davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
TO PREVENT WRINKLES.
Eat Frequently and Modor ,tely, and Do
lpt Fret or w Worry.

Eat Frequently and Modcr Itely, and DO
S,t Fret or W orry.
five would prevent wrinkles we must
make up our minds to take life very
easily and never to be much amused or
much troubled. We frown and fret, we
laugh and cry, and these everyday ac-
tions bring wrinkles round the eyes
and mouth. Getting cross or constantly
giving way to temper will make the
wrinkles come in short time. Nine.
Patti never allows herself to get cross.
If She feels cross and it is due to the
presence Of some one near her she al
ways leaves the room until this feeling
has passed away.
One of the most common ways of
producing wrinkles is to eat too much.
The skin of the checks and stomach
gets so distcnded that when it tries to
get back to its original proportions it
finds that it has lost the power.
Another way of making wrinkles is the
way in which we wash ard dry our
faces and rub our eyes after ctging.
We rub our faces in ali directions with
Il rough towel, and in that way stretch
the skin. We should wipe the face
carefully with a soft towel, and never
rub it from the corners of the eyes near
the nose toward the ears or we shall
have II fresh crop of crows feet. Good
soap, pure water, fresh air, moderate
and simple diet are the best cosmetics
Que can use. A little almond oil rubbed
over the wrinkles will help smooth
them out. Pass the fingers dipped in
oil from the outer corners of the eyes
toward the nose. The eyes should never
be rubbed when waking but spongcd
with fresh water, in order to keep
wrinkles from appearing round the cor
ncrs.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
SEWING SCREEN.

fastened on the inside corners with
fancy gilt nails. Each leaf is divided
into three parts, the upper and lower
gwen over to pockets made of the silk.
\ needle case covered with silk and u
pincushion of yellow plush hang from
the top of each leaf, respectively. Two
fat pieces of pasteboard covered with
the silk fall against the middle division
of each leaf, one being held by ribbons
to form wide pocket, the other stand
ing for small shelf or table when
caught by ribbons to two fancy-headed
nails on either side of the screen above.
Nothing SO convenient was ever put
into SO small q space before, according
to the owner of this housewifely joy
For it is IL joy, she will tell you. Here
is always the very thread and needle
one wants at her very hand. Here is
room for ones work of various kinds
The table, pincushion, scrapbasket and
scissors, which hang at the side, are
ever ready, and all practical things con-
sidered, this housekeeping attachment
nas the merit beside OF being thing of
keautV-N. Y, Times
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

There is professional gentleman"
IN Portland who would make success
full horse snapper. Having farm to
sell recently, this descendant of the Pill
grims advertised it, and soon afterward
Il gentleman called on him to speak
about it.
"Well, jndge," said he, 81 have been
over that farm you advertised and find
it all right except the fine stream of wa
ter you mentioned"
ut runs through the piece of woods
in the lowest part of the meadow" said
the judge.
"What! that little brook? Why, it
doesn't hold much more than a spoon
ful. 1 am sure If you would empty
bowl of water into it, it would overflow
You don't call that II fine stream, do
you?"
"Well, if it were much finer you
couldn't see it at ALL" said the judge
blandly.-Portland Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

Women dislike to give their daintiest
and best handkerchiefs to the ordinary
waSherwoman. These dainty bits of
cambric and lace need a French clean
cr's care, we decide; but that is an eX-
travagant way, when we can give them
the same crisp freshness as a French
cleaner, and without irons or starch,
and without any trouble or work.
Soak the handkerchief in warm water
and soap first, then rub very gently and
rinse we'll. Polish your bureau mirror
and place the right side of your hand
kerchicf against it. 1t is wet and will
cling. Make the edges straight, and
rub gently until the handkerchief
clings to the mirror and is perfectly
81 ootl. Leave until enrirety dr., and
then peel it off, and your handlicrchiefs
will have crisp freshness like new.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

George-Eh? You got engaged last
night? Gus, my old, my dear friend
tell me how you did it.
Gus-Really, l hardly know myself,
Couldn't help it. just like falling
downstairs. l was on the edge of n
proposal, she gave me push, and there
L was engaged.
"Well, l haven't had any such cX
perience. Every time try TO start, my
knees knock together, and my teeth
chatter. and my tongue cleaves to the
roof of my mouth. I've tried dozen
times to pop the question to Miss De
Pink, and slumped every time"
"And did she let you slump?"
"Yes."
'You are courting the wrong girl."-
N. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
A FRENCHMAN'S THEORY.
Every Man Can Blow Himself Up and
Become II Lifc Preserver.

Every Man Can Blow Himself Up and
Become II Life Preserver.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the announcement of an eX-
traord;nary method by French doctor
whereby everyone may become, as they
will, their own life preserver in case OF
an accident at sea. The inventor does
away with all artificial belts and other
floating appliances; he proposes, in
word, to initiate the cellular texture
beneath the human skin on the breast,
which, if filled with air, forms u natural
pneumatic belt, by the aid of which one
can not only float oneself, but even sup
port another body. Although sounding
impracticable, this is far from being
so. 1t has proved that man weighing
about 160 pounds needs only about 200
cubic inches of air within his body in
order to float with his head above wa
ter. This amount of air is easily insert
ed into the hollow space beneath the
skin by means of an aseptic syringe.
Even simpler is the use of q hollow
needle and thin rubber hose 1S inches
long, into which this needle is insert
ed. A little aseptic cotton placed in
the open end of the rubber hose is all
that ia required. The skin is simply
raised, the hollow needle introduced
into it, and then the other end of the
rubber tube is taken into the mouth,
and the mans own breath blown into
it. Two deep respirations which are
blown into each side of the breast would
prove amply sufficient to float a man,
however heavy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
A VERY REMARKABLE CASE.

Oh, once on time there lived man
lThere may have been two or three)
Who fancied his death would sadly twist
Tho whole community.
So he lived as long as he could because
He knew what an awful space
There'd be. that the world could never fill.
With him in another place.
But the next day after he died the sun
Rose up in the same old way,
And went right down in the same old place
Al the latter end of the day.
And stranger got off the cars to stretch
His legs, while the engine drank
In the town where the corpse had lived for
years,
And never once noticed the blank
Nixon Waterman, in L. A. w. Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

1t is reported that sulphur has been
found in Lower California, Mexico, so
pure that it may be simply shoveled
into sacks and sent to market to make
sulphuric acid. The quantity is re-
ported as large. The two best local-
ties at present for the native sulphur
are Sicily and California. A great deal
of acid is made from the sulphuret of
iron or pyrite. A poor grade of iron is
oy-product.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
For the Tavor.te Corner.

Trophies of conquest in the shape OF
German favors, dinner cards, menus
and souvenirs occupy an appropriate
corner in the dainty boudoir of the
debutante. Then there are ribbons
ritled from the floral offerings on her
first appearance in society; ribbons
from bouquets she carried as brides
maid; college and class badges, and a
collection of unique objects, which re
cnll certain NNpntS.-Enrm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

A party of tourists were examining
one of the large trees of California. One
OF the party remarked:
what q magnificent specimen!
Surely it must be the oldest tree in the
world!"
An Irishman who was with the party
cried out: ''Now faith, how could that
be?" and burst out into laughter.
"Surely anyone knows this is new
country, and how the mischief could
that tree be ould ?"-Harper's Round
Table.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
Orange Tartlets Are Tempting.

Orange tartlets make dessert which
the young people are sure to appreciate.
Take the juice of two Havana oranges
and the grated peel of one; three
fpurths of cup of sugar or one-half
cup if the oranges are very sweet; one
tablespoonful of butter, the juice Of
oue-half lemon to wet one teaspoon
full of corn starch. Beat all well to
getber and bake in tartet shells with
out cover.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

Mr.. Hayseed-I'm glad we sent Miss
Fliptop that handsome caster, even if it
did cost the price of ham. We're to
church, Mariah-reserved, too.
Mrs. Hayseed-Who told you so?
Here it is on tire card; 'R. S. V. p
That must mean reserved seats for val
liable present. IN. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

Atlas groaned heavily.
81 WISH" he said bitterly, that some
of those fellows who want the earth
would only happen along this way"
And shifting the weight trifc to the
other shoulder, he requested one of the
bystanders to rub little hamamclis on
the cailoused places.-N. Y. Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
Newspaper Titles.

Little Boy-Pop, what's the differ
ence between an editor-in-chief and n
managing editor?
Pop IAN old eporter)-Tbe editor in
chief is the man who attends banqucts
and gets all the glory; the managing
editor is the man who does the work.
N. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

"Do you worry about meeting your
notes?" said the victim of pecuniary en-
barrassment.
"No," said the person who is indis'
criminately flippant. 81 don't worry
about meeting 'em. Experience has
taught me that l can just sit down
and trust to 'em to run across me-
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
ThE SEWING SCREEN.
= Useful and Decorative Addition to
Household Impedimenta.

"a Useful and Decorative Addition to
Household Impedimenta.
A delightfully."- decorative and useful
note in my lady's morning room, or q
,ozy setting for the corner of her bed
"oom, is the sewing screen, a gracious
little affair combining all the comforts
of thread basket, pincushion, needle
case, work bag, catchall and table. One
such screen, which graces the bedroom
corner in the home of a busy little
housewife. is fashioned of yellow denim
and "a delicately flowered yellow silk,
and can be very easily carried out in
any color by pair of clever hands.
rhe framework, which consists of two
leaves IS inches wide, is three feet high
and is covered from the outside and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
InfantiIe LOric,

Mother-To think that my little
Ethel should have spoken so imperti-
nently to papa to-day at dinner! Sh"
never hears me talk in that way tc
him.
Ethel (stoutly) - Well, but you
choosed him and didn't.-Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

Josh Graynecl1-so you heard the Gel
ebrated violinist play while you was up
to the city, jay? Wal, how did you like
him?
Jay Green (back from the metrop-
olis)-Shucks! He didn't amount to
much. I've seen more than 40 fellers
play that sweat more than he did.-N,
Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
In Self-Defense,

"see here, Pitcher, why do you always
talk shop to me?"
"Well, if you must know, it is to keep
you from talking shop to me."-Chica-
go Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
Not Always.

Tommy - Does experience always
teach, pa?
Mr.. Secondtime (feclingly)-No, my
boy. For instance, some widowers mar
ry again.-London Fun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

Clara-Mr. Splinter says remind him
of Cleopatra.
Maude-Yes. 1t was of her Shake.
speare said: 'Age cannot wither."--
Town Topics
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

A.-Stoves are peculiar institutions
B.-IIow so?
Am the first place you can't make
one burn unless you put it up, and then
it won't burn unless you shake it down,
Funny, isn't it?--TeXas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
Transition.

NO." said Mise Strongmind, 81 hare
none of the Weaknesses of which our s,X
is accused, oh, girlsl There comes MIR
Carterl Do tell me if my hat is on
straight! ITO Date.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

IIe-I am told that your admirers
name is legion.
She (blushing) Ooh, no, indeed his
uame is Jones.-Broolilyn Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
Detroit Tribune.

The presidential candidate
Doth now seem small beside
The pitcher for the baseball nine,
Who is the city's pride.
Washington Star
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02

He lived in the land of the sphinx,
Where they have only soft, eastern drink;
So the best he could do
Was to paint all in view
A series of delicate pink.
Detroit Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-02
INTERFERING WITH BUSINESS.

Tenderfoot-Don't you see that man
killing all those people? Why don't
you stop him?
Alkali Jim-Stop him! Me! Wen,
I guess not, pardner. Why, dang it,
man, I'm the coroner!-Bay City Chat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

pay out. ard only IN this way can the
e-rpsoyer protect the interests of men
WHO can give their labor FOR honest
money
We trust that our opinions here express
ed viii command themselves 70 those IN
our employ. We do not wish the above 20
ee cGTseseref IN the light OF coercion. e.
Their threatened or Implied. bat simply an
sn1rt Tor the protection OF our business
as wen as OF roar la Dor. in<ursng We hope.
ample work n the future kcr willing
hands.
This means os communicating with you
arises from the imposSSislity Of personally
esoces widely separated from the camps
ana limited time for discussion al the mill,
We CONSIDER tAis the better method.
Tacoma MIL Company. Tacoma.
Tacoma
. as Harbor Commercial Company.
Ccsmopolss-
Northwestern Lumber Company. Hc-
GUAM
F. W. Derickson Lumber Company. Ia
coma.
Wallace & Kieeo Lumber Company.
Tacoma.
Woodland Lumber Company. Tacoma
Wheeler. Osgood g. Co. Tacoma
Bachsey Lumber Company, Buckley.
Blakeley
Puge. MIL Company Port Gamble
Stirason MIL Company. Ballard
West Coast Manufacturing and Invest
ment Company. Ballard.
Purdy Mil Company. Purdy.
Allen & Nelson MIL Company. Seattle.
Calrhness Bros. & Hanseom Mil Com
pany, Everett.
II. II. Martin & Son. Centraiia
Wilson Bros. & Co, Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

CHIC Railroad Company to recover $50
sor Inc alleged neglect % cattle that were
sal2ptf over the road. Tire coEn1sairs. al
segss that m Angus. the railroad company
secepsed FOR shgpmen, from H.ark.sy.
honi~, thirty car leads o. cattle, which
we've on shs road forty-save hours ana xa~.
nos I'D and ~z.ered IN that sEme. 4, ID al
iessd taat the cattle arrived ia ST ra,s
ia fsyerfsh and exhausted condition.
he statutes % the United States rar-
tan a clause that fixes a penalty gow a
common carrier negsectiaS TO water ar4
ICED stock. and It IL under thss claus. .a..
the action Is brought Il 10 Understood
ina. THIS case viii be followed b. action.
as1.ass ofher roads which. II Is alleged,
have violated this Law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Arrival nj Prince khiikon- bsl uc-
ton of Women mt Canton.

San Francisco, Oct THE steamer Bel
gle arrived th!s afternoon from Hongkong
and Yokohama Among the passengers
was Prince Michael khllkoff. who Is i'm
per.sl minister OF ways OF communicate
OF Russia. He has come 10 America to In
spect our railway systems. lie left Rus
sia six months ago on tour OF inspection
OF IA. new trans-SiberIan railway. After
reaching yladivostock he left the ears
domlnions for Japan. While here he will
be entertained by Colonel {. +. crocker of
the southern Pacific. He will go to New
York from here.
The BelSic brings news 81 a disastrous
fire IN Canton. which consumed over two
hundred houses 81 the Western suburb a
disreputaele quarter 4 number OF wo-
men were abducted during tho coniiagra-
tscn by men who are said to have caused
the Are.
News IL also brought OF the death a.
Yokohama OF Colonel Joseph Coffin Hi.
who served with distinction IN the Union
army during the esvii war. lie was A nat
i've Of Massachusetts and had formerly
served in the English army during the In
dian nintiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
RICHARD X. WINTERS DEAD.


Richard *. Winters. wealthy real
estate owner and mining man. died last
evening az $50 o'clock al his home, Ella
Fourth avenue, of Brights disease. aged
A. years Mr.. Winters was particularly
well known in the business part OF this
city as the proprietor of the marble baths
IN the Bailey building. His Illness dates
back six months and fifteen days. Pre-
yious 10 that he had az times felt unweli
but was in ignorance of the character o.
the disease that was undermining his con-
sti.ution.
Richard X Winters was born in Nova
Scotia in 1854. When a boy he went 10
California. and for twenty-five years he
followed mining. Part of the time he lived
in San Francisco and part OF the time
at Virginia City. New. He was quite sue
cessful and amassed considerable wealth.
When he moved TO Victoria he invested
IN good property, and when he went TO
Vancouver, B. c.. he did likewise. In one
OF the two cities he owned two large brick
blocks. in addition 10 several frame houses.
His income from his real estate alone was
over $500 month.
About eight years ago Mr.. Winters
moved from Vancouver to this city. which
he made his home. He was quick to see
the prospects OF rich ore finds in the now
famous Trail creek district when the first
reports Dc-d-He p0oiSr anu without loss VI
timc he investigated and subsequently
made investments, which are now consii-
cred vaIuab BILE.
MIR. Winters leaves a wife and no chill
dren. He has one brother. Robert p. VIM
tiers. who is manager OF the Riverside
Lumber Company. Riverside. Cal. His
only sister. married. lives in Boston. Ste
phen Jones. proprietor OF the Dominion
hotel, Victoria. was his brother-in-law-
Word was sent 10 Victoria yesterday after
noon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Owens.
a sister-in-law. Mrs. House. a sister-in-
law, and Lea L. House. a brother-in-law
left Immediately for Seattle.
The remains will be taken to Victoria
tonight on the steamer Rosalie to be in
TERED. Funeral services will be held there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
Personal.


John Spencer. 0. Everett. is at the Dill
Ter.
a. c. Jones. 8 professor a. yassson COL
lege. is az The D:lle-.
Mrs. E. Clazston left yesterday for her
home IN EllenSourg-
cau. Cholurorrieley. Ct Vancouver. 8.
c.. IS a guest AZ the Northern.
c. l. Anderson. CT New wssatcoun was
among tbs guess a. the Butler last rigas-
Judge James Power. q pioneer oe In
Conner. Is IL the city. guest at TIE But
Ter.
S A. Brfnke-. a c1sson,s inspector OF
Por. Townsend. was al the Northern last
night
E. J. Palmer. a prominent rnfiinzan OF
Ntctoria. Is among the guests a. tho
Contractors James Spur ard I. A. VII
grs5 left on a business trip to the Sultan
niring district yesterday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. r. Powell returned
Tuesday. from Portland. where they were
Il Attendance AZ the synod.
T. p Enders ard E ". de MarRts, prom
mere tourists from Paris breakrasted al
the Rainier-tsrand yesterday.
Capt. Fraser. OF the bark Catherine.
loading lumber az Port Blakeiey. was q
CUES. a. the Northern last night
Joan Barnesor OF BaA.eson G. Chiicot.
steves5ores. Of Port Townsend. was regis
tered al the Northern las, night
Mrs. Gordon Shea. of Fir. arrived at the
Diller yesterday % meet her husband or
his return from Circle City. Alaska.
State Fish Commissioner James Craw-
ford arrived In the city from Anaco-tss
yesterday and left for his home in Van
couyer las. night.
D'Arcy W. Thompson. the English MEM
Der Of the seal commission that recently
returned from Bering sea. was at the But
Ter yesterday for q short time.
Judge I. .icktencerg. who has been
confined 10 his home for the past two
weeks with a severe attack Of lurabago
Is once more able 10 attend TO busiress.
James r. Ren.oa and Miss Wight, Of
Honolulu and Mrs. Pritchard. of England
a party of distinguished tourists. spent
yesterday at the Rainier-Grand. They left
last night on the go overland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

FELL. FROM TOPN
british ship ksfburn Loses Two of
Her Crew at Sen.

san Francisco. ocy. THE British sAlp
KslbuTn. or arrival from Newcastic. r.
ported the loss % tRo 81 her crew on sac
voyage. John Anderson. a Swcae. ard
John Harvey. an American. The vessel
was only nine days cat when she ran snt o
a storm The twe men were sent alcff 10
stow the toasait and while they were 80
engaged the vessel gave violent iur-a
Anderson lost his bold. and ia failing
Dropped against Harvey, who was cl.uEing
Ia The snar beside hlra. The force OF the
blow Knocked Harvey from his balance
Fer an instant he ciateaesf a; the spar. bra
missed =. Anderson. whe fell y bile the
veSssi was well over OF bar side. dropped
into the sea. hts companions on the sieeS
ronld 10 nashsnr 10 save hlsa. as * waS
Impossible "a lower a boat. Harvey. y re
sRf = second o. Two later. SiTsck On tho
desk lie was unconscious ana died an
boar or THO later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
rlpst se the Winter G.m~,

ne members OF the Y. NJ. G. A. are
boxing forward 10 the first of the wia-
VIA games to be given In the gymnasium
III Friday evening. Each event of the
Esnins vii be In direct competition be-
svesu the Lengs and Shorts. and for that
enson large crowd is expected. For
Z ing time T.. G. sharpe has been looked
~ - the fastest swimmer In the nata-
Nsum. but \. r, Gfeenus. one OF the
~ members. who has lately Joined the
iMes. has good reputation i'm that line.
sa sn's match between the two. seventy
xn ysrds. viii be interesting. The literary
Flsmme. which will be given before
= athletic exhibitions. Is as follows:
|ustrurv. by the orchestra: recitatsons. by
- Palmer. Mr.. ksrmack and Mr.. Cow
gen, vosai solo. Miss Covlngton. and a
|0get solo. by r. T.. Il. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
BREyITIES.

Lena Christopher underwent a most sue
cessful operation a: the Seattle General
hospital YESTERDAY afternoon
The remains of Park E Robinson. pi.
boss who was killed by an explosion in
the Franklin mines June q. 1855. were
taken up yesterday. preparatory 10 ship
nert East.
A frame house at Green Lake. owned by
s. W West. was burned early yesterday
morning. 4 part of the furniture was
saved The house was insured for $50.
its full value.
The fire apparatus was called out at $50
O'Clock last night. on account of an in
cipieTs blaze In John Collins house.
Cherry street and Minor avenue. 4 cur
tain came in contact with a gas jet
4 bicycle that was stolen from What
com few days ago was found by Detec-
tive Phillips yesterday afternoon in Yam
kee Franks secondhand store. corner