davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Ser arDfste Spe;ialiif.

SD, Ml6ert alober, elm 8iir8er BON @eabine, va:
fbp5re bermit nab b al, einer Stranftelt lit, pie
Bic 0pttpren bpu 3eaNing Ylalaria nanntsn. Sb
irurbe 10 ibipad bnB ib nitt arbeien tonne, meme
Nerpeu ittsy iebr meme Seiercu ilno yiucfen tba.
ten mir ipeb, id bate feNen 2tppetit einem narrb'
taen gc.,af, bet MID nici,t erquif.e nno ole hice
8eit tpar icb unter 9ebanolng. 3utest prhe ih bes
:ppaen Notwithstanding critters aMereannteiteM &pe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

3laIi1teH 1l cpnlhItIreh, Ut U.
II Tbeei. 1917 Mrcb ctr.
aS6iIdoelpbia, ipelbeS tb tpat.
Sr. Tbeei mar Der einsi8e Nrst
Der mid sriiReidD naIerirbie,
uno ipubte luuS nit mir lps mar.
ndmIl4 e,n srpaer Seriuit ppn
@bpsphateu rno 2li6ums
1peI@eS nit ben lltin ipeo8Ing, SD
fant nit Tr. Ebccl i'm Sret5
iiberein, ben i9 GIei1 beSotlte.
gtah Elm paar @pben bate ct MID
siemIi9 fnrrirt nnb In B Nip =
Rafen ipar ,d ppuitdnbls SebciIt.
SABRE finb ieitbem per3p8en n'o
td babe nitht einen Sag bgu9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

Rroutbeit berIcren Sd alaMbe Or. 1becl " eet
sruncics, se.erntefte Mv;t Elk a;sfrtbtiSsr Mnnfl
Huo cine: her fem Mort bait. SD 'at9e leeem Se'7
beuocn b;eicn groBeu SpeSaltlten 81 beili9en
hilbert ~ ppccs
GeiGprren Nno besoubint in 9leaein9 va
,srep s> Nrinf, esiGccE:aa,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

N0s. 3 KS antt ,s'ss cNnneci vt WcilSviiic + =.
Steuhenville and l}',liaiIn. Nts. e.; itrl'l 4Fa
connect in Union station, Pittsburgh, Tor the
East.
RErNEsN eAYs2n ED NcN psi HknElP lPnIs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
0scacn @pplsucn.

g(ls Wlittel sesen Gle 6ormen bon
Gopfipeb Fat iib Glectric gitters am
belfen belpG1rt. Gs belpirft eine anoau-
ernbe 9eilung uno ielbt elm 9eiDobn=
beitsmaBig INNER lpieoerfebren
mel) ipeicbt Dor ieinem GinfluB. g8lr
mod5ten ale on Sopfibmer5en 2eioen=
ben aufforDern, cine PrObe nit elmer
SslofAe sa MAIDEN. Sn 6dllen BON be-
ifanoigem aopflueh ipirtt Gleetrlc ylt=
ters anregeno auf Die Ginaepsioe llno
nur penise Sdlle ipioerltebell 1elner
Seilfraft. GrpBe 6lai6en au nur 80
Gents BEL 8r. S. s.. 8entib lno
s. IS. Miller y Sobn.
EN- @enf lit Der 2anol6afts= illlo
@enremaler Gbapanges uno IN yieuenz
bura Der als tbeploaii6er Sbrittlteller
befannte Yfarrer uno profellor Gretil=
lat aus benz 2eben Deidieoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

8 % 9m. atron tber Mar,ptd 2 35 @m. 3 05 9tm
9ie 3i9e 81 unb 80 bnbeu Sdtafpagen smii9en
Wbeeling nno Gbica9o.
5. 6. Scrrb, General palienger Qgt.,
Glepelano, $.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
GlebelamD & Marietta
Giienbabll.

Sn &raft aetreteu am 26. Sob. 1898.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Gimc Ssarcutss 0cihihte.

Ser SnIfan altf bem 9,pan lag
Gr ianfntrrt, itDbut nnb 1elf5t.
,Suleifa, laB mein &eib 9tr flagen,
9}pr &ppftpeb mbdbf itb ftbier per5aSen
Stb ipiinitJ, td mare tobt4
gy1it Sanfter Sanb Suleifa fraut
9erl YobtIba ben Bart
Gpridbt i6delnb. r@rpBberr iei niGt outfm
SD ipeiB Elm berrliD arfanum.
3aS btlft gemiBlidD 9ir."
Yierces Belets CAB Tie fn9s but brei
giad) ner Stnnbe s Gppfipeb mar oorbei
Ser Sulton rief nit Jnbelldrei:
.g}pu ben peletS idba mir berbei,
Nuf oaB tdb nidt mebr Dbne iie iei,
sic babem gebolfen neiner Sreu.
ST. Yterce fir ilnnter ineiu 2eibar5t let u
llnb babel blieb's aud. Ser sSul=
tan lieB li6 iofort sabn groBe &llten
BON 9r. pierces Pleasant Pellets ber=
beiidaIien. Seoe 9aremsidDne, melbe
iiber llntpobliein poer Srantbeit flagte,
erbielt bapon, je na6 8ebarf Elm ober
stpei ober brei Stiif unb mar balo fu=
rirt. gln 8eritopfung, 8eroauungs=
bef9iperben unb biliDien 9lnfdllen bat
feine mebr gelitten. Seierin, parum
ma6lt 9u's ni6t ebenlo. Die pellets
fo1ten nur 25 Gents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
All Sorts of cranks.


Well, I know lots of men who never
fai. TO pick up pin, the same as you DO.
Then there are the sidewalk cranks, who
always step on each third or forth crack
according to the width Of the boards, or,
if they are walking on pavement. they
step between and on the cracks.
After these come the stair cranks.
They wouldn't tell it to any one if they
were asked about it, but the fact is tbs;
these persons always start up stairs left
foot first and feel badly if the right foot
doesn't strike the top of the stairs first
These persons, may remark, are usual
" those who have been afflicted with Il
semi-miliiary education, as are those
sock and shoe oranks who pct theiT
hosiery and iootgeaT on the lef, foe.
first.
Then some men have PscIliIr way
Of entering a room. They will alEsy.
enter with a certain foot formest and
their exit viii be made in the same way.
And, great Scott might go on fer d
year ebou. cranks and never get through
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Don't Omit Them.

A practice Is growing, indeed il has
become quite common in some parts Of
the country, Of omitting the pronoun
subjects Of sentences. We give here the
exact text ola letter received by the
editors few weeks ago, the place where
the adventure occurred only having been
changed:
"Have 4 story of adventure Of about
$500 words. Is an sccount Of a young
engineers a1yenturein the mountains
Of Colorodo is true. aud 1 bslieTe might
sui; your paper"
Can the writer OF such letter expect
that bis work will and favor with edit
oFs? The omission Of the subject Of a
sentence is one Of the plSinsss evidences
ofinabiliiy to write accurate Eaglish.
Don't omit your p7onouns - Tou1's
Companion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
The New Year.

Among The Latin Christian countries
there were seven different dates OF be
ginning the new year. March !, Janu-
arg l, December %, March %, used in
two ways-irst by beginning the yesr
nine months sooner than at present
second by beginning II three months
later--at Easter and on the feast Of as
censinn. The usage Of the sane country
has varied at different times. In France
under the Merovingians the year begins
on March l. The Csriovingians began
their year on December p, and the
Cayetiss at Easter. The Romans, till
C'esar's time began the year on March J.
and an illustration of the reluctance 10
change names is seen in the fact, al
though the names September, October,
November and December originally
denoted the number of the months, they
are now grossly inapplica5le. The
Egyptians, Chaldesns, Persians, Syrians,
Ph@nicisns and Carthsgenians began
their year in the autumn, as did The Jews
their civil year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
WHOLE NO. 22I6

cake at the whitely-scoursd table, stood
his own niece, Nancy Norton
"Why, it's-Nancy % cried he.
"Yes." nodded brother Sam, "Nancy
it IS (, The best, smartest ereetur that
eyer stepped, and worth her weight in
gold"
Uncle Peter swallowed something Ike
lumpin his throat.
Nancy" said lie. "wiIl you come
back"-here he swallowed a second
lump-@to me for eighteen dollar a
month? For do verify b'lieve you viii
earn IT,"
Nancy went up to him and kissed him
'Yes, Uncle Peter" said she, "Tll
come back"
For the old man had learned lesson,
and his teacher hsd been Nancy Norton
aud Brother Sans daughter.-SatUrdgg
Niqh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
A Few Eye "Don'ts."

Don't allow cold wind to strike the
eyes.
Don't try to DO eye work with tbs
light shining in the lace.
DJnt have colored shades on tie
lamps use while or gro und glass
Don't 20 directly from warm roou
into 2 cold, raw atmosphere.
Don't open the eyes under water IN
bathing, especially in salt water.
Don't let any strong light, Ike that
from electricity. shine directly into the
eyes.
D5n't ssrain .be eyes by realing, sew
ing OF any ike occupation, With an i'm
perfect light.
Don't bs.he inaamed eyes with cod
water that which IS as warm az it can
be borne IS better.
Don't sleep opposite 4 window. il sueh
manner tbst q strong light viii strike
the eyes on sTakenl1g.
Don't, above all, have tie children
sleep so that the morning sun shall shine
in their faces to arouse them
Don't expect to get another pair ofeyes
when these have been destroyed by
neglect Or ill-use; bat give them fair
treatment, and they viii serve faithfully
Othe enf.--G99i Housekeeping.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Marital Strategy.

II we would get on peacefully and
successfully, we must have an eye 70 the
poculiarities Of temper and disposition Of
those with whom xe have to do. Sueh
was the lesson which one husband lately
tried to teach another.
ats strange can't get my wife 10
mend my clothes" remarked Mr.. Bride,
in a tone of disgust. Il asked her to sew
button on this vest this morning, and
she hasn't touched it,"
"Yon asked her - sad Mr. Norris, with
slight shrus Of his shoulders.
"Yes. What else could do ?"
"You haven't been married very long.
and perhaps you'll take pointer from
me-" answered Mr. Norris, with father
Is air. "Never ask a woman to mend
anything. That's fatal"
"Why, what DO you mesn?"
'sDo as DO. When I want q shirt
mended, for instance, take it in my
hand and hunt up my wife. Where's
that rag bag, Mrs. Norris2" demand in
8 stern voice.
"'what do you want the rag bag for?'
she says, sCspiciously.
al want tothrow this shirt away. It's
all worn out l reply.
"'Let me see, she demands
"But pat the garment behind my
back.
"'No, my dear I answer. There
is no use OF your attempting to DO any
thing with it. It needs
"'Let me see it, she reiterates.
"'Bdt is al worn out, tell YOU
"'Now, John, you give me that shirt "
she says in her most peremptory tone
Il hand over the garment.
"'Why, John Norris, she cries with
womanly triumph, this IS a perfectly
good shirt. All it needs is And
then she mends it.'-Bro3t2gA LIE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Eggs.

Eyss may lose their nourisb ment BY
cooking. The yolk, raw or very slightly
hToiled, is exceedingly nGtrious. Il is.
moreover, the only food for those sf-
aicied With jtuadice. When an egg has
been exposed to a long con;iHulncs Of
culinary heat, its nature is entirely
changed. A slightly boiled egg, how
ever, is move easy Of digestion than
raw one. The best accomPaniment for
g hard egg is vinegar. Raw eggs have
4 laxative effect; hard boiled, the con
t-ary. There is&n idicsyncrssy in some
persons, which shows itselfin the utter
disgust which they experience, not only
agains! the egg itself, bat also agsins.
any preparation of which it forms an
ingredient, however slight. Eyys should
always be literally accompanied by
bread.-Tr5ls Trails.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
A Curiosity Of The Law.

Additions 10 rsnied premises, when
made by the tenant. should never be
fastened with naiis, blt with screws.
The reason for this lies in the fact that
should he wish to move away an3 take
with him the boards and other lumber
composing the Improvements ne has
made, he eAa simply draw on. the screws
sE1 take the plsuks. lfhe fas,ens them
with nails, however, lie can remove moth
iRZ and the Improvements be,oue the
landlords property. The Fact results
from legal q1ib5Ie, insisting that arii-
cles fastened with screws are for tenn
porary u &c, and if pat in place By the
tenant sre his own p.opsrty.-S,. Louis
lawyer in the Gis5- Dsa3crrl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
NO BETTER IN THE COUNTRY.
The Good Work of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in 1898.

The B < o. r r., the pioneer of the
American Railway system, has Of recent
years been renewing its youth, 50 to
speak, aud attracting to its lines con-
stsntly increasing share of the passenger
traffic ceaselessly passing between the
cities Of the Atlantic seaboard and the
gTea, Mississippi Valley. As an evidence
ofthis fact il may be stated that lie reye-
nne from passenger traffic was 81 ,262, ,O0o
10 lSSS, while for the fiscal year ended
June 30th, 1895, it rose to S6,6lS, 900, be-
ing gain OF over fify-five per cent. in
the last fye years. II will be noted that
the last fiscal year ended June 3Oth, and
the heavy business TO the WorlI's Fair
is not included in the figures, but will 20
TO swell the gross receipts for the fiscal
year ending June S0th, 1894. No road
in America has had greater experience
than the 3. & o. in handling large vol
umes Of passenger business, and none ia
able 10 do it better Every four years it is
called upon to transport the enthusiastic
thousands from the East, North and
West 70 aud from the presidential inau-
gurals, and it broke all previous records
By its work during the Grand Army en-
campment at Washington, in 1892. Thus
prepared By its past experiences the B.
& o. was in position to take good care of
the multitudes travelling to Chicago dur
ing the Worlds Fair and while it probs-
bly, carried 10 and from Chicago a greater
number of people than any other road Of
equal mileage, it Is gratifying to be able
TO state that no, single Worlds Fair
traveller was killed on the B. & o system
-Batiwofe Ansricaa, December 81, 1895.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
ATrue CeIt Was She.

An old woman Of uHdeHiable Celtic
origin entered a downtown Swings bank
the other day, ani walked up to the
desk.
"D5 you van; TO draw or ieposi, ~
asked The geutlem3niy CLERK.
NAV. doan.. o. wants ter put some
in," was the reply.
The clerk pushed up the book for her
signature, and, indicating the place. SAID,
"Sign on this line, please.
@Above it Or below it?7
@JGst above IL
'Me whole uzme -
@Yes."
"Bef3re Oi vas married -
No. JUS; as is now"
"Oi east write. e.'-Bssf3a Tras-r'pf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Programme.

The following is the programme lcr q
l1s1l institute % bs hsil At Eiazxcci,
OE Friday evssiGs aEi satSfdss CD Teb.
0sb AMI lVtb. 1894
FKiDsY EVENING, 5:30 T. N.
l. Welcome
.. Reeitatipz-Annie Faidisy.
3. ReeiiatiOn-kIla I. Cramer.
4. S0ng-"The Bapio's Silent Now"
5. Recitation J. Weller.
6. Selee' Readipg-J C. Liphsrt.
= Reciiati0n-Lizzie c. Shultz.
5. Song" Oh Come, Come. Away
o Reeisaii0n-Msry r. Sweit1er.
To- ora,ion-"The Virtue Of Patriot
isn"-I. W. Sullivan.
II. Song-"America."
10. Lscture-"Chsracter CEllustratedl"
By Prof ". H. II. Baker.
lS. Bye-lo land"
Adjournment
SATURDAY FORENOON SESSION, 1870 A. X.
l. Reeitation-Bertha M. Cramer.
, How to Teach Primary Physiology
j. ;. BroUgEer.
5. To What Extent Should Music be
Taught N the SchOOl-rOom ?-J. Z. Nor
rison.
4. Recita.ion-Minni +. Schrock.
5. The Recits;ion"-W. A. Leer.
8. Evidence Of a Pupils ProeTess-O-
j. Kreger
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION l:S0 P. ".
1. Reeitation-Mary A. BrOugher.
.. Energy in the Sehool-TOOm-C. F.
Borroughs.
3. Old and New Me,hods-Prof ". II.
H. Baker.
4. Oration-"The sunshine ofthe Souls
Fred f. Younkin.
3. Personal Habits Of the Teacher.
p. Barron.
G. Recitation-Annie NJ. Schrock.
:. The Evidence Of Teachers Success
-Chas G. Eichor.
s. Emulation-Allen S. Snyder.
Prof Berkey is expected to be present.
Everybody, especially teachers who
have heretofore been absent, are invited
to attend.
Teachers wishing 10 have any skillful
work exhibited at said institute viii
please send to ne previous to Feb. ., '9l.
A. s. SNYDER.
OF Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
of Committee.

Following IS the programme Tor a local
institute 10 be held at Trent, January %
10 begin at l. r. VI.
Manners in Recitstion-E. F. Miller.
Word Method-R ]. Hemminger.
Moral Trainiag q. Bowman
Language Lessons for 81 and 81 Grades
Lou a. More.
What are S,ue Of the Most Common
Evils Of Our schools.-G F. Barclay.
How to Teseh Arithmetic to Begin
ners-C. r. B. Cramer.
SchOol-room VentilatiOn-H Hattie Moore.
Class Drill in Physiology-IIiram Beck.
Vslne Of History as . Study-Jas. II.
Moore.
Objects of Recita.ion-WiH B. Put
man.
Cleanliness in school-room-W h.
Miller.
The Dali Papil-Frank Shaulls.
Debate Resolved That a Man viii
Venture Farther for Curiosity Than Ne
cessity."
AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE.
Win 3. Putnam, C.R B. Cramsr
G.. F. Barclay, Jas. II. Moore.
The programme will be interspsrsed
With music ani queries. \ cordial invi-
taiion is extended to all friends Of educa-
ton. Cow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Buokwheat CAKES.


Il tie first place, be sure you select per-
fsctly pure buckRheai, free from grit; sl-o
free from aduiieral;ons wiih we Put oUs
q1art Of cold water into a small-necked stone
Or eaTthen jar; add to i one tablespoonful
Of SAT-, and three and three quarter cups OF
buck xasz'. which will be little less than
a quart Bes, vel until perfectly smooth +;
then adj half a COMPRESSED yeast cake, d.s-
solved in ha,f cup Of iukewarm water.
Mix we'll Pace a SAUCER or plate over the
top Of tie ir sad le. stand Is moderately
warm placc-aboul Gl ,icsrees Fthr.-uBtii
morning. lr the nscrniag dissolve halt
teasPO0h!i, ci salersigs Y- soda ia two Ia
b,esp00nsa.s of Ssrm Hsrrr sir th:s into
The batter beat thoT0ushly. and they ars
ready 10 bake The sJda IS added, not 10
make tie cskcs light bgt to correct a yecu-
iisf bitter taste that IS fssGgelt found in
buckvhesf. Il in The morning you should
iiud tie buckwheat mixture little too
thick, add water TO g 70 make j.. the desired
thickness ~ Husci9H N>srs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Score One for the Organ Grind.

An Italian osg1n-gEinder recently es-
capped a fine by his wit He had been
playing before the house Of an irascible
old gentleman, who furiously and amidst
wild gestieuIations ordered him to more
on. The Italian stolidly stood his ground
and played on, snd at last was arrested
for causing disturbance. Az the Court
the Magistrate asked him why hs did
not leave when he was requested.
"Me no understand mooch IDgiese," !"
vas the reply.
swell, but you mus. have understood
by his motions that he wanted you 70
20" said the Magistrate.
Il tink he come 70 dance uas the re-
joindeT.-R0~LQf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

With Eiy's Cream 3 Ion child en- TO
treated sithoas pain aad with perfect
safety. Il cures cltaErh. hay fever AMI
colds in .he head. Il is easily applied
into the nostrils aad gives im n sii1.e rs-
lief Pfics 30 cents.
Ny csiarEh was very bad. For Thirty
yeas have been troubled with it-havs
;rie1 a number Of rsneiies without re-
lief A draggiss advised Eiy's Cream
Balm. baye used only one bottle and
I can say feel like a new man. NIKE
bis voluntary statement that others
lnnay know Of the BsIm--J. W. Maih.
svson, Lawyer, PAEtrekes. r. !.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Social DarnIngs.

The weekly dsrning, whish not even
progressive women shirk, is delight
fully got through in 4 certain town in
the provinces. The dArneTs mite at one
house, With bail snl ss- sul supply Of
stockings. one Of the Eumber reading
aloud while the resi- ply TIE needle. The
reader is selected week shesd, and
must 10 her Gsrning al home and alone
that once in the seAson.--Nsls Ysrk
IT,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
NsII's Observation.

Little Nell, dining with the gro~n-uP
members Of the family, gazes contsm-
plalively at each one in turn, then re-
marks, slowly -All the ladies has they
bangs over they noses, and ali the gen
taemen ssthey bangs undsF they EOsss," |"
-H-rpers B1sar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
The Football Players Sorrow

"Thus one by one are our fondest
dreams dispelled,7 said the detected
looking young man, as he dropped bis
head with its long, flowing locks into
his hands. "And she always seemed so
unse,fish."
@oh, well, brace Up. Think Of your
fame as football player"
1t IS that which sundered the ties
that bound Us. She demanded too
much"
"But yOu told me only a short time
ago that You world gige her your life IL
she asked for t."
@SoI would-bu; what she desired
wss-"
"XcH?7
~ lock Of my hair r. B-rsiiag,oa
Sar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
Effusive Hospitality.

AYES, said GHis S.uiTyknees. "msself
and me little band Of players were re-
ceived viii extraEdin'fy hospitality
during oGr recent ioUi.'
"lndsed."
EYES. I shall neTaw forget one &C.
ession when various persons in the an
lienes actually went 50 FAR IS 10 bring
food from their own homes, ard present
il to us over the fDoilights. Il Was done,
too, with an enthusiasm which 50 EN-
baIressed Us that We left the stage" -
Wdskiaqfsn Scr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17
SOMERSET. Pa. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II 1894
THE WEATHER OF THE WORLD

A crimson knitted maiden,
With braided faxen hair,
Stands in her little doorway
Whenever tits fair.
Whenever Il is rainy
a pretty lad in blue
Comes 70 his little threshol d
As 10 note the view.
Whenever it is ainy
She hastes with curious care
Tohide herself-as he does
Whenever iii fair.
She looks upon the sinlight
With melancholy eyes
And thinks: "Ifihere were some ont
About my style and size
With whom I could at all times
Entircly symIathise -
And with an apprehension
Her timid pulses stir
ofJust such a fine spFingal
As lives next dOos 10 her
He watches the dull raindrops
Drenehing the misty land /:
His soul sighs for another
Soul, similarly planned.
Thai nigh. from its own yesrning
His yesrnings understand.
And his lone spirit warders
Mid fancies soft and dim
0fj1st such young person
And lives next door 10 aim.
So near that iffhsy listened
Each might hear the other sigh,
So near they might touch fingers
Ifthey knew but to try-
Ifthey might meet, whs; rapture
But it can never be;
II shines-and he relires
Il Itrains-and In goes She.
-Gerirudc HsH. "a Hcgrs's aaggxine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

NAytA AhlN.tI
The report Of Seullton School IS as fol-
lows for the third month ending Dec.
9th, 1923:
Enrolment, boys % girls 96 Total -
Ayer'ge att, % - u
Per Ct. Of" % " 81 81
Nisi.s l..
Present every dsy Wilson Pile, Jas.
Il. Pile, Bruce Henry, Noien Henry, A.
b. Miller, Joseph 4. Henry, Theodore
Bowman, Jennie Henry, Bertha Henry,
Ellen Henry, Ira Henry, Lydia Henry,
Salone Pile, Annie Harlzell, Sarah Mill
Ter, Sadie Henry, Mary Henry, Ada Hen
", Lucy Miller.-l9.
Average attendance per term, 81
Per cent. Of gl
JOIN p. HAREoN. Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

Fifteen Dollars has o power TO
draw, if correctly invested, which
beats a lottery. For Fifteen Dol
lars YOU can draw a nice Chamber
Suite-no blank tickets. Every
Fifteen Dollars deposited gets one
Suite SURE. It's like getting dol.
lar for dollar.
You have seen or heard of our
SIC Suite. What you saw or heard
of in that Suite you can find in this
and more, you save a dollar too,
which is an item to most of US.
One thing sure, ifyou buy one OF
these SIS Suites you get a reliable
article from reliable firm. The
Suite viii "stand by you and we
stand by" the Suite.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-17

I'll new styles and fashionable goods, but
our approaching change in firm makes as
sell everything sitbou1 regard TO COST or
value Daring this sale no samples can be
sent on approval, but money will be refund
ed on al unsatisfactory purchases.