davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-29
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 29 Stycznia 1901.

Fakta ma poz6r sprzeczne, IL W
poludniowej Afryce ciagle sic jesz-
cze toczy zacieta walka partyzan-
cka zdziesiatkowanych oddzial6w
boarskich Auglikami, podczas
gdy brat jednego wodz6w boer-
skich, Delareya, wyjechaf do An
gill W wyraznym zamiarze rokowa-
MIA ze stronnictwami i mini5trami
umiarkowanymi pok6j,maja sw6j
pow6d " fakcie r6wnie ciekawym
jak nieoczekiwanym.
Oto na widownie walki angieL-
skiaj Boerami wystepuje nowy
czynnik, niebezpieczny wr6g biatej
rasy, Kafrowie. Stanowia oni zna-
czny zastep tamtejszej ludnosci, W
niekt6rych okolicach jej wieks7osc,
ME maja powodu zyczyc dobrze,
ami jednej, AMI drugiej wojujacej
stronie. Dotychczas, cd poczatku
woiny byl oni tylko obojetnymi
widzami walki, lecz niezawodnie
spogladali pewnem zadowoleniem
ma wyrzynanie sic tych, ktorzy do
tad tylko ich wyrzynah. zar6wno
AngIicy, jak Boerowie W dobrze
pojmowanym wiasnym interesie ME
wciagnei ich do udziafu W sprawie
miedzy SODA, lecz teraz jest juz /
naczej
Me wiadomo jeszcze, iak to sic
stafo. Jedni utrzymujq, re gene
raj Kitchener W jakiejs nagiej po-
treble wezwai do pomocy 500 wo-
iownik6w hotentockich gdy W ten
spos6b niebacznie daf i'm szkoszto-
wac krwi biafej, oni juz sami "a
ptonei zqdza iej przelewania. Ma
tomiast inni dowodza, re wodzowie
czarnych Plemion tylko czehal
wzajemnego osiabienia sic biafych,
aby W stosownej chwii rzuci6 sic
ma mich, dobic wypedzic.
Jakkolwiek byio, faktem jest, re
czarni wyst2pili interwencya, ma
kt6ra ME mogfa sic zdobyc Euro
pa. Jest to szkodliwsze dla An
gill, anizeE dla Boer6w. DO ia juz
wlasciwie posiada obie boerskie re-
publiki pragnie tylko ustalic W
Mich spok6j, podczas gdy CT, straci-
w8zy wszystko, bo miasta, fanny,
tany zboza stada byd1a, a zyjac
ieno tego, CO i'm daje mysliwst'
vo, slusznie upatruia soiusznika W
zazdym, kto powieksza zawieruche.
Kafrowie, ,Hotentoci, ,Zulusy, zwfa-
VEGA okrutni Matabelowie ME od-
,6zniaja Anglikow cd Holendr6w.
albo cd Portugalczyk6w: kazdy
biaiy cz1owiek jest ich wrogiem,
pred kt6rym obiudnie sic korza,
gdy inaczej ME moga, kt6rego
chetnie morduia, skoro sic nadarzy
sposobno5c.
Wystapienie tedy czarnych W r6-
wnei mierze wszystkich przerazifo:
Portugalczykow, kt6rzy iei wysy-
lac wojska do swej kolonii, ,Boer6w,
kt6rzy utworzyli komitet pokojowy,
aakianiajacy powstanc6w do zanie-
,hania waIki Afrykander6w, kt6-
zy ze swego parlamentu W Kap-
stadzie wysyfajq do Londynu depu-
tacye, ably prosiia tam ministr6w,
posi6w i nar6d angielski ufatwie-
pie Boerom przyjecia pokoju.
W prasie londynskiej, do ME-
1awna nader woiowniczej, odczu-
waIy sic tez trqbki do odwrotu, i
v ostatnich czasach tylko smierc
kr6lowej angielskiej przerwafa ma
czas niejaki ich granie.
Juz jest sklecony na predce pro-
jekt proklamowania zwiazku kolo-
nil afrykahskich, z osobnym wsp6l-
nym parlamentem, przyczem
Trauswal i Orania, nalezqc do te-
go zwiqzku, zachowafyby Gale VIA
sne prawodawstwo. Chodzi wiec
juz tylko to, aby uznany byf pro-
ssksOsas Wislkisj Bfytanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-29

stoczyi niezna aczna bitwe woj-
skiem angielskiem.
Dnia 90 Stycznia general Dewet
Paterson 500 Boerami przekro-
czyli kolej zelazna pomiedzy Ven
tersburg Road W kolonii Oranje a
Halfontein. 25 Anglik6w zostalo
zastrzelonych 2 zasadzki przez pie
ciu Boer6w.
| PEK1N, 29gc S ty cznia. =
Hsu Gang, syn Hsu Tung'a, opie-
kuna nastepcy tronu, jakotez Czin
Sin, czionek Tsung-li-yamen, i
przyw6dzcy Bokser6w schwytani
W dzielnicy japoiskiej, znajduja
sic W areszcie, gdzie oczekujq uka-
rama
Wczoraj rano odbylo sic posie-
dzenie tych post6w zagranicznych,
kt6rych ziomkowie we wnetrzu
kraju zostai pomordowani, by ma
radzic sic mad tenn, jakiej karze
maja podlegac urzednicy podwia-
dni. Sprawozdanie posiedzenia
zostanie przedtozone ogolnemu
zgromadzeniu posf6w, kt6re zape-
wne odbedzie sic po pogrzebie kr6-
lowej angielskiej, Posfowie twier-
dza, IL kary 5ciecia ME beda sic
domagali dla wielu winnych, a
zwfaszcza dla wyzszych urzedni-
| k6w.
! MANILA, 29go Stycznia. :
Wedle doniesien pofudniowej
czesci wyspy Luzon, W obozach
Filipinczyk6w panuJe wielkie ME-
| zadowolenie. 1000 krajowc6w W
Niedziele W pewnym kosciele W
| McCaba zfozylo przysiege wierno-
sci Stanom Zjednoczonym. W Pia-
tex Is pulk piechoty zajqf Caille's
Camp. Filipinczgcy uciekli, ale o.
kofo 20 dom6w zostafo zburzonych.
W prowincyi Cavite wzieto do ME
wolf 140 Filipinczyk6w. Ma potu-
dnie cd San Paolo 800 Filipinczy-
k6w, po czeSci uzbrojonych, napa-
dfo ma 20 robotnik6w naprawiaja-
cych druty telegrafczne, dw6ch ra-
Mill i jednego wzieli do niewoli, ale
tego wkrotce potem uwolnif od-
dziaf amerykanskich zofnierzy,
kt6ry, rozproszywszy napastnik6w,
zabif jednego z mich kilku what
do niewoli. Ma wyspie Panay %
Filipinczyk6w poddafo sic Amery-
kanom W Cabanton. Gen. Funston
donosi, re wszystkie zorganizowa-
ne oddziafy krajowcow W jego dy-
strykcie sa rozbite, wyjatkiem
kilku gromadek W g6rach.
WASHINGTON, 29go Stycznia. :
Wczoraj przewodniczacy senator
| przedtozyt depesze Manili, W kt6-
rel komisya gorqco poleca, by Sc
nat upowaznif prezydenta do "a
prowadzenia rzadu cywilnego ma
Filipinach, gdyz resztka ,powstan-
c6w", kt6ra sic jeszcze ME podda-
la, ME ufa rzqdowi wojskowemu.
4 Naiwazniejszem zdarzeniem W
senacie byia wczoraj przemowa
/ pierwsza ostatnia senatora Towne
! Z Minnesoty, kt6ry pred kilku ty-
godniaml zamianowany, objqf sw6j
urzad, by ustapi6 z niego wiasnie
wczoraj ma rzecz obranego tymcza-
sem Clappa. Move trwafa 3 godzi-
ny pomimo upomnien przewodni-
czacego, ogromne oklaski galeryi
ia przerywaiy. Towne powofujac
sic ma petycya 1000 Filipihczyk6w
domagajqcych sic niepodlegfosci,
| wykazywaf re Swietna wymowa, il
| obowiazkiem Stan6w Zjedn. jest
nadac Filipinom niepodlegfosc i
dowodzif, re Filipinczycy SO. uzdol-
nieni do samorzadu. Zatrzymanie
Filipin, jak dowodzit mowca, jest
pierwszym krokiem do imperyaliz-
mu. Po 5wietnej tel przemowie du-
| 10 senatorow winszowafo mowcy.
w izbie posfow zajmowano sic
| g1ownie sprawami dystryktu Co.
lumbia.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, 20 Stycznia.
specyalna depesza z okolic rozru-
! ob6v Tndyan q Muskooae. t r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-29
Pozar W So. Chicago.

Przy Commercial ave. zniszczyf
wczoraj pozar trzy domy pm. 1886,
1898 i S940. Ogien wybuchf wdo-
mu Tony'ego Orado, utrzymujace-
go sklad cygar, ztamtad przeniosf
sic ma sasiedni dom piekarza Lud-
wika Helm i drugiej strony ma
dom krawca Samuela Levine.
Straty wynoszq $1,000 Levine,
chcqc ratowac pozostafe W palacym
sic domu pieniadze, malo co zy-
cia ME postradaf. Strazacy ina
lezli go ma podfodze ma poi uduszo-
nego dymem. Odzyskaf przytom.
nose ma swiezem powietrzu. Ro-
dziny Orado i Levine pozostaiylbez
dachu mad gtowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-01-29

skie psy ,,Dingo" So podobne do
szakal6w i ME daja sic oswoic.
zrzadzaja W ojczyznie wiele szkody
miedzy gromadami owiec. Farme-
rzy australscy wypowiedzieh i'm
wojne ma smierc. Zarzadca ogro-
du zoologicznego postanowif zadac
sobie trud obfaskawienia mfodych
Dingo, jezeli je matka wychowa.
u urzedu zdrowia.
Smiertelnosc W miescie znlniej.
szyfa sic W zesztym tygodniu
stosunku do tygodnia zaprzeszfegc
o 46 wypadk6w. Umarfo tylko 4S2
os6b, urodziio sic zas 81 dzieci
wiecej, niz byio wypadk6w smierci.
Wczoraj skonstatowano jeden
wypadek ospy. Komisarz zdrowie
zaleca goraco szczepienie krowian-
ki, konstatujqc, re W roku 1871.
gdy jeszcze szczepienie ospy ME
bylo W Stanach Zjedn. rozpowsze-
chnione, umarlo ma ospe $4,000
os6b miedzy ludnosciq, skiadajqca
sic tylko so milion6w glow. Obe-
cnie, gdy szczepi sic ospe, umiera
rocznie W calym kraju zaledwie
kilka set os6b. W zeszfym tygo.
dniu rozdano lekar2om 60,500 gilz,
zawierajacych krowianke 24o fla
konik6w re serum dyfteryi. w l59
wypadkach nastqpila smiere wsku-
tex chor6b zarazliwych, jak dyfte-
rya, szkarlatyna, ospa, zarnice i
koklusz.
PrOrok tegO ME przewidziaf.
Cd Niedzieli niema W miescie
Arthura Bernard, ktory byi kasye-
rem banku ,Zion City", mad kto-
rym kontrole rozciagna oprorok"
DIR. Dowie. Bernard nietylko MALE
zaf do sekty syonistow, lecz cieszyf
sic wielkiem -.zsufaniem- W ,oczach
,proroka", ktory ME przewidziaw-
sly znikniecia swego kasyera i ME
domyslajac sic, gdzie takowy moze
sic obracac, wezwat ma pomoc po-
licye, majac do niej widocznie vie
Gel zaufania niz do swojej wiadzy
,>roroLoH
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
Characters Seen In Hats-A Fish
That Ffshes-Burying
Snake Alive.

asmebody has given us his idea that
we may know a good deal about mems
characters by the sort of hats which
they wear and the way they put them
on. This is very likely to be true. We
night also learn, l dare say, about wo-
mems characters II we took note of the
bonnets which they select, but am not
going to inquire into these. Again,
am sure you can find out signs of a
boys character If you notice how he ar
ranges his cap on his head and how he
treats 1t too. l have seen boy kick
Ing his cap along a road as he might a
football, which did not make me think
highly of him.
Who Is person Of method and or
der2 Certainly the man who has a hat
which sits squarely on his head, not
fitting to the right or the left Such
man you can trust. Yet there is
something to be said for the man
whose hat always seems too large for
him. He may be a bit careless, per-
haps eccentric, yet several great men
have worn hats decidedly big For
instance, Mr.. Gladstone's hat often
seemed inclined to come over his ears
He who tips his hat to one side or the
other Is apt to be conceited or else
wishes to make himself remarkable.
Then 1t is supposed that those having
hats which seem always too small for
them are mean or narrow minded. He
who usually pulls his hat over his
eyes is probably not truthful or he is
suspicious. Such a person seldom
takes cheerful view OF people and
things around. But the man who usual
ly has his hat pushed OF his face
deserves the kindly regard Of his
friends. Often he Is merry. cheerful,
ready to come out with snatches of
song, though he whose hat leans to
far back over his shoulders is less to
be admired. He is eccentric.-Chat-
terbox.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Burying q Snake Alive.

1t would not seem u very easy thing
to bury a snake alive, but that is what
traveller through western Indian Ter
r1tory saw some prairie dogs doing.
The story is told from Forest and
Stream.
The traveller was resting under tree
when he noticed n commotion among
some dogs near him. They would run
up to a certain spot, peep at something
and then scamper back. Looking more
closely, he saw Is to 20 dogs about a
rattlesnake, which presently went into
one of the dogs holes.
No sooner had it disappeared than
the little fellows began to push in dirt
evidently to I'LL up the hole. By the
time they had pretty well covered the
entrance the snake stuck his head up
through the dirt, and every dog scam
pered off to a safe distance, all the
time barking.
The snake slowly crawled to another
hole about a rod distant and went in.
This done, they proceeded to beat the
earth down. using their noses to pound
It with. When 1t was quite hard, they
went away. The traveller examined
their work and was surprised to find
that they had packed the earth in solid
with their noses and had sealed the
snake inside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
An Elephants Appetite.

Bolivar. the big elephant out at the
st. Louis zoo, has an appetite that
makes even the ostrich envious. Being
strictly vegetarian, his diet is of
course limited to hay and grain, with a
few vegetables. The small boy who de-
ludes himself with the belief that he is
affording any gastronomic pleasure to
Bolivar by throwing a single peanut
into his cavernous mouth would be
rather surprised to know that the ele
phant regards $50 pounds Of food in
one day as rather slim allowance. He
would eat 500 pounds If that amount
were provided. In fact, he would eat
all day and suffer no i'll effects. All
elephants are gluttons. Those that
travel with shows would eat up all the
profits were 1t not for the fact that
showmen limit them to about 100
pounds of provender day. This limit
ed allowance seems to keep them in
good condition, but no elephant ever
acknowledged he had enough to eat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
"Nev.paper EneIi.h.,

1t is sweet to hear Professor Louns-
bury, the head of the English depart
ment at Yale, saying n word in behalf
Of what some of his more pedantic
brethren are pleased to call newspaper
English. 1t Is Professor Lounsbury's 8
opinion that while newspaper writing
is subject to conditions which tend to
impair its excellence, inasmuch as lit
tie or no time can be allowed for ex-
animation or revision, 1t is generally
marked by greater perspicuity and en-
ergy of expression than more labored
literary work, and those who write it
are as a class far superior to those
sors.-Boston Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
TROUBLE IN THE OFFICE,
II Was Caused by the Editors CO.
nundrum,

1t Was Caused by the Editors CO.
nundrum.
why is a woman like an umbrella 2"
asked the exchange editor.
Because she's made of ribs and at
tached to stick" replied the informa-
tion editor. why is
Wrong. Guess again"
Because she always has to be shut
up when
Nav! You fatigue me-"
Because she stands In the hall
and
Nav! It's nothing about standing
In the hall"
"a woman is like an umbrella be-
cause nobody ever gets the right one.
Why Is"
Ring off! That isn't the answer Ell
ther."
ITS n better one than you've got"
Don't you reckon know whether II
is or not? Whose conundrum is this
yours or miner"
well, she's like an umbrella be
cause 1t isn't because she fades with
age is it,"
You ought TO be ashamed ot your
self"
Il am. Is 1t because you have to put
up when It's cloudy and threatening
No; that can't be it. Because she's
good thing to have in the house. Why
is
You're not within four counties of
It,"
Because you can't find any pocket
In either Why is
mo choice. Vote again"
81 won't. A woman isn't like an UNI
brella. There is not the slightest re-
semblance. You go on with your work
and let me alone"
Il knew you couldn't guess it, It's
because she's accustomed to reign"
Then the information editor rose in
his wrath, and they were only pre-
vented from doing mischief to each
other by prompt-and wholly unex-
pected-work on the part of the labor
edtor.-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Father of England. Civil Service

II. w. Chisholm, who died recently
at the age Of 90, was the father OF the
English civil service. He was appoint
ed in 1924 by Lord Grenville to a
Junior clerkship in the bill department
of the exchequer, in which his father
was senior clerk before him. The office
hours in Mr.. Chishoim's early days
were IL to 2, bright outlook compar-
ed with the 10 to through which the
civil servant has now to suffer ennui.
Mr. Chisholm retired in 1877, after SO
years of service. He was the father
of Hugh Chisholm, for some time ed
itor of The st. James Gazette and well
known in London journalism.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

Most remarkable of strange fishes Is
the angler fish, whose very name seems
paradox. The fishing fish is never
theless a reality and a stern one to all
that approach those awful jaws of
his. With body the color of mud, he
generally lies in the shadow of some
rock on the bottom Of the sea waiting
motionless for the approach of his
prey. He Is provided with an odd kind
Of fin just over the mouth, and this is
held out In front of him to give warn
Ing of the coming of something to be
swallowed. One taken alive was ex-
perimented on, and 1t was found that
II this projecting fin was touched with
a stick, even though the stick did
not come near the mouth, the jaws
closed convulsiveiy. This shows that
the I'm by some provision of nature
closes the jaw as soon as 1t is touched.
The mouth is tremendous, growing to
the width Of foot when the whole
fish is only three feet long. One of
these anglers was caught not long
since, and, although 1t was only %
inches long. a fish Is inches long was
found sticking in its throat. The an
gler is provided with peculiar set teeth
In double or treble rows along the
jaws and at the entrance of the throat
Some of these teeth are a foot long.
He Is not a pretty fish to look at, but he
attends strictly to business and will
swallow anything that touches his
warning fun whether 1t be meant for
food or not. All kinds of things have
been found In the stomach of anglers
from bits Of lead and stone to fish al
most as large as the angler itself.
This is without doubt one of the most
peculiar and interesting fish in the
whole ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

Noting a suggestion that the British
colonies be called kingdoms, the Mont.
real Herald says: There is not in the
world a more democratic community.
In Canada we have neither the ap-
panages Of n court nor the survival of
a feudal nobility by which to be Joined
to the past. We have only a growing
population Of Industrious freemen,
knowing no castes or classes, and a
government that Is truly By the people
and for the people"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Boys, Improve Your Chances.

Many boys neglect chances of mental
improvement. They do not realize
what it is to have an education till they
get into company of boys when some
thing comes up for discussion and find
that they must sit still instead of TAX
Ing an active part After an experience
of this sort they usually bemoan their
fate and say they had no chance to
learn. Some boys leave school sooner
than they ought to either from choice
or compulsion. 1t is usually the ones
who stop from choice that grumble at
fate. When boy stops going to school
from choice, the main cause nearly al
ways lies in his not being industrious
or caring what the future has in store
for him.-American Boy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
HE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

1llnt UdUie IN eUecI Nlarcn III, lwl.
Trains leave Dritton for JeddO, Eckley, Halle
crook, stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hszietun junction At 800 M daily
except Sunday; and ! OF II N, u u n, Sunday
Trains leave Driiton for Harwood, Cranberry,
tonhicken and Derneer at $40 q m, daily
except Sunday; and I"7 m, 25s m, sun
day.
Trains leave Drjfton for Oneida Junction
HSrwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
hcppton at W m, daily except Sun
1ay; and W IN, 10 p N. sunday.
lfaliie leave Hazteton junction Tor Haruood.
if1nberry, Tom hickcn and Deringer at 80 n
a, daily except Sunday; and 53 a ID, 22 p m.
undSy.
Trains leave Hazletou junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwond Road, Humboldt Road
,neida and Sheppton al ~, II 10 ~, Al M,
i2lly except SUNDAY; and 81 IN, IL p m !,
Trains leave Dernger for Toruhicken, Cran-
berry, Hal wood, HaZleton Junction and Roam
vt w m, daily except sunday; ana ~ 81
a m, 3 VI III, sunday.
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction. Hazic-
Ton junction td kOSn at II IN, IL 80, d .6
IN, iaily eScep. sunday; and y II n m, "A
p m, SUNDAY,
Trains leave ahcppten for Beaver Meadow
hoad, otockto T. NAals Brook Ecklsy, Jcdso
and Drifton at y NJ, daily, except SUNDAY;
tnu ii hi, . a + M, sunday
Trains rS,c Hsaletou Junction lor Bsaves
deadow hund, stockton Eulir Brock, tckiry,
e.. and prifton at ''s IN, dahl
cct HunoN4 AND W ~ q "a, . 81 J. ie. sunday.
40 ithlna 80 .H"r' = ii8letni' junction with
tctil y'r, tuT -Zic'uu. tc9hpsNillc. Audth
'"' am III int o. fhe iI'cr't on
- uur
lrau .omy rntlyu "a opo o. a..see
...nn.,t' Hvimeer eit' j. iS q trs'us for
.st
HTnrR g sNIrH S.,t.cras-nd.rd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Circle Gam ea,

There are what are called circle
games. In Skip away" the children
stand in circle. holding hands. The
player who is at" runs around the cir
Gle and tags one of the players. The
one tagged runs in the opposite direc-
ton to the player by whom he was tag
ged. and the player who first reaches
the vacant place in the circle wins.
SLAP Jack" is played the same way,
except that when the two who are run
ming meet they must stop and shake
hands. "Shake tag in a circle" drop
the handkerchief" slap catch" and
fox and farmer" are very much alike.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

"Now, John" his wife said, gently
pressing him back when he tried to get
up, you must stay in bed today. I've
telephoned for the doctor. and he's
coming right over"
"All right" he submissively replied
as she threw his trousers out of reach,
you'll find my will and the insurance
policies and so forth in that little tin
box in the third drawer of my desk. -
Chicago Times Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

whats the charge" asked the
judge.
"Impersonating an officer" answered
the prosecutor.
what was he doingY"
81 saw him helping himself to fruit
and peanuts from street vender's
stand."-Chicago Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
EIllGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
= March Il, 1901


LEA FhEhLAkD.
l2 IN for Weatherly, Ahuch Chunk,
Allentown, bethlehem, Haston. PkilR-
delphin,, New York and Delano and
Pottsville.
40 IN for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Barre, Pittston and Scranton.
l 8 II IN for Ha1leton, Weatherly. Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, bethlehem. Easton,
Potlsviile.
, 80 am for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, shen-
andoub, y L. Carmel. Sham0kin
20 p IN for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, AL
lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadc-
phia and New York.
> 81 m for Sandy Run, white Haven,
", Wilkes Barre, Scranton and all points
20 I. IN for Hazleton, Delano and Potts
vile
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
Az from weatherly, PottSvillc and
8 n a m from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethle-
hem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Wealth
erly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shensn-
= On doah. Mt. Carmel and Shamokin.
y 81 a m from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
l2 m from New York, Philadelphia.
Esston, Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
81 p III from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Potts
Vile, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenan-
doah. Mahnnoy City and Hazleton.
z 20 IN from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
hOLLiN II; ;WlLRUR,G General Superintendent,
~ Cortlandt Street, New York City
CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
- ~ Cortlandt Street New York City.
q. }. G1LDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

81 have been troubled with indiges-
tion for ten years, have tried many
things and spent much money to no pur-
pose until | tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
/ have taken two bottles and gotten
moro relief from them than all other
medicines taken. | feel more like boy
than | have felt in twenty years. =
Anderson Riggs, of Sunny Lane, Texas.
Thousands have testified as did Mr..
Riggs. Growers City drug store,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

You will waste time If you try to cure
indigestion or dyspepsia by starving
yourself. That only makes it worse when
you do eat heartily. You always need
plenty of good food properly digested.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the result of
years Of scientific research for something
that would digest not only some elements
of food but every kind, And it is the
one remedy that will do 1t. Growers
City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
A Tiny VIOIinist.

Maurice A. Warner, a G-year-old boy
living in Kansas City, is attracting at
tention by playing on the violin. He
began taking lessons two years ago.
When not in the presence of his teach.
er, the boy plays no better than might
be expected of one who had studied
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
An Afront to Cupid.

Daughter, what makes you look so
serious?'
"Well, pa, what would you think of
n young man who took advantage Of
Lent to drop from his customary 81
box Of caramels to 5 cent bag of pea
nuts T'-Detroit Free Press.