FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Establish# i 1888.
PUBLISHED EVBKY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
UR TBI
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FRKELAND, I'A.. FEHRLARY24,IIIO2. |
LAUNDRY LINES. jt.
When ironing chiffon or muslin, al
ways put tissue paper over it and use
a tolerably cool iron.
If curtains are allowed to dry before
beiug starched, they will remain clean
quite a month longer.
To prevent irons sticking rub them
on a knife board. This will make them
both smooth and clean.
Diluted ammonia is said to he excel
lent for taking an orange stain out of
woolen goods and restoring the color.
In washing ginghams it is a good
plan to rinse them iu water that has
been very slightly thickened with
starch.
To take ink stains out of a colored
tablecloth dissolve a teaspoonful of ox
alic acid in a ten cupful of hot water
and rub the stained part well with the
solution.
A very hot fiat iron will fade some
delicate tints. Therefore iron your
pretty shirt waists with a moderately 1
cool one. Of course you must have a
hot one for the cuffs and collar.
Don't put tablecloths and napkins 1
that are fruit stained into hot soap- '
suds; it sets or fixes the stains. Re
move the stains first with dilute oxalic
acid, washing quickly in clear water.
A little pipeclay dissolved in the !
water employed in washing linen
cleans the dirtiest linen thoroughly
with half the labor and saving quite
half the soap. The clothes will be im
proved in color equally as if they were 1
bleached. ;
Come back Into the life of thought
again. Read and converse with family
and friends. Get out your music, and
practice again at the piano and organ.
Go to church on Sunday even if the
Sunday dinner must be plain us a eon-
sequence. Take time to think. Con
centrate into little time the necessary
home work. Master it, and do not let
it master you. Choose what shall oc
cupy your thoughts, what shall engage \
your tongue and what shall take tip ]
your time. Stop living in the small
teacup round of housework and neigh
borhood society. Live with your cliil- (
flren. That is the only way you can
live for them. Enter into their higher j
life. Learn to foster the first sparks f
jf generous ambition and to fan into a ,
glow the early and feeble glimmerings
of deep feeling. Give up what is small
and see that you learn to know great 1
from small and to choose wisely. Art, '
literature and music, all the refine- '
mcnts of intellectual and emotional be- '
ing, stand ready for those who Invite
them in.—Ada C. Sweet in Woman's 1
Home Companion. 1
A Sensible Daehenn. '
When Consuelo Vanderbilt first mar
ried the duke and went as u very
young bride to England, she was In
formed by one of the duke's aunts
that of course she must realize she
held only her husband's name and
rank, not his heart. The brave young
wife bore this and many other trials
of a like nature with great dignity,
content to wait and decide for her
self whether she possessed her hus
band's love or not.
When she went to England, she had
wealth, position and charm, but with
motherhood there came also the added
gift of beauty and a homely happiness
that can only have its foundation in u
peaceful family life. The young duch
ess possesses infinite charm, very
Intellectual and, if she has any ungrut
ified ambition, 1 believe it Is a desire
to write well.—Paris Letter In Wash
iugton Tost.
Women of Venice.
The women of Venice care nothing
about stylish clothes, and Dame Fash
ion's rule Is no law for them. Their
dress Is always dark, plainly made,
neither short nor long. The universal
open air garment for all ages and all
sizes is the black shawl with a deep
silken fringe, folded with a short point
above and a low point below.
lints are unknown. The beelless slip
per of the east is universally worn. In
matters of dress the women of Venice
arc independent, wearing purely local
clothes, but with feminine inconsisten
cy they follow the fashion of the out
side world in the arrangement of the
hair, and the coiffures change from
year to year, according to the modes in
vogue in London and Paris.
And this makes one little corner of
the world more interesting.
NOTES OF NOTABLES.
Mrs. Edward R. Grossman, n da ugh
: ter of Edwin Booth, lives in the house
in Chicago which constituted the ac
tor's only property in that city when
I he died.
j Ralph Ilall Caine, son of the famous
I novelist, who is barely seventeen, is
editing Household Words, the weekly
! paper founded and for some time cd
i ited by Charles Dickens.
William F. Havemeyer has given to
the New York university a special li
brary of private or limited editions,
I consisting of about 300 volumes, 173 of
which are rare works on American his
tory.
• By the death of John Lawrence, at
I the age of ninety-four, a notable figure
! In the English hunting world dlsup
! pears from the scene. For upward of
| forty years he was sole master of the
i Llungibby hounds.
Dr. J. L. M. Curry of Washington
• has been selected by President Koose-
I vclt to represent the United States at
! Madrid at the ceremonies attending
| the "coming of age" of the young King
! Alfonso XIII. on May 17.
Representative Kerr of Ohio, one of
the executors of the will of the late
John Sherman, is writing the biogra
phy of that distinguished statesman.
There will be two volumes of 000
pages each. Senator Sherman set aside
SIO,OOO for the purpose.
Notary Angelo Alviti of Alntri, in
Sardinia, aged 100, has just married a
twenty-six-year-old wife. He lias u
great-grandchild descended from one
of bis previous marriages. His mother
knitted a pair of silk stockings for
Pope Pius IX. when she was 103 years
old.
.Tolin D. Rockefeller is following the
example of Gladstone and chopping
wood merely as exercise on his road
to health at his country scat in Po
cantlco hills. Mrs. Rockefeller herself
looks after the preparation of lier hus
band's nijcals. The latter can hardly
' eat a full meal as yet, for he is suf
fering considerably from indigestion.
Count Albert Apponyi, who has just
been elected president of the Hungarian
legislature at Budapest, although he
lias repeatedly had the premiership of
the kingdom within his grasp, has nev
er cared to extend his hand to take
hold of it or to accept ministerial of
fice. He is about fifty-five years of
The German emperor has six sons,
all of whom are to get their education
in part at the military academy at
Pion. Two of them are there now, and
three have been there. The crown
prince is at present at the University
of Bonn, and Prince Adalbert is mak
ing a long trip on a military training
sliip.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Mrs. Richard Clawson, widow of the
well known jockey, has gone on the
stage.
Marguerite Sylva has signed with
Nixon A Zimmerman to star in "Miss
Rob White."
Julia Arthur will probably not return
to the stage, rumor to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Miss Marie Jansen, who used to he
Francis Wilson's leading lady in comic
opera, will soon re-enter vaudeville.
"The Sultan of Sulu," a comic opera,
has been accepted from George Ade,
the Chicago fable writer, by Ilenry W.
Savage.
E. H. Sot hern's business at Powers'
theater, Chicago, in "If 1 Were King"
has beaten his previous record bus!
ness with "Zenda" by u trifle over
$3,000.
"Over Niagara Falls," a now hair
raising melodrama, will be produced
next August. The sensational feature
will be a representation of the falls by
moonlight.
MARRIAGEABLE AGES.
In Germany a "man" in order to
marry must be at least eighteen years
of age.
In Portugal a boy of fourteen is con
sidered marriageable and a "woman"
of twelve.
In France the "man" must be eight
een and the "woman" sixteen; in Bel
gium tlie same ages.
In Spain the intended husband must
liave passed his fourteenth year and
the "woman" her twelfth.
In Austria a "man" and a "woman"
are supposed to be capable of conduct
ing a home of their own from the age
of fourteen.
In Turkey any youth and maiden
who can walk properly and can un
derstand the necessary religious serv
ice are allowed to be united for life.
CYNICISMS.
If you don't drink, don't eat cloves.
We punish each other and then tell
how active the devil is.
A woman is not really working very
hard unless she finds time to scream
every time she looks at the clock.
When a man's clothes need mending,
those who see it never mention it un
less his wife is addicted to the card
playing habit.
Whenever we meet an undertaker on
the streets \ve wonder if he is think
ing that he lias something in his shop
that is just our fit.
A man will cheerfully carry the bas
ket for a woman to the picnic, but
walk off and leave her to clear up the
debris after the picnic is ended.—Atchl-
I son Globe.
- GASTQRIA
J- For Infants and Children.
f ASTORIA The Kind You Have
r" | Always Bought
ANcgetatlePreparatioiiloi-As * "
I similalinglhcFoodandßeguia- _ ■. #
I ting iheStoinachs'andßowels of JoGdrS tll6 r I
)sEsmßßEsmm a . , Z\/w
PromotesDigeshon.CheerPul- i M -/ Up
nessandßest.Contains neither r / JP
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. J 01 #l\ \Kf
Not NARCOTIC . | |t U .AT
Ate/Jr of Old Or SAMUEL PITCIIKR . A'
Seed ** > A ■ W B
rtlx. Senna * I 1; \JF% _
ftochalU SalL r— I ffli mJ I u
- I ; s4 A |TH% In
/ i |\ Ift I HI
ffiemSeod - 1 II I
rtmiliri Mugnr I fcj#. • fa
INMJMW Flavor. / ■ N 8 A M
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- f | \] A** WOO
Ron, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea I I ■A/'
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- | I f" a-, a D „
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. i j" fj j y R 1
Facsimile Signature or S
_J&s§i._| Thirty Years
—iCflSTfiKlfl
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. |'j |J MEg Hjl E K Jfl M S 53 BE®
Ktaiwniwaar:)—mniru'iiii
(OTHEKEYTO HEALTH
STRENGTH
II \ LONGEVITY
! IS THE
M tPSIOMACH
i^—B—J— 0*
All diMcauea are more or lean compi-lcu'd in the above lour ailiiieutN, allot
which have their oriuin In the Stomach. To care each, nny or all of them,
I begin right. Bi'ffin with the Stomneh. Ilcgin with Laxnkola, the ftrcnt tonic
laxative. It speedily nnd painlessly acts on the bowcln.clennaea the Ktumncli, uj
HtiinulnteH the liver, corrects the kidneys, allays nervousness, assists ditteN> jj
lion, while its marvellous tonic properties tones up the system while rtiriiig I
it, mid speedily causes a natural nnd permanent condition of health. H
Laxakola is the best Children's remedy in the world, and the only one that builds up the H
children's systems while acting as an all-around blood-purifier and tonic It speedily clears the H
coated tongue, checks colds and simple fevers, and promotes sleep. Children like it ami'ask ■
for it. Mothers are its greatest friends; they use it and recommend it. All druggists, 25 and ■
50 cents, or free sample of The LAXAKOLA Company, 132 Nassau Street, New York. kg
Aii Important Alteration.
Apropos of the report that some
American modistes clothe fashionable
patrons gratis in return for the adver
tisements of their wares the London
Chronicle declares that D'Orsay, "the !
last of tlie dandies," was much sought
j after to advertise the goods of the
London tailors of his day.
Mrs. Pitt Byrne also says in her j
i somewhat malicious "Gossip of the
| Century:" "Such was the count's pros- j
; tige that tailor to the Comte d'Orsay j
was a far more privileged title than I
J tailor to his majesty. It was said, \
j moreover, that the client whose cus
! ton) was so profitable did not disdain
to share its advantages. By a delicate
arrangement, each time the integu- (
I incuts of the exquisite were sent homo
| he was to find a bank note of a certain
j amount in the pockets. One day the
tailor sent in a suit pur et simple, with
I nothing but its own merits to recom 4
• mend it. D'Orsay's surprise was ex
i treme on discovering this departure
1 from the established custom, but he
was equal to the occasion. Calling his
I valet, he told him to have Mr. Stultz's
parcel returned to him for alteration,
with a message to the effect that 'lie
had forgotten to line the pockets.' "
1 Trillin loci or Scotland'* Thlntle.
Queen Scotia had led her troops in a I
well fought battle, and when the day
was won retired to the rear to rest
from her toils. She threw herself upon
the ground where, as ill luck would
have it. a bristly thistle grew. Whether
the fair amazon fought in the national
costume of Scotland or not the tradi
tion fails to say. but at any rate the
i spines of the offending plant were suf- j
! tleiently powerful to penetrate the skin j
in a very painful manner. A prover
-1 bin I philosopher lias said that "he that
sittetli upon nettles risetli quickly,"
and the same remark holds good with
thistles.
Queen Seotla sprang to her feet and
tore the thistle out by the roots. She
was about to' cast it aside when it
struck hor that the prickly herb would
henceforth be ever associated in her
mind with the glorious victory which
she had just gained. Her intention
was changed. She placed tlie thistle
in her cask, and it became the badge
of her dynasty.
Till' Little Girl Paid.
I heard an interesting anecdote of
Jacob Grimm the other day. Otic of
his prettiest tales ends with the words
"whoever refuses to believe this story
owes me n thaler."
One winter morning a little Jewish
girl rang the doorbell and asked the
servant if llcrr Professor Jacob
Grimm was at home. When informed
that he was not, she said politely:
"Will you please hand him this tha
ler when lie returns?"
The servant took tlie coin, glanced
at it curiously and inquired who sent
it and what it was for.
"1 owe liim the money myself," said
the little girl.
"Why? What for?"
"Because I don't believe the story
about the wolf."—Berlin Letter in Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Host Leak Oat POP Flcrself.
"No," Mr. (Joldrocli said gently, "I
have not the slightest objection to your
asking my daughter In marriage."
"Thank you, sir," said the young
mini with a title, hut no cash.
"You go right ahead and ask her,"
(Joldrocli said mcditatJrely. "1 have
given the girl a Une education and
have taught her to read tlie newspa
pers. If site does not know enough to
say 'No,' she doesn't deserve any bet
ter luck."—New York Times.
Pointed Directions.
Merritt—A man shouldn't bother a
woman by talking business.
Cora—That's right, dear. If you mean
business, go talk to papa.—Smart Set.
I The Quality! J
I The Price! I
I The Store!!
[lt] |§j
M rni I®l
m Lliree i
pi . pi
jjj| i oteiitial ||
I Points
[|| ABOUT OUK BUSINESS to which we wish ffl
r3| to call your attention. They are the three things f3j
En that invariably influence all buyers of furnishings, fel
p hats, caps, shoes, etc. tj]
Concerning THE QUALITY of the goods we pi
i—iji make this our first consideration. Our experience sj
JTTI tells us how these should be made, as well as how En
E. they are made. Our goods hear the stamp and j—,l
frb-j quality of excellance, merit and good workmanship. lE*
& Concerning THE BKlCE—there is not an ex- jgl
Ej orbitant priced article in our whole stock, ,-^n
I® You are not making blindfolded purchases when you P
M buy of us, for the article you buy of us has the value [jtJ
IP in it, dollar for dollar, in the price we ask. [®]
Ej Concerning THE STORE, our place is a "home Ej
M store"—a place where you can buy and be at home P
IftjJ while so engaged, or even when inspecting our fjtJ
P stock and inquiring prices. Customers are treated gj|
3 considerately, fairly and courteously. Our reputa- 31
Is tion is wrapped up in our store and we are particular S
cfi about the impression created upon our visitors. IS
I McMBNABIH'S I
Gents' Furnishing, S
ffii! Hat and Shoe Store. p
p South Centre Street. fSJ
fHfaJMi iiSi a irilJl"iiSJ >a
V The Cure that Cures i
p Coughs, <k
\ Colds, j
p Grippe, (k
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, I
Bronchitis and Incipient A
jjj' Consumption, Is fcj
tolTos]
The GERMAN remedy* (*
P tuves Wtoift. -awd \UTV\X Axst'asfc'a. J
256^50dsA
Wilkes-Barre f^etord
Is the Best Poper in Northeastern
Pennsylvania-...
It contains Complete Local, Tele
graphic and General News.
Prints only the News that's fit to
Print
50 Cents a Month, ADDRESS.
$6 a Year by Mail The Record,
Carriers--- WILKSS-BRRRE. P.
Wm. Wehrman,
~XK7~ atclmcialsrer.
Repairing a Specialty.
Thirty-four Year's Experience.
Next to Neußurger's Store.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
T EHIGH VALLEY KAILROAD.
i J—* June 2, 1901.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAHSBNUFK TRAINS.
LEAVE FRF,ELAND.
0 12 m for Weatherly, Muuch Chunk
AUentown, Bethlehem, KHbton, Phila
delphia and New York.
[ 7 34 a ni for Sandy ram. White Huron,
Wilkes-Bane, Pittston and Hcruntan.
| 8 15 n in for liuzleton, Weatherly, Munch
('honk. A Unit' on, Bethlehem. Huston,
Philadelphia, New York, Deiuau and
Potisville.
9 30 a in for Hazleton. Delano, Muhanoy
City, Nbcnandoab ami Vt. C'arniel.
1 1 42 u m for Wont lie-rly. Munch ( hunk, Al
lcntown, Bethlehem, Huston, Phila
delphia, New York, Hu/lcton, Delano,
Muhunoy City, Shenandoah and >lt.
Curinel.
1 1 5 I u 111 for White Daren, Wilkes-Barre,
Seranton and the West.
4 44 niu for Weatherly. Muuch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Huston, Philadel
phia, New York. Hu/.lcton, Delano.
Mulianov City. Shenandoah. Ait. Curmui
and Pottsville.
6 35 j m for Sandy Hun, White Haren,
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton aud all points
West.
7 29 p m for Hazleton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
7 34 a tn from Pottsville, Deluno and Hnz
leton.
9 12 M in from New York. Philadelphia, Fas
ton, Bethlehem, AUentown, Muuch
Chunk. Weatherly, Huzleton. Mahuuoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Cnrmcl
9 30 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Burre and
White Haven.
I l 51 atu from Pottsville. Mt. Carnirl, Shen
andoah, Mahuuoy City, Dcluno aud
liu/.leton.
12 48 l> m lrom New York, Philadelphia,
Huston, Bethlehem, Alleutown, Muuch
Chunk und Weatherly.
4 44 |> m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
white HUTCH.
6 35 t ui from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem AUentown, Munch
Chunk. Weatherly, Mt. Curmol, Shenan
doah, Muhunoy City. Dcluno aud Huzle
ton.
7 29 p tn from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Tlckot
\ fronts
ROLLIN H.WILBUR General Superintendent,
2tt Cortlandt Street, New York City.
OH AS. 8. LEE. Genera! Passeeuer A (rent,
2B Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
1 SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time tabic in effect March 10, IflOl.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekiey, Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Road, Roan
ami Hu7.liton Junction at a OO a in, daily
except Sunday: and 7 07 s m, 2 3 p m, Sunday.
Trains leuve Drifton for liarwood,Cranberry
lomhickcn and Deri Direr at 800 a m, daily
except Sunday; aud 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m. Sun
lav.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction.
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
heppton at 800 a m, dally except Sun
lav; aud • 0i a tn, 2 38 p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Harwood
ranberry, Tomhicken and Derfnger at 686 a
-n, daily except Sunday; and 863 am. 4 22 n in
Sunday. K '
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 8 32,11 10 am,441 p m
laiij; except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 pm'
Sunday. v '
Trains leave Derinaer for Tomhickon. fran
wwos' Junction and Roan
at 6W) p m, daily except Sunday; and 337
am, 6 0. p in. Sunday.
*s™ >Pttve Slu ppten for Oneida. Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road. Oneida Junction. Ha He
ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40 5 "fl
P m, daily except Sunday; and 8 1] a m' 3 44
pm, Sunday. ' *
2S •*
Trntns leave Huzleton .1 unction for lie.ver
w.'ndow Road, Stockton. Hnzle Brook, Boklor
leddoand Drifton t r> 4U p m daily'
oicert Hundny: rod 10 lOn m. 510 p m. Sundilj!.'
All trains connect at Hazleton JnDctiou with
HnS !Z,i nt fJ or ,! " z,cton - •'cano.villo, Audrn.
lino point., on the Traction Com.
Train leavln, Drifton nt < a m make.
wES! Dortteer with P. R. K. trains fo?
iroit Sunbury, Harrlsburg and point,
bDTHRB 0. HMITH. oup.rlntond.uk.