davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25
A Little OF EV6ruthlng.

MRS. Slppe' wears her silks
To tend st. Louis Fair
And Georgia" puts New Jersey on,
Pray what win "Dela ware :"
Miss Souri," dons bran new hat,
"R. Kansas" takes a chair
Louisa Ana" takes the rest,
Then what will "Dela ware ;"
UNCLE WILLIAM.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25
Company Store Burned.

The jefferson Supply Co. store at
Rathmel was destroyed by fire last
Friday morning. The fire had gained
such headway before discovered that
none Of the stock could be saved. Full
particulars Of fire In Rathmel letter on
another page of this issue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25
New Lodge TO be Instituted.

Tomorrow afternoon The Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, beneficial order, will
be instituted In Bells hall. This new
lodge will start out with large mem
bership
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25
Do Your Shopping in Forenoon.

Shoppers want to make note OF the
fact that at noon tomorrow, Thanks
giving, all the Union stores In town,
which includes most all the stores, will
close for the balance OF the day. Do
your buying In the forenoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25
Football Tomorrow.

A strong football team from Dubois
will play the "Indians" on the ball
ground at this place tomorrow after
noon. The game will begin promptly
at $3.50. This will be an interesting
game.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25
Killed a Buck.

Lawyer G. M. Mcdonald, OF this
place, who was over in Fix county last
week deer hunting, killed large buck
Wednesday forenoon. The buck weigh
ed 209i pounds. Lawyer Mcdonald
was justly proud OF his big game.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending Nov. 81, 1908:
Adrian E. Ford (3l, John Mulligan,
Esq, Wilson Gross.
Foreign-Rosario Feligie di Pietro.
Say advertised and give date Of list
when calling for above.
e. G. BURNS, r. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

Salmon & Abelman, merchants, OF
Soldier, have dissolved partnership.
M. Siamon will continue the business at
Soldier.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

on run. ard then you may as wei
give up the job, if you do not wish
TO run the risk of manning her. At
another time, when she stands in the
center, several bees caressing her,
make one grasp for the wings with
the right hand. Just between the alb
domen and the thorax. Do not be
afraid of crushing the wings: but be
careful to avoid pinching or punch
ing the queen on the comb, and espe
cially squeezing her soft abdomen.
If you catch her right, she will be
as shown in Fig. !. She will bend
the abdomen over. aud reach with
her hind legs around behind in the
effort, just as shown, to push the fin
gers away. With the left hand.
catch hold of her between the thumb
ard fore finger in such way that
the finger will be on top ard the
thumb beneath. (See Fig 81 If you
grab her by the waist you need not
be afraid of hurting her. for this pos
ton of her anatomy will stand con-
siderable pressure without injury.
With the right hand take n pair Of
scissors and clip one wing AT about
the point shown in The illustration
Gig. 81 but do not clip both wings
as there shown. In putting the
queen back on the comb. be very
careful not to let her drop. Let her
down gently on the comb. or raise
the forefinger and let her crawl from
the thumb on to the comb.
| have seen some veterans who pre-
ferred to grab hold OF the queen as
shown in Fig. .. She is first picked
up as shown in I then she is caught
by the legs as shown in .. While a
veteran can hold a queen in this way,
the average beginner would be liable
TO squeeze too hard and pull her legs
of; then If YOU grab one leg only.
the queen will revolve round and
round till she twists il off. and in all
probability take wing The plan
shown in and is the safer to en-
ploy.
There will be times when one does
not have handy a pair of scissors.
Very we'll; he is To pick the queen up
as shown in l; then hold her with
the left hand, as illStrated in g.
Now with the knife in the right
hand, place one OF the queens wigs
on the corner of hive body or hive
cover in such a way that the knife
blade viii cut through into the wood,
severing the wing. | do not know
but | would about as soon have a
common knife, if il is sharp. as scis-
sors.-Gleaning in Bee Culture
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

CLIPPING QUEENS WINGS.
Drone.. Then on Worker Bees,
to Gain Experience.

To the veteran il may not be nee
ossary + give any speciai instruc-
tions. But even some of these may
be surprised to see that some other
veterans way of doing it is better
than their own. The problem of clip
ping, to the beginner, especially if
he has never accomplished the feat,
seems very difficult. ard for his ben
eft especially, / show the method
that ! ordinarily employ.
After finding the queen on the
comb / smoke the bees just enough
TO make them stick their heads in
the cells. This gets many Of them out
Of the way. Then | reach for the
queen. 1t must be one quick grab.
To chase after her with the fingers,
occasionally touching the wings,
makes her nervous, as well as your
self; and the result is, she VIII start
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
BREEDING OF HORSES.
There Arc Many Reason. Why Farm
ers should Turn Their Atten-
tion to Thi. Industry.

Why is il that when a new farm is
started the owner has so much diff
Guilty in finding some ore who is CON-
petent 10 take charge of the horse
breeding end of it? Why is il that II
{ manager who has been tried and
found good desires a new position lie
can find il in very short time? Why
: il that many OF the larger importers
Of stations are advertising for sales
men. and lastly, why is it that when
the owner of a good horse wants to
find an intelligent. experienced man TO
handle il during the season he has 10
look around for 4 long time and finally
pay large wages? The answer 10 these
questions IS easily enough made. and
the text is not so much in the reply as
it Is in the queries. SAYS Breeders Ca
zette. The fact is that men, young
or old, capable of managing horse
breeding farms or stations are very
scarce, and there Goes net seem TO be
very much Of an inclination amoIg
younger men TO devote their time to
the study Of the equine subject.
Some years ago when values of horses
dropped 10 a low level, attendance at
the veterinary colleges fell away to
a point where to continue these insti-
tutions meant loss FOR the promoters.
Farmers, i is alleged. would rather let
horses lie down aud die in their stalls
than pay out money 10 save thom-it
was no use sending good money after
bad, they said. 1t was 4 strangely No.
iieeable fact, nevertheless. during
these years of depression, that if
young man otherwise desirable had
good knowledge of the veterinary pro-
fession he could obtain a position MS
manager Of Il fam. and many young
men so qualified did obtain such ap-
pointments, which are now paying
them good salaries, and the genera
ton that has arisen after them is q -
ing proportionateiy well according to
experience. But while a good work.
ing knowledge o. this profession Is
much TO be desired. il il not noces-
sarily essent ial before man nay man
age horse farm satisfactorily.
There is TO reason why boy born
on the farm shouli not turn his atten-
tion TO the care of tine horse with as
much freedom as 10 lie care Of cattle
sheep CT swine.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
HOGS AFTER CATTLE.
The Pig on the Farm IN IA Bcnefactor
to the Stoekmnn Well as
the Consumer.

At Wisconsin convention in a dis
cussion On the profit Of feeding steers
l.. II. kerriek said that he could &c,
figure cut profit without having
swine follow his cattle. In no other
way could he get full value out OF his
corn. That was about three years ago
when corn was mparatiyely low in
price. How much more is il true now
when corn is high in price? Corre-
spondents report cases where stock
men have sent habitat cattle to mar
ket because they could not buy hogs
to follow their cattle. They figured
out that they would thus be feeding
corn at a loss. This illustrates how
closely the beef feeding business is
connected with the hog raising bust
ness. The business Of swine raising is
therefore one of the chief supports of
the cattle raising industry. Take
away the hog and the beefmaker
would go out of bushes. or he would
charge much higher price for his
product. The consumer of beef Is
therefore doubly blessed in the hog.
In the first place. by reason Of the hog
the beef that he consumes has cost
less than it otherwise would cost; in
the second ace, the presence on the
market Of large supply of pork keeps
down the price of beef. The hog is
therefore seen TO he several times
nefactor.-Farmers Review.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
AN EXTENSIVE zoo.
Seemingly Endless Collection of
Wild Animals A.ong the
Igand Railroad.

"The Uganda Protectorate" is the
title Of an excellent work il two VOL
umes from the pen of Sir Harry II.
Johnston, the Giscoverer of that
strange eSast. the "okapi," and fresh
from the book presses Of the MacIril-
Ian company. What is OF special il
terest 10 American engineers. railroad
men ard naturalis1s is the chapter IL
which he describes the BUILDING and
operation Of the Uganda railroad.
from the East African coast inland to
the heart of Uganda. a piece of the
quickest railroad building OF record.
In this chapter Sir Harry relates that
the British have enacted the strictest
kind Ct game laws in Uganda; laws
which prohibit the killing of girafTes,
rhinoceroses, hippopotomi. okapi, ze-
bras. gnus, Glands, etc. and that mas
much as the authorities are better able
to enforce these stringent laws along
the line of the railroad than they are
back in the remote interior. the game.
with that instinct of self-preservation
so well developed in wild animals. have
fiocked in great herds to the open
prairie lands along either SIDE of the
railroad, paying not the slightest at
teItion to the shrill whistling Of the
locomtiye or to the rattle CT passin q
trains.
Thus, in travelling from the coast up
to the capital of Uganda, the traveller
observes from the car window the
unique sight. to be seen nowhere else
in the world. Of seemingly endless
geological garden turned out to Craze
Zebras, Glands. kooGocs. oraibas. ga
zel!es, sprirgbucks. beisa antelcpes
hrindied gnus, hartbeasts. klipspring-
ere, iry2las. harm 6 Sed antelopes. rhin-
oceroses (these are plentiful along the
line Of road, considering they are never
very numerous il any loc&litYl, buff
fa!oes, sessebys, elephants. with now
and then an occasional giraffe. have all
learned 10 look upon the railroad as a
protection from proving poachers
and hunters
Wild animals are very quick TO dis
cover and pick out protected localities
a fact which has been Demonstrated
in more ways than one in the Yellow
stone Park. the Corhin game preserve
ard the Vanderbilt game preserves III
the North Carolina mountains. that.
after all, the fact i not a surprising
one. In enc respect, however. the
reader must prepare for disappoiut-
mert. The Old story Of eleT hants and
rhinoceroses butting locomotives off
the track is emphaticaily denied by Sir
Harry. While the wild animals realize
the protection afforded them by the
railroad, Yet at the same time they
keep their distance from the track,
crossing and reerossirg only when
trains are not in sight In fact, the
elephant and rhinoeeroses are the
shyest Of al, the zebras and gnus TAX
ing the lead for boldness auG daring.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
A Good Thing.

Every issue of The Four-Traek News
makes il easier for ticket agents and
ticket sellers 10 secure passengers for dis
son that every article and every illustra-
ton in The Four-TraclS News is an in
3ucement for readers to travel and see
what a marvellous variety of scenery and
climate our own country possesses. The
more these facts are impressed upon the
average person, the more certain be CT
she is to have desire to travel There
fore, The Four-Track News is not only in
the interest Of all the transportation lines
and hotels, it also bears out the. legend
Of its title page Of "An Illustrated Maya
tine Of Travel and Education. From the
Buffalo Commercial.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

\ Gtopian society has established
itself in Ascona. little place on the
borders Of Italy and Switzerland.
This little society, which numbers IS
individuals, seeks to solve the prob
Ism OF how TO live happily. The me m
bers are pledged TO observe certain
simple rules of living. which they have
carried out row for three years. They
eat nc meat, but live principally on
fruits and herbs. and they wear one
simple garment only, and no hats.
There are l6 women in the sect. They
know no laws save those of nature
and they amuse themselves with Wae-
merriam music. The founder Of the col
ony is Belgian. Each new member
is initiated on his finding sufficient
money 10 buy plot Of land. by the
cultivation of which he is expected to
support himself.-N. Y. sun.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
Hogs in the Arid West.

That hogs can be raised with profit
in the arid west. where grains and al
falfa are produced by irrigation, has
been demonstrated so often that we
wonder why farmers continue to buy
packing house products from sections
further east. The fact Of the matter
is, the ranch owner Of the west refuses
10 bother with hogs. thinking them of
too little Importance for serious CON
sioeration. Let them remember that
swine can he raised and fattened chief
ly upon shattered grain and alfalfa.
The actual cost of raising is small.
while buying cured pork is very ex-
pensive. Small farm owners should
give this matter careful study
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

y TO the wall Then nail on plank u
inches broad, the front edge 10 be ten
inches from the ground. When the
SOW goes to lie down by the Pigs she
scatters them all around, leaving some
times few between her and the wall.
Instead Of crushing these few. the sow
will strike the edge of the plank 49,
will thus save the little ones un,ler the
plank. The straw given to the SOW for
bedding ought to be cut three inches
long. With the above preventive few
pigs are lost.-Henry Matthew, in Epi-
tomist.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
when to Cut Glover Croa

If clover is left uncut, as many do.
until the bloom turns brown. the
stem becomes woody. much of the
finer and most valuable parts are
lost IN the curing and handling. and,
should ii be caught out in heavy
rains, II is really of comparatively
little value. When cut in the early
stages of bloom, rain does but little
harm, if tended soon after a shower
and put up before it gets too dry.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
DIGESTIBILITY OF MEATS.
University Professors ExPcrim ent
with Artificial Digestion to
some Purpose.

The accepted notion that the frying
pan is the advance agent Of indigestion
Is supported by two University ef Hi
ncis professors, who have been expert
menting OF raw and cooked meats with
a view Ct determining the relative di-
gestible properties Ct each. BE the
meat raw, boiled, broiIed. CT fried,
they say, the stomach viii handle it
with almost equal ease, but as II most
scientific treatises. here is an If
and IL this case the If Ceais with a
matter Ct time. says ihe Chicago Trib-
Ute.
Ii you can wait e hours TO digest
your dinner, by no means be afraid Of
the pork chop, fried as long as you
care 70 fry L III its owH fat. II, eu the
other hand, you feel tie need Ct i'm
nedia>e digestion it would be well 10
content yourself with some article cf
food more susceptible TO the gastric
Juices Of the stomach.
The X2eriments-made at the Uni.
versity Of Illinois by Harry SANDS
Grindiey and Timothy Mojonnier-
we're by artificial digestion. a solution
Of pepsin bsing USED. \ pamphlet has
been issued on the subject. bat as il is
50 technical that tie layman would
find difficulty in following it IN detail
few quotations viii suffice.
With number cf tables TO support
their contention, the profess ors reach
this preliminary conclusions:
1T is plainly evident that there i
70 difference between the d.gestibility
Of raw and cooked meats. That i to
say, there is practically no difference
between tbs amount Of nitrogenoUs
matter in raw ana cooked meats that is
maze soluble by the action of the acid
persin solution when allowed 20 act
fer Il hours. II other words. the total
GiseStibili;N ef raw ard cooked meats
in acid pepsin solution Ct the.strength
used. acting for - hours. is the same
II Is commonly believed that cooked
neat is less Gigestible than raw meat"
Then. with more experiments and
mere tables, they express themselves
- follows:
1t IS plainly evident that there is a
difference in the ease and rapidity Of
the digestion Of the protein or raw
meats and meats cooked 10y the com
mcn methods. This difference Is best
seen IN he results obtained by diges-
tien Of meats with pepsin solution for
one hour. Although the data here pre-
sented are not sufficient basis fer de-
finite final conclusions; ii does seem
that the protein Of raw meat IS more
readily soluble or digestible than the
protein II cooked meats. The expert
ments also indicate that the protein
Of meat cooked by boiling is more read
.y Gige>tible than the protein Of
brciied or fried meats The protein
Of fried meats ) less rapidly soluble or
Gigestible than broiled meat.
These same differences are also
noticea bic in the results obtained after
continuing the digestion for two
hours. but after longer digestion these
differences mostly disappear and after
eiSesting with pepsin solution for "A
hours the digestibility Ct raw and
cooked meats seems 70 be practically
the same"
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
For CousoIatfan

i don't suppose he meant anything
unkirc, said the young woman, but
II was very startling coincidence"
What do you mean?"
just before Harold and got mar.
ried his friends persuaded him 10 ioin
don't worry club. Chicago Jonr.
nal
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
n New Disease.

Well, how do you like married
life?" inquired a friend.
Not at ALL" replied the nan who
had married money and was .rffcr.
ing from It. I'm case OF matyi.
monial dyspepsia"
Matrimonial dyspepsia"
les She never agrees with me;
she's too rich."-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

DrrRFTELp. ISp. 1T was
Failed rheumatism. ! could
pet no relief from the doc
tors began to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drug
gists. and, although Is years
Of Gge, ! am almost a new
man. was troubled q good
deal with my water - had to
get Up four and five times a
night. That trouble is over
with and once more / can
rest the night through. My
backaclle is al gone. and l
thank you ever SO much for
the wonderful aedicine,
Doan S Kidne- Pills"
JNo. IL HUrER
President Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Dank.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

The Santa Fe passenger department has
about ready for distribution two pam
phlets descriptive OF . part Of our coun.
try which twenty years ago was supposed
to be ut only fer cattle grazing. One Is
entitled The Panhandle OF Texas" the
other Fruit Growing in Peeos Valley Of
New Mexico.' The first shows that the
Panhandle region Is the ideal place for
the man who wishes to combine small
farming with stock-raising. The second
presents facts TO prove that the Peeos
Y alley is one of the finest fruit sections
in the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

BAXTER SPRINGS. kansas
received the free sm
pie Of Deans kidney PilIs
+ or five years | have Lsd
much pain in my back, vhici
physicians sand arose from
my kidneys. -Four boxes Of
Doas's Kidney Pills have en-.
tirely cured the trouble. ]
think ! owe my life to tbes
Pills, ard | want Others &c
know it. 3" SADIE DAVIS.
Baxter Springs, Hans
X
FALMoUTH, VA ST
fered over twelve nly. a.
with pain in the small Of ms
back. Medicines ard plas
tiers gave only temporary
relief. Doans Kidney Pili
cured ne. -" + S. Brown.
Falmouth, Va
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
DOAN'S GET BACK REST.

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish
ment, high colored. pain in passing, drib-
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

Relieve heart palpitation, sleep;esnes.
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
Doans Kidney Pills are now recorn;,s5
as a known remedy for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. They bring reEei
and cure when despair shadows hone
The free trial is an open door to self nroof
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
PROTECTION FOR PIGS.
rience Has Proved Ii to Ee
Valuable One.

This is n good plan for the proven
tion q young pigs being smothered by
the SOW lying en- them. especially for
the first week. The illustration VIII
show four strong brackets nailed firm
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

Smut is disease Of grains in which
the kernels assume dark brown or
black appearance, or are converted
into masses of blacklist powder. II is
caused by parasitic fungi. which are
propagated 10y spores. These absorb
the juices of the plants TO which
they are attached.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
CutlcuTa Soap, 0intmentandPiI|s
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
an Inherited or early developed ten
dcncy to distressing, dlsfguring hu.
mcurs Of the skin, scalp and blood.
becomes an object CT the most tender
soiicitude, not only because of It's suffer.
ing, but because of the dreadful fear
that the designation is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence, it becomes the duty Of
mothers of such afiic:c. children to &c.
quaint themselves with the best. the
purest and most effective treatment.
available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin ard scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cutlcura
Ointment, to allay itching, irritation
ana Inflammation, and soothe and heal.
ana mid doses Of Cuticura Resolvent, to
cool the blood in the severer cases. are
ali That can be desired for the speedy
rehef and permanent cure of skin tor
tured infants and children, and the com.
Tort OF WORKOUT parents.
Millions Of women use Cuticura Som
assisted hy Cuticura Ointment. FOR nre.
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair end hands, for ANNOY.
ing irritaticns and weaknesses. and
Tor many sana'ive, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
sod 'aroushou TIE world Czteu-a Resolv,nt so- fin
forn Of Chocolate Coated Pills per via Of con ~
neni ne, Scan. Sc Denots. London, n Chart fhausc
81. ran. hue de Ia Ps1i Boston, III Columbia Ava
fotter Drug hem Corp Fropreior.
ar send for " Hos to Cure Baey Humours-
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
Cost of had Roads

1t has been estimated that the bad
roads Of the United States cost every
man, woman AID child eight dollars
News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

Uncle Reuben says: After de world
has eRee glben a man a chance an got
line On him he may protest all day dat
he am no liar without changin' anybody S
oplnlon.-DetroIt Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19
Neigh borly Calls.

Mrs. O'Rafertv-Air yez on calm
terms with Mrs. McNutty?
Mrs. Mulligan-Thot's what Oh am: She
called me no loidy an Oh called her q
loir-Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

Of o
of the hill made by the First Tenth
The Spanish
yell gained top
the al e enemy a
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

Always look for this Trade Mark: "The
Kiean. kool Kitchen Kind" The Stoves
without smoke, ashes or heat. Make COM
Portable cooking.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

Behold the diference For consolation
the widow has her weeds, the wiGower
his weed ,-Iown Topics.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

The fast ran makes the poorest speed.
Rams. Horn.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free B. II. W oolley, NJ d, Atlanta, Ga
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

A virtue is not . deceased vice Rams
Horn.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

ard works off the cold Laxative Brom
Quinine Tablets. Price IS cents
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-19

The record of Lydia r. PINK.
ham, Vegetable Compound can.
not be equalled by any othe,
medicine in the world.