davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02

Neat, substantial suit in heavy blue,
gray or light gray mixed Atwood serge.
Jacket with blouse front and bishop
sleeves, trimmed with gilt braid and
lined throughout; gilt buttons. Flare
skirt with inverted plat. Price s7'75.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02

A stylish suit of black or gray all-wool
serge. Double-breasted jacket, flare
sleeves, and lined throughout. Flare
skirt with inverted plat. Price $40 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02

Deu III NCW
Two hydraulic elevators are provided,
running from the basement to the top
floors, the block being heated through
out BY steam, and is also lighted
by electricity. The wholesale office,
80 by 16, occupies the entire east side OF
the street floor. The main Office Is at
trsctively fitted up, with fireplace, and
with its oak furniture, presents an invit-
ing and buslness-like appearance. This
is thanked on either side by two private
offices separated from the main office by
glass partitions. The furniture in these
is Of modern quartered oak, including
the Library Bureau system OF files, the
complete card system having been adopt
ed for bookkeeping, credits and filing
orders, including correspondence. A
side track to the rear Of the new bloch
has been provided by the railroad com
pany.
-Four wears ago the firm took the salt
of the Mishawaka bsll-band knit boots
socks and ball-band rubbers, handling
them in competition with other jobbers
The sales of the second year on THU
make of goods increased from $4,000 t
SOU,UUU. luc lOlluWiuk yOai viz e"'e
reached the surprising mark of $lOO, 600
while last year it passed the $500, 90
point, when the firm was given the sol
agency, not only for New England, bu
for Canada east of the Ottawa River
Last years sales reached the phenomen4
result of more than 500, 900. The ret n
departments in both the Brattleboro an
Bellows Falls stores have also show
marked advance. The wholesale trad
now requiring the whole attention q
both Charles w. and George l.. Dunbar
it has been found advisable for tn
, brother, Lyndon, to remove to Brattl'
boro, where he is to take charge OF bot
! retail stores, and Henry E. Hamilton
another graduate Of Colby, and at pre-
: ent principal Of the Centre gramma
school al Everett, Mass, will remoN
with his family to Bellows Falls, whel
he is to be acting manager OF the firm
r store at that place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-02


day and worked over part OF the road,
and the next morning it ran down 10
Market Square, since which It mas mace
regular trips. Needless to say, every
body was glad to see it. The service
has been suspended for nearly six weeks.
Under the new arrangement Oh the
Probate Court for Oxford County, as
appears il the official notice published
elsewhere, terms will be held at Rum
ford Falls on the second Tuesday OF
February, MAY and November, and the
third Tuesday of August. The other
terms will remain as before, except that
no August term will be held at South
Paris.
A. f. Shurtlef has sold his grain and
feed mill on Skillings Avenue to Alton
G. Maxim and Leon l.. Russell, who Will
continue the business under the hrm
name Of Maxim & Russell. The transfer
took place Monday morning, Aprii i.e'
Mr.. Maxim has been constantly In MI
Shurtlefl's employ for number OF years
and both are active and enterprisin4
young men.
The annual meeting Of the South Pari:
Savings Bank Corporation was held a.
its banking rooms in Pythian Block las
Thursday. To ill vacancies caused ny
the deaths OF Henry F. Morton, Ssmue
+. Briggs and Jarvis c. Marble and tn
removal from town Of J. A. Lambe ant
II. z. Dennisou, the following wer
elected members of the corporation
Leander 5. Billings, Franklin Mtxim
Charles II. Howard, George w: Froth
ingham and Ernest p. Pariin. Tue To-
lowing trustees were elected by the III
eOrpOrstOrs:
Henry Z. Hammond,
VIM \. Thomas,
y. Dayton Bolster,
Vim. j. Wheeler.
John +. Plummer,
Albert W. Walker,
j. Hastings Bean,
;. Porter Stearns,
George A. Wilson.
The trustees organized by the eiectio
OF the following officers:
\. Dayton Bolster, President.
Henry +. Hammond, Vice-President.
George NJ. Atwood, Secretary anu treasury
The amount on deposit at the close
business March 81, 1900, was S2o2, 479 8
and that on March 30, 1901, was S26'
9l942-a net increase during the ye
Of 0,439.93.
Alaska forum., 1901-02-14

the said district of Alaska this 9th day of July, A. D. IOOO.
 SIGNED M. c. BroWn
 Judge of the First Division. SIGNED James Wlckersham.
 Judge ofthe Third Division. United States
 District of Alaska, ss:
 I, Albert R. Ht:lig, Clerk of the District Court of the Unltc,l States for the District ot Alaska, Third Division hereby certify that the foregoing orders are true and correct copies of the orders of the Judges of the District Court of the United States for tue District of Alaska, defining, locating and fixing the bou,lt:u- rles of tile several judicial d visions of tnt ever the map attached to tue or.Snial or ders, as tue same are of rcCOru and re- main on file i'll my office.
 In testimony where of have hercuntO set my hand and affixed the seal of sad court this sixth day of December, 1900. SEAL, Albert k. Heilig,
 Clerk of saI Court
 jan I7,2l 3I.f-b 7,l4,21,2>
 United States of America
 United states District Court. Di,tri I of
 Alaska, Th1rd Ilvision Elmer t1. Srn- -rer
 Plaintiff
 vS Summons Louis KOepcke, for WllliamV .SOmcr vile, Publication. F. King and
 D. Donovan,
 Defendants,
 The President of the Cliteu States of Amer iea, Greeting:
 To tine above named defendants: You are hereby required to appear ih the United States District Court, in and for the Di ;tritt days after the comple ion of the periul of the publication of this sulnmol, to-wit: within thirty days after the four ttentn day of February, 1901, and answer the less you appear aud ansu CT, the plaintiff III apply to the Court for the relief demanded said complaint, to-wit: toquiet and Coutlr1n in the plaintiff the title of q part of placer mining claim known a, No 7above lower discovery, jack Wade creek, .i ska, and to grant him q perpetual injunction Ill respect of said property against defendants The date ofthe order by the above named Court for ser vice by publication Is November lSth., 1900 WITNESS the Hon James Wickei sham Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of Nov emDer, i'll the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and of Independence the one hundred and twentyfifth. Albert R.Heiig, George k. French, Clerk
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Jll .3,IO, F, 4, 3I, feb, 7,I4
 Geo. Emmett, 10 Hunter, would like all Hunter and Dawson creek miners, and any others who may Y> T IL
Alaska forum., 1901-02-14

Geo. Emmett, 10 Hunter, would like all Hunter and Dawson creek miners, and any others who may be interes ed, to help him build bridge at the crossing. He Is will ing to give two mens labor toward the completion of such a bridge.
 J. Duncan and H Wobber, ac- companled Stewart Menzies and party, up river, Saturday last. Dun can aud Wobber will go as for as Dall River; they expect to be gone a week or ten days.
Alaska forum., 1901-02-14
IN Till: UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
In the matter

In t!le matter
 ot .h1 proceedings to define ,loca te and fix the
 boundAries of the several judicial divisions
 of the district of Alaska
 Ol thi; sixth day of July A. D. nineteen hundred pursuant to the provisions of all act of c,ngres, CT titled An act making further Drovi- siol for civil government for Alaska aid for oihe: par DO 'es'', approved June 6th 1eoo, the HOLM. l Drowu, judge of the first judicial di-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
TO MAKE LENSES LIKE EYES.


"A curious popular delusion about
photography" remarked the proprietor
of big Broadway studio, "is that we
are worrying ourselves to discover a
method of color work; for-this years
illustrated Nature-books to the con-
trary, otwithstanding-t hasn't been
discovered yet. Now, very few of US
waste any thought on that at ALL
When the process is originated, it will
come from some scientific laboratory.
Frankly, we are all after the
'stereoscope effect We want to make
the lenses see DOUBLE like the eyes
you know. so that the object photo
graphed may stand out as it does in
real vision. Our constantly having to
limit ourselves to seeing black and
white may keep us from thinking
overmuch on the potentialitiesf Of
color; but the unified stereoscope, per-
spective in photography we
can't help feeling that ought to be
within the range of practical optics.
Certainly, there are as many cranks
Fostering us with its discovery as
there are perpetual-motlon inventors
enrolled in the books of the Patent
Office. When it does come, though, it
will call for another Col. Sellars to
reckon up the millions in it.
"And, speaking of the stereoscope,
do you know that the sale of that dear
old standby of the front parlor what
not has really never fallen off? There
are still several firms making the
ancient yellow-mounted views If Mag
ara, the Yellowstone. and the Battle
field of Gettysburg No blasphemous
present-day scoffing has touched them.
More curious than that. too. young
friend of mine, who travels for photo
supply house. has Just discovered in
a little. back-country Ohio town an old
fellow who is still making the genuine
and original daguerreotype. He is put
ting that gentle old rose-tint on the
cheeks, is gliding the ladies' brooches
and earrings, and is framing his little
art-works in their inseparable satin
lined leather-cases. New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

In Japan the higher class ladies'
never so to market; the market comes.
to them. That is. the dealers call and
offer wares for sale at their customers
doors. The fish merchant brings his
stock, and if any is sold prepares it
for cooking. The green grocer. the
sake dealer. and nowadays the meat.
man all go to their patrons houses.
In the morning the ladies are frequent
ly engaged in the characteristic occu.
patton of doing harimona; that is. in
starching old clothes and spreading
them on large boards to dry in the sun
shine. This is the first step to making
over old garments. and is done in the
open air. Nearly all Japanese women
make their own clothes; at all events,
even the very richest embroider their
garments themselves. They are very
economical little dressmakers.-
Woman's Home Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
TWO EAGLES KILL A DEER.
Lumberman's Story of Fight in the
Woods of Maine.

A Lumberman's Story of Fight in the
Woods of Maine.
w. P. Oakes, who has just returned
to Dover, Me-, from a surveying eXpe-
dition in the Moosehead Lake region,
brings back story of a fight between
two hungry eagles and deer, which
was related to him by an eye witness
of the affair, S. D. Rice of Guilford, a,
lumberman.
One morning Rice started from camp
with sled. In following the tote road
he observed some distance ahead of
him fine deer, which disappeared on
his approach, Continuing on to bend
in the road he again saw the deer,
which again withdrew as the sled ad-
vanced.
Not more than five minutes later Mr..
Rice was astonished to see, stretched
out dying in the snow near the road
side, the identical deer that had fed
on seeing him, and perched upon it's
side were two large black whitehead
ed eagles The birds flew away on
seeing Rice. He thinks they must have
weighed 40 or so pounds each and have
had spread of wings of from six to-
eight feet.
He thinks the eagles had been watch
ing the deer for some time and waiting
until it had reached an open spot in
the woods so they could attack it. Then
they hurled themselves upon the ami
NAL with terrific force and laid him
low with blows from wings and beaks.
Mr. Rice picked the deer up and
placed it upon his sled, intending to-
take it back to camp and save its life
if possible, but before he had driven
half a mile further the deer breathed
its last The sharp beaks of the eagles
had severed number of arteries in,
the animals neck and it bled to death
on the sled.-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
HUMOROUS.

Charlie-Does she return your love?
Freddie-Ya-as; she says she has no
use for it.
Wigg-DAuber, the painter, says he
is welded to his profession. Wagg-
bachelor of art, eh?
Muggins-There goes a fellow who
sticks up for his employer. Buggins--
Who is he? Muggins-A bill poster.
DuBrau-There goes a man who has
a good many drawbacks. Forge-Who
is he? DuBrau-A peddler of mustard
plasters.
DO make yourselves at home. la
dies" said the unfortunately careless
hostess one day to her visitors. Pm
at home myself, and wish you ALI
were"
Hoax-Did you ever notice that troll
ley motormen always give funerals the
right of way. Joax-Certainly Why
shouldn't they observe the funeral
rites?
You have keen sense of humor,"'
said the phrenologist, "and a great
reverence for old age" What a great
joke writer l would have made" mur-
INJURED the subject.
Smith-Say, Sappy, what's the
trouble between you and Bragg? He
says the next time he sees you he'll
knock some sense into that head Of
yours. Saphead-Huh! He can't do it.
Mr.. Askit-And how do you like.
keeping a diary. Miss Gabbeigh-Oh,
it keeps me so busy writing about
what l have been doing that do not
have any time to do anything to write
about
Bluffer-Why did you pull that tooth
before | was ready? DIR. Dent-Weren't
you ready? Bluffer-Naw, | wasn't.
DR.. Dent-Oh, very well; I'll pull an
other just to give you one more
chance.
Mrs. Newrich-Now this here ball
dress O. mine must have a train to it,
Modiste-Yes, madam, what sort of
train? Mrs. Newrich-Why, suppose
you put on one O. them vestibule trains
you read about so much in the papers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

The anvil that rings to the sturdy
blacksmith's aledge may weigh 200,
300 or 400 pounds, but there are an
wills whose weight is counted in
ounces. These are used by jewelers.,
silversmiths, and various other work
ers.
Counting shapes, sizes, styles of fin
ish, and so on, these little anvils are
made in scores of varieties, ranging
in weight from fifteen ounces up to
number of pounds each. Some of
these little anvils, weighing perhaps
two pounds, are shaped precisely like
the big anvils. Others have shapes
adapted to their special uses.
All the little anvils are of the finest
steel. They are all trinity finished,
often nickel plated, and those surfaces
that are brought into use are finished
with what is called mirror polish,
the surface being made as smooth as
glass.
These little anvils are made up to
five pounds and some of them up to
ten pounds in weight. They are made
some in the United States and some
in Germany.-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
Animals in Fable.

Every one will recall the Aesopic
story of the lion and the mouse; how
the life of the mighty monarch was
saved by the small creature whom he
once had spared, says George S. Hill
man in the Atlantic To our recogni-
tion in this story of a truth universal
in its human application is due, al
most entirely, our interest in the
mouse and the lion. In our eyes they
are not a mouse and a lion. but two
men teaching the lessons that tho
mighty shall be humbled. that nothing
is too Insignificant to be of some SER
vice, and that it is good to cast bread
upon the waters. We do not stop to
consider whether a lion understands
the mouse language. or whether a
mouse is given to gratitude. They are
merely convenient forms. essentially
human, and they show animal char
acteristics only very secondarily.
when at all. In the Indian tales
where animals figure as chief charac-
ters, the method is the same. though
there is often the added purpose of
doctrinal instruction. feasible because
of the Buddhistic belief in the trans
migration of mems souls into the
bodies of beasts. The Bible shows a
similar use; and perhaps in all ltera.
ture there is not nobler instance of
the introduction of animals to teach
ethical truth than is to be found in the
parable of the lost sheep.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

Certain defects in our present meth
DDS of Furnishing crime are pointed
out in the Nineteenth Century by the
London Assistant Commissioner of
Police. DIR. Anderson finds that the
short sentence for thieving and burg
larry has no deterrent effect, being
reckoned by the offender as regular
chance of the business. So far his
study confirms the growing favor of
the indeterminate sentence. Not en-
tirely, however, for he finds no eff
fective method for checking the alarm
ing increase in the number of profess
sional criminals short OF life SEN
tence on thu second offence, and pro-
poses only this mitigation that the
few cases of assured reform should be
discharged. He argues that we should
not try to punish crime already COM
mitted but look to the safety of So
ciety for the future, and he does not
see how this is to be assured short of
the permanent detention of the incor.
rigible criminal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

A young and lovely woman COM
mitted suicide the other day under
circumstances the most heartless in
their origin, the most piteous in their
outcome. Several months ago the vic
TINS sweetheart died, and her grief
and longing, by some process incon-
ceiyable to normal minds, seemed fit
matter to several of her girl COM
panions for practical joke. With a
refinement of cruelty, cunningly util-
izing a speaking tube, they initiated
the dead mans voice. Come with
mew it said to her, and she God pity
herb did her best. Not so much in
the passing agony of her quick re-
sponse as in the pitiful unpromise of
the life whose ending shows it might
have been so true, is there memory
whip for those who made an unseem-
ly jest of love within whose shadow
they should go bent and penitent
through their days.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

The United States now stands at the
head of the worlds exporting nations.
The complete figures for the calendar
year 1900, when compared with those
of other nations, show that our ex-
ports of domestic products are greater
than those of any other country. The
total exports of domestic merchandise
from the United States in the calendar
year 1900 were 81 ,453, ,013, $50; those
from the United Kingdom, which has
heretofore led in the race for this
distinction, We're 81 ,41S,34S, 900, and
those from Germany $1O5O,611 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

IRELAND The TRl BUNE is delivered by
carriers 10 subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l2I6 cents per month, payable every two
months, or 81 50a 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 Sl,5O 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 discontinu cd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
Adjustable Authors.

The most cheerful author-Samuel
Smiles.
The noisest-Howells.
The tallest-Longfellow.
The most flowery-Hawthorne
The holiest-Pope.
The happiest-Gay.
The most amusing-Thomas Tickell.
The most fie-y-Burns.
The most Observation-Disclosures
The most istressed-Akenside-
Chicago Times-Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
TODAY.

"To-day" msullied comes to thee
newborn,
Tomorrow is not thine;
The sun may cease to shine
For thee, ere earth shall greet its MORN
BE earnest, then, in thought and deed,
Nor fear approaching night;
Calm comes with evening light,
And hope. and peace Thy duty heed
to-day"
John Rusl;;h.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

One of the most destructive earth,
quakes in the worlds history was that
which occurred in Yeddo in the wear
lIO3. when 100000 people were killed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27
National Te,ephonps in Norway.

The Norwegian government has pur-
chased the private telephones of the
country and the telephone service of
the kingdom is now in the hands of
the government
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

he Province of Austrlas, Spain, has
no fewer than 2S centenarians in a
total population of 100000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

Make all money orders, checks etc. payable
10 the Tribune Prirttag Company, Limited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

Entered at the Postoflice at Freeland. Pa,
rs Second-Class Matter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

She succeeded. Miss Getaman was
married at Oak Grove, NO., a few
days since.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-27

England's rainfall is equal to 5000
tons on the acre each year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

Jackets.
AT $500, REGULAR Se.25- Oxford frieze
cloth, REFER effect, coat back, triple stretched
seams, satin lined.
At SS.75, REGULAR Sll.SO Black kersev
cloth, high flare collar, double breasted, satin
lined.
AT 50. Is. REGULAR S~i5.OO-Fine quality
kcrsev cloth. top coat, trimmed with rows OF
stitching, silk fIciNgs, satin lined.
AT SlO.75, REGULAR $500 Oxford
cheyiot top coat, velvet collar, Iull silk taoingS,
finished with rows of stitching, satin lined.
AT Sli.25, REGULAR $3.50. - JACKIE, OF
unfinished worsied, single breasted, velvet
collar, iacings OF pcau de sojc, rows OF stitch
irg, satin lined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

AT 25c., REGULAR 39c TO 45c.-
Women's fine gauge black, ingram,
Isle thread stockings, also fancy
striped; also plain black cotton and all
over lace. Isle and mems pain and
fancy Isle thread and cotton socks.
AT 3 FOR Si.OO, REGULAR soc. TO
75c. PER PAIk-Women's extra fine
colored Isle thread stockings, striped,
t%vo.toned and silk Isle, stainless black,
in plain and ribbed; also mems plain
and fancy Isle thread socks.
Al 25c., REGULAR SOC. TO Soc
Children's extra fine white ribbed
vests. handsomely finished, high neck,
long sleeves, with pantalettes TO
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

AT lOc., REGULAR l5c.-Men's extra
heavy black fleece. lined socks, spllced
heels and toes; also fine gauge cotton,
guaranteed stainless.
AT l2l2c., REGULAR ice. Mems
eytra heavy colored merino Socks,
natural and Oxford mixtures; also fancy
striped cotton and plain colors.
AT iSc., REGULAR lec. TO 25c.-
Women's fine gauge black cotton stock.
ings; also fleece lined, guaranteed stain.
less.
AT ice, REGULAR 29c. TO $50
Women's and mems colored cotton and
Lisle thread stockings, tan, blue, fancy
stripes and stainless Black, with split
feet and all black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

AT zoe, REGULAR 5Oc.-Women's
extra heavy shaped white and ecru
ribbed cotton vests, high neck, long
sleeves, with drawers TO match; also
natural meTirO.
Al 3 FOR Sl.OO, REGULAR soc. TO
CSC. PER PAIR Children's heavy
natural.rihbed merino vests, high neck,
long sleeves, with pantalettcs to match.
AT SOC, REGULAR 7Sc. TO Sl.O0-
Women's extra quality shaped white
and natural ribbed merino vests, high
neck, long sleeves, with drawers 10
match, also children's white and silver
combination suits.
AT 7ec., REGULAR Sl.0O TO S1.35
-Women's heavy white and natural
combination suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; also ccru cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

SGs.OO REGULAR S92.CO
Persian coat, fine luStfous
skins, regular curl, %
inches ions. satin lined.
Sl+o.OO, kIhIlAk S2r5
ScalStin coat, superior
quality: >Nort.s'riiSh model,
high rolling collar.
$500. REGULAR $1,000
Persian lamb cape, 50
inches .ors, lU.inch sweep;
fine CLASSY SKINS, medium
curl, sstil lined, also the
same style in AXXX Alaska
sable.