davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Last Game With the ROboIinlSs This
Afternoon.

The st. Paul and Grand Rapids cubs Will
pay their last game of the Sresent series at
Lexington park this afternoon, play begin
ming promptly at o'clock. 1t is announced
that Roger Denzer viii appear on the rubber
palau will do the twirling for the Boboiinks
Manager Comiskey had new third base
man in uniform yesterday, but did not p.ay
him. HIS name is Richards, and he halls
from some unknown locality in the state
The latest rumor is that "Tacks'' PARROT
will go to the Minneapolis team Wi.mot
taking place in left under Comiskey's man
agement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Earned runs, st. Paul 8; two-base hits
Kline 2, three-base hits, Kline g. Shugart
PARROT; stolen bases, Shugart 8, Holdings
worth, Preston, Egan Slagel; bases on balls
off Mullane, Campau, off Scott Mcbride q,
Nyce 2, Preston g. Kline struck out, by Null
lane, Slagel, McKibben, Scott by Scott HoI-
lingsworth Preston left on bases, st. Paul
u, Grand Rapids A. first base on errors, St.
Paul 8, Grand Rapids 3; time, $50; weather,
cloudy; field, heavy; umpire. DAILY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

*Hogriever out on bunt third strike.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Indianapolis 4;
two-base hits, Roat, Boyle 2, Stewart; three
base hit, Motz; home runs, Mcfarland, Nc
Carthy; bases stolen Ball. Hogriever, Motz
bases on balls, off Phillips l. off Hutchinson 2,
off Figgemeer 1; struck out, by Phillips, Fig
gemeier; by Hutchinson, Wood; by Figgemeer,
Mccarthy; passed ball, Wood wild pitch,
Phillips; time. EOS; umpire. Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

rbaoted for fraser In the ninth.
Dase on errors Boston q left on bases, Bos-
ton 8 louisville 5Ilfrst on balls, off Fraser
:, on klobedanZ 80 struck cut, by Fraser 2,
Dy hlobedanz92, byo Nichols 1; two-base hits.
wilson. Werden, Duffy; sacrifice hits, Cling
h man Bergen26 stolen bases Wagner, Long;
NJ by pitched ail,stHamilton, Bergen; passed
oaii' bergen; time, 2:05; umpire Hurst.
ORIOLES EASY.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 24-Baltimore was
an an easy mark for Pittsburg today. Hoffmeis-
MADE great hit with the crowd by batting
IN nve runs in three times at bat and fig
uring IN fcur other tallies. His errors cost
nothlng. Attendance $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

CLEVELAND, o., July 24.-At the end Of
the eighth inning today the Philies had the
Indians, beaten, but the game was decided
against them, to 0, in the ninth Umpire
McGinty judging balls and strikes In
the ninth he sent thinner to first on balls.
Then he called two balls on Tebeau The
Phi,lies began to object, and the game was
delayed. Play was, however, resumed after
a time. Next McGinty called a ball and two
strikes. The Phillies again protested The
next ball pitched was. called a ball, giving
the batter first Then the victors refused to
play. At the expiration of three minutes
McGinty gave the game to Cleveland At
tendance, 3,O00 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
AVERAGES OF THREE TEAMS.
What the Twins and Indianapolis
Are Doing.

The G o b e presents this morning
the full individual batting averages Of
the two clubs which are to contest on
the local diamond during the coming
week, the st. Paul team figures being
up to and including the game of yester-
day. and the Indianapolis team statis-
tics being from the compilations of the
News of that city, up to and including
the game of Saturday of last week.
The Minneapolis figures, given accom-
panying, show the work Of that team
up to and including the game of Fri
day, which means practically the work
of the team for the period of Wilmot' S
management. The figures are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Earned runs St, Louis 8, Washington 8
sacrifice hits, Harley Mailman; stolen bases
Hartman. Hart, Har-ey, Seltach, Cross; doub's
plays, O'Brien, Demont and Tucker bases OF
balls, off McJames 5, off Hart g. hit by pitched
ball, La1ly, Harley, Grady; struck out, by Nc
James i; passed ball. Farrell; wild pitch
McJames; time, 2:05; umpire, Mcdonald.
NO GAME '.t'
CINCINNATI, O., July 24.-Brooklyn- Cincin
natl game postponed on account Of rain. TwC
games will be PLAYED TOMORROW. : y:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

one down his way Roat was mark
all right and Mac reached first MOTT
went out from Roat to Kuehne and;
then Mccarthy made the second home
run drive of the day and three more
runs crossed the plate. This ended
the scoring The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
TEN EYCk SCORED.
The London Field Still Charges
Him with ProfessinnaIisrn

LONDON. July 24:-The Fed referring
to the victory of E. III. Ten Eyck the Amer
lean oarsman. who won the Diamond souls
as the Henley regatta, says:
1.-THE jubilee aIhas been signalized on the
water by the advent Of foreign sculler, who,
by the favor Of the Henley committee. has
been allowed to give Iaal the amateurs at Hen
ley specimeno of rowing of true profess
sional STYLE to the utter disgrace of that fes-
tival.' ,J+-fG
The Field then proceeds to recount its
previous objections to, Ten Eyck and his pro
ceedings here. and deenounces the committee
a broad, stateSmansKe view of the matter'
and splits straws over the difference between
bona fde and,.a foreign amateur instead of
entry, and allowed him to row.
The Field contends that the committee
ought to have taken adyantake of the rule
which empowers Il to refuse any entry up to
to assign any9'reason for doing so, which
course would have avoided all scandal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Team -. ........2,223 1865 2aS .91s
Onnonents 2.225 lila 2S9 800
nf thn India NH :

The tield.ng IS improving. FIyHH Hau a Uau
week at short but his errors, as a rule, came
in games when they did not affect the result.
MOI continues his remarkable game at first,
and raised his percentage two points in the
week. Wood caught fine ball all week and
his average shows it. The team average Is
S96 better than that of any other cub in the
league The fielding averages up to and in
oru Jrlv II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

st. Louis White Lead at $3.24 per 100
lbs. Return this "Ad" with your or
der.) Best Linseed Oil, boiled, 33c gall
lon; raw, SIC gallon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Grand Rapids at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
TOO MUCH FRIEND.

Earned runs. Chicago 2, New York 8; left
on bases. Chicago 6. New York 8; two-base
Van Haltren. Warner; double plays, McCor-
mick, Arson 2, Davis Clark 2; struck out
Friend 8, Meekin 1, bases on balls. Friend 6,
Meekin 2; time, 2:o5; umpire. ODay.
BATTED OUT BY BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 24.-The Browns
batted out victory in the seventh inning
today. Threatening weather kept the attend
ance down to 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
TIMELY BATTING.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July. 24.-Hard and
timely hitting on the part of the home team
won another victory for the Brewers. Both
pitchers were hit hard, but the visitors hits
did not come, at the right time Score:
Milwaukee ...5 0 0 o 2 10 IA 5
Detroit ..~....0 8 90 0 1-S16 8
Batteries, Barnes and Spear; Thomas and
McCauley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Earned runs, Pittsburg 10, Baltimore l.
tWo-oase hits, Tannehill, Doyle; three-base
Ely Jennings and Doyle; first base on balls
blackburn l. Hoffer 2; hit by pitched ball
Hughey l. Hofer 3; struck out, Hughey q;
Blackburn 8, Hoffer 6; hits off each pitcher
on Hughey ii, off Blackburn 8, off Hoffer s.
ieft ON bases, Pittsburg s. Baltimore 10; time
2:10; umpire, Sheridan.
-. --sss TOO MUCH FRIEND.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Friend was again. put
IN to pitch for the Colts today, but the strain
OF the two successive games proved too much
TOT him. and he was very wild and was
hit hard at the right time. Meekin pitched
a steady game. received good support and
Kept the hits we'll scattered excepting in one
inning. Attendance 6 ZOO Scnre:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Lost Game Presented to Cleveland
by the Umpire.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, O.
Boston, 5; Louisville 2.
Pittsburg, 16; Baltimore, g.
New York, Z; Chicago, 3.
ST. Louis, Z; Washington, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25


Buyy rtents 0Ss
IL, 10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Tebeau; Fiaeld to La Joie to Clements; UNI
pire. McGinty; time, 2:O5.
FRASER LET DOWN.
LOUISVILLE KY, July A.-Fraser pitched
me game until the sixth inning, when two
bases on balls, two errors and stolen base
gave the Beaneaters three runs and the game.
Attendance. 2pO0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
PLUEis BRACE UP.

The Columbus Team Beaten Out by
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 24.-The Blues
were lucky in their fielding today, and Abbey
was puzzle to the visitors when they needed
runs. The Blues earned five runs and Column
bus one. Score:
R.HE.
Kansas City % 90 % o 1 81 s 4
Columbus :. % 0 OO 0 1 "a 7 8
'Rucklay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Louisville at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati 1.-TWO gamesj.
Baltimore at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
GRAND RAPIDS COULD NOT GET
PAST SECOND BASE YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
ONLY ONE HIT OFF MULLANE.
U,1zIo VETERAN TWIRLER PITCHES
A GAME THAT is A RECORD
MAXI Err.
ooLUMB1ANs ARE PULLED DOWN.
Kansas CITY Takes a Fall From LOf-
tus' Stars-HOOsiers Finish
Strong in minneapolis.

ST. Paul, II, Grand Rapids U.
indianapolis III, minneapolis d
Milwaukee 10, Detroit =.
Kansas City Z, Columbus 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

The st. Louis cranks are betting even
management of the Browns for three weeks.
Chris Won der Abe is enough to disorganize
any bail team that ever went on the diamond,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
JUST A LITTLE GOSSIP,

Lost :. ...,,,. 25i26iS1isO 42i52 81 50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
DIR. Nsnsen,. Ancestors.

Or. rritjof Nansen is not the first of
his family to show a bent for adven.
ture In the north. His ancestor, Hans
Nansen. born In 1893, explored the
white sea. spent many years In com.
mand of a vessel in the Iceland trade,
mud wrote Compendium Cosmograph.
icum. wherein he described arctic
routes so well that n copy of the book
was In use as late as 1eil In preference
TO more modern works. DIR. Nansens
father was n lawyer described ms a
somew hat stern but judicious discipli-
MARIAN. The more remarkable OF the
explorers parents seems to have been
his mother. who had n mind of her
own, and showed 1t In training the
public sentiment of the time in the
matter of using snow shoes. In Mrs.
Nansen's day -shoeing was re-
gardcd as an exercise of rather doubt
ful proprlety for Scandinavian ladies,
but she took TO them with enthusia sm.
and helped to win for her sisters a
pastime that has since become common
among Norwegian ladies-Iiarper's
BDznr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
PROPER PLACING OF MEAT.

Although diuner authorities an
nounce that carving is going ont of
fashion, the joint on the board is not
likely soon, if ever, to be wholly ban
ished. A lecturer in n domestic sci
ence course gives some rules for the
proper placing of the meat to he
carved on the platter. Roasts of beef
rib and sirloin should have the back
bone Mt the right hand of the platter.
A iillet of beef should be pluced with
the thickest end Mt right hand side of
platter; calfs head with face Mt the
right; roast pig with head to the left;
ronst or boiled ham with thickest part
Oh further side of platter large birds,
ns goose or turkey, with heads to the
left. Small birds nrc placed crosswise
with heads on further side of the plat
ter. A leg of lamb, mutton or veal is
placed with the thickest part on the
further side of the platter. The plat
ter should he large enough to receive
the meat rs it is sliced, or extra dishes
should be provided for the purpose. -
New York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
EFFECTS OF FEED on MILK.

Some Canadian experiments in feed
ing cows. with view to determining
the effects of certain feeds on the
quality and quantity of milk, butter
md cheese, are reported by the Rural
Canadian. In addition to the usual
feed of hnv, Indian corn, fodder, bran,
gluten meal and oil meal, the dairy
herd was fed turnips and bcets for n
days, and then the roots were left ont
of the ration for 4G days, when the
grain aud hay were withdrnwn, and
the herd ran on pasture for 66 days,
part OF the time with bran and part of
the time without. The feed was all
chopped. mixed aud moisteued IL
hours before feeding, as this aided
mastication and digestion. The herd
contained Holsteins, Shorthorns aud
Jerseys, and the effects of tho various
rations on these breeds were sepnr.
ately noted. The butter resulting
from these rations was scored by ex-
perts who knew nothing OF the experi-
ments.
1t was found that turnips injured
the flavor of the milk and butter. This
injury is due to volatile acids, which
eau be driven oil by heating the milk
to 100 degrees for short time. Bects
increased the milk and butter product.
and caused all the cows, even Jersey,
to 'lny on fnt quito rapidly. When the
roots were discontinued, butter fnt de.
creased, and the COWS ceased to gnin
weight, and it took more pounds of
feed Calculated to dry mattor) to pro-
duce II pound of butter. Wnen turned
on pasture there was immediate in
crease of milk. butter and live weight.
Feeding bran during part of the graz
ing period produced sufficient gain to
yield small profit.
The cost of a pound of butter was
five cents from the Holsteins, 12 1.S
cents from the Shorthorns. and 10 l-2
cents from the Jerseys. The Holsteins
used "a pounds of fool (lry mstter)
to produce pound of butter; tho
Shorthorns 23 IL pounds, aud the
Jersey p l.3 pound'. In proportion
to weight, the Jerseys were the largest
eaters, but they converted their food
into milk and butter rather than flesh.
For each 1000 pounds OF weight the
Holstcins ate 81 IA pounds of food,
the Shorlhorns 30 pounds and tho
Jerseys ~ pounds. The butter from
pasture scored highest in quality, that
from beets stood second and that from
tnrnips scored lowest. Boston Culti.
vatur.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
Isiayin' poss,ttn.

"Playin' possum' comes from tho fact that
the possum will feign sleep or death when
pushed into sudden danger OF being cap
tured. But pains and aches mover play thnt
kind OF a game. They never try to fool any.
body, and 20 to work to wake mp people,
leaving no chauce to f-ign sleep. On the
other hand, there is u remedy known ~ st.
Jacobs Oil that will lull pain or an ache 81
that 1t won't wake up again in the cure that
follows its use. Pains aud aches ARE great
or less in intensity just in degree rs we tren,
thea. Prompt treatment with the best
r.medy-St. jacobs Oil-preyents their In
crease and by curing prevents the return.
Everything Is gained by taking pains and
aches In time for n prompt and permanent
cure, and there Is nothing better than the
nae of st. Jacobs OIL.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
priucess of Wales Loves Animal.

The Princess of Wales is fond of an
imals and is Il most intrepid rider to
the hounds. Her bay pony, "Huffy." is
now - years of age. lie is past work
and is having n high old time of II. He
stands about IL hands high, and has
been the first favorite of the princess
for the 16 years he has been In her scr
vice. He knows his mistress ns well as
any of her dogs do. and. II allowed,
would follow her anywhere. lie Is too
old for work now, aud has had his shoes
taken off finally. but still lives most
luxurious life. constantly visited and
fed by his mistress, who never allows
an old favorlte TO be killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
RECIPES.

Salmon In Waldorf-Take one can
OF salmon, open, drain the fish, re-
move all bones and flake. Butter n
deep dish, place layer of fish in the
bottom, then layer of cold boiled
potatoes, sliced, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and II little finely minced pars-
ley and onion. Continue in this way
until the materials are used; plnce
bits OF butter ON top, and pour over
five or six tablespoonfuls of cream or
milk. Bake for ten minutes in hot
oven. Once tried, will be appreciat-
ed.
Beef and Potatoes nu Mince
cold cooked beef; to one cupsul add
pinch of cloves, n quarter. teaspoon.
fnl of salt. good dash OF pepper and
place in baking dish. Mash one
pint of cooked potatoes, and whip
them with half n cup of milk, table
spoonful of butter and saltspoonful of
salt, aud spread them over the beef; /;
beat up an egg with two tablespoofuls
OF milk, spread it over the potatoes,
place in the oven and bike sufficiently
to warm it through aud brown tue
potatoes.
Lcntil Soup Wash and soak one
half pound of lentils in one quart OF
cold water for twelve hours. Add an
other qnart OF water, one medium
sized onion lightly Drowned in little
dripping, two sprigs of parsley, one
teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter
teaspooniul OF pepper. Stew gently
until soft enough to press through a
sieve. Return to the saucepan with
ono pint OF hot milk. Stir in one
heapius teaspoonful of -four, rubbed
to paste with n little gold water. and
bring to the boiling poSnt. Serve.
Tomato Bouilon-Put ono can of
tomatoes with one anil one-half quarts
OF stock over the lire; add one table,
spoonful of chopped onions, two bay
leaves, four whole cloves. one level
tcaspoonful of celery seed and hall.
teaspoonfnl of pepper. Cover and
cook twenty minutes. Strain through
u sieve. Beat the whites of three eggs
until partly light; add them to the to.
mntoes, bring to II boil, aud boil rnp.
idly for five minutes. Strain through
two thicknesses OF cheese cloth. r..
peat, season with two tcaspoonfuls OF
| salt, und serve with cruu,oua
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
Rescued by q Canine Samson.

Wilbur Sovens, u six.ycnr.old
youngster of Garlandville. N. Y. fell
into the river while flying his kite. A
big ST. Bernard dog named S,msou,
who was assisting ut tho ascension,
plunged in the water nfter him. The
banks of the rivlr were too steep for
the rescner to climb, aud he was
obliged to swim long distance down
stream before hc could land his little
burden. The boy was none the worse
for his dncking, the dog having kept
the boys head above water ull the
time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
UTILITY OF SMALL TOWELS.

Small hard towels can he bought Mt
many of the drygoods shops for very
reasonable prices in very good qnnl-
ity, and are IL convenience for the
housekeeper who has many guests.
The size is sixteen by twenty-fonr
inches, and is more convenient for the
guest who uses n towel only once.
The small size makes a great saving in
laundry work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
INSTRUCTIVE TO FARMERS.
RESovATISG AN OLD MEADOW.

RESovATISG AN OLD MEADOW.
The best wny to rcnovnts n wornout
meadow is to plow under n good coat
OF barnynrd manure and plant corn.
giving it thorough cultivation. But
If, ns in this case. it liz not desirable
to pillow it up, go over the meadow
with n sharp stecl-tooth harrow and
scarify the land, then SOW with grass
seed and go over the who'e with n
roller. OF course liberal applica-
ton of fine manure or some reliable
fertilizer should he given. American
Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
Left nv Sav.

Among the late Leon Says papers
were found five DEGREES dated on the
same day. signed by President Grevy
and countersigned by all the proper ,f-
ficials, appointing him to all the grades
of the Legion OF Honor. including the
Grand Cross. Grevy went out Of Of
fice without making the appointments
public in the Journal Ofiic!el, and Leon
Say never mentioned the matter to any
one. and never wore any of the decor.
atoms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
CROPPING APPLE ORCHARDS.

No kind OF crop can be grown in n
benring apple orchard that will be
worth what its growing will damage
the fruit crop utter the trees are IN
bearing. Even before that time, nm
less the land is very rich and the tree
growth excessive, it is better not to
SOW any grain crops, which will check
growth early III the summer. Hoed
crops do not have this effect. Bnt
after the trees get large enough to
shade most Of the ground, the hoed
crop, whether corn or potatoes. will
be lessened so much that it will not
pay to grow. Only one kind of grain
can be sown in an old orchard with
advantage. That is buckwheat. The
scattered grains in fall will make n
spring growth that can he plowed
under in June. This will keep the
soil light. while the buckwhcat will be
IA good shade for the soil during the
hottest summer months. As the buck-
wheat grain is mainly carbon, and
drawn from the carbonic ncid gas of
the mir through the broad buck
wheat lenves, the growth of this
plant does not exhaust fertility as that
of all other grains would do. Boston
Cultiyator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05

Ask your grocer to-day to show 700 ,aek.
age OF Grain-O, the new food drink that AXE,
the place Of coffee. The children msy drink
II without injury as well a. ths adult. All
brown OF Mo.ha or Java, INT IL IL made fro,n
pure grains, and tho most delicate stomsc ch re-
ceives IL without distress. One-ausrter the
Sold by all grocers. = F~-''
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
CLEANLINESS IS rEaMAKISG.

In making tea. Que thing upon
which the expert insists is the absolute
cleanliness OF the pot. Many house
Keepers who are scrupulously careful
about their china would be surprised
il they could examine tho inside of
the nop of the teapot. Flushing with
water will not clean it sufficiently.
The end of cloth pressed little
way into it will frequently reveal n
black deposit-the accumulation, pos
sibly, of years, though few days
without care will leave nm appreciable
amount. One of the best things to
clean the teapot with is n bristled wire,
such ns is used for cleaning bottles.
They are soft enough to bend into
shape, and with soft cloth nre SER
viceable. The Chinese tea bowl APP
pcnls to the fastidious tea drinker, but
it is awkward even to the experienced
manipulation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05

She-YOu won't object to having dear
mamma live with us after we are mar.
ried. will you?
He Ia young doctOr)-Not at all. In
fact. she will he most welcome.
Shc-It's so good of you to say so.
He-Not at all. You see. she is always
niling. and | really need somebody TO
experiment on!-Comic Cuts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05
Shnka Intn Your ShOaa

Aliens Foot-Etse, u powder for the fcet. II
stantly takes the sting out %; cora, and nun.
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery o..
the aRe. Aliens Foot Ease make, tight A..
cure for sweating. ctlious aud hot, tired. ech.
ing iee,. Try 1t today. Sold hy alt dru Sg!st =
and snoe stores. Nv mail for ajr. in stamp,
Trial package FREE. Aldress, Allen ). Dim
sLed, lie Roy, y. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05

General Manager Greene. of the Baltimore
a. Ohio railroad. has issued an order requiring
all live stock to be watercd and fed AZ least
once every ~ hours. Yard masters are to be
held strictly accountable, and the penalty for
violation Is rather severe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-05

The sl0,ND passenger station that the Bal
timore n Ohio Railroad company. is erecting
in Baltimore, to take the place of the old Cam
den station, Is being rapidly pushed 10 COM
pletion. The train shed will be ready for use.
probably. by the first of May. and the rest OF
the structure will he thrown open 10 the public
about Junn II