davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

En- quittant ga maison q Spring
field, Ill, pour aller prefer serment
CONNIE president de Ia r6publique
dit, dams son dernier discours / ses
voisins ct amis: "Voisins donnez
la chance 4 vos enfants."
Oes paroles sont tout aussi
vraies aujourd'hui quill y a 80 ans.
Mais comment leur bonner une
chance?
IL Y q dams le Nord-O Quest un
waste empire n'attendant que des
jeunes gems forts ct vigoureux.
.O'est ia l'occasion cherch6e par
Lincoln. LIE pays en- question est
traverse Par le Northarn Pacific
RR.
Dams lie Minnesota on trouve la
Vall6e de la Riviere Rouge dams
le Dakota du Nord de bellies prai.
lies, dams le Montana des ranches
immenses.
CONNIE picturesque le Northern
Pacific traverse un pays sans pa
reil les montagnes rocheuses les
montagnes des Racines ameres ct
de Ia Cascade.
Dun sutre cote le voyageur peut
admirer les laos Pendant d'oreilles
ct Occur d'alene qui font les deli
ces des pecheurs.
De plus ct pour combls c'est le
seul chemin de fer conduisant an
parc national de Yellowstone.
Pour avoir tout celia ct pour =
srriver le Northern Pacific BY,
emploie des trains ct des wagons
sans rivaux wagons. Its, wagons
salons ct wagons sales q msDger.
Trains par les c6lebres locomoti-
YES BALDWIN ces trains sont vral-
ment royaux.
Ceux qui veulent ss'6tablir dol
vent prendre cetts ligne ct s'adrss-
ser avAnt . Chas s. Fee, q. r. +
7. =. 81. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-16
DH L,oUHST

"C'6tait bien peu de chose pour
tant. GO que jimplorais de votre
piti6: les moyens d'ensevelir dams
quelque couvent ma homie immeri-
tee. Oni:: imm6rit6e, mon pore, car
je peux vous le dire, ct on ne ment
pas al moment Oh je sui, 81 Ia re-
pntation est perdue. l'honneur est
sauf...
De crosses larmes roulaient le
long des joues du bonhomme, ct
c'est dune voix 6trangl6e quill
murmura:
-Pauvre, pauvre file! Et dire
que depuis I'm an, sans le sayoir,
je vivais q deux pas dele, sous le
meme toit Mails me voici; 'arrive
encore q temps! Oh! le hasard,
quand il sen mele, quel auxiliai-
re-.
Assur6ment les habitu6s de
photel Drouot eussent nestle 3 re-
connaftre lie pere Ravinet tant
6tait prodigieuse sa soudalne
transformation.
Non, CO n'6tait plus Ia le bro
cauteur rus6, le vieux malin q Ia
face trivale ct narquoise qu'ils
voyaient d toutes les ventes; assis
au premier rang, guettant les bon
mes occasions, de glace au plus
fort du feu des encheres.
Les deux lettres quill venait de
lire avaient aviv6 en- son anne des
pleasures atroces. II soufrait, ct
la douleur, la col6re, respoir
dune vengeance longtemps atten-
due reimbursement sa physi monte
dune 6trange expression d'ener
gle ct de noblesse. Le coude sur
une table, le front entire les mains,
Foil perdu dams lespace, il SEM
blait 6voquer les mis6res du pss-
s6 GU suivre dams les brumes de
I'avenir quelque projet 3 peine
6bauch6 ct NAL d6fni encore dams
son esprit.
Eft sa pensee d6bordant, pour
ainsi dire, CONNIE l'eau dun vase
trop plein, SO repandait en- un
mono1ogue incoh6rent ct q pelne
saisissable.
-Oui murmurait-il, .oui, je te
reconnais Ii, Sarah Brandon!
Pauvre file! A quelles abomina
bles int,igues succombe-t-elle! bit
CO Daniel, qui la confe q Maxine
de Br6van! Qui est-il? Comment
en- So d6tresse ne s'est ellie pas
adress6e q lui! All! 81 ellie .voulait
SO confer q moi. ..quel coup du
sort! Par quel moyen lui arrachel
la v6rit6 tout enti6re!
LIE timbre dune vieille pendule
qui sonnait sept heures, fit tres
saillir le bonhomme, ct brusque'
ment lie rappela q la r6rlit6.
-Bigre, grommela=t-n; j'allaif
m'endormir sur la besogne, ct &C
nest pas Ioccasion. II fault que je
remonte confesser lenfant.
]Et aussitot, avec une dext6rlte
inqui6tante, il remit les lettref
dams les envelopes, les s6cba, les
lissa ct les soumit 3 une vigoureu'
Sc preston, jusqu'a faire totale
ment dispara1tre les boursouMu'
res occasionn6es par la vapeur
Puts au bout dun moment, con
templant son Outrage dun air So,
tisfait:
VOLTA qui nest pas NAL, ft-il
un directeur des postes ny verrai1
que du feu; je puts me risquer.
Eft sur CO, s'6lancant dehors, /
regagnait dun pied leste le Gin
qui6me 6tage, quand Ia portiere
J Nine Chevassat, lui barra Pesca
lier, descendant 81 fort q propol
que ties evidement ellie await epic
sa sortie.
Eth biep, cher monsieur Raw
net, fit ellie de son air lie plus alma
BILE, qni certes ne l6tait guere
vous VOLTA done le bsnquier d.
. Mile H%enriette?
Quiz. qu'avez-vous 3 redi
} req
Oil rlen.. VOa affairee NJ
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-16

Trains tousles jours excepte le dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union.
Depots, ST. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
WI ALEXANDER, ". a. CARPENTER
Prest.& asn'l Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Ht. Paul. St Paul
PA. ROCKWELL,
Asst asn. Pss.:A{s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

Many of the comforts Of modern life
can only be enjoyed at the risk of seri-
ous accidents. Leaking gas pipes cause
explosions, and the death roll for which
that new agent, electricity, is response
BILE is already considerable. Each severe
frost brings its crop of boiler accidents.
Paraffin lamps continue to explode.
Every day or every night there are fires,
many of which lead to frightful acci-
dents and often death.
The large masses of people gathered
together in huge city like this are ex-
posed to constant attacks from those in
sidious enemies, the bacteria. The dust
and SCOT and fog foster these enemies of
human life The ground under London
is honeycombed with drainage pipes,
large and small, measuring thousands of
miles. Each mile of drain is charged,
sometimes at high pressure, with poisons
sufficient to kill hundreds Of the health
lest men. 1t is enough to make us shud-
der to think that only few feet divide
us from gigantic, death dealing octo-
pus. SO that it appears If we give up
travelling we run an almost equal peril in
staying ut home. -"Suffering London"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
Her Chat with the Emperor.

Mrs. Flyer had just returned from
Europe. OF course the "Womans club"
was eagerly watching for her arrival,
and just rs soon as she got back recep-
ton was rendered to her. The room was
crowded, and Mrs. Flyer became the
center of group of interested listeners.
Everybody wanted to know just what
she had done and how she had done it,
whether she got her gloves and silks in
all right, etc. At last Miss Perkins said,
"And did you go to Berlin?"
"Oh, yes. And really did have the
most delightful time. was at a recep-
ton one night and met the emperor"
There was n silence. The magnitude
of the thing astonished the club. But
curiosity conquered, and Mrs, Flyer
went on:
Eyes, he was there with all his officers,
and did have such delightful conver.
sation with him."
"Oh, tell us about it. Did you tall;
long?"
mo, you see my German isn't very
good, and was little bit fustered, so
only asked him question or two"
"And what did you say?"
"Oh, l just smiled and said 'Sprecher
sic DeutschP boston Budget.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
A California Lumber FIume.

The county of Fresno, CAL, boasts of
fume 90 miles long, built of timber
throughout and designed for conveying
lumber from the place of telling in the
Sierra Nevada mountains to the plains
below. In section the fume is V shaped,
the angle being 90 degrees. The V is
81 inches deep and for the most part 8
feet z inches across the top, this width
being increased, however, at various
points where a decrease in the grade
necessitates a larger volume of water to
carry the timber, the lower terminus be-
ing Q feet inches wide by 81 inches
deep.
The main supply of water is received
from lake near its head, but four addi-
tional feeders are led into it at different
points along its length. The sides of
the fume are constructed of 1t-inch
boards, and the structure is carried on
trestle work for nearly the whole length,
these trestles being as many as 1870 feet
high in some Of the deep canyons crossed
by the fiume. The steepest grade is one
of 1,e00 feet to the mile, maintained for
about 5000 feet.-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
They Object to Gold Mutton

What, wonder, is the reason of the
intense aversion to cold mutton cher
ished by certain classes of the commu-
nifty?
Is it possible that Dickens, with his
grim picture of the squalid rations dealt
out to the poor little marchioness by
Miss Sally Brass, has had anything to do
with the unpopularity of this particular
article Of food?
Whatever be the cause, there can be
no doubt about the fact, and most house
keepers will recognize in the protest of
the sweeps man who objected in Lon
don court to the action of his master in
Offering him cold mutton for dinner an
echo of a staple and recognized COM
plant from the servants hall.
The odd thing is that no one, servant
or otherwise, ever thinks of objecting to
cold beef. 1t is only mutton in its frigid
state that is held to be, in some mystic
rious way, derogatory to the dignity of its
consumer.
The comic papers, in days of yore,
used to connect cold mutton and "wash-
ing day" together, and it is perhaps to
this fact that the survival of this Curl
Gus prejudice may be raced.-Lady's
Pictorial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
How Fast Does Thought Travel?

Professor Donders of Utrecht has made
some interesting experiments in regard
to the rapidity of thought. By means
of two instruments, which he calls the
"neomatachograph' and the "noerna-
tachometer," he obtained some impor-
tant results. His experiments show that
it takes the brain .067 of a second to
elaborate single idea. Writing in re-
gard to this Professor Donders says:
Doubtless the time required for the
brain to act is not the same in all indi-
viduals. / believe, however, that my
instruments may be perfected until we
will be able to determine the mental
caliber of our friends without our friends
knowing that we are testing their apt
ness" The professor further says: "For
the eye TO receive an impression requires
OF of second, and for the ear to appre-
ciate a sound .049 of a second is neces-
sary. These curious experiments have
established one fact at least-viz, that
the eye acts with nearly double the
rapidity of the ear" r."-Philadelphi Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
Perpetuation OF Physical Defects.

Diseases of malnutrition, such as gout,
scrofula, cancer and tuberculosis, re-
quire several generations for their full
evolution, and this evolution may be re-
tarded or even wholly arrested by inter-
marriage with healthy persons of an
other nonrelated family. Acquired con-
stitutional taints and abnormal habits,
as alcoholism, kleptomania, when once
firmly rooted in an individual organism
tend to propagate themselves like fam
lily features and become hereditary for
several generations, even when the origi-
nal factors have ceased to act. Thus
the acquired habit of the father may he
come n natural feature in his son or
daughter, just as the puppies of well
trained pointer or setterrequire but very
little training to ''point" or ''set."
Deformities, superhuous digits or toes
and malformations in general may be
caused by accident to the mother, by
powerful mental impressions arresting
or altering the development of the un-
born child, and the child born with any
of these defects may become the parent
or grandparent of an infant having an
exactly similar abnormality.-Homno-
pathic Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
Catching Fish While Asleep.

"Never saw u fish asleep, ehf" said
Cornelius Hinman, who is located Mt the
Lindell. "Well, / have. I've seen them
sleep sound and much to their sorrow,
especially catfish. There is nothing
more wary than fish. You know that
sou can't creep up on them nor drop
pebble anywhere within 80 feet of them
but what they will dodge away-that
Is, when they are not asleep. How l
come to know so much of this Is that
have caught them without bait when
they were sleeping, although did use
hook and line. The first one that l ever
caught this way was large catfish that
1 observed daily to be in one particular
spot-the base of wooden pile that
protected an icehouse chute that led out
into the water. A kind of nest was
there, depression in the mud, and here
that catfish was to be found every day
at about 9 p. IN. It would lay for hours
in the rays of the afternoon sun and new
er move.
81 decided to catch it. First fished
around there day after day, but to no
purpose. Bait Of any kind wasn't any
inducement to that catfish. concluded
that It must be asleep when it would al
low fat minnow to swim by and never
touch it. Igota sharp plain hook, which
l properly weighted, SO that it would act
direct. l lowered it and moved it slowly
up to the side of the fish. Then turned
the line so that the hook was directly
under It. Then gave the hook quick
jerk. The catfish darted away, but not
very far. / had him foul, and all be-
cause he was sleeping. l have caught
pike and sunfish the same way at least a
dozen different tines Louis Globe
nemncrot
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 21, 1893.

Phlladelphla & Erie Railroad Division Time
Table Trains leays nN sTM pTlsty3od' y3
go. A Miriam nSsdMHED 8 daiis except Sunday for
Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tions, arriving az Philadelphia $3.50 p. NJ,
Wnsbn%,on Un S' Plle Pnllmon Parlor St r. NJ
from Kane TO Philadelphia,
3:39 u. M.-Train q, daily except Sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, ar
riying Mt Philadelphia 4:3O A. NJ; New Yols,,
7;m 4. ". Through coach from Dubois to
Williamsport. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Phlladelphia passengers can remain IN
sleeper undlsturbed until 200 AN,
burg and intermediate stations, arriving ut
Philadelphia, $3.50 4. NJ; New, York, 9:aO
An; Baltimore, $3.50 A, NJ; Washington, 1880
AM Pullman cars and passenger coaches
from Erie and Williamsport to Philadelphia
& &rassengers In i'm; sleeper for Baltimore and
ington sleeper NJ Harrisburg.
WESTWARD.
7:35 A. M-Train |, daily except Sunday for
Ridgway, Dubois, Clermont and inter
mediate stations. Leaves Ridgway ut 300
o;5O A. M.--Traln 3, daily for Erie and inter-
6;?7 +. M.--Train H. daily except Sunday for
,r hnne nnd int9rmediate stations; ,r,,o,,
rHRoTTRSdaM TRdM TA THAlNs ESsT FoE SNp soTT sRoRTFTTwoop
TRAIN II leaves philadelphia $3.50 A. M;
Washington, $50 a, Nj Baltimore, s;45 A. NJ;
WuktSDhffe, IO!lo A. Nj daily except sun
day, arriving ut Drftwood at 6:27 p. NJ. with
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia 10
Wiliamsport.
TRAIN leaves New York at D. M; Phlla-
delphia, 30 D. M; Washington, 1910 n. M;
baltimore, 40 p. M; daily arriving ut
DriftwoOd at $3.50 II. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia To Erie and from
Washington and Baltimore to Williamsport
and through passenger coaches from Phla-
delphia to Erie and Baltimore 10 Williams
port and to Dubois.
TRAIN leaves Remove Mt G;35 a. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving ut Drlftwood 1885
a. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday.)
TRAIN 10 leaves Rdgway at 9:40 "a. m: John
sonburg ut 0:55 II M, arriving Mt Clermont
Mt 10;45 IA. m.
TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 1885 II. m. ar
riving ut Johnsonburg ut IL $40 Il. IN. and
Ridgway at ;55 u. III.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

To review the work of Columbus
without referring TO that of Vespucius
and Magellan would leave the story OF
new sea and world discovery discon-
nected and incomplete. This will be
patent when it is remembered that
though believer in the rotundity of the
earth, it was not Columbus but Magel-
Ian who first physically demonstrated
that fact by circumnavigation. And Ma
gellan might have failed but for the pre-
vious work of Vespucius. The latter
had explored the Atlantic coast of South
America farther south than any Of his
predecessors. and the south Atlantic
ocean eastward to the islands of South
Georgia, nearly to the parallel Of Cape
Horn.
By this journey vespucius demonstrate
ed with considerable degree of GER
tainty that the strait, which had for some
years been looked for, leading to the
elusive unknown sea that bounded the
eastern coast of Asia, was not to be found
through the new lands of the west north
Of "a degrees south, at all events. The
mouth of the Amazon, the bays of Rio
Janeiro and of the La Plata had been
explored and were found to contain
fresh water, so that through none Of
these could an entrance to the unknown
sea on the farther west be found
Thomas Magee in Californian.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
NUMBER 3.
Such u r,sv q MS Too Much Dignity.

II Is all very well for u travelling man
TO be on his dignity, but If he overdoes
It he is apt to encounter the fall before
which, we are told, pride goeth. When
first went on the road, had u mortal
objection TO the word drummer" and
resented the term whenever applied to
me. On my second journey called upon
an old fashioned merchant in Texas
town whose name was on our books and
to whom my predecessor had always sold
large bills. introduced myself with
good deal of dignity and handed him my
card.
"Oh, you're IS new drummer" re-
marked the old gentleman in some
what patronizing tone. was nettled
considerably, and correcting him said:
mo, am their travelling man. | am
not drummer.
The merchant was quite as good at
repartee as l was, and looking at me
half in pity and half in contempt he
said with sneer, which he made no at
tempt to disguise.
"Oh, that's SO, is itf Well, was look
ing out for IS drummer, but If you
amt he I've nothing for you"
No amount of persuasion or apologize
ing had any effect on the old gentleman,
to whom the representative Of rival
house sold first class bill the same aft
ernoon. The lesson was not thrown
away on me, and now a man can call
me Hottentot, provided he accompa-
MES the salutation with good ORDER
Cor. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
May Be Rube Burrows PIunder.

News comes from Lamar county of
tho finding of about &, 900 in coin, which
was dug up in field on farm not far
from where Rube Burrow, the train rob
ber, formerly resided. 1t is thought thai
this money was some Of Burrows's IL
gotten gains. He was known to have
had about that amount of money year
before he was killed, and it was never
accounted for. Some of his relatives
say he buried it. The express companies
he robbed may recover it. The man on
whose farm it was found has it.--Ala-
bama Cor. st. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
llniIrnnn Timr TnhlrN.
NOY~O~OONON-N-NNNO NO~NNONO~N000NCNC~-~
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, Il PITTS
II BURGH RAILWAY.


BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, Il PITTS
II BURGH RAILWAY.
The short line between Dubois, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochcstcr
Niagara Falls and points IN the upper oil
On and after Nov. 18th, 1892, passcn-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Fnlls
Creek station, daily, except sunday, as FOL
lows: .
S;IO A. M.-Bradford Accommodation
points North between Falls Creek ana
Bradford 7:iA Il. m. mixed train Tor
PunNsutawney. .
1O;O5A. .M.-Builalo and Rochester mail-For
Brocltwayvillc, Rldgway ,Johnsonburg,M Mt
Jewett, bradford, salamanca Bnilai2 ,,,,,,i and
Rochester; connecting at JohnsonDuiE
with T.. x r. train 9, for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Cory and Erie.
1855 4. M.-Accommodation-FO Dubois
Sykes, Big Run and PunNsutawncy.
1:2O r. M.-Bradford Accommodation-for
Beechtrcc, Brockwayville, Ellmont Car
mon, Rldgway, Johnsonburg Mt Jewct
and Bradford.
1850 =. M.-Mail-For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run, Punxsutawney and Walston.
1853 P.M.-Accommodation- DuBois,B
Run and PunNsutawney.
Trains Arriyc-7:l0 A. NJ, Accommodation
Punxsutawney; 1905 A. Mail from Wal
ston and PunNsutawney; lO:55 A. NJ, Ac-
commodation from Bradford; l:2O l.. NJ,
Accommodation from punNsutawncyi i;6O
p. NJ, Mail from Buffalo and Rochester;
7:55 =. NJ, Accommodation from Bradford.
Thousand mile tickets AT two cents per
mile good for passage between all stations.
J. II. MCINTYRE. Agent Falls creek, Pa.
J. II. BARRETT f. G. LArEY,
General Supt. Cen Pas Agent .
Bradford Pa. Rochester n. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

are always ambitious to find husband
who has considerable wealth, for accord
ing to tribal law they are entitled to Il
certain portion Of the possessions of the
son-in-law. 1t sometimes happens that
the hand OF the same maiden is sought
by several braves When this is the case,
the will of the father rises superior to
that of the daughter, and she is compelled
to consider his choice, which he does not
make until he has excited a lively bid
ding among them for his daughters IA
vors. Needless TO say she usually goes TO
the man who has the greatest amount Of
property to share with her father.-Kate
Fields Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
Aninholicn, SCUM none.

"Yes," meditatively said the bachelor
% the other man, II would have been a
prosy old married man like you by this
time If II had not been for the meddle-
some intervention Of n soup bone. Some
months ago was very much impressed
with little typewriter girl in our of
fee. She was bright, pretty, had n
dainty figure and wore such neat toilets
that half the men in the place were more
or less daft about her. was too BASH
ful to ask her IL | might call on her, and
one night over my late cigar l evolved n
business method of settling my fate.
would 20 early to the Office next morn
ing-she was usually the first clerk
down. would send the porter ont upon
an errand and then dictate letter 20
her asking her to marry me. Wasn't
that n brilliant scheme? But she was
not there and did not come in until 8
O'clock
Later in the day overheard her tell
another girl what had detained her. The
cook at her boarding house had gone out
to buy meat for breakfast. She entered
the butcher shop just ms the butcher in
anger threw n soup bone at his assist
ant. The cook intercepted the soup
bone, was felled insensible, and being
unknown to the butcher was carried of
to the hospital. The boarders waited
for their breakfast, and my romantic in
tentions We're chilled beyond resuscita.
ton. So here l am, dismal bachelor
the victim of n contemplate, mean, little
Scent soup bone. indianapolis Jour.
nal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
What the Italian Laborer Fears.

Italians are less prone to strike than
any other laborers, the one sure way Of
bringing them to the point being the
Withholding of their wages. They are
very suspicious, and if not paid in full
at the appointed hour take alarm, fear
ing that they are going olose their earn
ings. Such thought sets them wild.
Argument is useless. The employer who
gets behind with his payroll is lost
New York Tribune,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
FLOWERS WITHOUT FRUIT.

Prunc thou thy words; the thoughts control
That DER thee swell and throng.
They will condcnsN within thy soul
And change TO purpose strong.
But he who lets his feelings run
In soft luxurious flow
Shrnks when hard service must be done
And faints at every Voc
Faiths mcancst deed more favor bears
Where hearts and wills are weighed
Than brightest transports choicest prayers
Which bloom their hour and fade.
John Henry Newman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
A Prospect of u Lively Time.

will you apologize for blowing
smoke in that lady's face?"
Apologize nawthin.
very well, intend to thrash you,
and before l do l think it only fair to
tell you that am Tranjan, the heavy
weight rusher of Harvard"
"Thats all right, young feller. I'm
Liver Gilligan, the middleweight cham
pion Of Hoboken. ."-Harper's =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
4 nran,n handkerchief.

A mans handkerchief has such an air
of attending strictly to business thatyou
can't conceive of any romantic situation
IN which it might figure. 1t is usually
such big affair that one would as soon
think Of growing enthusiastic over
towel.--Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

Man is marvelously made. Who is
eager to investigate the curious and Won
derful works of omnipotent wisdom, let
him not wander the wide world around
to seek them, but examine himself.