davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
90 80
! The "Jtdge Struck" Girl )
BY DdUid Beidsco.

NE Of the natural and most important qualifications for stage
might add the most essentials that the as
prant should have temperament BY temperament mean
that something within which to feel that we
undergoing the very emotions the author has imposed
upon with his lines Unless possess this to marked
degree hope be held for ultimate in this
profession 1t be developed to certain extent by study
sufficiently needs OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30

lamsurePiso'sCu forOonsumptions save 4
my lie three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS Ron
I,Ns, Maple St.. Norwich. NY. Feb. II, 1909
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
s-~1N~s--~~stt~~~
The Merit of Resistance
BY The ReU. Thomas Gregg
s->qN-s.e-~vv~~

is born heroic" good" "depraved When the
"cync" talks about the goodness which matter
inheritance" he talks There was such
thing inherited goodness, there will be such
thing.
Goodnessor, perhaps, had better say character-is
something that must acquire by his
The carpenter build my house. but my char.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30


a
which with contained within
too o seen?-Harpers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30

The Chinese still make the hest india
ink.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
A Suicidal Racnrd.

Our railways handle about sl2, ,oO0, 900
worth Of grain a year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
& Extent of the UniOerse
BY Prot. Simon NeWcomb.

determine single position any involves good
deal of computation and If reflect that in order to at
tack the problem in question in satisfactory
should have observations million Of these bodies made
at intervals of at least considerable fraction OF century
what task the astronomers dealing
with this problem have before them, and how imperfect
must be any determination the distance the stars
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30

gratefully acknowledge its merits Very sincerely
Mrs BERT z LKrNoE, 120 East eth st., Dixon Ill"
Ar
X5 Ii = i S Co. Lynn m..>
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
a Curious Ferry.

Captain flambro, while travelling
among the KAYAKS of Turkestan, dis
covered Il curious way of taking a
heavily laden boat across II broad riv-
or. The method consisted in piling up
the boat MS full as it would hold with
out sinking of all the persons and all
their baggage that 1t was desired to
take across. Then the boat was
launched. There were no oars and no
sails. The motive power was supplied
by the horses, the cattle, the sheep and
the goats Of the nomadic and pastoral
people swimming in front and along.
side and so by degrees that were far
more slow than they were sure towing
the boat to the other side. In one in.
stance which Captain. Hambro men.
tons the river that a party crossed In
this manner was 200 yards wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22

eye on all the real old.time reformers
on election day as the legal fishing
season will be over then and only m
who will seek solitude on a day which
nothing tot Nebraska populist.
f.. Schweizer, of Woodlawn, a bred in
the bone democrat, will not fish he
will cut bait. Mr.. Schweizer vas
prominent upon the floor of the last
democratic county convention and
ne has this to say: 81 was asked,
what do you think about our owen
ton, platform and Judge Parker |
think a convention is a funny farce.
played by some funny poll ical jump
ing jacks to fool the people and the
platform is a bait 10 catch votes, Il
connection of sweet. soothing syrup,
beautiful hollow phrases and iufam-
Gus lies TO cheat the people out oftheir
right TO select their own officers and
representatives. II never heard of
Judge Parker before, but | know now
that he comes from New York recon-
mended by the Gold Democrat Hill Of
New York. endorsed by Wall street,
Tammany. Gold Bond Selling Cleve,
land, aud that great reformer, Free
Silver Sixteen to One Colonel Will
liam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska.
That's a too big mixed up hash and
could not swallow the same.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Enlnrgfng the Chest.

Any one can increase the size CT his
chest two Or three Inches in as many
months without the use OF any appa.
ratus or mechanical cohtrivance what
ever. When he rises in the morning
let him go out into the purest air he
can find, raise his arms to the height
Of shoulders, the palms downward,
then. while inhaling n deep breath.
gradually extend them upward until
the backs of the hands touch above his
head. DO this a dozen times every
morning. and the result will be a chest
development that will surprise any one
who has not made the experiment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
The First Preaching In Maine.

The earliest church permanently es-
tablished in Maine Is said to have been
Episcopal. Services were held ut Saco
in 1857. At what is now Popham serv-
ices were held frequently in 1907, the
first instances Of the performance OF
the rites of the Episcopal church in
any part Of the United States north
Of Virginia and the first Protestant
worship and preaching by an ordained
minister in any portion Of this vast
territory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
A DiShOp's MusinG,

It Is what n man might have been
which Jars on what he is. When a
mar has once stood on the mount Of
vision. when he has once heard the
call Of God to his soul anil made an.
swer, "Here am l." he can 90
back to dwell in the valley Of common.
place. The miasma there. to which
ordinary men have become immune.
Is deadly to him.-From Maud Wilder
Goodwin's -Four Roads to Paradise
in Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
IN THE COUNTY COURT


state OF Nebraska.
Webster County.
In the matter of the estate OF George Gibbons,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against George Gibbons
late OF Webster county, deceased. that the time
fixed for filing claims against said estate is six
months from the sth day OF July, 1901.
All such persons are required to present their
claims. with the vouchers, to the County Judge
OF said county, at his Office therein, on or before
the 10th day OF January 10 3; and all claims so
filed will be heard before the said Judge on the
18th day OF January, 1853. at on O'Clock p. M;
and that the administrator Is allowed one year
from the 18th day Of June, 1904, in which to pay
the debts allowed against said estate, and settle
the same.
lsEALl A. ii. KEESEy.
julys County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22

Just think of 1t! We are passing
through this world, but we are not
stopping here. Let us make the Jour-
ney agreeable. to each other.-School-
master.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22

b. F. MIZER, D.. J. MYERS, A.. b. SELLARS,
President, Vice President, Sec. and Treas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
An Easy Lesson.

81 am supposed to die Of n broken
heart" said the u~nmana@cable actress.
"Now. how am | to know how n per-
son with a broken heart b~ehavesE'
"Ill tell you what to do answered
the plain spoken manager. You study
the author of this play after he sees
your first performance of IT,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Lincoln Letter.
LINCOLN. NEB., July 90,

iiNN'Lss ANrp's o"'y 49,
Chairman II. c. M. Burgess of the
republican state central committee is
enthusiastic over the new headquar-
ters in Omaha. The Murray hotel
people have given the use of eight
comfortable rooms on the second floor
and n mailing room in the basement.
The preliminary work of organizing
the various departments is well under
way, the furniture and fixtures have
been installed and by the first of the
week the campaign machine will be
busily engaged in sowing and cultivat-
ing the bountiful crop of votes which
will be harvested for Roosevelt and the
state ticket this fall.
John Carter, who escaped from the
Nebraska penitentiary in '9S has been
discovered in a Missouri prison and
Warden Beemer has taken steps to
secure his return to this state.
~
Adjutant-General Culver is much
impressed with David City as IA pro.
per place for holding the guard en-.
campment this year and in all pro,
liability the soldier lads will be sent
there. The encampment this year
will be larger than ever before AS all
the state troops will be modified ant
brigade evolutions executed. Briga
der General Daggett, U. S. A.. retired
will have charge Of the camp. Gener
al Daggett has been on duty with tn
Nebraska MALTA for several month
now and is acquainted with ever,
branch and organization in it,. Re
Gently General Daggett, "A man grow
gray in the regular service and natuI
ally imbned with at least a ,rife OF tn
prejudice which II regular holds agains
the volunteers, recently commente
upon the efficiency of the guard an
its entire freedom from those twi
curses of a military force-politics IN
graft.
I !
Prof. j. w. Crabtree inspector
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22

John Carter, who escaped from the
Nebraska penitentiary in '9S has beer
discovered in a Missouri prison and
Warden Beemer has taken steps t,
secure his return to this state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Snubbed Again.

"Have a care, madam said Mr..
Meeker. summoning up n little spunk.
"The worm will turn
Ibid you ever know the worm to
hurt anybody when ii turnedT' calmly
asked his wife.-ChicagO Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
To Mothers In this Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children They cleanse the stomach,
act On the liver, making u sickly child
strong and healthy, A certain cure
f"r wo ! ms. Sold by all druggists, 25c.
! Q nple free. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sic /, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Poker.

Germans claim that poker is an old
German game which for more than
100 years has been played and is still
being played in some districts Of West
phalia. Emigrants took it to the Unit
ell States, where its name of schar-
wenzel was changed into poker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
How II

Hawkins-You look out Of sorts, old
man. What's the trobulef Parker
Just lost my new silk umbrella. Haw-
kins-IIow did it happen? Parker
Fellow that owned ii happened to
come in the Office and recognized 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Worlds. Fair Rate To St. Louis
Via BurIinstcn Route.

Tickets to ST. Louis and return,
Good fifteen days, Sl1.35.
Good sixty days, $40 30.
Good all summer, S23 II.
For full information about train ser.
wee and other details see the ticket
agent.
The ST. Louis Exposition-the great
est show IL world has eve seen-is
now complete and in harmonious
operation, and it will be r lifetime,
regret il you fail to see tt. w,
WAKELEY General Passenger Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
THE RED CLOUD INVESTMENT CO..
The Hustlers

IT,.
~
~" WI
..' '.7''
so, avn
80 ""o
. .p''
p'e'. "
7 7 7
The central committee has flung it's
banner TO the winds i, the NIurrv
Hotel at Omaha and Chairman Bur-
CESS invites all friends IN ,be good
cause TO call rs early and rs often a,
possible from now on until ratification
time.
7 '
verify truth is stranger than fiction
- we had IA surfeit of that in '96 but
1t Is a year for strange truths. If "A
man a told you four years ago that
Secretary Porter had been heard to
admit that there was any sense in
republlcanism or any decency in re
publicans that would have been a
strange political fiction, but If a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
ODD NEWSPAPER.
For 5essars Only, Is Published Daily
 in Paris.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 A special newspaper for mendicants, a
 beggars' journal, has been published daily
 in Paris for the past ten years. Natur-
 ally it's circulation is somewhat restrict
 ed but it's cost Is high enough, especial i ly for beggar to pay. Twenty eentimes
 is it's price, and just now. when all the newspapers in France are inclning to lower their prices and some of the best sheets cost only five centimes, or one cent, it seems curious that the mendi- cants' journal should cost twenty cen- times. or four cents.
 However. the beggars' journal-it is in the line of a trade paper. and the only parties interested, the beggars them selves. do not complain. for in their opin- ion, it contains invaluable information and could without any difficulty be sold at even a higher price.
 In addition to the ordinary news of the day that one expects to find in a news paper there is special news that is of peculiar and particular interest to a wise mendicant. Here are samples of the ad- vertisements it contains: WANTED-A blind man who can play the flute; 5 francs per day and commits zion.
 WANTED-An attendant for the ocean baths; this is much-frequented bath ing place; sure to prove prolific; those lacking the right arm are preferred, good references and security required. WANTED-A well dressed, nicely formed woman or girl to stand at the east end of bridge, near theatre; must bring references to show that she has been a
 successful mendicant and knows how to
 solicit aims in a genteel manner The paper contains also a long list of an- nouncements something in this order: A MARRIAGE has been arranged be- tween Monsieur A. and Mademoiselle B.. to be celebrated at noon today at the church Ct l =.
 Note-Not very charitable people, but | one must persist.
 Another announcement reads as fol- l lows:
 l THIS morning at 10 o'clock sharp the 1 burial of Monsieur z. Apply to the
 son-in-law for aims
 l Those who employ beggars and beggars | who wish steady employment with wages 1 instead of trusting to heaven for what 1 they can get by asking, all advertise ill | this paper, just as ordinary people adyer- | tlse for work at their own vacations. Even | baptisms and christenings are announced. | One reads as follows:
 AT THE Church of the Madeleine the 1 little daughter of Monsieur and Ma
 dame Grenoble will be christened the
 services begin at 10:45. and a breakfast will be served at their house. Rue des | Fol1es- -Embardes, No. B. at 12 Note
 These people are known to be wealthy
 and generous, especially to young chill
 dren, whom Madame seldom refuses,
 being grateful to God for her little l daughter
 There are also announcements of recep- l tions. parties and comng-out balls among
 the Americans in Paris. and mention of anything out of the ordinary, such as the
 receiving of legacy and the like that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

Hawthorne as he appeared at a little reunion at Emerson's house. George Will Ham Curtis speaks of him as having black eyes and black hair. As a matter of fact his eyes were gray-blue. and his hair brown until 1t became white with advancing years.
 On this occasion which Curtis describes all the famous Concord people were pres ent, and there was much brilliant con versation, but Hawthorne said nothing at all and kept at one side. At the end of the evening Emerson said. Hawthorne rides we'll hls horse of the night It was the night side of human nature that he knew best-and that will be the secret of his permanence. The day side of us flashes in a thousand changing colors. The night side remains the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
the eiraffe,s eyes by experience.

q was learning the show business then in circus and menagerie that had herd of five or six giraffes. People pass ing along in front of the inclosure in which the giraffes were kept used to throw things in as people will into ani- mals' cages. and one day when somebody had thrown something in that manner into the giraffe inclosure near one Of the giraffes the boss animal man sent me in to get it.
 'Nows your time, said the poss' while he's got his back to you and in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
GIRAFFE's EYES
So Placed That It Can Look Back
 ward as Well as Forward.

From the New York Sun.
 Most people," said a veteran snowman, know. I suppose. that the giraffe is pe- culiar among animals, not only because or the length of it's neck, but also because Of it's remarkable eyes which are so placed that it can look backward as well as forward; but we all have to learn things in some way and learned this fact about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

1 went and the next Ihstant Out snoi one of the giraffe's hind hoofs.
 He could see as well with his back toward me as he could facing ma and if I had been a shade nearer to him he would have put me out of business for a time anyway.
 "As it was. l got as much of a jaI from him as I wanted. and crawled foI the door of the inclosure; but l had learned the remarkable p-cuiiarity of tht giraffe's eyes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
might dispose person to deal Kindly with


 It easily may be seen that respectable and well-to-do beggar would prefer to take this paper rather than follow his calling indiscriminately on the streets. As, thanks to the information received from his journal the beggar can earn from six to feight francs a day. he does not pay too much for his paper, even though it costs his 20 centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

The Ane-Herald Engraving Depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

Tate Spring water is the best medical water in America. Shipped anywhere arv time. R-e-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
HOLLANDER IS BEATEN HERR PLACKE POUNDED TO A PULP BY KID MCCOY. PaleGfaced and Puny Appearing, the American Shows That His
 Beefy Opponent is Out
 of His Class.

Philadelphia. April 5.-Herr Placke, the champion Holander made sorry spec tacle of himself tonight in a fight with Kid Mccoy at the Lenox Club. Standing six inches taller and weighing over sev- ponent, he was beaten almost insensible in less than four minutes. Placke never laid a glove on Mccoy except when the men clnched. and the cool. calculating Mccoy darted in and around his burly opponent almost like lightning. He would feint with his right and then drive his left to the face viciously. scarcely ever failing to bring the blood.
 Before the first round ended Placke was covered with blood from his neck to his waist. and bot heyes were almost closed Just before the gong sounded announcing the close of the first round. Mccoy drove vicious left flush to the chin, dropping Placke like a log. The gong saved him from being knocked out. He was carried to his corner only to be knocked out ten seconds after the opening of hostiites in the second round.
 Mccoy feinted with right and then drove left to Placke's nose. The latter intuitively placed his left hand over the damaged organ and dropped to his knees The blood was running from him in a stream. As he knelt the police appeared at the ringside and stopped the I5out.
 DO YOUR EYES ITCH AND BURNT
 Murine Eye Remedy is an Eye Tonic. Cures Sore Syes. Rests Tired Eyes. adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Bresnaham's hit, doing the identical thing on McGann's hit the next moment Mertes was out on a fly to Molesworth. Deaver hit Dunn with the ball, Dahien walked, Gilbert walked and Bowerrnan ended the agony by going out on hit 10 Denver. q,
 Manners was out on a fly to Dunn in the seventh, Deaver struck out, Moles- worth hit sa to left but Schwartz struck out.
 Molly relieved Denver in the last half of the seventh. Wiltse opened up with q two-bagger. Devlin going out in a fly to Molesworth, Bresnanam hit safe and Waltse scored with another earned run. McGann walked, Mertes was out on a fly to Molesworth, Dunn hit to center, Bres- naham and McGann scoring, Delehanty made a low throw of Dahlen's hit and Mertes scored. Gilbert ended 1t by gong out on a fly to Stickney.
 Durrett hit safe to right in the eighth. Delehanty walked, Stickney was out on a hit to Dahlen. Lansing struck out and Durrett scored on wild pitch. Whitak- CT hit safe to center and Delehanty scored but Manners was out on a fly to Devlin.
 Bowerman lined out a two-bagger to center. Wiltse struck out. Devlin struck out and Bresnaham was out on a fly to Schwartz.
 Molly hit safe in the ninth. Molesworth walked, Schwartz was out on a fly to Devlin, Molly was caught at second and Durrett ended it by going out to Dahlen.
 The score is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Memphis, April 5.-A steady shower fell throughout the racing today at Montgom- cry Park but the downpour was not suf- fcient to make the track heavy. The Country Club handicap was captured easily by Haviland, two lengths in the lead of Lural ghter, the favorite. Ban ter took third place by half a length from Foxy Kane. The victory of St. Merrylegs in the first race at odds of tens was a decided surprise to the talent in the light of the performances of the Alley in previous races durino the meet Ing. In the Stcepfechase Snowdrift with Corbley up, ran away anu jumped the fence into the track, throwing her jockey ously. Balzac, the favorite. ran out of the course early in the race and did not finish. Two favorites won.
 First race, seven and half furlongs- St. Merrylegs, S6 (Jenkins) 10 to 1, won: Trossacns. 86 (Crlmmins). g to 1, second: Lampoon, 97 (Kunz), to i, third. Time. :3S IA. Arnold K, Hobson's Choice. Overland, Rarkelmore, St. Wood. Tax seean ran.
 Second race, six furiongs-Major Pel- ham, TOT (Fuller), to 5, won: Forehand. 112 (Sheehan), g to 1, second; Floral King. 107 (Robbins), ' to 5, third. Time, 1:15 3-4. Bay Wood. cloverton and Mary Neal ran.
 Third race, four and half furlongs- Charley's Aunt, l10 (Fisher), to 5. won: Magic 1O6 CHelgerson). to g. second; Time. Time :5s s-4. Wafer Arnold, Nicola. Clint Riley. Cigar Lighter and Swedish Lad ran.
 Fourth race. the Country Club handi- cap. mile-Haviland. 100 !Kunz), to D. ond: Banter, 1o2 (Aubuchonl, 1s to 1. third. Time, :42 1-2 Foxy Kane ran. Fifth race. steeplechase. about mile and quarter-Farmer's Foe. 137 CH. Wllsonl. second; Bright Girl, 125 (Piercel, to l. third. Time, 2:57. Camembert. Poorlands and Golf Link ran. Snowdrift threw rid CT; Balzac ran out course and did not finish.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Wel- come Light, 100 (Crimmins), 10 to 1, won Sarilla, 95 (Aubuchon). to 1, second: Lodestar. 102 (Beachamp). to l.. third Time, 1:52 3-4. Marcos, Lord Touchwood. Easy Trade, Henry of Franstamar. Drumond and Free Admission ran. Entries for Today. First race, one mile-St Marrylegs. s2;
 Zarna, s6; Spencerian, SS: Ninepin, Gay
 Minister. s9: Milkirk, si; Lord TochWooa' oc weiser. 1O4: Welcome Light, 1O6. Second race. one-half mile-Chancy. Lou | M. Green Gown, 100; Useful Lady, Huxie, Itasca Media Jane. Pinkie, 1O5; Kitty Belle Brooks, Swedish Lad. Chansonette, no
 Third race. one mile gentleman riders -Squinto, Marcotis. 15S; Swiss. Leader, | 160: Glendon. 161: Lodestar, loycle, Wnlt- more. 162fh Justice. Marco, 165. Fourth race. three-fourths of a mile M i Redman, 97; Vestina Belle. Earl Boy, 1OOi Martinmas, 10S; Clorita, IA: Wotful | Corpio, Helzel. III; McGee. 116; Federal | Commander. 116
 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs- Chariwarden. ss; seaworthy. St. Janek | Eskstein, 100; Lady Fashion. 101; Lady Moneuse, Henry C.. Lady Carlin. James Warren, 1O5: John Barbee, 1o6; Kings | Trophy. 105: Oceaner. 1OS: Panamanian | no. oo c.
 Sixth race, one mile-Ryevale, 90: Gus
 Heidorn. 91: Louisville, 1O1; Emma A. M | Circus Girl. 103; Censor 106; Caithness l 1O7; Arak Governor Boyd, 10s; Lee King | 1O0; Missile, Ill.