davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-10-30
FROM THE WEST

2-lraus-coutiucutial Limited from
California, salt Lake. Aspen, silidia,
and Canon city, for Denver, daily ...
Atlantic Coast Express from Cal
iionia, salt Lake, Aspen, Leadyile,
salidia and Canon City, for Denver,
daily .............-...... ....--........
G-Coloradp and New Mexico Mail
and Express, Narrow Gauge, from
santa Fe, silverton, Durango, Creole,
Alamosa, salidia, Canon city and
Florence, daily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s-Cripple Creek, Marshall Pass and
Grand Junction express. narrow
guage, from Cripple Creek and Flor
ence, daily .......... .....................
The indicator., 1897-10-30
UNION DEPOT R, R. TIME CARD.
In Effect Sunday, May TO-
J. r DENVER & GUILE R. R

1 L. =, DENVER & GUILE r. R
y. T. Brown, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, No. ~ North Uulon Avenue.
Pacific ENwg-- Compau1's
onice. Telephone ST.
FROM THE NORTH.
I-Souihcru E>prc-- from Denver
Kansas city, Omaha, Helena, Butte,
spokane rails. Portland, Seattle. Ia
coma, sau Erauri-ro and all Pacific
I'ast point, daily ...-.-.--.-...- ..- 2:55 IA
FBOM THE SOUTH.
2-Ea-toru and Western Express,
from Fort Worth Dallas. Houston CAL
weston -m Antonio, New Orleau=,
and all southern points, dali g......... II:4s a..
FOR THE NORTH.
2-Ea-tgu and Western Express. for
Denver, kausa- City, Omaha, chic
ago, ST. Laul-, Helena. Butte, ~po-
kane FAILS. Portland. Seattle. Ia
soma, San Francisco, and all points
east, west, aud north, daily ........... 1Z:0J pm
FOR THE SOUTH
southern ENprc--, for Fort Worth.
naliu-, Houston, Galveston, san An
tonic, New Orleans, aud all points
south naliF .......... 3Oj pm
The indicator., 1897-10-30

b05-Pueblo and Denver Express
for Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek
Leadville, Aspen, Utah and Denver
daily 5;25p
The indicator., 1897-10-30
POST OFFICE ADDRESS.

Telluride, Colo.
/ ll22 10th avenue, Denver, Colo.
Denver, Colo.
The indicator., 1897-10-30

3O5 pm
The indicator., 1897-10-30
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS.

ar Republics -
@% Silver mw oFann nn%"s sunab r%
Party % ~ ~n NhoMnwrr y"%%%
an tome he Stat %~ %~ ~
@ t me m
d tPuMnh hnah doc~mrA
srmnych
The indicator., 1897-10-30

ATCHISON. TOPEKA 4 SANTA FE.
L. +. McCLINTOCE, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, White Triangle Block,
Street ami Union Ave.
Telephone ).
The indicator., 1897-10-30
FROM TmE sOrTH

lOi-La Veta, Trinidad and Denver
passenger, from La Veta' Trinidad
and Walsenburg, for Colorado Springs
and Denver, daily Observation-Disclosures.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
Man and the Mammoth.

A remarkable discovery was made
few years ago in the sandstone rock at
the Nevada State Prison. Tue "find"
was considered wonderful, not only
from geological standpoint, but from
an chronological point of view also.
While the convicts at the institution
were unearthing some huge blocks of
stonethey uncovered some peculiar IN
dentations in one of the slabs. Closer
investigation proved that these queer
marks were the tracks of some gigan-
tic beast of antediluvian time--per-
haps mnstodon or a mammoth.
When the startling intelligence was
announced to the prison officials they
had the sandstone slabs containing the
tracks carefully cleaned, whereupon
another wonderful discovery was
made. In the same pieces of stone,
sometimes ut the side and sometimes
between the tracks made by tho great
prehistoric beast, were series of
human footprints, which proved con-
clusively that man and the mammoth
lived not only at the same time and
in the same age, but that the huge
beast and the man had passed that
way during the same year, and per-
haps on the same day. These wonder
full relics of bygone age were found
in quarry at depth of about fifteen
feet from the surface and had pre-
viously been covered with stratum
composed of hundreds of tons of stone
the accumulation of the ages that
had intervened between the date upon
which the tracks were made and that
upon which they were revealed to the
scientists. Expert geologists who
have since passed an opinion on the
matter say that at the time the track 8
were made that which is now hard
sandstone was "Inucky" deposit of
soft sediment, probably the border of
a lake, where the man had been fishing
and where the mammoth had come to
bathe or drink.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
A Vegetable Pumping Engine.

This is the title bestowed upon the
ordinary tree by Sir Benjamin Ward
Richardson. In recent address,
quoted in Casters Magazine, he says: !:
Hydraulic engineers would be sorely
puzzled to explain how the large
quantity of water required to supply
the evaporation from the extended
leaf surface is raised to heights up to
400 feet and above. We know that
the source of energy must be the sun S
rays, and we know further that, in the
production of starch, the leaf stores
up less than one per cent. OF the avail
able energy, SO that plenty remains
for raising water. Experiments have
shown that transportation at the leaf
establishes q draught upon the sap,
and there is reason to believe that this
pull is transmitted to the root by
tensile stress. The idea of rope of
water sustaining pull of perhaps $50
pounds per square inch may oe
repugnant to many engineers, but the
tensile strength and extensibility OF
water and other fluids have been
proved experimentally by Professor
Osborne Reynolds and by Professor
WorthiDgton and others"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

to speak to the Earl for me, as you
promised? ?"
With that he took the ring from
her hand and put it on his finger.
81 am the Earl of Arranmore, says
he; "and these are my dear wife and
son."
With that poor Nora fell down upon
her two knees (she wouldn't Go it, if
she lived in these days, to earl or
king, I'll warrant ye, children; but
that was in your great-great-grand-
rcother's time, when people weren't
too proud and ignorant to acknowl-
edge their betters).
But the husband and wife each took
her by the hand; and says the lady,
In her sweetest tones:
"How glad am to be able to SEQ
and help you this day For my hus-
band has told me all that little story,
and how, for the time, ne was SO fond
OF you that he really and truly wanted
to take you away to London and make
you Countess of Arranmore.
"NorG was right, and 1 was mis-
taken," said the Earl; "and while
live hereafter neither she nor hers
shall ever want. From this day on
intend to live at the castle three
months i'll the year, to know my ten
ants and care for them as O landlord
should know and care for those who
depend on him, and on whom he also
depends. And during the time We
are absent, and for all time, appoint
your husband and yourself caretakers
here, with a comfortable stone house
and garden, and everything neces.
sary for q good and honorable living"
For while poor Nora couldn't do
anything but cry for Joy, and blush
with confusion at the way she'd treated
the Earl when he was coaxing her
long ago, thinking of the sharp words
she'd said to him that day.
"Oh, your lordship and your lady
ship" says she, "what can 1 say
can't say anything for the grand, good
news But my heart is bursting with
gratefulness and 1 wish 1 could fly,
to be the sooner homo to Ned with the
joyful tale"
"You carry your heart in your face,
Nora" said the Earl; "and we can
read every thought that's in it. There's
no need for n word of gratitude. Run
away home now to your husband and
children, and I'll be down myself in
the morning. And by that time I'll
expect to zee the old light in your
eyes and the old smile on your lip,
and the same rose-Aush Oh your cheek
that wandering stranger once
thought the fairest in all Ireland."-
Notre Dame lind Ave Maria.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
Hand Coverings.

Probably no period has shown more
lavish expenditure of glove money
than that OF the French Restoration,
from 1916 to 1880, says Elizabeth
Ferguson Seat in Lippincott's Maga-
zine. According to Challamel, no
well-dressed woman appeared un-
gloved, nor hesitated to put on new
pair every day. The popular color
was pale tan.
At no time in the history of gloves
have they been more generally worn
or more cheapi,- furnished than at the
present day. The gorgeous jewels and
embroideries of the past faded from
sight with gold lace and knickerbock-
ers, and with quieter colorings in dress
have come the plain brown every-d day
gloves of this utilitarIan age.
For the sake of those knights OF old
who wore on their hats the "gioves of
their dearlyngs" and defended the
tender tokens with their lives, in
memory of those lordly, royal ones
who held dainty, beautiful and
splendid gloves to be their special
heritage, the world to-day bends low
over well-gloved hand and ranks its
owner one of gentle breeding.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

The Department of Agriculture has
detailed Professor II. j. Webber, of
Eustis, Fla, to make an Investigation
of the plant known as the water hya-
cinth, which has come SO near block.
ing navigation in the st. Johns River
tributaries. Until last September lit.
tie attention had been paid to the
steady increase in the growth Of the
water hyacinths on the st. Johns
River. At that time member of the
Jacksonville Times Urion staff made
trip up the river, and at once began
calling attention to the obstruction to
navigation of the river by the hya-
cinths. Since that time the matter has
been taken up by the War Department
and the Agricultural Department, and
it now looks as though something
might be done to rid the river of the
plants.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
MANHOOD.
Not till life,s heat has cooled.

Not till ife's heat has cooled,
The headlong rush slowed to quiet pace,
And every purblind passion that has
ruled
Our noisier years at last
Spurs us in vain, and, weary Of the race,
We care no more who loses or who wins
All! not till all the best of life seems past
The best of life begins.
To toll for only fame,
Hand-clapping and the fickle gusts OF praise.
For place or power or gold to sild a name
Above the grave whereto
All paths will bring us, were to lose our
days
We on whose ears youths passing bell has
tolled,
In blowing bubbles, even as children do.
Forgetting we row gold.
But the world widens when
Such hope of trivial gain that ruled us lies
Broken among our childhood's toys, for
then
We win to self-control
And mail ourselves in manhood, and there
rise
Upon use from the vast and wndless height
Those clearer thoughts that are unto the
soul
What stars are 10 the night.
"A. st. John Alcock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

Germany used to be land OF cheap
and good music. The music is as good
as ever, but it is no longer so very
cheap as it used to be. At Hamburg,
for instance, opera seats cost from 70
cents to $3.50, or on special occasions
81 and So. Concert tickets are not
much lower, 81 being charged even at
chamber-music soirees. An attempt
is also being made in Hamburg to en-,
force the wearing of evening dress in
the parquet, to the great indignation
of those who believe that fashion and
music should be kept separate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
WHY THE TRIP WAS PUT OFF.

"Ah, Professor, greeted the student,
81 hear that you are about to make "a
trip to San Francisco"
''You are misinformed, SIR" the
Professor answered. "From motives
of economy have decided TO post.
pone the event until winter"
"You see, " the pedagogue explained,
"taking advantage of one of the great
laws expound in the natural philoso.
ply class every day, find that the
trip can be shortened in cold weather.
The principle involved is that law
which relates to the expansion and
contraction of metals. find that
eteel rail thirty feet in length contracts
one-quarter of an inch with the cold.
At the rate of 176 rails to the mile in
distance of 5000 miles 1 make Just
about two miles and a quarter by tray
cling in winter"
"Quite saving, Professor" said
the student, and he walked on silently
marvelling at the learned ones saga
Ity.-New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

We take many of the mechanical
wonders of civilization for granted
without once thinking how much of
skilled and ceaseless effort goes to the
work OF simply keeping these useful
appliances in repair. muses. the New
York Observer. 1t takes, for exam pie,
thirty-seven specially constructed and
equipped steamers to maintain the
submarine telegraph cables OF the
world in working order. In this world
of friction and ceaseless wear and tear
things neither come nor stay as a mat
ter OF course. Eternal vigilance is the
price of luxury as we'll as of liberty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

There are in the United States to-
day about 1000, 900 people who must
have food, clothing, shelter and fire.
Besides the housing and clothing, each
person must have about three pounds
Of food material every day, with fuel
enough to cook it. Thus 1t is that
from 325,OOO,OoO to $4,000, 600
pounds of foodstuff is consumed every
day to keep the people alive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

Appointment Chicago lawyer changed
his Office from the third floor of sky.
scraper to the twelfth. "My friends
use the elevator" he explained, "but
l always walk both ways. My physician
reported that my heart was weak and
advised hill-climbing. A Chicago
office building is better than any hill
l could find"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
KEEPING ONIONS.

Where large quantities of onions
are to be kept over winter they should
be placed on Slated shelves to the
depth of six or eight inches, in some
dry, airy place. They are capable of
resisting considerable frost and will
come out all right if they are not
moved when frozen, but it is safer to
cover them with some straw or hay
when severe cold sets in. In small
way they do very we'll scattered on a
barn floor and covered with hay sufi-
cient to exclude frost. When kept in
barrels these should have holes bored
in the sides for ventilation and should
be left unheaded until shipping time.
American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
Americans Abroad.

''There have been many estimates
published of the total expenditures of
Americans in Europe every year." SAID
steamship agent to Mail and Ex-
press reporter. 81 estimate that $500
is the average expenditure of each
tourist. l believe that 100, 900 Ameri-
cans went abroad last season. This
would make the total expenditures
last year, at $500 head, $50, 0,000,-
900. New York Mail aud Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Use the best seed of the best vari.
cites.
If any colonies are queenless, unite
them with others.
Don't expect your trees to produce
something for nothing. Feed them.
Hunt the insect eggs and nests on
your trees, and destroy the source oi
much loss to your fruit next season.
The production and management )i
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

SiISluB, lOO. oue Hdu u VOlCe llke
bird herself; and I'll engage maybe
she was aware of that same. A girl
may be as good us gold and as inno-
cent rs q dove, but she can't help
knowing if she has good-looliing
face. And there's not The least harm
if che has little vanity on the score
OF being able to turn u tune well or
dance G light step at wedding or
falring.
And as she stood there, brave
young fellow, dressed in green, turned
the corner of the mill with quick,
light foot. She turned about at the
same time, and they looked at each
other. He had n bit of a cap on top
OF bis red mop of curls, and says he,
laughing out and lifting the cap:
"Good III orning, colleen! You're
by far the prettiest girl I've seen be.
tween this and London"
Nora dropped courtesy, and says
she, as quick as flash lack again to
him: "Ihe same to yourself, sir, as a
gentleman. By all I've heard my
father tell of him, you're the image
and the repetition of that great king
M "nu' ~ inn Doiu'
sora nb ~ o"nG ..li,, ,uan iausheu aBain, anu
"S1 ha ofto. ne ~ IVY l"itS plinces;' .h Will you
taking a cup of cool, fresh water from
your lily-white hand?"
"Ihe water you may have and well
white bond yS 1Hu' Enr oatiss ,tia 9n inc my =
,,,: %n:'o nuAu; roI' sir' us oniV grand
oaII 20 ."' .ho Law H"s IL n Vi Iia. nn'9 any
Jonohtor w. ona IN H. on'y ;, n''iei
VII ~ 80 'I;. W.. .hluS eti.
,,bnn - A ~ o9 .pn 'IiNeH'1 1ai1 "en' on anu
"at t,,a I'll LII ' ~ a. nm y, "a'ei' he
Iooon ~ 80 80. a., ,oil.t ~ tno po."1oes anu
h" ,o.i a., '49 ht'Suen; anu s"Js lit
" ..I,s, ~Ss ~ h,'n .no uoot py euiS ,-
a ;t usty I'm NY ionS trump )
Iii you iu'noi nnu lno'neE nre
tnr s, tha, 4o'nl "a "ou.u p'oaso iIe pe'
49, G 'L ~ siS up VIII 'ne laml'y anu
'""@ serta Wv ~ % 80 e'1nei lofehlnss you
uothnr y iii " - inAet my lntnef "h,, !,
uIi "i.l ..r,n - M you welcolne TO-
go 'Io -o4 my i'''ro no'er 'urheu
49, ~. oIo % Wy Iioli, 'ne uoor
,.o,r.,Tr ~ ",'-40 ;, NH0 sen'lein"n IKE
"a" t.hs5, "et',
.til ~ -" Inv "a, iniN9' 9ou Gull me Hne
,S;r"n s.vln~n.,ooat5 st5s ng. ',
,,l.'It III spegon' ana tue way you hoid
80 sS.' ~ YOUR e'e3ano manner,
~ tIo aLo. n.u.eo' i.uat 90 " .?ur uunu, sir,
sbJn;ma, pn ai mJ' " IL hen'lon 'ne oflsnt
Gnron5 !, Io"oi Sou "c'r Oh your
to-.
,o ..11 al.n, you are eleVer 9lri' says
H.. ~ "nu YOU We real me riShtly' In
s"ie' 10 'ne Eari Oh Arranmore, taking
ny nIS' trIp 'nrouSn thls beautiful
IothI[y Io'ty oi ireland Wnere was born,
T pt'V wne.o l never SET ieet before since
""s .t II p"oe III hrms'
i1m' ~, "iia' Ii 'aiee' Good sir, may
u1h @ : says she'
S' Mell' no e&plaiheu' that 1t meant
sen'iclhu1 gentleman. Ana, Tor fear
you wou'un n,,, understand what that is,
chnoreh, Nh tell you. lis man
,n"V ""i's on grand gentleman
piasnlnG MS clothes and laying out
LIS lIneh ana lis sGld that, nlne time
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

Census Agent Holmes calculates that
one-eleventh of American families
own three-fourths of American wealth,
while one three-thousandth own one
fifth. DR.. Spahr computes that ono
per cent. of the families own fifty-fve
per cent. of the wealth, while twelve
per cent. own seven-eighths of it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
SeDaratiIIr COin

A recently patented coin separator
and distributor has long, fiat metal
feed chute into which the coins are
dropped at one end, the other end be.
ing lower. 80 that the coins will roll
down to the coin-h olders, each holder
having an opening into the chute
through which the coin drops, the
size OF the coin determining which
tube it belongs in.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

Counting all classes of reserves,
Germany can in twenty.four hours
raise an army of 1000, 900 disciplined
men. Young Germans know this, and
they get out of the country before the
raising takes place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

Comptroller Roberts, of New York
State, calls attention to the fact thai
the unequal burdens imposed upon
the small holder of property is breed
ing discomfort, if not a revolt against
existing methods.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

A Vermont man, who has carried tho
mail twelve miles twice day, and re.
ceived the munifcent sum of one cent
for the four years, is to have 500 for
the next four years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

Miss Antique tdispleased with her
photographs)-"This. sir. lis the fourth
sitting I've given you, and the picture
is even worse than the first"
Photographer miss. The
last sitting was a month after the first,
and you were a month older, you
know. New York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
CERTAIN.

Mrs. Forster "Why, good morn
ing, Mr.. FELTON,! Will Mrs. FELTON, be
at home this morning?"
MIR. Felton-"Yes; she is going to
be home all day. A family is going to
move into house right opposite ours
to-day, and Mrs. FELTON, is not quite
certain of the time"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
HE DIDN'T STAY LONG.

Bobby Ito early caller)-"Are you
the gentleman sister Maud expected?"
Mr.. Staylate-"I don't know. !
suppose there are others"
Bobby-"That's what my sister
said, but that Won didn't appear to
know it."-New YtL:k Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE.

First Spanish Soldier-"The insur-
gents have attacked the rear"
The Other er--"Caramba! Let us
hasten to the front !'-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
A FIRM GRIP.

Mrs Wainwood- was speaking
with Miss Elder to-day. She says that
everybody tells her that she holds her
age remarkably"
Mrs. Grimm-"Yes; she has been
thirty for the last SIX years, to my
knowledge. Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
EVOLUTION.

His Wife-"And you are to defend
that shoplifter p
The Lawyer-"My dear, she isn't a
shoplifter. She was. formerly; but
she has saved SO much money in the
last ten years that she has become
kleptomaniac. PUCK.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

The expenditures of the various
State governments have considerably
increased within the last few years.
In proof of this statement the Phila.
delphia Press gives a number OF
figures taken from the official records.
Comparing the expenditures of the
present year with those of 1860 the
following marked difference is OBJ.
served in some of the Eastern States:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

What is true of the foregoing States
is also true of every State in the
Union, maintains the Atlanta Consti.
tuition. As population increases and
the State advances in wealth and en-.
terprise, its government necessarily
becomes more complex and expensive.
1t is duo to no extravaganza, there.
fore, that the various States of the
Union have increased their expendi.
lures, but solely to the demands OF
progress and development.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
oouNTENANcE AGAINST HER.

Frederick ''That photographer is
certainly chasing after the impos.
sible."
Willy-"How is that?"
Frederick-''He asked Miss de Mill.
ions to look pleasant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
THE FAlREST OF ALL,

IRA O'DON-
n ELL was
h a ppy and
blithe, stand.
ing at her
fathers door I;
for the fresh
ness of spring
was in the air,
and tho birds
singing their
little songs at
the top of
their voices.
And Nora was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22

FORESIGHT.
"Do you think julia will accept the
offer of her foreign lover?"
"No; her father says when they go
abroad they may get something
cheaper and just as good. ."-Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE,
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Meek Little Suggestion-A Bad
Break-A Give-a-Way-A Firm
Grip-Overshot the Mark. Etc.
had called her my gem and my jewel,
And pet names to lovers well known,
But she pouted and peevshly asked me-
"Why don't you call me your own"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
BADLY PAIRED.

BADLY PAIRED.
"You can't expect any good to come
of these ill-assorted marriages.
"No, indeed! And she had very
poor assortment. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
THE DEAR.

"Dear girl! !"
''She's like ice to me-"
In other words, she was not especially
dear at this time of the year. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
A GIvE-A-WAy

"She says she's twenty five, but she's
thirty five. l can read it between the
lines"
"What lines?"
"Those on her face. Harper's Ba-
zar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
JUST THE oTHER WAY.

JUST THE OTHER WAY.
Western Transient-''Did you ever
live on the border, madam"
Iandlady-"No, indeed, sir, but
I've had good many boarders live on
me. Boston Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
A BAD BREAK.

"How did you get on with your
skating?"
The One Who Got In-"Oh, swim
mingly. Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-22
OVERSIGHT THE MARK.

Elmore-,"What makes Harlan SO
hard up just now? Lost his iob?"
Dayton-"Oh, no. He has a big
raise in his salary and is trying to live
up to it. Truth.