davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12

II know a woman of fine culture
and high character" he said 'whO
will not trade her gift for commercial
purposes, but has most remarkable
power known as psychometry--the
power of holding a sealed letter in
her hand and giving a diagnosis of
the physical condition of the writer
and a picture of his character; of
taking bit of stone from an ancient
villa of Cicero, for example, the ma
ture of which is entirely unknown to
her, and calling up a vision of the
villa as it existed in Cicero's time
and of its owner. She is incapable of
fraud, and her case is but one of
others which I know. 1T.
"Mesmerism was laughed out of
court at the opening of our century,
and it is back again, i'm good stand
ing, under the alias of 'hypnotism.' So
one may run on through the list of
strange, unaccountable. mysterious
and most unbelievable powers of man,
! leading up to that nightmare of the
dogmatic scientist. spiritism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12

Chicago is likely to have lively
fight on municipal ownership in the
spring. Each step in public owner
ship affects the general frame of
mind. When street railways are pub
licly owned steam railways are more
likely to be publicly owned also. 1t
is a mood that travels fast. A lead
ing Toronto. paper says that in no
other direction has public opinion in
Canada moved so fast of late years
as it has in regard to public owner
ship. Public opinion which is made
by gas or electric companies will
spread over into transportation.
All along the line of monopoly In
| the necessary things of life the peo-
pie will have better treatment, or they
will one day run such things alto
/ gether. Therefore all citizens lin
cluding capitalists, who believe i'm in
dividualism, private enterprise, and al
little government as may be, SHOULD
welcome the removal of abuses which
threaten to give sharp impulse in th'
direction Of extended government op
erations and a diminished field 70
private industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12
The Cause of Many en-
36Iltill Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing i'll this
country most dangerous because so decep-

- ~ - AsNNa ~ MN
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
Kidney trouble is
allowed toadvance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-12

menting trouble.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
Pospurldad de Cuba

Ea la interesante information
que respecto al desarrollo comercial
6 industrial de Cuba da nuestrO
muy estimado colega xLa Gaceta
Econ6mica1 de la Habana, encon-
tramos los siguientes datos:
-Cubiertas todas las obligacio-
nes del Estado habia en- GAIA el 81
de Mario una existencia de mas de
diez millones, orc americana.
La recaudaci6n aduanera del
mes de Mario assemble 4 $3,825,462
setenta y cinco p9. Sabemos q Las
obFas del magnIfico central &Gua-
roy. nuevo coIoso alberto a la in
dustria azucarera en- hoigufR. ade-
lantan rapidamente.
Mas de mil ocHoc5eptOS 6rncer0S
SO ocupan en- los grandes desmon-
tes; obras de erFocarriI, batey &,
d.
Oriente esta de placemes con tan
tas obras como Sc han iniciado,
merced q las nUevas Was de comu-
nicaci6n que Sc vienen abriendo
diaFiamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06

fiesta en- YabuCOa.
RepI8ssnt6sa aIli ''Ia Vualta a
.hOgaT. /"

JUNO LA noche del 28 del pass.
do mes, asistimos II hermos0 festival
OrgsnizRdo en- 81 Centric de Instruction
y 1ecFeo.
lla c0neurrenCia fu6 numerosas es
CojidG. Sc representa- <LR vuelta 81
hCglF,2 de Salvador Brau, pOr el cua-
drO de aficionaaos, que 10 hicleron
muy bie1. L. apgelicaI Marie Colon
Blrrfos. caua6 luestra admiration on
50 diffcil papel de Consuelo La en-
cantadOra. y muy simpatlcR. Illlta
Divila, perfeCtamente en- 90 papel de
caracteristica.
AL faal. oinoB con placer, Ias aF-
monfas del Yiol1l. en- mRnOs del COM
patriota Angal Celeatino Morales. que
fu6 muy aplsudiao.
El Centre tiene vida desahogade; y
todos Los sociOG, Contribuyen entuslas'
mados. 6 naejoraF sus condolences. :.
-N6tase entire los padres de faml.
lie mucho desContsnt0 Fespecto s Aa
profeaora de iDg96s que ejsrce en- este
pueblo.
Esp6 .ase esta semana 81 professor
principal. nuestro uueridO amigo Juan
Huyk,. que desde hace RlgunOa dias,
Sc enOuentra en Arroyo. con motive
de ID enfsrmedad de 50 buen padre.
GICARA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
EN- SIN JUAN.

Sc encuentra en- esta capital. de psso
para su patria, eli distiDguido ven
domiDicano general Luis TSisrs, 60.
bernador de la provinCis Capital en- ID
Yecina rep6b ica.
81 seftJr Teiarg regresa de Europa.
Be hijo del notable hombre pdb!ico
don EmiliRno Tel sra, eacritor de altE
reputaci6n en- ID Tep6blica dOmiDiCana.
sobre todo como hacendista.
Elsefllr u Tejara nos fu6 presentsdo
en- ests redacci6n por el sefi9F consul
general de u rep1biica ca Sln Juan.
sen IL Juan 3. Medina.
RaiteFaln0s 81 senior Tejers la pro
testR de nuestra arnistad y ConaiderR-
ci6n, deseandole nnuchRs satikfacCiones
en- Puerto REQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
SuCGsOs ! COnGntOs.

No pOCR aOrpreaa hR Ceusado en- LOG
cfrculOa politic18 de eata capital ell
amag0. Rnunci0i 0menazo 8 ID que fue
Re, de CreaCi6n de an snueVo pOFtiic.
lUa tsrcer partidol ESQ tendlfa
muchisimR grlcia. Hino foera porQue
squf el que mas y el que menOg no De
chuUA los dedos.
Virtualments todO pVop6aito de Sc.
meiante vuelo. eats ffRcasado. Ha de
quedaFse siempTe. hGblfa de quedarse
aiempre en- estadO de canuto. PerO
geria CuriosO saber 81 es que Sc pFeten.
de todsVfa antFabar mas be VoIuntad
de este pueblo. haCiendo de msnera
que ID Opir ion puertorriQuefia vipiera
& ser tambi6n, como OcuFre en- ell or
den poIftico con su.vOIuntAd. otro cero
& ID izquierda. Entonces Sf que ha-
bria que inquiriF, GabeF de modo cier.
to, qui6n fuera 81 gTacioso.
Pero, en- fiu. Lo que fueFe, 80naFs
como deCimos los RI6g2iCes de eGCa'
saS luceG.
De otro IadO, tpdo preiuicio parecerfa
CoaO de exAItaci6n y no seFia peCado
que las cosas ae VieTan siempre pOr Ell
lado buenO.
Sin que eato quiera decir que Sc las
deje de examinHE por 81 Iado malo
SNo hay por chi Ia mar de poIfticos
que hlcen triste obrs: es deCir, que
en- mAteris de polfticR no pasRn de ho-
neatG aqua en- bGteG)
Ahl 81 aqua e7G bGte6 90 ID imsgsn
fdelisimR de Los independientea. P0r-
que CORE de an Iado para otrO. y no
Be sguRntR frme. ado sin recios ven
dabales.
Es de pengar que ning6a gobierno
serio bien intencioDRdo irfa niDgu.
M parte con elementOs que no ssrfan
otTa c0sa que agdG en- 6ateG.
PERIDEM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
ABELARDO CORYIN
De VlAIE.
Madrid, 1905

En- aI vapor frances del II. amblr
can para Ffancia Ia dintinguida seq ora
Maria Giusti, 90 esposO don Pedro del
alto comeTciO de esta pIszAy y ID sefio-
rita Clemsntina. hePmana de aqueI.
Van & Paris. d0nde passr6n una lar
60 tsmporada.
FeIiz marchR desesmos los estimR
bles visj sFos que del N aquf grato re-.
cuerd0 de estimSci6n. y que halle en-
Ia gran metr6pOIi latiuR el complete
remedio & Ga doJencia ID apFeCiable Sc
6oEa MaFias ya que cen ese ObietO Eea-
lizRn Ga visa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
Para 81 de Julio,

Hemos recibido RtentS invitaci6n,
que suscribe u honorable RICalde de u
CiudOd sen II Todd, para u reunion de
vaFios Ciudadanos smericanos y puer.
torriquefI Il ,s que teudr& Iugar ma n 4na
Gan ell salon del trOnO de In Mansion
Eiscutiva para discutir y deci1ir ID ma
nera mas RpFOpiada para celebPBr ell
de julio pr6ximo, aniverSario de IL
independence RmericanE1.
Damos grRcias por ga cortesfR 81
gefior alcRlde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
In aImO8rzO en- ObSGquIO del Sc
nor Wyma1.

CCnunal muerzo celebFaron antier
domingo algunos amigos fntimos
de don Carlos Wyman, represen-
tante de Colgate y Ca, su presen-
cia en- San Juan.
Ell almueTzo tuvo lugaF baio ell
pintoresco palmar del Condado, asis-
tiendo los seflor,s Wyman, doctor
Velez Lopez, Marcelino MirabaI,
Leonardo Planas. Luis Brau, doctor
Fuertes, Miguel Canellas, Francis
co Goenaga, entire otros.
HoFas agFadables SO pasaroL al
caloF de la mas sincera amistad.
-VieiM IeQftimos. EspeoisIes
prra eDfsrmog. Vino0 de OpOrtO. vi
nos de Madeira, VinOs sanos de G GreCia,
vinoS 81 kay de Hupgrfa. Casa Ce
seee6O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06

su cOncuTsO a la mayor propa gan
Ia de los productos de Puerto Rico
fuera del pals, y en- particular en-
los Estados Uni6os
&Como la agencia de cafe. So
principal acci6n seF8 en- los merca-
dos ameFicanos Y esta raz6D, indu-
dablemente, hiz5 que figuraran en-
la primer junta de direction que Sc
foFmara. mayor numerO de ameri-
canos. Todos han sido invitados
4 clio. 10 mismo del pals, que ame-
Ficanos, quo espa1oles, que de todas
naciOnalidades.
NNo Sc p0r que puede atFibuirse
a esta idea, p0lftica alglna, pues
baio Ia mas sana crftica no Sc en-
cuentra fundamento aiguno para
sustentar tai creencia.
SSTendremos La desgFacia de que
no pUeda hacerse, nj proyectarse
NADIA en- bien del pals. que no sea
atribUido q Intervention De Ia polf-
tica?
xNo hay fundamento alguno para
suponer siquiera tai intencion. 70
CREO QUE PUERTO RICO TIENE
LOS PARTIDOS QUE NECESITA
PARA SU DESENVOLVIMIENT SIN
NECESIDAD DE QUE Sc PIENSE
EN- HACER OTROS NUEVOS. Ez
go5iea'nO nj Ell go6eam0do1', nj go.
te11daseDeoS lnnadS Ia d1atenciou de
cOuUe1'tlr este en- an merc0dO de
pG1'tid0S p0zlticOS, Zze00n0o uqVezzn
d tOdOS Jos GSat11t0S.
GReferente a que el senior Diaz
Navarro y 20 tuvi6ramos intenci6n
de formar un partido; una vez ell
xSan Juan News1 hizo conocer esa
version, pero Sc le di0 Ia importqn-
cia de una idea alegre, de una
brOma que no p0dfa tomarse en-
serio. Algunas perssnas me escri-
bieFon ofreciendo su ayuda para
tai proy6cto y este me hizo reir
mucho, pues vi 10 habfan tornado
como una idea cierta. Ellos obra-
ron de buena f6 y agradecf tales
ofeFtas; pero repito fu6 uaa simple
idea, hija solamente del buen humor
del que la concibi0.
&NO hay en- abSOlutO, pueS, fun-
damento l6gico nj racional, para tai
a, everaci6n. Una association para
mayor esfeFa de acci6n de los pro-
ductos de Puerto Rico, preferente-
mente en- los Estados Unidos, que
funcionaEa poF medios prOpios y de-
consonancia con las necesidades del
mercado y del pals. auxilando y
uxiliandose respectivamente, con
las Camaras de Comercio va esta-
blecidss aqufS
Terminate el Ginterview1 supi-
mos ALI, que Ia Feuni6n de delega-
dos para tratar de- la division de
Condados Sc reunira probablemente
en- septiembre. El gobeFDadOr mar
cha a los Estad0s Unidos ell 90 del
corriente. regresaFa pFobablemente
en- mediades de julio y en- agosto
habra una reunion con el senior
Matienzo y demas representatives,
para comenzar a cambiar ideas y
haceF algunos trabajos prelimina-
res
Daspu6s de las Traces de cortesia
del case. do por terminada la con-
ferencia ell representante de ala
CorrespondenciaS, que siempre ha
tenido cortGs acoiida en- los isfes De
que saben toda la
que Sc debe 4 Ia prensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
TrIuDfo de ul joVsn ponGsfo.

Obtuvo su tituIo con briIIantes
notas.
He regres esado de los Estados UnidOs
eI ioven f. Manuel Toro. con al tftuIo
sidnd de New York con brillanteS
notes.
El ioven Toro eI 81 primer ioven de
los enviOdOs IOu Estadoa UnidOs por
el departamento de eduCaCi6n bSjo ID
ley de Sanchez Morales.
Enviamou nuestra feIiCitsCi6n mSs
cumplid0 81 joven TorO y & su. fami-
Iiares y en- particular al sefioF Manuel
TOrO. padye del iovsn AbogRdo don
Fernando.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06

En- este imprenta De Vende papaI ds
nevs k5iaa vsasa 9asNn mui.44aB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
Ell pTBsupu8sto municipal.

Habiendo vencido hoy los 10
dias que marca la ley para que es-
t6 ex puesto al pdblico el pFesupues-
to municipal: esta noche Sc reunira
el Ayuntamiento para examinar y
c0nsideraF las reclamaciOnes que q
Ell Sc hayan hecho por los que SO
consideren peFiudicados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-06
La p0nitGnGIaTil So 0difledrt en-
C5guaS.

La comisi6n nombrsda por eI G }
bernRdor para diOtaminar 81 sitio on
que hR de LevAntarse 10 nuevR peniten'
ciaria, hs ipf lrmRdo fAvorabiemente
para que dioho eatablecimiento sac
levantada en log terrenoS offeCidoO
por la ciudad de Csguas.
Hsy aSignada una Cantidsd de diez
mil dollars para lOa trsbpj 1s prelimi.
mares y tan pronto eE Conseio Eiecuti.
VO apFuebe el inflrme de refsrencia
consignnra en- 81 pFesupueato ia emit.
dad neceGAria para erection del penal.
En- esta impranta d vende pspaT al
nANs 5Saa 1psaSes & "a m asv3.aa1K
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Unappreciated Courage.

In the Tennessee mountains lived a
little hunter named Hiram Gates. AL
though small in size, Hiram was noted
for his bravery for miles around in that
section of the country, where courage
was common asset. Once while hunt
ing he tracked bear to a small cave.
Now, man hasn't one chance In a
million fighting a bear In close quar-
ters, but this fact didn't deter Hiram
for q minute. Throwing down his gun,
he put his knife between his teeth and
crawled into the dark hole after the
animal.
By the greatest of good fortune he
succeeded in killing 1t, for the reason
nat the cave was so small that the
bear couldn't turn around to defend
himself. Otherwise there probably
would have been a different story.
Hiram skinned the bear and then
went home, where he explained the
manner of the killing to his father
The old man listened quietly until the
tale came to an end and then, In a
high pitched, quavering voice, said:
"Well, Hiram, like brave man as
well as anybody, but you're an internal
foolw
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
GOOD RED BLOOD.
II Generates Good Manners, Good
Morals and Good Morning.

II Generates Good Manners, Good
Morals and Good Morning.
Eyoyy morning is good morning to
one who is feeling well. There is no
such thing as bad weather There are
no blue Mondays or gloomy Sundays to
any one who is living the right sort of
life.
The good cheer of health, combined
with n pure life, serves to turn every
morning into a good morning and every
evening into good evening.
The best way to wish any one good
morning or good evening is to set be-
fore him the example of right living,
for 1t is through right living that good
morning and good evening come.
1t is of no use to say grace over a
badly cooked meal. The grace will not
make it agree with the stomach There
is no use to say good morning or good
evening unless we do the things that
will make good morning and good
evening 1t is, indeed, good morning
for any one who has done an honest
days labor Mt some useful employment
and has found eight hours of sound and
refreshing sleep. OF course, 1t is good
morning when one does that. There is
one thing that is needed, and that is to
get right or to become adjusted to ma
ture.
We like the weather when we are ad-
justed to the conditions about us. There
is nothing wrong with the weather.
The blame is with ourselves. The
anaemic, nervous woman shudders ut
the touch of the spring zephyrs which
would be refreshing and grateful to the
healthy person. The constant fear of
drafts, repeated dread of exposure to
cold or heat are symptoms of bad
health. If we would behave ourselves
rs well as the weather does there would
be no cause for complaint. 1t is re-
freshing to come into the presence of
the man or woman who can honestly
say good morning, good afternoon, good
evening-who can say it in such way
that you feel that they mean It,
Good feelings are contagious. An ex-
cess of vitality is catching Good hui
NOR that bubbles over, that cannot be
restrained even in the presence of un-
congenial company, is wholesome and
healthful.
Lots Of good red blood is conducive
to good manners, good morals and good
morning. Any person who can honest
ly say good morning has had a fairly
decent sleep the night before A hearty
good morning is certificate of self re-
straint and clear conscience.
The devOtee of sensuous pleasure has
rarely the honest right to say good
morning. There are no good mornings
for him. Dissipation has soured the at
mosphere and poisoned the sunrise for
him, If he says good morning at all he
lies. 1t Is merely Il perfunctory remark.
His languid manner and icy touch ex-
pose the falsehood covered by the
words good morning"
Good morning is the, sequel of good
behavior. The price one pays for a real
good morning is a good days work.
Good sleep, early to bed, up early in
the morning then indeed it is a good
morning.
Every morning is a good morning to
such persons. They have paid the price
for it and are entitled to it.-Medical
Talk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Fishing FOR sheer.

When sheep We're first introduced in
to Cornwall, England, a flock which
had strayed from the upiands on to
Gwithian sands We're caught there by
the tide and ultimately carried into
st. Ives bay during the night. There
the floating flock was observed from
the ST. Ives fishing boats, whose crews,
never having seen sheep, took them
for some new kind of fish and did their
best to secure them both by hooks and
lines and by netting. Those they Sc
cured they brought home triumphant
ly next morning as a catch to which
even pilchards were as nothing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Hawk and Weasel.

A New Zealand paper relates that a
settler noticed a hawk flying about In
a peculiar manner and crying out as If
in pain. The settler obtained gun and
shot the bird, and investigation showed
the cause of its distress was weasel
which was perched on the hawks back,
with its teeth buried in the birds neck.
Apparently the animal had pounced
upon the hawk when it was on the
ground and was carried skyward with
the flight Of its prey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
A CurtOua Cnston,

In Byfeld, Il small Northampton
shire village in England, curious old
custom is still observed in connection
with the letting of certain land. The
ceremony is held in different licensed
houses in the vicinity, and the clergy
man presides over the proceedings.
The company, chiefly consisting of To-
cal farmers, Is seated round a large
table. Presently one Of them rises and
bids certain amount, Immediately
walking round the table and out of the
door. If this can be done before the
next bid is made, the land is his for the
season; If not, bidder No. commences
the walk, and so on. This curious auc-
tion occupies some considerable time
and causes great excitement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
A Curious story.

In "a Diary From Dixie" by Mary
Boyd Chestnut, there Is curious story
of beautiful Washington girl, Matte
Reedy, who, weary of the abuse that
her northern friends showered upon
the southern general John Morgan,
took up the cudgels In his defense
whats your name?' asked an officer
turning fiercely upon her. "My name
now is Matte Reedy,p was the answer
"but, please God, shall one day call
myself Mrs. John Morgan" Up to
this time she had never met or even
seen John Morgan. Somehow the
story came to his ears. He sought her
out, courted her and married her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
The Possibilities.

A Richmond (Va.) judge tells story
which illustrates the difficulty met i'll
trying to stop the carrying of pistols.
A tough youth was brought before the
judge, charged with firing a revolver
in the street. The testimony in the
case was to the effect that the young
hoodlum had filled himself with whis-
ky and had discharged his weapon in
a crowded street. Twenty dollars and
COSTS" said the magistrate. But, your
honor" interposed counsel for the pris-
oner, my client did not hit anybody"
'Why, you admit that he fired the
gum" Yes, but he fired in the air."
explained the lawyer. "Twenty dol
lars and COSTS" repeated the judge.
"IIe might have shot an angel" And
the riotous fellow went to Jail, not
having the money to pay his fine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
Philadelphia " Erie Railroad Division
In effect May 2Sth, 1905. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows.
EASTWARD

s:g4 a m-Train II, weekdays. for sunburv
mllkesDarre, lla2leton, PoGtsvtlle Scranton.
harrisburg and the intermediate sta
No SNIoms\ arr artlVihg at Philadelphia 6:Z3 p. M,
new ofk, 9:9O .m.; Baltimore 500 d. M;
washington, 1;l5 y. m Pullman ParlOf car
from WllllamspOrt TO Philadelphia ana pas
sehR9r COACHES from Kane to Philadelphia
ana Wlllihmsport to Baltimore and Niisl-
tnEtOn. ~ '''
2'5O D. m.-Truin 8, daily for sunbury. lIar-
fls0uig ana principal intermediate stations
HrrINlnE AT Phlladelphia 1872 D. m New
YORK lO;25 p. M, Baltimore 1:3O D. M, Wash
lhgtOn $3.50 p. m. Vestibuled parlor cars
ana passenger coaches Butlalo TO Philadel-
pha and Washington.
400 pF m.-Train d, daily, for uar-
risDurg ana intermediate stations Ar
irving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. NJ; New y ork
5'J9 ~ d. m; baltimore, 2.2O a. M; Washington
9i5V A. M Pullman Sleeping cars from
nniairrlsDnte TO Philadelphia and New York.
Ehllauelphia passengers can remain In
Sleeper undisturbe until 1880 AM
:Uo p.ni.-Ifain 4,daily for SunDury Harris
burg ana in.ermediate stations, arriving at
hlladelphia, 1:l7 A. NJ; New York, g;33
4: IN M. on weekdays and 1923 A NJ on sun
A. M Pullman sleepers from Erie
ana ana Willlamsport 10 Philadelphia, and
Wiili1amsporl 10 Washington. Passenger
WitIiae,,s, vWViitiImes ron ERE to Philadelphia, and
IL; a. m.-Trnin IL, daily from points south
tOt Harrisburg, arriving Baltimore 7:2b n m
WAS masninYton nun, 8: 70 am, with through Pullman
V"is anu passenger coaches to Washington
WESTWARD
~ II. m.-Train Z, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
al u. m.-Train O. daily for Erie. RIdp-
way, and week days for Dubois CIermont
ana principal intermediate stations,
800 a; m.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
54S p. m.-lrain Is, daily for Buffalo via,
Emporium, also for Erie and intermediate
stations.
S;41 p. Train 81, daily for Emporium and
intermediate stations
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
l know of no real worth but that
tranquil firmness which braves dan.
gers without Stanislaus.
The Blue Scnrecroyy,

The farmers scarecrows were all
garbed in blue.
"a blue scarecrow," said the man,
"does more good than ten ordinary
ones, for birds hate and fear blue as
you and I hate and fear typhoid and
consumption. A professor pointed out
to me that blue was the thing for
birds. At first 1 was unbelieving, but
/ experimental and found that pro-
fessor to be right."-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
The weight of the World.

A cubic foot of earth weighs about
five and half times as much as a
cubic foot Of water. A cubic mile of
earth then weighs 25,649,3 100000 tons.
The volume of the earth is 259, ,SS0,000,-
900 cubic miles. The weight of the
world without its atmosphere is $685.
250,000,0O0, ,0O0, 100000 tons. If we add
to this the weight Of the atmosphere
given above, we get grand total
6,e66, 255 5,s19, 600, 900, 100000 tons.