davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

|piez Eugeniusz II wyda}
nastepujace rozporzadzenie:
J, Gdziekolwiek tego potrze-
ba, powinni bye ustanowieni
nauc'yciele. kt6rzy p.lnie
udzielae mala nauki literatu
ry. sztuk Wy zwolonych I; re-
ligii. Czy miaiy bye to
zaklady do oglupiania:
Karol W,elki, cesarz rzym-
|sko-nlemiecki, rozkazal, re
przy kazdym kosciele szko}a
parafialna bye musi dla
wszystkich dzieci parafii. Tu
musimy zwr6c;t uwage. ze
polowa Europy mus|a'a slu-
chae tego rozkazu. bo paf-
stwo rzymsko~niemieckie Or
bejmow4lo dzisie)sze >Nlemcy,
Francya, Holandya, Be]gia.
Hiszpan'a Wlochy. Vice
on swa powaga potesa
swiecka pop'eral rozporzadze-
MIA koSc;elne. lego syn lotar
I pozaklada} we wszystk ch
wiekszych miastach wyzsze
szkoly, by zapobiedz trudoo-
Sci przenoszenia sic uczni6w.
Lotar, wnuk pierwszego. o.
bostrzyl te prawa. a nauczy-
cielom rozkaza}. ably pilnie ma
to baczyh, by uczniowie do
szkol regularnie uc1eszczali
i postepy robili.
w ten okres przypada POI
czatek dziej6w chrzesciahskich
Polski. Zajrzyjcie do historyi
= kto zakladal pierwsze
szkoly W Polsce. Kto ie
prowadzif. utrzymywal i wy.
posazal? - Gdzie kolebka
oSwiaty i cywilizacyl Pola-
kow? = w kosciele katolic-
kim.
Jako niezbity dow6d liczby
i zdolnosc:i szk6t pub)icznych
owych ,,czas6w c;emnoty''.
jak wy m6wicie. sto]a jako
swiadkowie katolickie uniwer.
sytetu, Uniwersytet " Ok
ford (Anglia) liczyi W tym
samym czasie az $50. 200
uczni. Uniwersytet " Pradze
(Czechy) " 15tym stuleciu
liczyl 40. 900 student6w.
Teraz zawezwe wielkiego
fundatora wolnego dumania
i wykiadania biblii ma svia-
dectwo, iak bardzo Kosc'6l
dbal 0 szkoly Q wyksztalcenie
mlodziezy. Ma poczatku IS
stulecia Luter uskarzal sic.
gorzko ma duzo nauki W
kosc:ele katolicklm. m6wiac
), To przez djab}a wy JmyS'o-
dem Jest - Zyczyl sobie
aby. Un;wersytety kt6re
djabelskiemi domami k.... mi
nazywa}. spalono " kupe
pruz6w zamieniono.
w czasie leformacyi a
nawet dlugo jeszcze potam
! Uniwersytety byly opr6tnio-
ne. szkoly parafialne calkiem
zaginely. P6iniej ten sam
Luter wsclekal sic e zloScj.
bo ME bylo ludzl zdolnyca ! ma
pas, row, k:tor,yby !: prsyosj-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

MANILA. kon-
Gem przyszlego mic
siaca organlzacya cy-
wilma bedzie zapro-:
wadzona ma wyspach
Filipjiskich. W}aGze
wojskowe beda jed
make mialy g}6wna
kontrole mad w}adza-
mi cywilneml, dopdkll
zupe}ny sp{ok6j ME
zapanuje ma wyspach.
Jeden z przew6d-
COW powstania twier-
ze wszyscy oni p.oddla-.
.llby sic zaraz, gdyoy
ME to, IL komisya cy-
wilma mianuje sedz1a- IL ia,
mi amerykan6w, anle
krajowc6w.
BUDAPEST.
Wegierski minister
publlcznej instrukcy !,
wydal energlcz'lny pro
test przeclw noszeniu .. ':'t' IL,
.golrs,eet['6tw, gol, E K 9 pr'zewa!z- pre- ';'|!' :
ME zakazah < ! no. pa,nlI,l.nllol,lmII. m m
" szkola.ch pu.bl|,lnic:z','- pu.bl|, Il
|nyc,'hlE q i:nl,styt ,y tucyac'''h|l B 2. na- .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
ukoWych nosiiG tako-

ukoWych nos,c tako-
we.
Rozkaz ten przyje-
to Z dosY6 wielka,
sympatys " ko}ach
.szk6lnych, lecz do
tyczy on .r6wnie& ma
uczycielek " szko1ach
blicznych.
lONDYN. w
Anglii urodz'aje beda
Srednie. W Rosyi,
}oszech, Hiszpanii
i Algeryi spodzlewa-
jq sic dobrych urodza. l'
,j6w,. a we Francyi,
Austryi, W egrzech,
Rumunii i Turcyi
z}ych. Zle sic r6wniez
przedstaWiaja uro-
dzaje W Police i Mem
czech.
RZY NJ. ; Rad Sta
now Zjednoczo'n1yc'h| '|
zamierza poslac swe|-
go reprezentanta do
Watykanu wskutek
wzrastajaceJ liczby
katolik6w W Stanach
ZjednoczonYch ma
:wyspie Kubie bic i Fill.
pinach. Czesto d}ugie
zwloki nastepuja v
.r6znyeh sprawach DO
ME moozinasle q EatYch-
Mast porozumiet z
Watykanem.
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
Drobne Eelaa.

SPRAWE RANKRUCT~
WA Po]ska Industrial Co., z
Criv.tz Wisconsin. juz zalat-
:wiono. Kredytorzy otrzymali
zawiadomlenie, re otrzymaia
po trzy procent nalezacy ch sic
i'm pieniedzy. TAX zwane
claims by}y " sumie $14,
900. a zatem ci. ktorym suma
ia sic nalezy, dostana og6lem
PAN JOZEF GRASZEK
" Minneapolis. Minn., abo-
nent W1ARusA, otworzyl tam,
pod numerem 915 5tej
ulicy pracownia ~szewska, W
ktorej takze Sic sporzadza.
i CHICAGO. - Piotr >Le-
wandowski. robotnik zatrud-
niony " fabryce Illinois Steel
Co.. zmarl W szpitalu powia-
towym wskutek pokalecze6
otrzy manych W tcjze fabryce
podczas piracy. Nieboszczyk
mieszkal p. n. 2232 Morgan
ave Spodziewa6 sic nalezy.
ze wdowa j sieroty pozosta|e
po MIN otrzymuja Cd tejze
6rmy sEusznie nalezace i'm sic
odszkodowanie.
DETROIT. Kwarantanna
czyli odosobnienie Domu Sic
rot polskich Siostr Felicya-
mex. nalo1ona : tego powodu,
te tam miala sic pokazas
ospa. zostala zdleta, bo
wszyscy jul So zdrowi. Or.
warta zostala napowr6t iszko-
IA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

dobdno urzadzono na
zada0ie Boer6w, kt6-
rYch niedawEe straty
naklonl}y gen. Bothe
do wiekszego sprzy-
jnnia pokojowi.
MANILA. - Gen.
Chaffee, jego sztab j
dwie kompanie 9 pub
ku piechoty przyby}y
tn ma okrecle przewo-
zowym Stan6w Z)ed-
noczouych Summer,
jad9c z Taku. Chafee
powiedzia} re d}ugie
przebywanie wojsk
cudzoziemskich "
Chinach ME przynosi
zadnych korzySci i
byliby uczynili lepsze
wrazenie ma Chinczy-
kach, gdyby opuScili
Chliny zaraz po zdo.
bYciu 2 ekinu l usta-
nowieft'iilul' pojrzadku,. j,
Przez swe d}ugie
przebywanie W Chi
mach tylko narazlll
sic ma koszt, kt6re~
20 zwrotu teraz zada-
Ia cd Chinczvk6w.
Gen. Chafee twierdz1,
10 Rosya nadal pozo-
stanie " p6}nocnych
.Chinach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
WARSZAW 4.

WARSZAW a.
General Czertk6w ,
kt6rego niedawno te.
mu zamianowano ge-
neral gubernatlore.ml| 10 ! !
Warszawyi i gubernij
polozonych mad rzeka
Vista, wyda} rozkalz,
ably wszyscy rosyjscy
urzednlcy " tych czes..
ciach Polski uczyli
sic jezyka polskicgo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
:JOKAHOMA.
Japonia zbroi sic "
przewidywaniu wybu
chu wojny z Rosya,
kt6rei postepowanie
" Korei coraz to we
cei jest podejrzanem.

PEKIN. Lii Hung
Czang rozkaza} gene.
ra}owi Ma, kt6ry stoi
ma czele 10000 woj-
ska, pdaG sic jaknaj,
spiesznej do prowin-
cyl Czi-h, kt6ra! Q o
. puszclzaja wojskaa
sprzymier''z'''.one. r.. Wo)-
sko gubernatora m Juan
Szi Kai, 'ktdre ma
stana6 zaEioga E " stoli-
cy, dazy do miejsc''a' j'''
przeznaczenia forsow-
nYm marszem.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-12

from comin' in. that's sure. Then he moved off, for didn't smell him any more.
 "All of sudden made one jump to the door, cussin' myself for darned coward. There I'd been thinkin' bout myself all the time when the other fel- Ter was sleepin' in the open. and the bear would be sure to visit him after finishin' with me! And he'd been kind enough to save me from burnin' up, too. run out hollerin' to him:
 Look out, pardner, there'sa grizzly around!'
 "'Ten me some news, will you? 2 came grouty voice. out of the air, it seemed to me. looked up and saw something dark up the oak tree, about as high as a man could we'll go.
 "'You're roostin' high says. Did he take after your
 "'I seen i'm a-comin' and I didn't stop for lunch.' says he. Me blanketsis ribbons, and hes eat everything but the ax and fryin' pan.'
 "'Well. slide down and make break for the cabin. He ain't in sight now.'
 "'Thank ye, I'm comfortable, says he.
 However, I talked him into comin' down, and he made pretty run for the cabin. l couldn't have beat it myself. and I was pretty spry in those days. We slipped in and propped the door. and he began to cuss fool who would come away and forgit his ammunition.
 Daylight was an awful long time a-comin', but it showed up at last. We built fire and made some coffee, but we didn't fry no bacon.
 "The other feller seemed kinder blue. felt sorry for him. so says:
 "Nv friend. you can have this ranch. 1 don'rlike to interfere with any body's plans. and ny business in own is press in anyway. You can have my blan- kets and what grub is left. and I'll bid you goodby.'
 "'No. you don't he hollered. jump in up. This ere ranch is yourn. Twas only jokin' last night. The climate ere don't agree wi me. must be off,
 couldn't think of it. saysI. You can make nice home out of it. Good luck 10 you
 "I means what I says he growls. real 'huffy. This ere ranch is yourn, and don't try to insult me by insinivat- ing that I'm tryin to git it away from you
 Well. the upshot of it was that we had bigger quarrel than we had the night before"
 Ezra Tucker laughed and slapped his knee.
 But how did it come out?" asked the deputy assessor.
 "Oh. the other feller is Rose. my part ner. We got over our scare and we both stayed. There's Rose comin' now, and guess dinners ready."-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-12
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con- tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfect in every detail
 Rates, tickets and full information cheerfully furnished on application to ..
 q. E. SULLIVAN. Agt., Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-12
Left o.t the Main Defe.s..

An ex-justice of the peace tells the following story: During the time he was in office young man was brought up before him on the charge of gambling. The evidence was con elusive. and the judge imposed fine, which was paid on the spot. When the ease adjourned the defendant re- mained behind and asked the judge for few moments' conversation. The case is over" he began, ''and the fine has been paid. and it's set- tied as far as that goes, but I want to tell you how it happened. You see. the cop told us If we didn't stop he'd run us in. We'll. we were play ing a jackpot. I had an ace. three queens and king before the draw l discarded the ace and king and drew another queen. There were good hands out against. me. and they tried to bluff me out, and l stayed with them. Now, what I want to know is what you would have done in case like that?"
 "Stayed with them if the gallows had been in sight," cried the excited judge. "Why in the name of common sense was not that evidence brought out at the trial ?"-Salt Lake Tribune. |, The Inevitable Sequence.
 Janz-Willy got his feet soaking wet, and caught de croup.
 Maria-IIow did he come to git his feet soaking wet?
 Mu9eer bought him a new pair of . ....-.a l1trlLy
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-12
The Inevitable sesu,

Janx-willy got his feet and caught de croup.
 Maria-How did he CO feet soaking wet?
 Mudter bought him a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

Ex-Congressman George Willard,
who died at his home in Battle Creek,
Mich, the other day, was born in Boil
ton, VT, and at the age of ~ went with
his parents to Michigan, where in turn
he became student, teacher, minister,
professor, member of congress and
editor. He was rector of st. Luke's
Episcopal church at Kalamazoo for
two years, but resigned from the min
istry because of the conservatism of
the society. For ten years he was re-
gent of Michigan university. and 1t
was largely his influence that opened
the doors of the institution to women.
He was elected in 1872 to congress,
where he served four years, his most
notable achievement uxug q vigorous
speech against the "fUrce bill" that
was not relished by many Of his Re
publican colleagues. Mr.. willard es-
tablishsd the Battle Creek Journal in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
1872, and managed the paper up to the
time of his death.


In a well-known New York restau-
rant the other evening a youth who
had just eaten a substantial meal, as
sisted by a very pretty girl, was stam-
mering and blushing at the cashiers
desk. He had just discovered the loss
of his pocketbook and money, he said.
His watch was gone likewise. The
cashier, being suspicious of all man
kind, received the tale scornfully, de-
manded instant satisfaction and
threatened to call a policeman. The
youth seemed on the verge of collapse
and the lady was about to faint when
an elderly, well-dressed man hustled
up to the desk. How dare you ac-
cuse this gentleman of being a swim
dier?' he demanded wrathfully. Il
don't know him myself but am sure
he is honest" Then, handing over a
new $40 bill. the elder Samaritan paid
the check himself and hurried out.
The grateful youth ran after him.
"Oh, thank you" he gaspsu, ''iet ne
have your card and I'll send you the
money in the morning" Never
mind, dear boy" replied the elderly
one, as he boarded a cable car, don't
take the trouble. 1t was a counter
felt"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
1on,ls as Medicine,

"Out of the queer use of common
creature regarded as most potent in
old-time medicine there came the most
surprising and nearly the most i'm
portant of inventions. Every school
boy knows that toad can cause warts
or make the COW give bloody milk, but
not everybody knows that toads are
also powerfully medicinal. 1t Is a
fact. Martin Luther says so. These
are his very words: Experience has
proved the toad to be endowed with
valuable qualities. If you run stick
through three toads, and, after having
dried them in the sun. apply them to
any pestilent humor, they draw out the
poison, and the malady will disappear.
Pope Adrian always carried bag
about his neck containing dried toad,
pearl, coral, gum tragacanth, smaraged
and other articles of junk. 1t was av
that kept him up. And lest you thint
that they only did that hundreds OF
years ago, want to say here that
when my father was boy and suffer ed
from quinsy they used TO tie live fr 80
about his throat. The frogs nearly
clawed the hide off. They did not cure
the quinsy, but that's a detall."- 'Har-
vey Sutherland, in Ainslee's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

Russell Sage. the New York multi
millionaire, has never been exploited
as a humorist, yet he is not devoid
Of the sense. His Yankee ancestry re-
appears in his face. figure, speech and
thought. Once, when Manhattan Ele-
waited stock went below par, someone
asked him his age. He smiled, an
swered and added: But, like the
Elevated, propose to go above 100."
To an impertinent friend who asked
what was the most philanthropic way
of using a large fortune he replied:
Keep it constantly active, in order
to give employment to the largest
number Of human beings" When he
gave Sage hall to the Troy Female
seminary someone said: "Why don't
you present 1t to some mems college?"
Mr.. Sage responded quickly: The
women needed it the most"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

DR.. Lannelongue, in a recent com.
munication to the French Academy
gives the results of rather novel Sc
ries of experiments. to determine the
effect of climate on tuberculosis. He
injected number of guinea pigs with
human tuberculosis. These were then
divided into three lots. One group
was kept in the laboratory in Paris,
another sent to the seashore and a
third into the interior. The animals
were fed and cared for in exactly the
same manner at all three stations, and
the action of the virus and progress OF
the disease carefully recorded in each
case. The experiment was repeated
several times, with some varieties OF
the two outside stations. and in every
case the animals left in the laboratory
gave the best results; that is, resisted
the disease for the longest period. and
more of them remained alive at the
end of the test. This result may be
considered to indicate either that the
climate of Paris is good one for con.
sumption patients. or what seems
more probable. that the exposure and
excitement incident to travel and new
surroundings has an unfavorable eff.
feet on the disease.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
Ethan A.
Hitchcock

Though generally regarded as less
important than most of the cabinet po-
sitions and ranking below six of them
in the presidential succession, that of
secretary of the interior has greater
diversity of duties than any of the
other portfolios. An outline OF the
scope of his department indicates but
meagerly the duties and responsible
ties that come to him in a day. The
general land Office, the patent Office.
the bureau of pensions, Office Of Indian
AFFAIRS, Office Of education, Office COM
missioner of railways, the geological
survey and the central office all pour
a mass of knotty and difficult problems
into the secretary's Office for solution.
The education OF children in Alaska;
introduction of reindeer in Alaska;
general supervision and application OF
the money appropriated for agricultu-
raj colleges in the different states. now
aggregating s1,200,000 per annum:
land-grant railroads; internal affairs of
Indian Territory, Arizona Hawaii, New
Mexico, Alaska and Porto Rico; ma
tional parks and government reserva-
tions; eleesmosynary institutions of
the District of Columbia. including the
hospital for the insane. now having un-
der construction a million-dollar addi-
tion; Freedmen's Hospital, Howard In
stitute, and a hospital for the deaf.
dumb and blind; the care, repair and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

sician. She cannot bring herself TO
tell everything, and the physician is
Mt a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles TO Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs Chappell, of Grant Park, ILL.,,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
SIDE LIGHTS ON A
POPULAR CABI-
NET OFFICER.ec

reconstruction work of the national
capitol-these and scores of others
make up the burden carried by the
secretary of the interior,
In this trying position, Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, of St. Louis, the present
incumbent has acquitted himself most
creditably and enjoys the esteem of his
chief and his subordinates as well. Mr..
Hitchcock is great-grandson OF
Ethan Allen, of Vermont. He was
born in Mobile, Ala, September 10,
1885, lived year at New Orleans and
then removed to Nashville, Tenn,
where he attended private schools.
completing his course of study In 1855
at the military academy in New Haven
Then he went to st. Louis and engaged
in the mercantile business. In 1850
he went to China as the representative
of large commercial concern. In 1872
he retired from business and spent q
couple Of years in Europe. Returning
to the United States in 1874. he was en-
gagged as president of several manu-
featuring. mining and railway compa-
nies, until he was appointed in 1897 en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Russia. When the title
of this commission was changed TO am
bassador. Mr.. Hitchcock was the first
to be thus designated. In 1899 he was
appointed secretary of the interior to
fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Cornelius Bliss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
THE PET LAMB VICTORIA.
An Incident OF the Early Days of tho
British Queen.


British Queen.
John Exton, a wealthy merchant of
this city, an Englishman by birth, once
had an interview with Queen Victoria
without knowing it. 1t was near the
close of the '30s and Queen Victoria
had been on the throne but short
time. Young Exton and his brother
Adam were playing near a stream that
flowed through their native town one
day. when they saw a matronly look
ing woman approaching, accompanied
by a beautiful young lady. They ap-
preached the boys and engaged them
in conversation, both of the ladies
stroking their hair in kindly way.
John and his brother had with them a
lamb whose fleece was of snowy white
ness, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The elder of the ladies asked John
how much he would sell the lamb for.
Drawing himself up to his full height,
John said that the lamb was named
Victoria and that nobody could have
her but the queen.
"And can the queen have her?" ask
ed the lady. Yes" said John. The
ladies seemed to be greatly pleased
with his reply and before their depart
ure the younger of the ladies slipped a
coin into the hands Of the boys and
made them feel for the time being
among the rich men of England. A
short time after that incident a gentle
man called at the Exton home and
said the queen desired the lamb Vic
toria, and it was given to him, but not
without receiving ample compensation.
An official of the town explained to the
Extons that the ladies were none other
than Queen Victoria and her mother.
who we're going out among her people
In isguise.-Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
Ostrich Farming.

Early in the year. Just as spring
dawns, a pair will begin to build
nest, or rather to scrape one out of
the ground. The male bird rests his
breastbone on the ground and kicks
the sand behind: when one side is suf
ficiently deep he turns and round hole
about three feet in diameter and one
foot deep is the result of his eXertions:
occasionally he intimatcs to the female
that help is required, and they take
turns.
The hen forthwith begins TO lay an
egg every day until twelve or fifteen
are located side by side in this hole
in the ground; they scatter little sand
over the eggs to protect them from the
fierce rays of the California sun; this
habit has doubtless led to the suppo-
sition printed IN many ancient natur
al histories that the eggs of the os-
trich are hatched by the sun, unaided
by the birds. As soon as the full
number of eggs are laid the couple
share the labor of Matching; the male
bird setting on the eggs from o'clock
in the afternoon until o o'clock the fol-
lowing morning: and 1t may be under
stood with what skill this is per-
formed when 1t is understood that $50
pounds of ostrich is bearing down
upon fourteen eggs; at o o'clock the
hen takes his place. The male ostrich.
however, with remarkable intelligence,
relieves the female for an hour in the
middle of the day while she goes in
search of the necessary nourishment.
A pair will follow this regime with
the greatest regularity for about forty
days. when the eggs are hatched.-
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
why MRS. PlnKRAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fy to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only TO
women, and the aid a man would give
is not at his command.
To treat case properly IL is neces-
sary TO know all about it, and full
information. many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
The Popular Carnatlon.

A carnation mania has taken hold Of
flower buyers. At conservative esti-
mate 1t required 100000 carnations to
supply the demand in New York city
during Easter week. These flowers
sold from 35 to 80 cents dozen for the
inferior kinds to IS and Sc q dozen for
choice varieties. At least $4,000 was
spent by New Workers. to satisfy their
liking for these flowers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

A submarine electric arc light will
soon be experimental with to aid in
the sponge fishery OFF the coast Of
Florida. At present, the sponges are
obtained only from comparatively
small depth. as the sponge fishers at
present can only see TO limited dis
tance by the aid of water, and IL this
distance could be increased larger
areas would Immediately be opened up
where sponges have been growing un-
molested for years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

In one hundred years, while the pop
ulation of the world has doubled, the
population of the United States has
increased fourteen fold. The wealth
has increased fifty fold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Eass,
A powder to shake into your shoes rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,
Hot, Callous, Aching Sweating Feet and In
growing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease makes now
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25 cts Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

Here are several reasons why Garfield Head
ache Powders are 30 universally liked: they
sure headaches quickly they are harmless 7;
they are not cathartic and do not in any way
dernnge tho system