davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

Mss ay ahora ese fel amigo tambien la
engan4bs n1ti enssyar ante 81 sonrisas
voluptuosas miradas fascinad rras, pues de
sus labt0s, lividos cadGyericos, solo salfan
l1guores muecas, de sus pupilas miradas
frfas, petr6cantes, que Ia causaban miedo.
La tarde, sobre TODD. tenia para ella la
amargura de una eiegfa. Siempre que e sol
camfnaba hacia ell OcasO, una tristeza descon-
soladora apoderaba de su alma sol ia bien
apagado vacilante que paso paso Sc hundia
en- Ia tumba.
Esa bora del crepdscuo no trafa Ia &C
trfz sino decepciones amarguras. En- otro
item po, ess era la hora que acudfa al teatro
conquistar aplausos sonrisas. Pero ahora
TODD habfa cambiado sc halla5a tan d6bii que
no podfa hacerse Dir, esclava de IN term6-
metro que constantemente tenia en- Ia mano,
10 osaba arriesgarse fuera de cuarto.
Su juventud resistia aquel ataqGe
brusco de la mGerte. Su alma combatla ado
en- las dtimas trncheras de la vida.
No quiero morir -e2canaba con des-
garrador acento, lsnzandose sobre Ell piano.
No quero morir segufa grtsndo, mien
tras sus manos rec0rrian debilmente las teclas
de marfl.
e sentihiento artfstico dsspert6se ella
haciendola olvidar la epfermedsd. mien-
tras 81 piano lanzaba notas dsbiles 5ristes,
que Seme Soan quejfdOs de uu ave Merida,
ella, Is actriZ enferms, crey0 transp0rtada
al escenario de sus antiguas goriasi VIC Ell
teatro lleno de dsmas caballeros penoientes
de yoz, esperanto Ell instante en- que lama
Sc Ia ultima Dots para prorrumpir en- proion-
gadoS apIausos.
7 Ia sctrfz inclino hacia 7tras Is cabeza,
aspire con delete Ell 6liimo resto de fuerzas
que adn conservaban sus ulcerados pulmones,
entrea bio los labios sonrlendo, J lanz6 una no.
Is sguda, rutdoss, que resoCo en- "a so!itaria
estancia con ldgubre acento. como Ell dttino
suspire de alma que agoDiza.
Pero un acceso de tos fnterrum pf0 IS voZ
de la cantante, una gotta de sangre enrojecfo
labsos. Las manos cayeron desfalectdas
scbre las rodiIlas, spoyo la frente soore ell
marfl del piano, Sc qued0 muerta, creyendo
percbir en- aone instante el rumor de aplau-
SOS enthusiasts.
Mariana & bril-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
tJHA CASA COZ Il MIL HsBiTAHTES

El Papa Leon MI ha dispuesto que ell CO.
losai eoftcio que sc esta constrnyendo junto
al NaticanG de Roma, Y que ests destinado &
servir de aojamiento & los peregriIos en- 1908
8 sea Ell la fecha del NXV aniversario de su
elecci6I para !a Silla de San Pedro, este COM
pletamente termfnado antes del 81 de Diciem-
5re de 9O2
Ell nuevo edifcio constara &c cuatro pisos,
doscfentos veinte metros de longitud, y con-
tendra unas seiscientas habite clones. en- las
cuales Dodran alojar c6modamente dos mil
quinientas personas.
Ell Vaticano 500 contiene actualmente
entire grandes, nedianas pequenas, la friole-
"a d 9 once mil habitaciones, doce mil seis-
clentas con Ell edihciO construction Que
com unicn con 81 directa meDte, resultaudo que
e hotel casa mayor del mundo sea Ell Vati
cano, ser3 proptedad de Ia Santa Sede.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
"a ULTIMA NOTA

T,5as las tardes hiciese So 8 cayera CO.
el5ss uuyia. diStingafase aquella silueta de
puer. anvneta en- su abrigo, apoyada la fren-
u ea los cr.stales de La ventana, miranda & la
rsHe d5uda circulaoa "a vida.
Era alta y haca: su delgado cuello er-
-as sobra vi alto pecho; delicados pull
maues sosteuian un duelo muerte con Ia
..s
La tamoss sctriz no vivfa la vida sino IN
snutacra 1e la vida Su voz aquella VOC ar
roniosa ave tantos aplausos hshfa conquista-
len escena parecfa ahora VOC lejana re-
cercutIs por ell eco.
I'm vs6o tratsbs de enganar Is muerte
kactndasa IA iluSi6n de que dn vivfa: de que
7ojia c0nGuistar nueyos lauros escenicos: de
-3a lns hlmereS, 3brios de amor, volverfan 4
l3emAr q, tncienso de su adoraci6n ante ell
sitar de ~ oelleEa.
s. beaeza Tn ssrcssmo de la suerte.
Toya Ia hreve vida de las dores. 6Qus
eaaiSaa te a!a2 NADIA On recIerdo muy va
IA unaS meas apenas perceptibles en- aquella
sS10tuis hvtda como Ia de un cadaver.
Nada tan triSte como el espsctAculo de
s.As os..e-Ss an ruIua, que hsblan de un pa
Mio ,es, de uns existencia halsg dens, coro-
-als de mlrtos Y laurees.
Haber siio bells hermosa subyugar
coa una mIrada los corsIones; conquistsr cen
rs scurSs e APPLAUSE del publico, verse
shors tscuaiiia, faca, sin lamar siQuiera Is
a:eacI6n de msico que Is asistia que no
hs.soa eu els mas que caSO digno de es-
-5.o op-ede hsber deception mayor para
rs mliar i6yen2
Qat rriste caida Ia suya Sus amantes,
s5aa.a legion de adorsdores que Sc llevaron
sr0nas sE belleZs lie volvleron Ia espalda
aa pronio como Sus mejilas empezaron pa
.iacsr
e pdbIico, aquel pGblico que fren6tica-
1ente . aplaudia, tam oen desert6, Y los en-
Prsssrios le aconsejaron que retirase q
.eupo de la escena, pues sus facultades arts
teas decsiau yisioemente.
Zero en- medic de tantos infortunios que
d6e IN fel amigo, su eSpejo, aquels luna We
hacisns que siempre respondfa sus consultas
co1 eStas rrasas
Adm eres bella On puedes veneer ante
rs nueva corte de viejos solterones militia
reg caayeras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
ADELANTE a

81 ell arboi irondoso que te dio su sombfa
Pr talta dc sGvia sc encuentra ga seco,
olen puedes cortarlo, que ell robusto tronco,
partido en- pedazos, ts dar6 su fuego.
Tai Vez, las rafces prestafan ia sida
ton Jugos potentes algun arbol nhevo
!sl yez, con sus ramas te cobfje, frutos
le de mas sabrosos que te daba ell vtejo.
10 mismo sucede si falto de vida,
snoso caduco Sc desploma un pueblo;
y Iuego divlno 10 quema, potente,
70 entire sus cenlzas, surge un pueblo nuevo
Rafael Ruiz Lopez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
IMpORTANTE

A.. los age-tes que Sc halan en- descubierto
VT esta administration rogamos encarecfda
SslIe S,ale que Sc sirvan remesarnos la mayor
dados
Rogamos tambien nuestros suscriptores
5re Pfocaren abonar e importe de los recibos
~ III pfeSentacion, para 10 entorpecer Ia buena
S- S1-a-cla de esta empresa, que solo vive de sus
hnuplos tecursos necesita cubrir, sin aplaza-
~71toS, suS npmerosas atenciones.
Esperamos ser atendidos s-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Mariana & bril-.
LA GRAN VIA

La famosa humorada de Chueca Waiver
de, que lleva este tftuloy cuya popularidad
universal es nnegable, aGa no ha muerto CO.
mo Sc creia.
Ha bajado ST. de los grandes teatros, des-
pues de millares de Representatives. pero Vi
We I'm, edida que Sc aparta de Ia civi-
zaci6n, 4 quien ha dejado fatigada de apau-
drla penetra ahora en- ell corazon de las mon
taflas Sc faDi iliariza con Ell arte indfgena.
En- adea de indios bolivianos ipas-
mense ustedesi SO ha presentado esta revista
traducida al idioma quichua,
Hubiera sido de pagar una barbaridad por
asistir orig .nallsimo espectaculo
Para 10 uesGra T6ase:
Ell. CABALLEEo DE GRACtA
(Versi6,a hbre.)
Kcacha viracoche nirihuancu
ginallapunf canimfn,
yachallasca recsihuasccancuta
rnunusnihiraycu tucui lajtapi,
Cunan as thantalla cacusianf
mosoc phachitahuan caspacca,
sumac runa cutint
cusiriscallapuni
tucuy nunacuj jcuna
CORO
Cal supa huachascca
imachus yuyan.
Mecca viracoche cani
allin tusucuni ecomme IL fautS
Cal supai huachascca
imachUs yuyan.
-Tucui huarmis poccamanta
huanupusiancu chin Ichin
Ancha opa
Cal ccalitu
huafra leva
keacha-mozo
pal gina tian
yupa yupa
ma cusrincu.
gina caita.
Cal ccalgata manan
hua1uporcca
Mecca VIA cCche canni
allin tusucunf xcomme il faut.s
-Cai supai huachascca
imachus yuyan'
Tucuy huarmis noccamaEta
husfiucapuncu lchinl ichinl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
IA NAVE

Ala va perdida nave
luchando contra las oIas,
yeces sc yergue altiva
en- Tano socorro implora.
Ell vendabal la com bate
y la abisma entire las ondas;
tuge en Ell espacio ell trueno
y se agigantan las sombras.
- +4'4.t t-..'..s.' '...
Asi Va mi poble nave
sin tim0n, perdlda, rota ...
llevando ( bordo ell pasaje
de mis- ilusiones todas,
de mis- esperanEas muertas
mis- ensueflos de gloria.
Mariana Abril
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
PARTID) FEDERAL.
oFIClNAs EN- SAN JUAN

Ell seStor Presidents del Caterpo EjecutiUo,
por haber mudado su reeiGeucia 4 Santurce,
recibfra Ell su spacho-San Justo 11-de IL
de Is tarde o. n.
Secreturtt general: Fortaleza IL altos d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-11
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Farmers Implement & Supply Co. will
be held at their office on Tuesday the
18th day of January A. D. 1901 at 10
o'clock a. m.
GEO. L. HUBBARD,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-11

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Bacon & Larsen make Real Estate
Loans.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-11

have ten head of horses and colts
from three to five years old, we'll bred,
in fine condition, weighing ten to
twelve hundred-also 20 head of two
year old heifers all bred to registered
Galloway bull-and some yearling
steers, that will sell in lots to suit
purchasers. Time given if desired
SAM THORSON,
Beloit Iowa
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-11
M THORSON,
Beloit Iowa

Call telephone "a or 90 for Tip TOP
flour.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
Store Order Tax Suits.

The postponed store order tax bill
suits were taken up by the Dauphin
county court yesterday afternoon. In
the case of the Upper Lehigh Coal
Company, Harry B. Price, the secretary,
testified that the company owned no
store and issued no store orders. In re-
ply to questions by Attorney Mccarthy,
he said that the company issued a state
ment OF account two or three days be-
fore pay day, showing the amount of
earnings and the amount of deductions,
and the due was paid in cash. He ad-
mitted that the company accepted orders
in favor of storekeepers and others, and
after paying the amount in cash to the
storekeepers and the boarding house
keepers, upon the orders or requests of
the employees, deducted the amount
from their wages on pay day.
Counsel for the commonwealth claim
ed that the amounts deducted from the
total amount of wages as shown by the
statements, are taxable. The witness
testified also to deductions in favor of
the Presbyterian pastor and Hungarian
priest, the doctor and for expenses of a
Fourth of July celebration held by the
employees.
81 thought" said the company's coun-
sci, Mr.. Olmsted, "that the common
wealth was trying to collect a tax on
store orders, but you seem to be taxing
health, religion and patriotism"
Although these companies do not ad-
NIT having issued store orders, the COM
monwealth's counsel contends that the
statements rendered before pay day are
called checks" by the miners and are
taxable unless the full amount is re-
deemed in cash on pay day.
Thus far the court has intimated no
opinion. The commemorative counsel
announced that as there were so many
different forms of statement and so
many different methods of doing busi-
ness, no one case would be considered as
a test case, but every one must stand on
its own merits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
Deaths of the Week.

Denis Sheehan, former resident of
Lattimer and Highland was buried
yesterday from his home in Wilkes
barre. He was aged 20 years and had
been seriously i'll for several months.
Mr.. Sheehan was a noted sportsman
when he resided in this end Of the
county, and is well remembered by many
of the older residents here. His wife
preceded him to the grave five weeks
ago.
Hugh McCoe, aged Sc years, died on
Monday evening at his home in Jeddo.
The deceased was resident of this
vicinity for many years. He is sur
vived by one son, Denis McCole, and
one daughter, Mrs. Charles Helferty,
both of Jeddo. The funeral will take
place at o'clock tomorrow morning.
lnterment at st. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13

several of his deputies but still has two
or three vacancies, to fill. His chief
deputy will be John Smoulter. of Nanti-
coke, former county treasurer. Mr..
Shanoski, of Nanticoke, will be also be
given position. From the Plymouth
end of the Third district Thomas Moore
has been chosen and is said that Daniel
O'Donnell, of Wilkesbarre, will be given
place.
For the other places at his disposal
there is general scramble. Up in
Pittston there are half dozen in the
race for places. Ex-County Commits
sioner English wants his son named, j.
II. Mullen wants his son, Mayor Cor
coran is backing the claim OF M. E.
Golden and p. Walsh and Major Elan
merry wants T. III. Hopkins.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
Hunters Fatal Accident.

Frank Benscoter, of Muhlenburg, five
miles from Shickshinny, met with a
peculiar accident while hunting, which
resulted in his death yesterday. Bens-
coter had rabbit cornered in hole in
a stone wall and leaned his gun against
the latter while he hunted stick to
poke the animal out Of its hiding place.
The rabbit darted out suddenly and
Benscoter reached burriedly for his
weapon in order to bring the fleeing
bunny down before it got out Of range.
He discharged the gun as he grasped it
and its contents entering his side ex-
ploded two shells In his cartridge belt
The exploding shells blew his watch
half way through his body and caused
injuries which resulted In his death
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
ROUND THE REGION.

Citizens at Schuylkill Haven held a
mass meeting for the purpose of influenc-
Ing the local water company to reduce
the rates. Upon refusal steps will be
then taken to induce the Pottsvile
Water Company to continue its line to
Schuylkill Haven. If both of these prop
ositions fail then local water COM
pany will be organized and chartered.
Two more cases Of smallpox have been
discovered in Plymouth township. The
victims are Mrs. Mary Coomer, aged As,
and her daughter Miss Mary, aged %
years. Both are residents OF the same
house as John Sculy, who has been i'll
with the same disease for week or so
There are now four cases of the disease
in the township.
One hundred moulders and their help.
ers at the Weatherly foundry went on
strike because their hours were cut from
ten to nine and one-half. The men
complained because the same amount
VI "oih was ie'uiieu dS uOue III d IeIl-
hour day. j. c. Sendel, vice president
of the company, granted the demands of
the men.
The residence of Patrick Sheridan,
OF Luzerne borough, was badly damaged
by an explosion yesterday afternoon,
while the family was away from home.
One side of the house was shattered, the
roof torn partly off, and the chimney
wrecked. 1t is believed that some one
threw dynamite cartridge down the
chimney.
The body of Charles Cooney, car
penter at the Hollenback colliery,
Wilkesbarre, was found yesterday morn
ing near the breaker. He had been
killed in some manner either by falling
from pile of lumber or a stick of lum-
ber falling on him.
The body of an unknown man was
found under the steps OF the school
house at Sturmerville yesterday morn
Ing. The physicians believe that he
died of alcoholism, There was nothing
about his person by which he may be
| identified.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings Of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

Members of the Free Bridge Associa-
ton went before the court on Monday
and had a mandamus issued, ordering
the county commissioners to buy all
the toll bridges in the county and set
them free. This will bring the matter
before the court.
Rev. Moore, of Williamsport, who
was assigned last week to succeed Rev.
Mack as curate at st. AIMS church,
has arrived here. Before leaving Will
Transport Father Moore was presented
with a gold-headed cane by the Cadet
society of that city.
The Pttston popular subscription for
new Y. M. G. A. building reached
$50, 900 today, and the work of construc-
tion will begin at once. The new build
ing will, when completed, be one of the
largest in the state.
Joseph Todd was seriously mangied by
being caught beneath moving cars at
Upper Lehgh stripping today. His leg
was mangled and amputation may be
necessary.
petition has been presented to the
court for the Incorporation of a new
borough in this county, which the resi-
dents desired named Mckinley borough,
In the honor in the late President.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery'
The finest goods made. Try them.
John Powell, paymaster for the Upper
Lehigh Coal Company, and Miss Ger
truda Whitman, of Scranton, will be
married at the home of the bride on
Saturday.
Rev. j. b. Ksrschner will deliver an
address this evening at the rally day
services of West Hazleton Christian
Endeavor Society.
Rev. j. p. Buxton, of Drifton, and
Rev f. Marshall, Of Freeland, are at
tending the Protestant Episcopal Church
conference at Birdsboro, Berks county.
The members of five Lehigh Valley
Railroad crews heretofore stationed at
White Haven, have been ordered to To-
cate at Coxton.
George Barager, of Drfton, and Miss
Lizzie Fink, Of Summit Hill, will marry
next month.
Charles Murrin, who recently resigned
as engineer at the brewery, has accept
ed a position in Drifton shops.
c. II. Knelly was elected burgess of
the new borough of Conyngham yester-
day.
A special meeting of the borough
council will be held this evening.
Soda waterfall navors-at Helpers
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
THEATRICAL.

Despite the inclement weather of the
past two evenings, the people have
turned out in large numbers to witness
the performances Of the Klark- -Scoville
Repertoire Company at the Grand opera
house. They have been well repaid for
their trouble, as the troupe is one of
the best ever seen in the town at pop
ular prices. The character work of
Nesbit Scoville caught the fancy of the
audience early Monday evening and his
every appearance on the stage since has
been signal for unstinted applause
Mr.. Scoville has number of iirst-class
people with him, and their specialties
are superior to many noted vaudeville
companies. The mysterious box trick
is the best Of its kind yet tried on the
local stage. "Uncle's Holiday" very
amusing comedy, will be produced
tonight
"a Breezy Time" will be at the Grand
next week. AS direct refutation of
the statement that farce comedies are
dead here comes the newest, "A Breezy
Time" 1t is an out-and-out farce
comedy, put together simply and solely
for the purpose of making as many
laugh as possible. The piece has many
more pretty women than climaxes, more
comic surprises than counterplots, and
more catchy music than ingenously
worked up situations, but to use the
American vernacular, sit goes" 1t
not only goes, but it goes with rush
t t t
Will Keifer, the quaint old Yankee
blacksmith, in "The Vermont Girl" is
ascharacter rarely seen, but long to be
remembered. Mr.. Keifer's entire make
up is blending of truth and humor,
with heart as big as pumpkin and
whose general good humor and quaint
sayings wins him a place in the hearts
of the people at once.
/ / t
On Saturday evening the May Parker
Little Pickanninnes and Concert Com
pany will appear here under the aus
pices of the Mining and Mechanical
Institute. Judging from the number Of
tickets which have already been sold
the company is assured of large house.
/ /
Barbara Fretchie," one OF the most
magnificent attractions on the road this
season, will be here soon. This is a
play which appeals to every American
who has an ounce of patriotic blood in
his veins, and it has scored an immense
success wherever presented. The
drama will be produced in Freeland at a
heavy cost to the local management.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
Ashes on Cigars.

"Few men protesting to be judges OF
fine cigars know anything at all about
smoking them," remarked cigar deal
er. 1.-The ashes on the end of the cigar
serve to retain the flavor and should be
permitted to remain as long as pos
sble. Then the constant humping
some smokers give their cigars in the
attempt to keep them clear of ashes
often causes the wrappers to break
and that also lessons the pleasure of q
good smoke"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
CHINESE BARS
MUST REMAIN
Mine Workers Demand the
Laws Re-enactment.
President Mitchell Urges All
Local Unions to Petition
Congress Against Admit
ting Asiatic Races.

The Chinese exclusion act, which
expires by Limitation next May, is
troubling labor leaders in all sections of
the United States, aud especially
throughout the coal fields.
After May, 1902, unless the law which
prohibits Chinese workers from landing
or entering this country is re-enacted,
the bars which for twenty years have
been erected against the yellow race will
be let down.
| Labor leaders the country over alege
that gigantic preparations are being
made by the employers of large numbers
of unskiled workmen to import hund-
reds of thousands of Coolies" for the
purpose of securing cheaper and more
docie labor than can be found in
America and Europe.
These preparations, it is said, include
plans for the swarming of the anthra-
cite and bituminous coal fields with
unless congress can be prevailed upon
to act promptly American unskiled
labor will be driven from those localities
where the labor of the COOLIES" can be
employed
Among the United Mine Workers the
matter is treated as one of the most
serious ever brought to their attention.
They realize that their organization is
doomed If the Chinese ever secure a
foothold in the mines. The power of
the union, backed by the American
organizations, is therefore to be brought
to bear upon congress to re-enact the
exclusion law.
President Mitchell has sent the follow
ing to the United Mine Workers:
ITO the secretaries of the local unions of
the Uuited Mine Workers of America
brothers: Your attention is respect
fully directed to the fact that the Chi
nese exclusion law will expire on May 8,
1902, and unless re-enacted by the next
congress of the United States, the Chi
|
try.
sit is vitality important to the wage
earners of the United States that the
Chinese and other competition be de-
barred from competition with American
labor. There are powerful influences at
work to prevent any Legislation hostile
to this undesirable class of people, and
If we intend to be protected against the
immigration to this country of millions
Chinese, it will require great activity on
our part.
1.-THE members Of the local unions OF
the United Mine Workers of America
are requested to petition congressman,
United States senators and other legis-
lators in their respective districts and
states to vote in favor of law exclud-
ing the Chinese, Japanese and other
Asiatc races.
at is suggested that all possible of
forts be put forth to create healthy
public sentiment in favor of legislation
prohibiting the admission of these
people. This can be done by holding
public mass meetings aud by the adop-
tion and publication in local papers of
resolutions favoring prohibitory legis-
lation OF this character,
Trusting that the suggestions con
tanned in this circular will receive con.
sideratien, am, yours fraternally,
"John Mitchell,
""Presidcnt United Mine Workers OF
America"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13

The dogs of Alaska are called mala-
mutes. They are cross between a dog
ard a wolf and work In harness soon
after their birth. They do not bark,
but have peculiar howl. They have
long hair and can sheep in the open
with the thermometer GO degrees below
zero. Their usual food is fish and seal
blubber. They are fed once day, usu-
ally at night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

VIVIAN rED.-Sevcral persons of character
w and good reputation In each state zone
in this county required to represent and I'D
vertise old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing Salary $3.50
in cash each Wednesday direct from head Of
tccs. Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose selt-address-
ed s'ampcd envelope. Manager, BIG Cuxton
Building, Chicago.