davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
W1tttttt ?

Nls bic 9lasen 9eeen Die NnmaBun=
gen oes Sleiidtruits 10 laut murben,
oab tie ni1t mebr iiberbbrt merben
tonnten, lab prdlipent Gooiepelt. oaB
ettpas eetban meroen miihe, um bas
Publitum gu berubigen. Sdtte er Den
Wilen eebabt. Dem Sreiben oes 6leil1s
FRUITS Elm gnoe 5u MAIDEN, 10 bdtte er
eine gotl9aft an ben gongreB sefanbt
unb Die 4nfbebung Der Gleilda6ae ber=
lan9t; itatt oehen aber beauftragte er
feinen @eneralannalt, Glagen 9eeen
ben NleilbtruF 5u erbeben. 8is biels
erleoigt finb, berseben Sabre uno Sabre.
uno iblieblib miro fi6 Die Sabe I'M
Sanoe perlaufen. uno bas 1T auh Der
|san5e 3pef babel. gDel9e Wirfuna
eine aufbebmn9 Der 36ae fir Den
Gleil1truit baben f6nnte, benefit fol-
senoe Rutis:
Sieier Sage 1T i'm Seem Dorfer Safen
eine S9iHslabuns Hammfleil1 aus
Neuieelano eingetrpffen. Nab Besab.
lung Der Sraht fiir eine @ntfernun9
BON $4,000 Meilen, Der Soften fir
orei umlaounsen uno zines 3olles bon
Is proaent bonn Wertbe mar bas Sleiid
nod bili9 senug, Uni nit Der amerita=
nii9en Waare gu fonturrieren. - 9a=
nit 1T oeutliG genus ae5eist. oaB es
nur Der Mufbebung oes 3olles beoarf,
um ben Gleiidtruit gu berni6ten.
Warum ienoet &oOiebelt aliO feline
gotI6aft an ben GongreB, uno foroer1
Die Mufbebung Der Gleiids6ae ?
Sic Nntmort lit einfa6 senug 6,
fiirdtet ii6 Dor ben Eruflnasnaten UNI
Dem @influB berIelben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
Yolitii1es.

IS iino Wnseihen borbanhen. bob
Der rielise Streit Der Roblensrdber in
Der Nntbra3itresion nur Sa Dem 3mefe
DeranlaBt tpuree, um Senator 0anna
@ele9enbeit gu geben. als 6rlsbensper=
mittler eine Role an ipielen.
2etuis Niron, Der felt unaefdbr 1eds
Monaten als 5tellbertreter Grooters,
Der segenlpdrtis in England meilt, als
Giibrer SammanDs in Stem Oort fun-
airte, reiianirte in ssolge bon Diferen-
aen NIT ben Siitrittfiibrern.
Sn Wncennes, Snb., bat elm 0plpi=
talarst cine san3e @eielli6aft bon
pofentranten an bic Wablurne 9e-
bratbt, um fir einen ibm 9enebmen
&anoibaten gu fimmen.
Wenn Der gunbesienat oem 8e=
ihlulIe oes Sauies betreffs Der Muf=
nabme Der orei 5erritorien Otlaboma,
geeu Msrito uno MriSona in ben Staa=
tenperbano auitimmt, miro Die gunbes=
flasse a9tunopier5ia Sterne 5dblen.
Carnegie bat $40, 100000 fiir Die
pbilippinen offerirt unter Der 8eoire=
ung, baB er oas Gedt erbalte. ben 6ili=
pinos Die Infiinoigung gu MAIDEN, Die
Der. Staaten tuiiroen i9lieblitb ibre
unabbdn9iafeit anerfennen.
Ser Yrdfoent Goolebelt bat an ben
Biibof Xanrencc bon Der @pistopaltir=
DE in Mailabuietts ein Sbreiben ee-
ri6tet, uOrin er ertldrt, enti6loHen gu
iein, ieoen Soloaten uno Sffisier gu
beitrafen, 0er ii1 auf ben pbiltppinen
@raulamteiten gu S6uloen tommen
ldbt ooer 81 Sduloen bat tommen lai=
ien.- Qber iino ni6t Die Saupti6uloi=
gen in Waibinston gu iu6en Griegs=
5etretar &oot bat ielbft eineefeben
n,illen baB er Die gefeble ianttionirt
babe, tpeltbe su ben @rauiamteiten Nn=
LAB gegeben baben,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
Die Staot 0pIiao lit Seras
51tttt She'll serjt0rt.

9oulton, Seras, 10. Mai. Naaa
ri9teu 5ufolse, bic bier per telegraph
uno per Selepbon einsetrofien lino, lit
oer noroli9e ooer tpeitli1e She'll Der
Staot Goliao bon einem Sornaoo ser=
itDrt tporoen, uno es iolen babel fiinf=
aig bis bunoert Berionen ums 2eben
9etommen iein. I'm, lieben ubr Nbenos
fam Die 9tadridt nber oas Selepbon,
Dab elm Sbeil Der Staot serF6rt uno
blele perlonen get6btet .porbeu Ieien !;
peitere gin5elbeiten uaren aber nitt au
erlangen.
au6 gepille lit fart BON bem 5turm
beihabiat Doroen. Beibe Gtdote lieaeu
in Der Ndbe Der @olftuite uno ale See
legrapbenordbe bortbin bon 2 2inien
iinb serrifen.
Nad ben lebten geriibten belduft {id5
Die 3abl Der Sobten auf 81 unb ber
Werpunoeten auf 702. bon tpelhsa
nod eine ar6bere sln3abl ibren Nerz
lebunsen crlieAcl, iueroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
Gm Samitas Moraen fam es in

| Am 5amitas Moraen fam es ii
yittsburs. elmer 0oritaot bon Ntlanta.
8a., gu einem Sample spil9en Doli:
bitten unb Ne9ern, uno nuroen 5 ppli.
Islifen unb 5 Weser eriao1en. 9ie $50.
li3iiten berIudten. mebrere y}eeer, tpeldt
einen ppliSeibeamten miBbanbelt batten,
gu perbaften. nit Dem ermabnten 8e.
liultat.
S9nere, Sc 5tunoen onbaltenbe
3esengiiiie baben nod elmer Melouna
laus Sarso. q. s.. Der Weiseniaat in
ben Nleoerunsen am Geo &iper enor=
men SAaoen setban. Bis Die iiber.
ihpemmten Geloer tuieoer abgetrodnei
fem meroen, miro es gu ipdt iein, um
oarauf etmas Mnoeres als 8erlte ooer
Glabs gu pflansen.
gel williamsburg. 3d.. fo0ibierte am
5amitag Morsen Der Buffalo Glper"
Elm GrpreBsus Der penniplpania Gilen=
babn nit einem ssradtsuee. Ser
llntall boGaog iih in Der Ndbe pon
rSerfeD Sbore". Orei perlDnen tpur=
ben auaenblidlib 9et6otet uno cine Nn.
aabl nuroe mebr ooer tpeni9er i1per
berlebt.
Nm Sreitas puroe 6rau Carrie
Nation in Sopeta. Gas.. bon &ibter
0a5en wesen bOsmiQiser 3erit6run9
BON Wirtbibaftsmobilar, Dos in elmer
Sdeune untergebra6t mar, gu elmer
8eloitrafe bon 500 nebf Soften uno
3Otasl9er 5aft perurtbeilt.
Sn Gacine, Mis., lino am 5onntaa
Wor9en lO2 feline pIeroe auf benz
8eitiit oes Milnaufeer 9rauberrn Nn=
oreas lleblein perbrannt. Das ifeuer
mar poln Slib beruriaht ,poroen.
Ser oeuti6e Gaiier @ilbelm bat Dem
prdlloenten Der Ser. Staaten eine
bronsene Statue Srieori6s bes @roBen
angeboten, pelbe in Walbinston auf-
geifeut tperoen, unb prdlibent &ooie=
ueIt perli6erte in einem bersliden
s6reIben, oaB oas @eibsnt nit 9ant
attgenDnnen tper0e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
MnaInnn.

Sn ben b6bmiI1en Bdoern Seplib
uno S6Dnau sei9te oas SbermalmaKer
plDBli9 eine rotbbraune 61rbune,
Dffenbar eine 5ol9e Der weitinoiI9en
@ruptionen.
Sn putianano i'm Diliritt Mpulien
in Stalien baben 5000 gauern repol=
tiert. 5ie brannten bic SteaerbduIer
nieoer uno sriffen Die StaotbaQe an.
geim Berfub, ben &ramau su unter=
oriiden. nuroen mebrere @enoarmen
perDunbet. S6lieBli6 ma9ten 1ie BON
ibrer Wahe Gebrau9, nobei cine Srau
berlebt muroe. Sebor Die &ube tpieoer
bergefelt nerben fonnte, tpurben pier=
gig Werbaftun9en borsenommen.
9uf benz Yaltan besinnt es mieber
gu rumoren. Sort priiseln ii6 our
Abtpe6lelung Serben uno gulgaren,
Die nod pOr nenisen Monaten i'm 8e=
sriffe ftanoen, iid bersli6 gu umarmen,
uno Elm uNolt bon Sriioern" gu per=
ben.
am gamitag bat 9Dnis Mlfonlo
XIII. ben ipanil6en 5bron beitiesen.
Ser Ser. Staaten Ronlul Npme
meloet bon Sort De Ssranee, baB tpeitere
6ilfsienoungen na9 Martinidue un<
nOtbis iino.
Ser beutibe Dampfer ,@brenfelo"
bon Der Bremer .0anla=2inie 1T am
8. Mai i'm arabilden @olf berloren
ae9ansen. Das Sdiff mar am 26. Npril
BON &altutta nad 9amburg abeefab-
ren. Gin She'll Der Wannidaft lit ee=
rettettet ,poroen. Ser Rapitdn unb
plersig anoere perionen, bic an 8orb
paren, berlieBen ben 9ampfer auf tlei=
men Booten. Seitbem bat man ni1ts
bon ibnen seb6rt.
| @roBbritanien erporte i'm Sabre 1901
Al, ,878,345 Sonnen Gpblen, 3. B.
I2,2l0,852 neniger als i'm Sabre 3ubor.
Sm ben9alilhen Meerbulen lit Elm
Boot oes lange iiberfdlliaen britii6en
Sampfers vganorta, bon Maoras nad
&angoon beitimmt, aufsefunben por=
ben let. Gin BOot unb anbere Dinge
BON Der .@anorta" tuuroen audi bel
oem 2riibna 2eu6tidiff, an Der Gafte
bon Maoras, aufgefunoen. Wtan
9laubt, baB bic ,@anorta" mdbreno
zines gnclons nm 6. Mai untergin9.
Ser Oampfer bate $50 pa1Ia9ere,
lauter gingeborene. uno cine BeiaBung
bon 80 Mann an 8orb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
y 6elo gforf porn Sreoonn m

= 0elo glart bonn Oregon" mnB
ilb beute nod nit benz Rapitdnsrange
be9nu9en. tpdbreno 2eute. bic biel tpe=
niger geleifet haben als er. elm gpans
uno fosar Elm goablan, iid bes Mo=
nirals Ranges erfreuen. Die elenoe
6lottenclique mollte ben 0eloen Glari
oaoura rentiddoigen", baB iie feline
grnennuny gum Dertreter unierer
Glotte bel Der Rr6nung bes a6nigs
bon England berbeifibrte. Mber mil
&edt bat @lart oiele gbre absenieien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
0crsd,tss erbampIms,gess.

am DienIfag Nahmiitag tpuroe bon
gbuarb 6. Glingluff, Walter 6. 6ars
BETH, Nnoretp Geis urb Baleniin
Werls elm @elu1 i'm 8eriht eingereidt,
lum ben. Mlapor unb Gtabtratb BON
Dpper su binbern, einen betrngeriihen
yeriud al MAIDEN. bic Bride an Wpo=
He1 etraBe su confis5iren, um Oieielbe
an cine Mn3abl Rapitaliiten 80 iiber-
traaen, beren Nblidt es iii, Gtraben-
babnpribileaien unb Bauifellen auf
6armen spii1en Neu philaoelDbia unb
Canal Doper at berfaufen. Die Rldger
behaupten, bic Bride fei bonn County
nit einem Roftenaufmano BON $35. 900
oebaut tporDen, unter ber Bebingunq,
I baB teine @traRenbabn barber fibre,
unb es lei Die eir3iae fi1ere Gtrabe
swiI6en ben beioen Stdoten unb bie
einsiae, bic nidt BON giienbabnen Bee
fabren niro, es lei benn, oab man ents
fpeber einen umtueg bDn Weilen in
nDrolider ober brei Meilen in fiibliher
&i9tuns made. Ser Mapor unb Staotz
ratb tperoen beihuloi9t, bas 0ffent-
lide 8ertrauen au miBbrau1en uno
einen MmtsmiBbrau6 gu begeben, tpenn
lie ben 8eriu9 MAIDEN, unter Dem Mn-
ideine Der @eieblidteit ,bren Greunben
gu belfen, ii6 bes Gountp gigentbums
su bemddtieen uno bas publifum ieiner
&e1te su berauben. Sie Gldger bebaups
ten, baB bic lofalen 8eb6roen bon ca
nal 9oper nidt Die gigentbiimer Der
Bride lino, oaB lie nur oas Ge9t ba=
ben, oieielbe au benuben, unb baB es
ibre gfli6t 1T, oieielbe 3u fhiBen uno
ale Sbitruttionen bon berieIben fern
su balten. 9ie 9ldser erfIdren ferner,
oaB cine StraBenbabn Den Nuben elmer
Briide gum Sabren uno fir ben geip6bn.
li6en Gra6tuertebr beeintrdGtigt, unb
i6liebli9 miro bebauptet, bab Die bor-
banoene @traBenbabn alien Nnforoe=
runsen seniise, uno cine tpeitere nur
einigen Spetulanten Nuben brinaen
miiroe, gum S9aoen aner guten giir=
ger unb Der Steuersabler i'm gountp.
Sie petition tpuroe BON ben Nobofaten
$. 8. s, golo bon Sober uno Wiltin
& Wiltin bon Seem philadelphia ein-
9erei9t.
Ser 9ai9ter betpiniete oarauf6in
einen temporGren ginbaltsbefebl. uno
tudbreno Der Mapor unb Staotratb in
Sibung naren, um cine Srbinana su
pailiren uno Die Bride tpegsuqeben,
telepbonierte er oenIelben, oaB lie in
Der SaAe teine tpeiteren Sdritte tbun
biirften, obne grlaubnib oes Geridts.
Warie Curtin sesei I Marp &otu=
Lamb. 2ebtere marb als 9ormuno fit
Die mlnoeridbrisen grben ernannt.
Sobn 9orn gelen Sacob u. 9orn
uno Nnoere. Sbeilung angeoronet.
Sames M. Sonbles gesen .. 6.
pplpl,l, u. ". geri6oben.
Ohio gesen Nidolas Subj. Sic I'm.
tlase pegen Streit uno 9dldaeret
muroe als unbesriinoet faGeu oelaSien.
Sbomas M. @opp 9eeen Die Is. 8.
q ": ellenbabn. geiselest u. Soften
beaablt.
SRI. gli5a Collins seaen pbilip
galtenboif: Die &ldserin, tpel6e i'm
Sauie Galtenboffs fir einen Gdneiber
arbeltete uno bur9 cine f9aobafte
Sreppe herunterfiel. bate eine Rlaae
tllr elne Gntf6dbisuns bon $1,000 ein<
gele1tet uno tpuroen ibr $3.50 suse.
iprDGeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22

= Sn Der @rauialnfeit, tpel9e tpir
ailf ben pbilippinen lernen. 9eben
lnanhe 2eute f9on 10 melt. bab iie BIZ
WaiIerfnr iOgor i'm Geltaurant bes
Bunoesienats einfubren ,DOllen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22

Ser e'nsise Menib, Der aneebIid
bel Der 3erforuns bon st. pierre auf
Wartenique. NIT bein 2ebsn bapon
fam, 1T - Elm gum 9obe peru,s
tbeilter yte9er M6roer. BrutaIes
Spiel beg 3ufallsl ! Die Ga4e ii
aber erfldrlid Das GelleraefdnQnik
porin Der Gerl ben Gag ieiner Diarid.
|tung eruartete, lag 10 tief unter BEN
l@traBennireau, baB bic t6btliden Ode
ees Wt. pelee niht oahin su brinoen
permonten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22

Meniden9eidid: glabn uno perbliibn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
2nIanD.


Sn Samaica, Song Sslanb, bat fi1
Somnieno Miaer, elm Montaut 6alb=
blut=Snbianer, Der bebauptet, 1O4 Sabre
alt gu iein, gum bierten Male perbei=
ratbet.
SSorepausb & Sells Bros. Cirrus
berunslldte am lebten 9onnerlta9
Wor9en INN 5 nbr in Marpsbille, pa.,
Inb feds Mdnner bon bem perlonal
uuroen babel beleBt, brei babon 3iem=
lid gefdbrlib.
Sn Mt. pleaiant, %. ga., lit oas
Mmerican 0Otel burd Gsuer 3erf6rt
iporo.n ano es iinb babel flint perionen
ums 2eben getpmnen. Ser @eiammt.
perlut belduft ftb auf $30,OOO Die
8erun9liiften iino Sobn Wooball unb
@obn, Com. Moooan, glias 6ambuf,
syleob @laf unb See Carlisle. Die
|fiinf Mdnner tparen Garmer. Die aur
3eit ais @roBgei6worsne bienten. Sic
| fdliefen I'M atDeiten GtDd bes Mmerican
0otel, uno als iie ertpahten. mar bet
Qlusweg bereits bon ben Glanlnlen al.
laeianitten.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Sir Walter Raleigh's Watch.

Among the bequests of the late DR..
Edmund Croker, of Llsnabrin House,
Tallow, County Waterford, the pro-
bate of whose will has just been pub
lished, says the Westminster Gazette,
Is u gold watch which Sir Walter
Raleigh gave to the infant son of
Richard Croker, the direct ancestor of
DR.. Croker, in 1889. Raleigh, who at
the time owned vast estates in Water
ford and Cork, including Lasnabrin.
gave Richard Croker long lease of
Lisnabrin and was sponsor to his in
fant son. who was named Walter and
to whom the watch, which has ever
since been In heirloom in the Croker
family, was given. Until few years
ago the watch kept excellent time,
although the case was worn to the
thinness Of silver paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22

Kenosha. Wis. women have gone
into a scheme for making their town a
regular "Blrd City" They have formed
n club, which nearly every vlllager has
Joined, for having bird restaurants
in their front or back gardens. Each
member of the club has agreed to erect
a tall pole with shelf on top large
enough to hold n saucer of water and
a tray of food. which will contain
seeds. lettuce, cuttlebone and any other
dainties birds crave.
Once the bird restaurants become
popular with Kenosha's birds. the
women believe the feathered ones
will impart the glad tidings TO their
neighbors in other suburbs. and Ken
osha in little while will have mon
opoly of the songsters OF the North
shore.
Some of the women will even go
further than TO establish bird eating
houses. Moss and other nesting ma
tcrlnl will be placed in the trees. where
It will be of easy access, and the
women reason that, with all this home
building material at hand. the birds
will lool; no further for a cozy spot in
which to settle and begin housekeep-
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
SPORTING BREvITIEs.

King Edwards yacht Britannia Is
being rchtted for the Riviera regatta.
Oliver +. Cuts, of the Harvard Foot
ball team, has been declared n pro-
fessional.
New York has signed n new pitcher
named Mcintyre. He was with In
dianapolis last season.
The National Rifle Association has
decided to send a team to Canada to
compete for the Palma trophy.
Former Captain +. l.. Higginson has
been made mead coach of the Harvard
crews TO succeed Il. c. Storrow, who
resigned.
Basketball teams of Yale, Columbia
and Pennsylvania, indignant nt their
disqualification Dy the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, contemplate retallatory
action.
Permission has been granted to the
Harvard Baseball team to use the
Annapolis MD cadets grounds for
spring practice for about ten days near
Easter.
The Harvard Rowing Committee has
-oted to accept the Annapolis crew
challenge, If satisfactory arrangements
can be made. A second varsity will
be trained for the race.
George B. Ketcham, owner and
driver of the trotter Cresceus, h. : an
nounced that during the year he re-
celved more han $4,000 in purses and
for exhibitions given in various parts
of the country by Cresceus.
1t is believed in Ithaca that Daniel
A. Reed, of Dunkirk, who was in
charge of Cornells line last fall, will
be the head football coach for next
season. The Football Committee has
lear ed definitely that Starbuck will
not return next year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
BULLET 100 YEARS OLD.
Undoubtedly Fired by Member of the
LnMia md ClnrIt Party.


When the Lewis and Clark expedi-
tion passed through the valley of the
Blackfoot nearly 100 years ago mem
Der of the party fired an ounce musket
ball into sapling. That ball. for the
first time, In all the years since, has
Just been brought to light.
A carpenter found the ball imbedded
in a piece of lumber he was saving
near Warm Springs, Mont. II was an
ordinary piece of pine on which he
was working when his saw struck n
strange substance that looked mt first
ltke knot so rich was the pitch set
tied about 1t. But when the saw had
bitten its way through 1t was seen
that the object was leaden bullet,
almost perfectly round, showing that
1t had met with little resistance In en-
tering the wood.
A little calculation or the rings
found in the wood showed that the
tree from which It came was about
three feet in diameter, while the old
ball was lodged about three inches
from the heart of the tree. Crude
though these estimates may be, they
show that the ball must have been in
the wood from sevcnty-iive to 100
years. There is no record OF other
parties bearing firearms through this
region at that period except the Lewis
and Clark expedition. All those who
have examined the bullet in its shell
of pitch are firm in the belief that It
is relic of that expedition. The lum-
Der in which the ball was found came
from mill which gets its timber
from along the very route pursued by
the early explorers.
The bullet is just the sort OF ounce
bullets used in army muskets In the
first part of the nineteenth century.
Some of them were in use as late as
the early days Of the Civil War, in
the cartridge then issued for the army
musket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
American Fogs.

The recurrence of a foggy season
directs attention again to serious
municipal problem. 1t causes MS TO
wonder whether the heaviness Of the
atmosphere of Philadelphia is due
most to the dampness or to the SCOT
and gas which are emitted from every
flue and chimney pot, and are unable
to ascend during these periods of me-
tcorological depression. 1t is a well
known fact that London particular"
Is little more than the smoke of the
great metropolis, which for the time
being refuses TO rise and overwhelms
man and beast. The heavy atmosphere
of Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Cleveland
hangs over those cities like pail, and
when dampness accompanies the ha-
bitual condition OF smokiness the evil
is aggravated, becoming at times in
tolerable to people who have ever
known a clearer and happier cline
Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
The Kaiscr's Family.

Emperor William is the fortunate
father of six bright boys, and each
of those boys has sister, as the old
conundrum puts it. Her name is Vic
toria Louise. and she was born Sep
tember IS, 1892. We saw her at the
Geological Gardens, in charge of a
governess and an aid-de-camp, laugh
ing at the capers of the monkeys and
feeding the lions and tigers. just like
hundreds of other children who go to
the park every day. Mingling in the
throng, no one noticed her, although
people entering at one of the gates
might have observed that some mem
Der of the royal family was there, be-
cause OF carriage bearing the EN-
peror's private crest, with coachman
and footman in his private livery. By
those signs the imperial family may
always be distinguished in the parks,
boulevards and streets. The coachman
and footman wear black, trimmed with
silver braid, and a wide hatband Of
silver marked with black eagles.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May Goth, 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:


$500 a m-Train H. weekdays, for sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Hazieton, Pottsvllle. Scranton,
Harrisburg and the intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 D. m.
New York, $3.50 p. m; Baltimore $500 p. m j
Washington 7:i5 p. m Pullman Parlor az
from Williamsport TO Philadelphia and as
senger coaches from Kane TO Philadelp hia
and williamsport to Baltimore and Wash
t2;iS ,. m.-Train 8, daily for sanbury, Har-
arriving at Philadelphia 1882 p. m New
York 1929 P M. Baltlmore 7;so p; mi, Wash.
phia and Washington.
t;62 p. m.-Traln g. daily, for Har-
rylng at @ Ne% York
71S a. m; Baltimore, 2.ao a. M; Washington
4o6 A.. NJ. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York
sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 A. NJ.
n:0O p.m.--rrain 4.daily for sunbury. Harris
Paasph 9ss A. Sss eYFCgfns Ycrf
4. M. on week days and iO.ss A M on Sun,
day; baltimore, S;l5 4. M; Washington $3.50
and wiliamsport sas'PPshrfi to PPhiadeIphia, @ as and
coaches from Erie to Philadelphia. and
WilliamspOrt to Baltimore.
H:17p.m.--Train IA, daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and principal intermediate stations ar
irving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m, New York
baltimore 7il5 a. M. Washington. $3.50 m.
Vestibuled buffet sleeping cars and pas
senger coaches, Buffalo TO Philadelphia and
wEsTwARDj
$50 a. m.-Train 7, daily for Buffalo Lvia
Emporium.
way, and week days for Dubois, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations.
o:44 a.: Train o. daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
s;4s D. m.-Train Is. daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
y;B p. m.--Train 81, weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22

The public fondness for being hum
hugged seems TO have reached Its
third power this winter. Formerly,
people We're satisfied, ON the vaude-
vile stage and elsewhere, with imi-
tatlons of things with which they
were familiar, goldfish. or crosscut
saws, or giraffes, or submarine boats.
In store window a wax figure was
good enough TO display garments on;
In fact, IL was considered an improve
ment on the old-fashioned wire frame.
Last winter an uptown store con-
ceived the idea of making an imita-
tion of an imitation. Accordingly,
the proprietor hired man TO paint
his face like wax figure, and, clad
In rubber coat, TO stand under n
shower bath and move his eyes and
limbs as mechanically as possible.
The idea proved successful; the street
in front of that window was all but
blockaded This year, half-a-dozen
other stores have tried the same de-
vice. In one, real man with a mask
Is placed In the middle of group of
mechanical wax figures. AS might
be expected, his movements are more
lifelike than any Of the others. That's
the cleverest piece of machinery |
ever saw!' is comment often heard.
Which, of course, is very true.-New
York Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Constantinople Beggars' Feastday.

One day in the year Constantinople
Is free from the beggar nuisance-on
November 25. This is the festival of
st. John the Almsgiver, the patron
saint of the mendicant profession. No
beggar of the Greek faith is ON his
or her beat that day. In the forenoon
all, or nearly all, orthodox mendicants
attend a special service in the Church
of st. Constantine, at which an Arch
bishop ofliclated. 1t was arranged by
their corporation. for they are organ
ized into guild like any other trade.
The church, spacious as it is, was
none too large for the numerous con-
gregation of cadgers. many Of whom
in their holiday garb looked like re-
spectacle citizens. The rest of the
day was spent in festivities. which
were apt to extend so far into the
night that many of the travellers were
unable to attend to business on the
morrow.-The Constantinople Ephi-
meris.