davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

blurred and quenched in the thick
haze. and by the time flood tide came
again it was impossible to steer the
boat with certainty or safety.
WED better anchor till the fog
lifts" said Tom, wondering what his
mother wosid think If he stayed ont
all night.
His comrade sullenly agreed and SO
they dropped anchor, and lay rocking
in the calm cloud of mist for hours.
The stranger fell asleep in the bottom
of the boat, but Tom, big-eyed now,
his heart beating with wild excite
ment, sat in the bow watching. 1t
must have been near midnight when
he crept down from the hull and un-
shipped the little pump. The tide was
going out again, and as he dropped the
dismantled apparatus into the sea he
heard the water gurgling into the hold.
The stranger was yet sleeping when
Tom slipped over the rail, breast high
in the water and headed for shore.
1t was 2 in the morning when he
reached the police station in San
DiVSo. AlS WAS Wcly
his bedraggled shirt and trousers were
clustered with burrs and thorns, his
feet We're bleeding and he could hardly
speak the words:
Captain, I've got the Mexican that
killed Hansen"
1t was daylight when they surround
ed the scuttled lugger. The Mexican
was awake, clinging to the half sub
merged mainmast. The rickety boat,
loaded with fish and bumped by the
now running seas, was going to pieces
plank by plank. Tom didn't waste a
thought over the captured murderer
after he saw the police lay hands on
him, but he shed a weak, unwilling
tear over the wreck of the Little
Mother"
"Why did you wreck your boat,
Tom?" asked his mother that day
while the story Of her boys heroism
made him the talk of the town.
well, nanny" he said, II was
afraid the Mexican d get away to sea.
l wanted him, you know, but what
wanted most was that two hundred
dollars reward. 1 can buy a new boat
for half the money."-John H. Raj
terry, in the Chicago Record Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
THE END OF THE OLD BEAU.
Contemplate Vanity Ezpiated In De-
clining Years of Want.

Contemplate Vanity Expiated In De-
clining Years of Want.
Beau Nash. like Beau Fielding and
Beau Brummel, was to expiate his con-
temptible vanity in an old age Of OBJ
scurity, want and misery. AS he grew
DID, he grew insolent and seemed in
sensible to the pain he gave to others
by his coarse repartees. He was no
longer the gay, thoughtless, idly indus
trious creature he once was. The even
ing of his life grew cloudy, nothing but
poverty lay in the prospect before him.
Abandoned by the great, whom he had
so long served, he was obliged to fly
to those of humber stations for protec-
ton, and began to need that charity
which he had never refused to any
and to learn that life of gayety finds
an inevitable end in misery and re-
gret. 1t was said that Mr. Quin, the
actor, tried to supplant him as Master
of the Ceremonies, which Nash be-
lieved, and he grew ruder and tester
There Is evidence that there was
ground for this suspicion in letters of
Quin written from Bath, in which he
says, "Old Beaux Knash had mead
himself SO disagreeable to all the COM
pany," says the Nineteenth Century
A new generation sprung up to which
Nash was a stranger; his splendor
gradually waned. Neglect filled him
with bitterness, and he lost thereby
the remainder of his popularity. His
income now became very precarious, so
that the corporation voted him an
allowance of ten guineas to be paid
him on the first Monday in each month.
He long occupied house known as
Garrick's Head, subsequently occupied
by Mrs. Delaney, but he died in a
smaller one near by.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

A table showing the amount Of time
healthy, well-brought-up baby spends
each day in sleeping, was brought out
recently by an authority. 1t is as
follows:
For the first three weeks, from II to
10 hours.
At one month, II to IS hours.
At two months, 16 to II hours.
At three months, 10 to 1G hours.
At nine months, 1874 to IA hours.
At twelve months, 13 to IA hours.
After this Il child should sleep as
long as possible-not less than II or
~ hours Mt night, and retain the Gus
tom Of q midday sleep for at least two
more years. All children require
great deal of sleep to make up for
the wear and tear Of the day. Until
they are done growing, a regular ten
hour night should be the rule.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

Muffs are curious study this year,
and are indeed one of the most eXpen-
sive accessories to q complete toilet.
To wear with the fur coats-the sensi-
BILE ones, that is-there are fur muffs
made in the old-fashioned round
shapes, but without any thick inter-
lining of cotton, or muffs in oblong'
shape, lined with satin, or with the
same fur that is outside. These have
no interlining, whatever, except some
down. But no matter nov many fur
muffs woman owns, she is not well
gowned unless she has muff for each
costume-rather Il serious undertaking
in these days, when so many costumes.
are demanded by fashion.
To wear with gray cloth gown
there is muff, oblong in shape, made
entirely of gray taifeta silk. The
centre has rows of cords, and at each
end are four ruffles trimmed with ruch-
ings of taffeta, and on the outside of
the muff white artificial flower with
green leaves fastening a bow of gray
satin ribbon. To wear with this is a
double cape collar and ruche, made of
the taffeta silk, trimmed with pink
ruchings, large bow at the back Of
the neck, and an inside ruffle OF fine
white lace. At the throat are long
lace ties and punches OF gray satin
Acknowledgements Bazar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

had overstayed his leave The guard
separated to scour the town for the
deserter, and Hansen, alone, had the
misfortune to corner him in a Chinese
dive at the lower end of town. A
knife in the dark as he was dragging
his prisoner through an alleyway, n
panic of chattering Cinnamon, who
quenched their lamps and bolted their
doors, and poor Hansen was left dying
in the mire. 1t is but four miles to the
Mexican border from San Diego, and
thither, it was supposed, the murderer
had fed.
The Mayor of San Diego offered 5000
reward for the capture OF Hansen's
slayer, the little police force was
thrown in fever Of activity, the Mon
terey delayed her sailing for three days
and then the crime began to be for
gotten. Tom sailed out to the fishing
grounds every morning with whomever
he could pick up. 1t was nearly a
month after the monitor had gone
when lone fisherman sitting at the
end Of the jetties that reach from the
crescent end Of Coronado Island
hailed him. Young Clafiin stood in
for the landing and invited the stran-
ger aboard. He wanted something to
eat, and the boy with a sudden fiut-
ter In his heart, opened his pail and
bade the stranger make himself COM
Portable. They fished all that day
with rare luck, and at sundown the
Little Mother" was deep with her
cargo of barracuda. Once under the
lee of Point Iona on the homeward
trip the breeze died out. and the boat
went drifting with the tide. The
southern reaches Of the entrance to
San Diego harbor are covered with
sandbars and shadows that extend two
miles along the inner side of Coronado
The tide ran out while Little Moth
err was drifting about these bars and
when darkness fell she went hard
aground a dense fog came with the
night. The channel buoys disappeared
Tie 1stant lights of the city were
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
MILITARY DAMP IN SIBERIA.
How the Russians Pitch Their Tents
Sturdy and Happy Men.

How the Russians Pitch Their Tents
Sturdy and Happy Men.
On the Sunday morning when all the
church bells were changing and good
Blagovestchensk folks were Fastening,
armed with prayer books, to worship,
took solitary walk along the Amur
side. On the way passed through the
camp where are stationed some 5000
soldiers. 1t was well situated near a
wood. The officers quarters were Of
timber, painted white, and there were
scraggy gardens in front. There were
great long sheds for the troops, but
most of the men were under canvas.
Their tents were pitched on quite a
different plan to that adopted by Brit
ish troops. There was first built up q
square Of sods, not unlike a sports
mans shelter you see on the moors at
home, with an entrance on one side.
On the top of this was fixed the tent,
which was really sort of square can
vas lid which would throw the rain
beyond the bank. In each were six
beds and there was plenty of room to
stand up. At every point was a SOL
dier on guard, bugles were continu-
ously sounding, officers and their or
derlies were galloping about. For
eigner" was, of course, stamped all
over me, and, although received many
curious glances, l strolled where
pleased, with never a word of hind
rance.
These Russian white-bloused Tom
mics were just as "larly" as their red
jacketed friends at Aldershot, says a
correspondent of the London News. In
one or two places men were put out on
parade, but most of them were spend
ing their Sunday as they pleased. From
some Of the tents came the bleat of ac-
!eordions, and young fellows were
laughing and singing. Then l came
across group having wrestling
matches; next some young fellows were
testing their jumping powers; then
groups squatted in the shade of the
trees smoking and gcssiping. l must
say that they were all sturdy, we'll set
and healthy men, clean and neat, and
quite happy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

both sweetheart and provider. His
greatest difficulty was his need Of an
assistant, and many was the barracu-
da and giant Jewish that escaped him
in his lonely, all-day cruises up and
down that matchless summer sea.
Sometimes he would induce some lazy
wharf idler to accompany him, some
times old Pedro, the retired Portu-
guese from whom he had bought the
boat would hail him as he stood out to
sea and help him with the work.
Sometimes, when the sea was like a
floor Of cleaning onyx, his father
would sit in the stern sheets, and little
Charley would "man the jib" or troll
line for small fish, but alone or with
"a crew" Tom never failed to bring
home at night enough fish so that his
earnings at the end of the week were
almost enough to pay the running eX-
penses of the frugal little family.
1t was in the end of August that the
Monterey, the monster coast defense
monitor. returned from her first cruise.
She had been in South American
waters for four months, and the crew
got its first shore leave on American
soil at San Diego. The big war vessel
was thrown open to visitors one Sun
day morning, and all that day Tom
Cliflin carried sightseers from the
Santa Fe pier to the Monterey. Good
seaman that he was, he was fascin-
ated with the dazzling spotlessness of
the monitor, and every night while she
lay in port Tom came aboard to revel
in the ship-talk and yarns of officers
and men. He soon knew all the Off
GERS by name, and had formed a close
friendship with a seaman named Han
sen, who had lived In Chicago and was
hail fellow with every man in the crew.
Hansen was killed the night before
the Monterey sailed for Frisco. He
had gone ashore with a guard to ar
rest half-breed Mexican stoker who
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
An Educational Hint.

To keep girls Sin touch with the
home life" at the same time that they
are gaining a college education and
high degree of intellectual cultivation.
is the rather large program which Miss
Gill, the dean of Barnard College, has
expressed wish to adopt. Miss Gill
suggests that 1t may be well to have
girls who go to college take q purely
social vacation of year between the
sophomore and Junior years, in which
they may establish their place with
their own set, and cultivate the domes-
tic side of their nature. This sugges-
tion is interesting, but it seems to go
against the American genius in one
respect. 1t Is a part Of our National
character to devote ourselves with sim
gleness and thoroughness to whatever
we undertake. We may change our
professions or devote ourselves to new
careers, but when we make Il change
we believe in burning our boats be-
hind us.
The American girl who goes to col
lege obeys this instinct in making a
business Of 1t. The very thoroughness
of her devotion to the career has raised
the question whether the college edu-
cation does not produce a sort of afro
ply of the domestic impulses. The
question is one which experience must
answer. But even very studious girls.
in college are apt to get their social
recesses, without taking Il year off,
nd if bn cociallv loo1aI,i n o.
influence of the college training is as
great as is often supposed.-New York
Mail and Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
stTs;z TIS;,.l,5'a S 55'ss siE q
,SIsS7SssE@MEvFEST SIs7
Ns ~ FASHIONS
&SsSS*:T}& &&2 q. ]

French suede gloves in the new
shades are attached with rhinestones
or cameo buttons.
Small sweaters for the little ones
come in blue with red trimmings and
brass buttons down the front.
Slate colored suede gloves which can
be worn with gowns Of almost any
metal buttons
Slips of gayly lowered silks over
gowns of black net are embellished
with small velvet crescents, combined
with knots and loops Of ribbons.
An original gown for bridesmaid
is of ivory white corduroy, which is
worn with hat of black irish lace
adorned with several sweeping plumes.
Young girls evening frocks are made
Of Pompadour striped silks or polka
dotted crepe de Chine trimmed at the
foot with clusters of tiny rutIies all
velvet bordered.
The newest fancy buckles are of gold
or gilt metal, with background of
black satin ribbon. 1t depends upon
the quality of the metal whether real
or imitation jewels are used
Black velvet buttons are frequently
| used as an effective finish TO full
ruches or velvet bordered rufiies.
Other late designs in buttons are COW
cred with lace or embroidered silk.
a good idea in handkerchief cases is
in those made of linen handkerchiefs,
with embroidered edges, the four COR
ners turned over at the top, and hand
painted with flowers, the inside with
silk quilted lining. and the top
fastened with ribbons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

The new Chief Justice of Sierra
Leone, Mr.. P. C. Smyly, is the young.
est man holding such position in the
colonial service. lie is only thirty five,
and has been on the west coast for the
past six years and found the climate
to agree with him. The new Chier
Justice took his LII. d. degree in Dub
lin University ten years ago, and his
great talents early marked him out for
rapid advancement. - Lond'n Chroni-
Gle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
NEARER THE SUN NOW.
But the Tilt of Its Axis Gives Less
Heat.

Astronomically, the earth is nearest
the sun these days, but the tilt of it's
axis gives us but scant share of his
light and heat. STILL though winter
is only begun, in weather sense, it is
always pleasant to remember that
during the coming week rot only do
we swing around tho earth and home
as a focus, with our eyes set on the
happier times ahead, but that with
the winter solstice passed we are once
more on the way to the SUMMER hours
and blither skies. The winds may be
bleak and the days short, but the
steady pulse toward spring cannot be
stopped.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

and SO frees the train from any dust
that may have adhered to the edges
previous to it's being gathered up. The
train SHOULD never be allowed to rest
on the ground except indoors.-Amer.
lean Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
HAS THE WORLD GONE wRoNc7

Has the world gone wrong? I hear the
sounds
That men who are busy make.
l hear the engines puff away,
And, strong in body, go to take
The little part that l have to play.
Has the world gone wrong? There's many
man,
When his work is done tonight,
Who will hurry away from care to
see
Glad faces glow where hearts are light
Oh, the world is good to them and me.
Chicago Record Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

Has the world gone wrong? hear .
child
Who is singing a happy song.
And across the way an anvil rings,
And yonder a maiden hurres along
With a look that only gladness brings.
Has the world gone wrong? I see the
gleam
OF love in a lovers eyes,
And yonder upon the wooden gate,
Where lovers have gazed at the starry
skies,
A sparrow cheeps to its little mate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

Make all money orders, checks etc. ,payabls
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05

Entered at the Postoflce at Fresland. Pa
As Second Class Matter,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
Long DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
DIMON.BOSWORTH.
Detailed Account of a Bril-
liant Wedding.

A pretty wedding of well-known
people took place at the Church of
Christ here on Tuesday morning, M.
E. Dimon and Miss Fanny Isabelle
osworth were the contracting parties,
Rev. l.. E. Scott of Minneapolis, Off
ciating. The church was nicely dec
Grated for the occasion and as the
bridal party entered Miss Nettie Hart
played wedding march. The bride
was beautifully attired and was at.
tending by her old friends, Miss Ruth
Farnum of Park Rapids. b..
After the ceremony solo, "Do You
Love Me?" was sung by Mrs. H. E..
Hart, when the friends present were
given the opportunity to extend con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the
newly married couple. The ceremony
over, the wedding party went to the
home of the BRIDES mother where a
breakfast was served.
The groom is a well-known and
highly respected citizen of this county.
He has resided in the town of Birch
dale ever since boy of IA, locating
there in 1866. In this part of the
county the bride is just as well and
favorably known. She is a daughter
of Mrs. Caroline Bosworth, and was
born and reared just east of town. =
Broweryille correspondent to Long
Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

to books. These goods are dis
played on the cart and thousands of
passers-by see them. Maybe not
one in hundred buys, but some
body does, because each day you
will see some new thing on the
carts. Sometimes the 'sfakir" makes
a mistake. He gets something that
nobody wants, or else he puts his
price too high. If the thing will
not sell at lOc. he marks it SC. and
then s., and finally 1c., and he sells
it by advertising.
He places his goods where people
will see them and learn about them
that's advertising. A great many
pass him without looking, but a
certain proportion stop and buy.
1t is the same way with newspa-
per advertising. A business man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss.ss sss q IlAzZlzza
Swift's bread at Bishops.

SWlIG'S DfoaQ HG blSnOp 3.
A. H. Hendrickson left for the
northern part of the state on Tuesday,
and will be absent a couple of weeks.
He has a saw mill there which is doing
an excellent business.
B. W. How spent Sunday in Duluth
with his brother, Calvin.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
The saw mill operated by Mr.. Petrie,
for r. w. Yates, had the misfortune
to disable saw oa Monday, and a
new one was ordered. 1t will be here
the last of the week.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
In reply to inquiries we have pleas
ure in announcing that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is like the solid prepare
ton of that admirable remedy in that
itcleanses and heals membranes affect
ed by nasal catarrh. There is no dry
ing or sneezing. The Liquid Cream
Balm is adapted to use bypatients who
have trouble in inhaling through the
nose and prefer spraying. The price,
including spraying tube, is Is cents.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
GA ste a.
Bsar. tbs eThs Kind You Have Always Bought

The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church by the pastor, assisted by
M. aud Mrs. Victor Anderson, are
awaking keen interest and are largely
attended. Until further notice they
will be held at 2:3O and 1880 p. m.
Swifts bread at Bishops.
Regular semi-monthly services will
Sbe resumed at st. Johns Episcopal
church at Ashley, commencing on
Sunday, January u.
Sanford Hudson and his sisters,
Mary and Phebe, drove over from
New Paynesville on Tuesday. Mary
is the guest of Myra Hendryx, and
the others of their aunt, Mrs. G. c..
Tohey.
Rev. F. M. Garland arrived on Mon
day and will take charge of the Epis-
copal church during the illness of d.,
Hamilton. There will be regular SER
vices on Sunday next, morning and
evening, at the usual hours.
George Borgmann and T. H. Fikkan
were Metres Grove visitors on Sun
day last.
The Gradatim Club will meet with
Mrs. A. Barto on January 9Th.
H. Baugh of Long Prairie is in the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
; Short
! Talks on
j! Advertising.
Copyright by
Charles Austin Bates.
New York

If any article has any value OF
any utility at all it can be sold by
letting people know about it. 1t is
mere question of price and OF
telling enough people.
A good demonstration of this fact
is given by the street ''fakirs" in
the lower part Of New York City.
On Park Row, Fulton and Ann
streets are hundreds of these men
with push carts. They sell every.
thing conceivable from shoeblacking
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

Maud Bixby, who is in the employ OF
the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny at Fergus Falls, returned to that
city on Monday, after visit with her
parents.
A car labeled ''Clairvoyant, Palmest
and Cards." anchored for while on
Third-st.
M. Hogan has money to loan at six
per cent payable annually at his office
ION or before" plan.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
That awful pain! Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer instantly cures. Safe for
invalids. 25 cts.
Chester Diamond has been visiting
Gray Eagle friends this week.
Chas. Kusba came down from Moor
head on Saturday last to remain a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bixby of Fargo,
spent portion of the past week with
Mrs. Bixby's parents. They returned
to Fargo on Monday.
Blanche Kells is home from Omaha
for a brief vacation.
The winter term at GlenwoOd Acad-
envy opens Jan. 7, college preparatory,
Normal, and commercial courses. In
struction in shorthand and type-writ-
ing; vocal music, organ, piano, violin,
nando lin, guitar or any band instru-
nent. Rates very low. At.
Swift's bread at Bishops.
The Gray Eagle Gazette reports the
marriage of Guy F. Robbins and Miss
Mia A. Wilson on December %.
A marriage license was issued on
Monday to Barney Kramer and Mary
Klein of Sank Centre.
Four Hierte boys of Gray Eagle,
haye fallen heirs to 81, 900 by the death
OF their grandfather in Germany.
Charles Smith and Carrie Thompson
of Gray Eagle, were in the city on
Monday.
For real estate and low rates on
farm loans zee J. f. Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
Directors Meeting.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank OF
Sank Centre will be held at it's bank
ing house on the 14th day of January,
1902, for the election of five directors.
Polls will be opened at Up. m.
G. M. SPRAGUE, Cashier.
Sank Centre, Dec. 5, 1901.