davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
The Queen Of the Belgians.

The present Queen of Belgium is n
great granddaughter of Maria Theresa
of Hungary. She was married at
seventeen to Leopold L. eldest son of
the Duke of Brabant, who succeeded to
his fathers throne. The King and
Queen have for their favoritc residence
the royal palace of Laeken, situated
about twenty minutes drive from
Brussels. II is n paradise of flowers.
planted by His Majesty.
Pope Leo XIII. has just favored
Queen Marie Henriette by presenting
her with the golden rose in commem
oration of the fiftieth anniversary o.
his appointment rs Nuncio to Brussels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

pliance that could be needed in sur
Sical emergency
The head OF the medical bureau is
DR.. w. ID. Owens. Under him are
two resident. physicians, DIR. u. l..
Hillmantle and William G. Raughley I;
cooperating with these is Assistant
Surgeon d. NJ. Appel, U. s. A., who is
sanitary inspector OF the building.
The attending physicians, six in num-
Der, are Drs. H. w. Gentles, J. C..
Plummer. G. W. Marquiss, w. H. ALI
port, T. T. Eigerly and W. r. YeaGer.
These gentlemen are ON duty day and
night. dividing the watches between
them 50 that thu hospital will never be
without medical attendance. There
are eight women nurses. These are
supplied by the various hospitals in
the city, and are ON duty Mt the Fair
two weeks at n time. 1t is an excellent
plan OF the hospitals for giving their
nurses a change of scene and an OPP
portunlty to visit the Fair The hos
pital and medical bureau proper occupy
the whole OF the first floor. The upper
hoor is devoted to the accommodation
ot the physicians, nurses and other at
tendants, On the whole it is as COM
pletc AMI thoroughly equipped an
emergency retreat for the injured and
and afflicted AS the skill of physicians
and the rules OF medical science could
devise,
In talking with the Herald repre-
sentative the other day DIR. Hillmantle
observed that il was II pity that the
building and its equipment could not
be preserved for longer Use than that
involved in the period of the Fair.
The doesor says, however, that they
have been pretty busy. They have
had one case Of amputation, which was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

Move quickly, step lightly and keep
the centrifugal ac tion of the legs CON
stantly in motion. These precautions,
the doctor says, with frequent rests of
half nm hour or SO, will enable one to
spend whole day at the Fair and come
home with a sound stomach and in a
Christian frame of mine. What is
more, by such methods the people will
avoid the hospital. Another thing
that the doctor suggests is n liberal
diet on the Fair grounds. Many peo-
pie come there after light breakfast /;
they begin to get little hungry, but
feel that it is too early to eat; be-
sides, they do not see convenient
place. Next they begin to get tired
and the hunger ceases; then they get
headache, and from that point to
complete collapse is not long dis
tance. The doctors advice is to eat
whenever the impulse appears, no mat
ter what You may be doing, and keep
on eating if you feel like it whenever
you come across place. Even a bag
of popcorn is better than an empty
stomach. Another suggestion which
he makes-and this is perhaps as good
as any in the case of mothers--let them
leave their children at home or check
them in the proper place as so much
baggage; don't attempt to carry them
about the grounds to the imminent
prostration OF their own energies and
the irritation of others. Again, let sll
very aged and infirm people remain at
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

A NORTH GREENsBrRG girl found lot OF
her mothers OLD love. letters, and pretending
that they were az recent date. and written
to the daughter from young msn her
mother knew read them to the mother.
The latter was very much disgusted indeed,
and forbade her daughter having anything
to do with young man who would write
such sickening stuff
OK Friday John Klineensmith was ilfed,
Philip Klngensmth was injured and
Robert Winfield was paralyzed by light ming
which struck the house Of John Clapper, at
Everson, where The three men were plaster.
ing.
A LITTLE WAsHiYGroN man has = canary
bird which persists in eating her own eggs.
He was told to put pepper On the eggs 10
cure the bird of the habit, but she seemed
to relish the eggs better thus seasoned.
A TARANruLA was found in bunch OF
bananas in a Titusville fruit store. IL was
Matching an egg and when the egg was
broken It was found to contain about 3,0
well.developed young tarantulas.
RyYovA is having an epidemic Of some
the water Two hundred and sixty propIs
are down sick, and number of deaths
have occurred
Or the 25 800 teachers in Pennsylvania
only l95 are college graduates. More than
one half never attended an academy, SEM
mary or normal school.
THE Dellefonte Furnace Company will
bank its fires in a few days for suspen'
sion OF 60 days because OF the low price aud
limited demand tor iron.
In Penn township Butler county, lives a
man named Marss who has a horse with
three natural feet, but the fourth is shaped
like a cows.
THOMAS WILSON carpenter. fell OF the
barn of A. T. Pollard. near Rimersburg.
distance OF forty feet and was killed.
JoHS ScARvER, OF Laurelville, claims TO
have hauled the largest load of hay ever
known. 1t weighed 6,6l99 pounds
BARLOW NYE, aged IS. died at Mononga-
he'a City, from blood poisoning, caused by
| rusty nail penetrating his loot.
Oris T., Lurz was probably fatally burned
| at a saw.mill camp. near New Castle by the
| explosion of a barrel of oil.
A LANCASTER scientist has white spider,
| on the back OF which are the outlines OF
skull in blacs.
W. PERRY YouNG, of North Liberty. was
killed by Pittsburg and Western train ut
Harmony.
| WILLIAM SnUBEnr while cradling grain
near Holldaysburg Saturday. was killed by
| lightning.
A JERSEY COW in Liberty township Tioga
county, gives 80 pounds Of milk a day.
| SpoRrsMEN in many parts of the state re-
port that squirrels are not plentiful
| CHARLIE Bowman. aged l6. was drowned
in the lase opposite Stoneboro.
| THE season for woodcock was ushered in
| on the Fourth.
THE Jeanette Daily Star has suspended
| publication.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

states again. There have been ever since.
and there, by the will Of God, intend to
die
The last time saw the blue and the gray
together during the war, was on the battle.
field OF Perryvile where Buell. defeated
Bragg, and compelled him to withdraw
from the State visited that sanquinarv
scene about five weeks after the battle. end
there | fonnd the blue and the gray sleeping
beneath ths sane sod which they had NUT.
ually watered with their blood.
Jreater love hath no man than this, tn q,
he lay down his lite for his country; and
this Is true whether that country, In the
estimation OF him who offers the sacrifice
is circumscribei by the narrow boundaries
Of State lines or take, the grandeur and
nobler SEQ of an entire continent
so. with admiration in each instance for
their heroisni, their dauntiess COURAGE,
their love for the land OF their birth, which
led them even unto death, Hnd by which
they showed themselves to he sons OF the
same soil and brother Americans, we leave
the II there:
"undcr the sod and the dew.
Wstin< the judgment day,
Under the laurel the blue.
Under the willow the gray"
GEondg T. GOULD in "Blue and Gray. Z"
Philadelphia. Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

The golden rose is beautiful gift,
made of the purest gold, anointed and
blessed by the Pope, and sent by him
from the earliest times to Royal Prin-
cesses or others distinguished by their
personal merit, or for some signal SER
vice rendered by them or their Gov
ernment to the Church Apart from
her private virtues, the immense work
of the colonization and civilization of
the Congo undertaken by her husband,
King Leopold, would have already
suggested Her Majesty as worthy OBJ
iect for the Papal favor. New York
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

In some of the smaller cities where
bicycles are ridden great deal it is
not uncommon to see the perambulator
attached to machines of the safety
type. In that case the child is within
easy reach of the rider, and with the
safety bicycle the danger of accidents
of every kind is lessened. But the
man who astonishes people in upper
Madison avenue is the pioneer in the
use of the perambulator feature in con-
nection with a high machine. New
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

from fatigue and other causes were
brought TO the attention of the bureau
in one day. Since then the seating
accommodations of the Fair have been
improved visitors have been taught
not to overtax their energies, and not
to go to the Fair when not in excellent
physical condition, and the result il
that applications for medical assis-
tance have not been so numerous. On
the day when the Spanish Princess
visited the grounds, and when there
was en attendance of nearly $50, 600
people, the day being very warm at
that, there were less than thirty cases
brought TO the attention of the medical
authorities. Quite a number of these
cases were those of Columbian guards,
roller chair people and other employees
around the grounds Four or five
ladies were brought in in hysterical
condition, as n result of overfatigue,
and one man was brought in with a
broken collar bone, and yet another
man had his foot jammed under huge
packing box. But these were the only
oases thet were not relieved in few
moments.
The hospital is situated in the south.
srn end OF what is known M the SER
vice building. Entrance is had through
the main gateway opposite festival
hall, thence through wide court to
the southward, where, through door.
way decorated with potted plants. one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

mediate relief. OF course patients
not able to be removed are kept there
until they can be removed, but
ordinarily affected persons are so
promptly and effectively treated that
they are able to be taken to their own
homes or elsewhere before nightfall.
During the earlier days of the expo
sition, and before the present seating
accommodation were supplied, the
medical bureau had its hands full; on
one occasion 1S0 cases of prostration
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

many thousand workmen we're en-
ployed. Since the Fair has been prac-
tically complete there has been but
little surgical work. The present
work of the hospital is mostly in the
line of administering remedies for
prostration and fatigue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

The executive committee Of Iron Hala.
which met at indianapolis. determined TO
resume business a. soon - possible. A su.
prsms sitting for that purpose will bs bsld
August l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

ticlc of diet that may he ordered for
the sick In the kitchen is dainty
china closet filled with blue china, n
neat little refrigerator always filed
with ice and cooling drinks ON ice, and
all, OF course, delightfully."- sweet and
clean. Then there is n surgeons OPP
Grating room, provided with a large
glass table, n splendid glass case OF sur
gical instrum ,nts and every other APP
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
ONLY A noRsE's : RoNFa.

WEST NEwroN-The sensational story
about children finding human bones in the
country near here has been investigated.
The bones belonged to the skeleton Of an
old horse that d ed some time last winter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
THE sALooys PAY THE TAXES.

BErHLEHEM-The Council Of Hellertown
thrifty borough five miles from here, has
decided to levy no tax this year. The reve
nue from saloons of which there in one for
every 33 voters, will pay the running ex
penses of the borough government.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19

The Swedes in Minneapolis, Mimi,
recently celebrated the tricentennial
Of the decree of Upsala, which guar
anteed to the Swedish people liberty
OF conscience and OF speech.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
A FAIR HOSPITAL.
CARE FOR THE AILING AT THE
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Complete Accommodation FOR Those
Who May Suffer Prostration--
Suggestions for the Preser-
walton OF Health.

- HE Medical Bureau
! !. !. !. !. ! !. |: !. !. !. .
IT. and Emergency
Hospital, says the
Chicago Herald, is
one of the few
places of interest in
jackson Park that
is not open to
~ general inspection.
n is not public exhibit, 10 to speak.
II visitor gets inside the hospital, he
Or she has TO come in a wagon or under
escort of Columbian guard. II is TO
be regretted in one sense that il is not
n show place, for it is certainly one of
the most interesting and inviting places
on the Worlds Fair Grounds. 1t is
cool and breezy; its main corridors
and reception parlors are decorated
with potted flowers and vines cool
rattan furniture greets the eye on
every hand, and in two of the larger
apartments are long rows of brass cots
clad with snow white linen. Fitting
about the halls are quiet and soft-step-
ping nurses in cool linen garments
and snow white caps. There is an air
of stiffness about the whole place
which invites rest and conduces to
peace of mind.
The medical bureau and hospital was
established by the Worlds Fair
managers to supply quick and prompt
medical attendance to oil who might
need it among the vast throngs who
are expected to enter the gates. When
large gatherings of people assemble
there is plenty TO do in the medical
bureau. Accidents happen, people
are overcome by fatigue; sudden i'll
ness appears often, which, while not
serious in the main, yet needs prompt
medical attention. The Worlds Fair
Hospital was especially designed for
prompt, but temporary attention. II
was not intended for cases involving
serious work of physicians, nor was it
established with view to continued
treatment it is simply place for the
application OF quick remedies for i'm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
Az Eygrrss ANp rArLLrss cALr.

CASoSsnURG-A COW owned by John Ry-
an. farmer near here, has given birth to a
calf which has no oyes or tail Every other
way the creature is well developed and is OF
a lively disposition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
SOLDIERS COLUMN
KENTUCKY WAR INCIDENTS.
Suffering from Heat, Thirst and Hunger
and Final Death by Exhaustion.

THE war and I
broke out at one
and the same time;
that is to say, We
began sctive opera
'iions In the same
month of April.
1852. and about the
same time OF the
month"; rs a boy
preacher, trying to
proclaim the gospel
OF peace OH earth,
good will among
men" while the
war was irciting
brother TO imhriis
his hands i'm his
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
JoHNsTowN WON THE FLAG.

The Flood city's Base Ball Talent Lands
the State League Psnnant With
Games TO Spare.
The first season of the Pennsylvania
State League ended ON Saturday, with
Johnstown the winner of the pennant. The
seasons record and the standing of the cl, b.
at the finish follow;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-07-19
FATAL FALL rroM A CHERRY TREE.

GREENsBupG-John Weyland, who lived
near Mt. Pleasant, fell from cherry tree
aud sustained Injuries from which he died
soon after,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-11
New New York Laws.

ALBANY, May 11.-Gov. Flower has
signed the following bills:
Authorizing the closing of Wallabout
canal in Brooklyn.
Amending the act authorizing the city
the Long Island Water Supply company
and for the sanitary protection of the
sources of the Brooklyn water supply.
Providing that Brooklyn patrolmen shall
not be fined more than thirty days pay.
Senator McCarthy's two bills providing
for a commission to audit The bills of the
Columbian celebration against the city of
Brooklyn and county Of Kings.
Assemblyman Congdon's bill for the re-
lief of street surface railroads in cities Of
less than 30, 900 inhabitants.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-11
BREAKING A YOUNG HORSE.

Accustom Him to the Saddle Gently Lest
You Get Him Into bad Habits
Suppose that the horse which you are
going to ride has never been ridden be-
fore-how shall you begin2 If he is
an intelligent animal, well brought up,
he will probably allow you to mount
him, provided that You do it very slowly
and cautiously; but If he be stupid or
timid you can begin by having him
carry bag of oats. / had lately a
horse that had thrown the only man
that had ever attempted to ride him, -
says writer in Harper's Bazaar, "and
when prepared to get on he showed
unmistakable signs of an intention to
do the same by me. So called the
oats into play. A bag, half full, was
tied up, and he was allowed to smell
of it. When an effort was made to put
it on the saddle he showed excessive
fear, but by proceeding gradually, and
by soothing and coaxing him, we were
soon able, first, to put it on gently, and
at last to throw it on the saddle with
out disturbing him.
cat the next lesson, after going
through the same process, the bag was
tied to the saddle, and he was first
walked and afterward trotted about
with it on. then put my foot in the
stirrup, Immediately withdrawing it,
however, for he became alarmed
Then 1 tried again, and, after few
attempts, finding that he was not hurt,
he submitted. The next step was to
raise myself In the stirrup, and this
again alarmed him at first, but gradu-
ally he became accustomed to it, and
at last slowly and carefully put the
other leg over, and in few minutes
more I was riding him about. I do
not think the whole lesson occupied
more than twenty minutes. Of course
the horse was held by a groom during
the process
Sin mounting young, green horse
you should be extremely patient and
gentle, lest you should get him into
bad habits which he might retain for
the rest of his life. Remember that
your object is not simply to get on his
back, but to do it in such a way that
mounting him will be an easier task
the next time. Mount your horse first
in the stable, then close to the stable,
and finally, a month later perhaps, in
the open. If you are obliged to dis
mount on the road, and are doubtful
of your ability to get back, lead the
horse up to some building If you can
find one, and if not, to a tree or a
fence. 1t is astonishing what differ
ence the presence or absence of such a
background makes. Be sure, also, to
have firm grasp on the reins, in case
the horse should start Just as you
were mounting. Do not haul yours eli
up with the reins, but be prepared
mentally, to pull up the horse if neces.
sarY."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-11

THE supreme court of the United
States has decided case which seems
to settle the law about the liability of
railroads for trunks containing articles
other than personal effects. travelling
salesman for a jewelry house checked a
trunk valued at $1,000 and lost it in a
wreck. The Illinois circuit court de-
cided against the corporation for full
value, on the ground that the baggage
agent from the appearance of the trunk
must have known that it contained
other things besides clothing. The SUI
preme court sweeps all this reasoning
away and holds that the carriers liabil-
ity was only for personal baggage, and
that the value of the jewelrY could not
be recovered from it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-11
farms, and, tilling them with her ON

hands, supported herself and children,
giving the latter the best education
possible under her straitened circum-
stances.
The picture is a good likeness of her
self and her great-great-grandda
ter, little Miss Evie Smith. She has
over one hundred descendants in life.
Her husband, she knows, fought in
two wars, that of 1912 and the Seminole
war; and yet she has never drawn a
dollar of pension money.
Her habits have always been most
plain and she is full of energy and
health even now. She cultivates with
a wedding hoe truck patches near her
house. She enjoys a hearty appetite
and eats only the strongest and solidest
of food, never tasting delicacies. After
the days toll she eats a supper of cold
vegetables and buttermillz. goes to bed
early, sleeps soundly and rises early
Among herdescendants are Messrs. A.
II. and r. II. Winter, her grandsons,
leading citizens of Madison, Ga.
Mrs. Frank has been a member of the
Baptist church for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-11
new YORK \ new ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service, week days, May /, 1888.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:30, a. M; 100, 1913, 3.55 r. "a
PROVIDENCE-7:3 a. M; 100, 3.55 =. M
NEW YORK via Brewsters-2, 10p.m.
WORCESTER-7:3O a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:30 a. NJ, 100, 355 d NJ
PUTNAM-7:So a. M; 100. 3.55, p. N
WILLIMANTIC-730 a. m; 100, *3:45, S55
Pm
SPRINGFIELD-7:S a, M; 3.55 p. M
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:so, 1888 a. IN.
HARTFORD y;so, GEO. 1o:45 a. m; 100.
NEW BRITAIN-7:30, 900 10:45, a. NJ; 100
*345, 3.55, S:15 p. m.
PLANyILLE.7:so. s0O, t0A5, a. H.; 100
*S:4b 3.55, s:15 p. m.
BRISTOL-730. 900, 10:45 a. NJ: ZOO
ss:45, 1855, S:15 p. m.
TKRRYyILIE-7:so 300, 1o:45 a. M; 100, "s:4s
S.55, S:15 p. m.
wA,TERv1LLE-7:sO. 600. lo:4s M; 1895, s.bs
UNION CITY-fs:ob a IN, $50 p m.
TOWANTIC-fs:06 a. m, f2:10, $3.50 p. m,
SoUTHFORD-8:05 a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:o5 M; 2:1o, $50 DIR
SANDY HOOK s:o5a. M; $40, $50 p. m.
HAWLEYVLLE--s.o5 a. M; $40, $3.50 D. M
DANBURY-s:06 q. m; 2:10, $50, D, m.
BRHWSTERS-S:0S a. m; 2:1o, p. m.
FTSHKnL- ON-HUDSoN-- a. M; s:1o D. m. :
EMANCIPATION. Elmira. jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos a M; 2:lO n.
m.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen junction, s.os
q. ms
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New Decentralization: $50,
$40 a. M LOS, 4:30 p. M; Dublintfstreet l. 500.
S:33 g. M, 1885, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7Oe $50
q, m; 1910, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
7.40. 1921 M: 1.35. 7.56 p. M; at Water
bury, New England station, 7:55, Il 90 a. M.
800, $3.50 p. m.
L d. BARTON, Gen Sup't. Boston.
0anz w R. BABCoCK q. p. A., sBoatom.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-11

THE United States still has more gold
than England, the greatest commercial
nation in Europe. 1t has more gold
than any nation in the world except
France. With $40, 900, 900 worth of the
yellow metal in the country, according
to treasury estimates, it is absurd to
assert that the exports of gold now 60
ing on threaten the nationall prosperity.
The wealth of the United States. was
never so great as it is to-day. The credit
of the American republic remains the
best credit in existence. The United
States is the only country that ever sold
its two per cent bonds at par. The re-
sources at the command of the United
States government are practically un-
limited. There is no reason why any
American citizen should be disturbed by
the clamor of alarmists.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-11

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is being i'm
portuned to call an immediate extra
session Of congress. There is little
doubt that Mr. Cleveland would call an
immediate extra session if ne knew that
it would promptly repeal the Sherman
silver law, but of that he is not certain,
and refusal to repeal might have a
bad effect on the financial situation,
which has not been affected by the
Wall street excitement during last
week. Many democrats express the
opinion that it would be the proper
thing at this time to call an extra SEES
sion, and throw the responsibility of
maintaining the government credit
upon congress, but they also express
their confidence in the presidents
ability to do the right thing.