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Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
The Painting of Satan.

BY ETHELYN LESLIE HUSTON.
| Copyright 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co)
Although the rest of the guests-of
the gentler sex-at the Hotel Helene
sometimes said unkind things about
Mrs. Weston, that lighthearted little
lady was, perhaps, like a certain per-
| son not mentioned in polite society, not
quite as black as she was painted. 1t
Is true she did like to talk to interest
Ing men, whether they happened to be
| married or not, and the men, interest
Ing and otherwise, liked very much to
talk to her. And when Mr.. Hartleigh
began to show a distinct preference for
her society in that lazy hour or two
after dinner while digestion went COM
fortably on to the soothing strains Of
the mandolin orchestra, Mrs. Weston
took it as a matter of course.
The Hartleighs had always shown
their fondness for each other as much
as good breeding would permit, and to
the casual observer, there was no
change in their mutual regard. But
Mrs Weston scented trouble through
her high-bred little nose as accurately
as thoroughbred racer shifts danger
borne TO his quivering nostrils on the
summer breeze.
And when Hartleigh brought his in
dolent post-prandial revolutions to an
anchorage beside her chair, she re-
ceiyed him with the tact that questions
not, but waits. And such tact is worth
unlimited gold to women, if they but
knew it. A few do.
So, one evening, she learned all
about it. She knew that Harteigh was
not in love with her, and she knew
that Hartleigh's wife, under her usual
gently gracious air, was fretting about
the intangible something that had
thrust its Banquo-ghost into their hap
piness.
That evening when Hartleigh made
some reckless statements to her about
her irrislstable attractions generally
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

more delightful occupation than theirs
could be found for women. "We
feed and water the hares twice a day."
she said, although some authorities
think that once is sufficient We have
never had a case Of snutIles, slobbers
or sneezes in our rabbitry. Keeping
track of their pedigree gives us no end
of bookkeeping.
"Four litters a year, and sometimes
six, is the rate at which Belgian hares
multiply, and the number Of babies in
each ranges from five 20 nine. The
price that the animals will bring de-
pends mostly upon age. Full blooded
stock is worth from $40 to $25 up to
six months old. After that age they
bring more"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

Ii the case of the actress who COM
mittcd suicide in New York City, over
weening ambition was mistaken for
genius. This is a common error. We
seldom find great genius without cor.
responding ambition, but the differ
ence is wide. Genius possesses pa
tience-indeed, ambition and patience
form together its greatest part. And
suicide springs more than anything
else from the impatience which can
not brook the petty delay or unappre-
citation which may sadden the truest
genius but can never murder it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

Fifteen or twenty workmen, selected
from as many different establishments
and representing Il variety of indus
tries in Great Britain are soon to be
sent to the United States in a body to
study the ways of their Yankee cous-
ins. \ month or more will be devoted
to the task, and during that time the
deputation will visit the principal
manufacturing centres of the country.
Each man is to be designated by the
concern which employs him. but he is
to be chosen from a number that have
been nominated by their fellows. EN-
ployers and trade unions will cooper
ate in meeting the expense Of the un-
dertaking.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

One of the local councils in district
of Vienna has directed all women fire.
quenting public parks and gardens un-
der their jurisdiction to hold up their
skirts if they would otherwise trail
upon the ground. The notice states
that these Enclosures are devoted to
the recreation of persons desirous of
escaping from the dusty town, and
therefore the authorities object to the
DUST being swept into heaps by the
trailing skirts. Even so far back as
the reign of Edward II long trains
were de rigueur. This is what one of
the monks says: Il heard a proud
woman who wore white dress with a
long train, which, trailing behind her,
raised a dust even so far as the altar
and the crucifiX. But as she left the
church and lifted up her dress on ac.
count of the dust, a certain holy man
saw the devil laughing. He asked him
the cause and the devil replied: "A
companion of mine was just sitting on
the train of that woman, using it as a
chariot, but when she lifted it up my
companion was shaken off into the
dust and SO | laughed Evidently the
local councils OF Vienna are somewhat
anuquated in their notios.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

A person who constructs building
upon his own property with windows
in it, upon the side facing his next
neighbor's property, so that the pri-
vacy of the latter's residence is inter-
fered with, can not be made by his
neighbor, by injunction to close the
windows, holds the Supreme court of
Louisiana, in the case of Bryant VS..
Sholars (29 So. Rep. $500, the latter's
remedy being to establish screens upon
his own property.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

A new departure in narrow ribbons
has tiny pin spots all over on white
or contrastin- grounds, and tubular
that is, woven double. These are in
tended for cravats, and there is an
other make in self-colors, fancy WOW
en-, recalling matelasse.
Odd and new are marbled effects in
soft silk ribbons, light pinks merging
into deeper tones-blues, reds, etc
They are, in fact reproductions of the
old marbled papers that used to ap'
pear on tie walls OF our halls twenty
years ago, but very pretty in their new
treatment Picot edges figure OF
many of the new ribbons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
GMG FRELS N
A1tAAEASNgoMEAsl59S(
GID{9Al}z

| Pretty little coats for children are
of grass linen, made up over some
color.
Color combinations in the new golf
gloves, especially in tartans, are
strikingly handsome.
Large pearl buckles of different de-
signs are the prettlest Of anything of
the kind for childrens coats.
White lace, with an applique of POM
| padour roses down the centre makes
Il beautiful trimming for handsome
street gowns.
they have been at other seasons, with
soft silk handkerchicfs in brilliant col.
ors, the kumchundas.
Little lawn jackets for children are
made in colors and have a small yoke.
The lower part is pleated and secured
to the yoke by a beading of white.
The gold embroidered veil is the lat.
est novelty. y border showing lines Of
gold or pattern carried out in tinsel
thread is supplemented by gold spots
on the plain net.
AS the fad for going about bare
headed in the country will undoubted-
ly be followed this year, much care
will naturally be taken in dressing the
hair. All sorts of fancy bows and
combs will be used for this purpose.
Apple green glace silk tucked all
over and worn with deep sailor col
or of white hand-embroidered null is
about the prettiest thing a pale blonde
could wear. A deep girdle of pink
satin liberty should accompany this
waist.
A simple and serviceable long cape,
which is longer in the back than in
the front, sloping up slightly, is Of
black tatfeta, lined with white. and
simply stitched with white. 1t is a
little more than knee length, and
garment which would be useful for
many purposes.
Chief among the accessories of the
toilet at the moment are waist bands.
Some are most artistic, made of colored
stones inserted in wrought filigree sill
yer or gold. Others are in wonderful
enamels linked together with fascinat-
ing chains, while metal belts of every
kind will be used.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

and his appreciation thereof, and all
the rest of it, Mrs. Weston nodded her
sensible little head and assumed an
air of fitting gratitude for the compli
ment paid her, and then faltered, with
becoming touch of hesitation, and a
quite fetching little quaver in her soft
voice. But-Mrs-H Hartleigh-"
Hartleigh tossed his cigar behind the
gas-log of the big fireplace and said
with gloomy irritation:
"Oh, she doesn't care. The best of
us are conceited beggars, you know
and used to think she cid, which
shows what an ass q man is"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

The English tongue seems to have
the advantage to-day. a hundred
years ago English was Il barbarous
sound to most of the inhabitants cf
the globe. In 1900 there were only
twenty millions who heard that drum
beat which Daniel Webster spoke of
later as rolling around the world. To-
Gay there is more warning of suprem.
acy often in the English voice than in
the English trumpet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Mrs. Weston smoothed a smile from

Mrs. Weston smoothed smile from
her lips with her big black fan.
And because she DOESN'T" she re-
flected, while her eyes danced. 81 am
to be sop to his lordships vanity.
Dear, dear. How very clumsy men are,
to be sure. But I'll try to fix the
thing up. Though I'll get no thanks
for it. One never does"
So she purred & few sympathetic
purrs, which are all clever woman
needs to do when a man is bothered,
and the whole story came out.
Hartleigb. it appeared, had gone to
his wife's desk to scribble a note one
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
}REELAND IR|BUN Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
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BY NAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of
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The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label OF each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

A careful statisticial would find, no
doubt, that firearms get nine persons
into serious trouble where they get one
out. The public, as rejected in the
daily criminal news, is cutie too han
dy with Il gun. And the gun itself
appears to be quite too handy for use
A man with quick temper should
in his calmer moments, put all fire.
arms beyond his reach.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Raising of Belgium Hnres

Two women in Ashtabula, Ohio, who
started a rabbitry little more than n
year ago with three imported Belgium
hares, costing s100 apiece, have now.
besides the original three, a hundred
others, worth as whole not less
than $1,000. In addition to these they
have sold over $500 worth of stock
during the year. In recent interview
one Of these women declared that no
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
God said-Let there be light!"
Grim darkness felt his might,

God said-Let there be light!'
Grim darkness felt his might,
And fed away;
Then startled seas and mountains cold
Shone FORTH all bright in blue and gold
And cried 'Tis day! It's day!'
"EIail, holy light" exclaim'd,
The thunderous cloud, that famed
Der daisies white;
And loi the rose, in crimson dress'd,
Lean'd sweety on the y's breast;
And, blushing, murmur'd--"Light
Then was the skylark born;
Then the embattled corn;
Then floods OF praise
Flow'd DER the sunny hills of noon;
And them in stillest night the moon
Pourd forth her pensive lays
Lo, heavens bright bow is gladI
Lo, trees and flowers all clad
In glory, bloom!
And shall the mortal sons of God
Be senseless as the troddcn clod,
And darker than the tomb?
No, by the mind OF mani
By the swart artisan!
BY God our Sire
Our souls have holy light within.
And every form OF grief and sin
Shall see and feel its fire
By earth, and hell, and heaven,
The shroud OF souls is riven!
Mind, mind alone
Is light and hope, and life, and power!
Earth's deepest night, from this bless'd hour,
The night OF minds is gone!
THE Press!" all lands shall sing;
The Press, the Press we bring,
All lands to bless:
o pallid Want o Labor starkl
Behold, we bring the second arkl
The Pressl the Press! the Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

Enragcd because sne was Tilted
Mary Collins. % years of age. threw
sulphuric acid in Patrick Hawkins
face "Wednesday night in New York.
ns be was going home from work
His face is horribly burned and phys.
irians says he nav be blind for life
Miss Collins is under arrest He
Tilted me and | did not intend he
should make up to another girl" said
Miss Collins.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

4 learned philosopher of Edinburg
after mature study has come to the
conclusion that Saturn is the dwelling
place of Satan, SO hereafter you need
not tell your friends to go to hades.
A polite insinuation that his natural
sphere is within the rings of Saturn
will be sufIicient.-San Francisco Call.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

Among the many changes necessi-
tated by the death of Queen Victoria.
one which is not unimportant is the
printing on all legal documents "God
Save the King" for "God Save the
Queen" This change alone, it is es-
timated, will cost $2OOO,OOO.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

English writer's begin to accept the
supremacy of Americans in the pro-
duction of steel, and to console them.
selves with the idea that Great Britain
will be able to purchase its steel cheap
er than it could produce it, and so get
the advantage of American productive
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

The somewhat hackneyed gag"
"Put me off at Buffalo," gains new
life and significance this year, and will
doubtless be the spoken or unspoken
desire of millions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

1t never occurred to the men who
We're engaged in fighting George
Washington that John Bull would one
day borrow money from the United
States,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

There is a time in every mans life
wheQ he feels the need of postgradu.
ate course in the study of human ma
ture.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

The drink bill of England was more
than its clothing bill or its fighting
bill for the last year of the old cen
fI1rv
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22

Entered at the Postofilce at Fresland. Pa
as Second-Class Matter,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-06
NAVAL STORES.

Tuesday. Feb g.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The turpen-
tine market opened firm at SIC, with sales
of $40 and closed firm and unchanged,
with further sales of 200 The demand
was fairly good being largely from the
standard Oil buyers, who We're in the
market for supplies. In the days state
ment appears 5112 casks deducted from
the stock to agree with the count, which
the Board recently ordered made to de-
tect any errors that might exist The
wide difference in the official stock, and
the stock as the actual count shows it to
be- gave rise to discussion as to the re-
liability of the reports furnished the
Board of Trade from its various corre-
spondents. The difference means that an
error has been made in reporting more
than the actual receipts, or that reports
of exports have been missing. The SUI
perintendent of the Board of Trade neces-
sarily relies alone upon the reports he
receives, so that corrections cannot be
made until after an actual count The
days receipts were 544, and the exports
SIP.
ROSINS-The rosin market closed firm
and unchanged at yesterdays prices, with
sales at the opening call of $3.50 barrels
A fair demand was reported from all
sources during the day The receipts
were 5,ST and the exports none. Prices
as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.


New Orleans, Feb. 5.-Early Liverpool
sdvices were not up to expectations, there
fore large offerings of c. I. f. cotton from
America caused easiness there. Later
our market, in sympathy, opened sac
points lower, but fresh buying immedi
ately after ran prices up 2Q3 points. The
semi-weekly estimate for the thirteen
principal interior towns was $1,000 bales.
against 5000 last year, and the stocks,
indicated gain of 1000 bales, against
loss of 1900 last year The fact that
the primary points showed hardly any
diminution in receipts. while the stocks
continue to increase had more effect upon
the minds of traders than the light port
receipts, which were attributed to the re-
stricted export demand. Consequently.
long realizing on a market, with little or
no short interest, occasioned a break Of
9q12 points from the top, making the net
loss on the day 12Q13 points. Spot hold
ers are eager to sell at concessions, but
il seems exporters limits are so low for
the moment, that only a small business
can be done. The tendency is toward in
creasing crop figures; still, the movement
for the next three or four weeks will have
much to do in moulding these views, as
we'll as regulating values. Trade condi-
lions have not improved. and this, and
the approaching planting season, may
bring about liquidation in spots sooner
than anticipated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co. Letter.

New York, Feb. 5.-Liverpool did not
respond to the advance here yesterday,
owing to the effect of the offerings from
the South, and closes easy at decline of
1G2 points. This led to a small liquida-
ton on the part of the local traders who
bought yesterday, but transactions were
limited, as the expected outside invest
ment demand did not appear, with the
smaller receipts and shipments show no
loss in stock, with the movement from the
plantations well up to last season. Nearby
deliveries were the weakest, both here
and in Liverpool under the weight of in
creasing stocks and small demand from
spinners. Liverpoors decline was unex-
pected, in view of the trade accounts
coming from Manchester of good buying
by India.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-06
OCEAN FREIcHTs.

COTTON-SavanDah to Boston, pei
cwt.. 25c; to New York, per cwt., zoe; e
Philadelphia. per bale, 81 Baltimore 81
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen, 4Oc;Liv-
erpool, 40c; Hamburg 4se; Genoa. SOC
Barcelona, SOC; Manchester. 40c; Havre
45c; Antwerp 4Oc; Reval. SOC; Rotterdam
45c; Trieste. 53c.
INDIRECT-Liverpo 35d3Sc; Ham
burg. 40c; Gothenburg. SEC
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights dull: &c
Baltimore. S375; to Philadelphia, $4,000
1915. 10 New York, $3.50 per NJ
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah "a
Baltimore. s.; to p. r. r. or 3. and o.
docks. So. 90; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3c; per
cwt a pounds TO fooD; to New York,
$3.50 per VI. 7.25 to dock, lightered to
Boston $50
NAVAL STORES-The market is firm,
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cork. for or
ders, IS. Cd. per barrel Of $40 pounds, and
per cent. primage. Spirits As. 81. per 70
gallons gross, and 5 per cent. primage.
Large vessels rosin, 3s.; spirits, Is. 3D.
Steam lie per 100 pounds on rosin; 21Ec
on spirits, Savannah to Boston, and 9l2c
on rosin, and l9c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-06
TRADE AND FINANCE
.ocr TRANSACTIONS IN IT
ROSIN MARKET.
NEARLY 1000 BARRELS SOLD
.o,RITs TURPENTINE FIRM AT SIC
WITH THE DEMAND FAIR.

r,, SDot Cotton Market Quiet and
Unchanged, With Little Business
,otng-Cotton Futures Barely
steady at the DecIine-New York
stocks Active and Advancing-LO-
oaI and TeIegraphic Markets.
The Morning News Office,
Tuesday, Feb. 5.
large sales of resins were made to-day
ot unchanged prices, and the demand was
.,,acient to keep moderate trading in
r.rogress throughout the day. The demand
for rosins was not overly buoyant, but
there was enough inquiry for supplies to
s,,-port the market pretty we'll at pres
emf nrices The turpentine market closed
ern and unchanged at SIC, the ruling price
at both calls. The stock of spirits was
ya5uced SIP casks to agree with the re-
cen, count, which showed an error, either
nv an excessive report of the receipts or
che failure TO report all the exports.
The SPOT cotton market closed quiet and
unchanged, with trading light from the
cables Very little was doing in the f.
~ b..
a pronounced disposition among holders
,ot to sell at present prices. They ap-
nareDtly look for much better prices later,
=, that market recessions drive the offer
.ngs back. A leading broker found on a
racent trip in the interior that there is
considerable cotton which could be had
a. about 9lec in the interior, but until
there is no longer any hope of getting this
,rice or therea bout holders will probably
not offer it.
Under the pressure of pretty general
uroft-taking the cotton futures market
declined closing barely steady, with
prices Abb points lower. No news of i'm
nortant bearing came to light during the
Jsv to affect prices one way or the other.
New York stocks closed active at the
advance At one time there was dip
which appeared to be the beginning of
prodt-taking, but the general strength
displayed braced up the small fry, who
hook for further advances, and the mag
hates are evidently not yet ready to be-
Gin the harvest. The following resume
of the markets will show the tone and
quotations at the closing to-day:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Feb. Spot, fair demand;
prices 1-32d. higher; American middling
fair. 27-32d; good middling, Sled; mid
ding, $500; low middling, 5-16d; good
ordinary. Lied; ordinary. 1850. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales. of which
500 were for speculation and export and
included 7,4O0 American Receipts $4,000
bales including $500 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed easy;
American middling l. m. c.. February,
520d5 I'D. buyers; February March, 5.17Q
51Sd, sellers; March-April, 5.15d516d, buy
ers; April-May, SAD, value; May-June,
512d, buyers; June-July, 5.1Od, sellers;
July and August, 5O7d, buyers; August
September, 4.5@d, buyers; October, &. o. G,
497d. nominal; October-November, 4.SOd,
nominal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-06
Beef. steady.

Beef. steady.
Cut meats, steady.
Lard-Dull; Western steamed, N.75; re-
fined. steady.
Pork-Steady: family, s15.0O91550; short
clear. $l4.75W16.5O; mess. 3.75Ql45o.
Butter-Firm, but quiet fresh cream
cry. 16u2lhc; factory. 14q14lsc.
Cheese-Steady; fancy large, fall-made,
11iAQllRc: do small. 1l%@l2c.
Eggs-Flrm; state and Pennsylvania, al
mark, 21Q211kc; Southern, at mark. 1914
Gp20c.
Potatoes-Quiet; Jerseys, $.25q1.75: New
York, $l.jOll.75; Long Island, Si.50dlS7lz;
Jersey sweets. Sl.75q25O
Tallow. weak.
Petroleum, firm.
Rosin-Dull strained, common to good,
S1.65.
Freights, dun.
Coffee-Futures opened steady, with
prices points lower, ruled quiet, with a
weak undertone all day. Spot demand
was sluggish and the public Indifferent
Covering caused a rally near the close.
Closed steady, with prices net unchang-
ed. Total sales, 1850 bags, including
March, 54OG5.45c; May. 5.55c; July. $3.50
56ic. Spot coffee, steady No. 7 invoice.
Rio. 67sa7c. Mid, quiet; Cordova, SQl21sc.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining. 3Ac;
centrifugal, 96-test 4l4c; molasses sugar,
31kc. Refined, steady.