber
Co.
Sailed.
MONDAY, June 5.
stmr Arcata, Donaldson, Coos Bay.
Schr Bonita Green. San Pedro.
Domestic Ports.
POINT ARENA-Arrived June 6-Stmr Sunol
from Greenwood.
BOWE IS LANDING-Arrived June 5-Schrs w
Phelps and Seven Sisters, hence June l: schr
Rio Rey hence June 2.
Sailed June 5-Schr Barbara Hernster, for San
Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
VANCOUVER-Sailed June 5-Stmr Empress OF
India, for China
Movements OF Trans-Atlantic steamers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June 5-Stmr Traye
from New York.
QUEENSTowN-Arrived June 5-Stmr Lord
Cough. from Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June 5-stmr Lord
Give. from Liverpool.
NAPLES-Arrlved June 5-stmr weser, from
New YORK.
BoSToN-Arr1ved June 5-Stmr Bothnia from
Liverpool
BALTIMORE Arrived June 5-stmr weimar,
from Bremen.
NEW fORK-Arrlved June 5-Stnlr Beri in firm
SOUTHAMPTON: stmr Spain, from London.
Lon NDON-Sighted June 5-Stmrs Chester Chi.
cago .Veendam and Bremen haven, firm n wv York :
stmr Darmstadt, from Baltimore.
The morning call., 1893-06-06

at the Mechanics Pavilion. The st ge
will be erected on the north side beneath
the galleries SO that the Sneakers will be
more in the center of the hall. This de-
cision seems to meet the approval of the
m majortty of the French populace in this
city as it was expected to hold each
division OF the fete in different place.