davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
~ Yiuen
fCtS 6uOer(GGig,
rein OegetH6t(iGd6.

9ci1en ale 8eihnerOeu SeS Oia'
9cns, Der 0eOGrme, Scr Nicren, Der
Slaie, bcs ShtptnocIs, Der Iers
ftUpfuna,
Oes Gtan66aftelt 9Opfpe6s,
Oct 1uei6ri6en Sdiwd6en,
oct 6alTe,
Oct eSGmorr6oiOen,
Oct 2Tasenfdi,udde,
Oct 2erltopfung
uno auer &cbcrlciocn.
&uislb;n ino rein otqtabuiib, Dirten o6Hs
6bmerjeH FuO 3ierIitb ubcr5Ogen, Obut9sgei6mad,
tlsin uno Isiat ju uebm:n. 3aOpap's 9jasn beIftH
Der Ratur unO laif,n Oit geOdrmt in elmer notirs
tt4en 9eriafung, Obns itOtDcl3s i4lctbte BirtuRg
nab ibrtr Gntlsruug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
Rno11rn11 & Co.,
0r. 55, GlmzStr., R.s9o

flu6tig gu perben unb nd9 2lmerttd
8u ge6en. Inter benz 9lamen Bert
bolot er19ien zines Sage5 BEL einem
5armer in Der g}Gbe pon Pauainu,
Sya., Elm gutgetleibeter N}ann unb bat
I'm Q(r6eit. Gr tDur0e audi angeIteQt
unb mar feitbem auf Der 6arm tbdtig.
O6po6l bic Sonne t6n 0a5 QlntliB
gebrGunt uno Die Qtrbeit ibm bie9dnOe
I6rpielig gema3t, purDe er i4lieBlt4
bod BON bem Quge bes @eIeBe8 err
fdnnt.
2lm W}pntug purbe er uI5 Der felt
Monaten gefu6te Me6Ieifdlf4er Carl
@ruenert bon bem 6ulf8zWdrf9aq
ct. Glair feItgenOmmen unO bisrber
ge6ra6t, um benz 8unbe8zGommifdr
5oote borgefii6rt gu perben. @ruenert
bru4 oOllitdnbig 3ufammen uno legte
f4lu63eno unb it0bnenb Elm bDIeS
9eitdnontB a6. Gr erflGrte 1i9 berett,
na9 9eutf9Ianb 5uriid5ute9ren unO
feline 2tu5lieferung pirO i4On in Den
nd4fen Sagen erfOIgen.
S6on geitern 0a8mittag tpurbe er
benz 8unbe8zgommifdr 6OOte pOrgez
fii6rt, bem Der iteIIDertretenbe beutI4e
&onIul, Or. 6. 6aertng, cine elite
Der BON Dem Suitt3z6IH6tltng berii6=
ten JdlI4ungen unter6reitete. 8ie Die
2lntluge beiagt, tpurben Die na3ite5en1
ben YerIonen I'm Die betgefiigten Be-
trGge be18ninbeIt. 8ern6arb @trtz
baus, 0ilOenboerten, nm 5000 Mart;
oyo6ann 9eFebart6 aus 8ranOrue6et
nm $4,000 Mart; 6ran3 8iaing aus
giI6piB um II, 900 Mart; Rein6arot
8a6mQnn aus 92if4piB um 5000
M1Qrf, Sophie 8dbler aus Manni16>
nalbe um 10000 Mart; 5ran5 Gqer
aus Gelfa I'M 5000 W}art; 8OIf
Gtrei4en aus @roBz3OebniB I'm
5000 Mart; 6ermann SalOmon aus
8aqfpiB um 5000 Marf; pauline
6upfer aus S9mOeQn Inn 1000
W2arf unb cine in 8albia6en tUO9nz
bate 9yrau, bon Der man nur ben
8ornamen Selma tennt, I'M 10000
WQrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
9rei Sriiner ertrnnfen.

@orceFer, MaiI, 80. Sult. -
Die bret 8riiber 6reO. e., Gurl unt
@uitap u. 8enfon, bic i'm <er BON
% Bis % Sa6ren itanben, ertranter
gefern @benb i'm QuiniigamOno~See,
Sy6re 2ei6en lpur0en Aeute gefunoen.
Die 8riioer paren in einem 8oote auf
ben Gee 6inau5 gefa6ren, I'm Elm Sab
gu ne6men. DIS man bic 2ei6e BON
6reb. 8enfon IanOete, burbe biz
8raut bes iungen Wtanne5 pa6niins
mig unb ftiir3te iiA in Den See. 9&tt
GROCER G9piertgfeit tonnte iie geretz
tet perben, oa fie iia 8ur @ebre ieBte.
Nm M2ontag bate Die 9O45eit itattz
fin0en folen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
0SatnOeruoue Gntoefttmg.

sr,u sRiuioms, cine berpprrasenee gpeitas
US,r in ssroususoetefn; bradte 2GuieHoen Don
i.istHbsn f5rautu oas eIHd sr Gsian0btit; bate
nis tiatn Sebr4lag; in a6tanopitrIiG Stane:n Uiro
in irstnbHtl3em 6tanium sinotruno Dsrlaafli. nssr
isin. llnt,rbrrbuna Der 8ei6dftiqung ablo!ui f3tr
uuO barmIos; I'm @frtau oo:r per Sst - ms
FsrtabeIfts, prioatts esim nr
s. men. gebilotte RrantsHPisegT inntn atll.'ue
Rtbonniuna ions ceniniht; 25=idbriet Grfah-uHe.
esrt5tun6tn BON 10 bis g. 6OHHtass BON bis
&Gibrtbsilaae eratis.
Erau Il. gSfHidmss
Rr. 845, ,Rsre4SpDoras6tra Galtiusrs.
(Dea@, ,T&S, ,lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
sne.;ol;sf In Serufo (8riid,e}.

Gr. Bm. 6. 6Iomam, sos Tortb Goe. aBstf.
9iireauituHbsn: bis II ubr Mittaas (dusQsnom=
men Gonntaos) uno bis ubr Radmitta9s tags
lid. Raun f5 ouf bisls supsrIdifUs 8.ricnsn ts'
sisben, Die furtrt iDoroeu fiHc. t5uni2S. lyeD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
Giugefangen.
@erbaftung zines Sufti8 : 6Ga4tIings
aus 9euti4lanb in SOpa.-2lIs
fGLi6er ongetIa9t.


Gbicago, }, 80. Suli. - Ser fri
bere oeutf8e 5a6rifbeiiBer Garl
@ruenert, Der in S8noelIn, Sa3Tenz
gutenburg, ortngenb pegen 6dli6erei
gefu8t tpirb, lit auf elmer Sarm na6e
9auQina, Sa., tpo er unter Dem g}dz
men 8ert6olot le6te, ber6dftet fporben.
Gr lit beI6ulbigt, 0e6fel ii6er 1O4,z :
200 Marf auf Die fG6iif4e QanOesz
bant bon Sa9fenzQltenburg gefdlf4t
3u baben, unb legte aud balb na4 ietz
ner 6eute Morgen erfOlgten Ginliefe>
rung in baS bieIige GountDz8efdngniB
Elm poles @eItdnbniB ab. 8ruenert,
elm Mann bon ettpa 48 Sa6ren, be-
trieb in S6moelln cine 9emben= uno
&rQqenfabrif unb mar glet93etttg als
Ngent Der 1G6iif9en Qanbesbant tbdz
tig. Gr gait algemein fir fe6r tpo6lz
6uben0 unb erfreute ii9 zines ausgez
5et4neten 3ufes. 9u5 inn ent5egenS
gebra9te @ertrauen miBbruu4te er
a6er in f3n6ber @eiie, I'm ii4 ouf
Soften Der genannten 8ant unO i6rer
9eppiitoren gu berei4ern. 8ereit5 i'm
Sabre 1895 begann er, feinen eigeneu
Qlngaben gemdB, 8e6IeI auf Die ge=
nannte 8ant gu fdlf4en, 5uerit in tleiz
nen unb fpGter, permutbIi4 bur4 bic
Grfolge ermut6igt, in gr0Beren 8etrdz
gen. SIN Sunuar D. 5. ertannte
9ruenert, baB er feline S6pinOeleien
auf bic 0auer pobl taum gebeim bal
ten t0nRe. unO er beIdlOB Oesbalb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
geur 500 fir elm @ianinu.

Gin s4OOsg sgiunino, prd6tigsr Son uno reid gs=
orbctet po1e Gr0Bs, 10 gut pie neu uno gdran=
tirt qSreis nur 800 NIT GinibIub elmer i60Hen
cSnds unp Stubl Gidentb INNER oerld B I
bic StaOt
y. eers & Spbn,
CO8-ID glr. Z, gtOrOaGburIesz zStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
Baltimore Cbip Sabn Siinetin.

S%.OO-SDu Sdlftmpre ndcD cen SuruUpputeH
uuo Juriid. sinitlieBli6 3lGritt 3u ben So1=
len, am Sonntag. oeu 3. @u9ut. Spe3ialS
AUG perldbt ben gt. Ropol=9ababof nbr
0ormittaQs, Gamosns9abnbuf 7.15 ubrgors
mttags Sine pra6tuole &ciie our6 bic
Blue 8ipgszYebirgs unO oas SbenaHOoabs
3bal eutlanq
SiO.OO-Spn Baltimore mad RidsardF 6 dlls
uup ,urilf, Samitaa. ben 9 an9ut. Sll-
lete fir 10 Rage eIItig. Sps3al3ug BON
purdblaufenpsn Goates unO 9ulmaH= Earlorz
gDaaoons perlaHsn ben Ganloenz9abnboTt 9.l9
@ormittaqs, Dem Ntount 8Opalz9dbnbof ga
@ormittagg Sur $1.OO me b II d o.
ronto uno 3urud unttrbrt6ung Der
Gabrt 1T erlaubt auf Der Eudfabrt IN Snfs
falo, 1obsitcr, 8eneOd, Suro!tts uno uEau9z
Gbunf abtt.6sr pom Robeter nab Sbou=
lamb Sslanog unD 3uriif, nur $500.
S66.s5-Dpu Baltimore nadb Gan fSrdnsiecc
uno suriif 6ei C3eleaenbeit Der @onOention Der
yani0bts Of Qpt6ia5". 9ilete ocltsn fir bic
9nrsiie pom !. bis 9. Iugut unO bebaten
fir Die 8adfabrt bis gum 30. September
Giiltefsit. Srgsno nel6e 0rstte ROute fur
bic 0in= unD &ifTobrt 3ur IusDabl.
cliOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
WiBtrdu6n.

1T nIltn 4ia,n qsgeHibtr gtbOtsn, Dslb. ibr Snut=
res uHtsr eufr iibersudsnoen 6uas Derberqcu User
Gtpas Al perbtrqsn bat ipislt feiu tbrl.5ss S9itl
Gan) anOsr5 hsbt e nit BEN Ct. Sernaro Rrdut:rz
9ia.n, Dem beriibmteu otilmittsl fir ale RraHts
beiten Der 8trDauunqsorgane DIR aeber Oeg gta=
qeus uuO DER Risrsn. has fir * 6euts in allen
apotbsfsH gu 6stommru 1T. Sieie 9iatn babsu
teiue dbtrjuderte 6iias 81; intbaltsn uiDts
S6doli6ss tsius dBtnoeH mstaliib;H Site i'll
ibrem 9nutrn bsrboratu, ioHoern betsbtn RGr aus
ban bsh,n sdittu bsilirdftissr 9iian3en
(Si.3 Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
Gdrcibt an bic Marpfanb uno 9euu'
iflpauia Snhu,

far etue @opie "Where to spend the Summer
Months" @i.bt cine Ianst 2iite Soumerzeoa
sirbduisrn in 9at!msrs uno 6arforDEGOunttss.
(5uIi2 11tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

(Surtieanna fiebe 6. Seite.l
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

May Manton model includes the fash
l0nnble slot seams, one of the newest
sleeves and the shoulder capes that are
so much In vogue, but can be made
without these last when palmer gar
mcnt Is desired.
backs that fit loosely and Is laid in in
verted pleats, stitched to give the slot
seam effect. At each front, on the line
of the slot seams, is inserted n pocket
that adds greatly to both the conve-
nience and style of the coat. The
sleeves are slightly bell-shaped and are
finished with Follower cuffs. The little
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
Rare Painting In Cellar,

A picture of Mary Magdaiene, bear
ing the signature of Titan and the date
1543. has come TO light after a half a
century passed in an obscure and mol
dy old cellar. 1t Is now in the posses
sion of Robert Jarvis of Roxbury, who
two months ago purchased it for a
mere song from Henry w. Smith, a
shopkeepe,' in Roxbury. Mr.. Smith
was about to throw 1t away when Mr..
Jarvis rescued 1t.
That picture shows Mary Magdalene
sitting at the mouth of cave. Before
her is a rude image of Jesus on the
Cross, which she has turned slightly
to one side. Hei long, reddish-gold hair
reaches almost to the ground and en-
yelopes a part OF her body. while hav-
ing fallen from her shoulders across
one arm is crimson scarf The face
Is wonderfully expressive, depicting
utter sorrow and despair The painting
was bought by Mr.. Smith at an auction
sale, and once was the property of an
English family who lived in Boston
fifty years ago.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

She stood with downcast eyes Then
Strengthening his broad shoulders anu
throwing back his head, he said:
''Miss Norton, I am q plain, blunt man
Of the people and not versed in the
ways Of society. I have discovered
that love you and know IL would
be presumptuous to propose for your
hand. do not quite understand what
you mean by your last remark. II you
mean that you consider that we are
on social equality ! want to say that
love you with a love IA deep and as
honest as man ever had for n woman.
can offer you nothing but that which
my arms may earn, and that is not
what you have been accustomed to.
Still. II 1t should so happen that your
exceeding kindness to me means that
you love me. all that is nothing"
He stood looking at her as In
dream. She swayed, and fell into his
arms.
That's what II does mean" she
whispered You are the only real
man | ever saw"
lHcTe WIS " uTtdNlui sNtuc WIEN
Madern spoke to Mr. Norton, but he
sturdily told his employer that he had
been accepted by Ida and .hey were
pcng to Harry with or without par
entail consent.
Mr. Norton summoned his daughter
and she curroborated the statement of
her plebeian lover.
Then Mr.. Norton told them that the
girl had not a penny In her own right.
and II she married Madern she never
would have.
TO which Madern replied that that
pleased him exactly.
They were married Madern left the
employ of the Norton works and found
smother position.
The Nortons were unrelenting until
some three years later. Mrs. Norton
being dead and fine baby boy having
been born I'm q certain rose-covered cot
tage In the suburbs, Mr.. Norton soft
ened.
Now Madren Is superintendent of the
Norton works and a still better posi-
tion may shortly be his.-New York
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Premier .Ralfour sleeps at least
twelve hours day.
Lord Roberts has accepted an invita-.
tion of Generals Corbin. Young and
Wood to visit America next year.
Sir Ernest Cassell, whom Lord Sails
bury refused to raise to the peeragc,
despite King Edwards request, began
life as a clerk.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has placed an
order with the Herreshoffs for a racing
schooner yacht in which he will com
pete at Kiel next year.
The comforting OF the rank of heredl-
tary nobility on the Asatic explorer
Sven Hedin has evoked violent con-
trovcrsy in the Swedish press.
James Stokes, banker and philan-
thropist. of New York City, was decor
ated with the Cross of the Legion of
Honor by President Loubet of France.
Herbert Spencer has again declared
that he Is broken by the burden of
years. and has laid his pen down for
ever rs far as any large work is CON
cerncd.
Princess Theresa of Bavaria. ,las been
elected by the Munich Geographical
oOClcty uli llItlIlDcI lOI ucI
achievements in the line of exploration
and travel.
Professor Hirth, who teaches Chi
nese at Columbia, says the language is
easy to learn, but that pupils need not
hope TO talk freely with laundrymen at
the end OF few weeks.
Viscount Kitcheners new peeragc is
granted with n very unusual remain
der. 1t goes first to his male children.
next to his female children. and in de-
fault of both to his two brothers in
succession.
OF all the Goulds George and his
family get the most out Of life. He and
his boys play polo for keeps, and from
Yachting to swimming their recreations
are really hardening forms Of health
full exercise. OF all the Vanderbilts it
is George again, who, with his schol-
arly tastes, reaps most joy in the quiet
of his splendid North Carolina palace.
Biltmore.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
One of tho Best and Latest Designs.

"Slot seams" are among the features
found in the best and latest designs
and lend themselves to coats, waists
and skirts with equal success. The
stylish May Manton blouse illustrated
in the large drawing is shown in castor
cOlored cloth and Is trimmed with fancy
applique braid in castor and brown
shades. 1t Is worn as separate wrap,
but the design suits the entire cos
tune and all the seasons suit and
jacket materials equally well. The
broad shawl collar Is novel and becom-
Ing, and is especially smart and can be
made smaller If desired. The blouse Is
fitted with the fashionable double slot
seams that extend to the shoulders on
fronts and back, under-arm and shoul-
der seams completing the adjustment.
To the lower edge of back are attached
shapely pointed tabs, and basque por-
tions with rounded corners fit smooth
ly over the hips. The belt which
crosses In front has ends pointed to
match the tabs in back and conccals
the jOinings of these portions. The
sleeves as shown are in bell shapes,
and allow of slipping on and off with
ease, but can be gathered into cuffs In
bishop style when preferred. The
blouse can be worn open to the waist
line or buttoned over as shown in the
small cut.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four and three
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide,
two and half yards forty-four inches
wide or two and a quarter yards fifty
two inches wide, r.
Slot seam effects are much In vogue
and are seen upon many Of the smart
est skirts.
The skirt shown in the large picture
is cut In nine cores. At the edge of
each gore are laid tuck pleats that
meet to form the slot seams. and are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
SPORTING BRevITlEs.

Robert T.. Rose has been relnstatcd
by the French Jockey Club.
Prince Alert paced n mile in 2.OOH. nt
Memphis, Tenn. Dan Patch paced in
200N
New York cricketcrs have proposed
the formation OF National cricket as.
sociation.
on n Partisan track Coitenct rode
more than forty-eight miles in an hour,
beating all records.
The entries Of w. n. Moore, of New
York. took most OF the honors at the
Chicago Horse Show.
Boston beat New York by ~ holes to
1S in the golf team match for the
GriscOm cup, at Baltusrol.
William G. Whitncy's English bred
filly Ballantrac won the Cambridge
shire Handicap at Newmarket, Eng
land.
DANNY" Mahcr. the American
jockey. has ridden his huDdredth win
ncr Of the season at Newmarket, Eng
land. the total winnings OF his mounts
being S205,OO0.
The American jockeys, Milton Henry
and J. Reln, whose licenses were re.
Gently revoked by the French Jockey
Club, have engaged counsel to sue that
body for damages.
On the gridiron Yale and West Point
made tie score of &C; University OF
Pennsylvania defeated Columbia,
40; Princeton downed Cornell 100,
and Harvard beat Carlisle, 80.
Cresceus, 2.02h, the trotting cham.
pion, shattered the two-mile trottine
record OF 4.27 20 all TO pieces at Mem.
phs, Tenn. The famous stallion
trotted the two miles in All fiat. clip
ping 10 % seconds OF the worlds rec.
ord.
II has been decided to hold an in
ternational tournament OF Olympian
games in 1904 In connection with the
Archaeological Congress to be held at
Athens, Greece, in celebration OF the
completion of the restoration Of the
Stadium.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
woinan's Biousc or shirt Waist.

Princess closlngs, or closlngs made
lnyislbly beneath two box plents that
meet In centre front make an impor'
tant feature Of the latest waists, and
are essentially smart nt the same time
that they possess the advantage of al
lowing most effective trimming. This
handsome May Manton model includes
inverted plcnis, stitched TO form the
fashionable slot seams for n few inches
below the shoulders, the pointed straps
over the shoulder seams and n belt
with postlllons. The original Is made
of waist cloth, in pastel green with
trimming of narrow bands of black
silk, stitched with black corticelll silk,
and enamclled buttons. but nll waist
materials are appropriate and the trim.
ming can be varied again and again.
The foundation lining IL snugly fitted
and closes at the centre front. but sep
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

stitched fiat to flounce depth. the seam
proper being hidden at underfolded
plent.
The pleats fall free Mt the lower edge
to provide the fashionable flare. The
fulness at the back Is laid In inverted
plents that are pressed ilnt and can be
stitched several inches from the top ms
Illustrated or to correspond with the
other plenis If so desired
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is seven and n quarter
yards twcnty-scven inches wide, four
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide or -four aud n half yards
iifty-two inches wide when mnterinl
has figure or nap: six aud quarter
yards twenty seven inches wide, three
and thrcc-qunrtcr yards forty-four
inches wide, or three and fvc-eighth
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma.
tcrinl has neither figure nor nap.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12


applied straps that give the fashion
able long-shouldered effect, but which
can he omitted when a plain finish Is
preferred.
The sleeves are the regulation ones
with cuffs that lap over at the inside
seams. The closing is effected invisi-
bly, by tapping the right edge well be-
meath the left box pleat and so bring
ing the two togethep at the centre
front. The neck is finished with q
stock elongated in bishop style, and at
the waist is worn shaped belt to
which the postilllon is attached.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three-quar-
ter yards twenty-one inches wide, four
yards twenty-seven inches wide. three
and quarter yards thirty-two inches
wide or two and five-eightL yards for
ty.four inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
The Use of Electricity.

1t is estimated by the census Office
that electricity has entered into the
daily life of the country to the extent
of 81 for each man, woman and child
in the United States. or this amount
SO goes to the electric traction compa-
MES, S1.50 to the electric light concerns
and rs cents to the telephone compa-
nies. The telegraph also takes about
so cents year from each or the 10000
900 people. while the rest of the 81 is
charged off to electric fire alarms, sig
mails and general supplies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
THE OLD BUCLE.

the
o
Az o
shriled across the south startling Of hell
I'm
Dice eate
That left the lasting finger rhapsody
There the WALL
but nthea
sWct ono OF TAPS. old Of TAPS"
No
the u-knowns sound
butt
flame
ming IN haze
And uknousn other
than 'Tars' one OF
w D.. IN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

capes are circular and can he used or
omitted as preferred. At the neck is
rOll-Over collar that fits snugly about
the throat The right side of the coat
laps well over the left and is held by
buttons and loops, but buttons and but
tonholes can be substituted whenever
they may be desired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

arately from the outside. The waist
proper consists of plain back and
fronts that are laid In inverted pleats
at the shoulders, which provide becom-
ing fulness over the bust, and in box
pleat at each edge. The back Is drawn
down snugly in gathers at the waist
line but the fronts blouse slightly over
the belt. Over the shOulder scams are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

Lieutenant Hitler of the German
army was experimenting with a war
balloon at Augsburg, Bavaria, lately,
telephoning his observations from a
toned below, when the balloon was
struck by lightning The balloon was
set afre and destroyed, and Hitler
fell to the earth, striking on his feet.
and strangely enough escaping with
only few broken bones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

Recent research makes 1t seem pro-
bable that the smell of flowers, rather
than their pollen. is responsible for
hay fever.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

In fasting feats the sect OF Jains, In
India, Is far ahead of all rivals. Fasts
OF from 80 to 40 days are very com
mon, and once n year they are said
to abstain from food for rs days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

Fireflies are sold nightly by peddlers
In the crowded quarters Of Toxic and
other Japanese cities. The insects
sell for three rim apiece. n rim being
equal in value to the twentieth part Of
q cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

In Liverpool, which is the densest
and unhealthiest district In England,
the population is 63,s23 to the square
miles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

New York Clty.-Loose coats make
the feature OF the season for young
girls as well as for their elders, and APP
pear In many variations This smart
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
A curious means of moving boats is

A curious means of moving boats is
employed on the River Elbe-a chain
290 miles long at the bottom of the
stream, which is too swift TO navigate
In the usual way. The boats are 1870
feet long and provided with 200 horse
power steam engines, which turn a
drum fastened on the deck. The chain
comes in over the bow. passing along
on rollers to the drum. around which
1t is wound three times. The chain is
then carried to the stern, where it
drops back into the water. The steam
ers tow five barges, containing 1900
tons,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

A case is recorded OF a man who
was snot through the heart and recov-
cred. Surgeons found the bullet in the
pericardial cavity. Two wounds in
the ventrible we're sutured with cat
gut. The perlcardium was then su.
tured and the flaps OF the thoracic
walls fastened in place. The patient
recovered without any bad symptoms.
Will the time come when no wound
will necessarily be fatal?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

There Is a queer fish in India, called
ophocephalus, which is in the habit Of
leaving the water and spending some
time on the shore. 1t buries itself in
the mud, but has to come to the sur
face often for air. There are little
sacs on each side of it's head that hold
water, and the gills are thus kept
moist, so that 1t can remain out Of
water for some time. The natives con-
slider 1t dainty as food, but Europeans
don't like it because it looks so much
like a snake.