davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
|IIIE BOOM swept
OVER ALL ENGLAND
...,~rsauIsT NAJ0RITTEs IN
s~-Asr. LIBERALS DwINDLE.
~-e.t Leaders Were Wise In
~.~s~e q the Moment 70 Dissolve
,---s.~-ent - Chamberlain Con-
---x~s.tes Birmingham People.

.o,s r,ct. <. a. m--The Khaki
80 49, .~eut the country. Yesterdays
- 80 ~. ts,s 81 increased Ministerial
~ n,rn,n,shed Liberal majorities.
IL s-. rrorn the rural districts to-
nsss-a ana tomorrow may do some
IN u ..habslitafe the Liberals. but the
l7l..ss ms AR have fully justified Mr..
=: .,ie,n ana the party organizers who
"a. 1870 the government in the choice
a ~ ssos,ent 10 dissolve parliament
49,, srs.bf that an appeal TO the country
.ss.en ~ Two earlier would have prom
~ ev3n greater unionist outburst.
1900. the Ministeriaiists may al
s'.s~ ~onsrstuIafe themselves on being
..-s. q rim an Increased majority. Yes
.sSsv ~ Conservatives gained twelve
s.ess y rrainst three gained by the Lab
SSs vorsinsmen Of the country have
ISsSoad = very decided voice In favor OF
-. ~ ma Of the annexation OF the
,.sSres Even Liberal Scotland II At
SS 4p111rg the full force of the shock.
"a GLASGOW Tories being ar much az
sHSsd q the Liberals at their unex-
111a succesa IN winning two seats.
1870 pryburgh Provand. who was de-
2S1rS IL the Black Friarks' division. has
Ss1,s n ia Black Friars' division. has
Ss 1890 otto Trevelan's old seat Both
- Isns been liberal strongholds.
~ results IN Liverpool and other In
15ni Districts tell similar story OF
opsd unjonist majorities.
y. CAanberIain Pleased.
~ Chn1uberlain. who was listening to
1ss r1Sults ever tho telephone. sent the
1HSuing msosaga TO the people OF Birm-
m has bssn good days work for
~ 1aplre."
inn6ea itsslf felt the full tide Of the
UnlDxtt Victory. The Liberal representa-
- lssm tn metropolis Will not amount
~ ~ tan seven or eight out OF sixty
~ nsunoru Indeed. the isolated Lib
~ es6ceeeee only serve to enhance the
pUe&ena nature Of tho Unionist triumph.
IN r llfecttons the anti-war candidates
nspe - defeated. Even Mr.. Cremer's
enuon a Haxderston Il doubtful, a. a
rsasn6 ~ be<n demanded.
Nu1nnoIH were not slow last evening to
tsnH " their delight. Wherever the
rN1lS Wms displayed crowds collected to
eh1lr ~ n demonstrate In favor Of their
lnSM5lm n various polling districts the
een 1oeO APPEARED At windows or drove
at1 moetving tremendous cvatfcns. The
seQn1m INN many points will not be-
1neUo uatN toward noon today
" oe91Got returns showed tho total
n4rDe = Geeted 70 be so7. with a rela-
~ rIoA Of parties az follows: Min
-; Liberals. including Labor
isA 4; IenAlists. Ss
~ Qsatives have gained alto
esa11e Zone seats and the Liberals
Ahe seven boroughs Of Blr-
~ contested. hut the Liberals
AggresAtve campaign TO
= IA II Mr.. Chamberlain's city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

SPOKANE, Oct. 4-The Pacific Coast
Association Of Fire Chiefs adjourned to-
day after eiecting the following officers:
treasurer. Thomas Deasv, Victoria: sec
rotary, Harry W. Brinshurst, Seattle.
Vice presidential. III. Myers, Spo-
kane: James Smart. Calgary: ]. VI. Car
isle Vancouver, n. c.. ]. T.. BuehAne
an, Winnipeg. Man: Frank Lowe.
saAxwsy. Alaska. ". J. Brew. rocstri-
10. Idaho; f. W wailin. Missouls,
10 T. Sullivan san Francisco. Cal and
JameH pevine. Salt Lake. Utah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
FROM NEBRASKA TO IOWA.
Gov. Roosevelt Has Completed
speech Making I'm Ftrst-Named

OMAHA. Oct t-~Gov. Roosevelt was
met at the train this evening as 1t rolled
into the station, after day OF strenuous
effort. IN which no less than ten speeches
were made. by the reception committee OF
this city, and after a parade through the
streets he was conveyed to a tent. where
an enormous audience had assembled 70
hear him speak The street reception ac-
corded the governor was extremely warm
and brilliant.
He spoke an hour and half ard Sas
listened TO with profound attention AT
midnight Gov. Roosevelt departed on his
Iowa trfp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

PORTLAND, Or. Oct "A special to
the Evening Times from Astoria says:
THE British ship Genista, which has
been delayed here by an action on the
part Of John Grant. sailor boarding
house keeper for $4,000 damages for al
legged criminal libel. against Capt Hearn,
morning with the captain on board he
having eiuded the officers who were
searching for him. II is said that Capt.
Hearn left Portland yesterday for Grays
overland. boarded his ship lust inside
the heads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
MAKE SWEEPING CLAIMS.
Democratic Figures en- the Flee
sarni Vote Made Pnhtic.

CHICAGO oct A-~The Democratic ma
tianai headquarters has given out IT. Ars'
efflriai forecast 81 the coming election \
~ Johnson ~ Kansas, chairman ef tbs
rational executive committee dfa the
Nrg,rfng and announced this result;
Electoral votes claimed for Hfyan, ID
electoral votes for Mckinley ats eiecsosai
vcsrs III doubt ~
The states conceded 10 Mckinley ara
Oregon Iowa, Pennsylvania. West Nlr~
xsuia ara the New England states In
~ doubtful column Is pnt Michigan.
Ninnesata and New Jersey Everything
else "a put Down Ter Rrysn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
Voters, Attention!
We will give away next Monday
OUR VOTERS
ARGUMENT.
Beginning at 9 a. m. See window
ZeelAENk0zezcv
Corner Second Ave. and Columbia ST.
See window.

re took an active part in the canvass In
penalf OF Sir j. BENJAMIN Stone. conserv-
ative candidate for East Rirnlnghar1 ana
the victory of the latter, with q ma5oyftv
~ tr,, xlsa. y considered in part personal
triumph Tor the secretary Of state for
the colonies. ~
some OF the Results.
In the Scotland division of I.ivernoo,
- n oConnor, who has represented the
constituency since 1886. was re-elec.ad
MT uconnor's majority IL seventy-sayen
less tnan II was In the general election
CARNEY, Conservative. by s4s votes In
the other Liverpool boroughs the Com
servatives gained largely.
IN the Central division OF Leeds, Gerald
william Balfour. chief secretary for Ire
treasury, defeated his Liberal opponent
Sir G. G. Montague. by l,102 votes. nearly
doubling the majority he received In the
1896 election
n West Southwark. Sir A. j. Newton.
iord mayor OF London. was defeated by
Richard X Causton. Liberal, who has
represented the constituency since 1855
In the Central division Of Ednburg
pr a. Conan Doyle. Conservative. was
defeated by q. N. Brown. Liberal. who
received s02S votes as against 2.45s cast
for Mr.. Doyle.
In Haggerston. London, w. r.. cremer.
Liberal, carried the election, receiving
2.zg4 votes as against 2,267 cast for hts
CONSERVATIVE opponent. John I.owies, who
Mr. Cremer by majority OF thtrty-one
votes.
Herbert Gladstone. Liberal. carried West
Leeds by majority OF 52i. receiving 1908
votes as against 6.522 cast for his Com
sentative opponent. Col. r. w. Harding.
AT Newcastle, Underline Sir Harlan,
Liberal Unionist. defeated William Allen.
Liberal. by a vote Of $3.50 against 3,6ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

yANRwGN. n, oct s~~A state and
congregational ralaais-af-the-rasa Fog1list
ticket was nominated today AZ CONFER
kvssa hriA In thlN city as follows FOR
esrxrexs ~ " English Yankt0n ard
JaneS rs reaae, Dawson county. Sey-
evnnr r. stair, Dawson county. hsutcn-
art governor. Chauneey w Bailey. havi-
son county auditor. Frank stout, Dsil
fanfifg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
r..,.a Candidate for senator.

Sps1k ANr OCT A-~Ihe tlNIsncr8fic
...,,,,.s,, central committee uset here tetfay
~ res,,fratssg w w Telmar ieraa az
torrev. senator for the TAirt district 20
I'm the vacancy caused BY the FeSlsn&-
efe~~ n & n Mash ana John r. Cpwren.
ys.re were opposing candidates rsspect-
{rstv az the Democrats and P0pNststs
Stir,srier Judge prathsr. who WAS also a
esn4ssate was turned down today in IA
scr - Tsalfran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
SERIOUS FIRE AT BLAINE.
rattr~ Plant of she Erie Mtii tosa-
pany IL n~-sros~d-fsoss Is SIS
osss. Win Little Insurance.

sr...,ssi fSsspatca % the Post tnsslilEsneeF.
pf.AfNE Oct t-Ths Plant % the Erie
MGi company was entirely censHsaea ~
a. thfs sssaynsns The IRE originated in
thS Srv ktsr ard was well under way he
Sers Il NsS discovered a tack az Water
Fss5ytsfes urevsstea the checking q The
- raiff ThN 8ns4 wlli APPROXIMATE
s,s ~. Insurance. StnsA About 81 8H
worth az ssfuEisa MAS consumed
The less falls heavily Npon the city, as
a in-r-s number viii be thrown oEs of arn~
fsl1yrsetas "a is net known Whistler the
~ Id Will u fCaut}t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intslligencer
SUMNER, Oct. 4--The large bear, which
has been causing the farmers in this VII
entity sa rnuch annoyance for some time.
was Killed today BY a PARTY OF hunters on
" A Huif's farm. southeast ~ ths4 place.
The animal had become very bold maxi
tng raid on some orchard garden or
nirnen almost every night Severe, hunt
inr parties were organized but never met
With any success uutN today The bear
weighed 4ss pounds before 4 was dressed
ana vas ia very good condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Special ntseatch 20 the Post-lufslilgencer
e-ESTRAiIA Oct s~This morning
Rev . M Miller pastor ~ she ~ n
church at this rlace. had a miraculous
s4wrstM locking AreGnd a cable few
vtrfxsnr him on ths head. snHteslnK some
haA bgnsses ara cuts ard rendering him
unconscious for a time We WAS removed
Is his home sad his wounds dressed
His in3usiss are pa,nfal though not ssri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

ssecial p!spatch to the Post fEtelilgeneer.
cNSNopxfIs, Oct t.Inr keanotisAn Y,
asa democratic campaigns are In tan
srrIrs arA hcth parties are wrAnEiAng over
tneafers. BALLS school houses and camps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

Special plsratsA % the Pest-tn;elliTeneer
ARLINGTON. Oct "a rnnc itenati8n
~ ghe Hoo-fHaas ssh ~ held in Afiinwfaa
saturday night, October Z Preparations
are being made "a give he kittens = war1n
reception There wills ~ = number from
sssftic Tacoma Everett Mount Vernon
MArysvflie ans either a9sHts There are
aavs4Al candidates far Initiation \ ban
qass sil - held 81 ne Commercial hstel
AZ midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. A~Csri sehsrE has
,sstQrsN the presidency 81 tee National
Issy.i Service Reform Association IN erter,
49, efecttan N Mr.. Bryan shall not 10
/, yast bear in any way against the uon-
"a rtssnF, usefulness II the association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

t-sNTON. O.. Oct. &-Presiasns McfSin-
ley has arranged % - ~ Washington
MouaAy. Mrs McKlasey stll accompany
hffa il L. not known Just when they
viii return 10 Canton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
TRAIN ROBBER CAUGHT.
Carey Harlow Taken After = Long
Chase and Admits His Guilt.

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct 4.--SherffY
Tucker yesterday. after a fifty.mile
chase, captured Carey Harlow. who ad-
mits that he helped to rob the partie.
on freight train the night that w. w.
Scott, OF Kiona. was murdered He saw
Scott killed and has given a description
OF the murderer. Officers believe the in
formation given by Harlow will lead 10
his capture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
r.rtoa. nisw ta MInn~seta.

RED WING Nina Csc4. sAuathes
fsrsnns staffa afruek here during the
right su8 Eila city = nGW cat ~ from
reliy4as communication wttA the gatsi&e
world Inncmer2a}s bridges have besn
carried away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
soufhrrn ParIFic Meeting Postponed.

NEW YORK Oct AsThe meeting q
he Southern rMclHn railway directors
hat was 70 have been held today was
MT rEar anrii fnInarr1X lzz&sl&4 II ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. A--bcnl Sfnin
4, s~amutelf a weil-known attaxaey of
Pittsburx, Pa, Is dead IN this city. Age1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
aILLaEx ARE JuRILaNr.
Forty-Cent Rate Very Satisfactory
an vicinity of Aberdeen.

Specsal Dispatch TO the Post-Fateliiseneer
CpSMnPJaIIS. Oct. f--The nasl8men
are Iuhliant over the scent rate
On rough lumber 10 lnss0egs rtver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
roana in q missax camp.

PNETF.A~N, or Net t-aWafIrr .
Firm sbo ansc0n3nd frefu New York
city rs October. INs. stir g. ta5 belonging
81 tAe American ExuFsse Company ri
gaw9urNs hT Firkerfqn men frarw thf
Portland agency y that sereicr LAST SIT
nesay at B@rtnw ClfY. v ~, where ~
was wnrkfuE IN = mining camp Firm
wnfVs4 sNtra6lt3Nn rFncreaiBcs ard Il
now W. his Nay 90 New YORK tn chsrgN
az an rwfrFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

PORTLAND. Or 0ct I'll r. BAffsn.
nx mayor = SkaewAy, iNaskH ases Asr~
tn.lag frasn Q eana nIinAsaan 81 Alea.gsas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

No; in my experience in the service
have found few women smuggers," said
Il custom house officer to an nquisitive
woman who was awaiting the arrival of
a European steamship on one of the
piers. That old idea that every woman
believes in high tariff and yet smuggles
every chance she gets is all nonsense"
Not an hour later the selfsame officer
was observed discharging his official
duty. With one hand he lightly tossed
the contents of steamer trunk and af-
fixed his mark to it. The owner of the
trunk, demure blond, then pointed to
her dress suit case, but the man merely
glanced at it and turned away. As he
did so the little traveller heaved a sigh
and tipped an expressive wink to the in
quisitive woman who had been watching
the performance. But the man who be-
heves in the honesty of the feminine voy-
ager was none the wiser, and his conf
dence is probably still mistaken.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
A Woman Journalist.

Here is how Dorothy Dix, otherwise
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gilmer, of the New
Orleans Picayune in letter explains
how she became journalist: 81 am a
newspaper woman for the sheer love of it
and hankering after it, and l cannot re-
member when ! did not try my prentice
hand. | was born and reared on
a big stock farm in middle Tennessee,
where | grew up with thoroughbred colts
and little negroes, the two subjects that
l really understand best and that | can
never get away from writing about
Through Mrs. Nicholson's interest in my
work | became one of the editors of The
Picayune, upon which l have done every
variety of work"
Her only signed articles are the Sunday
Dorothy Dix Talks" which the paper
features. Mrs. Gilmer's recipe for these
quite famous talks is as follows: 81 try
to make kind of salad with dash of
the vinegar of satire, plenty of oil of
human Kindness, Il pinch of the salt of
wit and sugar enough to make it sweet
for the world" Her critics say that she
appeals with singular force to the litter
ate. This is high compliment, for it is
far more difficult to win and hold the at
tention of the uncultivated rhan of the
cultivated reader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

1t is sometimes said that if ones eye
brows meet it indicates deceit Charles
Kingsley indorses this belief, but Tenny
son has other ideas and poctically speaks
Of married brows." In Turkey meeting
eyebrows are greatly admired, and the
women use artificial means to bring the
brows to this condition.
The Greeks admired brows which al
most met, and the fashionable inhabit
ants of Rome not only approved of them
but resorted to paint to make up the lack
which sometimes existed. Some proverbs
state that the person whose eyebrows
meet will always have good luck, while
others state exactly the reverse. Some
Of the earth's greatest and noblest men
and women have these meeting eve
brows. Some beauties are so proud of
theirs that they would not have them re.
moved or improved" for anything.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
Rest the Tired uend

A Frenchman said recently, LET every
woman have two hours n day of serious
mental occupation, during which the fac
ulties of her mind will regain their bal
ance, all her powers will be systematized,
her tired head will be rested and her
good sense and judgment will regain
their empire, and peace will dwell in her
agitated heart" Every housekeeper
knows the truth of his words. The care
of the home may be delightful occupa-
ton, but it ought not to exclude every
other interest. There can be no happi-
ness for woman with brain and imagi-
nation in life that limits her to mere
domestic drudgery. Every housekeeper
should study herself and learn her zone
talent" for she surely has one, and turn
to its development as relief BY so
doing she brings added happiness to her
family as well MS to herself. The least
companionable wife is the one wholly
occupied by household cares, as all men
know in their souls
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

Some morning when you have boiled
eggs for breakfast, if you will use care in
breaking the shells and saving them, you
can put them to very good use and afford
yourself a good deal of pleasure Break
the shells well toward the small end of
the egg and put hole in the bottom of
it. If you live near florists, procure a
small amount of rich. black earth from
him-or. better still, if you are fond of GO
ing in the woods. get some dirt that is
mixed with rotted eaves-and fill your
little shells or howerpots with it. Then
purchase some seeds and plant them, and
you will be surprised to see how soon
two little leaves will come poking through
the earth, providing you take good care
of your plants. Put the shells in a Win
dow where they can have plenty of sun
shine and don't forget to give them a
drink every day, for they get thirsty just
as we do. When your plant has a few
leaves on it, then it should be put in the
ground, for it will soon outgrow its first
home. After it is transplanted it will
grow remarkably fast, and you will soon
be rewarded for your efforts by having
beautiful blossoms on your plant and be
well repaid for the time and work you
have put on it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
The Third Time Charmed,

Women have the reputation of being
severe judges of their own sex, and not
without cause, it must be confessed. A
peculiar costume, a disagreeable tone in
the voice, an abruptness of manner
which is quite as likely to be caused by
shyness as Indifference, and one woman
conceives an immediate prejudice against
another. There is such thing as an in
stinctive dislike which a sensitive nature
feels when it comes in contact with in
sincerity, slyness or vulgarity. But
more often we judge another harshly and
unjustly because he or she is little pc
culiar or because the person in question
has not sufficiently appreciated us. This
sort of dislike is frequently outgrown and
regretted with shame. A friend of the late
Lady Salisbury made this confessions
The first time | met her she scarcely
looked at me, and l went away and dis
liked her for seven years more. The
third time found her alone, had two
hours talk with her and loved her for
ever after"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
The lNhcIiXe's Wife.

The wife Of the khedive of Egypt en-.
joys a somewhat novel position among
eastern women as the cherished wife of
a devoted husband. 1t was while the
slave Of the valid (dowager) khedivah
that the present khedivah, Ikbal Hanem,
won the admiration of the khedive. She
is of the Circassian race and possessed,
it is said, OF unusual beauty.
Her management of her household re-
sembles much the European customs.
European servants perform the duties,
and European governesses instruct her
three daughters. She avoids the paints
and powders so much in vogue among
Egyptian women and In the matter of
dress prefers European clothing. Her
progressive ideas have led her to share
the education of her children and keep
pace with their studies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
Outstanding Ears,

The Disagreement of outstanding ears
should be checked In early childhood;
otherwise it is apt to be an obstinate
matter TO overcome. Various simple lit
tie expedients may be resorted to in order
10 accomplish the end aimed at. For in
stance, broad elastic strap or webbing
band passed from the lower part of the
back of the head obliquely across the
ears to the top of the brow viii help
conquer the Disagreement. This band
can be worn at night OF for an hour or
two during the day, or as an alternative
there is the special ear cap, which has
been invented with the object of encour-
aging the ears TO lie close against the
head The muslin caps which years ago
babies used to wear acted in, great
measure as preventives against obtruding
ears,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
MARGARITAE SORORl.

A late lark twitters from the quiet skies,
And from the west,
Where the sun, his days work ended,
Lingers as in content,
There falls on the old gray city
An influence luminous and serene,
A shining peace.
The smoke ascends
In rosy and golden haze. The spires
Shine and are changed. In the valley
Shadows rise. The lark sings on. The sun,
Closing his benediction,
Sinks, and the darkening air
Thrills with sense of the triumphing night
Night, with her train of stars
And her great gilt Of sleep.
80 be my passing!
My task accomplished and the long day done,
NY wages taken, and in my heart
S'me late lark singing,
Let me be gathered to the quiet west,
Tie sundown splendid and serene,
Death!
Henley
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


A lady once had monkey who was
very fond Of mischief. Mabel, her little
daughter, had a very large wax doll.
One day she left the doll on the wash
stand and ran out to play. When she
came back, she saw the monkey with the
doll in his arms washing its face very
solemnly with a towel dipped in hot wa
ter and soap. The girl cried all day, for
the poor dolls face had been entirely
spoiled. Another time when Mabels
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

mother came into the room she saw her
new hat walking about uhe room. She
hurried to its rescue, thinking it was be-
witched, and found the cunning little
monkey had tried to put it on and had
failed to walk in it correctly. One day
he was found sitting before the wash
stand, with the mirror in one hand and
toothbrush in the other, ready to clean
his teeth.-Martha Ruben in New York
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

The sentimentalist-P Poets, you know,
are born, not made
The Materialist-Oh. yes. know! But
If there were any demand for the goods
poet factory would be started inside Of
a week.-Indianapolis journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

Although the ostrich has powerful legs
and can kick like mule, his limbs are
very brittle and are easily broken. He
has two toes on each foot, one being arm
ed with horny nail, which he uses as his
principal weapon of warfare. When an
unarmed man is attacked by one of these
birds, the chances are very much against
the man unless he can climb a tree or
jump five foot wall.