davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- May Is, 1902.
OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.

LEAVE FREELAND.
9 12 m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk
Allentown, bethlehem, Easton, Pha-
delphia and New York.
7 34 m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes Barre. Pittston and Scranton.
8 5 m for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philaselpha, New York, Delano and
Pottsville.
9 80 m for Hazleton. Delano, Mabanoy
City, shenandoah and NIT. arnel.
4S IN for Weatherly. Mauch Cnunk, AL
lentown, Bethlchem,, Easton, Phila-
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
ll4l m for White Haven, Wilkes Barre,
Scranton and the West.
4 44 IN for Weatbery. Mauch Chunk, AL
lentown, Bethlehem. Easton, Philadel-
pha New York, Hazleton, Delano
Mahqnoy City, Shenandoah, Mt Carmel
6 35 IN for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Barre, Scranton and all points
West.
z 20 m for Hazleton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
z "a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz-
Teton.
8 l2 IN from New York, Philadelphia, Eas-
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. Weatherly, Hazleton. Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel
8 80 u m from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
II 5 a IN from Pottsvlle, Mt. Carmel, Shen-
and2ah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
l2 35p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 Al IN from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
6 35 p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan-
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle-
ton
z 20 IN from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
ROLLIN WILBUR. General Superintendent,
26 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
CHAS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
26 Cortlandt Street. New York City.
G. }. GILDROY, Division Superintendent
Hazleton, Pa,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-21
The Hour.

The Hour.
Tubbs-What hour is it?
Dubbs-None at all
Tubbs-What do you mean?
Dubbs-Not yet o'clock.-New York
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-21

Sir Robert Anderson pleads in The
Nineteenth Century for windows in
prison cells to enable the inmates to
see something of the earth or at least
of the sky.
In an attempt to show how cheaply
the human body can be palatably nour.
ished one cent restaurant has been
opened in New York. The one cent
dishes are limited, however, to large
bowls of soup, steamed hominy, oats
and barley.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-21

Special low fares via the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad. Tickets sold and good
going May %, limited for return to June
/, inclusive, and will be honored on any
train, except the Black Diamond eX-
press. Consult ticket agents for partcu-
lars
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-21
UNION TOWNSHIP.
WRIGHT TOWNSHIP.
Continued from Third Page

All persons who send checks or money
orders for taxes will add Sl25 for cost of
advertising and certificate. No taxes will
be received on day OF sale.
FRED {. KIRKENDALL,
County Treasurer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-21

DIR. David Kennedy's Golden Drops instant
relief. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Bruises,
Burns, 25c 5uc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-21

Some Russian railways employ only
members of the Orthodox church.
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
Weak Man
A Wide-Open Letter to tfiat Crest Army OF
Weak Mea Who Have Been Hoodwinked
and Defrauded by the Infamous
Rascais Who Disgrace tho
Medicine Business.

MY DEAR BROTHERS More than 100000 perna-
nent cures during the past four years prove that
my "Wonder-Workers' are God-send to weak
men everywhere. There is not case OF Mems
Weakness or Nervous Troubles OF any kind any
where on earth no matter whether caused by over
work. abuse or worry: and no matter whether tbs
man be old or youngl that Observation-Disclosures" Will
fail to cure quicker and at less expense than any
other remedy made anywhere in the world, Il
simply used lat home at your work. one tablet q, q
dose three times day. They cured me in less
than one months time at the age OF forty-tour
years. when l. like you, lacked that vitality without
which person is man only in name. and after
had been nearly ruined by the frauds and fakirs
who disgrace the medicine business. Bear IN mind
that am the only man in the world IN the business
who has solemnly that the medicine ne sells
cured himself, and that the names OF all who buy
it will be held sacred forever. Cures Vsricocele.
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
For Commauder-in-Chief.
Fargo, N. D., Forum.)

In the natural course of succession,
Comrade John McElroy, as Senior Vice
Commander-in-C -Chief-next to Commander
Torrance-is in line for the Commanders
in Chief of the G. A. Il. The Department
of the Potomac G. A. r. recommended
him. and every comrade who reads The
National Tribune knows how earnest,
faithful and untiring ne and The Tribune
have been, forever and forever faithful to
the veterans. All who know Comrade
John, personally, will not fail to be for
Comrade McEIroy, and as a fact. there is
no doubt but Me. will be nominated and
elected Commander-in-C Chief unanimously
as it should be. There is no better man
for the place. He lives in Washington. is
in touch with the Departments, the Presi-
dent and Government officials, and is pop
uiar with all comrades. Comrade MeElroy
knows what the old soldiers want, need
and require, and-knows how to get it
and he will.
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
STAND UPIFoR THE SOLDIER MAN.
(By w. d. Nesbit.)


Stand up; stand up for the soldier man!
stand rs he stands for you.
Stand up for the man who does and dares
For the old red, white and blue.
Send a hail to the soldier man,
Sturdy and staunch and brave,
For the good God knows when the bugle
blows
Its last song DER his grave.
Stand up; stand up fo- the soldier man!
Nor quibble and criticise;
God knows yCa are glad when we need his
help,
That he marches and fights and dies.
Send n cheer to the soldier man,
Ready and true and grim;
Tell him fair for his good deeds there
His country's proud Of him.
Stand up; stand up for the soldier man,
Fighting my foe and yours.
A hundred years has his blood run red
And constant the strain endures
SenG hail to the fighting man,
Honest of heart and soul;
With his country love and the Gag above,
And the Great Peace for his goal
Baltimore American, May u, 1904
The National tribune., 1902-07-17

lam the same Geo. S. Beck who Is hated By
every FREQ Sample schemer Free Prescription fakir
and Cd. fraud IN America, because OF the manner
Their only object in making Free" offers 10 to
get the namesof men who arc vitality weak. so that
they may harass them with their fmpudent lettets
and living. filthy circulars; and I now again chsl-
lenge all OF these poison distributors to thoroughly
sift and test my charges Of villiany and fraud In
any court they may select !fyou have had any deal
ings with them you know that my charges are true.
beg to assure you on my honor as man that
no matter whether you are married or single, old.
young or middleaged: or no matter whether your
weakness or nervousness Is caused by over-work.
frequent indulgence in legitimate pleasures, tho
practice Of secret vice or the excessive use OF
strong drink or tobacco, tho use Of my Wonder.
Workers" will search every nerve center OF your
body. renew every tissue. develop every organ.
strengthen every muscle. invigorate every junction.
and bring to you perfect and permanent Iestora-
son why ''Wonder-Workers' do this is because they
are a Pure Nerve Food and Tonic. and because
they do not contain any phosphorus or Spanish hy.
trums sent out by the frauds and quacks danger
GUS to human life. is perfectly safe to use them
at any time or under any circumstances. and their
use will not fail to restore natural strength and
vigor without stimulation in old or young.
Because Of the wonderful merit Of my Wonder.
Workers medicine. I have built mp tho largest
mail-order medicine business in the world In less
than four years, and have been compelled to re-
move from my old quarters ct 40 S. Market ST..
this city. to A and 46 East Main Street. the
largest business puliolng IN Spr1ngneld, II
order to properly conduct my enormous business.
II you order "Wonder-Workers" mention this
paper, the publisher Of which is hereby author.
lied to publish me as fraud and scoundrel II
fail do exactly as agree with any Gifts readers
Tho price OF Wonder-Workers'' is only One
Dollar PER box always cash with order; by express
at your expense. 1t viii cost % cents to lift them
from express ofice. II you send 81. Is to pay pack
ing and postage, l send them by mail prepaid.
thus saving you ten cents. II you have any doubt
about me, write to any Commercial Agency. the
81 ,onHnK
Hon. Asa S. Bushnell. Ex-Sioy. OF Ohio. Is Ptesa-
dent.l CT to any OF YOUR friends in Springfield.
GEO. S. BECK,
- ana "a Main ST.. SPRINGFIELD. oessQ
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
New Music.
Meudiug Matters,

Sir Wemyss Reid tells a good story
about William Black. At {. banquet of
the Royal Academy at which he was pres
ent two rich gentlemen, with ''self-made"
written large all over them, inquired with
an air OF patronage what line of business
he was in. On his meekly replying that
he wrote novels, they expressed their sur
prise and pleasure ut meeting a person
of his class. The first gentleman said
Il like to meet littery people. l buy
books. I've got a library Of 600 volumes
all bound in full calf. I've got all the
works Of Thackeray and Dickenson, and
if you'll tell me the names Of yours I'll
buy them tood TEe never read them"
The second gentleman, anxious to atone
for his friends ildiscretion, kicked his
shins under the table and said, "Oh, yes
you have, but, you've forgotten them"
The National tribune., 1902-07-17

The navy, however, performed an i'm
mensely valuable-in fact, an indispensa-
BILE seryice-on the Ohio, Cumberland,
Tennessee end Mississippi Rivers. In the
first place, those rivers were kept abso-
lutely free from Confederate gunboats and
transport steamers. After the capture of
Memphis, New Orleans and Vicksburg,
and the destruction or capture of the Con-
federate fleets, these vessels were never
replaced by the rebel authorities. The con-
slant movement of the Union gunboat
fleets up and down these rivers kept them
clear Of vessels to be used by the rebel
armies.
In the second place. the gunboats were
The National tribune., 1902-07-17

Barkley-'Poynter's greyhound was
awarded prize of $40 for perfect form,
at the dog show"
Barker-"Yes; and then the ladies' hu-
name society had Poynter arrested, and
he was fined $50 for shaping his dog with
corsets"
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
Should Keep Out of the Draft.

First South American-"Ah, good at
ternoon. senior, looks like a revolution"
Second South American-"Yes, I've
been predicting one for several days. My
rheumatism always bothers me just be
fore such changes"
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
RECENT LITERATURE.
THE HORRORS OF SOUTHERN
PRISONS. By w. II. Lightcap. Pub
lished by the Author, at Lancaster,

This is regarded by many who have
read it Us the very best account Of life in
rebel prisons ever written. The author
was in five Of the principal rebel prisons,
and tells exactly what he saw and knew,
plainly, straightforwardly, and without
any attempt at imagination or embellish-
ment Therefore it is wildly interesting,
and those who so much as open the book
never fail to read it through. 1t has every
element of human interest, pathos, misery,
death, unfalterism, heroism, and stray
CLEANS of genuine wit and fun.
Magazines and Notes.
The opening article in the New England
Magazine for July is a finely illustrated
account of "Old Nantucket" under the sug
gestive title, whale Oil and Spermaceti,' y
by Mary e. Starbuck. There is flavor
of old marlin and a dash of salt sea spray
in the article that is very enticing to the
reader who has taste for nautical things
Everybody's Magazine for July has an
excellent feature of american History
in Miniature" Another is 'The World S
Great Disasters"
New Music.
Arizona PrOspector. Words by G.. Ellis
worth Snider; music by Theodore +,
Morse. Price, so cents. Published by
Arizona Music Publishing Co., New York
City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03

Fairfax in Diplomacy" Anatole in "a
Scrap OF Paper" Jack I'm The Ensign"
the Indian boy In Me and Mother" Her.
bert In Young Mrs. Winthrop" Jack in
"A Lions Heart" and the boy in May
Blossom"
His wardrobe is one of the finest in
America. The Cleveland (ohio) Plain
Those who saw the John Drew com
pany last week will be interested 10 learn
that Monday night was only the fourth
OF Mortimer II. Weldon, the leading juve-
nile. who played the Hon. Carstairs in
such admirable style. This Is Mr.. We'll
dons first season in comedy, although he
has been on the stage several years, and
has always been successful in whatever
roles he has essayed.
L'Aiglon,' and last November made an
excellent impression here as Vincent, the
page I'm Bertha Galland's company, pre-
he Mr. W
don was Invariably singled out for his
beautiful portrayal OF the youth who
loved hopelessly and died for her he loved.
The manager OF The Forrest Lovers ex-
pressed his opinion freely that had he
searched the country over he could never
find another 10 ill Mr.. weldon's place.
Although accustomed to roles I'm roman
tic drama. Mr.. Weldon is thoroughly at
home in comedy. as he demonstrated last
week when suddenly called upon with
four DAYS notice, and practically only
three performance rehearsals to oil quite
a long part. which had been played by a
Mr.. Short imported from England espe-
cially for The Second In Command "
Mr.. Weldon has created quite an inn
preston with the fair sex. as he is young
very handsome and possesses a fine
voice. He Is n New Yorker. and his faith
er is man Of wealth and social standing
In the metropolis. IL was a great blow
10 him when his son announced his inten-
tion OF going on the stage. since he had
more ambitious ideas I'm view for the boy
But young Weldon was obstinate and
kept to his determination. The stage is
his one sweetheart. and he Is never so
happy as when waiting for his cue. At
present his father Is quite proud OF his
talents. and long agO discovered that all
the opposition I'm the world would have
been useless I'm confronting such a deep
rooted infatuat tion. Critics who have seen
Mr.. Weldon In his several roles predict
n brilliant future for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
LIFE OF LOWELL.
Literary Efforts Also Sol Forth
In Interesting Lecture.

The hall Of the Manual Training school
was well filed, last evening, by an au-
dience that listened with deep apprecia-
ton to an Illustrated lecture on "The
Life and Literary Work OF James Russell
Lowell" delivered by Rev. Edward Hol-
yoke, pastor of Calvary Baptist church.
George Il. Weston, principal OF the
school, introduced the speaker. who pre-
faced his remarks by asserting that no
true American, surely no New Englander,
can fail to have a personal pride in
Lowell-a man who won distinction alike
as scholar. teacher man OF letters. pa
triot, statesman and diplomat. As a man
he possessed a charm of character pos
sessed by few. AS lingiiist he was un-
cXcelled. ASa teacher he had few equals.
As "A poet he should be estimated not
from n critical standpoint. but from an
ethical. As patriot and diplomat you
find him everywhere the same simple
hearted American.
Brief references were made 10 Lowell's
happy marriage. his home life and the
later years. when. after having won the
distinction OF being the foremost repre-
sentative American man OF letters, he re-
turned to his beloved Elmwocd.
the latter part OF the evening was
given 90 consideration or some OF Low
ellis masterpieces that. as the speaker
expressed it. I'VE may read their thought
into our own thought for, besides being
a poet, this poet was "A teacher OF ethics"
The selections chosen were admirably rem
dored and IN them each listener could find
lessons of religion. ethics and patriotism.
The Illustrations accompanying the lecture
were exceedingly fine and for the scholars
fgVft "a. 10, he. a
Lowell must ever after have a new mean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
A RECITAL
Given BY The Pupils Of Mrs.
Mauck al ths Eloiss.

A violin recital was given last evening
In the Eloise by pupils OF Mrs, Abbie G.
Shepardson-Nauck. assisted by Miss Avis
Bliven as accompanist
Mrs. Nauck is well known as a teacher
of exceptional merit and the program
which follows was In every way a credit
10 herself and pupils. Following is the
program:
Toinwb.na t,Juls.T. 1,ennett n Papir
Miss Ethel Harris.
March Of the Brownies. ....,........ Rehfeld
Houghton Metcalf.
Maxwell Barus.
Miss Beth Stanley.
Fugue, from double concerto. Bach
Misses Marian and Mildred Webster.
zorcico, dance in y time popular in
Miss Elizabeth Cooke
Fantasie Sur L'Elisire D'Amorc mot
- Miss Daisy Robinsoni ,,
Miss Gala Huling.
LIST Movement from Concerto In ma
''' Miss Alice Hunt. . "''~'''
Hungarian Dance No. .Hubay
Mr.. Howard Sturges.
Concertante mot publishedl. .Eichberg..
Miss Amy Alexander, Miss Elizabeth
Burt, Miss Lillian Eddy. Miss Alice
Hunt
Miss May Hartwel.
Patriotic Hymn, arranged Tor violin
parts .sss'.s.s.sssss's.'''s's..'s sElchDerg
The fine bowing OF the smallest pupils
was In equal proportion 10 that OF the
older ones and I'm comparison with years
was ebove the average. The pupils were
encouraged with sympathetic applause,
which was well merited
The playing of Miss Beth Stanley was
marked with much spirit and authority
for one so young and shows promise OF
artistic success ia the future.
Mr Howard Sturges and Miss NAV
Ilartwell showed greater maturity and
familiarity than IL usually TO be expected
IN one Of their years
The unpublished Concertante by Eich-
berg. for four violins. was composition
OF unusual delicacy and character and
was played with much understand
Miss Bliven added much 60 the pleasure
Of the evening by her skilful upholding
OF the pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
WARNING TO FARMERS

The Agricultural Experiment station at
Kingston is putting farmers on their
guard against a material sold under the
name OF Fancy Canada Bran" which
consists very largely OF the hulls from
coffee beans. and which contains con-
siderably less than one-half as much pro-
tein as wheat bran. It Is somewhat
lighter In color than good bran. but Is
difficult to recognize ~ ground fine and
mixed with middlings. The consumers
of feeding stuffs I'm this state will do
well TO watch carefully the goods which
they are purchasing and IL they find
anything which has the appearance OF
being adutered. the director OF the Agri-
cultural Experiment station at Kingston
should be notified at once and the station
will have n sample OF the material drawn
and the results OF the examination made
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Senior warden. oren Westcott; junior
warden. s. R. Dorrance; secretary. VIII
liam Gammell; vestrymen. NJ. Il. /. God
dard. j. ii. DE Wolf. William Gammell.
ID. l.. ID. Granger, william ID. Ely, II. r..
Richmond, G. q. Gardiner DR.. II. G..
Miller, w. Il. Reach, c. II. Richmond, II.
A. Wallace; delegates TO ll2th convention,
M. Il. 1. Goddard. ID. l.. ID. Granger, j.
III. De Wolf, G. Il. Dorrance. s. II. Dor
rance; substitutes, j. IL. Martin, William
Gammell, w. II. Reach, G. &. Gardiner,
G. Il. Richmond; delegates 10 Providence
convocation, w. II. Reach. Lewis j.
chace. II. u. Bourne, w. j. Maehon, Il. IL.
Brown: substitutes, G. 4. Dorrance, :. ".
Dorrance. William Gammell. DIR. +. l..
Day, Charles Birmingham: collector of
pew rentals, Frank u. Bourne.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Senior warden. John Lees: junior war
den, A. NJ. England; clerk, George Cross
ley; treasurer Frederick III. Sonner;
vestry. Charles Rhubry, John Lord.
James Worthington, q. Mellor, Joseph
Drownsfield, Samuel Blount. Leonard
Williamson: delegates 10 diocesan conven-
tion, John Lees. Charles Adams, George
Viner. Joseph Drownsheld: substitutes. A.
II. England, Charles Rhubry, John Lord,
Leonard Williamson; delegates 20 ProW-
dence convocation, William Chatterton,
Charles Adams, James Dawson, "A. III.
q. Barnes: substitutes, Frederick H. Son
ner, Samuel Blount, Henry Duxbury,
Lewis Forden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03

Boston Lodge, No. 10; Past Exalted
Ruler Joseph n. Bruck OF Fall River
Lodge, No. IS; Exalted Ruler and ID. ID.
G.. T.. r. John "A. Allen of Newport,
Exalted Ruler o. T.. Gavitt, and large
delegation from New London lodge and
delegations from Westerly and elsewhere.
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
John A. Allen OF Newport. with his suite.
managed the installation. and the new
officers of the lodge are as follows: Ex-
alted Ruler-Edward r.. Dammers; Est.
Leading knights. l.. W. Merrill; Est.
Loyal Knight--William +. Maines; Sec
retary-Harry w. Calender; Treasurer
William III. Shaw; Tyler-B t. Nicholas
Trustee, three years-Frank King; Dele.
gate TO Grand Lodge-Robert +. Jones;
Alternate--J. Il. Roberts.
Following the installation there was a
social session and collation. at Ma
creath's cafe on Middle street.
Past Exalted Ruler Roesch OF Boston
Lodge, No. 10 acted as presiding officer
OF the post-prandial exercises For the
first speaker he called on the new Ex-
allied Ruler OF Providence Lodge, E E.
Dammers. Mr. banners responded with
an interesting speech, which partook OF
the nature of an inaugural address. He
outlined the program he expected the
lodge 10 pursue during the coming year,
spoke Of it's present prosperous cond-
tion, and OF the promise the future holds
and encouraged the brothers to give their
best efforts during the coming twelve
month 10 forwarding the cause His re-
marks were listened TO attentively and re-
warded with applause. Past Exalter Ruler
Bruck of Fall River made an excellent ad-
dress for the good OF the order. and 9TH
ers who spoke were Past Exalted Rulers
Clary, Jones, Darcy and Roberts, all OF
Providence Lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
...:..Heatres. ~.

One OF the most elaborate productions
OF the entire dramatic season will be the
revival OF George III. Boxers .amous po-
etic tragedy, Francesca da Rimini." by
Otis Skinner at the Providence the first
three nights next week. matinee Wednes-
day. Mr.. Skinner has invested the play
with stage pictures thoroughly in keep
ing with the Italian warmth and poetic
spirit OF the tragedy and has associated
with him a company admirably equipped
for the proper interpretation OF the lofty
spirit of the play. Mr. Skinner has made
no copy OF any previous Lanci0tto In spite
OF the temptation that might have grown
out Of his connection with the memorable
Lawrence Barrett production. His work
IL, as ever, that of the student. and IL as
notable for its originality as for It's power.
Much the same may be said OF William
Norris in the role OF Pepe. the court
Jester; while Aubrey Boucicault and Mar
cia Van Dresser are an ideal PaolO and
Francesca not only In feeling and spirit.
but in appearance. The company and pro-
duction are exactly the same as seen at
the Victoria theatre. New York.
80
Mr. Mortimer Weldon the new juvenile
man OF the Albee Stock company. has
appeared ia the companies OF the late
Charles Coghlan. In The Royal Box"
with Maud Adams in "L'Aiglon," Bertha
Gailand. In THE Forrest I-overs;" John
Drew, In 'The Second in Command
with whom he is at present and from
which company he retires In March TO
join the Albee company in this city.
lie has appeared I'm several OF the best
stock companies. supporting Blanche
Walsh and Annie Sutherland, making "A
success OF the following parts: Dolly
Spanker In London Assurance" Sidney
Varnott In Mr.. Potter OF Texas" Algie