davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29

burger, were entertained at the residence
OF Franz Donath at Riverside Yesterday.
The trip was made in wagons and was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Bennett, the painter, has just executed
some elaborate signs for William A. Bar
ker's saloon on Main street. The work is
done in colors, and beside adoi ing an ele-
CANT appearance to the saloon 1t reflects
great credit on the artist.
Master Ralph Schuyler OF Cottage street,
who Is spending part OF his vacation
with friends In Lawrence, writes home to
say that he is riding sl5O wheel and ha7
earned money enough to pay his return
fare. He wants to make arrangements
whereby the opening OF school may be de-
ferred from the second Monday in Sep
tember to the last day OF October. Can he?
The special excursion from Providence,
Pawtucket, Attleboro and inter Mediate
| stations to North Easton, takes place on
Wednesday Of this week. Round trip
tickets for this occasion will be sold at the
following rates: Providence and Paw
tucket, 81; Attleboro, 90c, with CORES
ponding reductions from other stations.
Don't fail to take advantage of this oppor-
tucity for days outing at small expense.
The State Board OF Health has examined
nearly all the applications for certificates,
and on Saturday about 80 certificates had
been engrossed and were ready for send.
ing out. These certificates, which are for
i the regularly graduated physicians, are
very elaborate, while those intended for
those who qualify under the time limit,
are not 80 elaborate. This afternoon the
four who had not passed were given q
hearing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
TERSE TRlBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

John +. Donnelly has been suffering Of
late with malaria.
The Pawtucket Steamboat Co. did big
business yesterday.
Mrs. William II. O'Neill is Summering
ut Narrsgansett Pier.
Mrs. James Maher and SON of Taunton,
Mass, are visiting relatives in this city.
Tomorrow Officers Mclaughlin and
Murphy return to duty after q ten days.
outing.
The member of the First Free Baptist
Sundsy school went to Taunton today on
the steamer Pawnee.
Miss Ruth Daley and Miss Hannah
Foley of Taunton, Mass, were the guests
OF James Mulligau yesterday.
Col. Robert McCloy ana Edward Card
will make their annual trip 20 Block ISL
and tomorrow for week OF fishing.
Yesterday the Providence Grays de.
feated the New Bedfords 13 to IL at Cres.
cent Park and had hard work to do 1t.
Mrs. Ellen Guiness died at her home on
Lonsdale avenue Saturday evening after a
lingering illness Of dropsy. She was In
her SD year.
There will be meeting Of the Young
Mems Catholic Association this evening
for the purpose OF discussing the changes
propose In the constitution.
The liquor saloon OF John Rudolph on
North Main street was closed Saturday sf-
ternoon BY jacob Wirth q Co. OF Provi-
dence, on foreclosure OF mortgage.
Lawyer Q. j. Farnsworth, wife and
family start tomorrow for WEXFORD for a
two weeks European tour. Claude, being
q tusy man, will carry bis dinner with
him.
Mrs. Richard Coniey, residing at No. IL
Jsfsrs street, fell from chair while en-
gaged in putting up some wall paper Sat-
urday afternoon and broke her right arm.
DIR. Gran dfield reduced the fracture.
The children OF the German school In
this city, under the care OF Prof. Ham,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
TELEPHONE 4II.-2.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR MONDAY, JULY %.
Sun RISES. ....... 1 "a Moon SETS 10 6S Pm
sEsa4T sgs snTs OF Div,! S FULL SEA t5 e ps ps
Forecast for Maine: Fair; westerly
winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, and Connecticut:
Fair; westerly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
RADIKIN g. C00NEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET -2o2
And gives the trade special values for their
money. All economical come here.
Dress Goods.


Our own importation of novel
ties IN Black Dress Goods.
jacquard novelties at SOC; bet.
ter ones at 75c and 81.
Fine all wool German Hen.
riettas, SOC, 75c and 81.
Domestics.
% 5-4 Turkey red Covers, GEN.
ter piece patterns, 79c; 1914, 95c.
25 dozen bleached Turkish
Towels, large. size, IL 1-2c.
25 dozen Persian Bath Towels,
A for 25c.
1000 yards Chocolate Prints,
rev patterns, best quality &c yard.
Best Indigo Prints, sc yard.
Underwear.
Every piece of LADIES' and
Mems Underwear In our stock
must 90. Our Fall stock will
soon begin to arrive and we must
have room.
Ladies 25c Jersey Vests, 19c.
Ladies' Zoe JerseylVests IL 1-2c.
Ladies 1oc Jersey Vests 10c.
Mems Soc Underwear 39c.
Mems 39c Underwear 29c.
Mems 25c Underwear 21c.
A few shades IF the IL 1-2c Ger
mantown Yarn, &c skein.
Stamped Pillow Shams, lac.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29

We have purchased all the samples of
a manufacturers at less than fifty cents
on the dollar. We give you the benefit.
For instance You can buy
Ladies' Night Robe, trimmed with
Torchan lace and four clusters OF
tucks down the front, worth 75c, at $50
Ladies' Chemise, square yoke, Torchon
trimmed, was 30c; sale price. .....2Ic
Also Drawers 10 match.
Ladies' fine Skirts. with deep, Ham,
burg ruffle and four rows OF tucks,
worth 75c; sale price. $50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Stamped Scarfs, 20xE0, 15c.
Stamped Scarfs, 20x60, 19c.
Shoe Department.

Shoe Department.
Ladies' Oxford Ties-We have
received 8 cases of fine tan and
dongola Oxfords, hand turned
soles. made up to sell at $1.5O
a pair. They have come too late
We should have had them a
month ago. We don't want to
keep them long so we put a price
on them that will sell them, ali
sizes, CSC pair.
Misses fine dongola and tan
Shoes in lace or button, sizes II to
2, worth $1.48 pair; all this week
at 98c pair.
Child's dongola spring heel
Shoes, sizes 8 to IL, lace or but
ton worth 98c, at CSC pair.
Child's spring heel, lace or but
ton, worth 75c, at 49c pair.
Boys fine saten oil lace Shoes,
opera toe, sizes l. to 2. worth $1.5O
at CSC pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Hosiery.

Ladies' Black Hose, double sole, high
spliced heel, ribbed top, was 25c, sale
pr1ce..".'s................ I0c
Boys heavy ribbed Hose, double knee,
spliced heel and toe, was 21c. sale
prfce..."."............. ...........................l3c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Mems Shirts.

Mems Shirts, fancy laundered,
with or without collars attached,
at about half price.
Mems fine Sateen Shirts. made
up to sell at 75c each, at 39c.
Mems Cheviot Shirts at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29

1M6HM67HE1I
and satisfying sort OF bargains offered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Wash Goods.

Handsome figured Plesse Muslins, was
Tea yard sale price. Sc
Beautiful assortment OF 12 1-2c Satines,
SALE price e'''".......................
A few pieces OF pretty Duck Suiting;
worth 15c a yard; sale price. !e.....lOo
Wool Ciallies, "a inches wide, only .
few pieces, worth 25c yard; sale
prlce....................." I-ZC
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Underwear.

Ladies' Jersey, Vests, short sleeves,
high neck, silk trimmed, was l3c; sale
price. ..".".,...."..."..."."
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, long sleeves,
slightly soiled, worth SOC; sale price
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. %, 1894.


Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Time
Table. Trains leave Driftwood
EASTWARD
o:Oi A M-Trair s, daily cxcept Sunday for
Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tions, arriving ut Philadelphia $3.50 y. m,
New York, 0:;E p NJ; Baltimore, 6:ij y. M;
Washington, 1850 y. M Pullman Parlor car
from WlliafnspOrt and passenger cOaches
from Kane 10 Philadelphia.
1893 p. M.-Traln g. daily except Sunday for
Harrisburg and Intermediate st9tions, ar
1888 A. NJ. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia aud New York.
,, hiadephIa po,I pSssIfmSeT7 n, oS GSn remain In
p:3j y. M.-Tran I, daily for sunbury, Harris
burg and intermedlntc STATIONS, auiyinE at
\. ~. ON week days aud l13j 4 n. on sun
day; Baltimore, $50 A. NJ; Washington, 1880
A.N, Pullman cars from Erie and Williams
Tor Baltimore and Washington win be
transferred into Washington sleeper NJ llnr-
risburg. Passenger coaches from Eric TO
Philadelphia and Williamsport To Baltl-
WESTWARD
T:26 a. M.-Train {, daily except Sunday for
Hidsway, DuBos, tlermoni ana inter-
mediate stations. Leaves Ridgway at $500
y. M FOR Erie
$3.50 A. M.--Train 0, daily for Eric and inter-
G:27 f. M--Train If, daily except Sunday for
Kane and intermediate stations
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia $50 4. m;
Washington, $50 a. NJ; Baltimore 1888 4. 81;
Wllkesbarre, 1O:l5 4. NJ; daily except sun
day. arriving at Driftwood at 6:27 p. NJ with
Pullman parlor ear from Philadelphia TO
Wllllamsport.
TRAIN leaves New York AZ p. M; Phlla-
dcphia, li;2O p. M; Washington, 1910 Il. M;
Baltimore, II 100 y. M; daily arriving at
Drlftwood at $3.50 n. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia To Erie and from
Washington and Baltimore to Williamsport
and through passenger coaches from Phlla-
delphia TO Erie and Baltimore to Williams
port
TRAIN leaves Remove at 6:g5 a. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving at Drlftwood 7:26
"a. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday.)
TRAIN 10 leaves Rdgway at $3.50 a. M; John
sonburg at 9:I5 a M. arriving at Clermont
at 10:40 u. m.
TRAIN 90 leaves Clermont at 1850 IA. IN. ar
riving at Johnsonburg Mt 11:H n. m. and
Rdgway at 1900 II. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
AN ARTISTS INSPIRATION.
Unable to Draw Picture Except In tn,
Presence OF Certain Figure.

Unable to Draw n Picture Except In the
Presence Of n Certain Figure.
Walter Burridge, the artist, tells a
good story on himself and proves it by
showing the blank space on the wall
where the picture, one Of the accesso-
ries Of the tale, used to hang.
He went one day to tho studio of
friend and found there an anatomical
figure, such as are to be seen in studios
everywhere. 1t was good one, and
Burridge wanted it, for his own had
been broken. He expressed a desire to
have it, but the artist friend wouldn't
give it up for any money. 1t was his
inspiration, he said. He needed it even
for the composition of letter. And, as
for drawing anything in the human fig
ure without it, that was simply hope
less. He couldn't spare it.
So Burridge went away. But another
day, while in the same studio and in
the absence of the owner, third artist,
who commonly shared the place and
worked there, said Burridge could have
the model if he wanted it, The owner
had concluded to get along without it.
And about an hour after the owner
came back. Ho sat down and tried to
draw a wagon. But he couldn't. He
tried to write q letter that had long
been overdue. But he could not get his
thoughts together.
Something is gone" said he. 81
can't do anything, l have lost some-
thing"
maybe it is your brains, said tho
man who shared his room. "Burridge
has been over"
"The figure" cried tho artist. "That
is it. And he started out. When he
came back, he brought not only the fig
ure, but water color sketch as we'll.
1t had taken Burridge days to complete
the picture and it marked one of the
pleasantest events in his sojourn along
the grand canyon Of the Colorado.
But it squared him. Chicago Her
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Cold Weather Suggestions.

As cold weather approaches women
try to devise means for preventing hands
and lips from chapping. An excellent
remedy to prevent chapping is cold
cream. A manicure says that it whitens
the skin more than any preparation. It
has taken the place Of the old time rem
edy-mutton suet It should be we'll
rubbed into the akin, and gloves. pref
erably white, slipped ON. The palms Of
the gloves should be slit in several places
to allow the air and prevent cramps of
the muscles, and the finger tips clipped
off. Vaseline should never be allowed to
touch the hands. 1t turns the skin yell
low and leaves stain ON the nails that
ia hard to clear away.
In winter cold water should be used
sparingly. Its action roughens the skin
unpleasantly. Tepid water, with very
few drops Of household ammonia and q
good lather Of CASTLE or borax soap, is
advisable. If the hands are inclined to
redness, the trouble lies in the way Of
circulation, and slight gymnastics will
relieve 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
FUEL FOR PARIS.
Tho Coal From Three Countries Is Mixed
For Domestic Use.

Tho Coal From Three Countries Is Mixed
For Domestic Use.
Whenever possible the Seine is util.
lied for the transportation Of fuel to
Paris Nearly all the great wholesale
firms have their yards in the neighbor-
hood of the river. The railroads also
bring great deal Of wood and coal to
the city. As the trains move slowly
through the yards of some Of the lines
Of railroad the passengers can see in
closures filled with cord wood, store
houses of sacks of fuel; also cars loaded
with these sacks, which all seem to be
Of the same size. The opening Of the
sacks is secured by lacings of cord, and
the cords fastened by leads. Here also
may be seen, stored ON cars, large un-
perforated briquettes for uge in engines
and manufactures. Along the embank.
ment of the Seine may be seen hundreds
of cords of wood piled in such regular
order that one could we'll believe that
the spacings were measured off with q
rule.
The coal is from English, French and
Belgium mines. Sometimes the three
kinds are mixed for use in the kitchen
ranges.
The shops for tho sale of fuel by retail
are almost as numerous as the bakeries.
They are always neat, and the wood,
coal and kindlings are arranged in a
most artistic manner The wood is piled
so as to show the evenly sawed ends.
The samples of coal are arranged in
glass dishes, and in some of the shops,
where orders are taken for the whole
sale places, wood is arranged in tho
windows and decorated with growing
moss and ferns. Indeed the chief aim Of
the French shopkeeper is to make his
shop traotive.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
CHINESE FlSHMONGERa.
Their Wares So Tame That They Like 70
BE Handled.


BE Handled.
In Canton the fishmonger's is most
important trade Tho Chinaman is
born fisherman. He also has for ages
past cultivated system Of artificial
breeding and rearing of live FISH for the
market. In the shops were displayed
live and dead fish. fish fresh and salted,
smoked and preserved One variety was
like whitobait, in baskets, graded from
tiny things not half an inch long to
what appeared TO be the same fish grown
or o inches in length. These were sold
fresh salted and smoked. Shark fins are
q delicacy. There were fish notified and
barred, bright and dull, fish of quaint
and TO us unknown shapes, but fore
most, above all, and everywhere to be
seen, were the artificially grown live
fish.
A wonderful creature was this, al-
ways appearing to suffer from heat,
gasping at tho surface of the water for
breath and recalling Verdant Green's
fish that wero beginning to sweat and
complain They were as tamo rs domes-
tic animals, seemingly careless of being
knocked about. thrown from ponds into
boats, from boats into tubs, from tubs
into buckets and then back into tubs
again. They were used to being handled
and inspected, and if disapproved put
back into the water to be sold, alive If
bought whole, or cut to pieces while
living and sold in bleeding chunks. A
thick, short fish is this, of the mullet
shape, averaging about Is inches in
length and weighing about pounds,
but sometimes longer, and running mp
in weight to as much ms or even 8
pounds.
When cut up they bleed like pigs,
and to show how freshly they are killed
tho salesman is in the habit of slicing n
1.-Two one into pieces, and with tho blood
smearing all the pieces for sale, so that
they look reeking and horrible to Eu-
ropoan eyes. To keep them alive in tho
shops they are always placed in n large
tub with smaller vessel fixed above it.
From the bottom of the upper vessel a
bamboo with one or two saw cuts i'll it,
sticks out and from those cuts streams
of water flow in thin cascades into tho
tub beneath. Every now and tn N, when
the upper vessel becomes empty, the fish
all rise to the surface, and glop, glop,
Then an attendant, attracted by the
noise, plunges bucket down among
them, :nd from the water in which they
swim fills tho upper vessel full again. -
Century
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09

In dreary Kamchatka the pine or
birch bark by itself, we'll macerated.
pounded and baked, frequently consti-
tutes the whole Of the native bread food.
Bread and butter to young Kamohat-
kan is represented by dough Of pine
bark spread with seal fat. not q very
appetizing combination to English no.
tions. And not only the bark of the pine
is thus utilized for food. The dwellers
in certain parts of Siberia out off the
young and tender shoots and grind them
down to form their -four. One imagines
that the bread therefrom must have an
unpleasantly resinous favor.
In Iceland even the hardy pine is
wanting. but the Ioelander declares
that "a bountiful Providence sends him
bread out of the very stones" He
scrapes lichen--the Iceland moss-off
the rocks and gfinds it into fine -four,
which serves him both for bread and
puddings. and also as thickening for
his broth. Thus. truly. has stern expe-
rience taught him to live where most
would starve. e.--Chambers' journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
SAFER THAN STEALING SIGNS.
Students May Have Them Painted to Or
der In n New York Shop.

Students May Have Them Painted to Or
der In New York Shop.
In n side street east of Broadway Is
sign which reads: Novelties In Sign
Painting. College Work Specially"
Not having in four years course learn
ed what need colleges have for any con-
siderable sTSply Of signs, the writer en-
tered the saop to make inquiry. The
proprietor was n small German, and he
had two assistants. In reply to few
questions he told the following facts:
~ started in the business Of sign
painting about five years ago. Before
had been at it long had numerous
calls from college students who wanted
special signs painted. They were in the
habit of decorating their rooms with
such plunder rs beer signs, BARRIERS
poles, advertising thermometers, etc,
and some of them hit upon the idea of
having special signs painted. Most of
my business came from Columbia at
first, but it soon spread to New Haven,
Cambridge and Princeton, so that now
have two assistants.
'Of course cardboard are the cheap
est signs, and the more ordinary kinds
are made with stencil, such as Meals
At All Hours and Pay at the Desk.
Board signs, as Keep OF the Grass,
TO Let, are also stenciled and are con-
sequently cheap. Hanging shop signs
are dearer and have to be done by hand.
/ often have special orders, and some Of
the students have original ideas. For
instance. there is job for which get
s25. This is to be cent lunchroom
sign which is supposed to have been
broken off from the post on which it
was fixed. It is TO be supplied with legs
and converted into card table, and
probably the owner will many times be
obliged to recount the daring way in
which he eluded the police with his
plumber. There is gcod demand for
barber poles. Beer signs buy to order
and simply make my commission.
"Another queer fad is that of express
labels, so that have small job print
ing establishment Many men, especial
ly glee club members, like TO have their
dress suit cases plastered with labels,
especially of western and southern
roads, to create the impression that they
have been great travellers You can
hardly see the leather on some of these
cases. OF course this is all very foolish,
but it is very profitable to me. A fool
and his money are soon parted. New
York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
nutiroao eimr Cables.
DUFFALO, ROCHESTER g. PITTS
- BURGH RAILWAY.

N~O~OrO~OO0SNON/>/N0~NSN N~N~0~|~(~rN(NrO~O~~~OrNN
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS
- BURGH RAILWAY.
The short line between Dubois, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
ON and after June 18th, 1894, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except Sunday, as fol-
lows.
lao p. NJ. and $50 y. m.--Accommodation
from Punxsutnwney and Big Run
S:5O A. M.--BuifalO and Rochester mail-For
Brockwayvillc, Ridgway, ,Johnsonburg Mt.
Jcwctt, bradford Salamanca, Buffalo and
Rochester,; connecting mt Johnsonburg
with u. & ". train u for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Cory and Erie.
1O:b3 A. M.-Accommoda tion-For Sykes,
big Run and punXsutuwney.
2:2O y. M.-BradfOrd AccOmmodatlon--FOr
Bcechtree, Brockwayville, Ellfnont, Car
mon. Ridgway, JohnsOnburr, Mt Jewett
aud Bradford.
5iio T.. M.-Mnil-For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run, PunXsutawney and WalstOn.
Passengers are requested 20 purchase tick
Its before entering the cars. An excess
chargc of Ten Gents will be collected by con-
ducioiY when fares are paid on trains, from
all stations where a ticket Office Is maintained
Thousand mile tickets NJ two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations.
j. u. MCINTYRE, Agent, Fails creek, PA.
II. q, MATHEWS Il. &. LAPEY,
General Supi. Gen. Pas. Agent
Buffalo, n. Y Rochester N. Y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
NOTICE OF oFAPPLIoATIoN FOR CHARTER
~ OF CORPORATION.

Notice IL hereby given that an application
Will be made to the Governor of the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania by B. =: Hoover,
and G. NJ. Mcdonald, Esq, on the 10th
day OF January, 1895, under the provi-
sions of an act Of the General Assembly OF
tied IAN Act TO provide for the Incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations" ap-
proved the Goth day of April, 1874, and
the several supplements thereto for the
charter of a corporation to be called "The
Reynodsville Novelty Manufacturing Com
pany," the character and object OF which Is
Non-Such Dustless Blackboard Eraser and
W. j. Weavers Eureka Secret Ballot Box,
and such other novelties, articles and inven-
tions as may be selected for manufacture by
said Corporation.
McCRACKEN & MCDONALD,
Reynoldsville Dec. 7. ~. Solicitors
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Economical Fuel.

An economical fuel can be made rs
follows: Small coal, charcoal or saw
dust, part; clay or loan, part; sand
or ashes. parts, with enough water to
make the mass into stiff balls. These
should be placed upon an ordinary fire
to q height which is slightly above the
bars. They produce heat considerably
more intense than that emitted by ordi-
nary fuel and effect saving of one.
half the ordinary quantity of Goals.
while fire thus made up will require
neither stirring nor fresh fuel for eight
or ten hours. New York Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
A Case OF Step-love.

The girl with the level brows was
talking to the man with the Roman nose.
~ don't understand you." she said
coldly..
~ asked you if you thought my love
would induce
"No, 1t is impossible You are not
my ideal.
II don't want to be. Please don't in
terrupt me again. l merely wanted to
know il my earnest, devoted love
would"-
"It would not You are too old. Be-
sides. as said before. you are not my
IDEAL"
Hang idealsi ! want to marry your
mother and be your stepfather. Now, do
you understandp''-Detroit Free Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09

Trains daily except Sunday.
DAVID McCARGO. GEN'L. SUPT.
JAS. p. ANDERSON, GENT. PASS. ACT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Ping-Yang.

Ping Yang, in northern Korea, was
the first literary center" in the Penin-
sular Kingdom. Its chief author was an
ancestor Of Confucius named Kishi,
who. gathering up his writing materials
and leaving China in il22 B c., emf
grated eastward into Korean regions.
His name is greatly venerated, and
many tablets still exist in his honor in
the northern parts of Korea. New York
Tribune.