davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-09
State Normal School,,
EAST sTRoUDsBURG, PA.

EAST STEOUDSBURG, PA.
This POPULAR State Institution is located
in the most BEAUTIFUL. PICTURESQUE
and HEALTH ~ l. purt of the State. 1t is in
the GREAT SUMMER RESORT REGION of
the BLU ER1DGE l. and POtONO MOUNTAINS
and within two miles of the famous DELLA
WARE WATER GAP RESORT.
TUITION ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The total expenses for Boarding, Furnished
rooms and all other expenses only $3.50 PER
WEEK. In addition TO the regular Depart
ments in the Normal proper, we have IL fine
COLLEGE u PREPARATORY DEPA AhTMENT.
We can save you one full year in your College
preparation. Departments OF MUSIC, FLO
CUTiON, ART-DkAw1NG, PAINTING IN
CHINA and WATER COLORS, taught by
Specialists.
NEW RECITATION BUILDING
ia now In course of erection, which will give
fine Laboratory and fourteen other recitation
rooms A FINE GYMNASIUM! Our own
ELECrRIC LIGHT PLANT! A Superior Fa-
Guilty! Backward Pupils COACHED FREE.
Nearly FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLL
ED this year.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. s, 1902.
For Catalogue and particulars address
V. NJ. KEMP, A. NJ, Principal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-09

DR.. David kennedy's Rose Jelly,radcal cure
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in Head 25c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-09
LIGHT QUESTION REVIVED.

The special light committee made
report of having correspondence with
parties desirous of lighting the town,
one of whom represented the Welsbach
light, and on account of meeting at
Wilkesbarre was unable to be present
but promised to be In town in day or
two to give demonstration of its
merits.
After much discussion Mr.. McLaugh
lin introduced an ordinance at the
terms of the three-year contract from
the Freeland Electric Light Company,
which was to use lamps as at present
located with one free arc and free town
hall lights, Al arcs at SIS per year
A long discussion ensued, which was
participated in by members of council
and light officials Ross and Watkins,
when many suggestions were made as
contract, such as Light to be gen
Grated in Freeland a fixed price per
1000 watts for commercial purposes II
different system for deductions for
lights out, etc. The committee and
solicitor were empowered to draw up
contracts suitable for both lights to
contain the best suggestions as ex-
pressed and report at meeting to be
held to award a contract Monday even
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-09

Watch the date on your paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
CROCUS TIDE.

Come! we are sickened of dearth.
Tired of the baroness of earth.
Worn by the winters long spite;
Comet that our eyes may 0enold
E'2zon of purple and gold
Carpet of shimnering white
Come! for the waiting was long,
Come! for the. thrush tunes his song,
Calling thee forth to the day!
Hailing the dim, laggard dawn.
Haunting from 1ower-bed and lawn,
Crocus, come, darling as gay!
Come ere the asphodel dare.
Ere to these regions of air
Prosperine steals from be1ow
Come for our senses delight,
Purple and golden and whitei
Burgeon and blossom and blow
Come! for thy time it at hand.
Come! as broad through the land
News of thy coming takes wing,
And In thy little, thy clear
Rustic of brown petals here
Whisper the promise Of Spring!
-Fail Mall Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
j JUSTIFICATION.

You say I love him best.
Nmle shines on me from out yOurs
strong, true eyes,
VI anger not a trace,
But just d look Of doubt and hurt SIR.
prise.
Y9 on say love him best,
4hough ne cares neither for my woe nor
And slackons not his pace
Ihough he must know that at his char,
He drags my poor. sore heart.
men needs must follow him to depths
The tares that he has sown
Ills mothers aged hands must helm him
reap.
1 love you, love you both:
cannot bear that look Of hurt su--
You are my staff and hope:
10 him my heart in longing ever cries.
gu both lay on my breast:
Each baby face was equally my pride;
The song l sang to you
Expressed the life my babes had glori-
While with full heart I crooned,
Like TWO soft doves you nestled where
When from his eyes there Knocked
An evil thing, twas gone like shadow
play
caught him to my heart
SOUGHT 10 Stfl6 IL with Uerce cdTGSSs
But son, tbs true the while
l kissed you not, | loved you none the
less.
And so through all these wears
He's been to me afflicted sick of soul.
L pray to Thee, dear Lord,
Oh cast the evil out and make ann
whole
I do not love him best:
Each day I see him die a mortal death.
And mOtheT-love must guard
And save him from himself with every
breath.
1 know not whence 1t came:
But sin IS DEATH" 50 reads the sacred
Oh, aching mother-love!
That cannot save. but helpless stand
and look
He is my silent shame:
with your true life you are my silent
boast:
Begrudge him not this love;
My poor afflicted one he need ii most
Cora L. Hazard In Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

mind, and she has c1me to learn that
whereas for ten silk-Ined gowns she must
pay quite $3.50, she will be able to get ju1t
about twice that number of the delight
fully artistic and picturesque gowns lined
with cotton.
SOftness, deicacy, airiness, is the key
note of the summer gown and most har-
moniously it is sounded in the various
pompadour> Du Barry Dolly Warden,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

and eighteenth century effects The
quintessence of quaintness and demure-
ness is the ideal to be attained in all
modes. II the fair wearer is to be in
some sense the originator of her own
gowns, then she must seek for the true
inspiration from such pictures as Sir
Joshua Reynolds dear little Miss PEN
elope," Gainsboroughs famous Duchess
Gf Devonshire," from Watteaus frail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
THE EPIDEMIC.

Lady met a brigand
Captive she was took:
People raised ransom
Coin to write d book.
Love-sick girl not Tilted
Sought a distant nook;
Brooded on her troubles
Coin to write book.
Man, he thought he'd travel,
Took a flying look
AT some foreign countries
Coin to write book.
Fellow took fancy
To be turning crook;
Trampin' didn't pay him
Goin' TO write book.
Millionaire an pauper.
Valet, maid an cook,
EVerybody's got1 it
Coin to write a book.
W ash1ngton Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

The weather bureau soon will change
It's eVer-melanchGly song;
Instead OF bliZzaFds, twill predict
The super-heated wave. ere long.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Bound to Conceal His Identity.

1t is said that at the court ball of the
coronation William Waldorf ;Astor will 90
disguised as an American citizen.-Lffe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
A Poem ON Fate.

You cannot choose your earthly lot.
Nor right all seeming wrongs.
The clam likes not
The chowder hot;
But that's where he belongs.
washington star.
The Newark journal., 1902-11-14


 NJ. s. Fisher has a full and com plete stock of everything and will save you money on anything you need.
 The official returns of the con gressional election in this county show that Brundidge received 561 votes and Coffman 143.
 You will find me on the corner at the old John Magness stand with Il first class line of groceries. Give me call. Jno. NJ Martin.
 If the supply of cotton holds out the sidewalk problem will soon be 8 thing of the past. All the principal streets will be covered with bales of cotton.
 We hear of people having rad ishes, lettuce, new potatoes and green onions on the table and this is the middle of November. Sure ly Arkansas can't be beaten.
 Woods Arnold is here shaking hands with home folks. He has just recovered from a long illness at Little Rock. This is his first visit home in two or three years.
 For Sale-A nice two story residence with good well of water and good barn nicely situated in town of Newark, the $. c. Beane property. Apply to k. K. McIIenry.
 Mrs Vaughn, of Sulphur Rock, was in town yesterday and order ed The Journal sent to her daugh- ter. Miss Maud, at Little Rock where she will attend Draughon's Business College during the win ter.
 J. M. Bennett and nephew, W. W. Bennett, of Dee, Ark, have been here the past week engaged in organizing a Camp of Wood. men of the World. They are very pleasant gentlemen and have made many friends during their short stay in our midst.
 Editor 5. A. Mccullough, of the Stone County Democrat, was a passenger on the local yesterday en route to Little Rock, and made this office a brief but pleasant call while waiting for the departure of the train. He reports that the trains now run to within four miles of his town.
 A Camp of Woodmen of the World was organized here We'd nesday night with the following officers: J. A. Anchultz, Consul Commander; Geo. F. Crosser, Advisor Lieutenant; F. c. Hoyt, Banker; o. F. Craig, Clerk; J. T. Brooks, Escort; Leslie Gibson, Sentry; J. A. Gibson, Watchman. The Camp starts off with very good membership of strong en- thusiastic Woodmen and it is con hdently expected that we will have one of the best Camps in this part of the country within a few months.
The Newark journal., 1902-11-14
Killed by q Train.

Plumerville, Nov. 11.-Young Smith, who has worked for some time with the railroad crew, was run over by train this evening and both legs cut off. He was run hing across the track getting out of the way of train when he ran in front of the other. He was sent to Little Rock on the evening train, but died between Conway and Mayfower.
The Newark journal., 1902-11-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS 1

-O e|A AR4 Al A-t NAi NNt Ln-~N-- Ao~a-<S
 Go to NJ. s. Fisher for bar gains!
 The proper styles in dress goods at Krone's.
 Magness Bros. have q full line of nice furniture.
 Ask for the Victor shoe at Mur- phy & Moore's.
 The best shoes made-the Clover Leaf-at Krone's.
 Try The Journal when Souneed job printing done.
 Go to Murphy & Moore for all kinds of merchandise.
 Adams Bros. have the hottest line of shoes in town,
 Of course you went to the show Tuesday nightl
 The Journal has a complete as- sortment of Il. F. blanks.
 If you want to buy or sell any thing see Murphy & Moore.
 Just received a carload of shingles at Ration & Gooper's.
 Miss Jessie Martin is visiting relatives in BatesyilIe this week.
 Say, Bill, let's get one of those good suits we priced at Krone's.
 Desnoyers-Courtney shoes; your moneys worth, at Murphy & Moore's.
 Miss Sallie Crow, of Oil Trough, was in town Tuesday, en route to Conway.
 If this kind of weather holds on much longer the cotton crop will soon all be gathered.
 Anything you want in the way of winter clothing for any mem Der of the family at Fishers.
 For bargains in hardware, sash, doors, saddles and harness come and see us. Ration & Cooper.
 Don't fail to examine Fishers big stock of winter clothing before you buy. He can save you money.
 A New York woman who sued for S25, 1000 for breach of promise was awarded damages in the sum of six cents.
 G. W. MeDoniel, of Magness, was attending to business in town Tuesday and had his name enroll ed on our expanding subscription list.
 Mrs. Mary Arnold and son, Wood, of Pocahontas, have re- gently located here. They former ly lived here a few years ago and their many friends will be glad to know that they have returned to make this their future home.
 The champion turnip of the sea- son was brought in ednesday. It weighs 64 pounds and is 29 inches in circumference. It was grown by James Finch, on Rev. r. NJ. Brannan place about q mile west of town.
 The Bank of Tuckerman has filed its articles of incorporation with the secretary of the state. The capital stock is S20, ,000, all of which has been subscribed. The officers are: J. W. Lindley, presi- dent; L. T. Slayden, vice -presi- dent; ]. A. Greenhaw, secretary; L. D. Smith treasurer.
The Newark journal., 1902-11-14
With the Compliments of Polk & Williamson

Who has not heard If the Newark saloon,
 Where Polk Williamson night, morning noon, Serve every good fellow from far or from near
 With some excellent whskey, wine brandy beer. Here tie weary may rest, from this town afar,
 And enjoy the delights of d fragrant cigar; Enjoy every comfort, and when the days at end Be safe and secure in the house of his freGs. Here all drinks in such exquisite style,
 That will make you feel happy, contented and smile Here the fountains of gladness shall never dry, Sc, when sad and deected, just step in anu try. Polk & Williamson treat their customers kindly and we'll And sell all drinks the best saloon sell ; They desire your trade and invite one and all
 To give them and tkeir bar-room ne.ghlorly cal
The Newark journal., 1902-11-14

W. J. Cooper is having his resi- dence painted.
 Your moneys worthn at Mur- phy & Moore s.
 Subscribe for this paper and quit borrowing it.
 Good hack for sale or trade. Alp ply to E. NJ. Edgar.
 Big line of fall and winter cloth ing at M. $. Fishers.
 A new line of childrens jackets have just arrived at Krone's.
 Carload of bagging and ties just received at Ration < Cooper's.
 Watch for ladies hats and fancy dress goods at Murphy & Moore $.
 If you want to buy or sell coun- try produce see Jno. NJ. Martin.
 Magness Bros have got a nice line of ladies Fall and Winter hats and caps.
 Full line of ready-mixed paints always on hand at Ration & Cooper's.
 l.. $. Nichols returned Monday from q visit with home folks at Cave City.
 W ood, potatoes, turnips, or anything we ean use taken on subscription.
 Rev. F. NJ. Brannan, of Bates vile, was transacting business in the city Wednesday.
 If you want quality and quanti- ty for your money, walk right in at Murphy & Moore's.
 Ration & Cooper have the best line of the celebrated Charter Oak stoves in North Arkansas.
 Misses Ethel and Lillian Woods spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks at BatesviIle.
 Whoa; I'll just stop and get one of those pretty new hats for my wife that 1 saw at Krone's
 For everything in groceries, queensware, tinware, glassware and harness cali on Jno. Nj. Mar ! tin.
 A list of papers that The Jour nal has clubbing arrangements with will be found in today pa- per.
 Don't forget Adams Bros on chickens and eggs; they pay high est market price, cash or merchan- disc.
 Fisher has the goods and always makes prices right. See him be- fore you buy your winter wearing apparel.
 E. NJ. Edgar's blacksmith shop turns out nothing but first class work Try him when you need work done. , Our clubbing rate entities you to a guess on the Commercial Alp peal's big cotton contest. Try your luck; you might win the big prize.
 Miss lmogene Williamson spent Saturday night and Sunday at Sulphur Rock, the guest of her cousins, Misses Ella and Erma Sanders.
 The Agricultural Department's $ preliminary estimate of the corn crop yield per acre is 26.S bushels, as compared with 16.7 bushels last year, and a ten-year-average of 23.4 bushels. Missouri's yield per acre was the largest, 39 bushels.
The Newark journal., 1902-11-14
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1902-11-14
Call On
 E. "A, EDGAR

any and all kinds of Wall Paper; Vanished Tiles, Crepcs, Edgings, Sanitary Tiles, and Borders
 to match. : Prices ranging from 4c to 40c per roll
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

the park, over which line the Presi-
dental bhrt1 was escorted in two spe-
cial cars by the local committees. The
scene there was memorable in the rug
ged readiness, as it seemed, OF every Of
icer. enlisted man, and steed for ac-
tual service. No gold fnery was any
where visible. No plumed chapeau was
anywhere in sight.
Khaki-clad troopers, immobile of
countenanceaand rigid in posture as if
part and parcel of their mounts, filed
all the grove adjacent to the electric
railway station To the left, extending
along the park highway in column of
fours, were more cavalrymen. The road
ran due east, straight as an arrow,
down grade for hundred yards, and
then up over knoll and down again
beyond. How far the troopers continued
in column of fours could not be deter
mined from the station platform, but as
far as the eye could reach the drawn
sabers cleaned in the bright sunlight.
Looking down the long cayalcade, the
spectator felt sure that the last
man in the last set of fours sat his
horse as soldierly as the men on whom
the President s eye first rested.
A magnificent. spirited, and deep
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Cant. James s Wilson, assistant sur
eeon. u. s. A., will proceed from New
York city to Fort Riley. Kan. in time
to arrive there not later than Septem-
ber 90. 1909. and report in person &c
Mai. Gen. John C. Bates for temporary
duty in connection with the military
maneuyers TO be held al that station in
september and October. 1902. and upon
the completion of the maneuvers Captain
Wilson will return 10 his proper station.
Contract Surgeon John y. Goltra is
relieved from duty at Fort Brady. Mich,
and will proceed to Fort Assinniboine,
Mon. and report to the commanding Of
fcer of that post for duty.
Leave OF absence for two months, with
permission TO apply for an extension of
one month. is granted First Lieut.. Rob
er, f. Wood. Third Cavalry. to take eff
feet November l5, 1902.
The extension of leave OF absence
granted Major Thaddeus W. Jones. Thir-
teenth Cavalry. is further extended one
month and twenty three days.
First Lieut.. Edwin W. Rich. assistant
surgeon. now en- duty at the general
hospital San Francisco. viii proceed TO
Honolulu, on the first available steamer
leaving San Francisco, and report 10 the
commanding officer, Camp Mckinley,
Honolulu, for temporary duty. relieving
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

ing in an excess of energy. In this po-
sition the President is represented in
the picture on this page, just after he
had mounted the horse.
The cavalcade was ready to move.
The Presidents horse stood on part
of the road slightly higher than where
the long line Of troopers stretched out
TO the edge of the hill and beyond. At
the head of that line sat the officers of
the foremost troop. splendid specimens
of the soldier, with the troop guidons
fuftering all adown the line back Of
compactly as to suggest the famous
painting, THE Conquerors.' General
Boynton was in the saddle; Colonel
Baldwin. commander of the Seventh,
rode up; Captain Mercer, of the leading
troop, saluted, and the President led off.
A Gallop to Remember.
y The route to the camp, three miles
and half distant, followed the park
roads. The President kept TO the road
and cut out a splendid pace. The troop
ers did SO, too, as well as they could.
Sometimes they kept on the road and
sometimes-when it turned-they did
not, and found themselves out of column
in an instant. But they all rode we'll,
or they never would have kept up at all.
To their own credit it must be said
that though the dust completely OBJ
soured the way and almost blinded them,
they were nearly all in place at the
finish.
A few men were unhorsed when their
steeds were wedged out of the procession
at some short turn and tangled them in
the lower branches of the young saplings
which cover the greater part of the
Chickamauga plain. Many others rode
hatless in the review before the Presi-
dent, But this slight departure from
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Col. Joseph B. Girard, assistant surgeon

Col. Joseph b. Girard, assistant surgeon
general.
Lieut. Col William F. Stewart. Ar
tillery Corps. is detailed as a member Of
the examining board convened at Gov
ernors Island. New York city. vice
Major John d. C. Hoskins, Artillery
Corps. hereby relieved.
Lieut.. Col. Louis NJ. Maus, deputy sur
geoE general. will upon his arrival in
San Francisco. Cal. report by telegraph
to the Adjutant General of the Army
for orders.
Capt. Irwin E. Bennett. assistant sur
gecn. L. S. V. is honorably discharged
by the Acting Secretary Of War from the
service OF the United states, 10 take ef-
feet October Is, 1902 his services being
no longer REQUIRED.
The following transfers are made TO
take effect this date;
First Lieut.. Cyrus A. Dolph. from
the Nineteenth Infantry to the Fourta
Infantry. Company l.
First Lieut.. Juan A. Boyle from the
Fourth Infantry 10 the Nineteenth In
fantry. Company d.
Capt John " Carson. ir.. quarternas-
ter. viii proceed from Washington. ID.
c.. to Portsmouth, y. H., on-p public busi-
ness pertaining to the Quartermaster's
Department. under suSh instructions as
he may receive from the Quartermaster
General
The extension Of leave of absence
granted First Lieut. Henry r. Richmond,
First Cavalry. is further extended ten
days.
Leave Of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut. Sylvester Bonnaffon
III. Fourth Infantry. 10 take effect De-
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Enthusiastic Reception
Accorded by Troopers
of Seventh Cavalry.
TOLD BY CAMERA AND PEN
Mr.. Roosevelt's DasNng Ride at the
Head of Horsemen = vociferously
Cheered for Expression of Confidence
in Regulars = Battlefelds Viewed
From Lookout Mountain.
BY ]. K. S.

DREsIDENT RoosEvELT's visit TO
the Seventh Cavalry camp at
i Chickamauga on Sunday last
will go down in army annals as
one of the brightest spots in the MEM
ory of the men of that command. Every
trooper, schooled daily in the hearty,
aggressive type of Americanism, is
bound to feel henceforth loftier pride
in his country and greater confidence
in its continued welfare, because of the
inspiring meeting with the Chief Magis-
trate of the Nation on that bright, warm
September day.
Though the recent Southern tour of
the President, ended only on Wednes-
day last, had as its chief point Mr..
Rooseyelt's presence at the convention
the favorable opportunity of inspecting
one of the crack cavalry regiments of
the American Army was not to be over
looked Cavalryman himself, veteran
of the same war, comrade of the men
who had trooped out to honor him on
MS Vlsit, IL was Hliie wonuer thdl the
President entered heartily into the en-
joyment of the day at Chickamauga-
little wonder, too. that his aggressive
personality should have impressed itself
on every soldier in the camp and fired
their blood with added enthusiasm for
their flag, and country.
The rendezvous was fixed for the end
bf ne trdqleg road from Chattanooga to
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
THE TINES WASHINGTON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1902.

lars, was one of his brief comments.
What the troopers thought of that SEN
timent is shown, in one OF the pictures
here, better than words can express.
General Boynton's Battle Story.
The drive through the park led past
Lytle station, the place where all the
thousands of green volunteers were dis-
embarked in 9S. to the Snodgrass Hill
observation tower. ninety feet high.
There. high above the tree-tops, was
taken the picture Of the President and
General Boynton. as the latter was de-
scribing to Mr. Roosevelt the great cam
paigh and the two-days battle on the
ground at their feet.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

pital. Newport, X. L.; to duty with tor
pedo boat flOtilla. u. S. T. 3. Decatu
Assistant Surgeon j. H. Payne, de-
tached Brooklyn on reporting of relief
TO Naval Hospital, Newport, r. l.
Assistant Surgeon F. NJ Munson. de
tached duty with torpedo boat fotilla.
U. S. T. +. Decatur upon reporting OF
relief; to Naval Hospital, Washington.
d. c.
Assistant Surgeon R. E. rioyt, de-
tached Naval Hospital. Newport, r. L.,
on reporting OF relief; to Naval Acad-
emy.
Acting Gunner 7. P Clark. detached
Minneapolis, navy yard. League Island.
Pa: to duty connection fitting out
Maine, and TO duty on board when com
missioned
Carpenter G. j. Shaw. detached from
duty under experimenting constructor
at Newport News. Va; to Norfolk yard
for duty construction and repair de-
partment in connection artificer school,
Sailmakcr G. C. Boerum (retired) de-
tached naval recruiting Office, Worces-
ter. Mass, and resume duties ct Boston
yard.
Naval Constructor j. d. Beuret. COM
mssioned from July /. 1902, with rank
OF lieutenant.