davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

A poultry farm is a photo Of the
poultryman.
Low. level roost3 are preferable to
high, sloping ones.
Plenty of fresh water placed in the
shade is always in order in the poultry
yards.
Camphorated balls are recommended
for keeping lice from the nests of lay
ing and sitting hens.
Keep the little chicks busy. If they
are taught to hustle for a portion of
their food they will grow fast and
look thrifty.
Don't let cats and dogs worry the
hen with young chickens. Many Of
lie little fellows are permanently in
jured by being trampled.
AS soon as the goslings are about
feathered, put them out in pasture,
with plenty of grass and water, and
lhey will be no more bother Until
picking time.
A quart of corn, or its equivalent is
estimated as being sufficient for 10
hens one day. But some hens eat less
and some more. Besides, it is hard to
cs ,t,e the equivalent"
Raw corn meal should not be fed to
small chicks. If it must be given.
mix it with one-third shorts and bake
Give the fowls plenty of cool, fresh
water and keep the drinking vessels
under shade.
There may not be anything IN show
but there is whole lot in looks when
it comes to poultry. A neat looking
egg basket is more apt to have good
eggs than a dirty one, and the GUS
toner will have his eye on it, too.
Every conscientious poultry raiser
win be careful not to send stale eggs
to market. If the egg is doubtful do
not sell it, for your neighbor to eat
Gather the eggs every day and use
china nest egg. Leaving an egg for
nest egg should never be tolerated
on any poultry farm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

that a double-header would be needed
to carry it over the grades. Dan
Boards No. 20 could climb a tree, and
the big fellow got his orders to make
the run. 1t was getting close to start
ing time and Johnny Coleman, Dams
fire boy, was growing anxious. Dan
had not shown up all morning. He
was not at German Joe's, nor around
the station. The dispatcher was stand
ing in the sun looking at his watch and
swearing safely to himself. He was
just on the point of putting another
man on No. 20, when something white
caught his eye on the hill-path that
runs above the cut. AS 1t came nearer
he saw 1t was Mollie, and right behind
was Dan, clumsily picking his way
over the stones. At the station Dan
called out: "All ready" to the dis
patcher, looking rather sheepish and
strangely happy.
Remember, Dan," spoke Mollie. as
No. 20 began to move. mot another
drop. little girl. Not another and
le waved brown fist back at the girl,
IS the tender bumped over the switch
TO the main track. And not until the
big machine dwindled to mere bug
in the distance did Mollie turn her
back and disappear in the doorway.
That night the special from the east
was late. 1t crept into Lamy with one
engine and that engine was not NO. 2o.
The little knot that gathered in curl
osity on the platform felt in their
hearts something was impending.
Johnny Coleman limped up, his head
bandaged in white cloth, and looking
weak and sick.
where's DAM" asked little wom-
an with face very white.
Johnny Coleman did not answer, but
looked uneasily away. They were
lifting something very gently from the
baggage car to lay it on the platform.
Johnny told as briefly as possible the
details.
Making up time, we left the track
at the culvert," he said. Il jumped
clear, but Dan didn't get out in time
When we got him from beneath ne
was pretty bad And" (someone
was crying very softly over where Dan
lay.) Johnny continued: Il guess we
could ha' pulled i'm through at that.
But he wouldn't take the whisky we
give him.
"'Aint drinking, Johnny; not an
other drop was all he said, and then
he sort O. turned over like tired
little kid and-I 'spose that's when he
died"
That night was a lonely vigil In
Lamy and along in the early dawn
they buried Dan Beard. He's up there
near the hill-path that runs above the
cut, and can hear the 100 tonners
climbing up the grade. And some-
times when the boys give the long blast
for the Junction they just pull short
one for Dan-the worst man on the
Division.
If you are ever down that way, drop
in on the girl at the eating-house.
She's not very stylish, and guess per-
haps her talk is a bit western, but
somehow or other they seem to think
pretty we'll of her in Lamy. And, by
the way, they don't call her "Mollie"
any more. It's just Dan Boards girl
the Girl at Lamy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
AgBlESq6AL W ES|{|A{q H
Summer Treatment of MIX.

During hot weather the best means
of caring for milk designed for the
creamery is to run it through a sepa-
rator a few moments after milking.
Cool the cream as much as possible
with the coolest well water available.
Put the cream into eight-gallon cans
and keep it at as low temperature
as well water will hold it. Deliver
when convenient. If the we'll water is
54 degrees or less, the cream will keep
in good condition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
New Yo.. the sunniest City.

New York claims to be the sunniest
of the large cities. The United States
weather bureau has charts in light and
shade showing, from 1870 to 1895, how
many days have been sunny in each
part of the country. Although Arizona
has sometimes attained percentage
CT 80 and other parts of the west have
seen very clear skies. New York city
follows closely with a mean percent.
age of so.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

the sounds of a brawl would fiaunt
down on the still air the Girl would
walk over to German Joe's In busi-
ness-like way and scatter the drunkest
of them with a quiet word and an ad-
monnitory jerk of the sleeve that sent
them sneaking out like coyotes. Then,
perhaps. she would stand and smile in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

the doorway with her hair blowing in
the wind, her eyes speaking more plain
ly than words that new era had be-
gun in Lamy. Her sway was absolute.
And it was not long before every fire.
boy and throttle-man on the Division
had had his own individual experience,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

Make all money ORDERS checks. eta payable
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the Postoffice at Freeland. Pa
as Second Glass Matter.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

The artic' then conClade~: This is
1 sample Of political justice, SIS unGer-
stood by franklin county Republican
IF We reject Hayes, Amlln and Pearce,
will colOred men gain al ry,hint? AS
far as colored Republicans are cor Germ
ed il this county, there is too much OF
this III Hsads-I-Win-ta l--You-,ose" busi.
cess. BT0Gd-mined liberal men like
Rownd Dillon, Huggins, Hatch, B W.
land, Hsggerty, Earnhsrt and Dusen-
oury, must assume the party manage
ment, and drive these narrcw-mined,
cheap leaders to the rear, where they
oeI0ng."
In a separate article Mr, Waflng
complains that Jerry Brown Is employ
ed at Republican state headquarters al
a salary of $500 month to organize
The oUlOred vote, and that bis appoint
ment was made against The protest Of
the better eIsment Of cOlored Republi-
Ian votes. The article calls upon
Brown to resign and make room fol
some worthy representative Of the race.
But 1t is cafe to say that jerry will not
do this particularly IL if the position pays
what Waring says it does.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
Note Regarding the Eelireator
for Octc Der.
STYLES FOR THE WINTER.


The easiest and simF lest way we can
auopegt for our readers to get 8 good
idea of the styles that will be popular
this winter is TO buy q copy of The Oc-
tober Delineator, just on sale at every
,,oxys stand. The Delineator for Octo-
o,r foresbadoWs, by means Of its New
v,k Paris and London connections.
those tendencies of fashion which will
certainly prevail
Tn addition TO the fashion features
I'D practical dressmsking advice that
hos made The D3linestor famous, the
0otoher number is fUl. Of good general
reading. most tsstefully illustrated un-
5or the immediate direction of the well
known artist, William Martin Johnson.
ar Jobnson' s work is known 10 lovers
oftbe beautiful, by reason OF the Gar
sid edition Of Ben HuT, as we'll as
s,ua other books Of large sale. Mr..
To,nson believes in Illustrations thst
rathsr than in pictures that
opIy ornament a page, The whole De-
tobor uunbsr of The Dtl.neator is full
:. rest to men as we'll as to women.
The colored American., 1901-09-21
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Editor e J Waiing Making it hot for
the old Line Republicans He Resorts
TO Facts ar Figures.
(C0lumOus Dispatch

Everett j WarIng, indeI endent can
didate for state senator in this district
makes fierce attack upon what ht
pleased to call the sCGurt Houst
Ring" He comp Iains that the color d
psOple only get the eFumbs in the dis
tfibutiOn OF official patron a ge undef
the Republican Cfice hold rs, anC
submits tatle showing an agg1e "a
Of $135 400 which Is distributed al
nua IL among The Cffice holders, and
their white assistants, while the aggr6-
gate psid colored employers is giver
as Cnly 81 $50. The table follows:
Paid & /
The colored American., 1901-09-21
4 Business Opportunity.

An active energetic cOlOred who desires business M
himself and who willing little responsibility,
position and from SO $50 week according BIB
ability The work pleasant and collecting and handing
money cash bond required the best reference For particulars
call address Wide Awake Business Man. The CO American
Washington D. O.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

S75 to 81 so per month made
nv agents. Elegant premiums Free
Ad Iress P. 0. BCx $40 Louisville. Ky.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

DID YOU EVER THINK
That s1ooo per week Sick and $4,000 Accident
would be a very good thing 10 around, If Ully
for Pin Money? Special Rates 10 all readers OF
this paper. Call or drop a postal 10
3. II. BAKER, General 4 gent,
For District of Columbia and Virginia.
Royal Benefit Society,
Room 90 Loan and Trust Building,
Cor. 9Th and Sts. Washington, D. c
The colored American., 1901-09-21
THE AMERICAN HERALD


matter patented sheet edited the high
advertisement inserted its columns Advertising cheap
made application
For detailed information, address
HEADQUARTERS j. CLINTON JR., PRESIDENT
1924 South 10th ST. $685. Station 3d." Philadelphia P
The colored American., 1901-09-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
OUR sANs

the world
being capitalized in
annually protected With
benefits ranging from SL25 to So sr
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Army and Navy Club Eligibility.

A prominent officer of the Army and
Navy Club called the attention Of Star
reporter today to the fact that recent pub
lications in regard to the proposed new
military club of Washington are calculated
to cause an erroneous impression in regard
to matter of eligibility in the Army and
Navy Club. One published statement was
to the effect that membership In that club
Is limited to officers in the regular estab-
lishment. That such is not the case is
clearly shown by the following section in
the bylaws of the Army and Navy Club
as to eligibility:
THE following persons shall be eligible
to membership: ]. Commissioned officers Of
the army, navy and marine corps. q Ex-
commissioned officers Of the army, navy
and marine corps, regular and volunteer
who have been honorably discharged or
have honorably resigned from the service
g. Members of the Society Of the Gin
cinnati, members of the Aztec Club and
COMPANIONS of the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion of the United States. 4,
Graduates Of the United States Military
and Naval academies who have been hon
orapiy discharged or have honorably re-
signed from the service"
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Advertisements Censored in Russia.

1ncendiary matter has been circulated in
every form In Russia and hence the au-
thorities censor everything that is printed
as rigidly as they did century ago, saws
Consul General Holloway at st. Petersburg
in a report to the State Department ad-
Vising American exporters upon the prepa-
ration of advertising matter to be circu-
lated in Russia. Several American ex-
porters, says the consul general, have had
their advertising matter refused admis-
sion upon arrival in Russia because they
had not complied with the Russian laws
governing the censorship of the press
which require that everything printed in
the Russian language must receive the ap-
proVal Of the chief of the central com
mittee of foreign censorship before it can
be admitted or circulated in Russia. Pc
tition should be addressed to Count Alex
ander Mouravieff, who occupies the posi-
tion referred to, describing the character.
of the publication and it's purpose inclos-
ing two copies of the matter, and asking
for permission to admit and circulate the
same in Russia. This petition, says Mr.
Holloway, will be more likely to receive
attention if written in the Russian or
French language
Evening star., 1901-04-16


The anti-imperialists of this country are
to be charged with many of the casualties
in the Philippine Islands, and they can
not evade their responsibility. Now the
same kind of enemies in the rear are try
ing to poison the minds of the Cubans and
articles printed in the rabid newspapers in
the United States-att acking the govern
nent and charging it with insincerity-
are being copied in some of the Cuban pa
pers The hotheads of Cuba are thereby
deceived into believing that the United
States is playing fast and loose with the
Cuhans. The main strength of the oppos-
ton to a prompt settlement of the future
of Cuba is found in the columns of news
papers in this country In this connection
we quote from The Washington Star:
But if the Cuhaps will only institute a
little investigation they will make this
discovery. The American newspapers now
engaged in sowing the seeds of trouble be-
tween Cuba and the United States never
have been. and are never likely to be, the
friends of Cuba. They were either indif-
ferent to her woes when Spain had both
feet on her neck, or else they openly ap-
plauded Spain's course and hoped she
would not change 1t.
1t ought to be manifest to every intelli-
gent Cuban that what the United States
has done for Cuba has been Of incalculable
benefit to all the people of the island ;
that what the United States now asks, in
the interests OF Cuba, ought to be granted
without a minutes hesitation.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Charities and Corrections to Be
Theme of DiScusxiNn

The national conference of charity and
corrections has arranged to hold its twenty
eighth annual session in this city, begin
ming the evening of Thursday, May 9, and
continuing until the evening of Wednes-
day, May 10. There is every indication
that the conference will be an unusually
interesting one, and that the attendance
will be large.
At the opening meeting addresses will be
made by Mr. Henry b. F. Macfarland.
president of the board of Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia: Secretary
Lyman ]. Gage of the United States treas
ury, Dr. Samuel G. Smith of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Jacob Riis Of New York.
The conference sermon will be prea ached
by the Rev George Hodges d. D.. dean of
the Episcopal Divinity School of Cambridge,
Mass. His subject will be: The Progress
of Compassion
A special feature of the conference will
be the preaching of a number Of sermons
in Washington churches on the conference
Sunday, at the usual time for morning Serv-
ices, by eminent preachers of various de-
nominations from various parts of the
country, on THE Application of Religion
to the Social Problem"
1t is understood that at this conference
greater opportunity than usual will be
given for general discussion. Friday even
ing Mr.. Amos w. Butler, secretary of the
board of state charities of Indiana, and
chairman of the committee on destitute and
neglected children, will present the report
of that committee. He will be followed
by Prof. Charles r. Henderson, D. D.. of
the University of Chicago, in an address
on "The Neglected Child of Neglected
Community This committee will also
hold three section meetings, at one of which
Boards Of Children's Guardians" will be
discussed by Mr.. Alexander Johnson, who
was formerly secretary of the board of
state charities Of Indiana, and is now
superintendent of the Indiana School for
Predetermined Youth, and by representa-
tives of the boards of guardians of the
District of Columbia, New Jersey and In
diana and others. At another session
Child Saving Work Under State Super
vision" and "Child Saving Without State
Supervision" will be discussed by Mr.. Jos.
P. Byers. secretary of the Ohio state board
Of charities and others.
The committee will hold a joint session
with the committee on juvenile reforma-
tories and industrial schools. at which the
George Junior Republic will be discussed
by Mr.. Thos. NJ. Osborne. president of the
board OF managers of the republic; Mr..
Theodore F. Chapin, superintendent of the
Lyman School for Boys at Westboro',
Mass: Mr.. Chas. H. Bradley, superintend-
ent of the Farm School on Thompson's Is
land, Boston; Mrs. Julia Z. Work. super
intendent of the Work Orphans Home, at
Plymouth, Ind, and others.
Other features of the work Of the con-
Evening star., 1901-04-16
I. 0. 0. T. Grand NisitatIon.

A large number of the friends of Naomi
Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, /. o. o. F.. assem-
bled at a public meeting held last even
ing, the occasion being the annual vista
tion of the grand master and officers OF
the Grand Lodge Of the District of CO.
lumbia All the Rebekah lodges were well
represented.
An enjoyable program was given for the
entertainment Of the visitors and addresses
were made by the deputy grand master,
Dr. Bradheld; the grand secretary, VIM. r.
Hunt; the grand representatives, VIM. II.
Allan, F. A. Stier and p. n. G. Keck.
A pleasant incident of the evening was
the eloquent address made by Past Grand
Master w. w. MILAN, in presenting a beau
tifully inscribed silver loving cup to Grand
Master G. Durfey. on behalf of the lodge.
At the close of the exercises refresh
ments We're served by the committee. Mrs.
Julia Roberts, chairman; Mrs. Margaret
Evening star., 1901-04-16


A very interesting criticism upon an eX-
hibit in the National Museum was print ID
in The Evening Star one day this week.
The exhibit alluded to purports to be the
flag of the Bon Homme Richard, the
ship with which John Paul Jones fought
and defeated the British frigate Serapis,
afterward deserting his own ship, which
sank, and taking up his quarters on board
the conquered vessel. The inscription upon
the exhibit asserts that it is the flag worn
by the Bon Homme Richard during the ac-
ton But Buells life of John Paul Jones
seems to make it Impossible that this
should have been the flag, for Jones wrote
OF the enga gagement thus: The ensign gaff,
shot away in action, had been fished and
put in place soon after firing ceased and
our torn and tattered flag was left flying
when we abandoned her. So the
very last vestige mortal eyes ever saw of
the Bon Homme Richard was the defiant
waving of her unconQuered and unstricken
flag as she went down..
Evening star., 1901-04-16

The Eagle Sporting Club held its second
social at the club house, 217 LIST street
northeast Saturday, April 13. Miss Marian
Williamson, an accomplished pianist Miss
Lillian Nash, violinist, and the club quar-
tet, Mr.. j. o. Nash. Mr.. Chas. o. Storm.
Mr.. Oehmann, Mr. Percy Simons, rendered
selections and also gave exhibitions with
dumb bells and Indian clubs boxing and
fencing. The club also held a rife tourns-
ment for the best marksman Of the club:
score: Mr.. Harold Hathaway, "A out OF
possible 25; Mr.. Chas. o. Storm, Is; Mr..
Percy Simons, IL.
Miss Lillian Nash tried her luck with the
rife, but out of a possible 10 points she
only made 1. Miss Lena Mathews also
tried, but failed to locate the target.
The guests and members who were pres-
ent were: Miss Marian Williamson. Mr.
Guy Farson. Miss Lena Mathews, Mr. G
O. Storm. Miss Ethel Nash, Mr.. r. Simops
Miss Marian Belle, Mr.. Harry stotler Miss
Grace Nelson, Mr.. Henry Oehmann. Miss
May Dawson and MIR. ]. o. Nash.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

Judge Coles departure from the bench
will be generally and sincerely regretted by
all save the criminal portion of the COM
munity, whose dread of appearing before
him, especially when guilty Of burglary,
has long been a matter of common knowI-
edge. He will, however, be cordially well
coined by his profession upon his return to
private practice. 1t is quite generally be-
lieved that it is the intention of the Presi
dent to appoint his successor District
Attorney Anderson. Mr.. A. B. Duvall, the
attorney for the District, Is also proni-
nently mentioned as successor to Judge
Cole, and in the event Of Mr. Anderson s
appointment it is expected that the Presi-
dent will select as his successor Mr. Ashley
NJ. Gould, an assistant district attorney.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Moose in the AdirOndacks.


A hundred moose are to sent to the Adj
rondacks for the amusement of hunters.
No doubt the sportsmen who pursue these
liberated captives will operate in entire
good faith But to the average observer
It looks much like hippodrome.-Washin
ton Star.
The Star Is mistaken. The moose are to
be placed in the Adirondacks for the pur-
pose of propag eating their kind
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Lecture ON william Lloyd Garrison

BY special arrangement Mr. Archibald H.
Grimke will address the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association this evening on
William Lloyd Garrison. The subject is
regarded as an appropriate one for the an
niversary Of the emancipation Of slaves in
the District of Columbia. The meeting
will be held at the Metropolitan A. III. e.
Church.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Proposal Accented.

The>District Commissioners have accept
ed the proposal Of Messrs. ]. c. Regan Sc
Co. to grade Columbia road east of 18th
street, at % cents per cubic yard, this
being the lowest bid received.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Webs Book.
From the Bingbamton IN W Herald

From the Binghamton N. " Herald
FIRST they said that Webster Davis was
to get $4,000 for his book Now The
washington Star says it's s1So,O9O 1t looks
as II Davis had syndicated the thing and
made of it stock company, else why the
increase in the original sum?
Evening star., 1901-04-16
A Tip to the Pessimists.

From the Utica Press.
The Washington Star says all the crooks
nave le1t the city" Papers that are ac-
cGstomed to say unhandsome things of SEN
ators Will please take notice.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Vandal Lumbernien.
From the Duluth News-Tribune.

TOM INC DuIutH NeWS- -ITlbuNN.
The Washington Star says: "The 1um-
herman who would deliberately fell a Sc
quota is Influenced with the spirit which
would inspire a hunter to kill a living
specimen of the mastodon, in a chance
encounter, for the sake of the price of its
meat Take that, Bob Whitesides
Evening star., 1901-04-16

ference at its sessions here will be pub
lished from time to time before the meet
Ing, SO that the series of articles will form,
pra actically, the program of the conference
in general outline,
Evening star., 1901-04-16

The Washington Star suggests that Mr..
j. z. Morgan proceed to China. find out
what the empire can afford to pay in the
way of indemnity, and then have his COM
pany uDon satisfactory terms, underWrite
her bonds for the amount agreed upon.
The transaction, big as it appears to minds
unaccustomed to dealing with millions and
hundreds Of millions, wouldn't daunt the
firm of Morgan & Co. and if they chose to
undertake the scheme it would be per-
fectly satisfactory guarantee to all parties
concerned that it would be carried out.
Such is the power of the modern banker.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
ECHOES OF THE STAR
Its News and Views Annotated bx
Other Papers.
Cnba's Thanks.

From the Albany Journal.
Cuba Will hardly contend that Uncle
sam claim to consideration ought to be
limited to polite Think YOU, sir"-Wash-
ihgton Star.
Some Cubans seem to be disputing the
Iight OF the United States to even the
thank you.'
Evening star., 1901-04-16

From the Kalamazoo Telegraph.
The Washington Star hit it off just right
when it said: The difference between
George Washington and Aguinaldo now
becomes Enthusiastically apparent"
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Second Social 0f SRorftppr aInI,

Burgess, Mrs. Georgia Mothersead. Mrs.
Kate Gibson and Mrs. Alice Thomas.