davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
THEATRICAL.

Miss Hollands ability as an emotional
actress is unquestoned. She received
her dramatic education at the Chicago
conservatory. Her first professional
engagement was with Hanlon's "Su-
peba" after which she played Diana in
Paul Kauvar," following that engage
ment byan appearance in melodrama, at
the conclusion of which she became a
ber of Augustin Daly'S Stock Com
pany, playing opposite parts to Ada
Rehan. Then came her great success
in 1.-Two Little Vagrants," bringing her
fame and fortune. Now she is an
emotional star of the first class, appear
ing as Aria in The Power Behind the
Throne" in which play Miss Holland has
made the greatest success of her career.
Some idea of her success may be gain
ed from the reception which has been
accorded the production. Practically
without exception, the managers of
theatres where the drama has been seen,
have insisted upon return engagements
and In every case where the demand
has been granted Miss Holland and her
excellent company have been almost
overwhelmed with the warmth of their
greeting. This is not only gratifying to
the young star, but it evident that the
theatre-going public is quick to sppre-
ciate true merit Miss Holland will
again appear here tomorrow evening.
theatre party on large scale is
somewhat of a novelty for Freelaud,
and it remained for the Tigers Athletic
Club to take the lead in organizing one.
All the young ladies who assisted the
club during the recent fair will COM
prise the party and will witness the
production of THE Power Behind the
Throne" at the Grand tomorrow even
ing. The greater portion of two rows
in the parquet have been purchased for
the theatre party, which includes the
following: Misses AcquiIla johnson,
Kate Winters, Kate Rogan, Bid Timony,
Bid Boyle, Grace McGeehan, Celia
Gallagher, Mary, Susie and Maggie l..
Ferry, Ellie Ferry, Jeannette Keenan,,
Maggie O'Neill, Bid Mckinley, Maggie
Bonner, Mamie McGeehan, Annie Bon
ner, Rose Higgins, Grace Gallagher,
Hannah McGill, Annie McGechan,
Maggie Mckinley, Celia Mckinley,
Mamie o'Donnell, Kate Burns, Kate
Brennan, Ellie McGarvey and Grace
McCole.
/ t t
Katie Emmett, in "The Waits of New
York." and Vogels Minstrels will be
among next weeks attractions at the
Grand opera house.
/ t
Gus COhan and his cnmnanv of uarry
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
For Poor Director.

William S. Leib was nominated
for poor director at the Republican
poor district convention, held at Halle
ton this afternoon. Drum was nominat-
ed for poor auditor.
The Democrats will meet at Halle
ton tomorrow and name candidates for
poor director and poor auditor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
Capital Stock Increased.

The capital stock of the Freeand
Brewing Company has been increased
from its original amount, S35, 600, to
$780, 900. The increase was made to give
the company additional working capital
The Freeland Water Company has
also increased its capital stock again,
The addition is S33 900, which raises
the amount from S42, 900 to SIS 900.
Candy and nuts Mt Kpinpr;s
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06

Mrs. Marie Steers and daughter,
Baby Beatrice, members of "The
Burglar" theatrical company, which ap-
peared here recently and has siucs dis
banded, are in town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06

on Wednesday afternoon. Services will
be conducted at the Redpath home by
Rev. Swartz. Interment at Freeland
cemetery
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
Annual
Clearing Sale!

Our annual clearing sale is
now in progress, and genuine
bargains can be had in every
department of our big stores.
We are closing out all winter
goods, regardless of value.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06

Gus Cohan and his company of merry
makers will open three-nights' engage
ment here on Thursday evening. Re-
served seat tickets for ladies can be OBJ
trined for Is cents each, if purchased
before p. m.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
TRI-W WEEKLY
OverCOatS hat
Defy Jack Frost

Are most in demand these days,
and we've got stock of them that
is not eqnaled in this town, if style,
fit, tailoring and quality are the
standards by which they may be
judged. Sizes are complete in all
makes and grades, and the values
offered cannot be approached by
any other house. Our guarantee
for one year with every garment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06

Katie Emmett, in "The Waits of New
York." and Vogel's Minstrels will be
among next weeks attractions at the
Grand opera house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16

The guests are gone the smile slips from
the face Of the hostess and she gives up
to the pain which racks her body. Many
a woman entertains and wears a smile
while her back aches and her nerves
quiver with pain. Surely any medicine
which Offers relief to women would be
worth O trial under such conditions. But
when the woman's medicine, DR.. Pierce'e
Favorite Prescription, is offered with the
proof OF efficacy in thousands of well
attested cures, what excuse can then be
offered for suffering longerf
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. It dries enfeebling drains,
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
Mt Is with the greatest pleasure write you
the benefit my mother has received from your
Favofitc Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery says Miss Carrie johnson, Of loves
Vile, Amherst Co., Va. uShe suffered untold
niqery with uterine disease and nervousness,
snd had constant roaring and ringing noise
In her head. Afl.-' ..A:..E ssx bottles OF Dr.
Pierce's Ravorite Prescription and Golden Med.
tcai Discovery she was entirely cured.p
Z pierces Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Joshua Expressed His Opinion.

a story comes from Cambridge, Md. /,
of an experience Of the late Judge
Goldsborough, Of that town. with one
Joshua Davis, who was much given to
profanc language. The Judge was Sc
vercly averso to profanity and there
was much curiosity to see what would
happen one day when Joshua was call
ed to the witness stund in court. In
accordance with almost understandable
habit Joshua began his testimony
with particularly fierce and sulphuric
oath.
Stop thundercd the Judge.
"Iou are fined So for contempt Of
court.
Joshua paid the money and resum .
ed. BY extraordinary effort he sue
cecdel in delivering several unobjec-
tionablc sentences, but, warming up
to his subject, he rclapsed into his US
ual vocabulary.
Again did tho Judge impose fine.
Now, flaming with wrath, Joshua
asked:
Judge, can you fine me for think
ing iii court?' :
why, no; Of course, not!" was the
answer.
"Well, then, said Joshua, Think
you are blank, blank fool, and no
mistake'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
GAMBLING DOES NOT PAY.
,...--..,--.-...,. ----.-.''---r-"--'~

ing to somebody else. intending to pay
it bacl. and iooling yourself with t.ie
idea that you are honest. There is
Just one way to stop and that is to
stop. Don't cling to the idea that
some time things must turn your way
and that when YOU have pulled out
Of the hole you will swear off for good.
The pcnitcntiarics and asylums arc
full Of men who have been right along
there. The percentage Of the game
must beat you, if you get strictly
fair showing which you DO about
once in ten times. The yanblcrs are
not in the business for anuscmcnta and
are not going 10 give you any chance
they Gun help. When thcy are abso.
lutcly on the level you have the same
chance against them that any amateur
has against professional ~ any 9th
cr ramc-thc same chance YOU would
have in a fight against Corbctt or at
billiards. against Ives.
Quit and do it now withou anv re-
servuiiom, about mex. time or any ne
riod Of swearing off. There inst tho
one way to stop gambling and that is
hard one, and you will find that it
will test all the manhood you have if
you have the disease badly. Some Of
Won who do not ocknowIody. tbot ,o,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16

at is apparent said Charlotte
man few days ago, that man can't
drink liquor and keep up with the
procession. Temperance is preached
from tho. platforms ard pulpits, but
the ruthless, l!crcicss fight on irink
iug and the drinking man IS heinz
made in the business world. IL this
warfare there is no can; or sentiment.
The drinking man gradually lags be-
hind and then lie IS shclvcd Ten
years ago it might have been said
that all the young men i'll Charlotte
drank and the business world forgaye
occasional intoxication. Now the
heads Of commercial houses in this
city, in their rcckonings, divide the
sober men from those who drink, and
no man in the latter class escapes ST.
lent criticism or judgment that will
hurt him if it be put to the touch.
Everybody in Charlotte has seen the
noisccss working Of the system The
man who drinks simply steps down
and ou., and sober man takes his
place The first might not have been
a constant drnkcr, but The latter
surely finds the highest premium
placed Ga tccto:a!ism. And you must
notice that among business men here
drinking is decreasing all the time,
and drinking men are becoming more
and more marked and hurt in rcputa-
ton. The creed of the business world
demands the survival OF the fittest,
and no drinking man is fit for the
fight. lie simply cant keep up with
the procession. charlotte Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Senator Mason Tells a Story.

Senator Mason, the rotund states
man from Illinois, told story today,
says the Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia North American,
about friend of his, Bill VisscLer
by name, newspaper man of Chicago. o.
Visscher, he said, was in Deadwood,
S. D., before that state ;had been cut
in two, and was victim of exceeding
bad luck. He had no money, and
was walking the streets wondering
how he could get drink of whiskey
to cheer him up. He saw a number
OF miners and cowboys enter saloon,
and noticing that they were particu-
larly disreputablo in appearance and
all carried guns, he followed them
in.
When he got inside ne addressed
the assemblage without waiting for
the formality Of an introduction.
"Gentlemon," he said, II have
just witnessed most deplorable moi
dent. In saloon down the street a
man with gun forced an unarmed
stranger from the east to take drink
of whiskey, even though the stranger
protested that he had never tasted IL
quor in his life, and was morally op.
posed to its use. Now" said Viss-
cher, glaring around him, "I would
like to see some one try to make me
take drink against my will.
He had hardly uttered the words,
when there was pistol shot, and a
bullet buried itself in the floor at his
feet.
Hold on, he shouted. "You
have me at disadvantage. left my
gun at the hotel. "
Never mind that" said the man
who had fred the shot. "Here, bar
keeper, he cried to the man behind
the bar, Put up six glasses there,
and FL them all. YOU" ho said,
turning iercely upon Visscher, "will
drink all of them"
Viz ,her protested, but another
bullet struck the floor at his feet, and
he thereupon turned his attention, to
the bar. The glasses had all been
filed, while the man with the gun
stood ready to enforce his command.
When Visscher had taken the last
drink and row Of empty glasses stood
before him on the bar, he turned q
glowing and smiling face upon the bad
men around him.
Snow, gentlemen" he said, cheer
fully, eff any one will Gil those glass
es up again I'll drink my way back up
the line again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Where the Gluepot Came Ir,

There was the usual collection OF
commercial travellers in the smoking.
room of the hotel, and the inevitable
quiet man was one of them. They
had been asking conundrums, many OF
which had been received with roars Of
laughter, as being particularly clever.
Then the quiet man lit fresh cigar
and spoke:
"Itis e,sy," he said, ito think of
such riddles as why is your hat like q
baby?'. which contains one simile, but
those with two are far more difficult.
For instance:
"What are TIE differences between
the son Of millionaire, an organ and
agluepot?'
II give it up" said the mustard
traveller.
THE con of millionaire is an heir
to millions, while an organ has q mil
lion airs! Dye see?"
"But what about the gluepot?"
inquired the hosiery representative.
"Oh. that 8 where you stick!' re-
turned the quiet man. And the wal
ter smo,hcred guffaw behind tray
he was dusting, while the hosiery rep,
resentative howled for soda water
London Answers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
BAzaag~ Shot
Fa2ge y 1fQeSas .

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. Tire
disease fees that.
Scots Emulsion makes tie
bod strong to resist. It
scctncs and toughcns the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT s BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Z
soS ard sino; all drpggista.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16

Zone cannot master the piano
without hard work." said the young
woman. 'Still, it shouldn't be all
work and no play, remarked the man
with sensitive nerves who lives next
door.
- Some fellows propose out Of
curiosity, just to see what the girl
will say.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
eI'' p. IA. ss'.As' o. m. en-, niEht. B
DOUBLE DAILY sERyIoB n1sTWEElT

otTARI.Esgolg AND asssSiEsszST yvIIIYs
ppllman saaca slcsEing asfa On Tfsi,ip c5nnf1
y, M md Q. On a. and g. division. Dining csf5
TrntrD leave epasthnhtlTg, AZ q O. div5sicr,
E0ytnpornd. 9;a9 q sn., 20 N. sks.s 6:l9 D. m,
tveats6Wnlgs y q IAnaitedl snd e:ss ra.i sp1fiss
huls IAn.ecd}, end 10 80 d. p.
TyatnI lesya g4ssasi ilie, Az SansS o. Gtsil,6nsl
tFest1hple tt,d f.ss = IS.
bo;and - e. "a. S e: q. o. "a. Vese.
2 Trains rs ai1ls 10 Puiinaa.t 65itarSfrT fjexa
between Chnrseston nf6 AsxsTiiie. - .
Elegant Pulliasn DeassttS Sosa Glsspsgsa
aassy @ @bstyseas +; yasiss2s ea6 cEneLnnnll.
tweaR CaaTle9son ara A1hnviiioIs $ 3 s,.s1s -
L Third VIZ. q Cen. lfar.s M Gen. Psr. ~ !;
3nr,,tnpeor- y, st S. Wei hir1rf1ii, III d.
Is W. d. 9sAySC1a 6 Yz. ~. T3{J ers ~ -
& Asst Gen. Pea. ASS Es D5v BSS. "A 40 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

Arson Jones, She Is the honored president
OF the Daughters Of tho Repubk3c cf Texas
aud as President Jones was thu nrst grand
master OF the Odd Fellows Of Texas II
was peculiarly fitting that the birthday OF
ferings Ct the Daughters Of the Republic
and OF san Jncinto chapter wtae presented
by one OF the members OF tho Odd Fellows
Home. Miss Anna Bell Of De tSOta, Dallas
county, gentle young girl who has been
reared at the Home and who Is also q
1902 graduate Of that benehcemt institution,
surrounded by the crowd OF eager bright
faced children, after n few well expressed
sentences placed In the trembling hand Of
the dear lady a basket OF simmer roses,
g, gilt Of the general society, Daughters
or the Republic of Texas, and golden
spoon from the San Jactnto chapter,
daughters OF the Republic iof Texas OF
Houston.
The bowl OF tile spoon contains a very
artistic etching Of Huddle's Surrender OF
Santa Anna" On the Diverse slide is en-
grayed "1sl9-1002-frnm san ,iacinto Chap.
ter, d. r. r." In receiving tthe gifts Airs.
Jones expressed great pleasure in meeting
aud shaking hAnds with thee children, and
deep gratitude lhat the' generous nenrts
of the Daughters Of Rebckah and the Odd
Fellows OF Texas had established Il home
for the fntherless ana motMrless Of their
noble order-thtn, with "A look toward Mrs.
Marie u. Urwitz, the chairman OF the eX-
ccutlve committee OF tile Daughters Of the
Republic of Texas, who ON past occasions
has SO beautifully spoken fcr her, the yet
cradle lady took her sent. Mrs. urwlt2
smiled graciously and addressed the audi
cnce, as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RATES.
Specials Announced for the G. A. r. En-
campment at Washington

Specials Announced for the G. A. r. En-
campment at Washington.
The Southern Pacific has authorized the
sale OF lowrlte tickets from all points on
their lines to the National encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic at Wash.
lngton city, October 6l1.
Extension Of limit may be secured TO
leave Washington not later than November
. and side trip tickets viii be sold To vari-
GUS backgrounds IN the vicinity of Wash.
lngton az the rate of Que fare for the round
trip One fare round trip viii be available
from Washington to Gettysburg
The Houston End TcS0s Central has m.
nounced low rate of less than one fars
Tor the round trip from points on their
llne 10 the National encampment nj WASH
ingtol city, Dates OF sale October :, 3
and a,
The Mexican National has Issued uuiuue
advertisement In the shape OF the Mexican
National hymn, words and ste The
cover design Is very appropriate, showing
the castle Of Chapnltepec aud tropical sky
and scenery. Nj. George ID. Hunter. Cfty
passenger aud ticket agent of the Inter.
of copies left
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Joint PASSENGER Conference.

Messrs Nj. l. Robbins aud ]. ". wilkin.
sen OF the Sunset Central; James tyler OF
the Texas Pacific; j. Brown of the Gult,
Colorado and Santa Fe. and George Morton
Of the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas attend
ed joint passenger conference at the
Planters hotel In St Louis wednesday
morning Tor the purpose OF discussing an
adjustment Of the basis of divisions on
business from the Southeast to Texas. The
conference was Stlil In session yesterday,
The interested lines are, besides the roads
named, the Southern railway, Mobile and
chic, Louisville and Nashville, Queen ana
crescent New Orleans and Northeastern
ana the illinois Central, MIR Josliu, auditor
Of passenger accounts for the Illinois Cen.
trail presided at the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
in RE COUNTY FINANCES
TREASURER FARMER STATES HIS
POSITION ON THE COURT ORDER
Requiring Him to Transfer a Certain
Fund to Another Count, and Which
He Refused to Comply With.

The conflict of opinion between County
Judge Nasmer and County Treasurer
Farmer on the subject Of II transfer of
county funds, to which reference was made
In Yesterdays Post, appears to be no
nearer settlement than It was at the be.
ginning of the controversy.
Referring to Judge Vasmer's statement
that the whole trouble was occasioned by
the refusal of the commissioners court
10 turn over to Mr. Farmer, to be in turn
turned over by him to the one private
bank In Houston, the $500, 600 which l.
now In the treasury of the State of Texas.
and consequently absolutely safe" Mr.
Farmer said TO representative of The
so far as Judge yasmer's private hank
charge Is concerned, you may state that
made proposition to him aud to the
commissioners court over which he pre.
sides, TO place In each OF the eight banks
OF Houston $4,000 of the 100000 that
Judge Nasmer considers so absolutely safe
IN the treasury Of the State of Texas
AS To the security Of the money now In
the State treasury. to which he so boast.
lhgly ailudes | beg to say that |, also
am under an approved bond OF SI5ODO
which, together with the financial and legal
responsibility Of Houston's eight banks
Snsht 10 be accounted fairly good security
Moreover the State treasury is NOT i.
depository for county funds. conseouentIv
the state could not be held liable n
hArFls county for money on deposit there
mat might disappear.
Ihere y provision in chapter as OF tina
Asls OF TIE Iwenty-sisth legislature impos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
FIRST BRIGADE, U. c. v.
REPORT OF GENERAL 5EAvENs TO
COMMANDER OF TEXAS DIVISION.
The Twenty-Five Camps OF This Brigade
Embrace 1917 Active Membeto--A
Flouhshnp Organization.

The following report OF Brigadler Gen.
eral c. {. Beayens viii be submitted to the
State reunion at Dallas and shows very
gratifying results for the past years labors
OF the brigade commander:
ANNUAL REPORT or FIRST BRIGADE.
Major General X NJ Van Zandt. Command.
Ing Texas division, U. {. v.
Headquarters United Confederate Neter.
July 30-3l. lHU2.--Geuerul: 4 have the honor
to submit the following report OF First
brigade, also TO call your attention 10 the
increase Of the brigade during the year.
When elected bngadier general May SO,
1901, there were but eleven camps compris.
Ing the brigade, with an active membership
Of I26 IL affords me pleasure TO state
that at present | have twenty-five camps,
resulting in an active membership OF l2lT
which Includes one new camp organized at
Rosenberg, camp No. 1873. 70 camps out
side of my district have furnished nye
sets Of organization blanks and am In
formed that two sets of the blanks have
been oiled out and will be presented mt
the reunion.
l have endcayored 10 keep in touch with
all camps In my brigade by constant CORE
spondence, giving all requisite information
and adding words OF cheer aud encourage
ment, forwarding all orders from your head
quarters and seeking to stimulate all com
rades to zenlous work For valuable assist
ance rendered me by stnf officers and aids
! am very thankful, which resulted IN
strengthening the ranks OF the First brig
ade
/ also desire. General, to thank you and
your worthy chief of staff and assistant ad-
1utant general for many cheering letters
which l highly appreciated. tTaternally,
&, G.. Beavens,
Brigadler General Commanding First brig.
ade Texas Division. U. G. v
Adiutant General and Chief Of stan, First
Brigade, U. G. V
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
COLONEL AMMAN HERE.

Stops Over Between Trains While En-
Route to Crockett.
Colonel S. W. 7. LRnham of Weatherford
the next governor Of Texas. was the guest
Of Mayor q. II. Holt at the Rice hotel
yesterday. Governor Lanham, as he is
already termed by everybody, was en- route
to Crockett, where he will address the
old Confederate soldiers at the reunion
today, and stopped over between trains.
While here, Governor Lanham held quite
a leyee in the Rice hotel rotuuda, renew
Ing old acqualntances and making new
ones lie discussed the congressional con-
vcnton In the Twelfth district, which Is
now In deadlock at Dublin, and said he
really could not hazard guess at the
outcome
AN the candidates are good men," he
sud- ana II seems that the friends OF
Riddle Gillespie and Foiudextcr Will stand
want 10 see the convention make Il nom
nation but can't suggest any solution OF
the puzzle / would not like to see them
adjourn and turn the candidates loose in
the ned. That would be a bad idea, aud
} hope one OF the three will be nominated
before the convention adjourus.
Nou have hue city here, said the
governor, turning to Mayor Holt aud
these splendid buildings are evidences of
solid conditions In the citys growth. All
eyes are turned to Houston and the city
Is bound TO make rapid strides In the
next few years"
Yes gJn going up to Crockett to talk
10 the old Coutcus, he said, In answer
to query; mo political AK to grind, this
trip | want to get among the boys and
talk around the camphrrs and see the faces
OF the old lighters. II does me good to
30 TO these annual reunions and participate
III the good times among the old soldiers.
am going to Ilano, to another re.
union, very soon, and then ] expect to
attend the reunion at jacksonville They
wrote me that they had never had gov
ernor or even prospective governor at
one of their reunions, So l mustn't disap-
point them