davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-29
Godilke Giving.

God so loved that He gave. That is the
expression, as it is the test Of love. Civ.
condemning We sinners can receive and
withhold and condemn. Can we love?
That is to be Godlille,. God is love, and
l,noweth God. God loved, and just be-
cause He loved He gave. Can we measure
that love? Only by His gift. Can we
measure that gift? Only by His love.
Both are measureless. - Northwestern
Christian Advocate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-29
FREEL A Nd 7R|BU Ne.
ESTABLISHED isss.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
by THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.


FREELAND.-rhe TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rats
of l2lb cents per month, payable every two
months, or 81 SC /. year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
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.5l a 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 discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-29

Lombroso's cure for Anarchy is
ySymbiosis." DIR. Holmes wittily ex-
pressed the same idea long ago when
Re recommended people to CHOOSE
their parents carefully"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-29

Jules Verne, who was at one time
regarded as the most fantastic of
novelists, lived to see many of his
impressions realized. Let the weather
prophets take heart and persevere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-29

By q curious coincidence CZoiGosz' s
name is Il Polish noun meaning "a
creeping, crawling thing, such as a
snake"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-29
Countries With Few Houses,

Italy and Spain have fewer nou-es
in proportion to population than airy
other country. The Argentine Rcpub-
lie has most.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-29
sNNSSSSM
&(600]D S}sS||!;;!!|: ||';'
s E2(QNyDSSSijyg'
@GTS-~ Jv
Street Railways VS.. Good Roads.

" NEW factor that must soon
~ be taken INTO consideration in
~ connection with the good
- roads problem is the rapid ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

johnson said he'd had to quit mining be-
cause his hands got SO sore swinging pan
SO Daggett he kind of scrambled the dirt
out after fashion. and there at the bot
tom was our ounce and a half of gold,
Well, l want to tell you there was some
movement around there. We weren't in
the same fix of friend Of mine who load
ed pan for tenderfoot with four solid
ounces, and when he slid the water around
on that nice little yaller new moon in the
corner of the pan. 'Humph"" says the ten
der1oot; don't you get any more gold than
that out of so much dirt.
Four ounces to the pan ONLY means about
a hundred thousand dollars day income
Gooramighty!" says my friend, plumb
disguised. I'D have had to borrow ali
the aust there Is on the creek to satisfy
you-d1d you think it was all gold 90
1t broke my heart to see the Way that
man Daggett washed the fine gold into the
creek, but he was familiar enough with
handling the dust to know that an ounce
Re turned pale and begun to dig for dear
1ite; ihere was no prying him loose
wen, that's point Aggy hadn't counted
on: He managed to slide over near me
For heavens sake. Hyi" he whispers. '.1y
down to Uncle Peters and get some more
dust, or We're ruined, I'll put it in the
pan somehow, If you'll only get it here,
Hold the old man up If you have to-but
get that duSt!''
l begun to holler very melancholy and
prance around. By-and-by 1 pulled nv
freight loose and careless down creek
Say says Johnson. there goes your
friend, Mr.. Jones! Shall ketch him?"
''Oh, no." says Aggy. 'Iet him alone
hes used to 1t around here-he'u be back
right away again
When / got out of sight I bumped for
Uncle Peters
Sure says the old man when 1 told
him our troubles. Take the whole blahst-
ed cleanup, Hy. We honest men hes got
TO stand by each and one another-don't
let that rascally tinhorn escape"
So l grabbed Uncle Peters hard-earned
savings and hustled back again
AS soon as got in good view of the out
fit L knew something was wrong by the
look of Ag's face, but what it was got me.
for there was both them fellers in the hole
now. digging dirt like all possessed. Dag
sett had busted his suspenders, and the
other lads coat was ripped up the back;
but they didn't care; they We're mauling the
fair face Of nature like genuine lunatics,
and cussing and swearing in their hurry.
We'll, what's the matter with Aep"
thinks L. Them fellers amt got on vet
that's certain" but he looked as if he'd
swallowed a stroke of lightning the wrong
way. Never see man-particular q man
with Aggy's nerve-look so like two cents
on the dollar. l didn't have to be can.
tious In my approach, as our friends were
too busy to notice me-
What the devils loose, Ag?" saws
"Oh. nothing" says he. Nothing mucb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
THE AMERICAN GIRL
Is she LOSING THE BEAUTY THAT
WAS ONCE A NATIONAL BOAST?
4 Question which, Lately, is often
A>Led-SOme Things which Seem to
show a Tendency in That Direction.

Bright eyes. rosy checks. elastic step and
s,I appetite the birthright of every American
girl These the conditions that denote perfect
health But. unfortunately. every day are seen
girls with pale. salow compilations, languid round
~hnui,ered and ifstless and the question is often
asked whether the Of today has lost the
healthy beauty which was once a national char
a-f.ristir one Of the most common Affections Of
woTnankind Is anacmia. a watery condition OF the
blood This causes untold misery and often leads
t. other and even more serious diseases 1t can
IL. cured however the following interview In
the Harrisburg Star-Indepentient will show. Miss
Aupi. l. Reel IF No. $40 Green street. Harrisburg,
Pa " ~ has been a sufferer from this trouble In
answer a reporters question. said:
..Ycs / am entirely well now. but was very
SILK girl About five years ago had an nnnaturhl
craving for highly seasoned food aud after that
MS afflicted with headache and my heart would
b.st about tvics, as fast as it should My limbs
got So weak that had to rest every step when
going upstairs The color OF my skin was Ike that
Of a dead person. My limbs. and. in fact, my
whole body. would swell at times The doctor
who treated me said my complaint was anaemia-
9Th. doctor told if had let the disease go
a few weeks longer would have had dropsy l
was under his care for several weeks but with lit
IL. change for the better"
How. then. were you So completely restored to
h-alths'' asked the reporter
Il had been sick for two months when Mrs D.
Wagner Of Broad street advised to take Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People got box
Of the pills Immediately and began taking them
I'm about a week feeling better The head
ache left me- and began to get stronger took
th.. pills for six weeks and became thoroughly
cured
Il suppose said the newspaper man. you are
naturally quite pleased over the result
..Of course | am and very grateful have
recommended DIR. Williams Pink Pills to many OF
nv relatives and friends and they say they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Curious Chinese Dentists

TONI tne New lolk Herald.
A novel account of the manner in which
Chinese dentists operate on their patients
is contributed by a German naval surgeon
who has just returned from Pekin
They use. he says. neither pincers nor
any other surgical Instruments such as are
used In Europe employing instead their
fingers for the purpose of extracting teeth
This difficult operation they perform with
a deAterity and skill that might well ex
cite the envy of their American and Ea1ro-
pean colleagues. The tooth which fs TO he
extracted is grasped by the thumb and In
dex finger and is then pulled out the force
necessary for such work being equivalent
to 100 100 and sometimes 100 kiIogrammes
The Chinaman who decides to become a
dentist practices this feat from his sly
teenth year by pulling out from an ebony
plank ivory pegs of various sizes which
have been firmly fixed in it. In this way
he acquires a surprising knack so that If
becomes easy for him to draw out a molar
Obliged TO make second attempt That
his patients suffer during the operation is
admitted, but it Is claimed that their ain
is of very brief duration
For the purpose of cleaning his PATIENTS
teeth the Chinese dentist uses powder made
from the bones of cutie fish which he an
plies by means of small bamboo instrr
ments. His cure for toothache is a nil of
opium and some oil of mint, which is to be
rubbed on the jaws.
OF the art of filling teeth with GOLD ~
any other metal he is profoundly Ignorant
nd whenever lie has to deal with a de-
cayed tooth which he cannot remove he
satisfies himself by filling it with a paste
made of ordinary powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Fashions for Girls and Bows,


The sailor suit looks especially well made
in white duck or pique. with a broad sailor
cellar Of blue linen OF flannel. For yachting
and for regular hard wear in summer at the
watering places this style of frock is an
excellent one for young girls. as it launders
We'll and has no trimming that can be in
Jured. But it should never be worn for any
thing but in the morning as 1t is emphatf.
cally serviceable fashion and not one
that Is In the least picturesque Frocks of
dotted muslin are fashionable this wear for
young girls as well as older women Tho
fine polka dots IN white are the smartest
and there needs to be very little trimming
with lace-that is, there is no necessity for
lace insertion: If the flounces and ruffies
are trimmed with narrow lace that is ALL
sufficient, and the lace need not be OF an
expensive quality. Dotted muslin Is not a
cheap material in itself. because the coarser
qualities are not a good investment: but so
much can be saved on the trimming that
In the end the frock can be counted among
the reasonably cheap ones. For young girls
these frocks look better worn over white
lawn under dresses. but a color may be
used If desired. and an entirely different
effect may thus ;'e gained. With an all
white a variety is made by the sash and
ribbons that are worn. These may be OF
surah, taffeta or satin. if so desired but
the best of all are the soft peau de sole
ribbons that this year come in such at
tractiVe shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
The "HistOricaI Novel;
From Macmillan's Magazine.

Since life does not come to him. he goes
rather dispiritedly in pursuit of life; in
stead Of writing of what he has seen. he
strains ms eyes to see something that he
may write about. no matter what If we
take. for example, the historical novel
which for some years past has been so
much in fashion. il would SEEM Judging of
course from internal evidence only. that
the novelist begins by selecting his epoch .
he then procures the best hundred and fifty
books on the subject, and reads them care
fully. notebook in hand: when he has
learned the names of the principal person
ages of the time, and has Jotted down
turns of speech and specimens of costume
appropriate to an archer or highwayman
or damsel in distress, he adds suitable
proportion Of scenery and dialogue and II
possible plot; and so the thing is done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

truth for Ag). But If you don't know just
where to start suppose we try an old
miners trick, that Mr.. Johnson there
make no doubt, has done a hundred times
johnson, he smiles hearty. Yes, yesi
That old gamer says he. I'D nearly for
do it?''
First you throw up a rock" says Ag.
"Oh. now I remember! Surer' says John
son. You throw up rock He stopped,
smiling feeble and uncertain. waiting to
hear the rest Of It.
Suppose We let Mr.. Daggett Chat was
the tin horn) do the throwing" says Aggy.
Hes new chum. and We fellers always
feel they have the luck. You may think
this is all foolish superstition" says he.
turning to the gambler, but I tell you
honest there's a good deal in it," and that
was the second true thing Ag said that
day.
Daggett. he threw up the rock.
Now, go and stand over it," says Ag:
Daggett goes over according, but he ain t
pointed in the right direction.
Now. you turn around three times"
But after he done it We weren't no better
OF than before, for the chump landed just
as he had started
Ag surveyed the ground.
Now. you walk backward three steps,
then four to the left. then back five more
amt that H?" turning to johnson.
That's it!' says Johnson, slapping his
leg. That's her! The same old game!
Lord! how it all comes back to a feller!'
And just where you land, you dig fin
| ishes Ag. handing Daggett a pick.
first crack.
"Gosh!" says he. Seems kind Of soft
here!'
SIS that SOP" cries Aggy highly excited.
Then you've struck gold, for sure!" Hav-
ing put it there himself, he felt reasonably
certain about 1t.
Well, they scraped up the bedrock and
Aggy offered to let Johnson pan it, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
LUXURY IN DIET,
me Rich Man Not So Much Better on
Than the Poor One

From the Lancet.
VI course. the wealthy man pays a good
deal more for his breakfast, luncheon and
dinner than does the poor man. but is
Dives. physiologicaliy and physically speak,
ing. any better for it? We doubt IL
Plain food is, on the whole. more accent
able TO the economy than arc rich mofsels
II Is questionable whether from the strictly
nutritive point OF view champagne and
oysters are after all In health an advance
upon ginger beer and cookies whether tur
tie is preferable to calfs head. or caviar 10
soft herring roe. plovers' superior TO the
ordinary eggs Of the harndoor bird Bun
there Is vast difference between the
price OF champagne. say ten shillings n hot
tie. and ginger beer at a penny a bottle
anu between oysters at three shillings six
pence dozen and cookies at fifty for a
penny, ana between turtle soup at ten shill-
lngs sixpence pint and calrs-head SCUM
at sixpence plateful
We snail be pretty correct in stating
that the man who buys common eggs in
s.eae OF powers eggs. and caIrs head in
stead OF turtle, and a pigeon instead of a
partridge. is the gamer, at any rate from
me economically nutritive point OF view
IN otner words, the price of an article Of
loou pS no means sets upon 1t its food value,
ana the dinerence represented between The
price OF champagne and ginger beer. te-
tween that of oysters and cookies etc is
the price paid for pleasing the palate. which
'dSdilce Is probably the penalty of a
mental rather than OF a bodily demand
But physiologically II Ia akin to suhsti-
tutihS diamonds for Goals in the steam en-
sine- Luxurious foods are, strictly speak,
ing, creature comforts, while plain foods
are bodily necessities. II must be admits
teo' however. that, as a rule choice-tasttnc
game ana meats are necessarily tender and
therefore easy Of assimilation But clearly
tnere must be limit to the approximation
OF 1000 by the body, and this limit may be
reached Just as easily by good plain and
tender food as by food of rarer sort.
According to this view there must be
great physiological extravaganza going on
from day to day In the matter OF bever-
ages the same sort of extravaganza occurs
enormous prices are given for a particular
choice wine. but here, again, II is prartf-
caily certain that the human economy gains
little or nothing by it.
Does the man who drinks clarat OF
cholce vintage at, say, ten shillings q boz
Tie derive any material advantage oyer the
man who drinks his shilling bottle of vim
ordlnalre? 1t is doubtful. In any case the
prices asked for wine at big hotels are s.a
monstrously high and the wine offered is
so often bad that this fact alone accounts
Tor an increasing demand for whisky as a
dinner beverage. There is obviously con-
siderable physiological sin and wantan-
ness committed in the choice of food and in
the quantity consumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Copyright, 1901, by n. ". Phillips. 4

ing his work You never see any such
eood-natured, old-fashioned patriarch as he
was When they beat him out of a hand
ne laugh fit to kill himself
you re welcome, boys!'' he'd say;
there's plenty more Of it,
AT the same time. you wouldn't live high
on an you could make out Of Aggy on
stuo-poker game. He was playing EN- right
uown 10 cases. yet the way he talked. he
seemed like the most liberal cuss that ever
Threw good money away. or course they
mad to ask him about his pardner and the
resi- OF 1t whilst the cards were being shuf-
NEG. and few inquiring remarks drew the
whole sad story out Of Az.
It's mighty Tough says he. "Hy's a
hne-iooking Teller, when he's dressed de-
cent; out the sight Of new clothes on HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Why Evening Papers Pay Advertisers

Why Evening Papers Pay Advertisers.
From Pacific Coast Advertising.
1t was a chilly night for southern Cali
fornia and l felt very comfortable before
glowing gas log.
An evening paper lay on my lap. l had
read all the news that | was interested In
and some of the ads.
AS 1 glanced down at the paper this line
caught my eye:
Paris. 4:30 pm
1t started a new train of thought. pick
ed the paper up and began a careful exam
nation of it. l found another line which
read:
London. pm Another read: Manila,
3:4j pm.
Other kilograms were dated from to 6
O'Clock in the afternoon. and / was sur
priSed to find that the idea which impressed
me now had never occurred to me before.
l returned the paper to my lap and be-
gan to think what it all meant applied
to the advertising business. The ideas ar
ranged themselves something like this:
To begin with, the worldwide news serv-
ice, which covers important happenings up
to o'clock or later. really includes the
most important news of the day.
The paper which prints this news is a
newspaper in the fullest sense of the word
Such a paper will surely be read for the
intrinsic value of the news which it con-
tains.
This seems TO be an irrefutable conclu-
sion.
ing papers.
Assuming that the morning paper is able
to bring together an interesting lot of news
which may have transpired after the close
of the business day, is it as well read?
| answered the question from personal
standpoint and found myself forced to con-
fess that the morning finds me in such i
hurry TO take up the work of the day that
my paper receives q mere glance.
recall that this glance of the paper is
obtained on the street car. where & great
many others are engaged in the same way.
wondered if all the papers one sees on
the ears are treated as mine is?
1t receives partial reading by one per-
son. whereas our evening paper is perused
in turn by each member of the ia mfly
At this point in my self-examination my
VIE entered the ROOM the last of the small
fry being safely tucked up, and [ set about
getting her ideas on the subject.
Among other things l learned that I was
really very inc0nsiderate husband, from
the fact that l invariably stuck the morn
ing paper into my pocket when leaving the
house before any one has had a chance
to look at it."
little later I learned that Mary didn't
care so very much, after all, as the evening
paper gave her an opportunity to study the
shopping news and the bargains for ,he fol-
lowing day at her leisure and enabled her
to plan the next days work so as to make
a shopping excursion without seriously dis
arranging matters.
Between my own deductions and the COM
ments of my wife I felt very much like
starting a campaign in the interest of the
evening papers.
There are a great many advertisers who
know that evening papers pay, but who
have never given any time to learning The
reason why.
think discovered a few of the "yyhys..
that evening before the gas log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

the basis of perfect equality, and every
man of them knew that in the determine
ton OF every question his vote had the
same value as the vote Of any other. To-
gether they Joined in the fellowship of
daily worship; together they reviewed and
directed the churchs worldwide work, and
listened with rapt attention to a discussion
of fundamental beliefs which for vigor and
sustained interests is not often surpassed.
The educational value of such an assem-
piy is immense, and it's unifying influence
upon the members of this widely distrib-
uted communion can hardly be measured
put greater still is it's inspirational value.
Inc isolated missionary on the Pacific
slope. the plain elder from New Mexico or
Dakota, went back to his home not only
to tell his neighbors what he had seen
and heard, but with a fresh impulse to holy
service, born of the consciousness that he
belongs to mighty spiritual organization
which is girdling the world with centers
or light and learning, and that back of
MIN IN his lonely and obscure toll are the
sympathy and moral support of a million
OF banded believers
Rev. DR.. A p Miller. pastor of the Peo-
pies Congregational Church. corner of 18th
and streets northwest. has rendered his
resignation. to take effect October ! next.
ne church Is affiliated with the American
Missionary Association, whose headquarters
are in Boston. and the officers of the high
er body. it IS expected. will be consulted
as to the choice of DIR. Miller's successor.
One of the most interesting works con-
nected with the diocese of Washington is
the Deaf Mute Mission. The estimated num-
Der of adult deaf muteS in this city has for
years been between fifty and seventy-tive.
Authentic records of the beginnings of re-
ligious work among them are meager. but
it seems that early in the COS the attention
of Rev. DIR. Thomas Gallaudet, who was
just then inaugurating a plan for estab-
fishing deaf mute missions in the more
populous cities of the country, was directed
to them. The location of the Gallaudet Col
lege, then officially known as the National
Deaf Mute College. at Kendall Green. a
suburb of the city, lent additional interest
mined to establish a mission here for them.
The Sunday school room in Ascension
Church and often the church itself were
placed at the disposal of the missions by
Rev. ]. H. Elliott. rector. whose interest in
the work is known among the deaf every
where. Services were held once or twice
year by DIR. Gallaudet.
About the year 1884 the mission passed
under the care of the Pennsylvania deaf
mute commission, and its own missionary,
Rev. Henry ". SyIe took charge. A few
attempts were made by Mr.. Syle to form a
Bible class. and class was formed with
tanned only few years. Upon the death
of Mr.. Syle in 1890 Rev. ]. NJ. koehler. his
successor. took up the work and conducted
it along the same lines. In January, 1898,
the services We're transferred from Assem-
sion Church to St. Johns parish hall, and
December ., 1900, from there 10 the chapel
of Trinity Church. The average attend
ance at Sunday services has increased to
nineteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Caught Red-Handed.

From the Chicago News.
I'VE believe ycu to be the guilty man."
Missed the great s1euth.
81 am innocent" retorted the accused
But those red stains on your handsr
They are surely blood"
mo, sir; Autograph ink ! started to
read the art supplement Of Sunday paper
while | was perspiring"