davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-07


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qulre We all wan, to know what are our chances
OF being happy In the hereafter and
whether or not We snail nave 70 ennu'e lh' a's-
comforts OF weather even more 'oFFid thsh 'nA'
o. The present JulJ mere are o'hers VINO u's'uSs
hghter suoIef'a "hicn arc ~ interesting anu "''
20 braih-tatsuIhs AZ tue more pFoioupu topics
vas rA'ner '"'e'ea'7' !" '"' 'e''e' "'''''" w
'ne Two h'u' country sH's WI" 90" ""' 'u'"'
ma''ehs ns'' 70 10" oppor'u"'''es 10 ".a'''
young men VINO are not farmers Ihese niue
chunks OF rustic 'em'n'h''y'as epltnodiy IN"
they twhich inciuden OF coufse theiF u'eho" are
pretty ana well educated ana are not 100 prouo
IN 90 their own homework; s'so That they are
more fchned and quiet than the majority OF CITY
girls They are anxious IN Know Nhethor or NOT
young men mink country sith efs less hUacu'e
than their city sisters. ana why Little country
city girls better than they Inc you Is because
the former are tr'he rnors poli"hed thah you
and the city youth 10 prone to discriminate Inc
country girl 10 unfortunately suburban In many
OF her ~aya ana This the city young man per
ceNes during h's ANNUAL Two weeks 'soAlo"
among YOU must 'esVe 'ne remea' TOT "i''
dismal conu't'on OF snairs 10 some o'he' 'h'e'i'
gent contributor 70 the letter ooumh' 1his
hish'y important pfoo'em ana shou'u NOT De
left unsoived. W. b. D., brooklyn
The prsto- "a th. I.nx.coo,sr
l.
W h' I''''i
aH .u Ins''h'hAh OUT rsosn''y H'''' IN
'o'nan' coming over on 'hs steamer "e h"a
London. and one OF III. party took me tn. other
| night to his club think they called 1t the "sul-
Try Club" and found tho name an exceedingly sp-
propriats one si1 OF US sat down at the poker
was called on Full hand after some pretty
no good as he held aily-cooler." asked him
what that was and he responded. mo two cardt
alike at the ZANE time showing me hand
without single pair On my demonstrating he
| produced what he called the printed rules OF the
Club anu pointed to rule ., which said: "A Tally
cooler is Ave cards no two OF which are alike
| In value; II beats straight hush'' SO he raked
In the money | was certainly much astonished'
never having had such experience at the clubs In
London. but thought that as l was In New York
must do a. New Workers do Later on In the
| game had ono Of these ''lsily-cooiets' and bet
| all had In my pocket on 1t. On a show Of
cards. although my adversary only held two
" n
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Just the Dinner for Hot Night.

Broiled Bluehsh.
Ice-Cod Beets. French Dressing.
Dinner Rolls
Cold Csulihower.
Hot Msyonnaise.
Broilec Squad on Toast.
Salad.
Cherry Shortcake Iced Tea.
Black Coffee.
Note Select email beets or quarter large
ones, and boil them tender; season with
salt and drawn butter, ana when ice-cold
dress. The squad should he and rcd
hot. the toast rrustlesi, and tho salai Ice
cold: hearts OF lettuce. with French dress
Ing, IL 4 savory complement. Use small
sponge cakes for dessert, pit the cherries,
sweeten well and pour whipped cream over
each
The evening world., 1894-07-07

L, seems to me that in this hour OF
danger and public distress discussion
may Wen give way to active EFFORT on
~. ib!r - al, In authority 10 restore
ub Hence 20 law and To protect lif- and
property" That is the way the pres!-
lau' II tho United States sounds the
keynote HIS words are addressed to one
Aliu,la They are 10 hc needed by all
the NitE5.ls and all the YATES and all
tho stones,
The evening world., 1894-07-07

How many years must New Workers
he expected 10 wa!' Se:Ore the municipal
authorities learn how TO dispose OF the
ctty's garbage? O'her cities, great and
small. In Europe AID n this country
have long s!uce learned that garbage
could be disposed OF rot on.y without
danger 20 ..-a,'h out also without cost.
81. Nrw York Is apparently as far
away a. ever from any scheme OF scien-
tine and satisfactory disposal OF It's gar
haEt,
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The Judiciary Of New York cannot
permit, uuy one 70 make a public charge
,nat Judge has been liked" Tor $50.
Tie charge sounds Ike n falsehood. and
~ IL TO- the person responsible FOR II
should no made to suffer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
Station Robbers Captured.

The police of Fittston succeeded on
Friday in arresting four men who are
suspected of being implicated in mum
Der of railroad station robberies in the
upper end of the county. The men had
been shadowed by detective for sew
eral days until sufficient proof was OBJ
tanned to point to their guilt. When
the police attempted to arrest them they
offered desperate resistance and tried
hard to get away, but were finally gotten
under control and hustled to the lookup
One of the fellows, by appearances
the leader, attempted to pull revolver
but was prevented by the officers. The
prisoners were searched at the Jail and
We're found to be heavily armed. They
had four self-cocking revolvers of large
caIibre, four knives, one of them long
dagger, steel can-opener and pair of
pincers. The leader had in his pocket
fifty-four pennies, which is considered
proof beyond a doubt that this is the
gang which robbed the slot machine at
the station in Avoca.
The men were placed in the strongest
cell in the lookup. During the night
they tried to escape by battering dow n
the wall with wooden bench, but were
not successful.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Freeland's Testimonial to the Soldiers of
the War Is Uncovered.

The exercises and parade in connec-
ton with the unveiling of the monu-
ment of Maj. G. B. Coke Post at Free
land cemetery on Thursday were carried
out as arranged. The parade was I'M
doubtedly the largest and finest the
town has seen, and the number in line
and on the streets was fully as large as
expected. The ceremonies at the ceme-
terry after the parade consisted of an
address of welcome on behalf of the
Freeland veterans by Chas. Orion Stroh,
ESQ.,; prayer by Rev. J. w. Bischoff, of
Upper Lehigh; the singing of "America"
by the Freeland Glee Club, and ad-
dresses by Chaplain living, of Brooklyn;
&. H. Troutman, Esq, of Hazleton,
and Captain A. G. Darte, of Wilkes
Barre. At the conclusion of the ad-
dresses the monument was unveiled by
Eckley B. Coke, Jr., of Drifton, who pull
ed the string that brought to view the
handsome statue. Rev. NJ. j. Falihee,
of st. AIMS church, pronounced the
benediction.
The campfire at the opera house in the
evening drew crowded house, notwith-
standing the heat. Attorney Stroh
presided as chairman. The Hazleton
Liberty band opened with a patriotic
overture, and was followed by Corporal
Kay, of Philadelphia, who rendered
several army and humorous songs and
recitations. Short speeches were deliver
ed by George II. Troutman, of Hazeton;
Colonel William P. Rumple, of Phila-
delphia; Captain John I. Gall, of Phia-
delphia, and Chaplain living, of Brook
lyn. The speakers were listened to
attentively and their remarks and
anecdotes of war times were frequently
applauded. All were pleased greatly
with the display made in honor of the
occasion, and many compliments were
paid to the people of town for their aid
to the veterans. The Glee Club render
ed several well-selected songs.
The campfire concluded with an
address by John Wagner, of Drifton,
who was chief marshal of the parade
and chairman Of the monument COM
mittee. He thanked the people for
their generous assistance and said the
committee found their work of soliciting
very easy, so willing were the responses
of all upon whom they called. The
borough officials were also thanked for
the freedom of the town, which had
been granted to old soldiers that day.
He also stated that the post is making
preparations to erect markers in St.
Arms, Upper Lehigh and Eckley ceme-
teres He also expressed the wish that
Freeland would soon erect a monument
to the founder of the town, A. Donop, Sr.
The day passed off pleasantly end the
thousands of strangers who were here
went home well pleased with the treat
ment accorded them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
Knights of Pythias.

The state convention of the Knights of
Pythias adjourned at York on Friday,
after deciding to meet next year at
Reading. An appropriation of $1,000
was made to the uniform rank to assist
1t in making creditable display at the
national encampment at Washington
this week. The grand chancellor in his
report claimed that the $40 admission
fee for membership in this jurisdiction
is good thing and benefit to the
order. The committee also approved of
the same, and after lengthy debate
the delegates agreed to the report by a
large vote.
The secretary's report showed that
the order is steadily gaining in this state
in finances and members.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
Gaze Upon His Record.

From the Ashley Observer.
What has Congressman Hines ever
done to deserve denomination from
the Democratic party?" is stereotyped
paragraph in the FREELANp TRIBUNE.
Didn't he secure the appointment of An
thony Reilly, of Hazleton, as mail trans
fer clerk at Wilkes-Barre, and Roger
Williams, of Lake township, position
in the government printing office.
That's something.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
CRAZED BY WHISKY.
Mrs. Cannon, of SugarIoaf, Attempted to
Take Her Own Life Last Week.

From the Hazleton Standard
One of the worst cases of human de-
pravity, through the use of whisky, was
brought to light on Thursday. Over at
Sugarloaf resides William Cannon, a
quiet, respectable and unassuming
miner. Up to few years ago Mr..
Cannon's life was a happy one, but then
his wife began to form an appetite for
strong drink and at times became so in
toxicated that it was almost impossible
to live with her. This craving for
drink grew on her, and for the past few
weeks she pawned everything in sight
for whisky. During the past week she
obtained thirty-seven pounds of butter,
and disposed of the same for drink. On
Thursday she poisoned several goats
with Paris green, and also placed Paris
green in the bread and butter, evidently
intending to poison the entire family.
1t was plainly evident that living with
her was unsafe, and the husband order
ed her arrest. Constable Boyle, arriv-
ing at the house, found it impossible to
take her alone, so wild was she. He
started back to Hazleton to secure assis-
tance, but he had not gone far when he
heard a shout. Turning quickly he be-
held Mrs. Cannon leaping out of the
second story window, head first, and
striking on the hard ground and rocks
below.
He quickly hurried back and assisted
in picking up the unfortunate woman.
Her wounds were dressed by the physi-
clans, and Constable Boyle succeeded in
taking her to Hazleton lookup.
Mr.. Cannon claims that Carlo DeMarco
furnished the woman with liquor for
anything of value she might produce
Some few days ago Mr.. Cannon request
ed DeMarco not TO furnish his wife with
liquor, but DeMarco paid no attention to
the request. On Thursday morning Mr..
Cannon saw his little son make his wav
into the saloon with number of plates,
shortly afterward returning with bot
tie of whisky. Mr.. Cannon had war
rant sworn out for DeMarco's arrest and
he was given hearing before Alder
man German, who held in $500 bail for
his appearance at court
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
Money Made by Huckleberry Pickers,

During the huckleberry season just
closed there were shipped from the Le-
high, Mahanoy and Pocono regions 600,-
600 quarts of berries. These, it is esti-
mated, netted pickers $50, 900; retailers,
SS,4oo; transportation companies, 50, 500;
amount paid by retailers to wholesalers,
S53,75O. Huckleberrying has become
quite an industry in this part of the
state, and for two months yearly thous-
ands of women and boys are given en-
ployment securing the mountains.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
A JEALOUS WOMAN.
She Caused Boiling Water to Fall on
Mrs. Annie Bohrick and Her Baby.

Mrs. Annie Bohrick and Her Baby.
Mrs. Annie Bohrick, of Wilkes-Barre,
was seriously scalded and her two-year-
old daughter was also badly injured by
boiling water, The injuries were infict-
ed by Mrs. Fannie Soupdorish. The
women are neighbors and have been
good friends for years until lately, when
Mrs. Soupdorish returned home late one
night and found her husband playing
cards with Mrs. Bohrick. She from
that moment became insanely jealous of
Mrs. Bohrick and often threatened to in
jure her.
So annoying were her jealous moods
that Soupeorish left his wife, and she,
blaming the separation on Mrs. Bohrick,
devised plan of revenge. She heated
wash-boiler full of water and placed it
on the edge of the back stoop, which is
about ten feet from the ground. Then
she called Mrs. Bohrick, who came over
and stood under the stoop, as Mrs. Soup
dorish had calculated.
Mrs. Bohrlck carried her three-year-
old babe in her arms. Mrs. Soupdorish
continued to call until Mrs. Bohrick was
directly under the stoop, when sudden
ly she tilted the boiler full of water up
on Mrs. Bohrick.
Mrs. Bohrick, prompted by her moth
er's instinct, threw the babe away from
her when she was struck by the boiling
water. She was horribly scalded and
her shrieks quickly aroused, the neigh
borhood. She was taken care of and so
was the babe, upon whom considerable of
the water fell. 1t is feared the mother
cannot recover
Mrs. Soupdorish is in jail awaiting the
result of her victims injuries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
TWO MORE VICTORIES.
GAINESVILLE AND STROUDSBURG
CLUBS EASILY DEFEATED.

Tigers outplay Their Opponents in the
Games on Thursday and Sunday-Col-
lege Students Yesterday Had a Narrow
Escape from Shut Out.
About 500 people saw the Stroudsburg
state normal school club defeated by the
Tigers at the park yesterday. The game
was one e-sided from the start, and at no
time did the playing of the college boys
come up to the expectations of the audi
ence. Although the visitors played for
all they were worth until the last man
was out, it was impossible for them to
compete yesterday with the Tigers, who
put up a very fine game and outpayed
their opponents with ease.
McGill, of Highland, and Bellas, of
Hazleton, did the battery work for
Stroudsburg. The Tigers found the ball
for base hits easily, and knocked it out
seven times for safe hits, once for two
Dagger and three times for three baggers.
McGill's throwing did not appear to he
up to his standard, and the Tigers took
advantage of this and batted him freely,
especially when hits were required.
The college club could not do scarcely
anything with Welsh, who used his
slow up-ball all through the game.
Three of the six hits made off him were
bunts. He had good control of the ball
and the support given him was as good
as any given pitcher here this season.
Five errors were made by the Tigers,
but they were not costly and were i'm
mediately followed by sharp playing.
Stroudsburg scored its only run in the
eighth inning. Walsh stepped directly
in front of pitched ball and allowed
himself to be struck. Contrary to the
rules, the umpire game his base. He
stole second, and came home on single
made by Bellas. But for this favor from
the umpire it would have been clear
shut-out.
Following ia the official soore.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
They Were Astonished.

Grand Army men were astonshed on
Thursday, so were the hundreds of other
people who noticed the wonderful dis
play Of fine suitings made in the show
windows of |. Refowich, the leading
merchant tailor and cothier in the
region. He is back again at the same
old stand, selling cheaper than ever.
Just stop minute and look at his prices.
Consider the quality of the goods and
leave your measure for one of his
wonderful bargains.
All his goods are new, bright and of
the latest style and suits will be made to
order at ready-made prices. He has no
rent to pay and can easily do it. The
best fits are guaranteed and clothing
made by him will be kept in repair free
for one year. Nothing like this has ever
been seen in Freeland before. Give him
a call Square treatment assured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
EVANSVILLE BEATEN.

Thursdays game between the Tigers
and GAINESVILLE at Freeland was not a
brilliant exhibition by any means. Both
clubs played very poor ball at times, yet
both put forth their best efforts to
capture the game. The Tigers scored in
the first inning, but were unable to get
in any more until the fourth. Jeanes-
vile got one in the second and four in
the third, and were then kept down
well until the eighth, when another was
added to their credit. In the Tigers
fourth they got in three runs, another
was made in the fifth, one in the seventh,
two in the eighth and one in the ninth,
making the score to in favor of the
home club.
Welsh's pitching was very good, and
although rather wild, having given five
batters bases on balls, he was very
effective when necessary and Good and
Brehm seemed to be the only players
who could locate his balls. In the
second inning Steve's nose began bleed
ing profusely. McGill took his place
for two innings and also did well.
Miller was batted hard by the Tigers,
but good fielding of long drives robbed
them of several hits. Pat Boyle's three
bagger was one of the prettiest made
this season, and his fine running catch
of fly in right field was cheered by his
many admirers. Gi!lespe's catch of a
high liner at short was loudly appauded,
as was the base-running of Boner.
Following is the official score:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27

Shortly before II o'clock yesterday
morning, Mrs. Zammria Pearson, widow
of the late Soloman Pearson, died at her
residence in South Heberton, aged 70
years, s months and 81 days. She was
the mother of Alfred Pearson of South
Heberton; Mrs. Jane Tranter, of Free
land; the late James Cartwright, of
South Heberton, and John Cartwright,
of Centralia. Before removing to South
Heberton she lived for many years at
Jeddo.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon, Services will be held in the
Primitive Methodist church on Fern
street. Interment will be made in Vine
street cemetery, Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous oc-
currences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns Are Doing.
Finest line wash fabrics, McDonald's.
Go to McDonald's for 81 chenille table
covers.
The parochial school at st. AIMS
church opened this morning with large
attendance.
Editor Owen Fowler and wife and
George S. Christian and wife are at
Niagara Falls.
John M, Cunnius has contracted to
build double block of houses on Wash
ington street below Luzerne for Alex
Mulheran.
The board of health made an inspec-
tion of the borough school buildings this
morning, and will view other parts of
town shortly.
On Saturday evening the first picnic
of the Wolfe Tone Social Club will be
held at the Public park. This may be
the last picnic of the season.
Adam Stivetts, miner at Ashland,
was killed by fall of coal in the mines
there on Thursday. He was the father
of Jack" Stivetts, pitcher of the Boston
base ball club
The wife of James A. Brennan. who
formerly kept saloon in Wilkes Barre,
died in Philadelphia last Wednesday.
Her maiden name was Miss Annie Gal
lagher, of Hazleton, and she was we'll
known here.
The Prohibitionists of northeastern
Pennsylvania will hold their fifth annual
reunion at Mountain Park on Friday,
September Z. A magnificent programme
has been arranged. The best temper
ance platform speakers will be there.
A COW was struck near Ebervale by
electric car No. 20 last night and was
cut to pieces. The car was thrown from
the track and motorman Rodgers was
severely hurt by being thrown against
the lever when the collision occurred.
The wedding is announced of Miss
Ellen Casey, of Highland, and Hugh
McGill, of Eckley. Both are well-known
and popular young people who have the
best wishes of large circle of acquain-
tances in their new venture.-Pain
Speaker.
The first ball of the season will be
held on Friday evening at the opera
house by Division 6, A. o. II. The ball
room is now fitted up with electice lights.
DePierros orchestra will supply the
dancing music. The committee having
the ball in charge propose to make it
successful affair.
Commencing this morning the electric
cars began running between here and
Hazleton every forty minutes, instead of
every twenty five. A scarcity of water
has caused this change Sixteen motor
men and conductors have been laid off
until the cars are put on again, which
will be done as soon as the water supply
increases.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
They Stuck to the Bows,

Twenty doortenders employed in col.
liery No 6, of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company, at Ashley, went on
strike on Friday for an increase of
wages. They have been paid rs cents
and asked for an increase to 81 cents,
which they claim is the amount paid the
boys similarly employed by the same
company at Sugar Notch. After the boys
had left their work their places were
filled by substitutes secured by Superin-
tendent Morgan. When the new tenders
came out of the mine that evening the
young strikers gave them a volley of
stones.
The company has ordered the fathers
of all the boy strikers to quit work I'M
less they could induce their sons to go
back. All the men laid down their tools
at once except one, who succeeded in
bringing his son by force to the head of
the shaft. The hoy broke away from
him, however, and is now hiding. The
company has been obliged to shut down
the colliery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
Delegates Elected.

The election of delegates to attend the
Democratic county convention at Wilkes
Barre tomorrow was conducted quietly
on Saturday evening. There was no op-
position in any of the districts in this
vicinity, excepting in North Woodside,
Drifton (Foster), Drifton (Hazle) and
Jeddo (Hazle). The indications are that
Hines for congress, O'Boyle for district
attorney and Rhone for Judge will be
nominated by acclamation. There is,
however, strong sentiment among the
lower end delegates against Hines, and
he will get few votes from this end if
there is opposition to his nomination.
The chances of the candidates for pro-
thonotary, clerk of courts and jury COM
missioner are doubtful.
Following are some of the North Side
delegates:
Freeland-Daniel Gallagher.
North Woodside-James P. McNelis.
South Woodsde-James j. Malloy,
South Heberton-JohnJ J.. McMenamin.
Upper Lehigh (Foster)-Patk Brogan.
Upper Rehigh Butler)-Peter Anon.
Drifton (Foster)-Fred Hoffman.
Drifton (Hazle)-Hugh Brogan.
Jeddo-James Burns.
Jeddo (Hazle)-Peter McMonigle.
Highland-Patrick Clarke.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

August 3l.-Second annual ball of Divi-
sion 6, A. o. H., at Freeland opera
house. Admission, so cents.
September Picnic of the Wolfe Tone
Social Club, at Freeland Public park
September Base ball, Tigers VS..
Hazleton Hustlers, at p. IN. Ad-
mission, 15c; ladies', 10c.
September 2l.-Third annual ball of
Division 10, A. o. H., at Freeland
opera house. Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
G. A. r. Encampment, Sept. s-15.

Apply to Lehigh Valley Railroad agents
for tickets to Pittsburg on account of
national encampment 6. A. h. and Ma
tional Naval Association. Single fare
for the round trip. Tickets sold Sep
tember and 10, good for return to and
including September 25.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27
Don't Ask Foolish Questions, Sam,

From the Wilkes Barre Newsdealer.
Will Brother Buckley, of the FREE
LAND TRIBUNE, give Congressman Hines
as warm support in the event of his
nomination, as he did in opposing him
for the place?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-27

Teacher-Johnnie, what is man
gle?
Bright Pupil-Something they use in
u laundry to to tear clothes with.-Ar-
kansaw Traveller.