davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
We're Coming,

A soldiers reply to Col. wattersons invita-.
tion to the National Encampmsnt to meet
at Louisville, Ky.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14

fles of embroidery are chiefly what are
used. Some have parallel strips of
embroidery running up and down,
with fine tucks in between Az are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14

tBr .. II. MARTIN, lsr IOWA cav, NEW STRAIT
FORD. IOWA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14

The silly story that tho color line woald bs
drawn in entertaining the G. A. II. In Louis
vile having obtained soms currency and
caused some apprehension among @. A. Il.
posts Director General Milliken has written a
letter pronouncing the story maliciously false
--Courier-Jo Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14

We have heard your friendly greeting,
And we're coming down to meet you,
Not In answer to the challenge you gave Ia
sixty-one;
Now our hearts In union-beeting,
Every smiling lip repeating;
God bleess the glorious Union our gallant
sous have won
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14

The doet Of single-turretsd monitors that
for decade have been In keeping near Rich.
mond, will be taken to Philadelphia as soon
as they can be made seaworthy enough to got
them there. and the James River tourists will
Of the river trip. For the last 20 years they
have been in soak. as 1t were, In the muddy
waters OF this historic stream. They are ali
slng!s-turret monitors, built on the model OF
the wasplsh craft which fought the msmor-
able duel with the Confederate ironoia1
Merrimac, In Hampton Roads, and set the
fashion for the armor-protsctcd navies OF the
world. The monitor aeet, originally numb
ering l3 vessels, were placed In James River
to protect them from the dsteriorating effects
OF salt water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-14
FASHION FANCIES.
HEaDDREssEs AND ORNAMENTS
FOR THE HAIR.
Suggestions as to the Most Effective
Way OF Using the Latter
Dainty Accessories to
"a Costume.

I EADDnESsEa like that pic
tured herewith which is com
/ posed chiefly OF two big
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
Colby commencement.

The commencement season at C0lbf
University opened, sunday. With the
baccalaureate sermon Of President Whit
man Ia the Baptist church, Al 1870 in
the morning. Long before the hour ar
rived. the church wa, crowded. with Tie
exception Of The space reserved for the
faculty and members Of the graduating
class.
At l0.lj the procession of the senio.
elass was formed at Memorial Hall and
marched under command OF the marshal
:. ii. Hanson 10 the church. All we're
attired in their oxford caps and gowns
Gnusual interest Was taken in the SER
vice, as this is the last time which Dr.
Whitman will preach here as represent
tatiye Of Colby since he il to 90 TO his
new field of labor in Washington, thi,
summer. DR.. Whitman spoke earnestly
aud with great feeling.
IN the evening, Rev. George Dana
Boardman, u. b. Of Philadelphia de-
livered the a.-4-...ft sermon before the
Boardman Missionary Society and the
College Associations.
The program for the remaining DAYS
was carried out As follows:
Monday, july - 30 J.. NJ. Presenta-
tioa day exercises Of the Junior class on
the campus 100 =. VI. Junior prize ex-
hibitiOn at the church 30 +. ". annual
meeting of the board Of trustees at
Champlin hall; 8 =. NJ, concert by
Chambers band. at City hall. followed
by the commencement ball.
+ Tuesday, July 2-l0.30 A. NJ. Glass day
exercises at the church; the Grafton by
j. Colby Bassett; T.. NJ. annual meeting
/ of tie Alumni Association. at Memorial
hall; 7. NJ, Class day exercises con-
tinued, on the campus; the prophecies By
! II. /. Warehouse; 7.30 z. NJ, 50th ami
yersary of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity of Colby, at the church; Grafton
/ by Hon. William Whitehouse. CLASS of
SO; poem by Leslie {. Cornish. Esq
class of 70; history by Principal Frank
W. johnson, class of 81.
Wednesday, July-930 commencement
/ procession formed at Memorial hall; IL
A. NJ. exercises of the graduating class.
land comforting of degrees; 30 r. NJ.
annual ball game, Alumni VS.. Colbys
$50 L. NJ, exercises Of the 18th anniver-
sary OF the college, on the campus; adj
dress, "fhe College Ideal and American
Life. by Prof. Nathaniel Butler. 4. NJ
class OF -, director of University Elk.
tension, University of Chicago; ode.
written for the occasion 10y Rev. 5. F
Smith, d. D.; z. NJ, procession formed
at Memorial Hall; 5 30 z. NJ, commence
ment dinner at City Hall brief address
es. The State of Maine by His Excel.
lency, Governor Cleaves; "1he Minis.
try by Prof. George Bulen, d. D..
class of 50, Newton Theological lnstiu
. ton; the Trustees" by Hon. Josiah II
Drummond, Ii d., class Of '4G. Port.
land; The Legal Professor.n by Hon
William =. Whitehouse. class of Is
Supreme judicial court of Maine; ''Th,
Teaching Profession" by Prof. Clarence
(. Meleney. class of Is. Teachers Col
lege, New York: "The Amy. by Col
Henry {. Merriam, class of a. United
States Army, Fort Logan. Colo; "'rht
Medical Profession" by Everett Flood
N. D., class of -. Baldwinvile Mass
s 30 P. NJ. presidents reception at Mem
orial Hall.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
Extension Assured.

Messrs X. II. Reed and VIM. G. Bailey
of Harmony, representing the citizens of
that town we've here, Saturday, on
business connected with the extension of
the Sebasticook and Moosehead railway
from Hartland, its present terminus, to
Harmony. They were at Pittstield,
Monday aid met Sebasticook railway Of
ficials at Pittsfield and guaranteed the
sum of $4,000 and land damage for the
extension of the Sebasticook road from
Hartland to Harmony. As this was all
the Sebastieook Co. asked of the town,
it is said work will be begun at once and
trains will be run 10 Harmony village
before cold weather.
The road is to run on the east side of
Moose Pond and within about one-third
of mile of Mainstream village and
water power.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
Depew's First Fourth of July Grafton.

Chauncey NJ. Depew will always as
sociate the Fourth of July with his first
attempt as an orator, this important
event taking place at Peekskill when the
great after dinner speaker was 2l years
old. Mr.. Depew had then just graduated
from Yale and was not so fluent Of
speech as he is now. The late James W
Hustled was present and also delivered
an address. "Our Chauncey' remem-
bers that for the first and only time in
his life he experienced stage fright -
"The audience were very kind to me, "
he said, land appeared to be very much
interested, although i fclt every moment
that | should break down. can still
hear their cheers in my ears as fin
ished, but felt nevertheless that | had
made an utter failure Of my first at
tempt. Hustled made a much better
speech than | did lie laid special stress
upon the injustice Of England. Just
when the mother country was getting 1t
the worst an Irishuan in the audience
called cut; Good give EN- HI. Mr..
Hustled. Give EN- h-lr This incident
was the only one which at all relieved
my downheartedneSs ON this occasion. ~
New York Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
BOYHOOD'S DAY.

Yes, ring the bells and raise the flag we love.
Let rockets curve and freedoms eagle lord il.
The patriots pride, pure as the blue above,
CLEANS far too bright for humblcst heart to
hoard it,
And may all things conspire
To feed such altar fire.
I had in mind a story for the day,
tale where truth was victor over treason,
But to the tomptcr spoke | bravoly: NAY,
They re plentiful as blackberrics in season.
These legends men ailiX
To helpless seventy six"
And though we'd flin no fair intention balk
Should unto narrative desire impcl one
lis swrctcr 'l-S 10 listen than to talk,
To hear w time story than to tell one
If he builds word on word
WAo saw the thing, not heard.
But this is boyhood day 80 "grownups"
Must relcratr 10 their VAN use its glory,
For youth has eagerly imhibad 1t all
Our nations Evolutionary story
And fcel- Ue rhau- of II. It,
Part OF each march AMI fight
Now may our past within our present live
To deeds Of hrr1es dead be tbs the sequel,
Whlo heaven shall seedtimo aud harvest give
That all men shall. IN fact, ne free and equal
Then shame shall dim no eyes
Turned where orr banner flies.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
SHE WAS AFRAID.
And Took Particular Care to Outwit Those
Wicked Night Doctors.
Dean Howells

licked Night Doctors.
Nine Kirkholder's servant Was get
ting ready to 20 home for the night. 1t
was about o clock in the evening. just
as her bonnet was Won her head aud her
hand ON the door to depart, Nine Kirk
holder noticed that the face was aglow
with grease--a liberal coat-from ear 20
ear.
Tut, tut, Katie ~ demonstrated
Mime. kirkholder. Wash your face be-
fore you go You mustn' t 90 home with
such IA looking face as that. >
Katie muttered something, and taking
off her bonnet turned to the sink, as if
about to make the Improvements sug-
gested 1t CHANGED that just as Katie
was again about to depart Nine. kilk
holder was amazed to find her counte-
nance even more tremendous i'll grease
than before.
What on earth is the matter with
your face, katie?' asked Nine X
"Why don't you wash away that
grease?"
"fze afeard of dem gar night doc
tabs, = said Katie family
What's that queried Nine. X.
1.-THE night doctors. What i'll the name
of goodness is night doctor, and what
have they to do with you:a
why de night doctahs done eotch
20, - replied Katie i'll a horrified whis,
per, AN dey takes 20 an bleeds 70 to
def Deed dey does. Dey cotches yo' an
puts plastah over yo mouf so yo can t
squall, an Tugs pusson off som res an
bleeds EN- till dey S daid, An dat S why
| done greases all roun MY mouf Dat S
SO no piastah wont sick, an Of day
teches me | II boiler like Il wildcat an
yo bet dey'll done drap me an mosey
off Deed Ize feared, Mis- kukholdah,
to go outen de dark onless my mouf is
creased. Nine X. said no more. ana
when Katie slammed the buck gate her
face was like unto IA pan Of lard. Wash
iuutOn Star
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
READING THE DECLARATION.
Changes In the Manner of Observing the
National Birthday.

With the late civil war began a new
era in our national life The prcserNa-
tion Of the Union became the absorbing
topic of thought among the oval people
of our land. Tho great national mniycr-
sary continued to be celcha.sed. but in d
modified decree Instead If oyatiens
largely devoted to the apafleosi, If the
American eagle rs tie hog Of the world.
there were thoughtful diseour-cs con
corning the duty Of every American citI-
zen at that momcntous period. The Iu-
tatiye crimes Of old kIug George Wer'
almost forgotten, and in many pld, cs
the farewell address Of Washington, lie
peerless plea for national union and puh-
lie virtue, WIS read instead Of the Decla-
ration Of Independence. Ever since that
war the pubic reading Of that Daelara-
ton has been less and less observed Ii
is well TO
Let the dead past bury its dead
and to direct our energies to the strength
ening Of our national life Let our bows
and girls have all the innocent fun and
healthful amusement ON the Fourth Of
July and express their joy as loudly rs
they please. Would it not be we'll for
their seniors to follow the example Of
ancient Hebrew fathers, who required
their sons to come at the time of the eel
ebration Of the passover and inquire
What mean ye by tins service?
and then gave them full instruction con
corning the origin and significance Of
the great national festival? By means Of
such home education ON our great ami
yersary Young America might receive
valuable instruction that would stimu
late aud foster true patriotism. Ben
son J. LOSING in Independent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
The Spirit of American ! ,berty.

e [ believe the Declaration II h.1e
pendcnce valuable not al@c beetu. e. if
drove from our shores fore IN luNas
sion, not alone because it established a
government by a written constitution,
but because it gave to the spirit Of
American liberty and American virtue
the opportunity to erect a broad home
Of constitutional liberty through which
prosperity was attained and no tyrant
could breathe its atmosphere.
Wise as were thee fathers who framed
our constitution, deeply laid in political
wisdom as We're its foundations, it
would not be worth the paper on which
it is written but for the fact that it gave
to us the spirit of liberty that has never
died in the bosoms of Americans. =
Bourke Cochran.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
a MAN OF RESOURCES.
This Dentist Was willing to Accomm
date His Patron,

date His Patron,
The dentist didn't want to talk shop,
he said, but he thought the story worth
telling, SO he told it. Not long ago"
he said, "a western railroad president
came to New York, aud one evening
was invited to dine with some of his
friends here. The dinner was particu
larly jolly affair, and when the western
man reached his hotel he was i'll mer
ny mood 1t was his custom to place his
set of false teeth u'.s OF the pillow every
night just before going to bed, and he
was certain he had done so ON this par
ticular evening. Nevertheless i'll the
morning he was unable to find them.
Searching high ai6 low i'll the room
was Of no avail and finally he came To
me for a new set.
How long will it take you to make
them he asked. | told him four or five
days. Can't listen to anything like
that, he replied. III give you triple
money to make them in 24 hours. You
see people from Chicago think that
money laughs at everything, even Time.
All my arguing with tie old fellow
did no good, so | set To work on his
teeth. In the meantime, however, told
my assistant to hasten around to the old
man hotel and make scientific search
Of his room The weStcrncr insisted
that he had drunk no more wine than
usual at the dinner, hut | was satisfied
that he WIS deeeiying himself. had
not been long ut the preliminary meas.
urenonts when my assistant called me
out and handed me the teeth He had
found them in the pillowcase, Wbefe
the owner bad pnt thcm instead Of IN
der the pillow,
q returned the teeth and the railroad
man was 50 ovcrjoyed that he ID MT
cancel the order, hut told me ~ ga
ahead with the teeth. They rlsttc.f#a
in handy some time, he sad 5'
unbent so far rs II adHit a.
after all, he had druaS
tee much the NIGHT bet.s
seut him my bin r,cesT
double the amount FROM
Yorl, Tribune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Make the Fourth a gala day, as we
have ever done, and let us celebrate it
with the largest liberty practicable in.
side the lines of law, safety and recti
tude. | do hope that in some way through
all the public schools the meaning of In
dependence day may be brought to all
5he children in the land, and that to all
Of them it shall be so marked and so
oappy i'll its celebration that it will ever
De brightly shining star in the coronet
of liberty -ieneral O. o. Howard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Bradstreet's says; "The dominating
business conditions of the week are the
continued large demand for and further
increases in prices for iron and steel, the
jump in rail prices and the scarcity of
and higher quotations for plates and
nails that tended to produce a temper
airy scarcity Improving wheat condi-
tions have finally convinced many in
trade that there are likely to he fully r.
000, 900 bushels harvested in the United
States this year, which, with the crop
probably available" a surplus of 30
600, 900 bushels being carried over at
this time, points to only l0o,oooUo0 or
possibly 100000 bushels more, avail
able for export during the next twelve
months, which is less than any year
since 1890. With short crops abroad, in
some instances, this can hardly fail To
bring a higher range of prices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

The relations between Russia and
Japan are becoming strained on the sit
uatio8 of affairs in Korea. Russia
wishes "A seaport on the Pacific, and it
looks very much as if she believed that
the time for obtaining that port had
come Affairs in Korea are unsettled :;
law and order have not been restored.
The people are suspicious of the Japan
ese. Russia seems to think that Korea
can furnish her with the desired sea-
port. Japan cannot, however, permit
this and remain a power to be respected.
The Eastern war cloud is small, but
there is danger in it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
SOCIETY.
Hooked and saw a splendid paeeantry

looked and saw n splendid paeeantry
OF beautiful womcn and % lordly men
TakIa2 their pleasure ~ ilewery PLAIN
Nhere pupuies and the red iuiemane
Aud many 4nolhrr Leaf of cramoisy
Fhekerod about their feet and gave their
stain
To j. els II IRON or -atin and Tn grain
OF sillten garments fearug far and free
As in thu dance they wove themscYes or
straycd
By tWos together or lightly smiled and
bowed
Or courtsicd 10 each other or else played
At games pf mirth and paStimo, unafraid
In their delight, and all 50 high and proud
They seemed scarce of the earth Whercon
they trod
looked again and saw that fowory space
Stirring, as If alive, beneath the tread
That rested now upon AN old man head
And now upon baby : gasping face
Or mother 5 bosom or the rounding grace
OF a girls throat, and what had seemed the
red
OF flowers was blood in gouts and pushes shed
From hearts that broke under that frJhc pace,
And now and then from out the dreadful floor
An arm or brow was lifted from the rest
As If to strike in madness or implorc
For mercy and anon some suffering breast
Heaved from the mass and sunk. and as before
The Jewellers above them througed and
pressed.
William Dean HoWeIla
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Augusta Journal: A Pennsylvania
woman was fined 10 cents per word for
ten swear words by a magistrate the
other day. Profanity from the lips of
woman is more disgusting, partly be-
cause unexpected, than from the lips Of
a man, but under the Law she is no more
liable TO punishment than are the masu-
line swearers. This fact that Pennsyl-
yania magistrate may learn in event of
woman suffrage in the land of Penn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
District 70. s

The school II Dist. NJ. North.
closed Friday June =. Tie following
pupils were neither absent nar tardy
during Tie term Fred MOODY. Irving
Goodwin, Sadie Whit,emole, ~ Moody.
Sadie LOOMS. Mabel Moody. Elmer
LOOMS Bere Whittemore and Irving
LOOMS. Rena Loouis and Kleba Whit
timore were absent one day.
In the afternoon lawn ,oeiable Was
enjoyed by the children aud their par
ents at the home 81 Tuttie Bros.
Through the kindness and hospitality
OF this family pleasant afternoon was
spent. Rowing on the pond was an en-
joyable feature. Ice cream and cake
were served
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
H0nOrs for Somerset.

N is 1rofifvino I'M ms fo nnfo fTn NJ
cess vii, mhieb7 tbo stndamt ny s sla1 o sud
danohte,y If pitt.Ho1d a, ,,aa,i,,,, anu ~
,ba ilLar ;ns s,i ~ 'i"L -
tbr,n,,l7a,,t no canntr,. ms
nv Tnrent nnn,hnrs ~ ,ho Iov.ist.o
a,,d oIs,, ~ +l,,, L,,,,,,l, na,l,. i..,,,,..=
we ar ,. ,,ea.od ~ .nn a,,nm s f ba' ',''
naintnd a. Co,nn,onoa,,anT s,,aol.,,l.
lii Won't C,,lIn I, ,1iya,sit,. ~ ,..,s,,.
If Ercd Rryont Ifo ,Sas a,,,,aintnd -.
yi,tnn If lis noeitin, - onn ~ tIo w..
in hi. class wbo L,d nointainaJ ,Ea
bio,n.t ,'anl d,,in,l ti,i, Ill
INT il * nnt oniT ~ s'ndont tl,atTitts.
feld may Inc nranj "f Mr. n,,ant La
a}sa' If i5n, ~. aa,iva - an AGO..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
State and General

Observation-Disclosures.
Institution.
NJ. G,e.l..r, ..4........#.5.......=...
reta.s. of 80. ...sa..,..4.....!.s...#....
OTTO. So eeeauv ~ Eea. i.#=s -.
TGa5as.,,,. ,ft. s.5.z,,.,
ser5an,1y n r., ,s.,al ,,e,.l.
far raco,e.sa .ll..a ...a... o..
his d51tio. a., ~, $50, C.,s.,l
Al fa==#.
,la t..+... -.
81. f.i. =. ~.
number Of eat,... a..sof,.d :. a,.,I.5 oo
-. ,,...
The, 80 tq.......#.|
,,h,s5.;.,..,.t..=..
..,.,a..,.,.
.i..4
i'"'
=. ra,a.. -. 49,. ''.'.s w.
80 -. -. -
ni,,,., -. '''''
~ ooiii''i' aA'''iiei Vi i.ln'a''9As Ia
il' iei'oI' ioL i''', SHOWS 1iiat 'heie are
Co.. - -.
tbo,, nat No.. 49, l... ,ae....a.;.i -,
,,,l.1io7soL.1l.
- ~ ''''' u az y INT "a nc ue2iee oil
"9'ei " a. % ui'on o'el'n 'eiiei 9'n'
80 ''''' 'o"5 0eo" 'iia2''i u "H al . mon
-" 90 40 ''' O''1N % '"' uas' u III eeA
10, H. g. d. 1900. lf3....t
- 'i,' '"'i ~ ~ 'l''i - a ii''''
,'''9e "''0'' Il 40 '',' i''''e soiIooiiious
''''' '0'''e y MY '9"6 }" - y mas
-, ~ ~ 9''e'' -'32' ''i''''' INV e.
',"' 10 az "0''' mn 'e saai'eesea ~
$50 ''7'' -, - 4'7'2 ~ ''''' 80
'O''oi''' 0'' nv" '''e'' 'ie oniS -
'''0''' ','' i''eo' oen'e i''i ''if " III
ANY NAM i'o'ie now Oh 'He sioII-
0'9 o0' VI " ''1H 'iie 9He hunpie'i' vi
am :, 9'' - 'ie' WI I'll WIZ pe aug
l , " ''ie ann u'' veie7' ''io' oi IN
w >, Jay anu an 'iie sac Will
'0 '''''' - 's'' anu i''i' anu ENJOY
Judge Henry {. Goodenow OF Bangor.
died, Friday aged 81 wears. lie was
born IN Alfred and practlced la" IN Bid
"eioio anu 1t" is'oh anu "as Ole part
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
FROG UNTIL CURED!


o o
difficult
rankH nd to reject re
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Lady. Didn't You hear we r{nE, N3Hs
Mary. mot t6il the third time M ~"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04

Huuforists make more money than
philosophers. Bdl Nye earns now
about $500 a week. Milton GOT $50 for
PARADISE Lost, while Mark Twain
received 80. 0Oo for ''lnneeents Abroad. -
Josh Billings received $4,000 for his
magazine work alone, and his literary
profits ran INTO the hundreds Of thous-
ands. Josh Billings sold his first ven
ture, the ESSAY ON the Mule, tor >l50.
Tom Mast received for years $1,000
for the comic part of his nature as il
came out through the end of hi, pencil
The death of Professor Huxley the
eminent scientist, is announced 1t oe-
CURED Saturday last at 10 in the after
noon
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-04
ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES TREATED.

CATARRH CCRED-Consumpti in the in
cpient stage, bronchitis asthma, rheumatism
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach
liver, kidneys, scrofula sores, ulcers and all
chronic blood troubles, ECZEMA psoriasis, PIN
pies, blotches and all skin troubles treated and
cured.
NERVOUS DISEASES-N Nervous Debility from
any cause, hysteria, neurasthehia, chorea, st
Vitas dance, epilepsy, etc; diseases of the
spine, paralysis locomotor ataNia, palsy, and
all such diseases positively cured by his Tissue
Cell Building Treatment.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Iadies examined
without exposure and all diseases peculiar To
their sex cured without the use Of Rings, Pessa-
res, supporters, etc, 10y new aud pleasant home
methods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

town, at,noon time, just ,,as our men
lunch at their club or restaurant, and
dine at home after business hours.
presume it is on account of the
climate, but most of the people look
tired, and there is none OF the brisk
uess OF Americans. The men lack the
rigor our fine-looking American men
have; there are many handsome faces,
but round shoulders, which ever mar
the handsome head.
The women of Cuba are very pic
turesque, when they wear the lace
msntilla, but they are adopting the
American and French Int, and it is
not becoming. Their kindness to
strangers is proverbial, and their
quaint way Of presenting their house
to you, when you call to see them, is
very attractive. One lady, whose en-
broidery ! much admired, for it was
as beautiful and fine as o spiders web,
presented me her hands. "They are
yours" she said, meaning she would
embroider something for me, il I de-
aired.
While taking walk in the country
one day, we passed house where the
door WAS wide open-they generally
ere opsn--and the family was at din
M. The master cried out: ''Good
ovonina; are you not hnngryi Won't
1ou eoms md sat somsthiagr