davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-01-24
DEPUTY LIMDLE
NARROWLY ESCAPES
Himself and Two of Posse With.
stand the Attack Made Near
CarbondaIe Mines.
A HUNDRED SHOTS FIRED.
Officers Armed Only With Re.
volvers and Fired Twelve
Shots.
TWO MARCHERS ARE DEAD
Henry Taylor, Asitator. Of Central City,
and Bill Cook, Of llsIey-Threc
Other Participants in the
Demonstration Ar.
rested.

The clash has come. 1t has
been prophesied and predicted
and threatened by the agitators
of the United Mine Workers and
their followers in Western Ken
tucl1y, Southern Indiana and
elsewhere for weeks and months.
The officers of the law have
awaited, in readiness and with
determination and alertness, that
which has been promised, with
the purpose Of meeting any
unlawful demonstration with the
prompt enforcement Of the law.
Two deputy sheriffs, with q
POSSE cs three men have been
fred upon by the members of n
body of some one hundred and
fifty union men under the leader
ship of several nonresident agi-
tators, who work for the organi-
zation at $3.50 each per day
and expenses. The marching
miners claim they were on a
peaceful mission, but the three
men who constituted the front
column of the body each were
armed with large revolvers, with
which they opened fire at close
range OH the plucky deputy j. b.
Lindle who halted them with his
little posse and commanded obe-
dience to the law as expressed in
the proclamation of the Sheriff,
which he read to them. Three
more Of the agltators, all nom
residents of the county, who have
since been arrested for partici-
pating in the movement, were
also armed.
Deputy Sheriff Lindle bears
powder burns on both sides of
his face, received from pistol
shots leveled at his head by two
Of the leaders, Bill Cook and John
Henry Taylor. None of the little
posse were wounded.
The dead are: Bill Cook, a
miner recently employed at the
Crabtree mines, who first opened
fire Oh the sheriff.
John Henry Taylor, of Central
City, o paid agitator for the
United Mine Workers, and a CO.
worker with district President
Jim Woods.
One of the horses belonging to
the posse was shot in the head
and killed.
The clash occurred, Monday
afternoon. The union miners
had held Il meeting at Boxtown
Monday morning, which was
harangued by Agitators Kiss
niger, Chapel (col. and others.
Predictions and rumors of some
thing to happen this week in Hop
kins have been rife throughout
the district, wherever union men
assembled to discuss the situation
and to cuss their i'll luck at the
lack Of progress made in their eff
forts at unionizing or closing up
the busy mines of Hopkins.
The whisperings of something
going to happen'' even reached
as faras Hopkinsville. On Mon
The bee., 1901-01-24
HARK! FROM THE TOOMBS.
Albert Is in the Country Where His Heart
Is Quickest Warmed.
WRITES OF TENNESSEE THINGS.

DEAR BEE :-Doubtless a doat-
ing public is or should be very
anxious to learn something by
this time Of the geographical To-
cality and physiological condi-
tion Of the "hoss editor" whose
health had lately waned to such
a degree tliat victuals ceased TO
be attractive TO him, and who
was SO reduced III adipose tissue
that he had TO put, on an over
coat and stand several times in
the same place to cast n visible
shadow; and, of course, the med
ical faculty, having minimum
lied his bank account, advised a
change Of climate, 50 packing a
few articles and a drawing outfit
(corkscrew) into a grip, he took
his flight on the morning of the
18th to that fair land of "sweet
mash' and great men. Among
the latter we incidentally men,
ton, Jackson, Polk, Johnson,
Crockett, Brownlow, Taylor, ,Opie
Read and last, but by no means
least, the 'hoss editor" With
out incident, he arrived in Gal
latin, and will append few
notes concerning the capital Of
Sumner county.
It's situated in one Of the finest
counties in the State, being in
the middle of the bluegrass belt,
and although the town is older
than the State, it has several
hundred less population than
darlington. The place is the
same size and the number of in
habitants identically the same as
in 1867, when the man. of nags
left, : the only exception being
that his return on the 18th
raised the population one notch
higher, but'his departure Il few
days later restored the happy
equilibrium. The place has lately
a standpipe and Il system OF
waterworks, and the man of nag.
stands ready 60 affirm that
the finest whis 1--WE mean water)
can be obtained here. The elec.
trio system beats all the light
ming the nag man ever saw fur.
ther than blue creased lightning
leclipses an OK wagon. The city
is actually lighted by incandes.
cent lights, such as we use al
home for household and office
use. These are distributed
over the city on the principal
corners and by taking n lantern
and hiring guide well versed
in local geography, the "hoss ed.
itor" was enabled to navigate the
principal streets at night on
lodge-cal missions. As a decided
improvement he would suggest
with the advent Of summer that
the present lights be discontinued
and some we'll developed light
ming bugs be impaled upon the
posts in their stead. This ar
rangement would give more light
and greater satisfaction, as the
belated pedestrian would then
be enabled TO distinguish be-
tween the city lights and stars Of
the sixth magnitude. Ever since
The bee., 1901-01-24

A bill has been introduced in the
Colorado legislature making il u
penal otfense for any one to tip q
Pullman car porter. Railroads al
lowing porters to receive tips will be
fined 5000 for each offense.
The bee., 1901-01-24

Are you q subscriber to THE BEE?
You should be.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
Science of Falling In Love.

No two persons, it is generally ad-
mitted, will fall in love with each 9th
er unless they sympathize with each
other to a considerable extent, and now
distinguished German scientist pro-
fesses to have discovered the causes of
this sympathy. This scientist is DR..
w. Il. Scheibler, and he is the head of
an institute of electro-therapeutics at
Berlin. He has recently published a
definition and a description of that
sympathy which is the precursor of
love in language which is highly scien-
tiic if not very clear.
Here are his words: THE oscillations
in the interior of a PERSONS body, as
may be seen in the case of vibratOry
attraction, are in harmony-that is to
say, they are at the first movement in
complete accordance with the oscilla-
tlons In the interior of some other per
sons body. 1t is of course necessary
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

Consists In my changing from one
pose to another without making an
awkward movement.
ANY one after a little training who
is put In pose can keep it, but grace
full art is shown in changing artistical-
ly from one pose to another.
II have posed for sculptors and for
painters and they have never had to
change my position. They explain to
me in advance what they wish, and 1
take up the position.
II posed for Neagele when he was
painting his Magdalen. He said to me
that the Saviour's feet were sore and
bleeding and made Magdalen weep and
be sorrowful, and he wanted me to be
likewise
81 experienced poignant anguish Of
soul and was in the depths of sorrow
for a week. Thus a model helps the
painter or the sculptor and gives him
inspiration.
"An absolutely cold model, no matter
how perfect the pose, is not the best.
Whether one poses in the studio or on
the stage, the face should express pose.
If pose as Vanity l think and feel
that am very pretty, and an express
sion of prettiness appears on my face.
This is facial language.
40 pose well one must be strong. 1t
takes strength to hold a pose for any
length Of time. l take great care of my
health. For several months l have
posed before looking glass for three
hours day.
Il am very fond of outdoor exercise
and have won prizes for long distance
swimming.
"As rule women do not walk well.
Many Of them jerk along
81 am studying the pose of Barthol-
dis statue of Liberty and the attitudes
of the Venus de Milo. The chief diff
Guilty Is to ascertain the position of the
arms. There are two theories: One
that she was holding an apple in her
hand, the other that she was looking
into a shield. l shall give them both.
my proportions are almost exactly
those of the Venus de Milo, the only
difference being that | am half an inch
taller."-New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
HE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in effect April 49, 1897
Trains leave Drifton Tor Jeddo, Eckley Hszle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road Knnn
anu Hazleton junction at b 30, OO a M, daily
except Sunday; and O3 a m, 2 3S p IN, sunday.
trans leave Drlfton for Harwood, Cranberry
Iomhicken and Dernger at 30, 8 % a m. daily
day. ' " --' ''i-
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction.
aalWood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
ssheppton at 90 IN, daily except sun
dsy; and 03 am, 23s p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood
Oranoerry, Tomhicken and Deringer al 35 a
~, daily except Sunday; and SO u N, ~ D m,
sunday. --'
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Oneida
Juncuon, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road
oneida and Sheppton at q ~, IL 10 u m, Al D m
uaily except Sunday; and 81 m, 3 IL D M
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhiok. .,n Gran
perry, Han wood, Hazleton junction and 3oan
al 20. . ~ M, daily except Sunday; ana a37
a IN, " p III, sunday.
hoaq, harwood Road, Oneida Junction Halle
ton Junction and Roam at Z II m, IL 40. %
p M daily except Sunday; and Ii a IN, 3 "A
r, Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and d Drliton ut " m, daily, except Sunday;
and ii m, 8 A m, Sunday.
4, trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
9na9n n9eaaow hoad, stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
secaT, seoa0 ana Driiton at 40, 8 ~ M, daily,
except sunday; and 10 10 IN, 8 40 p IN, Sunday
All trains connect at Hazleton junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeapesville Auden-
riea ana other points on the Traction Com
Trains leaving Drifton at 30, 90 a m make
connection ut Deringer with P. X. X. trains for
west ~ poO'
For the accommodation of passengers at wsy
stations between Hazleton junction and Der
niger, train will leave the former point at
80 IN, daily, except Sunday, ARRIVING at
Deringer at 90 IN. ~
LUTHER g. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
ROUND THE REGION.

Relatives OF Alexander Buchanan
were overjoyed when he reappeared at
his home in Centralia after mysterious
absence of one year. He was collector
for Pottsvlle installment house and
when he left home he said he was going
to collect money near there. He had
over $500 on his person at the time.
Buchanan says the reason he left so
quietly was that he wanted to go to the
klondike and return with fortune and
surprise his relatives.
Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can not expect to live long, because they
can not eat the food required to nourish
the body and the products OF the undi-
gested foods they do eat poison the
blood. 1t is important to cure indiges-
ton as soon as possible, and the best
method of doing this is to use the pre-
paration known as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t digests what you eat and re-
stores all the digestive organs to perfect
health. Growers City drug store.
No. 3 schoolhouse in Wilkesbarre
township was destroyed by fire on Fri
day. There were no children in the
building, and the teachers managed to
escape although some of them lost their
coats and hats. A new furnace recently
put in burst and the fire spread rapidly.
The loss is about $1,000.
This season there is large death rate
among children from Group and lung
fpA hi
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
THE TROTTING RECORD.

Twenty-Five PAGERS in the new 2:0s
list this year.
Gambrel has four new ones for 1900,
the latest being Noah B, 2:191a.
Ollie Graves Of Kentucky is said to
have won 43 races in two years.
Docking of horses has been prohibit
ed by royalty in England, it is said.
Doctor Ego, 2:29A, is a new one for
Egotlst, and his dam is by DR.. Herr.
Frank Starr's stable won over S14, 900
at the summer meeting at Moscow,
Russia.
The weanling colt by Arion, out of
Nancy Hanks, has been named Lord
Roberts.
Zalock, 2:10h, pacing, by Mckinney,
was separately timed in 2:071a in a
heat won by Hetty G.
The PAGER Stacker Taylor, 2:0914,
took a 3-year-old record under the
name of Prince Wilkes In 1896
Charley Hayt, 2:O724, pacing, is re-
ported to have yearling sister already
taller than her brother, being over 10
uitiluS ulbu.
Flying Jib, 2:O4, pacing, is ending
his days at Rancho del Vale, near
Pleasanton, Cal, but he may have
many days to end, as he is but 10 years
old.
Nina Wood by Woods Hambleto-
nian, dam by Magnolia, is dam of two
new ones this year in Hattie Mack,
2:29A, by Woods Hambletonian. and
George Gurnett, 2:16M, by Ell Mahdi.
1t is said that Miss Posey, 2:29A, by
Baron Posey. dam Black Bess, by Mo
hawk Jackson, was bred, broke, train
ed, shod and driven to her record by
her owner, ID. M. Bell of Leonards-
burg, o.
John Hannah of Pittsburg has
bought from ]. d. Creighton of Omaha
the 2-year-old PAGER Emma G, by Ash
land Wilkes. She is said to be very
fast, and the price was long one
Turf, Field and Farm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

they can avoid it, but they know how
to cook. The southerner does not want
Lbs wife to go into the kitchen. 1t
breaks down her health and makes her
a drudge. She Is the home maker, not
the servant of the household.
The northern woman who is offensive
to the south is the one who comes here
to Improve" our social usages and
meddle with our manner of living,
point out the evil of our ways and be-
stow upon us the light of civilization
and refinement. This sort of person
usually begins by calling socially upon
the "colored ladies'" admitting these
"ladies" to social equality and then
lecturing the southern white women
for not doing the same thing. North
ern women who come south to estab
lsh social equality between the races
can be assured in advance of social out.
lawry in the south.-Memphis CONNER
clal Appeal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
The Wife of the New Japanese Min
lister,

japanese minister, is one of the most
charming ladies of the diplomatic cir
Gle and is deservedly popular in the So
clety of the capital. Her style Of beau
ty more nearly approaches the western
ideal than that of any of her country
women who have delighted Washing
ton society in the past, and in her adop-
ton of American dress she displays ex-
quislte taste. Her husband having been
previously stationed at the gayest capt.
tails of Europe, Nine. Takahira has be-
come thorough cosmopolite, adding
the charm of being a brilliant conver-
sationalist-Joe Mitchell Chapple in
National Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

that the reactionary sentiment in the
case of the two subjects should be of
an agreeable nature, since the two vi
brations facilitate the movement of all
the atoms which In this way accumu-
late and emit their rays without dis
turbing the diffusion. This it is which
causes the sentiment known us sympa-
thy and which subsequently causes
love"
Certain irreverent foreign journalists
commenting on this learned definition
of sympathy admit that it may be quite
true, but complain that 1t can only be
understood by those who have received
a scientific education and who thor
oughly comprehend the full meaning Of
the numerous scientific terms which
have been coined during the past quar-
ter of century.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

In neat little villa at GENTLY, near
Paris, there has lived for several years
Il widow named Nine. Richard, whose
sole companion Is a splendid Angora
cat. Alone the two lived in the com
Portable house, and very rarely did eli
ther go far away from home. A short
time ago, however, the lady felt very
lonesome, and so she decided to invite
few Of her neighbors to dinner. They
came, and after dinner the cat entered
the room and on account of its beauty
at once attracted general attention.
The guests petted it fondly, and final
ly one of them, an elderly spinster,
took it up in her arms and asked it
curious question.
Tell me, pussy" she said, (which Of
us who are now in the room will die
lirst?"
Straightway the cat leaped from her
arms and, with tail erect and loud
purrs, went straight to an old lady who
sat at the other end of the room. Not
being superstitious, the entire company
burst out laughing, and the hostess
was warmly congratulated on possess
ing such a wonderful cat.
A few days later, however, the old
lady who had been selected by the cat
as deaths next victim actually died,
and then the storm arose. Some per-
sons insisted that Nine. Richard was a
sorceress and that her cat was an evil
spirit, while others maintained that the
cat alone was to blame and ought to be
promptly killed. The clamor at last
became so loud that six of the ladies
who had been Nine. Richards guests
on the eventful evening decided to
take definite action, and so they laid a
formal complaint before the police au-
thorities in which they urged that the
offending cat, whose eyes they de-
scribed as supernatural and dlabol-
ical," should be killed without delay.
What action, if any, the police have
taken is not yet known.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A FAMOUS MODEL TELLS WHY SHE is
so SUCCESSFUL.

A Strong Southern yiew-Tribute to
I American WOmen-The Prophetic
l Cat-Science of Falling In Love-A
/ WOman's Foresight.
| Clara BetZ, the most famous artists
model in America, has been engaged by
Bucher, the sculptor, to pose for his
statue of Eve" which, it Is believed,
will be the masterpiece of next years
Paris salon. Miss Betz will sail short
ly for Europe.
She has posed for the best American
artists and has the ideal Greek figure.
All her measurements correspond with
the standards of feminine physical per-
fection laid down by artists. She Is the
only model, 1t is said, of whom this is
true. These are the measurements:
; Height, feet inches; weight, 135
pounds; bust, SO inches; waist, 25 inch
es; hips, 81 inches; thigh, % inches;
calf, 14is inches; ankle, inches;
hands, 61a inches; feet, AZ inches.
1.-The secret of my success as mod.
ell" Miss Betz said to The Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

"Why is it," said an American lady
in London the other day, that most Of
you English people will persist in TAX
Ing the noisy young woman of IS or 20,
who stays alone at a hotel and is her
own protector and chaperon, as the
typical American girlY Probably the
easiest reply would have been to say
that the real Americans are so quiet
and ladyllke that they attract no atten-
ton and that the pushful hotel young
lady was taken as the real representa-
tive of her countrywomen. 1t would
not have been, however, fitting an
swer. There is no such thing as com
monplace American women. Their clev-
erness, wit and bright womanly quail
ties make them conspicuous. They aim
at being real, helpful companions to
their husbands and brothers. Perhaps
that is why they have the best time Of
any women on earth. They have earn
ed the position they enjoy in the esti.
nation of their men folk, which made
Max O'Rell declare that If he had any
future .reincarnation to undergo he
would beg the Great Ruler of the uni
verse to make him an American wo-
man, says the London Telegraph.
However, passing from that, there Is
really no excuse why the old traditions
should linger so obstinately in this
country. There are now hundreds of
American women permanently resident
in our metropolis, and they are supple
mented by thousands of their sisters,
whose brilliant intellectually every
summer adds something to the charm
and brightness of existence on this side
Of the western ocean. The prominent
self protected American girl exists, but
she is not a type. AS real American
lady said, "Most of us are neither
freaks nor frumps; we're just normal"
But that normality is, compared with
most of our own womankind, abnormal,
and 1t Is our insular tendency to accept
as the type of our neighbors that which
differs most widely from ourselves.
After all, there is little difference be-
tween our national characteristics.
What the difference is was very wittily
expressed by the lady quoted above.
She declared that both peoples were al
most alike. americans" she said, care
self conscious'-at which some of her
hearers seemed inclined to smile, but
she went on-"and self confident. The
There's the whole thing in a nutshell"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

Wearing of mourning has altered
greatly during the last few years, the
time for going about in garbs Of woe
having been greatly shortened, says
Woman's Life. Some people wear
black longer than others because they
were more particularly attached to the
lost relation or friend. But, putting
sentiment aside, the established rules
for mourning are as follows:
For widow or widower, two years;
for the loss of parent, 10 months or
so; for grandparents, nine months; aft
er the death of grown up brother or
sister, one year; for a child, according
to age, from three to nine months.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
A Strong Southern View.

There are plenty of northern women
who come south to live and who never
have the least bit Of trouble. This is
because they have good manners and
do not set themselves up as the censors
of the southern women with whom
they are thrown. Many of them have
n different conception of the negro
from the southern women. They may
not agree politically with their south
ern sisters. They have their own ideas
of housekeeping, of food preparing and
of giving entertainments. No one be-
grudges them their views. no one
would interfere with their methods, nc
one cares how they manage their
households. They get along in the
south because they do not try to crowd
their own ideas and methods on south
ern women and put on superior airs
and speak contemptuously of southern
methods. These people are as much at
home in the south as if they were born
in the south.
Some of the northern women who
come south can doubtless do some
things better than some southern wo-
men, but the southern women have the
advantage over them in other respects.
We do not admit that the general ad-
vantage is on the side of the north.
The idea that southern women sit
around the house reading paper back
novels when they ought to be attending
TO their housekeeping is entirely falla-
cious. The best women in the south
busy themselves with the details of
Housekeeping. They do not cook when