davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

ters, and grainy butter. He'd sot an
roll his eyes about, here an thar, an
would sigh like he was in deep misery.
He'd hardly look at me when he
knowed I'd see him, but from the tail
of my eye, as 1 swept about the room,
l cud see his eye was jist fairly eatin'
me.
Finally, list as dusk was beglnnin'
to creep up the holler, an the chickens
begun to chat under the roostin' tree,
he cum up softly to whar l wus leanin'
over the banister, an sighed mighty
heavy three times hand runnin'. Then
he cleared up his throat er time er two
an sed: Gal, l love yei Oh, ye cudn't
have no idee how my pore hearts a
hurtin'. Once more 1 come back to
see eff ye won't take pity an recon-
slider your death sentence! Eff ye
won't have me, l propose to Sal Pat
ton on the ides of termorry. 1 like
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

sign here illustrated combines ele-
gance with simplicity, and is adapted
to cloth, velvet and corduroy, all of
which materials are in vogue. AS
shown, however, it is made of beaver
broadcloth in hunters green, and is
finished with tailor stitching and
lined throughout with silk Of the same
shade. Wise mothers include the silk
lining even if economy must be prac-
ticed in other ways, as nothing else
allows the coat to be slipped on and
off with ease.
Both fronts and back are loose fit
ting in box style, and hang stylishly
from the shoulders. The underarm
seams are provided with underlaps
and left open for few inches at the
lower edge to allow greater freedom,
and the stitching of the back holds
the overlap in place to the seam. The
left front laps over the right in
double-breasted style, and is held by
handsome smoked pearl buttons and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

adapted to cold weather wear; in mus
lin to warmer nights. 1t can he made
with feet, as in the drawing, or cut
off at the ankles as shown in tie out
line.
The fronts are cut in one piece from
the shoulders to the feet, but the back
includes waist and drawers portion,
which are buttoned together. The
waist portion closes at the centre with
buttons and buttonholes, and extends
below the waist line, being included
in the under-arm seams and forming
a triangular underlap at each side, as
indicated in the small drawing. This
arrangement prevents the waist roll
ing up and provides a strong underlay
without additional labor, and means
both comfort and warmth. The draw
ers portion Is scanned at the centre and
opened at the sides, where it is finished
with underlaps and is buttoned into
place. The sleeves are two-seamed
and in coat style, the gathers at the
arm's-eyes being stitched fat onto the
under side.
To cut these night drawers for a
child of six years of age three and q
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

buttonholes, second row of buttons
being placed on the left front. Pock-
cts are inserted and finished with laps,
and should be deep enough to make
the little wearer happy. Two capes
fall over the shoulders, either one Of
which may be omitted, and the neck
is finished with turnover collar.
The sleeves are two-seamed in resu
lar coat style, and include turnover
cuffs that are slashed at the upper
side.
To cut this coat for boy of four
years Of age five yards Of material
twenty-one inches wide, three and
three-quarter yards twenty-seven
inches wide, or one and three-quarter
yards fifty inches wide, will oe re-
Quired.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

One of the most interesting OF recent
inventions is an Arabic typewriter,
which has just been patented. Inas-
much as Arabic writing has no fewer
than G3S distinct characters, the diff
culties to be overcome are obvious
There are, however, in Arabic only
twenty-nine letters, each letter hav-
ing many different forms. One letter,
for example, has siXty-four forms, the
purpose of this variety in forms being
that each letter shall join with the ad.
jacent letters, whatever their shape
This condition Of affairs, obviously,
is hard on the typesetter, and for a
long time past Arabic scholars have
desired to contrive compromise charac-
tiers, so to speak, which would join
well enough, and which would at the
same time be satisfactory to the read
ers of the written language This has
at length been accomplished, and, as
one of the results of the photographic
reform, an Arabic typewriter will soon
be placed on the market. Thus Arab
merchants in this country and all over
the world will be able to conduct their
correspondence much more easily than
hitherto. The Arabic language is in
use to-day in Egypt, Persia and Ara
bia.
Such an achievement gives hope that
there may yet arrive a Chinese type
writer, Notwithstanding the fact that
in that language $4,000 distinct charac-
ters are in accepted use among the
educated. - Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

JuSI dS easy.
called himself Saddler, but | didn't
know about him bein' a son of er
wealthy judge.
"'Well, smiled the stranger, he is
fist who l thought He alters was an
odd chicken. He is the pride of Ten
nessee, an the pick of all the gals, but
he waived 'em all aside. He sed the
gals wuz only arter him for his wealth
an position, an that he never intend
ed to marry no one that knowed of his
high station. He would go far. far
away, somewhere an marry some poor
gal who could love him for himself
alone. Don't you say nothin' about
what / say, though, good woman. Let
him have his way an marry that gal
If she is worthy OF him-an' she's
fine lookin' gal-ef that's any sign of
worthiness-no, say nuthin' about
what I've sed, for it wouldn't be
treatin' him right, an it would make
him angry at me for meddlin' in his
worthy scheme
II pledged him my honor I'd say
nothin', an he went off. But he drop
ped a seed that found rich lodgment
In my simple, innocent heart. The
next day, the thing come back, an
staid for supper. He wouldn't hardly
taste none of my fine baked sweet 'ta-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

The most remarkable feature of the
western states, through the corn belt,
in winter, has been the interminable
stretch of unused stalks standing in
the snow, and liable in the spring to
be in the way of the plow. These
stalks do not easily rot, and there
fore remain in the way of future
efforts of the agriculturist. They are
more than a dead waste, they are a
hindrance. Millions of tons of this
material have been burned, or other
wise lost to human welfare. The
great agricultural discovery of the
closing years of the century is the
fact that all this material can be util-
lied, every ounce of it. The shredding
machines slit it into fine fodder, which
the farmers report is not only well
relished by cattle, but is as good as
clover hay for horses and costly
iilAti lCIdo AOl Nalllc II Is uOI OILY
fed from the fields, but is preserved in
silos, and fed the whole year around.
1t is as good a food for sheep as for
cattle, and lowers the cost of fatten-
ing these animals nearly one half.
Shredded corn costs not above S2.T5
per ton when stored. SO the farmer
has new feed at half the cost OF
hay, and almost unlimited in its sup
ply. 1t is made of one of the wastes
Of the farm, at the same time convert.
ing a nuisance into n blessing. Ameri.
can agriculture has n grand opening
before it as the old century passes
into the new, reflects the New York
Independent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21
PRINTING A SECRET PAPER.
How Clever Russian Revolutionists Baf.
fled the Spies.


fled the Spies.
To set up and print a four-page pa
per in Russia where Government spies
are as thick as flies without being dis
covered was task which n party Of
reyolutionists successfully accom-
plished in 1884.
The person selected for the position
of editor was Mile. Sladkova, a physi-
clan. She rented n suite of rooms il
the most open manner and apparently
entered upon the practice of her pro-
fession.
All the materials were smuggled in
to the house under the eyes of the
house porter, who apparently was CIV
en- every opportunity to see what was
going on. Mile. Sladkova's assistant
was young student selected for the
purpose who applied for lodgings in
response to an advertisement written
by her and submitted to the porter for
approval.
The difficulty experienced in bring
ing into the house a heavy cylinder
weighing over 100 pounds and the iron
chase without detection can be i'm
agined. The printing proper was al
ways done in the evenings or at night.
All the windows were heavily cur
tained, so that the impression con-
veyed to the outside observer was that
sleep reigned within the lodgings.
Among the furniture there was n
table with marble top. This served
as the base Of the printing press. On
other occasions, however, a more per
fectly even surface was secured in the
form of large, thick looking glass.
which usually hung on the wall.
In this case the table mentioned
above was put on pieces of india-rub.
Der and the looiing-g glass placed on the
table. On its even surface the four
pages of print was then placed. A
pair of small iron rails, a trihe lower
than the type, were put close to the
form and had upturned hooks at each
end.
After the ink had been put on the
type, by means of ''gelatine hand
cylinder" and a wet sheet of paper
put on it, the heavy metallic cylinder,
~N'''t WIN ubbti, was
on the rails at one end of the form. A
vigorous push would enable it to jump
on the type, traverse the whole of it,
and jump off; but it would not fall on
the floor because of the hooks.
The printing office worked very sue
cessfully, and the police were for q
long time at loss in trying to dis
cover it. The student and Mile. Slad-
kova became the objects of close es-
spionage, which was so stringent that
to bring in or out the necessary
amount of printed or imprinted pa
pers became impossible, and it was de-
cided by the revolutionists to abandon
the printing office.
On the day ON which the break up
was effected spies were posted on the
stairs of the lodging, others We're in
the courtyard, at the gates, and in the
street, yet the person who conducted
the connection betwee-: the printing
office and the outside world went into
Mile. Sladkova's rooms, scared and
put under his garments those imple-
ments which were of particular value
and could be taken away, successfully
slipped past the spies, and, though
closely followed, escaped. Mne. Slad-
kova also got away.-Fourth Estate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers 60 subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l2l6 cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl.5Oa year, payable in advance,
the TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.50a year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

Comfortable, roomy drawers that
still fit sufficiently well TO avoid clum-
siness, make the best sleeping gar
ments for little folk, both girls and
boys. The attractive little design
shown fuldlls all requirements and
can be made from heavier or lighter
material as circumstances demand.
In Scotch or outing flannel 1t is
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

Affairs in Persia are in a deplorable
condition and small revolts are break
ing out in many cities that have been
impoverished by robbery, which is
legalized under the name of taxation.
For several months the organization
of a strong revolutionary force has
been going on, although there has been
tranquility on the surface. The CEN
trail committee of the reyolutionists
look to Russia for relief, and the
Russian consul in Ispahan has been
begged to intercede for them with his
government.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

A hypnotic institution in Chicago
calling itself school of psychology
claims to cure merely by suggestion
and even claims to have effected a
cure of a young man who had been for
two years a victim of what was sup
posed to be an incurable aversion to
work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

Chicago woman has been driven
mad by the noises of the streets, es-
pecially the cable-car gongs. The Won
der is that the number of cases of
stark insanity from street noises is so
small relatively to the number of cases
of nervous frenzy and nervous eXhaus-
tion which they produce.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

The present gold craze carries with
it warning, for, while there is no
doubt that a dash of gold, on certain
shades especially, adds general attrac-
tiveness to the costume, the great dam
ger is that it will be overdone. There
are so many objections to mock finery
that ere long the fashionable world Is
going to turn against the gold fad with
q vengeance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21
THE REALM OF FASHION.

quarter yards fifty-siX inches wldes
will be required when facing is used;
without facing, three and a quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, three
and an eighth yards fifty inches wide.
or two and seven-eighths yards fifty
six inches wide, will suffice. &.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21
White is Very Popular.

White has not been so popular in
years as now. 1t takes the lead in
evening gowns. and much jeweled net
and brilliant passementerie are used
for its decoration. Green spangles on
white are among the newest decora-
tive devices.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

A prize of 1000 francs has been
offered by French society for the in
vention of n glove. Manufacturers of
kid gloves, however are not likely to
compete for the award, as the glove
required is one which will safeguard
electrical workmen from accident, not
adorn the hand of the American
woman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

The labor bureau of France shows
that more than one-third of the in
dustrial products of that country is
the work of women. The American
women have no large industrial pro-
duct to show, as only about II per
cent. are employed in handicrafts of
this sort, but happily their career has
broadened into the most diverse paths
of life, so that an exhibition of wom-
lns work in this country means much
more than excellence in art industries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21
Parish Clerk Sues the Church.

The parish clerk Of Sulgrave, Eng
land, has again successfully sued the
church wardens for the payment Of
his salary of t3 year. He said that
he had on several occasions provided
the communion wine out of his paltry
salary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21
ABlack Velvet Evening Gown.

An evening gown t. Of black velvet,
unrelieved by any trimming whatever.
made princess fashion. The rich
tones of the velvet bring out with all
possible effect the red gold hair and
cream complexion of the wearer. The
shoulder strapt are emerald and dia-
mond chains, and the decolletage s
bordered with soft folds of creamy
white chiffon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

The Chicago Tribune has compiled
a table showing the character of the
weapons used by women in several
hundred cases of assault and battery
which were brought to the attention of
the magistrates during the past year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21
The Latest Street Glove.

The latest street glove is of heavy
skin, fastened with one large pearl
stud. Sometimes gold studs are used.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

Some men are always wanting peo.
pie to tell them how good-looking they
are, but a woman will stand up in
front of mirror and see for herself
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

Entered at the Postofflce at Freeland. Pa.
as Second Glass Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-21

Make all money orders, checks. etc. payable
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

IS an acknowledged
 leading Specialist in C h rOniC. Nervous, Kidney. UrlnarY
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
N1rx,.a WY TENICsx I24~I26 East Washington %
TO-DAY'S CHURCH SERVICES,

BAPTIST CHURCH. -Thera will h. special music at the Baptist church today, morning and evening.
 RELIGIOUS SERVICES. --l2ov. nr. Halsey will preach at the Madison school house this afternoon at 3:@O o'clock.
 CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP. - Reg ular services at the First M l.. church today, corner Of Monroe street and Second avenue; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; preaching. Il a. m: theme, Be sponsibility and Need of Christian Git izenship;" solo by Mrs. A. B. Embry; Epworth League, 6:45 D. m; subject. The Broad and Narrow Way" lead CTS. Waldo Christy and Ray Cowan. There will b. a short discourse by the pastor in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

and method whe reby Cancer can be cured and with little pain and complete sHIety. Do not be deceived if you have growth no matter how small whether painless or not IT iS suspicious and should be immt d1ately removed before it Is too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he makes The ordinary doctor tries 10 do too much. He >cattcIs his lscu'Ties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like a jack of all traces he 's msSfcr of none. The skill. experience sUd N.entitic abIlity of Dr Hubbard are UUquestioned hesides he does by others as he would like to ho done by. Consultation fire e. Gall or address Hibbar rI building, .G ;S Scuth second Avenue. Phoenix, Arizona Hours 1Q-l2 Is G-7.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
Dr. Hubbard

and Bladder diseases. lis prc-eminent src- cess is due to exceptional ability, long ex
 perienCe and absolute reliability. His methods are always the latest and best. He treats scientifically Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakness, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec ial and Private disorders with their poison ous and destructive effects speedily and perm anently cured. No matter who has failed Or. dlbDard Wlll cure you II your Case be cUraDlC. Cancers, Ulcers aud External Grow;h- positively removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at office. Delay is dangerous. Do not wait until too late. Ii possible always bA exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself to his integrity and ability
 ConsuitationFree- Hours, lo To l2. to.3, 10 :. Office and laboratory. 2j-29 S0Ith Serond Avenue, Hubbard Building. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

It is hardly credited. but an Atehison man i= really putting a great deal of energy into d courtship. Usually man gets ID on a pedestal, ana picks out tue Worshirpa" h. prefers.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
Cancers and Tuners Cured
 W1TE2ET R8{FE: raE DR. H!BBiRD

removes external grOwrhs by local medication. His method is safe sure and successful. num- erOJi- testimonials and specimens removed can be seen office. The doctor makes sDcrialty O chronic diseases and removal ot abnormal grOwths. The knife i- 2 failure in d large per cent Of cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is d sue cess. His system is rational and Scienti1c.
 iboUSaads die annually in the United States because phSyCiAnS as q rue dO not understand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resnrt to the knife. There iS remedy a treatment withoutsevere measures
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

When you see a .ung woman mak- ing a fuss ov.r a wiGpwer's children, it's a sign that it she doesn't soon ac- auire a right to correct them il won't re her rault.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

YOU NEVER REAL, of so many great cures elsewhere, as those effected by Hoods SarsSparilla, did you? It is Americas greatest Medicine and pos sesses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is d wonderful invig- orator.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Brandy brands the nose of the man who is unable to control his appetite.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

A society girl isn't necessarily d belle beats her father rings her fingers.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16
Every man who is his own doctor haS q fool for d Ibs II sick


 NaEsoof doctor who treats you should
 t1ACsCisS' Kuow absolutely not only what orgpn lS affected. but also the complications Of the disease. Are you nervous and unstruug? Are yOur thoughts confused? Is your heart irregular" Does little skin scratch slowly heal: Are your joints stiif and lame" Do yOu feel dizzy and have spots fioatipg before your eyes? Do you nave any symptom which is ir- regulsr and you do not understand? Such symptoms spd coalitions are suspicious and may 500" lead To a shattered. btOkrl down state. Don't experiment.. Get the best treatment "nd be cured. For twenty years Dr. Hubbard has successfully treated eases ike yours nd he can make you sound. well aud vigorous, fitting you for the piaca which nature intended you for. Beware oi ignorant, |, inexperienced doctors, patent medicines, quark remedies. elcctfIc belts and all other cheap jack fakes. Dr. W ". Hubbard is Q thoroughly educated Specialist, he is a graduate of b arvsrd medical college. His ] reputation throughout the Southwest is thor ] ou2h y stabish' He makes H specIaIty of difficult cases which heve batil-d thr skill Of the ordinary general IractiOncr. Years ago he diScHr1ed rhe O'd time metdodS of tres ting } chronic diseases, and hy extended scientific research discovered new methods which have given him Il far reaching reputation. His re- eren"eS are all the banks of PEoen;N, ali the county and t~rritOria officials, as well as the representative business men of Arizona. The ! Doctor Is honest with the sick. If yOur ease iS curarle he will tell you so. II not, he VIII ( frankly so ipfoTm you. Thus you wlll save time, money and cSpel>Sc. NO charge for consultation
Arizona republican., 1900-09-16

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-11
Calumet ( ;; ;;;;;;;
Baking ': $: 60: g.: 8:
Vernon's Rural Mail Route.

Postmaster Lindley, of Vernon, has been
notified that the rural mail route recently
recommended by Special Agent Robards,
will be put In operation June 4th. This
route is 25 i miles ia length, covering
an area of 35 square miles, serving a popu-
lation of 725 people. Raymond P. Brooks
has been appointed carrier, with Earl @.
Jones as substitute. The route Is as fol-
lows:
East from Vernon little over three
3, 4, 8, to the center of section IL, north
half mile thru the center of section 2, west
one mile and half thru the center of sec
tions 2 and 8, north one mile and half to
the southwest corner of section % Venice,
west one mile, north one mile, east one
mile, north two miles and half to the CEN
ter of section 8, west one mile across sec
ton 8, south one mile and half, west one
mile, south half mile to the center of sec
ton 10, west one mile across section 10,
south one mile and half, west quarter
OF mile on the section line between sec
tions 25 and SO Caledonia, northwest across
section 25 to section 26, south one mile and
a half to the section line between Caledonia
and Shiawassee townships, west on the
section line three quarters of mile, south
and east across section 2 Shiawassee, to the
Vernon road, thence east thru the center of
sections and 2 Shiawassee, and Vernon
into Vernon village.
This route will accommodate large
number of farmers who have waited pa
tiently for II months since forwarding their
petition to the post Office department.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

B. Schmid to E. Jacobs and wife, lot a
blk IL, S. X. Barnes add, Owosso, $500.
F. Comstock and wife to A. & j. West,
lots Ia, and pit 5, blk 3, Owosso, s2250.
H. Berger to p. Pelton and wife, pit set
sec 20, Shiawassee, $SO1.9O.
III. Berger to G. Seymour and wife, pit
set sec 20. Shiawassee, 1871.
G. Calkins to T. Hubbard, lots IL blk
7, G. II. Calkins' add, Perry, 500.