davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
Gines Der miberIi6ffen sdam.

@ines Der miberli9 fen Gbam.
fpiele, neil bieiem S9minoeI a1idtr-
lid Sauienbe 2eben gum Opfer fallen,
tpirb bon ben @rOBmd1ten in ben
grobinaen bes tiirtif6en 5ultans auf.
gefibrt. Seine Der intereifirten Md9te
miiui9t aufrt6tig Reformen, oa iopubl
&uBlano als Seferreih TETS anf bic
@rbI9nft bes .tranfen Mannes" fpe.
fuliren unb eirte tpirflide @efunbung
Der tirtif6en 8%ermaltung ibre esoift=
f9en Yldne burdfreusen mibte. Sept
bat man ben Sultan beranlaBt, S9as
benerIaB unb ausrei6enben S1ub ben
bsrtriebenen Mrmeniern 3u geloben unb
Ibbul 9amio, ben es auf tDeitere
Wortbrti9e ni9t anfommt, berfpra9
aud breimaI Nles. Salten tam er
biefes Beripreden f6on UNI Der rdu-
beriI9en Gurben pilen ni6t, bic I'M.
mer mieoer lire ginfdae in armenii9es
@ebiet MAIDEN tperben.
Mu9 bic Diplomaten Der @rDBmd9te
piHen bies febr mobI uno bie gpmDbie
bient 5pnit Mir benz 3uede, ben B6I=
fern 5anb III Die Nusen gu ftreuen.
Nn biefem freblen @piele, niemals
pirtli9e 3ube In ben probinsen unb
ben Suserdn=5 taaten bes 6ulta1s auf
benz 8altan eintreten 3u laHen, tragen
ale 5ignatur=M dhte bes Berliner
Nertrags 59ulo, aud 9eutf6lanb unb
@n9lano. Gin ntebIi1es @egenffiif
bier3u 1T bic felbitgefdlise pofe, nit
Der fi9 in biefen Sager Der btde gb=
tpara in 2iel als Jriebensftrf feiern
ldBt, unnittelbar na1oem feline Neaie=
rung Sapa1 uno RuBlanb in sinen
m6roeriiden Rrieg aebebt bat u1b gu
balter uuBte, ba feineS ruppen i'm barm=
loTen Sibet rauben unb branbf6aBen.
Die Schulz Der W6lfer, bic f9 bur9
6fDtten= paraben unb dbnli6em Rlim=
8im INNER tpieber lit @1laf Julien
tafen, f9eint ni9t au eri96pfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

- Ser pDBGi9e Sob bes
Generals guanrensfii bat in Wars
f9au piel Muffeben gema9t. @s mar
bies cine IN Warf9au iebr beItebte
BerI0nli9feit, bic, Spar aus elmer lett
mebr als bunbert Sabren ruiifi5irten
pplnii9en Mbelsfamilte ftammeno, Die
friiber in @olbnnien beeiitert mar, ii4
Ielbit fir einen e9ten &uHen belt
nnb uusgab, bod gut polnif4 fpra9,
unb in feiner hohen militGrii9en uno
foaiaIen @teuung bel 8erftdnbniB
fir Die pplnil9e Gigenart 5eigte. @r
mar Dor alien Oingen Der erfte cuffs
14e General unb militdrifhe 96riftz
Teller, Der bic &riegsereieaiHe bes
sSabres 183Of31 b0aig unparteiif9
bonn ftrategi51en Stanbpunfte aus
be[eu9tete, anb ben piel perleumbeten
u~ngIIdliden ppInif9en @enerdlen aus
iener 53eit ibr Reht angebeihen lieB.
Diefe feline unporteitfde unb berfDbn@
libe @teuuHe benz BDleutbum gegens
iiber bat ihm BET ben ruffi9en llltras
biele sSeinbe gema9t, nnb 70 fam es,
baB er Bel Der 8efeBung bes Poitens
zines General D~nbernenrs in Stem
iibergangerl tporben lit, pDr fur5em
feiner @tenung in Mari9au entbcben
unb in ben Re9tsrutb nod peters=
burg berufen purbe, mas na4 rnffi=
fden tnilitdrif9en 8egriffen 5Dar
cine RangerbDhung, uber feline 8efDrz
berunq bebeutete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

Mites 3piGGingspaa r.
Ssn darlington, 81. g., begtngen tr=
ban @eier unb feline SGnef.sr, 5rau
&atberine 9Opurb, pdhrf9einli4 bas
Gltefte in ben Ser. Staten lebenoe
3pi1inespoar, ibren IS. 9eburtstag.
Das 3nillingspoar lit in 8aben ge=
boren. Die S9nefter fam bDrN60 Sab
rem na9 ben Ser. Staaten unb Der
8ruber folgte ettpa Sebn Sabre fpdter.
@eier bat 5 &inber, II gnfel unb 5
urenfel; bic S9pefter erfreut ff9
elmer Na9fommeni9oft BON 7 &inbern,
10 Gnfeln unb 1 urenfelfinb. Oie
Subilare finb 8eibe pertpittmet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
sine g 6enfa t

@tne g tor6 d ia d t
in grobem @ttle tpurbe biefer Sage auf
etnem 8auernbauie in Mnorfletb, DIT
frisslanb, auseefo9ten. Ni9t fpeni=
ger uls feds frembe StDr9e fu9ten
bus bort briitenbe Paar gu beriasen,
unb es mar riibrenb an3uieben, NIT
fpel9er 2iebe bic beiben ibr Reit unb
9ebege bertbeibigten, obtpobl f. bdth
aus tiefen Wunben bluteten. Gnblt9
fiegte bic eere9te @a9e unb bic Mn=
gretfer muBten bos 6elb rGumsn; ibnen
mad Notwithstanding re9t mott
bas 5reubengeflapper Der Siegsr. Be-
fonbers intereHant mar, baB aud cine
in Der Ndbs ntftenbe &rGbe ben bena9e
barten @tDr6en. nit benen tie fonit
ni6t serabe auf gutem 5aBe lebt, gu
6ilfe fam unb Die fremben St0r6e perz
iheu6en half.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

bingegen Grau bon 5orfer aus Ntirn=
berg ben ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sppus Der
bumDrpolen unb bemegli6en Siobeut-
f6en pertritt. Sic iDmpatbif6e Jrau
Weber ans Seibelberg, Die ein &eferat
iiber bic @begeiebsebung portrdgf, ber=
rdtb in ibrem lebrbaften uno tart
unterfrei9enben 8ortrage nod gar gu
naip bas Neopbptentum Der Wihena
fGaft. M~erfuiiroig iberbampt 1T Die
6innetaung Der meiffen &eonerinnen
gum 2ebrbaften. Nn iiebften fangen
lie init gba urb befonbers NIT Moam
an, unb pbne baB in aller @ile Elm ti9=
tiges @arn prinaipien gefponnen tpirb,
qeht es nun einn1al nt1t ab.
gine11 tpirtli9 brau9baren mater
of fact Beri9t reid an fatiffifbem
Material, liefert MIR Die ebrtDirotge
8ertreterin Der Ser. Staten, Mrs.
Woob Smith aus San 6rancisco.
2eiber ipri9t fe tiberaus trofen. Sa=
geger tpeiB Mrs. WilOugbbp @unt=
mtngs aus Sprontn, bic bic canaoiiden
Grauen pertritt, nit ibrer bellen tli1=
eenben Stimme unb ibrem tparmet1
unb perf6nli6 gefdrbten 8Ortrage fir
bic eroBen 2eiftungen oes canaoif9en
NationaI Council Of Women aagemei=
mes Snterefe gu erregen; utlb ibrer auf
bas ber3lt9e borsebra9ten @inlabun9
tiber fiinf Sabre ben @Onsreb in @as
naba absubalten, antnortet ifiirmiIder
8eifau. 3mei interehante 8egenidBe
bilben Grdulein Bapprib aus Berlin
unb bic idDttif6e 2abp Mberbeen, bic
9orfbenbe bes 8unbes englif6er
6rauenpereine. Sene f9maflos, biefe
b69f faibionable; iene f6arf unb be-
f1immt, oiefe fon8iliant uno bon bebags
li6er Miloe; jsne 8ertreteriu beg 3p=
pus Der our9 Die 11n9ere6tigfeit Der
Mdnnsrmelt unb Die 3uriifiesung tb=
reg @ef6le9tes gereisten Grau, bic gu
rabifalen Nnfi9ten neiet unb cine ent=
i6iebene Gampfesfele einnimmt, bic
@n9ldnoerin bingegen eine oft i9wdr=
meriIde Boetennaiur, Die 2iebe unb
geri0bnung preoist, babel aber sele-
eentli6 etmas gu febr in ben gortrass=
ton bes preoigers berfdlt.
gieben ar biefen bilbet cine gang ei=
genartt9e @rideinuns cine bo9eema9=
iene Dame nit olibenfarbigem Seint,
tpeiBem 9leibe unb elmer brennerben
rotben &ofe i'm bunfeln Saare. @s If
Mrs. @bur9 Serren, Die 8ertreterin
Der farbigen 6rauen NOr6ameritas, Die
NIT frembartiser, jebo9 febr beutli6er
uno f0rretter beuti9er Musfpra4e bic
Sage unb bic Gortf6ritte Der Grauefl
i6rer &ahe fhilbert unb nit ibrer nos
ttirli6en 2ebbaftigteit, ibreu patbeti=
@eftsn, ibrem Wibe urb ibrer finb=
i9en Nati rli9Eeit fi9 uno ben sMfro=
Mmeritanerinnen" i'm Nu Nuer Spm=
patben Qetpinnt. Mnes In allen: man
mag Man9es beld6en, Man6es ber=
mihen, Mandem piberfpreden. Mbe,
fOpiel 1T gewiB: oieie 8euegung III
en- marche unb nidts tpirb fie aufbal=
fen, big fe lire ioealen 3iele in BEN
MaBe credit bat, tpie es Die Organifa=
tion Der meni6li9en @eieli6aft ct:
laubt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

Cine Met6obifenftr4 {
in &dnias purbe AZ Mfeilen bon ibrem
bisberisen @tanbplob forttrdnsportirt.
Dbne bab ou9 nur cine etn3ige 6eufterz
f9eibe bes gottesbaufes 5erbro4en
ipdre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
Wariom Gonntb Stemer=G ebi=
ffons=&ebSr6e.

8on Der Maripn @nuntn=G teuer=
&ebiiions=8 e56roe fnb seitern fOlsenoe
GOrpOratiOnen ME fOlst eingei6dbt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

UDlUeH ~ -.
@aib. 8otplins Gh'n.... 5,4oo 5,4Oo
@af1on, s. g. Go........ 225, 900 209, $50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
SEEING A PICTURE.
Try 10 Look nt n Through the Eye.
of the Artist who Painted II.

The first necessity for the proper see
Ing of picture Is TO try to see 1t
through the eyes of the artist who
painted IT, This Is not IA usual meth.
od. Generally people look only through
their own eyes and like or dislike II pic
turc according as II does or does not
suit their particular fancy. These peo-
pie will tell you. "Oh. | don't know
anything about painting. but | know
what I like" which Is their way of say
ing, "lf | don't like II right Off | don't
care to be bothered TO like II mt nll."
Such an attitude of mind cuts one
of from growth and development, for
II is as much as to say, IL am very
well satisfied with myself and quite
Indifferent TO the experiences and feel
ings of other men" Yet IL Is just this
feeling and experience of another man
which n picture gives us. If you con
slider moment you will understand
why. The world itself IL n vast pano-
rama, ana from It the painter selects
his subject-not the copy of It exactly,
since II would be impossible for him
20 do this even II he tried. How could
he represent, for example, each blade
Of grass, each leaf upon tree2 SO
what he does Is to represent the subject
as he sees it, M It appeals to his sym
pathy or interest, and II twelve artists
painted the same landscape the result
would be twelve different pictures, diff
fering according to the way In which
each man had been impressed by the
scene-in fact, according to his sepa-
rate point of view or separate way of
seeing It, influenced by his individual
experience and fecling.-Charles Ii. Cof-
fin I'm st Nicholas
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
A WALK IN THE WOODS.
Emerson says Irs One OF the Secrets
For Dodrinp Old Age.

Few men know how TO take walk.
The qualifications of II professor nre
endurance, plain clothes, old shoes, nm
eye for nature, good humor, vast curl
oslty, good speech, god silence and
nothing too much. If man tells me
that he hns nm intense love of nature, |
know. of course, that he has none.
Good observers have the manners Of
trees aud animals. their patient good
sense. cdd " they add words It's only
when vortls are better than silence.
But loud singer or n story teller or II
vain tnlkcr profnnes the river and the
forest ana Is nothing like 40 good com
pany ns dog.
When Nero advertised for new lux
ury walk In the woods should have
been offered 'Tls one of the secrets
FOR dodglng old age, for nature makes
like impression on nge M on youth.
Then | recommend II to people who
are growing old against their will A
man In that predicnmont, II he stands
before n mirror or among young peo-
pie. IL made quite too sensible of the
fact, but the forest nwnkes In him the
same feeling II did when he was u boy,
and he may draw moral from the
fact that It's the old trees that have nll
the beauty and grandeur. | admire the
taste which makes the avenue to n
house, were the house never 20 small,
through n wood: besides the beauty, II
has positive effect on manners, M II
disposcs the mind of the inhnbltnnt
and Of hls guests to the Difference due
to each. Some English reformers
thought the cattle made all this wide
space necessary between house aud
house and that II there We're no cows
10 pasture less land would suffice. hut
COW does not need 50 much land as
the owners eyes require between him
and his neighbour Ralph Waldo EN-
erson In Atlantic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The most inexcusable thing in the
world Is TO unjustly abuse decent cit
lien.
II doesn't do people any good to he
old enough 70 know better unless they
are also too old TO enjoy meanness.
Every man needs a chart TO tell him
the degrees Of kinship In his family
but his wife knows them 80 well she
can say them backward.
The truth about some people who
seem 10 be doing no much In that they
always put things on until the last
minute and then have 10 rush.
The early bird may get the worm.
but the late bird has as good an nrgu-
ment: lie gets his rest which the early
bird misses and has never yet starved
BE patient with the girl who takes
NO long to dress. By and by she will
be able to do up the work and dress
herself and three or four children In
half the time she takes for herself now.
--Atchlson Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
THE PERFECT NUMBER.
From Time ImmcmoriaI Three Has
Itnd unusunt Significance.

The perfect number of the Pythago-
rean system, expressive Of beginning,
middle and end, was the number three.
From time lmmemorlal greater proml-
nence hns been given TO IL than to any
other except seven. And as the symbol
OF the Trinity Its influence has waxed
more potent IN recent times. 1t appears
over and over again In both the New
and Old Testaments. At the creation
of the world we find land, water and
sky, sun, moon and stars. Jonah was
three days and nights In the whales
belly. Christ three days In the tomb.
There were three pntrlnrchs, Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob. Abraham entertained
three angels. job had three friends.
Samuel was called three times. Sam
son deceived Dclilnh three times.
Three times Saul tried to kill David
with jayclln. Jonathan shot three ar-
rows on Davld's behalf. Daniel was
thrown Into II den of three lions be
cause he prayed three times day.
Shadrach, Meshach and Abedncgo were
rescued from n fiery furnace. The
commandments of the Lord were de-
llvered on the third day. st. Paul
speaks of faith, hope and charity.
Three wise men came to worship
Christ with presents three. Christ
spoke three times to Satan when he
was tempted. lie prayed three times
before he was betrayed. Peter denied
him three times. lie suffered three
hours of agony on the cross Tile SUI
prescription was In three languages.
and three men We're crucllled. Christ
appeared three times to his disciples
and rose the third day.-New York
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
POOR TRoMBET1ll
The sad tale of the Professor and
the JournnIIst.

Professor Trombettl. whose praises
were 80 much sung In the foreign press
as knowing the greatest number Of
languages OF any ono ever born, relates
nm anecdote OF himself which occurred
Just after he was discovered" In
Rome he was so pestcred by Journal
lists that his patience ut lust gave way.
and when cornercd by the gentlemen
of the press his lnnguage became dis
tinctly lurid.
one day ~ he wns coming out Of the
central postoillce n frank looking
young man stepped up 10 him, and,
holding out his hand, said; II am 80
glad to make your acquaintance; l
have been trying to iind you for days"
"And may inquire with whom | am
spenklngw "Why. | nm x Not n
near relation to he sure, but near
enough to olrer you congratulations"
etc. Professor Trombcttl, renssured,
and glad 10 get hold of some one TO
unburlcn himself TO, took the stran-
gers arm, nnd ns they went down the
street. gave, In emphatic terms, II
description of his sullcrlngs, his opln-
lon of journalists, and, incidentally.
much information about himself which
the papers Ind been vnlnly signing for.
Finally they parted with mn engage
ment for dinner the next evening.
That night the professor was sitting
TRANQUILITY In n restaurant, the observed
of all observers, when suddenly lie was
seen te spring to his feet with n smoth-
cred exclamation. Ills friends crowded
about for nm explanation, but he could
only sit down weakly aud point to his
newspaper, the Glornnle d'ltnlin.
There, In large print, were his impru-
dent revelations of the afternoon. He
had been done by Journnlist-Pall
Mall Gazette
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Dangers Of MeIan ch oIy.

The weak. broken spirited person
grows morbid and melancholy, and the
brain degenerates rapidly under the
influence Of these mental states. Mel.
ancholia In something that comes more
within the province of the Will power
than anything else. II can be cast of
and avoided only In this way. Some
times for the lack OF stimulating the
will physicians will recommend n
change of occupation. SCENERY and NJ.
sociatlon. This IL merely un attempt
to rescue the mind from lntr,spection
and give the Will nn opportunity 10 ns.
aert Itself. Sometimes this Ia nccoin
pllshed. and then. if followed NJ by
cultivniing the will, permanent cure
may be Effected Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
PUT ON THE BRAKES.
Slow Up, or Before You Knew II Yeu
May Ne on the Track.

The limited goes sixty miles an hour.
In the smoker men Joke and play cards
and tell rIsuue stories The day coach
es nre crowded and comfortiess. The
heavy slecpers as they sway to and
fro make only gentle rocking for the
people who chat aud read and mp.
Crnsli Engine aud ears and flesh and
blood nrc ground up together In a
shnpelcss, horrld mass. on the track
so goes humanlty's train. Here In
boy who got to running on a fast
schedule. He began by pilferlng from
his fathers TIL. AS he grew older he
made fnster time. Down grade he
goes. und soon comes the crash. News.
boys cry n murder and suicide. The
crowd halts for n moment. His friends
murmur, II never thought he was 30
bad" A young man IL of the tracki
A young girl thinks her mother is
too slow for these record breaking
times. Mother Ia "old fashioned" The
girl goes to places her mother has
warned her she should not frequent.
The bloom IL brushed from the fruit.
- One day brazcn, drunken crea-
ture. curslng and sbrleklng, is loaded
into the patrol wagon. A woman Ia
Off the truck
Ills father went slowly, carefully, sue
cessfully. hut fathers methods will
not do. what's the use of moiling and
tolllng when n quicker way may well
do the buslness7 So-and-so has spec
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
THINK OVER THESE.

Why are all ccwpaths crooked2
How old must u grapevine be before
II begins to bearf
What wood will bear the greatest
weight before breakingf
Can you tell why leaves turn upside
down Just before rainf
You can see any day white horse.
but did you ever see white coltf
Why does horse eat grass bnck-
ward and cow forwnrd2
Why does n hop vine wind one way
and bean vine the otherf
Where should n chimney be the lar
ger, at the top or bottom, and why?
How many different kinds OF trees
grow In your nelghborbood and what
are they good for2
Can you tell why horse when teth-
cred with rope always unrnvels 1t,
while COW always twists II into u
klnky Wesleyan Advocate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Coichestcr's Thanksgiving Pies.

Many funny stories are told Of the
early Thanksgiving days. The town Of
Colchester, for instance calmly ignored
the day appointed by the governor and
held It's own Thanksgiving week lat
er, when the sloop from New York
bringing hogshead Of molasses for
pies had arrived. In Revolutionary
times Thanksgiving was not forgotten.
The council Of Massachusetts recon-
mended that Nov. 10. 1776. be set aside
for acknowledgment for mercles en-
joyed." In the next year Samuel Ad-
ans recommended form OF Thanks
giving proclamation to the Continental
congress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Finding an Excuse.

An lrasclIle old colonel who used 10
play golf at Sandwich. which IL on the
river Stour. had habit, conIn,n w.th
many nf blaming cveryboi" lul h.m.
self for his bud STROKES. Finally 0Ec
dny. becoming bndly bunkered. hc !irt
took mighty vengeance on to tG"f
with his club: then. glarlng around la
expectation OF the usually friendly
comments and nobody saying anything.
he blurtcd out. How can you expect II
man TO play decent golf on these cursed
links with ships passing up and down
the channel y"-I.Ondon Mail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
As the Child Saw II.

A New York tenement house child
who had spent II happy day in the
home of settlement worker describes
the visit in the following letter, accord
ing to Charities:
"Miss - lives In n big beautiful
house. There are three floors and lots
Of rooms. should think 1t would be
hard for them to find each other, there
are so many rooms. 1t is not so hard
to find each other when you live in
part of one floor The floors were hard
and shiny, with little pieces of carpet
on them. No piece was big enough to
cover a whole room"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Escaped the "M,uh. Hay. p..n.,

"Yes," said the gentle optimist. II
confess I am superstitious enough to
wear u lucky stone"
"And do you really think 1t gives you
luck"
"Oh, | am quite sure Of It."
"Did you have II with you yester-
dayf"
Certainly"
"And In spite Of 1t you lost five dol
lar gold piece, tore your coat by catch
Ing IT on n nail, sprained your ankle
and failed to close the business deal Of
which you expected no much"
"Truc," replied the gentle optimist,
"but think OF what might have hap
pened to me IL hadn't had my lucky
stone."-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
The Tibetan Conscience,

The Tibetans offer daily prayers for
the minute insects which they have
swallowed inadvertently In their meat
and drink, and the formula insures the
rebirth Of these microbes in heaven.
Yet they eat meat freely and square
their conscience with their appetite by
the pretext that the sin rests with the
outcast assassin, the public butcher
who will be born in the next incarna.
ton as som, tantalized spirit or agon-
lied demon. That, however. is his own
affair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Have You Got Tbemf

Do you feel anxious and preoccupled
when the gas man goes by2
Do you sleep badly2
Do you 20 to bed hungry
Does your heart palpitate when you
see n steak?
Is there an all gone feeling In your
pocket?
Do you have nightmares?
Do you do mental arithmetic every
time you contemplate the purchase of
"coifee and?"
Have you hunted look2
Do you walk down dark alleys when
you 20 downtown2
Beware! Those are the symptoms,
You're busted.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23
Merely Existed.

A number of lawyers were exchang-
ing stories of their experiences with
witnesses under examination. One OF
the parties told the following: He was
questioning witness and said "You
have lived in New York number Of
years. How long?" Just twenty-five
years" "Where did you live before
that timer asked the lawyer, hoping
to prove an important point. II didn't
live" replied the witness. II was sim
glew
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

They tell this story down on Wall
insurance company, happening one
day to meet friend in the street,
found himself violently upbraided be-
cause his company refused TO invest
in the bonds of an enterprise with
which his friend was connected.
The insurance man stood it few
minutes, then said carelessly, as If he
Were ordering a box Of new brand
Of cigars, "Oh, well, send me up mil
lion and half Of them."-World's
Work
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

Etlenne Dumont. writing In the early
part of the last century, said: "The
prevailing character of the French IL
that Of conceit. Every member of the
assembly considered himself capable
of undertaking everything. often
said that il you proposed to the first
hundred men you met in the streets of
Paris and to the same number In the
streets of London to undertake the
charge Of the government ninety-nlne
Of them would accept in Paris and
ninety-nlne would refuse i'm London"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

Generally the special point Of differ
ence between unimportnnt and remark.
able people lies In their eyes, In the
rlenr. steady, piercing gnze which Is
able to subdue or terrlfy the bcholder,
writes Lady Violet Grevllle IN the
Graphic. Sir Richard Burton's look
could never be forgotten; neither. I
Imagine, could Napoleon's or Victor
Hugo's or that Of any other great man.
The eye ls the window Of the brain.
and through II shines the intelligence
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

"You don't belong to one o the old
est families. do your said the super
ciliOus woman.
mo" answered Mrs. Cumrox. But
after we get the girls married we ex-
pect to have several of the oldest fam
lilies belonging to U.S." ."-Wnshington
Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-23

The Daughter-No. mother, dear,
could not marry Mr.. Smith. He
squints. The Mother-My dear GIRL a
man who has 100000 year may be
affected with slight optical indecl-
sion, but squint, never!-London Tat
tier.