davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21

pa. ponoe $ osvissosyl, e dotsd ME
zbudowano okretu. kt6ryby jego
balono~l dotrzymad m6gl kroku.
Ma podr6A : Pary4a do Rowego.
Yorku ME bedzie mu potrzebaa
w'ecej jak try dni ez last
Santos Domont tax Jest pew
nym powodzenia se Jul dis wy
zuaczyi punkt wy1adowania " No"
wynn Yorku a mianowicie park
ce1tralny. Poprzednio. ma zamiar
z bliska przypatrzy6 sic ca{emu
miastu, opu6ciwszy balon tez ponad
szozyty nowoyorskieh ''sky skra'
>per6w" i ME zawsdzIwszy,. q laden.
z mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21

a# b.. M ~ i s#a4a# s5a&s3
- ~ - ~. 60 q -
nem Mowem funduszu: trseba
pieniedxy.
Ud.jemy sic prseto ' mysl.
uohwal Kongresu do Wb. Duoho-
wiehstw. !. prosba, aaby 4 jak
najkr6ts.ym czas,e .arssdzilo v
swych para6ach ma ten Gel dobro~
wolnis skladti,: ktore :prosimy'
~prses}a6 .tymc1asowo ma. rece Ks.
prob. Kazm. sztuczko, $40 Noble
str, Chicago, Ills. Kwitowad
bedziemy z mich publicznle W
naszych pismach::
Nastepnie zwracamy sic do
So. Pp: Redaktordw z usilna pro-
6bq Q poparcie. Gonna ich pomoc
i zyczllwe rsdy zawsze przez mas
uwzglednione beda.
w tych samych s}owach 3D.
zywamy sig tel do Was. bracia
drodzy, szczegdlniej za6 do Szan.
Organizacyj.
Easz dom, ten dom WARY j
jezyka jest zagrozony, nasza egzY~
stencya jako PoIak6w " niebez-
pieczenstwie. podajmy wlec soble
wszyscy rece do wsp6lnej solidar-
nej piracy.
Mech katda Organizacya uwa~
ia T. "a 6wiety sw6j obowlazek,
b., reprezentowana " zarzadzie !
swa grzywne po}ozyd ma o}tarzu
WARY narodowosci~
Ubolewamy ezesto, &e zle sig
po6r6d mas dzieje, re m}odzlez
nasza sig wynaradawia i pshje.
lecz ma wszelkie z}o re zalozonemi
detychczas pstrzyli6my rekani.
Me ogladajmy sic ma ponce
iunych - tylko pomdzmy sobie
sami. Samopomoc! - to n.jlspsze
dis hasto ola wszystkich naroddw
" niewoli.
P'skny prsyk@ad W tym
dais nam nasi p~obratym-
cy~Czesl, kt6rzy zorganlzowali
system samopomocy We wszystkich
ga}ez,ach iycia narodo wego.
Dzieki rozga}ezlouej samopo-
mocy u Czech6w %oiarnos6 ma cele
narodowe nigdy ME u~staje. Cud6w
poprostu dokazall oni ma pofu
o6wiaty. dxieki ich solidarno6oi.
Na6ladujmY ich, idzmy "a 1ch
:przyk}adem, ze6rodkujmy wszelkle
dazenla nasze " jedro ognisko, a
wtedy wv Ameryce, imie polskie
zas}ynie daleko i szeroko. ,,Opo~
datkujmy sig dobrowolnle ma cele
naszych potrzeb Vwotnych - M
szko}y wytsze, ma popieranle ucza:.
cej sic m}odziezy, ma obrone
im,enia polskiego t. d.: Mech
kazdy co rok chotby kilka cent6w
z}ozy ma oltarzu o~jczyzuy, pamie~
tajac 0 tenn, lie be- ,grosza., bez
fundusz6w mic ME zdzia}amy.
o.
ioIo 90 6 6 e. g: g 6 8 g g 8 Q.IoI
|o| B~lonem Przes ocean. o
!o!s 9 3 2 : : 9 9 SO .al9l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21
n OK 6 6 81 e. ID 81 81 8 60 q-Io
B~lonem Przes ocean. o

Santos Dumont s}ynny zeglarz
rowietrzny, ktdrzy cd lat paru
ustawioznie spracuje< tad ulepsse~
MEM balon6w, a ostatnio ws}awit
sic TEN, ze ma swym balonie dowol-
ME i pod wiatr okra&y} kilka krot~
ME wie4e Eifel, d.& znowu o sobie
s}yszet.: ~ .*
Gaia prasa wielce zosta}a poru-
szona wiadomo6cia, lie niebawem
zamierza pu6cid sic W awym balo
nem " napowietrzna podr6z pc mad
oceanem do Ameryki.
Gdy go 1apytanot osy t 'e
rzyszyc mu bedzie okret kt6ryby
" rasie wYpadku pospieszyl mn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21
Cd Zarzadu Wykso,
: ~
- - - -.
nawczego.
H~go Polsko- Katsl;cksego Kon
gresu 10 Stanach Ziednoczonych
Nv skr6ceniu).

-.
Nv skr6ceniu).
Wielebni Kap}ani ..
i Szanowni Bracia!
G}6wnym celem Kongresu.
kt5ry z pomoca Boza, PREY wspo''
udziale Wielebnego Duchowien-
silva i delegat6w swieckich tax
harmonijn,e odby} sig W Buffalo,
N. Y, W dniach cd "a do 2e
Wrzesnia b r., by}o duchowne
po}aczenie wszystkich katolickich
polskich organlzacyj towarzystw l
para6j W jedeu.bratni zwiazek ola
dobra WARY i polepszenia naszych
,nteres6w narodowych.
Wybrano zarzad wYkonawczy,
" rece kt6rego z}ozono kierowanie
ca}ym dzia}em polityki ~naszej ma
rodowej. lego nam dotychczas
by}o brak. w kazdem pahstwie. W
kakdem towarzystwie must ko~
niecznie bye centralna w}adza, mae
czej ME ma ~porzadku ami postepu,
a co gorsza, ME ma swoc6w piracy.
Zabierajac sic do przeprova~
DIANA uchwa} polecen kongresu.
ME liczymy lyle ma nasze w}asne
silly, lie nj pomoc ohetna wszyst~
kich ludzi dobrej wolf, kt6rym
dobro spd}eczehstwa naszego lezy
sxczerze ia ercu.
Zwracamy sig przete ma pier
wszem miejscu do Was, Wielebni
ksieta, Z pro6ba o wsp6lna prace Z
nami.
Rozszerzajcio " parafaeh Wa
szyeh idee kongresowe popie~
ra]cie sprawe polska aby@wszedzie
gdzie tylko krzy4 wzuos SIG mad
swiatynia polska znalaz}y odg}os
uchwa}y i peleccnia ostatniego ma
szego Kongresu.
Wesprzyjcie Wielebni kap}ani
zsrzad nasamprzdd moralnie, prze'-
sy}ajac mu swe nazwiska &c "a
deklarowanien, IL zgadzacie sig
ma uchwafy kongresowe, il chcec'e
i6c reka reke re zarzadem, W
rece kt6rego og6} z}ozy} losy ma
SEE i Re wed}ug mozhosci zspro~
wadzicis reformY %potrzebne ola
zacho wanna W Ameryce W najd}uzs
SEE lata nxrodowosci %naszej.
Zarzad oprdcz innyoh obo"
wiaxk6w, ma i ten, ably mianowad
" kazdej dyecezyi, przez Polak6w
zamieszkanej. podkomltety POI
trzebns i st''uokom odpow'ada>
lace. Ma was vice oiazy ,obowia.'
eek, obzuajomi6 zarzad tym;
stosunkami, poda6 mu potrzebne
wskaz6wki pomagad ~sumiennie
do wprowadzenia lch W tycie. To
ME Jest dzie}em ludzkiem - ale
Botem- -
Potrsebuje dalej zarzad Wa
see, pomocy materyalnej. ..
Mic M 6wiecie ME obejdzie
s,e bes pewnyoh wydatkdw a a
stepnie bez pewnych o6ar: Cd
Was, Wielsbni kaplani zalezy wy
+l1m.cxv6 to ludOwi ! starac sic. o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-21
e.
NIepr.ylac- ell bolu.

.Niema w~iekszego nieprzyja
ciela ludzko6ei jak boil. Niema
przyjemniejszego u%czucia, jak gdy
b6l ustanie. Ma natychmiastowa
ulg9 i jake domowe lekarstwc
potrzeba dobrego i skutecznego
l1nimentu. Severy St. Gothard's
Oil jest pewnem leFarstwem ma
wszystkie bdls pochodzace z jakiei~
kolwiek badz przyczyny. Przy
lokalnem uzyciu skutek tego le-
tarstwa zyska} ogdlnie jake gojsoy
i szybko pomagajacy srodek.
Musku{y i tkaqki ~~zybko 60 po:
ch}aniaia, po;wraca nieodzowna
temperature opuchlina zn,ka a
zapalenie i uszkodzenie czeeci
wszelkich stopniowo ustepuja. Ma
wszystkie wywichniecia, siniaki
st}uczenia, zspaleuia, opuchnlscia,
b6le reumatyczne i neuralgiczue
Jest to najpewnie]sze i nieodzowpe
lekarstwo.
Pan Fir. RysawY>z Little Ferry
N. J. pisze: Jestem zupe}n,e zado~
wolony Z lekarstwa Severy Olej
6w. Gothards i polecam 60 -kazde~
mu kt6ry cierpi ma b6]e W krzyzu.
Pan FIR. Flcha z Boston, Mas.
plsze: ,,Cierpia}em ma reumatyzm
W }okciu a wyleczy&em sig jedno-
razowem uzyciem Severy Sw. Got~
harda OIeju:. Cena Scot. Do naby'@
cia we wszystkich aptekach i ska:
dach sprzedajacych patentowe le~
karstwa lub nalezy plsad a bsdzie
wys}ane pc otrzymanlu ceny.r Praw-
dziwe w6wczas. ,gdy znajduje sic
ma banderoli. podoblzna w}asnorecz~
neeo podpisu. W. severa, Cedar
Rapids; Iowa.:
Uczciwa lekarska porada "a
darmo. Piszcie pc nades}anie wan
arkuszy z pytaniami.
Kalendarze SeverY IA rok 1902
MONA dostaG "a darmo we wszy,
stkich aptekach. .
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
Question Number Two.

The sexton of a certain country
church usually makes the most of an
opportunity. and is not above giving
what he describes as "a gentle int to
the sightseer.
The other afternoon he had conduct
ed n party round the church, and de-
spite the casual dropping Of more than
one gentle Int" it appeared as II the
sexton was to go unrewarded.
In the porch the leader of the party
paused a moment. thanked the old
sexton profusely, and wished him
good afternoon"
Il suppose" he added, you've been
here many years."
Forty" replied the old man, IAN
it's Very strange thing, as when
ever I'm a-showlng a party out O the
porch they allus asks me that ques-
ton, or" with emphasls) 1.-THE otherD"
Indeed" smiled the visitor "And
what may the other question be?"
"What 1 calls question number two
replied the sexton, calmly, sis jest
this: 'Samiwell, is tips allowed? And
| Samiwell allus answers, Tips ID a.
lowed"
"Samlwelr' watched the party leave
with lighter heart and heavier
pocket.-Tit-B
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
HISTORIC RELICS.


characteristics in Mems Clothes Dating
Back to Feudal Times.
The general lack of picturesqueness
about the present day male attire is
frequently lamented. yet how many
people are aware that the average
man carries on his coat at least two
historical relics, one of which dates
back to feudal times?
This relic of the times of William
the Conqueror consists of the two but
tons worn at the back of morning
or frock coat The buttons are, of
course, useless for any practical pur-
pose, and inasmuch as they are GER
tainly not decorative, you may natur-
ally ask what they are there for
Sartorial historians now tell us that
these two buttons come down to us
from the sword bearing age, when
they were placed at the back of the
coat for the purpose Of supporting a
sword belt which, together with the
sword, has long since been discarded,
save by military men, the sole remain
in evidence of its existence being the
two buttons. Thus to this day they
remain on our coats as mute witnesses
of the days that are gone.
The other historical relic which
still survives in our modern coats is
the nick in the lapel.
Though you have been wearing
coats and waistcoats ever since child
hoods early days you have probably
never thought to inquire whether or
not there is any reason why tailors
should continue to make this nick.
1t is now recalled by sartorial en-
perts that when Napoleon first felt the
sway of boundless ambition he tried
to implicate General MorCau in Piche-
greus conspiracy.
AS you will doubtless remember,
Moreau had been the man of destiny's
rival, and was an exceedingly popular
soldier, but in the circumstances. with
lie petit caporal in power, it was not
safe to publicly express sympathy
with Moreau. So it came about that
his admirers and supporters secretly
agreed to nick their coat lapels to
show their fellowship, the outlines Of
the coat after the cut had been made
forming the letter NJ.
1t would be interesting to learn if
men carry any other marks about
their dress which have historic orig
ins or associations.
Our dress after all has been evolved
from that of those who have lived be-
fore us.-London Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

wraps. Taffeta, tucked and plain,
black and white, is much used for the
latter purpose, but etamine is some
what newer and more durable, and is
attaining great vogue. The May Man.
xon original, from which the model
was made, is of the open mesh light
weight tucked material in black, with
revers and applique Of cream Cluny
lace over white. but cream makes a
charming warm weather wrap and is
peculiarly effective over the much
worn white gowns; and entire cos
tunes are made from linen and duck
as well as suitable silks and woods.
The jacket is simplicity itself. The
backs fit smoothly and the fronts hang
from the shoulders, without darts, in
box style. the upper edges being cx-
tended and rolled back to fora re-
vers. The sleeves are cut in coat
style, but flare becomingly at the
wrists.
To cut this Eton for a woman of
medium size, three and n half yards
of material twenty-one Inches wide,
three and quarter yNrds twenty-sev-
en- inches wide, two and one-eight
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
A Horseshoe in q Log.

A curiosity was disclosed at Work Il
Yeend's sawmill on Thursday. y large
oak log was put on to be sawed. A
slab nearly eighteen inches in thick
ness was cut off the butt Then a
plank one and one-half inches thick
was severed and the saw started Oh q
trip through the log for another plank
of the same thickness. When about
four feet from the butt there was a
cracking, buzzing and flying of teeth.
The saw was checked down so that
it stopped the engine. The log was
run back and when the saw was free
it had been stripped of all its teeth,
thirty-eight in number.
The obstacle was dug out and found
to be Il horses shoe. 1t was hand
turned and in a good state Of preser-
walton, probably having rusted but lit
tie since being covered. The supposi-
ton is that the shoe was nailed on the
tree for hitching purposes, and the
wood grew over it. 1t is said that the
age of tree can be ascertained by
counting the number of grain rings,
each grain representing a year. If this
be true, the horseshoe has been COW
cred over half a century, for tifty-eight
rings We're between 1t and the bark
Revenna Republican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
Thousands of Wild Geese.

Wild geese, honkers and yellow leSs
are arriving on Sauvie's Island by the
thousand on their way North, and
some of the farmers there are using
bad language because the law passed
by the late Legislature forbids them to
shoot these geese. They alleGe that
the geese are destroying their crops
and devastating their pastures, and de-
mand protection. One irate rancher
was assured that he could not be
harmed for protecting his crops and
was told to take club and sail in and
kill as many of them as he could. He
had no idea of undertaking any such
wild goose chase" as that, but made
threats of trying powder and shot
on the web-footed birds. Probably
he might be allowed to kill the geese
to protect his crop and might be al
lowed to give away those killed. but
IL he undertakes to sell them the game
warden will be after him. A thousand
or two wild geese, hungry from Il
! long fight, can soon play havoc with
grain field or a pasture. In Cali
fornia the farmers shoot the wild geese
which come on their farms by the
wagonload. 1t Is the opinion Of most
sportsmen that the Legislature over
did the matter of protecting game
when they made is unlawful to shoot
wild geese at this season.-Morning
Oregonian.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
Charming Neck Chains.

Mexican opals make charming neca
chains, pretty, limpid things. Some
of the stones are deep red in tone, 9th.
ferent lights. Each stone is set in Il
gold band, and the whole necklace 10
n liquid rainbow Of light. Quite diff
ferent is the necklace of Australian
opals. In the other the stones are
almost fat, and in this the opalescenc
beads, showing charming soft green
and blue tones in their milky depths.
are. long and egg-shapcd, with line OF
rock crystal running through the cen-
tire of each, tie whole very dainty and
attractive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
Woman's Tucked Blouse.


Tucks not alone hold their place, but
gain in favor month by month. Both
for the odd waist and the gown made
en- suite they are held the smartest
possible finish and are seen alike in
thin diaphanous materials, silks and
soft woods. The charming blouse il
lustrated in the large drawing is adapt
ed to many uses. and is equally ap-
propriate for the costume and the
separate bodice. The original is of
white lawn, and is worn with tie
and belt of blue Liberty satin; but fine
madras, grass linen, Swiss and all
similar fabrics, India silk, crepe de
chine, taffeta and the like and all soft
woods are equally suitable.
The back is smooth and snug, with
two groups of tucks that are drawn
together at the waist to give becom-
ing, tapering effect. The fronts are
tucked in three groups and are rem
dered unique by the extension on the
right edge, which is closed with small
pearl buttons in groups of three. The
sleeves are in bishop style, tucked
nearly to the wrists, where they fall
free to form becoming puffs.
To make this blouse for a woman OF
medium size, four yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three and
three-eight yards twenty-seven inches
wide, three and a half yards thirty
two inches wide, or two and quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
required.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
TO A GOLDFISH

Whas : wee world is yours, indeed, o fish
OF burnished-metal hue imprisoned
there!
How small the sea of your transparent
Yet would you have it larger at your
wish?
Or don't you care?
See! can raise tempest with my pen!
Thus, when you're rocked amid your
sandy lair
by two small fingers of my lady's ten,
The thought comes over me to ask again,
Fish, do you care?
don't suppose you do, there with your
lass
As rare to you as is my lady rare
Your Liliputian mermaid OF the glass;
Why. | could live in joy with Maud the
fair,
And in smaller world the seasons pass,
Nor would care.
Freeman Tilden, in Boston Transcript
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

made to serve such purpose and also
as bath robe when made from suit
able material. The original is of dot
ted dimity, in blue and white. but
Scotch and French flannel, 1annellette,
lawn and various fabrics are appro-
pirate.
The back is seamless and laid in
four tucks that give yoke effect and
provide fulness below. The fronts also
are tucked but open at the centre for
their entire length, being closed by
means of buttons and button holes
when desired. The sleeves are in
bishop style and simple Follower col
lar finishes the neck.
TO cut this wrapper for q child six
years Of age, three and three-quarter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

In Cicero's time and after POSSIBLY
also beforel, many men Wore boards,
and only men over 40 were clean
shaven. Spartianus speaks of Hadrian
as wearing a full beard (promissa
barba) to cover scars upon his face
Dio Cassius also speaks of him as the
first" TO wear a beard. He is not the
first emperor whose bust Shows him
to have allowed the hair upon his face
to grow, but he is the first one repre-
sented as wearing a full beard. Evil
IDENTIFY, therefore, Hadrian did not in
troduce boards, but only the custom
of wearing them long and full. On
Traian's Column there is a represen-
tation of the emperor sacrificing at
an altar; many of the men who ap-
pear in the scene are bearded, but
by no means all Of them. Again, we
find a scene wherein the seated en-
peror is surrounded by attendants,
some of whom are bearded. In still
another group Traian is standing with
a roll in his hand, addressing his men,
and again we sec both bearded and
beardless men among those who
stand before him. On the rectangu-
lar reliefs of the Arch of Constan-
tine we find that the men accompany
ing Trajan are bearded, even when he
and they are clad in the toga. The
The arch at Beneventum shows in
the same group lictors and comites
both as bearded and bearlless.--
American Journal Of Archaeology.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
Flowered Muslin.

A pompadour flowered muslin gown
has a pretty finish to the sides Of the
front of the waist. There are box
pleats Of the muslin on either side of
the whte-tucked lawn vest, in which
are three bread bands of cream lace
insertion set across. The upper part
of the vest is outlined with a broad
collar, which has applications of lace.
This collar is of sheer white muslin.
which is particularly pretty over tha
lowered muslin Of the waist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
hours searching. I visited stores ana

hours searching. 1 visited stores lnd
walked the streets. l haunted the
residence part of the city. I went to
the opera and scanned the boxes rath-
err than the stage. Needless to say, I
did not find her; yet 1 never lost hope.
L felt l must find her and look at her.
L felt this afresh every time 1 opened
this case. l would not give up the
search When had exhausted every
resource of my own I did something
which l had shrunk from doing be-
fore; / hunted out the best detective
in the city and told him to spare
neither time nor money in finding her.
within two weeks I received note
from him. He was obliged to leave
the town suddenly. He wrote some.
thing like this:
I've found her at 800 Water ave-
nue.. Imogene Munroe. VIII give you
particulars when I return tomorrow.
She Is anxious to recover the NINA.
ture.'
But could not await the next day,
and saw no reason why it would be
necessary. I had the photograph and
would take 1t to her. Because Of 1t
should insure myself reception at
least.
81 went to 800 Water avenue that
evening 1t is an elegant residence in
perfect keeping with the case and
face. had scrlbbled on my card,
The finder of the miniature The
maid who admitted me said that Miss
Munroe was at home. She took the
card and left me in the reception
room. 1t was one of the most-what
shall I call it?-delicious rooms was
ever in. One side was lined with deep
windows draped in soft, dainty cur
tains and filed with plants and flow
ers. The air was heavy with the
scent of roses.
II stood before one Of the windows
looking at the blossoms when she
came. She came so quietly and gen.
tly that 1 did not hear her. 1t was
only when the sweetest, lowest, clear
est voice l had ever heard, said, AT
last 1 am to have my miniature that
1 knew she was In the room. 1 con-
the hand Of"
Allyn stopped and smiled. 1t was
half sad, half amused, wholly inscrut-
able smile. My sewing had fallen into
my lap and l leaned forward listen
Ing breathlessly.
'"The hand of the original OF the pic
ture. These eyes, this mouth, this del
icate complexion, this same soft curl
ing hair I was looking on it all, the
same but
Allyn raised his eyes. The amuse-
ment had faded away.
''The hair was snowy white and the
skin was wrinkled. Hers was indeed
the face of the miniature, the face of
fifty years ago. My foolish fancy was
destroyed, but in it's place came the
sweetest little white-haired lady that
man was ever privileged to call friend.
And this miniature-some way l had
strange reluctance to part with it,
and so here it is with me now. Tha,
is ALL" concluded Allyn abruptly.
THAT Is enough" said quietly. 81
think that face has stood between you
and"
Allyn broke in hastily.
80 that is nothing. 1 couldn't carry
this" holding up the photograph,
Into such places as 1 had been fire.
quenting, and so, well, it's all right"
Allyn buttoned up his coat and smiled
at me frankly as he went out by way
Of the office door.
The doctor has always said there
was the making Of a man in that boy.
st. Louis Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28
A Pretty Pique Frock.

A pretty pique frocll for child has
coarse lace yoke of guimpe, n turn
down collar edging it frilled with
lace, and through the collar, which
Is cut in deer Sits, buttonhole stitched,
a ribbon is run and tied in the back.
Similar slits are cut in the lower part
of the waist of the little frock, which
has the skirt sewed to it without a
belt, and through this narrow waist
ribbon is run and also tied in the back.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

Simple wrappers that can be slipped
on when the room is cool or during
convalescence are essential to the CON-
forts and well-being of the children
as they are to that of their elders This
pretty little May Manton model can be
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

Nursery fashions are more perman-
ent than the modes of older women,
but still a few fleeting changes are
perceptible now and then. For in
stance,. the question Of sashes is a.
ways Of interest, for Z little maid looks
her sweetest in q white dress with Il
blue sash. Grvsgraia silk, watered
silk and actin have all had their day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

An ornithologist was killed in New
Mexico while climbing tree after
lird's rest He was an eminent scien-
list. and his death is deeply dep!ored.
If he had been a small boy instead OF a
scientist a great many people would be
harsh enough to say 1t was judgment
Tor pcrsccu!irg birds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

yards thirty-two inches wide, or two
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
required with three-eight yard of all
over lace and two and a quarter yards
Of applique to trim as illustrated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

1t is proposed to illuminate the Yo-
semitic falls, 20O0 in height, by use Of
20 arc lights in connection with means
for producing color effects Some of
the roads are also to be lighted with
electricity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-08-28

| This summer preference is shown for
the Louisine silk sash, pretty soft
weave. The sash ribbons used BY lit.
tie children are not Tery wide.