davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-06
Die 0orIto6tz8 o1iooiere ser &nir

Ste SOrTool>Rana9lete 0er SutnoiS
Gentralbabn BADEN itch BET ser 8eb0rbe
itber Die 9rebtreu3e beicbpert, tpelcbe bic
erpGDnte 8abn 5ur Gontroue ibrer GIN
nabmcn, ober GUT ltnbequemlicbteit beS
8ublifums nOb fortp6breno anuenbct.
Ser superintendent iptro Elm @utz
achten boriiber a6gebcn, OF man bic @elcuz
icbaft s~ipingen fam, Die 9rebfrcusung Al
entferncn.
- 6. 8eflan6, elm Tarmer aus See
brasfa, bate fid, pdbrcnb ietnes 8eiucbcs
ber WeltalSiteuung i'm Ottober oemB oferz
lptel er9eben. 8or ctpa einem W}onote
ucrlOr ct babel in Dem in ber @larf StrqBc
8elcgenen Salubn BON Stanlan $50. g}ad6
rcifli9er ueberle9ung 5ei9tc err 6ies enb[jct
beutc Sriib Dem 8idbter &erlten an. So pr
5ugab, BET elmer friiberen @eIe9enbeit s15
bel Sfanlan geponnen gu bobei1, oino
Gicbtcr &eriten gar nicbt ueiter Qlf 6pn
Sal Elm Wnb entlieB i'm.
, 1893-12-06
6met pettere QodenfGue.

Dem 8latternboipttaI tpuroen bcute
Morgen 5nei neue &raufe 3ugefiibrt. Die
iclben iinb bic 5tpciz unO breiiGbrigen
Britocr gilbert uno 6enrD 6artmann, be=
rem Gltern in Dem 6auie go. BIB @ent>
WortD 9(Oe. tpObnen. 8et6e itnb MIR leicbt
e%rfrantt unO purbeu BON etnem &naben,
Der in oemiclben 6alie tpobnte, ieBt aber
AUDI i'm 9Ospttal lit, an9eitedt.
, 1893-12-06
Qo0esfdue.

Qnna @Orbe, % Sabre, 5343 Qtlantic=
StraBe.
e6arles 8iieber, So Sabre, 1914 SO. e6iz
ca0o 9lpe.
QlOino Gofa(, 8 Sabre 8 Monate, SO
g. Sort 2oe.
SoDn Beers, 60 $. 3 W}., 5635 2osaae
StraBe.
Otto l8arbOd, rs. 2 z, 837 g.. SOpne
Q(De.
8rioa 6rtB, 6 S. 4m,, 243o Soiep9=
GtroBe.
2(Oam Ginoli, / $, 8 81, Al @rOOe
Gourt.
SoDn 0tetb, 81 s., 979 %. &cosie 9(pe,
Dora G9ompion, 80 S., 1l72 u, &0Qlors
StraBe.
@m. G9riItioniOn, / s. A.. 3d., 1854
&im6aQ 2lDe.
2(u0nit 9o9oe6, So s., 431 IS. Chicago
Npe.
6ront 0trowsti, 2 Monatc, 2O4 6arpep.
StraBe.
WSarp @tep6ens, 16 Gage, 754-56
2arrabceitr.
Gorrie 6o9eG, 50 s. 4 80. 5E., 1906
Gbo0eS 9lOc.
Scnnte 9olp, 10 80. 121 SO. 10, Ctr.
Nnorep 0felion, 40 S., Yrc5bptertancrs
0oSpttal.
golionca W2i5oISfa, 2 S. 2 Wt,, 46s
GLltpn 9Ipe.
, 1893-12-06

- 6err Wentet, prditbent Der Oh
ipaiierbcb5rbc, Derla5 in Der gsitrigtt
0iBung Der Beb5rbs ieinen 3abts5beritbt,
In ibelebem CT nit Bsfrttbtgung auf ben
JDrtiebrttt Der Nrbeiteit bintpeiit, Bonn es
leten bereitS 20 U}eilsn Der aaltssn Gtrefe
hi 2lrbett unD fir fitnf peitsre Uieitsn be-
reit5 bic %ontratts petgtben. 6ett Bentet
ipuroe dbermaIs Gum ptaiiosnttn Der Bss
D0roe eripabLt.
, 1893-12-06

Stub, Seifert, Gdc 9tanbolpb II. QaiaQe Str.
Sreuier. 282 Seogpif Str.
Wtunt, TAI 2incoln Qlpe.
WfOore, 442 2incDIn Qpe.
412 90. Qiblap6 2loe.
418 0. Gbica9o Npe.
1854 Wttlnaufee Q(pe.
80 Gon9reB Str.
80 Sanalport Qlpe.
1862 Ganalport Npe.
<ufotpitrDm, 8. 9tptiton IL. 6e1ne Nbe.
S. S. S6imef, SAT 8lue S8lanb 9tpe.
Otto @olban, Nrcher QlD. unb %. Str.
90. @erfmeiiter, State uno 35. Str.
8oloetpeef Corn @oob Store).
8irc9ler, 1924 State Str.
Shtpttlef & 60, 67 sc. State Ctr.
2icbtenitern, 259 Stub Str.
S6liG, 407 sc. Glart Str.
S. s. WfOrper, GlDbonrn Npe. II. 9tbtitou.
8oit Office Stems &c., PIT Dearborn Str.
G0elmann, III Ban 8uren Str.
Nnberlon, 335 Sn6iana Str
stephan, 1850 9incoln Npe.
2embfe, 1881 Belmont Qlpe.
9aD, $40 9incoln QlDc.
gutnam, 249 GlDbourn Qpe.
0obler, 403 GlDbourn Qlpe.
Otto, Glpbourn 2lpe. II. Qarrabee Ctr.
6. GiCbter, 6uQerton Npe.
q. so. 9tets, 81 gtortb Qbe.
, 1893-12-06

- gu BEN v9roBen alten Mdtnern" unz
lerer 3eit muB auBer @iI6elm l., WfOItte,
StmiOn, @IabitOne, Ganfe, Mommien,
GerOt, SliOer @enbel t9oImes. @en6eu
Bbiutps &C. &C. au9 Ser en9lti9e @roBz
tnbuitrteIe unb @rfinber 6eS beritbmten
v8eliemer"> Stables, Sir 6enrD 8eilemer,
gere6net tperben. 9erieGbe bat Ste N6t3i9
bereits iiberl9rittcn, Obliegt aber nod
tmtner unermabli6 observation-disclosures
StuOtsn unO Ser gei9dftltcben 2eitung iets
ner groBarttgen ltnternebmun9en. I'M
ldngit bat ct nit tpabrbaft iugenbli6ent
@ifer %begonnet, feline ei9ene bOcbtntereis
iante 2ebens9ei9tbte 81 ibreiben. Die
iun9e Generation muB it9 gebrri9 ~anitrenz
gin, i'm eS bteiem alien 9roBen &rte9Sz
unb SriebensbeIDen einigermaBen sIeicb sa
tbur.
, 1893-12-06

lin SteuungIucbenben BET Der gc9enz
pdrtigen NotbIage bas @rlangen bon Be
i6Gftigung SIT erlei6terll, nImmt oas
Qbenbblott Der SuinoiS Staatsjettung
StelIeueelucbe ~unent9eItIi6 auT.
, 1893-12-06
Observation-Disclosures

1oleenOc Observation-Disclosures tpur6en
beltte auSgeitcGlt:
6. O. 0rap, SipeiitOdige Stats, 6l2O
W}ab GttaBc, $2400; SameS Glf, Speiz
ltBdige Stats, 5027 Nobep StraBe, $1,000;
Eaul 5otlbfe, otcrit6dieer 2apen unb
Ttats, ~ Getter Strabe, $4,000.
, 1893-12-06
v@eI6wiu6tgteit lit feline Sererei.

9a fommt beute cine vtonan9ebenbe" bic
ii9e engltlbe. 3eitun8 nit eiuem f%leinen,
iarfditti9 fem iouenben e6itorieuen yg8urItz
8ipfel", bet Dem 9eiitliden 6errn 9eipibmet
lit, Der por cini9en @odben in elmer bor>
ne6men Mietbo0iitentircbe bon ser &an5eI
berab icinen S9dfetn Elm beriicbti9tes
amerifanii9es 8auernfdn9er> &%artentunitz
itiiG9en nit 9eraOe3u DerblIffenber Sabz
fentniB unb @ci6tdlicbfeit botmacbte. Die
2eier bes u9t6enbblattes" batten in5tpii6en
BEN t9nen oalnals etngcbenb 9ei9ilberten
amiiianten unO fir englii9zomcrifanii6e
fircbGtcbe 8erbdltniiie iibcraus b~e5etbnenben
8orfaa ldu9it tpieber Der9eiien.
, 1893-12-06

Qtn5ei9en in Der electromagnetic Der Sui
nots Staats3eitung baben BEN beften @rfolg.
, 1893-12-06

S6eobOr 8ebrens, 1922 @. II. Str.
WelS Ctr. Bridge.
8oening, 100 98eQ5 Str.
Sobn 8ef, al @eus Str.
S6raoer, 316 90. Wfarfet Str.
&nbericn, 81 81 Dipiiton Str.
80 &eit Ganbolpb ctr.
1913 Nelt Safe Str.
9SaaD, 467 SIT 9tpiiton Str.
282 Nortb 9tpe.
389 Nortb Qlpe.
Wfar, 259 Stub Ctr.
, 1893-12-06
lapoIeon'6 RiC65ng Don J(oS6m

an Die 2eier beg u9benbblatteS Der SGtnotS
Staats5ettung" lptrb bteie8 8tlb fret unter fol-
ge1ben 8e0tngu1get abgegeben: 9n 81 Sagen,
pom 1, big 81 DECEMBER, miro int ,Abenbblatt"
iolute 5OnntagS int ugSeten" etn Coupon &C.
Orrft perOen, Oeien Nlntnter tdgli6 Derd11Oert
intro, g8er Is auf et1ta1Oer fOlgerbe Coupons
ait bic Erdger beg NbeuDblattes, oDer III Der
Office Der SQtnOts Staats5ettuag a%bltefert, En-
bdlt bag oben e%r1pdbnte 8tlO fret 5ugeitelt, Wer
10 Coupons nit ether 2 Gent5=Oearfe fiir BOrtO
etrienOet, erbdIt es per NOt 5ugeianOt,
0aS 8tlO miro 1T fOlgenOen @ldben CUR 8e=
it6ttgu1tg a1tSgefte0t 1etn.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-02

from history or popular tales. This
same process is also shown on watch
cases, Jewelry. etc. and it is in all in
stances remarkably beautiful.
In Machinery hall Spain shows US
sewing machines planners, corking ma
chimes, shoemaking machines, gas
motors. vermicelli machines, machines
for cracking almonds, etc Though
not of very high grade of efficiency
nor SO neatly and elegantly construct
ed as the American English or Ger
man machines, there are at least q
couple among them that our American
agriculturists in California could learn
from.
In the Mining building the miner l
wealth of Spain is rather modestly set
forth. There are copper and iron from
Bilbao, Altos Fornos and Celra; Gin
naber from Onefea Caba; salt from
Cardona, Terreviejo, lead ores from
Arreyanes; zinc from Cartagenera;
Ignite and coal from Genera, vinuesa
and Belmez Y Espiel, and granite,
clay and marble of every shade from
elsewhere.
In Transportation building there are
guns and swords ana daggers from the
long-famed works at Toledo, as well as
relief lodel of the Spanish fortresses
at San 8. bastian, Cartagena and Ha-
vana, and models of Spanish men-of-
war OF the latest type. In Forestry
building there are the mahoganys Of
Cuba and collection Of 3e6 different
woods from the Philippine islands.
Some additions from Spain proper are
shortly expected. In horticultural
building there is only wine exhibit.
but very extensive one, comprising,
all told, some 10000 bottles-sherry,
the wines of Malaga, MALAYSIA, Man
CAMILLA and those less known from
Navarro and Catalonia. In Agricul.
tural hall you will find olive oils,
hemp, dried fruits, tobacco (manufac.
tured into cigars and cigarettes and
also In the Leaf from both Havana and
the Philippine isles, also brandies and
sweet liqueurs, such as the anisette del
mono, and in Womans building there
Is small but choice exhibit of EN-.
broideries, laces, paintings, books by
female authors and other dainties.
From this brief and cursory survey
OF the Spanish exhibit 1t will be seen
that old Spain, whatever her present
destinies, Is still Sin the ring" and
will, one OF these fine days, resume her
place in the great international hurdle
race WoL1 Won SoHIERBRAND.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-02

hibit from the faint of vulgarityand in
adequacy. And vets pains colonies have
more and lastly more remunerative
commercial relations with this country
than have tho British colonies, Canada
excepted.
Spain covers $4,000 square feet of
space in Manufactures building, 900
In Agricultural, the same space in
horticultural 1000 each in Mining
and In Machinery building, 5000 in
the Fine Arts palace, 1000 in Forestry
building, 400 in Transportation build
Ing and 200 in the Woman's building
$4,000 all told. This, of course, is not
as much space as the other largo
powers occupy. but it is space every
square foot If which is taken up by
something worth seeing. Take her
exhibit in the Fine Arts palace first.
There are about 200 exhibitors; to.
gether they show us about 300 oil
painting, 30 pieces of sculpture and
q number Of engravings, etc. Col
lectively il produces fine effect, and
though there is no Murillo nor Velas-
Quez among those modern Spanish
painters there are such names as De
Ferreo the professor of the art
academy of Barcelona; Madrazo, man
who produces startling effects by
simple means; Diaz, Agrasot Galofra
Oliar, Ilerrer, Jimenez Amanda, Sierra,
Vallmitjaua Barrau, Cusachs, Mar
ques, Meitren. Moreno, Luna, Urgell,
Lorenzale, sans, Sorolla among them.
Portraits are numerous and fine, whila
landscapes are weak the Spanish
school never produced much in land.
scapes, even in its palmiest days. Tho
somberness Of tone in some Of these
canvases is however, positively fright
ening.
Next we AXE in the Spanish section
In Manufactures building. The loca.
tion-due to late application for space
Ills discouraging, and the lack of light
In 1t Is greatly increased by the curious
colonnades, constructed by the Spanish
governmen. architect, Joaquin Pavia,
in imitation Of the Moorish colonnades
In the famed cathedral Of Cordoya.
The effect thus produced Is certainly
picturesque and original, but unfortu.
nately everything was sacrificed to
that.
One might Just as well label this
part OF the Spanish exhibit Bar
celona,' for from that one live and
enterprising city on the Iberian PENN
sula have come nearly all the objects
shcwn-the silks and satins, the cottons
and cloths, the rugs and carpets, the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-02
SPAIN AT THE FAIR.
The Old Country Makes a Very
Ifect!va Exhibit.
Works OF Art Calculated to Astonish tho
Average Visitor Remarkable Industry
Founded by an tntorprisins Woman
Some Wonders in Cork
specia. Wa-. r4- Letter

For a county, which Is popularity
supposed to be ut lnoribund, or at
least somewhat numerically speak,
ing. disrupted hv party strife and al
ways on the lrils III revolution,
Spain makes remarkably fine and
strong showing itis certainly quite
evident that the ( ries OF the land
which in centulic- na~t gave so much
to the world in literature, art. science,
commerce, as vc a. arlns-are not
wholly extinct The great heart and
head of Spain are ,iunbering, it is
true, but rich, rel arterial blood is cbb-
Ing back and forth in the stalwart
body, and one day She will awaken to
new life and activity and astonish the
world by her wonderful vitality. Any
body who will wa through the ex-
tensve and comprehensive exhibit
Spain is making a this exposition viii
have thoughts Of this kind forced upon
him. The leading feature, the char
acteristic mark OF the whole, is the art
the pure, chaste. elevated art-that
lmpresses itself on the eye, the index,
the consciousness OF the beholder.
There is hardly thing in the whole
exhibit which is Of poor quality or in
artistic in design The national pride
Of Spain-a feelinr by the way, which
is still intensely alive there, despite all
reverses-was, OF course, aroused by
the peculiar circumstances that called
forth this Columbian fair, and so She
has, no doubt, done about her level
best | am sorry to say that her coll
onies have not in This Offering strik-
ing contrast with inc English colonies,
which alone have saved the British ex-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-02

-one and saclling the mantillas ana
dainty kerchiefs, the books and soaps.
etc. The other cities represented-Mad-
rid. Valencia, Havana, Cuencia, Major
are but an appendix to barcelona
But there are mighty fine things on
view. Tho black silks for instance,
that are shown in a ndsomely-carved
showcase. come altogether from SIM
gle house which manufactures nothing
hut thatone article and it shows every
variety II black silk. too. from the
cheap grades up to the very finest.
Among The rugs, too. are beauties, Of
a style peculiar to the country-suO-
oliied ,haGc- some woven. in pattern
that leaves spaces entirely untouched,
on cloth-of-gold. Iaces, too, are there
in pleutv and the book exhibit fur
Their of shows that both printer and
binder know their business in sunny
Spain Some of the industrial estab
lishments represented in this section
employ from 1000 to 5000 workmen
aud women.
The most beautiful objects on view
are the products of a Spanish woman's
ingenuity. Her maine l. tclpd UulS-
asola, and her address Madrid, and it
was her own idea when she began, a
number of years ago, a style of decora-
ton wholly original--solid gold inlaid
and hammered into steel. This new
style She has now brought to such per-
lection and has extended her business
SO enormously that She may be said to
have created a new national industry.
The two handsomest objects she has
on view are two vases, one of Pom
peiian design valued at $50, 000) and
the other of the renaissance style
worth $40, 900, and four times the size
of the former). The latter is the sole
work of Seniora Guisasola herself,
who spent seven years in executing it.
The designs are first delicately traced
on the steel, and then the task of in
serting, in place of the little hollows
made by the chisel the solid gold be-
gins. The designs are artistic and
diversified in taste. partly taking its
subjects from mythology and again
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-02

Where other things ran only be,n
tarrh for a time, DR. Sages Ca,srlpL ySu
will completely clU'e. The NIL NH Esa
medicine mean what they sav "AVls O
$500 reward for any incurabis .ns7 :
tarrh Sold by druggists. ~ 'ass o
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
Sandy Valley.

Mrs. Ella Beebe, OF this place, spent
Friday with friends at West Liberty.
Dora Beebe, of this place, spent the
past Sunday with friends at Hormtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Coax and son, OF
Pittsburg, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Cal Gutherie has purchased new
mower with which he is doing some
very fine work.
The woods are swarming with berry
pickers, all anxious to see who can ''get
their pail full first"
Mrs. Lucy Case and daughter, Cora,
of Brookville, visited the family Of
VIM. Bonner, at this place, during the
past week.
Ellis Shoemaker "stealed eggs and
buyed new buggy" Ellis thinks it is
pretty nice, but is afraid to take it out
for fear it will get muddy.
Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes and daughter, of
Falls Creek, visited Mrs. Rhodes par
Ohto, Hi' oho MID. .. d. Dcdt, dt tHlS
place during the past week.
Mrs. Winfield Horn, of this place,
has just returned home from Kittan-
ming, to which place she was called to
visit the deathbed OF her mother, Mrs.
Rachel Hunter.
We suppose that Sandy Valley is not
an exception to the general rule of
cities in regard to the weather. Our
large, industrial town is very warm
nowadays, although the air is cooled by
an occasional shower of rain.
Delegates were elected last Sunday
to represent the M. L. S. S. of this
place at the convention at Grove Sum-
NIT, August 3rd. Those chosen were
Mrs. Caldwell and w. Il. Cox, but as
Clista says that Bill cannot go unless
she goes, we do not know what he will
do. We sincerely hope that he will
conclude to take her along as we do not
wish to stop harvesting to bury him.
Miss Meta Coax, of this place, re-
turned home Friday last from Pitts
burg, where she has been attending
college during the past three months.
Meta was heartily welcomed by her
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

To the Cities by the Sea via the p. r. X.
On July 9th next the second Of the,
popular l2-Day Excursions to the sea
shore will leave Pittsburg by special
train at $50 A. M, arriving In Philadel-
phia at 7.l6 that evening, where the
night may be spent, and any regular
train taken the next day for the shore
The tickets will be valid for return
passage for twelve days, and a choice Of
destinations allowed-whethcr Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, or Ocean
City. The rate Of $40 from Pittsburg
and proportionately low rates from
other places Is remarkably cheap, and
affords an excellent opportunity for an
economical trip TO the ocean.
These rates apply on regular trains
leaving Pittsburg at I.3O, 100 and $40
=. NJ, or on special train leaving at $50
A. NJ. on the above mentioned date.
The special train leaves Clearfeld at
9.38 A. NJ, tickets $500.
For detailed information address or
apply TO Thos. T.. Watt, Passenger
Agent, 40 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

An exchange has made up list Of
nine classes of people who are no good to
a town. First, those who go out of town
to do their trading. Second, those OPP
posing improvements. Third those
who prefer quiet town to one OF push
and business. Fourth, those who imag-
inc they own the town. Fifth, those
who think business can be done without
advertising. Sixth, those who deride
public spirited men. Seventh, those
who oppose every movement that does
not originate with themselves. Eighth,
those who oppose every public enter
prise that does not benefit themselves.
Ninth, those who seek to injure the
credit OF fellow townsman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
The Memorial Home Again.

| lI,rookvllle Jeffersonian Democrat.l
| The following communication relative
TO the Memorial Home, at Brookville,
is from the secretary Of the Woman's
Relief Corps Department Of Pennsylva-
mia.
Editor Jetersonidn Democrat:
DEAR SIR.-In an article In your
paper of June Sth, "They Make No
Concession" you state that "there was
to have been meeting Of the directors
Of the Memorial Home at the home
building last Friday &c, and that the
purpose was to consider the matter OF
turning over the title to the property,
to the Relief Corps of the state, and
giving that organization large share
in the management Of the institution" )"
Your informant was altogether mis-
taken both as to the meeting and its
object, as 1t was not a meeting Of the
directors, but special meeting OF the
incorporators OF the Memorial Home.
called for the purpose Of considering
the resolution passed by the w. r. C.
convention at Lebanon providing for
the control and prepetuation Of the
Memorial Home association, and by
which each corps in the state can have
a membership and equal representation
in the association. We are glad to say
that the resolution was passed with but
one desenting vote. This resolution
gives each corps in the state, not only
representation, but a membership in
the association, upon the payment Of
$500 which is to be used to liquidate
the debt Of 5000 which still remains
upon the home property; and this
membership continues as long as the
corps shall exists, with no further
payment. Many corps have already
become members OF the association, and
we hope that every corps in the dept
will come forward and share the re-
sponsibility Of providing for the helpless
people now in the home. We deeply
regret that comrade of the grand army
of the republic should advise the w. r.
G. to withdraw from the home all their
support, knowing if they do so, it means
the closing of the doors of the home and
the returning of the children to the
poverty from which they have been
rescued and all the evils which result
from neglected, uncared for life, and
the old people to the aims houses
where many of them were when the
home was opened. In justice to those
who have had the interests Of the home
at heart, we ask you to give this a place
in the columns of your paper.
.. Very Respectfully,
ABBIe LYNCH.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

many friends here, all being very glad
TO see her smiling face among us once
more and TO listen TO her telling Of the
manner in which they hoe corn and
potatoes "all the way down TO Pitts
burg"
The funeral Of Mrs. Rachel Hunter,
of Kittanning, which took place Satur-
day Of last week at Sandy Valley, was
attended with all the ceremony due a
beloved relative or friend. as last
token Of love and esteem. Mrs. Hunter
was formerly resident Of this place,
being daughter Of Mr.. Peter Cox, one
OF the oldest settlers Of Sandy Valley.
A husband and daughter are loft 10
mourn her death. BY her own request
she was laid beside her mother, Mrs.
T.. Cox, who died the 10Th of last Sep
tember. We extend our sympathy TO
those 80 quickly bereft of one they held
most dear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

Home" says Robertson, sis the one
place in all this world where hearts are
sure of each other. 1t is the place of
confidence. It is the place where we
tear of that mask of guarded and sus-
picious coldness which the world forces
us to wear in self-defense; where we
pour out the unreserved communication
OF full and confding hearts. II is the
spot where expressions of tenderness
gush out without any sensations of awk-
wardness and without any dread Of
ridicnle. Let man travel where lie
will, home is the place to which his
heart untrammeled fondly turns He
is to double all pleasure there. He is
to divide all pain. A happy home is
the single spot of rest which a man has
upon this earth for the cultivation OF
his noblest sensibilities."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. LILLE
GEARHEIM, OF RATHMEL.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by Shining Light Lodge, No. 81, Of
Rathmel, Pa, Order of A. i. L. A.
WHEREAS, IL has pleased Divine
Providence, In His wisdom, to remove
from our midst our dearly beloved sis
ter, Lille Gearhcim Financial Secre-
tary), therefore be IL
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Shining Light Lodge, No. 81, do hum
bly, bow To this decree Of our Divine
Maker and in sincerity extend to her
husband our sympathy In his sad loss,
which we trust, however, is her eternal
gain. BE it also
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent TO the bereaved husband.
BE IL also
Resolred, That these resolutions be
published In the Reynoldsville STAR
and the American Protestant.
ALICE Quincy.
MARGARET SARAH, Com.
GRACE NJ. SHoTTs,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

The question is being asked, why
there could not be law to protect bank
depositors as effectually as noteholders
are protected under the United States
banking law. In Scotland there is n
law which makes each stockholder re-
sponsible for the banks liabilities to the
full extent of his personal fortune. This
would do no harm TO the honest and
careful banker and would prevent the
dishonest one from living in aiiluence
after he had ruined the people who had
trusted him.