davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-04
low ! o
Gain + Iesh

Persons have been known to
gain a goMnd a day by taking
an ounce Of SCOTT'S EMUL.
SION. 1t is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erIy, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be-
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount Of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-04

MIR. \. 5. Peterson cotton buyer for
Sprunt & Son arrived Yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-04

Via the Suez Canal. Our Acme
Green and Black Teas still continue to
be the most popular Teas in Clarendon
county. The 4. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-09-04

Mr.. Samuel Barron who for some
time past hasNbeen working in Green
wood, is in Manning, where he will re-
main for the present.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Fireworks Last Evening.

The congregation of the Italian Catho-
lie church last evening celebrated the
Feast OF Our Lady of Mt. Carmel with
services at the church, music and fire.
works. At o'clock the Citizens band
paraded the streets and upon arriving
at the church rendered several selec-
tions, Services by Rev. Longo followed
and the church was unable to accom-
modate all who wished to enter
The principal event OF the evening
was the fireworks, and no more beaut-
full display was ever witnessed in town.
The vacant squares opposite the church
were chosen for the purpose, thus avoid
ing all danger of setting fire to build
ings. A dozen set pieces had been
erected, and with bombs, rockets and
the like, the large area, where Upwards
OF 1000 people had gathered, was hand
somely Illuminated for three-quarters Of
an hour,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Death of Aged Woman.

Mrs Abbalonia Young1eisch died on
Friday afternoon at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Albert DePerro,
on Ridge treet The deceased was a
native of Lorraine, France, and was
aged 96 years, Mrs. Youngilesch re-
membered Emperor Napoleon well, and
once, when he stopped at her home, he
presented her with gold mounted snuff
box. She was a very bright woman and
maintained her faculties up to her death
Four children survive her.
The funeral took place this morning.
The remains were taken to the Italian
Catholic church, where requiem mass
was read at 7 o'clock by Rev. Longo
At SIS the corpse and funeral party
left on the Lehigh Valley train for
Minersville, where the interment was
made this afternoon
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Judge Alfred Darte Dead.

Judge Alfred Darte died very sudden
Iy Saturday afternoon of apoplexy at
his home in Kingston. He was 90 years
old. His family was at his bedside
Judge Darte was one of the best-known
men in the state, and there will be
widespread grief, especially in &. A. r.
circles, over his death. He was COM
mander of the Pennsylvania department
for several years, and was one of the
most popular campfire speakers of the
order.
Judge Darte was born in 1868 and was
educated in the common schools and the
Wyoming seminary. He read law and
was admitted to the bar in this county
in 1859. When the war broke out both
father and son joined Company X, Twen-
ty-iifth Pennsylvania volunteers, the
father being captain and the son lieu
tenant. He served until April, 1864,
when he was severely wounded and dis
charged.
In 1879 he was elected district attorney
and was reelected the succeeding term.
In 1891 he ran for judge on the Repub-
ican ticket, but was defeated by Judge
Lynch. Two years ago he was elected
Judge of the orphans court on the ex-
piration of Judge Rhone's term.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by the Masonic lodge, of which
deceased was member, at the Forty
Fort cemetery. The G. A. r. will also
hold services, which will follow those of
the MasOns.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
BASE BALL.

The Tigers had no trouble is winning
the game of ball they played at Stating
ton on Saturday. The score was 1G to 4
in favor of the Frceland team.
Mahanoy City club, for some unex-
planned reason, sent Il telegram to the
Tigers Saturday evening, stating that
they could not play here yesterday, con
sequently there was no game in town.
The Leo Coumbians were defeated at
Eckley yesterday. Score, Is to Z.
The Good Wills defeated team at
Audenried yesterday by a score OF to /.
Jerry Mckinley, OF town, played short
stop for Lansford on Saturday against
Tamaqua at the latter place, His
club won the game by score Of II to Z.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Labor Day in FreeIand.

The committee appointed by the Cen
trail Labor Union OF town to make
arrangements for the celebration of
Labor Day is already at work. The
members propose to make the day one
which will stand as red-letter day in
the history of organized labor in the
coal fields. Invitations to participate in
the demonstration here are on the way
to each of the fifty-one local unions Of
the United Mine Workers of District
No. :, and assurances of attendance
have been received from several of the
unions.
Invitations will also be sent to every
other labor organization in lower Lu-
zerne and Carbon counties, of which
there are over half a hundred among
the various trades and occupations
apart from the miners.
1t is proposed to have all the working
men OF the region assemble here in the
morning, as the parade, which is the first
feature of the days celebration, will
take place at 10 a. III. After the parade
prominent labor orators will address the
assemblage at the Public park.
At noon the picnic and games will
begin and the committee expects to give
the people of the region program of
sports and athletic events the like of
which was never before seen here.
The members of the many organiza-
tions which are affiliated with the
Central Labor Union are enthusiastic
over the celebration and propose rto
make it one worthy of the day which
the state has set apart for workingmen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
PERSONAL.

|. Refowich left this morning for
New York city, where he will attend to
business, after which he will spend a
few days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. p. M. Thornton, sister and
children, of Wiikesbarre, are visiting at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Murphy.
George Solt and daughter, of Perth
Amboy, are visiting Mrs. Hadesty,
North Washington street,
Miss Maggie Carey, of Trenton, n. j.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Donnie
Kelly.
The Misses Currin, of Beaver Meadow,
are the guests of Freeland relatives.
Misses Cora and Dora Learch, Of
Nanticoke. are visiting friends in town.
Miss Name Mcdonald has returned
from an extended visit to New York,
Mrs. Daniel Kline and daughter are
visiting relatives in Bradford county.
Miss Josephine Campbell is visiting
relati YES at Buffalo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Death of Mrs. McNeIis.

Mrs. John McNeis, aged 10 years,
died at her daughters home in Phiadel-
pha on Saturday morning. Deceased
had been sick for some time. her ills
being incidental to old age. Deceased
is survived by the following children;
Mrs. Phil. Brislin, Jeddo; Mrs. Richard
Lee and John McNelis, Philadelphia;
Patrick McNelis, indianapolis, and
Hugh McNelis, Hazleton. She was a
highly respected old lady and was well
known 10 this region.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day morning at o'clock from the resi-
dence OF Hugh McNclis, 626 Alter street,
proceeding by trolley to Freeand.
A mass will be read st. AIMS church
after which interment will be made in
the adjoining cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
Very Large Picnic.

The picnic held on Saturday after
noon and evening by Divisions 6 and 10,
A. 0. H., at the Public park, was one OF
the largest in point of attendance and
the most successful financially ever
held on the ground. Shortly after
o'clock st. AIMS band escorted the
members from the Grand opera house
hall to the park, and upon their arrival
the picnic began and continued until / /
p. m. During the entire time an inn
menso throng of people was present and
all were pleasantly entertained,
The winners of the games for which
prizes were offered were as follows:
Running broad jump, four entries;
Con McGeehan, Drifton; Is feet 5A
inches.
Putting the shot, five entries; Andrew
O 'Donnel, first prize; IS feet 3 inches;
William Kringe, second prize, 27 feet 7
inches.
Hop, step and jump, four entries:
John II. O'Donnel; 3S feet inch.
One -hundred-yard race, six entries;
Con McGeehan, Drifton; time, 104
seconds
Witty Dougherty performed the duties
of referee in satisfactory manner.
Ice cream soda at KEEPERS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
ROUND THE REGION.

| The managers of the Free Hospital for
Poor Consumptives, whose appropriation
of $4,000, awarded by the legislature,
was cut down by the governor to $50, 600,
will push as fast as possible the work of
obtaining plans for the hospital build
ngs to be erected near White Haven.
Mrs. Linda Wilson, of Little Britain
township, came near losing a beautiful
head of hair in a peculiar manner a few
days ago. While milking a COW the
animal began feeding on her Sunbonnet
and before she could get away had
hold of her hair. The tresses were fast
disappearing when the cows lunch was
interrupted.
While Rudolph Brand, of Philadelphia,
was walking along the Reading railway
at Tamaqua he was struck by II freight
train. With one foot crushed and his
skull fractured he was taken to the Ash
land hospital.
George O'Donnel. OF Wade Schuylkill
county, who was killed in action in the
Philippines, while fighting with the
United States volunteers, was buried
with military honors at his home on Sat
urday.
The Prohibitionists of Schuylkill
county will hold mass meeting on July
27, when they will place full ticket in
the field Women will be recognized at
the meeting as delegates.
Those famous little pills, DeWitts
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure rich blood to recuperate your
body. Are easy to take. Never Il gripe.
Growers City drug store.
An explosion of chemicals in Macoys
drug store, Wilkesbarre, yesterday af-
ternoon severely burned Minor Grey,
clerk, and caused Il small fire.
Tho minor children of the late David
l.. Laubach, of Clarks View, this county,
have been granted pension OF $40 per
month by the government.
James Thomas, railroad engineer
and prominent resident of Bloomsbury,
was found murdered near his home yes
terday Thomas at one time lived in
Wilkesbarre.
Cyrus Beisel, brakeman on the
Reading Railroad at Tamaqua went to
bed in good health Yesterday after
noon his wife found him hanging across
the bed dead. Physicians say that
death resulted from strangulation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
FIREMEN WILL
RESUME WORK
Strike Is Over If Operators
Reinstate the Men.
Conference Held Yesterday
at WiIkesbarre by Miners
and Firemen Agree Upon
the Above Settlement.

The stationary firemen's strike has
practically collapsed, and if the com
panies will take back the men now out
the trouble will be declared over. This
decision was arrived at yesterday at a
conference between strike and mine
| leaders. If all of the strikers are not
taken back there is a possibility of the
trouble continuing
At the meeting yesterday between
the executive officers of the three an
thracite coal districts and representa-
tives of the striking fremen this rsso-
luton was adopted
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting that committees from the
striking iiremen be appointed to wait
on the coal companies and other en-
| ployers tomorrow and ascertain whether
they will consent to renState the men
who left. their employ last Tuesday
These committees will report to joint
committee of United Mine Workers and
the officials of the stationary fircmen at
IA meeting to be held in this city tomor-
row evening"
1t is understood that if the companies
conclude to take back the strikers the
strike will be officially declared off. If
the strikers are not taken back then
there is possibility that the lockout
may continue. The United Mine Work
ers, so it is said, have promised to aid
the strikers should their employers re-
fuse to give them back their old en-
| ployment But under present condi-
tionS the executive officers of the United
| Mine Workers think it the best policy
for the strikers to 20 back to work
This it is said, was the burden Of the
argument used by the United Mine
Workers at the conference, and they
won out on it, as the resolution adopted
had their support.
From the discussion in the conference
it was plain that the Mine Workers were
Overwhelmingly against the continuance
Of the strike. The iiremen realized
this, and submitted the following ques-
tonS:
First VIII you withdraw all men of
your organization from our positions If
strike is declared off?
Second. viii you use your influence
to have all engineers and others rein
stated to their former positions if the
strike is declared of?
Third. VIII You allow us to meet
United Mine Workers in Joint confer
ence and to present grievances at the
same time?
To the first two questions yes was
given To the third this reply was
made: "Yes, if you join the United
Mine Workers."
A resolution was then adopted calling
on the grievance committee OF the Fire
mems Association to call on each coal
company today and ascertain If the men
who went out on strike Tuesday will be
given back their positions
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
S E N IE' S
S u NJ NJ E r
S A lie

Is the one which you
must attend if you want
to buy Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Underwear and
Furnishings at the Low
est Figures in Freeland.
Our large store is stock
ed with fine seasonable
goods,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

I'STRAY.-Came to the premises of John
IL kacmar, Drifton, II browne -colored COW;
animal has light feet, black on tip of tail and
horns broken of close to head. Owner can
claim COW at NJ. Pasternaks, south street,
Freeland after paying expenses and proving
ownership,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPE.
The Savannah Article VIII BE on the
Market This Week.

Savannah Strawberries, and they are
the sweetest and juciest grown, will be
placed on the market this week and will
probably retail at 25 cents basket. The
fruit is week behind last season, and
the local crop wild be somewhat short.
The berries, however, are as usual large
and deliciously favored.
The cool nights have had much to do
with the slow way in which the fruit has
been ripening. Mr.. c. E. G. Fell, one of
the largest planters in Chatham county,
stated yesterday that his hands will prob.
ably begin gathering berries Wednesday.
The hot dry season last summer, he said,
is responsible for the shortness of the
crop, and the plants are not as large as
they should be. Yesterdays heavy rain
followed by warm weather will cause the
fruit to ripen rapidly, and the plants Will
take on new life.
The strawberries that Savannahians
have been eating for several weeks are
the Florida product and inferior COM
pared with the local berry. The berries
are picked when partially green and ripen
after being packed. This causes them
to lose some of their flavor.
The planters do not apprehend any
very cool weather from now on, and only
a frost will kill the fruit and vegetables
The fruit has already formed on the
trees and the cool nights only prevent it's
rapid ripening. The vegetables are af-
fected in the same way, but the crops will
not fall short of the estimates already
made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
A Deficiency of Temperature for the
Year of 2O2 Degrees.

A Deficiency of Temperature for the
Year of 2O2 Degrees.
The predicted rain arrived yesterday
bringing with it also. the expected high
winds. so much wind, in fact that at 2:Ss
o'clock the southeast storm signal was
displayed. and, after dusk the lantern
predicting high winds from the southeast
was lit. The rain began shortly after l
o'clock. and continued intermittently until
about dusk. At o'clock the heavens had
cleared. and the stars were 20 be seen
in all directions.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 81 degrees. and occurred at 4 p. m;
the minimum So. occurred at a. m. The
mean temperature g. is 2 degrees below
the normal, and gives TO the month an
accumulated deficiency OF As degrees. and
to the year an accumulated deficiency OF
2O2 degrees.
The rainfall measured 80 OF an inch.
which leaves an accumulated deficiency
for the month of 80 Of an inch, ana since
the beginning OF the year of &c OF an
inch.
The state forecast for to-day Is fair,
with south 10 west winds, brisk on the
coast. Tomorrow, also, It Is predicted.
will be fair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
YOUCANNOT CURE PILES
nv Internal Remedies.

THE only sure way to cure every form
If niles Is to use a remedy like the Pyra-
mid pile Cure which is applied directly
80 tho Darts affected and its wonderful
healing effects are apparent from the first
a,srItce+ion because the medicinal proper
ties are rapidly absorbed by tissues and
sn.sitive membranes Of the rectum and
nc cure Is made speedily and almost be-
core the patient is aware OF II every trace
OF piles has left him.
,rbis Is one of the reasons why the Pyr-
amid pile Cure has been so uniformly sue
eessful 1t is applied directly just where
=, a. needed and where II will do the
Oct GOOD. Not by the roundabout way
~ the stomach nor by the harsh, barr
toro,,a methods of various surgical oper-
items and so-called systems.
infect application 10 the seat OF dis
20 A. the only rational way, and this Is
s,,i,v accomplished by the Pyramid Pile
cure. .,-...
= baye tried this remedy Is worth any
w., men no sufferer has any excuse for
,l.,s, delaying ln giving Il a fair trial,
,e,,I.,,ng mat when 700 do 10 the Pyramid
~ Cure viii have made one more friend
-. hest possible advertisement we can
30 Tbe chief advantages OF the RENEE
=, re. IN cures without pain. the cure Is
s.ttng h contains no poison, and, lastly.
4, h the eheaDest ana quickest cure yet
s.'na your druggist can Tell you what
M M done FOR others.
re.tr.orlals 81 cpres from on parts n
az rriffd states VIII b0 sent ou appii-
acton ~ fho Pyramid DTug Company "
uAfshaH, MICA,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
REGGER BOYS YARN.
II Attracted Attention ana foiice
VIII Investigate Its Truth

+. Attracted Attention and Ponce
xv,u Investigate It's Truth.
A bov in short trousers was quite no
,,ceahle ON the streets last night ana as
,a,A as II o'clock was begging on Broush-
49,, street He sold printed cards con-
+.,ni,s a statement that his father Is
80 Hind and unable to earn liveh-
hood. The youngster attracted a sooo
deal of attention and was questioned pS
= commemorative ofAthe Morning News as
20 the condition of his father and the
circumstances connected with his afnic-
tion. The boy gave his name as Wine
Cotton and his age as u years
He said that he was born in South caro-
lima and that his mother is in Charleston
A. arst glance the juvenile beggar APP
reared TO be Just what he represented d
country lad not overburdened with Drains
He said that he arrived IN savannah ~
Thursday, and after placing MS iather ~
a boarding house went on the street "
beg. That he has been successful
shown bv the fact that though pad
night he collected nearly 81 in nickels
and dimes. He said he had paid his rare
and that OF his alleged afflicted parent
from Charleston 10 Savannah,
Those who questioned the boy closely
feel quite sure that he Is not what ne
pretends to be, and his presence has been
reported at police headquarters The
young bcggar disguised his true manner
and acted the part Of product OF the
baokwoods 10 perfection. The fact that
he did not have the peculiar ana uninls-
taxable accent OF a native Of south caro-
lima first aroused the suspicious On those
who questioned him, and "hen no wa.
accused Of having made W bis story 81
hand luck be expressed no desire 10 pro-
long tho discussion. but. IN fact Withdrew
WITH me statement that he WIS going
homo. &c. however, Naa unable ip 8ifD
ths address ~ The boarding house ai
which Do father 81 supposed io De- putt
ing up The police oil make sn hfss'
tigation to-eaB
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
LABOR MEN TO MEET.
Savannah Delegates VIII Leave for
Columbus Tuesday Night.

Columbus Tuesday Night.
The third annual convention of the
Georgia Federation of Labor will begin in
Columbus Wednesday morning. Most of
the Savannah delegates have been named
and will leave over the Central Tuesday
night.
The delegates from this city will make
an effort to have the next convention held
here and they have every reason to be-
leve that they will be successful. They
will leave armed with invitations from
the Mayor and Board of Trade.
Credentials have been issued TO the fol-
lowing delegates: John K. F'rizell and L.
C. Bease of the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,; Joseph ]. Sullivan of Savannah Typo
graphical Union No. 1S3; T. P. Sheahan Of
Printing and Pressmen Union No. no.;
James C. Powers of Boilermakers Union
No rs; L. ]. Naughtin and T. G. Dickin-
son of Carpenters and Joiners Union NO
256.
Il is expected that with visitors in the
neighborhood of 400 persons will attend
the convention. Labor headquarters will
be at the Rankin House, and cheap rates
have been arranged for over the railroad
lines A committee will meet all trains
containing delegates and the labor people
of Columbus have been preparing for the
arrival of the delegates for several weeks.
The convention will be in session Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The convention will be called to order
by President w. F. Blesch of the Column
bus Federation and the address OF wei
come will be delivered by Mayor l.. II.
Chappen. President H. F. Garrett OF the
Georgia Federation will deliver the re-
Spouse. On Wednesday afternoon ad-
dresses will be delivered by Maj. John D.
Little and Hon. B. S. Miller, after which
there will be trolley ride. In the even
ing Hon. c. T. Ladson of Atlanta will
speak on Labor Legislation" The cleo
ton of officers will take place Thursday
afternoon and boat ride will follow