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Freeland Tribune in Freeland, Pennsylvania

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Freeland Tribune

Location

Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Aug 26, 1901

Page

2

Dime-Novel Days Echo in Nation’s Hype and Happenings

An Iowa man bets on a yeast-eating feat and is praised for his puffed success while France leads in electric vehicle manufacture and use. Northern states see rural-to-urban rush, Southern states a 65 percent rural population rise in ten years. Nantucket lightship to host wireless station with another landward site to report ships bound for New York earlier than Sandy Hook.

Iowa Nantucket New York City Sandy Hook

Nationwide call for harsher penalties against kidnapers

Across the country and in every state and territory, authorities demand stronger laws to deter abductors. Kidnappers and those who threaten families with harm to children should face swift, exemplary punishment with no mercy.

Comment on whether successful men without college send sons to work or school

The writer asks how self made businessmen who never attended college educate their sons. Do they start boys in the shop or factory at ages ten to twelve or keep them in school and later college until they are grown.

Swiss Army Revolver to Shield Nation in War Deterrence

A revolver resembling a small carburetor, invented by a Swiss army officer, will be issued to Swiss troops. It fires 48 shots in 28 seconds with a range of 2000 yards and a 7.94 min. sight. New Englanders note a shift away from antique furniture toward modern styles, while genuine old Turqut pieces are scarce as descendants of early settlers run low.

New England

Moon Snow and Wells In Fringe Speculation

The text riffs on moon lore and fiction by H G Wells, noting Professor Pickeringling’s supposed discovery of life on the moon and suggesting Wells prompts gentle inquiry. It also mocks romantic writers and submarines, mentioning Mules Vorhe and the idea of submarine boats long before Holland. It concludes with a joke about moon snow versus green cheese.

Pickeringling As. G. Wells Jons Mules Vorhe

Curious Calcutta Flood Trance Stops Tram by Fish

In Calcutta during flooding a tram halted at Dalhousie Square when a large fish swam into the street and became lodged on a wheel. The incident drew onlookers as the city faced rising waters and unusual wildlife in urban floodwaters.

Calcutta Dalhousie Square

Immortality Through Brave Living Quote

A brief quote from Henry Van Dyke encourages embracing life with bravery cheerfulness and faith as the path to immortality. The line emphasizes bold living over fear or hesitation.

Henry van Dyke

Where Are the Birds and Faces of Yesteryear

A nostalgic verse questions the vanished world of a hundred years ago. It wonders where the birds, flowers, smiling lips, bright eyes, maidens, lovers, and bustling city life have gone and contemplates forgotten plots, slights, and social hopes.

Wilden Frail

Mystery of Kentucky Murder Shrinks Trust in Circumstantial Evidence

A hotel debate about circumstantial evidence uncovers a tale from Western Kentucky in 1825. John Hamilton travels with Dr. Sanderson to Kentucky and dies. Sanderson disappears with $10,000 in bonds. Hamilton is later found murdered near Glasgow, and suspicion falls on him before evidence emerges about the doctor.

Kentucky Trial of Hamilton Ends in Execution Despite Doubt

The story recounts the 19th century case of Hamilton accused of killing Dr. Sanderson in Kentucky. Hamilton’s alibi and testimony are described as weak, but a slave witness’s inadmissible evidence and a biased jury led to his conviction and execution. Years later, an old man named King reveals a stranger murder theory implicating ex-Sheriff Craddock, who fled to Cuba and died there, with bones found in a hog pen suggesting a coverup.

Hamilton Kentucky John Hamilton Dr. Sanders Iamilton King Sander Oro Glassow Barren County Tiamilton Sanderson Gaspar D. Craddock Crie Craddock United States Dr. Sanderson New Kin Ile Cuba Wien New York Sun Gene

King Victor Emmanuel Probes Civil Service At Work

Rome correspondent reports King Victor Emmanuel surprised Foreign Office clerks by strolling in unannounced at 9 am to inspect operations. He encounters a lone worker rolling a cigarette and inquires about hours and catalogs, prompting officials to remind him to focus on duties rather than expanding staff.

Victor Emmanuel Italy Privetti Quirinal Foreign Office Rome Pall Mall Gazette

Wise Words on Gratitude and Wisdom From Proverb Lore

A collection of maxims on trust and friendship, generosity and fortune, teaching craft, and prudence. It contrasts prudent living with ostentation, cautions against overconfidence and deceit, and notes debt as a universal skeleton of society across social classes.

New Promising Fruit The Loquot Exhibited In HorTicultural Building

A new fruit called the loquot from Japan was shown at the pomological display in the Hor ticultural Building. The samples look like a May apple and taste like a nectarine, with two large seeds and a yellow juicy skin. The fruit blossoms in November and ripens February and March, offering early-market benefits despite peaches and apples being superior.

New Pratt Prom Japan California Buffalo Express

The Old Lady and Her Frog Folly

A joke on medical myths with a doctor deceiving a patient into believing a frog in the stomach. He first uses an emetic then drops a frog into a basin to prove the illness is imagined. The patient fears more frogs remain, but the doctor reassures her with a polite correction. A soda fountain fizzical wreck closes the piece.

Evil of Eating Alone in The Lancet

The Lancet argues that solitary dining harms both body and mind for men and women in modern city life. It cites premature dyspepsia from eating alone, contrasts male solitary readers with dining, notes women’s emotional digestion, and warns that solitary cooks suffer from poor intake. It concludes that man and woman are gregarious and improve with companionship.

Devil London

Not a New Fabric Explains Old Chalice Style Record

The piece argues that the fashionable spring fabric commonly called chalice is not new but dates back seventy five years. It notes its fine quality and designs gave it wide vogue from the start, with silk and worsted both used in its composition.

Philadelphia Record

Ancient Needles Reveal Early Crafting Tools

Ancient needles, first fashioned from ivory bone or metal with a looped end, were clumsy at invention. Early women’s fine work evolved from these rough tools to the delicate stitching seen in later times.

Making a Man Rushes Through Childhood to Wealth

A humorous collection of quips and snippets on hurried upbringing and social manners. Jokes poke at fast tracked education, parental pressures, marriage entrees, and urban vignettes. Notable lines include rush to college, toyed with morals, and social foibles from various papers.

Boxers in China blamed on fire symbols and fear

Pictorial Boxer placards circulate in markets showing Conquests of the Five Foreign Powers. A central firebreathing figure labeled Bright Red Lanterns scorches a foreign house while a dragon named Fire God guards the Golden Bell. Foreigners are depicted dying beneath a pike and sword. The Westmintster Gazette notes the threat to educated Chinese. Skyscrapers in ancient Rome are claimed to predate modern towers, with Constantinople’s view allegedly blocked by high structures.

China Westminster Gazette Lanciaui Rome Augustus Constantinople Constantine Baltimore Sun

Sacred Lily of the Nile Deception Reaches Flower Circles

An Anglian Times note mocks a bulb marketed as The sacred Lily of the Nile. It warns the name misleads buyers who discover the bulb is merely a narcissus when it blooms.

Flora

Also Mentioned on This Page

Freeland Fronland Monte Yogalde Ongh Sevoud-Ula Matter Tribune Printing Company, Limited France The Ike Mey Kentuucky Hamiltons Louisiana New Orleans Tramilton Hinmilton Blue Mantilton Louisiana State Bank Glasgow Dorter Ray Wamiliton Poad Mamilton New York Zoo Man Dani Nixon Waterman C. E. World Yonkers Belle George Ethel Chicago News Puck Philadelphia Times Boston Transcript Blithersley Baltimore American
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