davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06
STREET CRIES IN CAIRO.
Sounds and Voices That Travellers
Hear In the Egyptian City.

Aeur In the ESyptlan C1ty.
Take chair outside busy cafe
near the market place and tram center
and watch street life. There are no
hungry men, no starving, pinched child
faces, no finger worn mothers, for this
is a land of plenty, and the peoples
wants are few and simple. Thus sun
shine and laughter spray a welcome
fragrance over the novelty and ro-
nance Of the gay city's streets. Here
is street melodist twanging monster
one stringed something" and accom-
panied by a nose ringed girl who taps
deftly on species of tambourine,
while bystanders calculate Allah, al
lah!'-the Arabic word for applause.
If not quite in accord with your preju-
dices concerning music, well, maalaish
(never mind, 1t Is not nearly so dis
tracing as street corner at home, and
they will go away If you tell them to.
The baboon, the donkey and boy are
I'm evidence, with a score of performing
tricks that are very original and GER
tainly funny, and you console yourself
with the hope of minimum Of cruelty
in the training.
A fruit seller, basket on head, with
luscious grapes and figs, saunters by,
singing in a quaint minor: 20 grapes,
o sweet grapes, that are larger than
doves eggs and sweeter than new
cream, o angels food, delicious figs,
bursting with honey, restorers Of
healthw There is a drink seller, bent
under the weight of the odd shaped jar
slung over his shoulder, lump of Ice
projecting from its mouth, conjuring
custom in similar strain as he struts
up and down, making the air resound
with the rhythmical clap clap of two
brazen saucers: 80 refreshment Of the
weary! o quencher of parched lips!
o blessing of heaven"
Another street cry which may be
heard in the main street of Abbassieh,
suburb, contains the following entic-
ing announcement: Tomorrow, o peO-
pie, l am going to kill camel! The
doctor says, it is young and healthy
Oh, its flesh will be tender as the quail
and juicy as lamb. Its price Is but 11a
piasters & cents pound. Do you love
the sweet flesh of the camel? Then
come early and be satisfied" Not the
least picturesque figures In the streets
are the city police, in their neat white
drill and red tarbouches in summer and
blue serge In winter.
1t is a good plan to plant out a few
trees every year so as to have young
trees coming into bearing.
Keep an eye to the future shape of
the tree and timely remove all small
needless crossing or cooked limbs
A good mixture for sprinkling around
| fruit trees is made of two parts wood
ashes, one part lime and one part salt.
In addition to keeping the stems OF
the tree straight, stalking is conducive
to the growth of large, healthy, fruit
full heads.
Never let blighted leaves or branches
remain on the fruit trees. They should
be cut out and burned as soon as dis
covered Otherwise the disease Will
spread from branch to branch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06


whose r Dane much benefited y
following
David Kennedy for publication
For five years was AFFLICTED with kidney disease
and rheumatiss the ntcr mad ira las most acute
form i'm nay hip. suGrTcta eo ceud mot turn over
i'm bed mt times resort~i TO Ea,any different kinds
Of treatment, only 20 find myself than
was advised TO HpF ksavid Ks nDedy's FavOrite
Remedy, and after had taken bottles of it
considered myself completely cured.
sincerely yours,
EssgS. JANE q. Dane,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06
T EHIGH TRACTION COMPANY.
l EraaIand SchnduIa

First car leaves Hazlcton for Frrclprd at
5 10 H. then ON the even and half hour
thereafter. First car sundays al d 20 IA IN.
) 40 "A III. then on The Is nd Al minutes after
the hour thereafter. First car sundays ut q 40
Last car leaves Hazleton for Freeand at
IL 90 y Ill. Last car Su urdul s at II 30 pm.
Lust car leaves Freeluud for Iiazletun at
II 10 p nj. Last car saturdays at II 45 IN.
Cars leaving HazlctoD al 10 u nj connect
with ID. ). a. :. Railroad trains at HaZletOn
Junction for liarwood cranberry. Tomhicken
aud Derringer daily except Sunday, and 80
II III and % IN sunday.
Cars leave Hazeton for Humboldt road,
mel Ia and Sheppton at 90 and ~ % II IN and
90 nj ouily, and w and 3 10 y III sundays.
tars leave Hazleton for Beaver Meadow
road. stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley, Jcddo
aud DrifiOn ut 30 p III duly. and 80 "a III aud
20 p III sunday
A. MARKLE. General Mnnngor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06
A. MARKLE, General Manager.
I CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY. November l6, 1902
Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty
Street, North River, and south Ferry.
TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH.
For New York. at 8 10 n M.
For Philadelphia, at Is IA IN.
For White Haven, ut 10 II IN and @ 05 pm.
For lkes-Barre, Pittston and Scranton, at
l5 am.
For Mauch Chunk, Catasauqua and Allen
town, at s 10 a m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
&. NJ, BURT, Gen. Pass. Agent
w. G. Besler, General Manager.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06

Atlantic City VS.. Crescents tonight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06

lee cream on sale at Merkts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06

Atlantic City vs.. Crescenrs tonight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-06

He often tells a funny story
Full of what he thinks is wit,
But the storys never funny;
That's the funny part of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

confusion, soup, turkey, salad. pie, Ice
cream, etc. This saves the: Say,
NAV. what plates shall l use for tur-
key" "What dishes shall 4 put the
sweet pickles in?" Tlef ~ sa
If setting the table is left to the older
children, take time to coach them thor
oughly and then leave them. This will
save constant running into the kitch-
en- with: NAV, do the forks go on the
left or right of the plate?" did you say
leave the plates in a pile in the pantry
Or put them around atF the places?"
Where must we put tfIevcards?"
For the week previous, keep your. eye
on kitchen utensils SO that they will be
handy Thanksgiving morning. Have
knives sharpened, pans and cups mend
ed and everything in place. II the
butcher knife has been taken to the
barn, see that it is back before that
If you need the choppiHg bowl, don't
have to hunt half hour before re-
Numbering you loaned it to Mrs. jack
son when she made mince meat.
Remember it is your day to give
thanks as well as other peoples, and
arrange things so your can go to
Thanksgiving service IL you so desire,
and do not spend the entire day over
the cook stove. After dinner let the
and join in the after dinner chat and
the games. Then do not refuse help
and send everyone else2 away, saying
you can do the dishwashing better
alone. Let everyone help and it will
be quick and merry work. Or better
still, find some poor person who will be
glad for the sake of a good dinner and
a small sum to wash the dishes and
clear up. Remember-but what's the
use? OF course you will not do any of
these things, but go on in the same old
way and make the day one of hustle
and confusion for everyone concerned,
and at night go to bed crying because
you are so tired and everyone else has
had good time but you, for you had
to stick over the hot stove and get the
table ready. and you were so tired when
you finally got it all ION that you
couldn't eat and now you have reached
the last stage and are ready to be taken
to the insane asylum Then your hus-
band says expletiyes over the Thanks
giving dinner and the children are wor-
ried over your condition, and-well
you'd better have had plain dinner of
meat, bread and butter than to have
worked it as you generally do.-What
to Eat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

giving dinner which can be done week
beforehand, leaving the last three days
to the cooking process. For instance:
Sit in family council at least two
weeks before Thanksgiving and decide
what you will serve. whom you will in
vite, what dishes you will use for
meats, what ones for salad, what sau-
GERS for preserves. what plates for des-
sert, etc. Get the family opinion on
| whether to stuff the turkey with sage,
chestnuts, oysters or what not. Also
find out the most popular gravy, the
vegetables desired, the kind of pie. pud-
| dings and relishes preferred. Remind
the younger fry that there will be other
meals during the year if you recover
from cooking this dinner, and they
need not choose everything in pantry
and cellar for this day. Keep cheap
note book and pencil and jot down the
decisions. This will save the old ia
miliar: 'sMaw, why did you use the
giblets in the stuffin' instead of in the
gravy, you know like 'em in the gravy
best" Pumpkin pie? Pshaw, 1 thought
youse goin' to have n1ince like grand
NAV allus does" The menu arranged
beforehand in full view of the family
will save the housekeeper's nerves.
Thanksgiving day when the family pes
simist gets in his usual work of 'kick-
ing about the dinner.
Much preliminary work of getting
out extra china and washing it, clean
ing the silver, polishing the best table
glasses with chamois, making the menu
cards, seeing that the napery is clean
and in perfect order can be done a
week before Thanksgiving day. Satur-
day Is a good day to set the children
at work helping on the china and sill
| yer, cracking nuts, seeding raisins, etc.
They love to help, and can be trained
to handle fine china and do things
carefully. If they are working in wa
ter colors in school or have original
ideas about dinner cards, let them
make them. The cards may be crude,
but who cares? The thought back of
the cards is the thing. I once attended
fashionable luncheon given by fine
woman, and the menu cards were white
with impossible flowers painted in the
corners, the work of her five-year -old
daughter in the kindergarten, who
begged to make them for mammals
luncheon.
Leave a shelf clear in the pantry for
the extra dishes, and arrange them in
piles to be taken out as they are need
ed. Label each pile, so there can be no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

tinguished attentions, the latter contents
himself with reasonable share; the for
mer would fain make the ladies believe
they are race of superior beings and
TOO divine for a terrestrial residence, the
latter confers on them a just tribute of
honor by regarding them as rational Gre
atures. and, like the other sex, designed
to be at least while on earth before
being translated to the empyrean abodef
or bliss; the former is admired only by
ladies' weak of mind. the latter receives
the homage Of respect from women Of
the brightest understanding; the former,
like a meteor, may dazzle for a mo-
ment, the latter shines with steady
serene light: the former makes better
gallant than husband, the latter better
husband than gallant; the former is de-
sp1Sed by the most valuable part of both
sexes. the latter is esteemed by all whose
esteem is worth having
We shall now''-the writer has laid his
foundation attempt briefly to show what
ladies' man is like. He is like bab-
Don, decked in gay attire, that attracts
attention by fastastjc and ridiculous
tricks; he is like luatic, for he makes
sonnetS to the moon and recites tender
stanzas to the ladies'; he is like but
terfy fond of living among flowers, but
makes no honey; he Is like jackdaw, be-
cause he thinks he has no equal; he Is
like a weathercock. turned in any direc-
ton by a sigh he is like a mole, for you
never know where to find him; he is like
mock sun, which shines only in an i'm
pure atmosphere: he is like the dew, for
he passeth Off in vapors; he is like a
mermaid. never what he appears to be;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Dale Tent No. 100, K. o. T. NJ, will
at Central hall, corner Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The Territorial Women's club will
hold a bazaar at 612 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, on the 18th and 18th of
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wright, of Crocus
hill, entertained few friends at the
Metropolitan Monday evening.
Miss Flora Auerbach left last night
for New York, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Partridge, of Minneapolis, will
give large dance tonight, and a party
of well known st. Paul people are go
ing over. Mrs. c. A. Severance will be
the chaperon.
Miss McMichael of Ashland avenue,
is entertaining Miss Cooper, of Du-
luth.
Mrs. T. c. Jones, of Grand avenue,
will entertain informally Friday even
ing.
The Emerson class met last evening
with Mrs. e. H. Bailey, of Holly ave-
nue..
-
Mrs. C. w. Fisher, of Irvine park, has
returned from the West.
Mrs. John Seabury, of Ashland ave-
nue., will entertain Saturday afternoon.
Kalman's guest, has returned to New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
SOME USEFUL ADVICE.

What's the use?
This is the question that comes into
the mind of everyone who sets out to
give advice. Every year about turkey
killing time the same old articles ap-
pear in newspapers and magazines ad-
vising housekeepers how to make
Thanksgiving day pleasure instead of
a dread
|. No housekeeper has yet been discov-
cred who took the miles of advice Civ
en-. Each woman-from Eve down says
on most occasions: 81 can't help it, l
just have to do things my own way, no
use trying to teach me any different
way of doing things
However, here goes the same old adj
vice, and if the experienced housekeep-
er even stops long enough to read it, it
shall not have been written in vain.
There is much preliminary behind
the-scene work in getting up Thanks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

A lovely dinner gown is Illustrated
today for half mourning wear. and is
of heavy black net dotted with chenille
over white taffeta yelled with white
chiffon. The skirt is circular, laid in
plaits at hip and back, leaving plain
panel at front, and has black peau de
sole ribbon latticed through, giving the
line of a yoke, tying in little loop
bow. Four full ruff1es, each put on
with a friled heading Of black point
d'esprit lace, trim in graduated depths,
and each is trimmed at center front
with a ribbon bow. The waist is Of
Irish crochet lace with an 1880 cape of
the chenille dotted net, into which the
yoke extends in points. Bows trim
front and full ruff1es border, with the
narrow lace frilled at headings. There
is a half sleeve of the net edged by
ruff1e and from under that is a grad
uated full ruff1e of the lace with chif-
fon undersleeve caught in by lace
arm band just below elbow. The deep
crush girdle is of peau de sole and is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

trimmed at back with three loop bows,
caught in centers by dull jet, bead
buckles. On the yoke is ribbon en-
broidery in small wheels and in the
points frilled black point d'esprit lace
in the very narrowest width outlines
the lace design. Net robes efnbroid-
cred in the dull jet beads are very
beautiful, and those run with black
chenille and embroidered in the dull
finish silks are the latest French nov
city. Canton crepe, either plain or en-
broidered for older women, Is usually
combined with fringe. The old-fash-
toned bugle fringe is revived in many
widths, and many exquisite passe-.
menteries are finished with drop pend
ants in clusters. Among the inexpen-
sive fabrics is a French crepe chiffon
withaa very narrow silky stripe at half
inch intervals; !. still another is rave
crystalline, which is very like chiffon.
beautiful, soft and silky in texture, and
especially lovely in the finest accordion
plating, which might almost be called
pin plating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
COLLEGE Girls, Welfare.

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Woman deans Of
universities and colleges in the Central
states gathered here today to discuss
questions affecting the welfare of tbs
college girl. The conference was held
behind closed doors. Before adjourn
ment tomorrow it is expected that the
organization will be perfected for the
holding of annual conferences. The de-
STABILITY Of the dormitory compared
with the fraternity house or Christian
home was the subject under discus
sion. Large dormitories were con-
demned, and the smaller ones favored
as superior to fraternity houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
"A LADIES' MANI

Out of old newspapers. as well as "out
of old books come fragments of re-
corded experience and ripe wisdom often
times apropos to present day conditions.
The characteristics of "a ladies' man"
are pithily set forth in a copy of 1.-The
Nantucket Inquirer for 1928, in a style
probably framed on the famous Addison
and the conclusion of the whole matter is
reached through a series of sometimes
apt,always quantity favored, comparisons
There have been characters in all ages
of the world to whom this motto has been
applicable. 1t would not be difficult even
. in sacred history, to point out a few, at
least, who were similar to such as are
at the present time denominated ladies'
men; and profane history abounds with
instances almost innumerable But to go
back to remote ages of the world, even
to the time that Jacob kissed Rachel,
for character to exhibit in the specu-
lation, would be quite unnecessary, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
s=--,-.-s--
HOUSEHOLD FOOD TESTS.
By Mary TaxIor-Ross.

A test for coffee: When purchasing
coffee, gather a little of it in the palm
of the hand, after it has been ground
and press firmly; If it falls losely apart
when the hand is opened, the coffee is
unauthorized, but when the, particles
adhere, the fact that it cakes. denotes
the presence of some substance other
than coffee. t7sss# sF%
A simple method of determining
whether one has purchased butter or
oleomargarine, is to put a little of each
in two small tins, land heat over a
burner. The oleomargarine will boil
while the butter will bubble up and
burn. Good butter has a sweet fresh
odor as it burns.
One who has lived in the Southland
will not purchase sweet potatoes which
show little sprouts on their surface, or
places where sprouts have been re-
moved, for these indicate that the po-
tatoes were exposed to rain or damp
weather before they were dug, and no
matter how they are prepared for the
table are sure to be watery and
"soggy."
The tiny booklets containing little
strips of red and blue Iitmus paper
which can be procured at any chem
lists, will be found useful for many
purposes in the kitchen. The wife of
one druggist uses one of the little blue
strips to discover whether milk has
begun to turn" and will be likely to
curdle if used for 'custards. When max
ing biscuits, or cake Of sour milk and
soda, after adding the soda to the milk,
strip of the red litmus paper will
show at once by turning blue, if too
much soda has been added, which does
away with all guess work. on the part
of the cook.
The mother who purchases the candy
she gives to her children can know
whether they are eating pure sweets or
not, by soaking bit of the candy in
clear cold water. If there is a sedi-
ment in the bottom Of the glass, the
presence of some sort of impurity or
adulteration is indicated, usually terra
alba" and while the adulteration may
not be exactly harmful, the child is
not taking pure sweets into the stom-
ach.
Since we are told that it is not the
candy, but the adulteration that is in
furious, it is well to have at hand a
simple means for determining whether
one is eating pure sugar, with a harm
less havoring, or some one or more of
the many ingenious authorizations
which are sold under the name of
candy in these days.
Dr.. Maxwell, superintendent of
schools of Greater New York, in his
address to the graduates of Pratt in
stitute, remarked that in a short time
every pupil, boy or girl, who graduated
from our public schools would possess
/ a thorough knowledge of the three es-
sentials in cookery: How to boil an
egg, to boil a potato and to broil a
steak. What to Eat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

the present age furnishes. a great variety
of specimens.
"First-A ladies' man not like
gentiemen's man. The former addresses
il to the passions. the latter to the
witty, while the latter isehntented with
being regarded as a man Of sense; the
former compliments the ia1tfies, in hopes
OF being complimented iri,51his turn; the
from a consciousness OIL female merit;
the former affects more. .complaisance
than he feels, the latter, feels more than
ne expresses; the former is always adula.
former is always fawnids Sthe latter is
always respectful; the f5r1fier expresses
friendship without feeling it, the latter.
often from motives of deiieacy. conceals
tnat Whlcn he feels; the former is always
gay, the latter is always noIite. the for
mer IS always unreserved. the latter is
discreet; the former is ambitious of dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Miss eoeIet to Have a Simple weddIn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The wedding of
Miss Goelet and the Duke of Roxburghe
is to be celebrated at St. Thomas church
on Tuesday. Nov 10. Robert Goelet, the
brides brother, will give her away. The
brides attendants will be Miss Martha
Johnston. Miss Theresa Iselin. Miss Beat
rice Mills, Miss Alice Bagcock,s Miss Nina
Thayer, of Boston; Lady Isabel Innes
Kar, and Miss Pauline Whittier. The
Hon. Reginald Ward will be best man.
The number of guests asked to the
church is about 200, and to the house
only about forty have been invited. 1t
is the purpose to make the wedding as
simple as possible ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
IMPORTANT
T @ W @ N E n !
EVERYW0MAN

EVERYW0MAN e cTs{ 81 that st the Sc
full and happy life lies in preserving the
Charms she already has, or in restoring
those she has lost. She may have the
sweetest disposition in the world but I'M
less nature has bestowed upon her a clear
complexion, rounded features, a we'll
turned neck and beautiful bust she is seri-
Ously handicapped. Men are attracted and
held by these charms, and she is wise
woman who will strive by every means to
preserve or restore these blessings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Dale Tent No. 100, K. o. T. NJ, will
give a dance Tuesday evening, Nov 10,
at Central hall, corner Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
SPECIAL OFFER.

The regular price Of DR.. Charles Flesh
Food is $1.00 a box, but to Introduce r.
into thousands of new homes we have de-
cided to send two CD boxes to ali who
81 90. All packages are sent in Main
wrapper, postage prepaid.
-DEEA sample box-just enough
FKEE ito convince you of the great
merit of DR.. Charles Flesh
Food-will be sent free for 10 cents, which
pays for cost of mailing. We will also
send you our illustrated book. art of
Massage" which contains all the proper
movements for massag cling the face, neck
and arms, and full directions for develop
ing the bust. Address
DR.. CHARLES CO.. 10 I essk y eIses'
FOR SALE BY
The Emporium, 81, "a, 96 E. 7th Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
All News-stands
Price, Is cents

Buy OF your nearest news
dealer or give him $1.5o
for a twelye-months' sub
scription, postpaid, and
he will forward it for you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
For Developing the Immature Bust

or to make the breast firm. large and
beautiful nothing can equal it, To prevent
the breasts from shrinking mothers should
always use DR.. Charles Flesh Food after
weaving baby, 1t will also restore a bosom
to it's natural contour and beauty lost
through this cause.
On sale at the principal Department
Stores and Druggists. If your dealer has
not got it send to u.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD

should be used by every Woman who has
the least desire to be attractive. 1t is
the only preparation that will round out
followed. thin cheeks or scrawny neck
with FIRM, HEALTHY FLESH and RE-
MOVE WRINKLES from the face and
hands. no matter how deem the frrrow