davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
DANBURE DIVISION,

Danbury-North (Main St. station) 6.l5, ( 3O 9.O5 a. m, 3:25 p m. South, 6.0o, $50 ll.45 m. Sunday 6.1O D m. Sunday, North. 5.sO.
 White St, North, 7.35, sis, 1915, 10. .4O.a m, 51O, 5.57, 7.O5 m. Sunday D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East. 7.3s, I.37 a m, 7.o5 P m. West Hawley ville-East. 75O. 1l.4e a m. 7I7 p m. " West. eco m, a+s. 7li Pm
 West. s.54 m. 2.56, 7.O6pm Sandy Hook-East 1.5:. H-55 Tn. 7.25 m:
 West $50 m. 2.0. ..Ol m. Southbury-East. s.O7. l5.os. ..s6 West s.42 m. 22l. 6.i2 D m. SOuthford-EaSt. $. l2 a m. l.. 14, ..42 m. West. s.s6 a m. 2.l5, 646 D m. Waterbury-Due s.36 a m. 12.34. s.oa p m West, S.l3 a R, 50, 6s4 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
Telephone call, 24S-32
ADVERTISING RATES:

Reading notices, brevier type, 1Oc line. Small nonpareil ads, 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
The Newtown Bee.

PUBLISHED BY ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL AGENT.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

The Longest The Americans are
 Chain apt to boast of hay
 in the World. ing all the largest and best things in the world, but our United States Consul Cole at Dresden writes to one of the papers about the longest chain in the world, which is found, not in America, but at the bot tom of the river Elbe. The chain is 29O miles long and lies in the bottom of the river. The water runs very swiftly and this chain is taken up onto drum of the steamers on the river and so they are able to run up against the swift current. The steamers tow four or five barges after them and so carry freigl and passengers to towns along the river.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
BOrsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.s3, 1o26 1lOs m, 4.53 6.5s pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South. TOT. $50. Il .36 m, All, GAO p m; Sunday, 6.16 m. See BOtsford above.
 Stepney-North, 725, 1o.11, 10 3s a m, 4.A. 6.49 p m; Sunday. 725 m; South: 7.l5,. s.5s u.45 a Long Hill-North, f719, 1O.O6, lO3O m. 4.3s. 6:1 p m; Sunday, f.19 p m; South 72l. s.o4. 11.49 m, 427. 6.55 p m; Sunday, 6.29 p m.
 6.a5 pm; Sunday. f7.13 a m; South. 7s6, 9.o9. Il :54 a m; 4.32, 7:0l m; sunday. f6. 6.35 m: Bridgeport-North, 7.62, $50. 1O.O5 a m. 4.2O. 6.25 m; Sunday. 7.0e a m; Arrive. 73. 9-:O m. 12.O5. 4.45. 1.lo m; Sunday. 6.45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12


 in more characteristic of Education. the work of Booker T. Washington than the sanity of his point of view. His article, "Problems in Education" in the September Cos mopolitan, deals not only with the work of Tuskegee Institute but with the educational needs of the entire cOlOred populatit n of the United States. The race-problem is not one which can be left to settle itself, and every thinking man or woman should read this valuable contribution to a discussion whose importance will in- crease rather than decrease in the years to come.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

N.25 Year, 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Gents a Copy
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

' Trains stop when signaled onl,
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12

Newtown, Friday, September 1s, 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-18
iPoBRE DOCTOR!

Para nadis 80 ya IN misterio el fraeaso del
DtrestSSto TepubIiedqcO en- Ponee.
Gnxnan Bsnitsz no hizo otra eosa que or
&margas vsrdades de anbiguos correligion arioss
lueir So Undo y diminuto pie galardear 81
cuarpo gentil por las GALES de- Ia suitAns del
Sur. s s3!o pudo llevarss sonriaas de Bssosita
Huspiros de Aguerrevare. Matienzo Cintron
una deception mas, Barbosa Ii napei61a de Ro'
dulfo Figueroa.
Es Ell caso, que en- 81 Casino republicano,
el egftimo, diHcutfsn viva aealoradsme ents
respeeto > 10 que hebfs de hacerse con al re-
trsto del Doctor Barbosa, que adorna ell salon
principal del expresado Casino. Eubo quisn
propuso quemsYlc; otro dsvolverlo nj Club Bal
derioty; cate arrincon&ro, psro cen ID sara
la pared, en- Is cocina del Casino; aqusl tirar-
10 por sseusado sitio a. daeir.
Cslm6se Il controversa anita Is Eocion de
Rodulfo Figueroa, 81 que propuzo de1arlo en-
81 sito en que estsba, para lamar IN pinsor
y que retocAra sl cuadro, pintando an 10 vera
e6gia del doetoE eximio una e1eht18bG. purA de
las de barro, al doctor en- aetitud de fumar
en...... eqctinl5d.
Sic transit glOrla.....,
MEMO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-18
c u e a
Las concesiones aranceIarias

EI psrtido republicano en- las convencio-
mes de los Estados ds Ohio , Kansas, ha toma-
presidente Roosevat con respecto & Cuba, al
cumplimiento ds II resoluei6n coniunts Teller
y aus esfuerxos en- pro de las eoneesiones aran-
ceisrias loa productos cuhanos.
I'll <Mall and Exprsss,S de q York, de-
6iea an editorial esos asuerdos eondana Ii
aetitad del peanen7 grupo de protsceionistss
<snrsg&S qua en- Warrington obstruyen toda
medida de Fscip.oeidad; sdvlrtiando qna de-
prevAlecsr 81 critsFio ds 6stos an pugna con
iaa opiniones del pneble, el Sartido rapnhlica-
no sers asyrotsde an las eleeeiones cue para
Ii rsasTaci5n de ia Camara "a Ian de efsctuar
an 81 etode pr6zime.
Los repubIicanos Y Cuba
Eutre Las rssolueiones adoPtadss por Ia
Convention republican, del Estado de Ohio,
aa encuenSFa la sguisnte
eSe TesuelVe: Que creemos un deber para
cea Cuba para cen noEotros mismcs oue. de-
acuerdo con les principles repukiicsnos de re-
cipPocidad conaercisl, Sc hagsn prepias raxe-
nablss concesiones por nusstro q eabierno los
preductos cubanos su importation en- nuaa-
tros pusrtos. suarte de id6ntieas concesiones
por parte del qobierno de Caba, D ios produc-
tos ameIioanos, de nodo aae 80 henshcie ell co.
msreio entire am bos pafses queden eumplides
Y satisfschos todos los compromises, exnresa d
lmpfsitamente contEafios por nuestro honor
nRcional.S
Lo que dice Abad
e. Comisionado de las corpoFaciones eco.
n6micas, Luis Abad, lego ell 90 de Mayo s
Washington, confereneiads fnmediatsmsnta
cen importantes miembroa del Sanado y 10 Ck-
mara, acerca de ID situaci6n econ6mica de
Cuba.
En- una entrevists con les Representatives.
de 10 prensa. el sehor Abad ha dieho cue los
euhanos scaban de dar eismplo envidiAble de
civismo de ser IN pueblo an eondiciones de
poderse RobeRnaP.
e senior Abxd Ia hscho alusi6n Iaa fss-
tag eslssradas en- toda In isla por II instaura-
cion de In Rspdeiica, oil orden eompostuTa
que duranse elias as ha obssrvado por todo ell
pueblo enbGne.
Ea aus fastas, dijo al sth1r Abad, las ella
ses pudientss han tornado poea rArtcipaci6a,
eaRsa de In rama dessstrosa en- que Ell blo-
qaso scon6nico de ios EstRdoa Unidos tiene
sumida In isia.
SilA Rarh5!icA Ou6ana-taYmin6 dieisndo
sI.sshoR Abad-no pudiese vivIr, Is response
oiifdad ante el mundo serk, no de los eubanos,
aino del Congreso de los Estados Unidos, que
por no eEmpir IN deher de honor, haYG fnsos-
tsnible In situaei6n en- aquslla isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-18
sastrer1a italiana

de m. Savin0 sam Francisco 55
Esta casa montada & In europea tieue
IN complsto surtido de casimires iDgleses y
franceses.
Sc hacen trajes 8 10 msdida, con prom
htad esmero. Precios sumaments m6di.
COS.
. marchante que no quede satisfecho
een 10 prsnda, me- obligo hacerle ohra,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-18
Los EMIGRAD0s PUERTORRiQUER0s
q Hawaii

ssgd1 earsa dirijdR n editor de s'Ths san
JnAn Nsvah por varios infalicsa eompRtriotas
que emigrAFon . aquaiiAs lsjanas isIas,su sitnas
elem &c Ailf desegperAnte, herrorOsA.
Con tAl moblvo ai Gshsrnador del Hawaii
IA eucrito al q GabernAdor de PaeEto REQ ofre.
ciendoe tnvsssgar In vardadeFA situasi6n de
los suigFados pneraerrlquea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-18

SUM CUIQUE

Maestro querido eeiega Ell SDiarie de Pom
can sufrs IN arrrer nj atribuir La DEMoeRA-
GA el krticuo HEl historieo mill6z" qua publ
eanos hacs POGO. Hsprednele ndole De la Co.
Erespondeneia de Puerto Rice, como Asf 10 Ill
eimos cenat&Y en- IN suelfo.
4 csda nno 10 suyo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-18
FL carbon
como artlcuIO de lu1O

Avsyss han vsndIde les talsgas 90 eaEnos
=. So Junn Al saeido- precic do IL rs1isa
dollars. LAa lAtAs. sryA'ss ss 8 s, cansayss.
earb6n. ss han dssAliAao 40 90
con blGLtG. ..sa.as
ws.a auhldc pFsciO sS eausado por II sssAsss
a. sssa nrtlcnlo per las mHshas agnas'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Won "a Case with a Poem,

81 once won case with one Of
James Whitcomb Riley's poems,"
says Congressman Brick, of Indiana,
who is lawyer, 'and so l stand for
him. was defending n man charged
with stealing silk, and 1t looked so
bad for him that l decided on an ap-
peal to the jury. did the best I
could with the evidence; but banked
most on the fact that the defendant
was a young man with wife and
child, and that 1t would go hard for
all of them to have him 60 to the
penitentiary for term of years. My
whole argument led up to the point
where l closed with Riley's little
poem. Back from Two Years Sen.
tence.' When finished the jury was
in tears, and even the judge and the
attorney for the prosecution We're af.
fected. The jury took just one ballot.
and returned a verdict of not guilty"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Lifting the King"

One of the picturesque English cor
onatlon ceremonies which have been
discontinued is that of lifting the
king. II the old days the monarch
always slept at the Palace of West
minister on the night before the cor
onation. The regalia. which are still.
technically speaking, in the Dean and
Chapter of Westminster, were
brought by them to Westminster Hall
In preparation for the ceremony.
These were arranged OH a long table,
the crown, the sceptre, the spurs, and
so on. The king. when he descended
from the palace to Westminster Hall,
was lifted by his mobiles on to Il mar
BILE chair, by the way, which perished
in the ruins of the houses of parlia.
ment when they We're burned sixty or
seventy years ago.
The lifting of the king into this
chair was survival of the old Saxon
custom of carrying the king on his
shield. The custom survived up to
the time of the coronation of George
~. When the monarch was seated In
the chair he Mt once directed by point
ing his finger which of his mobiles
should carry the various parts of the
regalia to the Abbey. and the process
sion began.-London Tattler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
CHINESE TRAITS.
They are Certainly Worth Careful
Study by Western Folk.

One of the United States consuls In
China, in pointing out the way to in.
crease our trade with that country.
calls attention to some of the pecu
llarities of the people. They are In
the habit. he says. of handling every.
thing very carefully, and for this rea
son they make cheap and flimsily.
made articles last good deal longer
than other people do. They are very
economical, and large quantities o.
old scrap iron are imported into China
to be made into cheap but useful ar
ticles in the little blacksmith shop;
that are scattered throughout the
country. Their intense love for pic
lures and artistic ornaments makes
them buy cheap articles of that kint
such as cannot be sold in this coun
try. but are given away for adver
tising purposes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
House Cleaning by Air.

The first stationary compressed air
cleaning apparatus to be placed In a
hotel in the United States. IL not in
the world, was put in operation in
Milwaukee recently. The compressor
is located in the basement, and from
1t pipes lead to every floor of the
building, with places thereon for at
taching the hose, and hereafter the
carpets and furniture and draperies
of the hotel will be kept clean and
sweet by means of this new device.
1t is an automatic piece of mechan-
ism, and when In use the air pressure
Is kept at eighty pounds to the square
inch. 1t is operated by electricity,
and when the limit of pressure is
reached the electrical current is cut
off; but as soon as started up the con.
nection is renewed and the pressure
maintained. BY this means the air
current is sent through the carpets,
furniture and bedding, cleaning cut
all dirt and rendering them sweet and
clean.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

had sat patiently In Westminster Hall,
waiting its return for six hours (Mr.
Heming pretends that he was one OF
these patient creatures) scarce a
glimpse of It appeared. as the branches
were not lighted till Just upon His Ma
jesty's entrance. "The whole was con-
fusion, irregularity and disorder"
Mr.. Hemlng's description of the coro-
nation banquet in Westminster Hall
merits the epithet gorgeous Their
Majesties' table was served with three
courses. at the first of which Earl Tai
hot. as steward of His Majesty's house.
hold, rode up from the hall gate to
the steps leading to where their Majes-
ties sat. and on his returning the spec
tators were presented with an unex-
pected sight in his lordship's backing
his horse that he might keep his face
still toward the king. A loud clapping
and huZzalng consequently ensued.
After that the kings champion, Mr..
Dymoke came gathering up the hall
mounted on fine white horse, "the
same his late Majesty rode at the bat
tie of Dettingen," and completely
armed in one of His Majesty's best
suits of white armor.
1t only remains TO add that "our
friend Harry" whom we have met
before. got brimful of His Majesty's
claret." and in the universal plumber
brought Off the glass Her Majesty
drank in. which is placed in the beau
fet as valuable curiosity" What
an acquisition 'our friend Harry"
would be 10 any coronation party next
June!-London Daily Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

As the result of ovcrexertion and expo.
sure to heat and cold or from whatever
cause, may be treated successfully by the
timely application of st. Jacobs Oil. A
thorough rubbing is necessary. The Oil
should be applied vigorously for at least
twenty minutes, two or three times daily,
when all pain, soreness, stiffness will be
removed in twenty-four hours. Ii will also
strengthen and harden the muscles. Foot
ball players, gymnasts and all athletes
will find st. Jacobs Oil superior to any
other remedy for outward application, for
the reason that its action is more rapid
and its effect permanent Thousands of
people all over the world use and recon-
mend st. Jacobs Oil for muscular sore.
ness. A twenty-ive-cent bottle is quite
sufficient to prove its efficacy. In cases
where muscular soreness is complicated
with any disease which requires an altera.
tive Vogeler's Curative Compound should
be taken. This prepared by the proprietors
OF st. Jacobs Oil, Baltimore, Nd, who
will send a sample free on application.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
His Own Erccnfinncr.

Many instances have been cited in
proof of the argument that II pays to
be polite, but few are more striking
than the experience of an Italian tel
egrapher at the hands of Calimberti,
the Minister of Posts and Telegraphs,
as reported in letter from Rome.
The Minister was at Genoa, and
desiring to send dispatch of great
Importance, he went to the telegraph
Office and approached the wicket.
No one was there. He knocked
profound silence. He repeated his
efforts, and only after n third trial
a clerk appeared, who addressed him in
language that was anything but com
plimentary. He had evidently been
awakened from his afternoon nap.
The Minister listened to his grum-
bling. and then said pleasantly:
Excuse me, bot what may your
name be-"
"X. N"
"Are you clerk or telegrapher?"
photographer"
Calimberti wrote out telegraphiC
message and said:
"Will you be so kind as to send this
for me!"
The telegram read: Ministry of
Posts, Rome: The telegrapher. y. ",
is transferred TO Sicily.-Calimberti."
AS Sicily is the hospital for all pub
lie functionaries who are in disgrace
or in the way, and as one seldom es
capes from 1t, the clerks feelings may
be easily imagined.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

"Then I was escorted little TO the
right where stood pilgrim who had
preceded me. A monk held out his
hand to me which I kissed; another
was braiding pieces of yellow and red
silk which he sanctifled with his
breath and gave to MS.
"Then the ether pilgrim and myself
were placed before the Dalai Lama
again and were honored with being
permitted to taste the tea and rice of
which he had partaken. This ended
the ceremony as far as we were con-
cerned."
This boy before whom the Kalmuk
priest had prostratod himself Is nc-
knowledged as the head of the
Buddhist Church throughout Tibet,
Mongolia and China. He has no
supremacy, according to Professor
Rhys Davids. over his corellgionists
in Japan, and even in China there are
many Buddhlsts who are practically
not under his control or influence.
The same authority tells how the
Grand Lama is chosen. When either
the Pantshen Lama or the Dalai
Lama dies, it is necessary for the sur
vivor to determine in whose body the
celestial being whose outward form
has been dissolved, has been pleased
| again to incarnate himself.
For that purpose the names of all
the male children born just after the
| death of the deceased Grand Lama,
are laid before the survivor. He
chooses three out of the whole num-
ber; their names are thrown into a
golden casket provided for that pur-
pose by former Emperor of China.
| The abbots of the great mOnasteries
then assemble, and after week of
prayer, the lots are drawn in their
presence and in the presence of the
| surviving Grand Lama and of the
Chinese political resident. The child
whose name Is first drawn is the
| future Grand Lama; the two others
receive each of them 500 pieces of
silver and are returned to their pa.
| rents.-Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
CoIdest Spot on Earth.

The coolest spot on earth where hui
man beings exist is little town in
the valley of the Lena, in Siberia,
called Werchajansk. Hundreds of reo-
pie in that region have lived to a ripe
old age. and yet the thermometer In
that town has been known TO descend
to the cavernous figure of 9S.4 degrees
below zero. The average temperature
In Werchajansk during the winter
months is 74.S degrees below zero. The
Werchajansk soil is frozen permanent
ly to depth of $50 feet, and yet, dur
ing the month of July the temperature
of Wechajansk is on the average six
ty-nine degrees above zero, the same as
that of Paris.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Ont of Slght.

YES, l have pretty big mouth, for
fact" admitted the candid man,
but l have learned to keep 1t shut,
and that counts for something when
You take your levels. l received a
lesson when l was a small boy that /
have never forgotten. l was born and
brought up on a farm, and | had the
country boy habit of going around
with my mouth wide open, especially
II there was anything unusual going
on. One day an uncle. whom / had
not seen for years. paid us n visit.
'Hullo, uncle said l, looking up
at him with my mouth opened like a
barn door.
He looked at me for a moment
without answering, and then said:
"'Close your mouth, sonny, SO !
can see who you are
Il took the lesson to my heart and
resolved that from that day / would
not allow my mouth to conceal my
identity. y."-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Women Prefer Surface Cara.

Surface traction is for women.
They will not climb stairs up or down
If they can stay on earth. The men
will go up or down or anywhere to
get away from the women passengers,
so that they will not have TO read
newspapers seven times over to avoid
seeing women to whom they should
give their seats. When the under
ground is completed 1t will be a good
thing for the men of New York, who
can find plenty of room over the
earth or under it in the cars, as the
women will stick to the surface roads
Just the same.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May Goth, 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD


Wilkesbarre, Hazieton. Pottsville, Scranton,
Harrisburg and the intermediate sta
susY Ss% YORK; sriva s p - m rnisl!Dols 3
Washington. 7:f5 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from Wiliiamsport TO philadelphia and p as.
and Wiiiiamsport to Baltimore and Wash
CAS- p. m.--Trains 8, daily for sunbury. Hsr
arriving at Philadelphia 7:a2 p. M. New
ington S;a5 D. m. .vestibuled parlor cars
phia and Washington.
risbSrg and intermediate stations, az.
a.ls a. m; Baltimore s.ao a. nj Washington
Harrisburg to Phiiadelphia and New YORK.
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 A.M.
t1:00 p.m.--Train 4,daily for Sunbury. Harris
burg and iltermediate stations, arriving q
AN. on Week days and io.ss N. on Sun.
day; Baltimore. 7:15 A. NJ; Washington, 9 100
,PlIilmnn sleeppshrss, from Erie
coaches from Erie TO Philadelphia. and
,wliliamsppcrt to Baitim9re. ahiI 's u..
burg and principal intermedlate stations, ar
riying at Philadelphia 7:22 a. M, New York
es9 5,n T.; M We. ywse.ekdays uo.S ?; m Sunday
Vestibuled buffet sleeping cars and pas
senger coaches Buffalo to Philadelphia and
Washington.
WESTWARD,
s:3e q. m.-Train Z, daily for Buffalo tvia
Emporium.
l;3s q. m.-Train Q, daily for Erie, Ridg-
way. and week days for Dubois, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations.
e:A a: m.--Train g. daily for Erie and inter-
s;ls p. m.-Train 15 daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
y;45 D. m.-.Train 81, weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Philippine Salaries.

Governor Taft gets $4,000. and each
of his four assistants $4,000. while
there are &c other officials who draw
from $4,000 to $500 a year. In all
there are 4.6O6 civil employees. not
quite half of whom are Americans.
The salary roll runs to over $4,000, 900.
of which over two-thirds goes to the
Americans. 1t must be borne in mind,
however, that the cost of living Is
very high.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Carnegie ON scotchmeu.

Andrew Carnegie short time ago
was in conversation with friend who
was inclined to be very compliment
tary. He told Mr.. Carnegie what n
splendid gift his library was to Edin-
burgh and so much more needed than
any other charity in the city, as the
statistics showed that for n great
many years there had not been one
death by stavatlon there. That"
answered Mr.. Carnegie, does not
arise from the number of charities In
Edinburgh, but from the inpossibility
of starving Scotchman."-New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

There is n railway over the Egypt
i'm desert which runs for forty-fve
miles in straight line, but this Is
easily beaten in Australia. The rail-
way from Nyngan to Bourke, in New
South Wales, runs over a plain, which
Is as level as billiard table, for 120
miles In a mathematically straight
line There Is hardly an embankment,
nowhere curve, and only three very
slight elevations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

Lydia Il. Pinkha,n's Vcgo-
table Compound cured rne nd made
me well, and that is why l gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you;
six bottles was all took, together
with your Pills. Ny headache and
bacliache aud kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
/ had left altogether my general
health was SO improved felt as young
and light and happy IA at twenty"
-MRs. LOUISE GIBson, 49l3 Langley
Ave, Chicago. Ill.-S5ooo forfeit If oSoUe
testimonial is rot oenuirs.
If you feel that there is anything ct
ell unusual or puzzling about your
case, or If you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free of charge. Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands of
cases of femHla t~o-h'a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
A Rome dlspatch saws that the pope

A Rome dispatch says that the pope
is making his funeral plans. He has
settled all arrangements for his f,l-
neral down to the remotest details. A
monumental tomb Is ready. 1t is the
work of the sculptor Giuseppe Lu.
chetti, and has cost 3U0, 900 lire. which
has all been paid. The dispatch adds
that the pope leaves very little to hts
relatives In his will. He recently d.
vided among them his purely personal
estate.