davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
RUBBER TIRES FOR PATROL.
Wagon Now in the Shop Being Put in
Shape.

The big patrol wagon, the noise from
which has been better than a gong on
account Of the heavy steel tires on the
wheels, was sent to the shop yesterday,
and for "a hours prisoners arrested by
patrolmen will be walked to the police
station, unless an express wagon is
handy.
New and heavy rubber tires are being
put on the wagon to lessen the danger
from the swinging when an arbitrary
call is sent and Drivers Leary or O'Brien
are sent out in a hurry.
Once equipped with tires Of the soft
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

A motion to Quash h warrant OF
arrest in the suit of the Stronburg-Mu
lens company against G. w. Hartman.
a contractor. in which the plaintiff had
the defendant arrested to prevent him
from leaving the state and in which 1t is
alleged Hartman Owes the plaintiffs 500.
was argued and taken under advisement
in Judge Harney's court last evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

legged to nave been committed in this
city in connection with the Bordeaux
divorce suit, was in the custody Of
Sheriff Furey, who went to Seattle to
accompany him back to Butte. Barna-
man. it will be remembered, was liberated
by the Seattle authorities before the ar
rival of the Silver Bow County sheriff.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
NEW PASTOR AND HIS WIFE.

Evening.
Rev. A.. L.. Chapman. who succeeds
Rev. f. O.. Tilburn as pastor at the
Christian church. arrived in Butte two
days ago and was rendered a reception
in the parlors of the church last even
ing. Eli f.
Several other clergymen were present,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

substance, the wagO will be one Of
the safest in the city to ride ;H at
breakneck speed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
IS FOUND,
Sheriff Furey Runs Across Him After
Searching Three Days.

. A telegram was received in the city
slast evening stating that Charles Bar
naman, who was arrested in Seattle a
few days ago on a charge of perjury al
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09

1t is considered quite smart to make
money nowadays-provided, of course,
one can make it in ornamental ways.
The threading of beads and gems on
chains and necklaces is one way to
keep busy the fingers and fill the
purse of the ornamental worker. 1t is
said that four fashionable women
make these barbaric baubles for pri-
vate clients and the shops-one with
the laudable desire of purchasing for
herself with the proceeds a diamond
tiara The great Difficulty seems to be
to hit upon something really new. One
makes a special point of very fino
and narrow gold braid, threaded at in
tervals through queer Japanese beads
and little toys, such as whistles and
peep-shows, and also of big Jumps of
turquoise treated in the same way;
and another started her career with
$50 worth of beads and pearls, both
regular and irregular in size, and re-
lies upon the changes her ready wit
can ring upon rubies, emeralds, gold
beads, amber, crystals, orientals, We
netian and the rest, to produce pretty
designs. Hundreds of dollars can be
spent on the gol1-mesh bag, studded
with real jewels and dependent from
a jewelled frame; but less expensive
models are lovely and not so keen
source of sorrow if lost.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
Helm for the Women of Jnd1l.

An English woman. who has gone
to India to practice medicine, states
in letter to friend that it has been
proven that only through the enlight-
eminent of the high class women of In
dia can help come to the Indian wom-
an of lesser rank, and the medical
work of English women is evidently to
be the greatest and most powerful lev
er for raising the iron door that shuts
the eastern women from western free
dom and culture. Further that it is
al unfortunate fact that there are no
more strenuous opponents of any
change in the position of Indian wom-
en- than most of the women them
selves. 1t is known to be no uncom-
mon thing for the mother of the fam
lily to refuse to eat and make herself
and everybody else wretched if one Of
her daughters is merely allowed to go
to school.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
Edward WI and Harriet + sne.

During the Prince Of Wal SIS stay
In Washington (upon the occasion of
his visit to America in 1860 he was
President Buchanan's guest. and oc-
cupiod apartments of the executive
mansion looking over Lafayette
square," writes William Perrine. in
the Ladies' Home Journal. "One even
ing when an elaborate display of fire.
works was given in his honor he stood
on the balcony of the White House,
together with Mr.. Buchanan and Miss
Lane, amidst great cheers When din
ing with his hosts he would escort
Miss Lane to the table, seating him
self at her right. His manner was
somewhat bashful. and most public
ceremonies apparently bored him. But
while he was with Miss Lane and the
coterie of beautiful women of her set
it was noted that for the frst time
since he had been in this country he
seemed to show the manner of a gal
liant young gentleman desirous of
pleasing. One of the merriest morn
ings she had with him was at a gym
nasium in Washington attached to
female seminary. On the brass rings
suspended from the ceiling he swung
himself one by one across the room,
and the whole party laughed heartily
at his pranks on the rope ladder. Then
he fell to playing tenpins. Miss Lane
and the Prince together succeeded in
conquering Mrs. Thompson and the
Duke of Newcastle; it was next the
turn of the vlctors to play against
each other, and Harriet who was one
of the most robust girls of the day,
speedily outbowled the Prince and put
his muscle to shame"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09

This chair reserved for ladies'" IS
the sign that a west side bootbiack
has stuck over one of his seven chairs.
The sign attracts attention but not
nearly so much as the member Of the
gentler sex who has the courage to
climb to the elevated perch to have
her boots cleaned and dressed.
The matinee girl seems to be the
greatest patron of the reserved chair,
and she is seemingly unabashed as
men and boys half q dozen deep block
up the sidewalk and stare. This gap
ing crowd is the arch enemy of the
boss bootblack, who realizes that his
fair customers invariably fail to come
back after being stared at in this way.
"The sign is all right, but I'm afraid
the chair is little ahead of the
times" said the bootblack. "The row
woman is great and glorious insti-
tuition that has come to stay seeming
ly. She'll fight for her club, her
theatre tickets. her political rights.
her reserved seats in the restaurant
and even her right to pick her hus-
bands typewriter, but when it comes
to sitting down at a corner shoestand
to have her books looked after she
balks wrose than the mare that David
Harum sold the deacon. The new
woman can't stand being placed upon
an elevated chair and stared at as a
museum freak. Her courage is not
screwed up to that point. At least
not yet."-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
Columbus and His Salary.

In the building known as the Lon
ia" at Seville, Spain. are preserved
the archives of the Indies-the early
Spanish colonies in Amerlca-from the
time of their discovery until a few
years ago. There is Il mass of papers,
books and correspondence which
would fill a train of cars, and it Is
piled away upon the shelves without
much order or system. \ few indo-
lent clerks are engaged in overhauling,
arranging and indeXing the papers and
the Society Of the Americanistes has
heen granted permission to publish
any that have an important bearing
upon history. Every little while some
interesting paper is discovered and
published in the reports of that So
ciety. The latest discovery is the ac-
count of the payment of the crews of
the caravpls of Columbus upon his
lrst voyage. The minister of finance
in his report shows that there were 81
men under pay. Columbus himself,
with the tide of admiral. received
salary of $500 year. The captains
of the three ships received respectively
SIG, SIS and $40 a month. The sailors
received from 50 to S3.40 a month, in
Guiding their subsistence and two suits
of clothes a year.
All postal moneys sent between the
United States and Canada will now
20 at the domestic rate of three tenths
of one per cent, instead of the inter
national rate of one per cent, as for
merly. This is regarded as a most
important concession
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
The Sleeve of summer.

The sleeve should receive special
consideration in making summer
gowns, and certainly the variety is
great enough to allow every one to Sc
cure a particular type suited to her
requirements. The long sleeve is a
sort of mutton-leg shape reversed so
that the fulness is all at the wrist
where it is gathered into a cuff, is a
favorite style, and elbow sleeves, va
ried in finish, will be a feature Of
thin gowns, while the modified bishop
sleeve, finished with a turn-back cuff,
will be chosen for the late spring tail
or gown. An association of fabrics is
essential to the beauty and good style
of these dressy sleeves. Fine sheer ba-
tiste in white or a deep cream tint
is finely tucked, shirred or run with
lace insertion to make the under
sleeves that are worn with the foulard
or yelling dress which has sleeves in
elbow or three-quarter length; and
a vest front and deep sailor collar of
the same fabric. ornamented with rich
lace, are frequently added to accentu-
ate that idea. Chiffon. mousseline de
sole and all-over lace are also util-
ized in this fashion, when a very
iressy effect is desired.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09

President Loubet OF France is a mar
who bears no malice. When a men,
Der OF the nobility smote him on the
head with a stick as he was peacefully
sitting in the race course at Auteuil,
the courts sentenced the cowardly Of
fender to two years imprisonment.
The president wished to pardon the
culpTit at very early stage of his
Imprisonment. but the ministry repre-
s12ted that, however lightly NJ. Lou
bet, the man, might regard the offense,
it was against public policy that the
assailant and insulter of NJ. Loubet.
the president, should escape with
nom inal punishment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
4 Means of Livelihood.

There is great deal to be said for
poultry raising, both as a means of
livelihood and as a pleasurable occu-
patton, especially for a woman who
lives out of but adjacent to the city.
II she be not of very robust health
this occupation may be the means of
making her well and strong, for it
means an open-air existence to her
AS q business investment. very lit
tie capital will bring excellent returns.
A woman is more fitted for this vari-
ETY. of work than a man, for, though
she may lack physical strength. there
are the many little essentials-care-
fulness, tender treatment, thrift and
attention-which are the backbone OF
success in poultry raising, which she
alone is capable Of handling.
AS an investment, besides the rails
ing of poultry for the market. the
eggs are to be considered. 1t is bet
ter for the beginner to attend to but
one branch OF this work. and which
branch will prove the more remunera-
tive. depends upon ones market. To
raise poultry one must be in close
pTOAlHlly 10 a CITY, DuL tndl is HOL SD
absolutely necessary if eggs alone fig
ure in ones investment, for these may
be shipped.
AS to the fowls themselves. pure
bred or first-cross fowls are better lay
ers than the average barnyard birds,
and very little more expense is en-
tailed in stocking a place with such.
OF the non-setters, leghorns are the
best layers. Wyandottes are also good
layers and moderately good settlers,
and both the Plymouth and rocks are
excellent birds. Cochins and brahmas
are very disappointing. 1t is not nee
essary for the amateur poultry farmer
to lay in large number of birds. A
few birds of good laying strain, and
with eggs from these hatched for the
following season, will be all that is
necessary. Give the birds plenty of
room and liberty and keep their nest
runs clean and they will thrive
American Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The American League pennant
struggle is not much in the way of 4
close race.
Donlin, Of Baltimore, has been
benched by President johnson for dis
orderly work
The Western teams won twenty-onc
games on their Eastern trip and lost
tweuty-sevep.
Pitcher Donovan is about the only
man Manager Hanlon can depend
upon ut present.
Irwin, the Cincinnati third base
man, says wild pitches have lost more
games for the Reds than poor fielding
or batting.
1t is estimated that the National
League is out nearly 100000 as re-
suit Of the unprecended list of post
ponements due to rain.
Instructions have been sent out in
the American League, according to re
port, for the catchers to play up be-
hind the bat all the time.
Fielde, a. Jones, of the Chicago
American team, has played on four
champion teams in his six years base
ball experience. VIII this make his
Ifth?
OF all the holes made in National
League teams by defections to the
American that made In the Boston
team by the loss of Collins and Stahl
appears to be the biggest.
Matthewson is just the kind OF a
player that the New York public can
entluSe over He is n clean intalli.
gent lad of good appearance His sue
cess lies in the fact that he has the
rare traits of speed, puzzling curves,
change of pace, an abundance of nerve
and level head.
The Brooklyns, seemingly ere find
ing the pace set by the other National
League teams too warm to keep up
well. They are out with a howl to
the effect that they are getting the
worst of the umpiring, that umpires
have been instructed to give close de-
cisipns against them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
Nenezuela's Great Riches.

Venezuela is q country where nature
makes miiliCnaires; and some of the
best of the money is now coming tc
citizens of this country who have been
down there and used their eyes to
good advantage. The greatest COM
pany of Venezuela has a capital OF
$SO0O0C00, and its headquarters are in
Minnesota. There are gold mines
which have produced 35,0O0,000 and
paid s23 100000 to their shareholders.
The richness of it's forests is beyond
calculation, and they will last for CEN
turtles. 1t has gold, silver precious
stones and a hundred things which
mean wealth and which the world
wants; and as matter of fact its re-
sources have scarcely been touched, so
great are they.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09

Panne frieze is new material that
Is supple but hos rough surface.
Hairpins with iewelled heads are
one of the noveltines for hair decora-
ton.
The latest French coiffure shows
the hair coiled low on the nape of the
neck.
French silver buckles are very
stylish and compete in popularity with
the large turquoise buckles.
White pique gowns are strapped
with bands of white suede cloth by
way of rovelty rather than for practi-
cal use.
The new yelling displays gold spots,
which is a pretty fashion, but rot one
that is likely to be approved of by
the oculist.
L'Aiglon stockings are the latest.
Silk stockings, of course, with yellow
eagles in line running up over the
i~etep. and on either side of them
violets.
Gay little low shoes have red heels,
the front part of the shoe. in which
the eyelet holes for the lacings are
set, being red and the lacings light
dr2b silk.
Mourning purses or pocketbooks-
unfortunate misnomer-come in black
leather finished with gun metal, the
design simple and having only fine
beading at the edge.
Handsome flowered silks are made
with satin selvedge about half an
inch wide in contrasting shade. The
stripe is really too pretty to lose
and some modistes manage to util-
ize it in the costume some way.
The thin lace is so much more satjs-
factory, say the women who consider
a gown real work of art. 81 like
the delicate texture" says one, "and
it has more the effect of real lace"
The latest shirtwaist sets show
studs with single stones set in gold
with the tiniest of safety pins. also
with the same stone to fasten the
stock collar in the back and front.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
Big Banquet Managed by a Woman.


The largest banquet on record in
history, it is claimed, was that given
to the mayors of France in the Gar
den of the Tuileries during the Paris
exposition. This banquet was entire
ly managed by a woman 26 years old,
Mile. Potel. The number of guests
was 23.466 and the total number of
employees was 24,080. This included
wagon drivers. detectives, caretakers
of silver, ice cream men, dishwGshers,
walters and cooks. On the day of the
in a magnificent costume. surrounded
by small army of subordinates and
boys on bicycles to carry her orders.
Chicago Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09

The man with a clear conscience
sleeps we'll, likewise the fellow who
hasn't any conscience at ALL
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers 60 subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l21s cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl5C year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form tho
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 Sl5O 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.
Entered at the Postoflice at Freeland. Pa.
rs Second d-Class Matter.
MIKE ell rnnneaL nl.1lel.s checks etc l,ntlhls
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09

Make al money orders, checks, etc. payable
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-09

Panne frieze is a new material that
Is supple but hos rough surface.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
soyaL BAKING powpsa CO., ksw voa

Sum nooze paperze never advokate
no longer needed, or the peepul liz ded
hoo needed it.
The men hoo hev bin burned at the
stake made more and better history
than the men hoo dide on thrones and
in thar fether beds.
1t allerz seems to me that wen God
nointed the first kings on erth he
wasted hull lot of preshus lie on big
hu,ks of split bacon
A man IL allerz purity shure that
nateyoore haz got mistereeze before
he makes his profeshrn in life too
study the mistereeze ov nateyoore.
Wen yoo wanter becum nice and
smooth, tharze nuthin will make yoo
so kwicker than rubin up aginst this
Christyun world ov ours Itz like
rasP
War il hell. Thatz the rea5on thay
fight it with fire. A tortyoord peepul
hex allerz got to war before the smoke
ov thare discomfort IL noticed by the
word.
Thare il sum men in the wurld that
Gcd made so little tina. he lost em
throo a crack in the shop floor before
,, he had time to put any principu.s in
side ov 'em.
Thare are peepul hoo never say grace
till after dinner liz over, and then put
it off till the next meal liz purity shure
to mater2ea.ize without Eutch effort
on thare part
Flags are not waIyu6e by the yard,
bu: by the principuls thay kiyer. Nee
ther1 IL the cross walyrGe Oh ahhouHt
ov the stove wood it wud make. but for
the yooman love it represents.
Sum men are loaded down with med
ais so big that it will be impossibull to
put the medals and the man in the
same coffin; vile the gocd thay leve
behint will hardly fill a match box.
A CRATE nanny peepul cast thare
bread upon the wotter, but thay allerze
load it down with sich hevvy obliEa-
shuns and put sich hevvy price on it
that itz shure too sink outer sight be-
| fore hungry tramp kin, git within
rod ov 1t.
Peepul will pay tariff dooty and in
ternal revenocze and never kick sim
gle kick; but if thay are taxi to bid a
good road into town, soze thsy don't
swamp in it six months outer yeere,
thar say the government il riding
| them too deth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

"Rishop Lawrence, of Massachu-
setts, at a New York Chamber of
Commerce banquet held in that city
the other day, at which 400 of Ameri-
cas- richest men were seated, said that
trusts were bandits and that there was
an undertone of discomfort that would
lead to revolution if the present cor
paration methods continued will
now be in order for these nabobs to
invent some political scheme to re-
move the Bishop to a poorer field.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

General Weyler has brought his
typewriter into use again to declare
that while all Europe and America
denounced his policy in Cuba, both
England and the United States have
done him the compliment to adopt his
tactics, the one in South Africa and
the other in the Philippines Weyler
is at last ON top and there is no use to
deny it. He was, after all, the ad
vance agent of christianity and civil
lization. Hail the. new Christianity (!
Hail the new Nebraska a
Jndepende Mt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04

Socialism may have many adherents
who fare not Christians as that name
is commonly applied, but this does
not argue that the principles they ad-
vocate are not Christian in their na-
tnret The system origininated in a
con$ecrated and holy mind, and it's
strength and desirability is admired
by all who study it. 1t is not unnat-
urYl that men be drawn into it when
they do not know what it advocates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
How to Keep Gu. Flowers.

A lady who has spent good deal of
time in Japan says that she has often
kept cut flowers for an abnormally
with piece of wood-not with a
match, be it observed, or the sulphur
would be injurious to the flower. The
Japanese say that the charring process
causes the water to penetrate the stem
and sustain the flower Whatever the
reason, it is satisfactory to learn that
by charring the stems of chrysanthe-
NUNS we may keep them in good con-
dition for month or six weeks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-01-04
PERSONALITIES.

Daniel D. Emmett, the author of
Dixie" is living at the age of S5. the
life of hermit He spends most of his
time within doors and is seen on the
street only when taking his Sunday
afternoon drive.
When Fighting Bob" Evans was a.
student at Gonzaga college, Washing,
ton, D. c., he was the schools star
baseball Player and still mas passion
for the game. never missing chance
to see good contest on the diamond.
James K, Jerome takes his vacations.
OF farm, where e,becomes one of the
day laborers. He ha s-stud led agricul-
ture both from theoretical and prac-
ticai point of view and exp<cts to es-
tahish model farm of hfsspwn next
GUNNER.
Prince Henry CT Prussia. BROTHER to
the kaiser, became en- anored of the
Chinese language during Els trip 10 the
Celestial empire, and has now taken
up the study of the tongue thraryh a
native teacher whom Lefbrought back
with him.
Lloyd Mifiin. tie rSeS is a man CT
such retiring nature taat few of his
fe.low-townsmei ct Coinmbia. Pa,
wcu'd recognize h;rsz,p the street. A
correspondent recs sited the town
and asked for of Mr.. M:f-
flin. the poet a Mr.. Lloyd
Mifiin l;yIs be-; BID Re trolley car
c6rducroF. .<tQf do W he wrote