FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Established 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
BY TBI
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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Entered at the Postofllce at Freeland, Pa.,
as Second-Class Mutter.
Make all money m-ders, checks , etc., payable to
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FREELAND, PA., JULY 25, 1902.
One of Quay's objections to Elkln as
a candidate for governor was that Pen
rose would be in danger of defeat for
the senate should Elk in head the tick
et. The fai't is that Mr. Penrose's case
never looked worse than it does at the
outset of Pennypacker's campaign.
Quay failed of election at the session
of '99 and would have failed at the
last except for the most unblushing
bribery. Quay had al! the united sup
port of the stalwart element, some
thing that Penrose is not at all likely to
receive. With the Democrats, Indepen
dent Republicans and some of the regu
lars against him, it looks as if Pen
rose might as well declare himself out
of tile race. It would he hard to find
a candidate who would not represent
the state with more credit, so there
need l>e no worry over the matter.
When Judge Pennypacker declares
that Pennsylvania has no evils worthy
of mention he gives the lie direct to
the North American, Ledger, Press and
the many other Independent papers of
the state, as well as to many stalwart
papers outside of the state that declare
Pennsylvania to he the worst ring-rld
don commonwealth of the union. The
Philadelphia Press has for years been
waging a hitter war against the evils
of Quayism, but now it turns about
face and says that because Pennypack
er Is an honest man it will support
him. The Press well knows that
Ponnypacker is Quay's man and that,
if elected, he will absolutely follow
Quay's orders. Why shouldn't he, when
he declares that Quay is one of the
greatest men of the age? The course
of the Press may be consistent enough
for Philadelphia politics, but it is sad
ly Inconsistent with the dictates of
honesty and courage.
"God pity the man who sells his vote
in this fight," exclaimed State Treas
urer Harris the day before the late Re
publican convention. According to the
Philadelphia Inquirer, Mr. Elkin, Sena
tor Focht and many others forty-one
of the delegates would be entitled to
the divine pity invoked by Mr. Harris.
Mr. Harris expressed the opinion at the
same time that a purchased nomination
would create such a sentiment through
the state that It would he utterly im
possible to elect the candidate who se
cured ttie dishonest nomination. Mr.
Harris ought to he authority on the
matter of bribery, for being a promi
nent member of the last house he is
supposed to he more or less familiar
with the number of men who sold
themselves on the various measures,
how much they were paid, etc. He
didn't, however, then seem to think It
so serious a matter, but rather con
sidered it a good thing for the party.
Where would Speaker Marshall have
been or Boss Quay had it not been for
the men who sold themselves the last
session. What reason has Mr. Harris
for thinking the people will resent all
this devilment at the polls? Is he do
ing all he can to avenge the bribery of
the forty-one votes which defeated his
candidate for the governorship?
The most effective Democratic argu
ment in favor of Pattison's election is
Pennypacker's fulsome praise of Sena
tor QunV. — Williamsport Sun.
The nomination of ex-Governor Rob
ert E. Pattlson for governor by the
Democratic State Convention is prob
ably the strongest that could have been
made by the minority party, and Is cer
tainly a unique honor in the political
history of the state. As a man and an
official, Mi>. I'attison has enjoyod the
confidence and esteem of the people
whom lie has served in a public capac
ity, and ha will, therefore, bring to his
canvass a strength which no other can
didate fh his parly ranks could ex
pect.—Lancaster New Era (Rop.).
A preamble of Relfgratulatlon deny
ing any credit to the Almighty for
whatever of prosperity is supposed to
exist, followed by a mass of words as
meaningless as the chattering of daws,
constitutes the platform adopted by
the Republican convention. A sop is
tossed to veteran soldiers and sailors,
the same sop which has been thrown
at them for years as though the Re
publican party paid the pensions, and
at the same time admission Is made of
the abuses and atrocities In the Phil
ippines which the national administra
tion tried so hard to conceal. New
Jlavcn Democrat.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Household C leanliness.
All housekeepers worthy the nnmo
aspire to cleanliness without stopping
to think that It Is of three sorts—tra
ditional, aesthetic und sanitary. It
may be remarked In passing that the
last of these three is the only one that
bears any intimate relation to godli
ness.
Traditional cleanliness was the strong
point of the old fashioned model house
keeper. She directed her energies to
ceaseless scrubblngs and scouiings, but
was the sworn enemy of air und sun
shine. She rejoiced in such übomlna
tlens as feuther beds, cotton stuffed
coverlids, ullover carpets and similar
homes for enterprising disease germs,
and she cured little about the location
of the well provided it was handy for
her persistent but misdirected cleans
ing operations.
Aesthetic cleanliness, as still prac
ticed in nine houses out of ten, is even
more heedless of the laws of liculth. It
was In deference to Its demands that
plumbers Invented wood cased water
pipes and furniture dealers the fold
ing bed and washing cabinet. All it
demands Is that whatever It fancies
unsightly shall be covered up or put
out of the way.
Now, sanitary cleanliness—lt might
also be called reul cleanliness in dis
tinction from the other sorts—is a very
different matter. It rests on the two
great sciences of physiology and bac
teriology, and It cannot be successfully
secured without at least a rudimentary
knowledge of the principles on which
it is founded. The old fashioned house
keeper hated dust because it looked
untidy and provoked the adverse crit
icism of her sex. Her granddaughter
hates it because it excites pulmonary
diseases or is likely to contain stray
germs inimical to health. The practi
cal difference lies In the fact that the
scicntiiic housekeeper will make war
not only against the dust in sight, but
against the dust which she merely sus
pects of existing. She has seen through
the microscope the secrets of air and
water, and her standard for the purity
of the household surroundings Is raised
by her knowledge of the invisible dan
gers to health and comfort.
IliKh Chair For Baby.
One of the earliest requirements of a
child is a high chair with a shelf in
front to prevent a fall and serve as a
tray when mealtime urrives. As a
ATTACHED TO ORDINARY CIIAIIt.
very convenient substitute for the com
mon high chair Alfred 11. Hunting of
Iron Mountuin, Mich., has designed the
arrangement shown In the drawing. As
will be seen, this device is intended for
use in connection with an ordinary din
ing chair and does not Interfere in any
way with the use of the latter by
grown persons, while the seat can be
folded in small compass when not need
ed for the child. The frame consists of
two vertical posts of sufficient length
to extend from the upper to the lower
crossplcce of the chair back, with a
seat pivoted between the posts and sup
ported at the outer ends by two chains.
In addition there is a tray having ex
tension braces at the sides for insertion
in brackets on the uprights, supported
by two vertical posts pivoted to the
front of the seat. By detaching the
braces from the brackets and allowing
the tray to tilt forward and down the
seat is exposed to make It an easy mat
ter to place the child in position or lift
it out. The device is appended on the
cliair by means of two hooks, which
screw into the posts, and their adjust
ment raises the seat to the required
height. To fold the seut the tray is al
lowed to tilt dowu and the seat is lift
ed ugainst the posts, when the tray is
folded back 011 the underside of the
seat, making a perfectly flat package
and leaving the chair for common use.
VlMlble Ice.
Modern kitchens offer the very best
proof that neatness and cleanliness are
catered to in a thoroughly satisfactory
manner nowadays. The housekeeper
of the present day has no faith in
things unseen. Both manufacturers
and inventors And it to their interest
to be governed by this new dispensa
tion In domestic matters. Their latest
achievement has done away with the
old time metal water cooler by supply
ing the same receptacle in glass and in
two sizes. The larger one is a ten gal
lon cylinder In the center of which is a
tin cylinder for holding ice, so that the
water, once filtered, cannot be con
taminated by any impurities in the ice.
A smaller live gallon cylinder of glass
contains a glass case for the ice, which
Is far more attractive to the eye, but
Is much more liable to breakage than
the metal one when carelessly handled.
Both of these water coolers cost $lO
tuck.
NOTES OF NOTABLES.
Marshal C. E. Clay of Elma, Wash.,
owns a silver cup presented to his
grandfather by Thomas Jefferson Aug.
15,1770.
General W. F. Draper, who was
United States embassador to Italy from
1807 to 1800, has Just returned from a
long tour of Egypt and the east.
Joseph Springer has been selected as
vice consul In Cuba by General E. S.
Bragg, the consul general. Springer
has resided In Havana for twenty
years.
Louis A. Gudebrod of New York
made the design that has been accept
ed for the memorial arch to be erected
In Itlchmoud, Va., to the memory of
Jefferson Davis.
The late General Charles H. T. Collls
made the bequest In his will that his
two regimental flags bo deposited In
the tomb of his old comrade, General
Ulysses S. Grant.
Mark Twain's "Innocents Abroad"
has been barred from Itussla for Its
heresy. The chapter objected to Is his
description of weeping over Adam's
supposititious grave.
P. 11. Ilurrlson of Manchester, N. n.,
Is compiling a history of battleflngs of
this country, especially of those carried
In what he incidentally calls "the
brothers' quurrel" In 1801-05.
Alfred Belt, the successor of Cecil
Rhodes In the development of South
Africa, starts out with a record of
having given more to charity In the
last ten years than the Rothschilds.
Professor Lewis Swift, who has Just
passed his eighty-second year, has dis
covered Ufteen comets and 1,312 new
nebula;, a record which is only sur
passed by that of Sir William Hcrschel.
Ilalsutta Mloco, a full blood Indiun,
has been elected chief of the Seminole
tribe in the Indian Territory, defeating
John F. Brown, a half breed. The elec
tion may hasten the dissolution of the
Semiuole tribal government.
At the age of ninety years "Uncle
Jack" Hnydon, as he was familiarly
called, died ut Fredericksburg, Va. lie
was during the civil wur a guide to
Generals Lee and Jackson In the bat
tles around Fredericksburg.
The name of Lieutenant Charles Car
roll Wood, a great-grandson of Presi
dent Zaehnry Taylor, appears as the
first on the roll of honored dead on
Canada's memorial statue to her sol
diers who fell lu the Boer war and
which will be erected In Halifax.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Lole Fuller Is to dance In America
next season.
A1 Hayinan has put his yacht Sap
phire in commission for the summer.
Mrs. James Lewis is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Drew at Easthampton, on
Long Island.
New features, among which is a song
by Eddie Foy, have been introduced in
"The Wild Rose."
W. H. Crane will open his next sea
son with "David Haruui" at the Cri
terion theater, New York. ■
Julia Marlowe, 3. S. Willard, Ferdi
nand Gottschalk and Adelaide Herr
mann have gone to Europe.
Bertha Creighton will star next sea
son under the management of P. S.
Mattox in "A Colonial Girl."
Lillian Coleman, who was one of the
stars in "The Burgomaster," lius Joined
the "Prince of Posen" in Boston.
Mrs. Langtry will make a tour of the
United States next October with "Ma
demoiselle Mars" and "The Degener
ates."
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
If trees are planted late, it is essen
tial to give plenty of water.
The peach tree produces fruit on
wood of the previous season's growth.
Suckers or sprouts coining up be
tween the rows of raspberries and
blackberries should be treated as
weeds.
Three or four strong canes to one hill
of raspberries are better than a dozen
spindling and weakly ones. Thlu out
in good season.
Do not let pear trees grow too tall.
Prune them back In June or July, as It
will often Induce fruitfuluess in trees
that are tardy bearers.
While In most cases It Is a good plan
to let the hogs be pastured In the or
chard, this should only be done after
the trees come into bearing.
Quince roots ure small and near the
surface and therefore should be pro
tected against the extreme heat und
cold by mulching. The trees also need
pruning like any other fruit tree.
FACTS FROM FRANCE.
Parisian theater managers have re
solved for the future not to admit dra
matic critics to dress rehenrsals.
The French city of Nantes, with a
population of 200,000, has five shops
for the sale of mule and horse meat.
A French physician proposes the en
actment of a law forbidding women
under thirty to wear a corset of any
kind under penalty of fine or Imprison
ment.
Purls is to have a statue of Gavaml,
the caricaturist. He was as much the
historian of Louis Philippe's reign us
John Leech was of the first purt of
Queen Victoria's.
For a target during big gun practice
recently the French northern fleet used
the old transport Surcouf. The range
was over three and a half miles, and
the vessel sank In less than ten min
utes after the first gun was flred.
AUTOMOBILE SONG.
Ah. this is the life that I choose!
To thunder along In the rut
Mid the drip of tho dirty bluck screws
And the stench of the greaso soaked
nut.
Mid the cries of the victims I cut.
Kill, mangle, disfigure and bruise;
Mid the Jar and the rapturous glut
And the drip and the smell and the ooze!
Ha, ha! 'Tls the llfo I enjoy.
One more! Hear his agony wild!
Bump! That wus only a boy.
Scrunch! Father, mother or child?
Oh, see how my victims are piled.
Such pleasure my senses will cloy!
Just hear how I'm cursed and reviled.
On, onward, my death dealing toy!
1 • !!
The thing hero blew up with a bound
And u fearful, phenomenal joggle,
And these were the articles found-
Suspenders and half a green goggle.
—Life.
A Showdown.
I' I*' 1 *'
"Now, soo here, Miss Angcline, I've
went will you fer two weeks dressed
like a guy, had ter lick fourteen fel
lers an' spent 11 cents. Now I want
ter know your exac' feelln's toward
me. Talk quick."—New York Journal.
A ItccklcNN I'lungpr.
In tho gront gambling hall there was
breathless silence.
A poker game between two of the
billionaires was In progress.
About their tables were packed and
Jammed hundreds of curious excited
people wutchlng their play with uston-
Ishment.
"I'll bet you a porterhouse steak,"
says one.
Murmurs of awe rise from the watch
ers.
Clear und stern comes the answer;
"I'll see that porterhouse steak and
raise you two rib roasts, a pig's knuckle
and a can of oxtail soup."
Here the onlookers gasped.
One of them indeed muttered:
"It is such things as this that make
anarchists."—Ba It I more A merlcan.
Nice Proapect For Him.
"Are you ready to live 011 my in
come?" lie asked softly.
She looked up into his face trusting
iy-
"Certainly, dearest," she answered,
"lf-if"—
"If what?"
"If you can get another one for your
self."
"Another?"
"Yes; another income." —Chicago
Tost.
A Gentle Hint.
Staylate—Do you suffer with Insom
nia?
Edith—Yes; awfully.
Staylate —I understand that a walk
In the open air at night Is a certain
remedy.
Edith—All right. You do the walking,
and I'll go to bed and see what the ef
fect Is.—Baltimore World. *
Delicate, Yet Emphatic.
"What I object to," said the young
woman who wants to vote, "Is taxation
without representation."
"If It's all the same to you," said the
young man who Is too bashful to pro
pose directly, "I should be only too
happy to represent your sentiments at
the polls at every election."—Washing
ton Star.
lie Took It.
Gertrude—You say you've only been
there two weeks and have an Interest
iu the business?
Vnnsant—Yes. I was two hours late
this morniug, and the boss told me I'd
better take some Interest in the busi
ness In the future.—Detroit Free Press.
A Day Late.
Employer—You are not satisfactory,
Johnny, and I give you notice that 1
will discharge you at the end of the
week.
Olllce Boy—Aw, why didn't youse
say dat before do liall game yesterday?
—Ohio State Journal.
Guest—See here, waiter, I've been
waiting nearly an hour for that steak.
Waiter—Sorry, sir, but the cook for
got the combination to the safe, and
we had to send for an expert to open it.
—New York Journal.
A Clever Idea.
Jones—That's the neatest and most
polite ofllce boy I ever saw. How do
you manage it?
Smith—Pay the typewriter a dollar a
week extra for making love to him.—
Puck.
In Doubt.
Mrs. Kyndharte—Where is your
home, poor maq?
Tuffold Knot—l ain't sure, mum. De
switch engine was in Its wieinity w'eu
I lef dis morutng.—Commoner.
Her Surmise.
Nell—Who were the people the Bible
spooks of as "having eyes they see not
and having ears they hear not?"
Bell—Chaperons. I suppose.—l'hila-
I deljilila Record.
iEffintlii New i "
3 IN 1
I FninisMms I
[lj ®
|jp] We have all the little things that a [si
r-ji gentleman can wish for his summer aj
S dressing. Our "little necessities of o
IS life," all of which must he proper to s 4 \
make the "finished man," are faultless Te tpf .
[®| in every detail. If you want a pair of [S
ralj shoes, a hat, a shirt, a tie, or a pair of 5]J
a socks in the handsome, stylish colors of fel
S summer, you can get them here. [3
H Although our goods are fancy in
PH looks, as they should be, they are not |e|
[i| • fancy-priced. (fSI
gj] We can supply you with the latest Up]
j-tjj productions of the market at prices to a]
5 suit the times. En
[S Step in, and see what we can do for tS
H you> 1
[id [§j
I Mclenamin's Gents' Furnishing, 1
I Hat and Shoe Store. 1
pj South Centre Street. M
8 I®
Mire's Teiit.
A ride in the open,
For Health,
For Pleasure,
For Business.
You should ride a
Bicycle,
RAMBLER.
$35 to SOS.
The 1902 Models
Bristle With
New Ideas.
Call ani Diamine.
A complete stock al
ways on hand.
For Sale By
Walter 1. Dai,
Freeland.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
May 18, 1902.
AHHANOKUGNT OP PASSENGER TWAINS.
LEAVE PItBBLAND.
6 12 u m for Weutherly, Maueh Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Huston, I'liilu
dclphiu and Now York.
7 29 a in for Sandy Run, White Haven,
• Wilkes-Ilarre, Pitta ton and Seranton.
8 15 a in lor Huzlcton, Weutherly, Munch
Chunk. Allcntnwn, Bethlehem. Huston,
Philadelphia, New York, Deluno and
Pottsvillc.
9 58 a ni for lia/leton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah und Nit. ('arm el.
1 1 45 a m for Weutherly, Maui h Chunk, Al
lentown, liet hl(;heiu. Huston, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Sheuuudouli and Mt.
Carmcl.
1141 a in for White Haven, Wilkes-Barro,
. Seranton and the West.
4 44 I* HI for Weatherly, Maiioii Chunk, Al
lentown, Ilethlehem. Huston, Philadel
phia', New York, Huzlcton, Delano
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Cariue.
and Potteville.
6 35 i> in for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-liarrc, Seranton and all points
West.
7 29 p ui for Hazleton.
ARRIVE AT FUEELAND.
7 29 a in from Pottsvillß, Deluno and Haz
leton.
9 12 u in from New York, Philadelphia, Eus
ton, ilethlehem, Allentown, Maueh
Chunk. Weatherly, Hazleton. Mahanoy
City, Shommdouh and Mt. Carinel
9 58 a in I'roui Seranton, Wllkcs-Oarre and
White Haven.
1141 a in from Pottsville, Mt. Curinel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano und
llazleton.
12 35p in from New York, Philadelphia,
l'4iston, Ilethlehem, Allentown, Maueh
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 44 P in from Seranton, Wllkes-llarro and
White liaven.
0 35 P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Huston, ilethlehem Allentown, Munch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carinel, Shenun
doah, Mahanoy City, Deluno and Hazle
ton.
7 29 P m from Seranton, Wilkes-Ilarre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Amenta.
KOLLIN H.WI LHUK. General Superintendent,
20 Cortlandt Street, New York City,
i CHAS. S. LEE, General Passenger Airent,
20 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
npHE DELAWARE, SUBQUEIIANNA AND
i- SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effoct May 19,1001.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan
and Hazleton Junction at 000 a m, daily
except Sunday; and 707a m, 2118 pm, Sunday.
Trains leave Dritton for OiieidH Junction,
Garwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Shoppton at 000 am, daily except Sun
day; and 707a m, 2118 pm, Sunday,
Traius leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Shoppton at 8 82,11 10 am,441 pm,
daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 3 11 p m'
Sunday.
Trains leave Derlnprer for Tomhickon, Cran
berry. Hai wood, Hazletou Junction und Roan
at, 6 (Mi n ir, daily except Sunday; ana 337
a m, 5 07 p m, Sunday.
TralIJK leave bheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton. Ilazle Brook, Eckley, Joddo
and Drifton at 5 20 p in, daily, except Sunday:
and M 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Trainß leuve Hazleton Junction for Boavor
Meadow ltoud, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 549 p in, dally,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m. Sunday.
All trains connect, Ht Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeaneßville, Auden
riod and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line
LNTRR WW RVIITO A.M^ N F. N 4ON<
' Promptly Dou t the Tribune Office,