davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Gin mertnurbiaes Neuiabrs.

- Gin mertpirbises Neuiabrs.
seI4ent bat Elm 8erner s3udertGdtr,
Mamens Builder, betommen. Dor ettpa
3s1i2 Sabren mar 8uder aus ben
frana0ff9en Grembenbieniten in feline
9eimatb auriidsetebrt. Bel Diion
madte er an einem beiben Sommers
tage siren Spa3iersans nit einem
&ameraben. gs tam Elm @etpit=
ter, bic 8eiben Iudten S9ub untsr
einem 8aunn. Cart am 9aumitamme
auf einem Steine nabm senannter
amsrab plab, inbeb Builder ii9 elm
tpenis bonn @tamme entfernt nieber>
lieb. Mls 8uder eben cine gigarret=
te tpideln tpolIte, fdlus Der 8lib in ben
Baum. Der &amerab mar tobt, Bu=
der bepubtlos. leute tamen baber
unb bra9ten Builder ms Spital, mo
er balb pieber gu ii4 fam. Muein bas
SprafpermDsen bate CT BON jebt an
sdnalid perloren. Builder bate tets
elm Sdreibtdfel4en BEL it4. um fi&
peritdrbli9 gu MAIDEN. Dor bier ooer
flint Monaten tam ct als Nrbetter
gu 3uderbdder 8obmer in Der Neuenz
eaie in Bern. Dor einisen Conn
taaen sab 8obmer Elm Neuiabrsefen.
gu ben ginselaoenen adblte aus Bu<
der. Muf einmal tpuroe linn redt
unpobl. Gr leste ii4 auf's 8ett,
pl0bR9 bate er cine itarte Griait=
teruns i'm 2eibe, slei45eitis fam ibm
gsronnenes 8lut aug benz Munoe.
0om Musenblid an tonnte er rpieosr
reben. Gr lpar auber ii4 Dor Jreube.
sd bin Der reidite, Der slidlt91te
Mann," rief ct aus. Die Neujabrs=
geien{4aft meinte por einem Munber
au iteben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Gin ]brcuncmoeS sMif.

'@eatt1e, 4. Gebr. Die 8artenz
tine rMoboc", pel4e bier eingetroHen
lit, bringt bic Na&ri@t, bab lie am 18.
Sanuar tpeitli9 bonn Gap Tlatterp cir
brennenbes G9if angetrofen babe.
Man glaubt, leBteres lei bic "Ninepa9"
geme1en, tpel9e am 16. Sanuar bon
@ancouper na9 osn iibli@en britii4en
Golonien Angling. @ls bag S4iH in
.@t9t gelanste, itanb iein gan5er
@tern in Tlammen unb elmer bet Maz
tie mar bereits berbrannt. Die "Weo=
buc" blteb "a Stunben in bet NGhe,
iebo9 tpurbe feline Spur bon oer Be-
mannung gefeben, 10 bab man glaubt,
baB lebtere oas S4iH bereits berlanen
bate. ------ ------ ----- n -.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

= Mus @Dbnep pirb beridtet:
lleber tbas tupfere @erbalten zines
pier5ebnjdbrisen Mdbdens beri4ten
bic tasmantiden 8ldtter, bab Der
pG9ter Der iibli4 Der 9unterzSniel
aelegenen Sre foilsSniel, &abe, ii4 Dor
ungefGbr feds Moden nit ieiner Jra,1
unb 3tpei &inbern, einem 1e45ebnjdb=
riaen @obn unb einem i'm Nlter bon
Il Sobren itebenben Mdb@en, in ieiz
mem 8oote na9 Der an ber Norbti1te
BON Sasmanien gelegenen Srti4aft
moolaportb einsel@ifft bate, udbrenb
bic iibrigen &inber, bas 14on ertpdbn=
te pieraebnjdbrise Mab@en unb flint
fleinere @ei9piiter auf der Srefoil=
Sniel 3uriifgeblieben 'naren. Das
Boot bate ii9 taum pom 2unbe ents
fernt, als es plDBli4 unterging unb
Idmmtlide Sniai1en Dor ben Qugen
oer bonn l1fer aus ibnen naablidenben
&inber BON ben WeIen perfdlunsen
tpurben. '@eit jenem Sage fat cas
tleine Mdbden BEL ibren tleinen Sc
1d1piitern bic HolIe elmer Mutter iber=
1ommen, ia, als bic p%orbanbenen 8or=
rdtbe auf bic Netge gesangen tparen,
fat 1oear elmer Der tleinen Sungen
ben Tleii9er ipielen unb Elm @4af
l9la9ien miifIen, bon benz bic tletne
Tamilie mod ibren unterbalt friltete,
als por 5tpei Sagen Elm 8ootsmann
3ufduig an Der Sniel anlegte unb auf
bie1e Wetie bon benz traurigen 8orz
fan urtD benz Saidial Der Watien
&enntnis er6ielt. aa
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

= Die naaiten &aiierman0psr
tperben 1i4 in einem btitori14en 9e=
biete abipieten, ndmlia 5mii6sn 8anz
BEN unb @Drlib, unb porauslt4tlth
re9t bobe Mnforberunsen itelen. 4uf
Der einsn Ssite tperpen bas 5. unb 6.
&orps unter benz 8efebl bes @rafen
Walberi ee, auf Der unberen @ette bus
IL. &orps Gd4f14O. peldes betanntz
li@ bret Dipiiionen adblt, unb bic 8.
Diptiion 'bes 4. &orps unter 8efehl
bes prinaen @eors BON @a4len its=
ben. Sir jebe Mrmee merben, mas
1895 aus bsitimmten @riinben unter=
blieben. 1T, Mrmeeftdbe sebilbet, in be-
rem 6Gnben au9 bic 2eitung perz
bleibt, 1obaB al1o Rommanoopehlel
in br Mrmeefiibruns ni4t eintreten.
Die ioeenannten Observation-Disclosures
ten ioQen m1slidit Dor benz 8esinn
Der uebunsen ibr gnbe errei4en, UNI
bic nebungen BON ben Gefeln in Be-
qua auf bic @inbaltung befttmmter,
I'm 0oraus te1tge1eBte11, soften gu be-
freien unb barnit bic sroBen unnatlr=
li4teiten gu permeiben, mel4e bisber
mebr ober peniser reselmdbig entire
ten. Die M%anDpertase iolen benz
bemGB bon aussemubt perben, mas
uu4 in 8e5ug auf bic 4ufitequng,
8ertpenbune uno @irtung ber &eler=
ben tpi4ttg lit. 8ei ben anoeren Or
meetbeilen ioQen bic 9erbitubunsen
abgetir3t tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
@cNdnentb amf Dem 3ooenbett.

&norbille, Senn., 4. Teb.
2i33ie 9idmann, cine berii9tigte Trau=
ensperfon, melde am Sonntag itarb,
binterlieb bas @eitdnbnib, bub lie Dor
II Sabren ben neutrality-suspicious.
81. Mains an cine einiame Stele ge=
lodt babe, mo ct bon benz Gpurlos
beri9punbenen) b~etannten @erbreder
Ste Wrtgbt ermorbet unb beraubt muir
be, unb oab See Sellers, tpel4er baz
mails BON einem aus vangeiebenen
8iirsern" beitebenben p0belbaufen fir
bieies @erbreden selpn4t nurbe, p0lz
Zig uni9uISis gepeien iet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
stirSte eiue Giienbabubriide bel ,GaIt
8riitol 1T Connecticut ,nian.=
l1cll.
3manaig nit &eparaturcu beidaftiOte
Nr6titer werben III bic Tlulben
gcriHeu.
8abrldcinlih baben eli bon ibncu, bic
permiBt weroell. ben Sob &C.
tunocn.

~ oAt y y Su""v : US1' ""
fur4tbares l1nslid trus ii9 MbenbS
fur3 mad 9 lbr au. 3panats 4rbeis
ter tpurben BON ber Gait 8rtitol Bril-
de in ben pequabudz Miper sei@leu=
bert unb sebn bis sipDlf bon tbnen
iinb 1pabri9einli9 ertruntenI Das
8auiperf purbe fir uniider befunben,
unb Der 4.42 3us Der Netp @nglanr
8abn entgtng nur NIT tnapper Notf
benz l1ngliid. S@on feit eintger Set
betra9tete man bic Bride nit Mrgz
tpobn, unb Der 8au elmer neuen Brit
de 1purbe baber in MngriH genpmmen
unb mar beinabe ppllenbet.
Ma4bem Der Dit..td fabrenbe paKu:
gier3ug bic alte Bride pa1iirt battle,
CAB Elm She'll berielben mad uni
itir3te nit lautem Settle in bic i&duz
menbe Tlutb. @s murbe iofort Elm
9ilfs5ug bon 9artforb geiarbt, tpelz
der un 5:45 llbr eintraf. Wuf benz
3use befanben ii@ pter3is Mann,
Dieie ma4ten fi9 fofort an bic DR.
belt, um bic 1eue Bride paiiirbar gu
MAIDEN, unb lie arbeiteten NIT 9ilfe
BON 2%aternen big 9 1br. I'm bic
Mrbeit gu erlet9tern, befanD ii4 bic
9Glfte ber 2eute auf benz nod itez
benben Sbeile ber alien Bride.
Das WaKer bes pequabud mar 1eit
benz Morsen beitdnois geitiegen, uni
Inn 9 ubr mar es bDber als je 5upor,
@eit benz Ginitur5 Der Bride UNI 5
ubr mar Der 5lub 5tpei big BRET SUP
seitiesen, unb Der @:ft Der alien Bril-
de madelte muir nod, nGbreno BIT
2eute mutbig tnetter arbeiteten. pl0b=
lt9 brad jebo9 bag dubere gnbe bel
Bride 3ufammen unb ftir5te NIT iet=
ner meni@li9en 5ra@t in ben to4en,
ben Strom binab. Dte 9iilferufe bel
2eute, bas 8re9en ber 8alten uni
bas Talen bes @Henpertes murben
cine balbe Metle Don ber nnglidS;
itGtte entfernt gebDrt. Die anberen
Mrbetter lparen 'tpie bonn Bonner &C.
riibrt, raHten ii@ aber iofort auf unb
itirmten babpr, INN bic @erunglIdten
gu retten. 3tuei Der @eiiir3ten &C.
lang es, pbne frembe 9ilfe bas ufer
gu errei@en. Gin 9ritter puroe bon
einem linn na@geiprungenen Mrbeiter
gerettet. Den Ibrigen Rettern &C.
lang es, mod bret neitere tbrer &az
meraben ans 2anb gu otehen. Inter
ben 9riimmern fonnte man btele 1ez
FEN, pel9e nit @er5metflune UNI ibr
2eben rangen, tpdbrenb cine 4n5abl
Mnberer iiberbaupt ni4t mebr aufz
tau4te. Sang 8riitol mar fofort auf
ben 8einen, unb bic 2eute itr0mten
na@ Der ungluds1tdtte. Die Na@t
mar buntel, unb ber aus leinen l1fern
getretene TluB lieb IS nt@t gu, bat
ben ungliidli4en &ettung gebra@t
purbe.
Die ein3ige 2et@e, pel@e Big Mitz
terna9t aef unben purbe, mar bic bon
Daniel 0'8rien bon 9artforb. Setn
&0rper nurbe 5nt14en 8alten ger
queti9t gefunben. Dte ie4s @eretz
teten murben na9 einem Sarmbaus
gebra@t, mo iie BON Mer3ten in Be-
banblung genommen ipurben; bie1e er=
tldrten, bab auber benz @ormann
@m. g. 8urrp ale nit benz 2eben
bupontommen piirben. @s befinben
ii6 mod eff Perionen unter ben Ser
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
snfel Gam perlamot $780, 900.

Rontanttnopel. 5. Geb. Der
@eianbte Der @~ereinigten @taaten,
Serren, fat BON Der Megierung cine
@nti4dbigung BON 100000 fir bic
8~linberung urb Nieberbrennung bet
ameritanif9en Mtiftonen perlangt, 10
pie bic fpfortige Musitequng bet Ser
name gum Wteoeraufbau berielben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Gine estc ecutiac Grau sehorsen

6rtebrt4sburg, 5er, 5.
Tebr. Wieber 1T cine Der eblen beutz
fden Trauen, beren Namen in bic &C.
i4idte beg Deuti4tbums bon 9eras
NIT gplbenen 2ettern eingeI9rteben itez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

Daniel Rpan BON Mari@aqtopn,
Sa., cling am II. Sat1uar nit s.
S'8rien bon 8rule,. Douglas Co.,
auf bic Sagb, perlor aber ieinen Sc
.fdbrten unb pirb ieitbem permibt.
Man 1u4t jebt in ben Mdlbern nu9
linn. ul#s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

@robe Tra9tbabnb0fe pi1 bic
Morbmeitbabn in Green 9 an berz
1telIen laf5en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

D. q = y I !.
Sm Senate beri4tete Morgan,
2lla. ramens bes Musi&uhes fur
%ausndrttge 8~e3teb1ngen Elm @ub1ttz
tut fir bic &e1olution betrefs Mnz
ertennung Der @ubaner als triegfubz
renbe Ma9t Elm. Dtscutirt muroe
iiber ben Mntrag, tpel9er ben Wderz
bauietretGr antpeiit, bic 8stimmunz
gen betrefs @ertbeilung bon @amez
reten aus3ufibren.
SroB ber $50 @timnen MajorttGt
BET &epublttcner lebnte oas 9aus
nit 1876 sessn 143 @timmen bic Be-
tni0igungsbiq fit ban Diitrttt So
lumbia ab. Dts Demotraten itimmz
ten 9ei@lofen bagegen unb nit III
men bic &epublitaner, tpel@e gegen Ell
ne 8emilieung fir Setten ober priz
bat : Observation-Disclosures iinb.
|@pdter aber be1@lob man bic 8iu in
Miebererpdgung gu aieben uno perz
nies btefelbe an bas @omtte 5urud
nit benz Muftrage, bic elite Der 8e<
niIisungen fir Wobltbdtpteitsanz
itulten gu repibiren.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13
THE NEW WRITING DESK LAMP.

most dainty silver lamp, which is to
take the place of the tiny silver candle
stick which holds the wax taper. The
shape of this lamp is so exceedingly
graceful that the chances are every
writing desk in the city will be adorned
with one before the winter is over, and
it will prove a most delightful Christ
mas present to bestow upon some girl
who is now collecting things" for her
writing table.
The pattern is what is known as the
colonial, but the shape strongly resem-
bles the small Roman lamps. AS yet
it has only been shown in silver, but it
will not be long before it will be re-
produced in all the different materials
that those trifes are made in. When
the outfit is complete silver seal is
added to the lamp, but either will prove
an acceptable gift.-N. /. Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13
CORRECT STATIONERY.
Suggestions That VIII BE Appreciated by
Letter Writers.

Striking novelties in writing paper
are plaided, blocked and brocaded In
elaborate and not-to-be-commended
fashion. Pale tints are also popular
delicate blue, pink and cream. Pale
gray, lettered with black or silver, is
used for second mourning. Mono
grams grow smaller; they are inclosed
in ring not larger than q ten-cent
piece, and frequently backed with
green or blue enamel. These are most
expensive designs. Long, narrow en-
vclopes are superseding the large
square ones for wedding and other invi-
tations, with, of course, the sheet to
correspond.
To seal letter properly, one should
have an alcohol lamp, or roll of the
wax taper sold for the purpose, and still
air in the room. With the seal and en-
velope before you, turn one end of the
stick of wax rapidly over the flame,
not near enough to ignite it, until it is
creamy and ready to drop, then deftly
rub it round and round over the point
Of the envelope flap until enough is de-
posted, when the dab of wax may be
held moment Immediately over the
flame. Then firmly press the seal into
il. If a drop of the hot wax is first
placed under the point of the flap, the
seal will be less likely to break. a well
cutseal will never stick and practice will
insure a firm impression, with the wax
nodded neatly and evenly around the
seal. In all this, pray be careful! Blaz-
I'M: wax in some hands is dangerous.
Remember Mrs. Longfellow's sad fate
from the lace of her gown catching fire
as she sealed her ettersl-Home Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13

serrated leaf and you will see why. The
directions given by one who learned the
various stitches at the famous South
Kensington school are: "a long stitch
forward ION the light or upper side),
and a short backward stitch on the I'M
der side" The illustration will show
how this is done.
The same method is applicable for
outlining flowers, such as pansies or
daisies. When center is required, the
proper finish is the French knot. This
looks complicated to those who do not
know how this is done, but it is very
simple. 1t is made by pushing the
needle up through the cloth, just where
the knot is to be, then winding the silk
round the needle, two, three or four
times before pushing it back through
the cloth to the wrong side. The num-
Der of times you wind the thread round
will regulate the size of the knot. Twice
is sufficient in ordinary work.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13
VICTOR AND VANQUISHED.

Though the crowded streets returning, at
the ending of the day,
Hastened one whom all saluted as he sped
along his way;
In his eye a CLEAN of triumph, in his heart
joy sincere,
And the voice of shouting thousands still
resounding In his ear.
Passed he meath a stately archway toward
the goal of his desire,
Till he saw a woman's figure lolling idly by
the fire.
'1 have won!" he cried, exultant; 'I have
saved a cause from wreck,
Crushed the rival that I dreaded, set my
foot upon his neck!
Now at last the way is open, now at last
men call me great,
I am leader of the leaders, I am master in
the state!'
Languidly she turned to listen, and decor
Gus was her pretense,
And her cold patrlcian features mirrored
forth Indifference:
Men are always scheming, striving for
some petty end" said she;
Then. a little yawn suppressing: "What Is
all of this to me?"
Through the shadows of the evening" as
they quenched the sunset glow,
jectcd step and slow,
Wistful, peerlng through the darkness, till
he saw, as oft before,
Where a woman stood impatient at the
threshold of the door.
II have lost!" he faltered family "All is
over" with groan;
Then he paused and gazed expectant at the
face beside his own.
Two soft eyes were turned upon him with
q woman's tenderness,
Two white arms were flung about him with
passionate caress,
And voice of thrilling music to his mutely
uttered plea
Said: IF only you are with me, what is all
rest to me?"
All night long the peoples leader sat in
silence and alone,
Dull of eye, with brain unthlnking, for his
heart was turned to stone:
While the hours passed all unheeded till
the hush of night had ceased
And the haggard light returning flecked
the melancholy east.
But the other, the defeated, laughed q
laugh of merriment,
And he thrust his cares behind him with
an infinite content;
Recking not of place and power and the
smiles of those above,
For his darkness was illumned by the radi-
ance of love.
Each had grasped the gift of fortune, each
had counted up the cost,
And the vanquished was the victor, and
the winner he that lost
Harry T. Peck, in Bookman
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13

She was new and was constructed on thu
latest modern plan,
But she lost her heart, like others, and, OF
course, twas lost to man:
So at last the two were married, and they
started married life,
AS they thought, equipped and ready, well
prepared for any strife.
She was posted on his business quite as
thoroughly as he:
She had studied all the details, and, as any.
one could see,
She could run his shop or office; and It also
seemed quite clear
she could act as his bookkeeper or could
serve as his cashier.
She could sell goods on commission, OF
could buy on thirty days;
She was sharper than most merchants IN
all proper business ways:
She could take" from his dictation and
dictate to others too;
There was nothing round the office that
she really couldn't do.
So they thought they were well armored
for a life of great success,
But the outcome of their trial was a failure
more or less;
They are doomed to boarding houses and
regretfully they roam,
For while they both can run the office,
neither one can make home.
st. Louis Dry Goods Reporter,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13

He sits alone within his room,
And gazes at the dying fire,
Whose fitful flames bear through the gloom
The burden of his hearts desire
Sometimes he starts, as If he heard
A woman's footstep on the stair
Twas but creaking board that stirr'd,
Unless spirit fingered there.
But often. as the smoke wreaths rise,
Sad fancy comes with all her brood,
Ee sees face whose dreamy eyes
Rebuke him for his solitude.
woman's garment rustles low,
His namo IS murmured by wan Inns:
Soft fingers touch his wearied brow,
And in his own a small hand slips.
Thus sits he, lost in wistful dreams
OF what the past may never be,
And all his lonely musing seems
Lit up by fairy phantasy.
While i'll the wide, wide world somewhere
Within chamber where the dim
Soft shadows haunt her eyes and hair,
Some love-lorn woman waits for him.
The Back Number
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13

Ralston Ito First Friend)--You
haven't seen the gardens; come and
have q look at them. exit Ralston
and First Friend.)
Second Friend-How jaded we Lon
doners must appear to you, Mrs. Raj
ston.
Mrs. Ralston-On the contrary: I
was thinking how remarkably well
you both looked.
Second Friend-You flatter us. How
can we compete with you who live in
the country, braced by this pure at
mosphere and possessing every sani-
tary advantage.
Mrs Ralston (sharply)-I consider
this the most unhealthy spot in the
kingdom.
Second Friend lin great surprlse)-
You would not say that if you lived
in London.
Mrs. Raston (speaking rapidlv)-If
! wished to enjoy good health l should
always live in big town. just now
there are two cases of typhoid in the
village, and measles among the ckil-
diSH hcep MY uailihSS III tue nouSe'
Besides, there's no doctor for miles,
and the medicine is made up by the
schoolmaster, who is so worried by the
radicals on the board that, as he told
me only the other day, he hardly knows
what he is putting into the bottles.
What do you think of that?
Second Friend (visibly paling)-It's
as bad as the middle ages.
Mrs. Ralston-Isn't that dreadful?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13
VIII She?

When the coming woman gets here
VIII she offer up her seat?
VIII she offer her umbrella
When there's rain or snow or sleet?
VIII she help us In the wagon?
VIII she bait our fishing hook?
VIII she step into the water
That we dry may cross the brook?
VIII she seize rail and rescue
When the bully cha3es us?
VIII she push the wheezy mower
Every eve and make no fuss?
VIII she run the locomotive,
Shovel coal, and handle brakes?
VIII she level mount and forest,
Carry bitters for the snakes?
VIII she march to bloody battles,
Snap her finger at the hurts?
Well, | guess not: she will merely
Hide behind her husbands skirts.
N. Y. Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13

have to think Of those of another per-
son. Take a wife, man; depend ont,
there's no true happiness outside of
matrimony. I've thought a lot about it
lately, and l mean-but, there, you
would only laugh at me.
Second Fricnd-Who's talking nom
sense now? Take care! You'll recover
from a fit of sentiment to find yourself
married.
First Friend-And what if 1 do?
When man gets to certain age it's
his duty to marry.
Second Friend-Well, don't let us
quarrel. Just fancy Ralston saying he
hoped we shouldn't be bored. Bored
in this atmosphere
First Frend-And with such C pic
turc of domestic felicity!
(Enter Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston.)
Ralston-Awfully glad you have
come down. Always pleasure 20 sec
old friends, isn't it? Allow me ~ in.
,troduce you to my wife. Usual intro
duction effected.)
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
ME DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AMI
Il SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

lime table in effect December 10, 1898.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
| and Hazleton Junction ut 20, q 90 Il IN, ID p
m, daily except Sunday; and O3 II III, 2 IS p m,
| Sunday.
| Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhlcken and DerinEer at 30 IN, p M, daily
except Sunday; and : U3 a III, 2 3S III, sun
day.
Trains leave Dmfton for Oneida Junction,
iarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton ats 90 m, 10 p IN, daily except sun
day; and O3 Il IN, . 3S m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazlcton junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringcr at & 81 Il
N, daily except Sunday; and 50 Il IN, - p m,
Trains leave Hazcton Junction for Oneida
Junction, HarwOUd Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 80, II 10 m, 4G p m,
| daily except Sunday; and ~ II IN, 3 Us p III,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhcken, Gran
| berry, HarwOOd, HuZleton junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. stockton, liazle Brook,
| Eckley, Jeddo and Driton at = -, 8 40 p m,
dally except Sunday; and 9 81 Il IN, b O1 p IN,
| Sunday
Trans leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
| Road, Harwood Road, Oneida junction, Halle
ton junction and Roam ut ii m, Il 40, > -
p m, daily except Sunday; and VI Il III, 3 "A
N, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drtton ut p p III, daily, except Sunday;
and G5 Il IN, 3 A p m, sunday
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Huzlc Brook, Eckley
Jeddo and DriftOn at B. 09, B AZ, & 20 p IN, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 0S ii III, ) IS IN, Sunday
All trains connect ut llazleton junction with
| electric cars for Huzleton, Jeancsville Auden-
ried and other points ON the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drftou at 60 a m, Hazleton
Junction at - M and Sheppton ut / "A M
| connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley
| trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton at . 30 a IN makes con-
| nectiun at Deriuger with =. Il. r. train for
| Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and points
| west.
| For the accommodation of passengers at way
| stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
niger, an extra train will leave the former
point AZ 3 80 p IN, daily, except sunday, arriv-
ing at Dcringcr at 90 pm.
LUTHER c. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-13
A COLUMN OF VERSE.


Leap Year Forever.
When men propose
Each mortal knows
That all things go iswry,
For lovers meek
OFT fail to speak,
Though maidens softly sigh.
They make mistakes,
And cause heartbreaks
In ev'ry walk of life;
They choose. and yet
They often get
The wrong one for a wife.
They lack the nerve
That ought to serve
In trying times like these; '"r
And so, world DER, t't.l+
One year In four
The girls do as they please.
They have one year
The one just here
In which to prove they're new"
When they may court,
Like men disport,
And do all men may do.
In days OF old,
AS we've been told.
This proved pleasant plan;
But now, alas
It's come to pass
They're rather crowdlng man.
So It is plain
With might and main
To all these rights" they'll cling,
And leap year'll be,
As you shall see,
A most unending thing.
Chicago Post.