davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Divi ion
In effect Nov. 9th, 1904. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows.
EASTWARD

9'g4 . m-Train l2, weekdays, for Sunbury,
Wllkesbarre, HaZletOn, POLtsville, Scranton,
Harrisburg and the Intermediate sta
tions arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 d. M,
New YORK, $3.50 p. m. Baltimore, 500 D. M;
washington, 1:l5 p. IN Pullman Parlor car
IRON Williamsport to Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia
ana WllllamsDort to Baltimore and Wash
iugton.
1850 p. m.-TrHin s, daily for Sunbury Uar-
rlsgurg and principal intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 d. M. New
YORK 1923 p. m, Baltimore 1880 D. M, Wash
lngton s:35 p. IN. Vestibuled parlor cars
ana passenger coaches, Buffalo TO Philadel-
i;O0 p. m-Train q, daily, for Har-
rtsburg and intermediate stations, ar
ttvlng at Philadelphia 4:23 A. NJ; New Y ork,
u Il. m; Baltimore, 2.20 a. M; Washington
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 100 AN.
ll:O5 p.m.-Train 4,daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg ana intermediate stations, arriving at
IN iauelphia, Gl7 A, NJ, New York, g:33
A, on week days and 1913 NJ. on Sum
ia. baltimore, 7:l5 A. NJ; Washington $50
A. NJ pullman seepers from Erie,
ana Willlamsport to Philadelphia, and
Williamsport TO Washington. Passenger
coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and
WitliamspOrt to Baltimore.
WESTWARD
1892 a. m.-Train z, daily for Buffalo via
t;41 a. m.-Train 9, daily for Erie, Ridg-
way, and week days for Du }ois, Clermont
an principal intermediate tations
9:0O D., m.--Irain 3, daily for Erie and inter-
3;i5 p. m.-Train Is, daily for Buffalo via
Ed UOrium
5:l5i m.--Train 6l, weekdays for Kane and
int manifestations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
PANAMA HATS.
They Are Made From the UndevcIop-
cd LcnNcs of the Rombonnic.

1hey are Nhue from tnc tnueNelOD-
cd Leaves of the Bombonnic.
The panama is II leaf hat made in
Colombia, Ecuador and Peru from the
undeveloped leaf of the "bombonaje,"
which is Il screw pine rather than n
palm. The trunk of the plant is only
yard in height, but the leaf stalks are
two yards long.
The leaf before it has opened is pre-
pared for the manufacture of hats. 1t
then consists of bundle of plaits
about two feet long and an inch in d.
ameter called "cogollo." The green
outside is. stripped Off, and by means
of forked instrument it is cut into
narrow strips of uniform size
The cogollo is next boiled to tougher
the fiber and hung in the sun to dry
and bleach, when the strips shrivel into
cordlike strands ready for use. 1t takes
sixteen cogollos for an ordinary hat
and twenty-four for the finest, and a
single hat is plated in from four days
to as many months, according to its
texture and quality Mexican Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
THE FIRST PRINTING.
t.me of the Earliest Esnri DIes of the
Art Prescrvntive.

timc of the Earliest F.Hri ples of the
Art Prescrvntive.
The following are the earliest known
examples of prlnting-two indulgences,
printed usually on one side only Of
single piece of vellum ana two mngnif-
lcent Bibles. or these one Is known to
be the first complete book that ever
was printed by the wonderful new in
ventlen, which, as the early printers so
often proudly state in their colophons,
produced "letters without the aid of
any sort Of pen, whether Df quill, of
reed or of metal"
The first piece Of printing which Is
actually dated is the fan Gus indul-
gence of Nicholas V. to such as should
contribute money to aid the king of
Cyprus against the Turks. This indul-
gence has the printed year date 1454,
and a copy In The Hague museum has
the date "Nov. Is" filed in with n pen.
Mr.. Duff tells us that sin the years
1454 and 1455 there was large de-
mand for these indulgenccs, and seven
editions were issued These may be
divided into two sets, the one contain
ing thirty-one lines, the other thirty
lines, the first dated example belong
ing to the former"
This thirty line edition is shown to
have been printed by Peter Schoelfer
de Gernsheim by the fact that some of
the initial letters which occur in it ap-
pear in another later indulgence of
1889, which is known to have come
from his Saturday Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
THE WHITE CAR.
Russia's RuIer owes This Tite 10 the
slip of Pen.


slip of a Pen.
The cZar of Russia owes one Of his
titles TO slip of the pen. The Chinese
character pronounced Hwang, meaning
emperor. was originally compounded Of
two elements, meaning "oneself' and
ruler" by which it was intimated that
an emperor or ruler of men should, be-
fore all things, be master of himself.
In after ages. however, by the Omls-
sion of single stroke, this character
assumed its present corrupted form, in
which the component elements signify
'white' and ruler" white having tax
EN- the place of the original oneself"
Some years ago it was pointed out by
st. Petersburg correspondent of the
London Times that this had been liter
ally translated by the Mongols into
tchagan khan. and then by the Rus
slams into biely czar, or the "whlte
car" by which name the emperor of
Russia is now known throughout the
whole of Asia.-London Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
THREE RECIPES.
The Way to Either Can, Jam or Pre-
serve n Husband.

The Way TO Either Can, Jam or Pre-
serve n Husband.
For this purpose select Il nice, kind,
amiable, industrious, generous man.
The American variety Is far better
than the foreign kind. Prepare him
by having him go through a long en-
gagement, which effectually renders
him easy to handle. Gently detach him
from all of his old friends and ac-
quaintances and remove any habits lac
may have. He Is then ready to can,
preserve or make jam, as you choose.
To can, merely deprive him of his
latchkey and throw a handful of moth
er-in-law in the house Men corked up
like this have been known to keep for
years without spelling, though when
they are opened up, if kept too long,
they are apt to be sour To make jam,
prepare as before, but shred all Of his
finer feelings by nagging aud pound
them into a pulp by complaints. To
preserve husband put rs much love
into the heart as 1t will hold, add an
ocean of sympathy, world of tender
ness, n pound of forbearance, a dram
of patience and drop him into 1t until
he Is thoroughly coated over with sug
ar. Husbands should always be crys-
tallized one at time, never In pairs;
neither should they ever be stood in
hot water. This is where many wom-
en- make mistakes.-Mcmphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
TREATING A SPRAIN.
Perfect Rest and Hot FomentntiOns
the First Requisites.

Perfect Rest and Hot Fomentntions
the First Requisites.
The question of how to treat a sprain
IS often raised Everybody under
stands the nature of a sprain; that
wrenching of joint whereby some of
the ligaments those very useful bands
which unite the bones forming the
joint are violently stretched or per
haps even ruptured. This kind of in
jury is rarely, except through unusual
complications, dangerous in its nature,
but 1t is certainly very painful and
when of serious nature may result in
the permanent impairment of the joint.
Such an injury, if at all severe, is i'm
mediately followed by marked swell
ing of the parts, and prompt attention
should be given anticipating the sur
geon's coming. The very first item in
the treatment of a sprain is perfect
rest of the limb until doctor can be
summoned. Reduce the swelling by
applications of hot lamentations as hot
as can be endured, changing about
once in every three hours. If piece
of oilsiin be not at hand use common
newspaper. Wind it carefully outside
the hot cloth. This will prevent the
escape of the steam and prevent the
cloth from cooling. a good way to
save the hands from being scalded is
to place the hot, dripping flannel in a
towel, then, taking hold of each end Of
the towel to wiring it until the flannel
is dry enough to apply.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01

Conversation overheard in a London
street; scene, labOrer working on a
scaffold,f contemplating surrounding
view, when his foreman comes along
down below and looking up and seeing
him idle, calls out to him: $50 yer
'aving a look roundl What do yer
think of the weather." Workman
Cooking down with contempt-Noa;
I'm a-working. Foreman-Oh, | beg
yer pardon I'm sorry stopped yer!-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01

Standardization I-aw-awsked her
fob her hand in mawriage her bwutal
father thweatened to-aw-bwain me,
doncher know. Miss Cutting-That's
Just. like her father. He always was
fond of a ke.-Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01

Quiet Travelling Man = Call me at
5:3O, please. Smart Hotel Clerk-What
shall l call you at $50? Quiet Travel
Ing Man-Call me poor, misguided
idiot for letting myself get roped in to
stay all night here!-Baltimore Ameri-
can
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01

Train 952 Sunday leaves Dubois 400 n, m.
rails Greek 4,O7 ReynOldsville 40, Brookvile
4.5D Red Bank $40 Pittsburg $50 D. IN.
On sundays only train leaves Driftwood at
~ A. M arrives DUBOIS 1000 m Return
Ing leaves Dubois ~ d. m arrives Drift
wood 3.4O p. M, stopping at intermediate sta
tiOns.
Trains marked run dailyis daily, except
sunday; Nag station, where signals must be
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Unhappy PeOpIe Think.

1t Is the unhappy man who common
ly sits down and thinks. The happy
man gets up and does something
something if he is the traditional Eng
lishman, makes love If he is the ira
ditional Frenchman.-G. S. Street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
A CInse Student.

Hes fond Of literature"
us he close student?"
Il SHOULD say so. He never spends a
penny he doesn't have to."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01

What a tangled web we weave when
irst we practice TO deceive!-scott.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
EASTWARD.
No lOelNo, ,II3INo,i0ilNo I5lNoi07


Traingjl Sunday leaves Pittsburgh 40 u. M,
ked Bank 1855 BrOokville R.26, Reynoldsville
l259 Falls Greek LA. arrives Dubois 100 nm,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01

Broadcloth worth $1.OO at 70 cents
Broadcloth worth 1.25 at S71a cents
Melton Sc in. wide worth $1.O0 at 7219 cents
All wool flannel, worth SOC at
Lumberman's flannel, 29c
Flannelette worth 121a and 15c for 10c
Outing worth 12c for &c. Outing worth and
and 7c at sc. Outing worth &c for 4c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
JoHNsoNBURG RAILROAD.

'RIDGwAY & CLES lsFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.
WEEKDAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
PASTOR IS ACCUSED.
Breach of Promise Charged Against A. A. DeLarme.,

Breach of Promise Charged Against A. A. DeLarme.
 Rev. Alonzo A. DeLarme, who was formerly pastor of Hope Baptist church in this city, is affording gossips no end of material in Paterson, N. J., where he for some years had been pastor of a wealthy church. He has married a young woman, Miss Ethel Kirkham, his ward and protege, and now another young woman, Miss May Mather, a member of his congregation, comes for ward and accuses him of breach of promise. The congregation has become divided into two factions, one support ing the clergyman and the other cast ing it's sympathy and aid to the young woman, who ayers that Mir. DeLarme broke his promise he had made to her.
 The clergyman resigned his charge and the resignation was reluctantly ac- cepted by. the members of the congre- gation who support him.
 MT. DeL1arme is in the south on a wedding tour. He is not, expected to return to Paterson.
 Mrs, Julia Kirkham, mother-in-law of MT. Del J.drme, and his former house. keeper. states that the preacher had no intention of retiring from the min- istry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
DIVISION. gs SOCIAL EVENING
Interesting Programme Rendered After Meeting in Courier Building.

Interesting Programme Rendered After Meeting in Courier Building.
 Division No. 9, A. O. H., held a so-
 cial session following it's regular meet
 ing in the Courier building last even-
 ing. Ten new members were initiated
 at the business meeting, which preced-
 ed the social part of the programme.
 Joseph Collins sang, My Sweetheart
 Is My Mother as the opening selection
 of the entertainment programme.
 Thomas Doyle gave an interesting ex-
 hibition of club swinging, which was
 followed by a warbling solo by MT.
 Murphy. MT. Kelleher sang Dear Old
 Ireland,' Miss Scatton and MT. Cream
 CT sang as a duet Under the Old Ap- pie Tree" Miss F. Minter rendered a
 piano solo, accompanied by Barthol-
 omew Minto, entitled When Did They
 Sell Ireland" and Miss Nellie Stleehan delivered an interesting recitation en- titled, "St. Peter" Miss Grace sang why Did They Sell Killarney" MT. Collins, Good Bye, Sweetheart" MT.
 Joseph Carroll, What I Found in an Ash BarrSl,"s and Miss Scatton and MT. Creamer, Sweetheart Bood Bye" MT. Collins gave several Irish imper- sonations. The hall was decorated with shamrocks and American flags. Miss
 Keefe sang You're as Welcome as the
 Flowers in May" MT. and Mrs. Will liam Cronin rendered a warbling solo, 'tWho Drank All the Beer" MT. Fitz- gerald sang Good Bye, My Dear Baby" John Carey presided as presi- dent. The committee consisted of Messrs John Healey, John Carey, Henry McGlynn and Nicholas J. Leon- ard. Miss Mary Toole played a piano
 solo, Miss Belle Smith sang T Wish I
 Were You, Sweetheart" MT. Bart.
 Minter was presented with a gold
 medal as a souvenir for getting the | largest number. of new members. George William Barrett also gave an
 excellent exhibition of buck, wing and clog dancing. About 25O persons were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
FEED YOUNG GIRLS. Must Have Right Food While Growing

Great care should be taken at the critical period when the young girl is just merging into womanhood that the diet shall contain all that is upbuilding, and nothing harmful.
 At that age the structure is being formed and if formed of healthy, sturdy character, health and happiness will follow; on the other hand unhealthy cells may be built in and sick condf- ton slowly supervene which, if not checked, may ripen into a chronic dis ease and cause lifelong suffering
 A young lady says:
 .sCoffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few years ago that I was compelled to quit using it. It brought on headaches, pains in my muscles, and nervousness.
 T fried to use tea in it's stead, but found it's effects even worse than those I suffered from coffee. Then for long time I drank milk alone at my meals, but it never helped me physically, and at. last it palled on me. A friend came to the rescue with the suggestion that I try Postum Coffee. ..-:.
 T did so, only to find at first, that I didn't fancy it. But I had heard of so many persons who had been benefited by its use that persevered, and when I had it brewed right found it grateful in flavor and soothing and strengthen ing to my stomach. can find no words to express my feeling of what I owe to Postum Food Coffee!
 In every respect it has worked a wonderful improvement the head aches nervousness, the pains in my side and back, all the distressing symp- toms yielding to the magic power of Postum. My brain seems also to share in the betterment of my physical condi- tion; it seems keener, more alert and brighter. I am, in short, in better health now than ever was before, and I am sure I owe it to the use of your Postum Food Coffee" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. @.
 There's a reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
WILLIAM cHARLEs HARRIs.

." LILLIAN 1I1AIIlSEO f1AtI1k1S.
 The late William c. Harris, an au- thority on fish and fishing and writer for Outing, who died on Sunday in Bellevue hospital in the seventy fifth year of his age, was born in Baltimore May 30. 1880, and served in the. civil war, was taken prisoner at Balls Bluff, was released after seven months con- finement in Libby prison, and later commanded Co. H of General Bakers California brigade.
 MT. Harris was editor and publisher of Afield and Afloat from 1876 to 1880, when he became publisher of Natures Realm, which was discontinued in 1889. He then published the American Angler. and within the past few years edited the Fishing Gazette, which was recently discontinued. He was the author and publisher of "The Fishes of North America,'' and to gather material for this book he made an extended camping tour of North America, accompanied by an artist. He also published "Tbe Trouts of America,'' Game Fishes of the West" Game Fish of the Atlantic Coast" and "sportsmen's Guide" Dr. Rollin McNeil of this city was one of the Connecticut personal friends of the deceased. who was familiar with some of Connecticut's trout brooks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
YALE BASE BALL CAPTAIN DIES
 IN CIJRA

Samuel N. Quin1by. former captain of the Yale, base ball team, died sud- denly at Colima, Cuba June F.. The news was kept a secret by his family, and his mother Mrs J. R. Quinby of New York, was not told until Sunday At first it was said that the cause of death was not known. An investigation has been ordered. Quimby was born in Elizabeth, N. J., in 1875, and graduated at the Sheffield scientific school at Yale in 1896. He was prominent in col lege athletic and social circles and was captain of the base ball team in his senior year. In the Spanish war he went to Porto Rico as a member of squadron A. After the war he bought with two Princeton men, a sugar plan tation in Cuba, eighteen miles. from Cienfuegos, called Colona la Fez.- He was not married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

S1E4tMLH aaCHAhD FGCAA.rs4&s FROM NE Steamer leaves 2:15 a. m, daily ecxept Mondays. Pas sengers may board steamer at any tina after 10 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 4:00 D. m, daily except Sunday
 SUNDAYS-SteamerR RICHARD PECK leaves New York at 9:30 a. m. Return, leaves New Haven 4:30 p. m Sundays steamer touches at East Thirty-first D. Tn.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours
 teamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 20. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop < Cos, I15 Chapel Street, and at Pur- ser's Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Secured 100 Per Cent. in Chemistry
 Examinations.

Secured 100 Per Cent. in Chemistry
 Examinations.
 New Haven high school has again distinguished herself by having ten pupils pass the freshman chemistry ex- aminations. Nathaniel Herz received the almost incredible mark of 100 De, cent.
 The following men succeeded in pass. ing off the examinations: N. Herz, l. Herz, School, Rosenbaum, Leighton Asher, Taylor, Fine, Moakley, Hyland
 Credit is due in no small degree tc Dr. Boynton W. Mcfarland, chemistry instructor at the high school, who worked early and late and outside of school hours to prepare his class. Last year his were the only five pupils from all the candidates to pass off the fresh. men chemistry at Sheffield scientific school. 4'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
undoubtedly that of Miss Esther Rus.

undoubtedly that of Miss Esther Rus sell waitress employed in Waterbury, Acauaintances say she came here Sat urday and told them she was. despon- dent and. intended to kill herself, but none of them seem to have taken her remarks seriously. The town police have ascertained that the young wom- an borrowed a revolver from friend in Waterbury, and went to Union City af- ter making number of visits here. It is known that Miss Russell formerly lived in Bridgeport, and that her home was in Lawrence, Mass. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

park. Double Beach, if pleasant; if not on Friday. If the weather is favorable for the picnic the church bell will ring at o'clock.
 Robert Pierce. a student il Prtat in stituts, Brooklyn, is passing his yaca- tiOn with his parents in Clinton.
 The senior class of Morgan school rendered a very pleasant surprise to Seward Hull at is home in Mill dis trict, Clinton, Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
GALVESTON VISITOR.

Editor Howes' of the News Comes to v, 's f. New, Haven. s
 Silar Orrin Howes, one of the editors of the Galveston News, of Galveston Texas, is visiting his cousin, Tax Col lector Anthony. It is the first visit o1 MT. Howes to the New England states He speaks very favorably of the fu- ture of Galveston, and says the city has more than recovered from the great flood which nearly wiped it out of ex- istence a few years ago. "5..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
MRS. ELIZA o'sIIEA.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza O'Shea, widow of Daniel o'Shea, was held from her late residence. 367 Peck avenue, West Haven, yesterday. morning at S:Sc. and from a requiem high mass at St. Lawrence church at o'clock. h. terment was in St. Bernard cemetery. Mrs. o'Shea died on Friday after a very short illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
JAS A SKIN BEArYIIFrER

skin food, and tissue builder, nothing equals Paxto Skin Food. By nourish- ing the starving pores of the skin it banishes wrinkles, makes the complex ion clear and healthy and and hands white and soft. Don't be fooled by ac- cepting cold cream for a skin food, it may be cheaper but it won't do the work. Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food and yot won't be disappointed. Druggists sellsit. soc large jar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
BODY IS RECOVERED.
That of Charles Samuelson Found Yes-
 5-- B . 2#sl51 +a,,Jaxy Morpi,,or

That of Charles Samuelson Found Yes terday Morning.
 The body of Charles Samuelson, who was employed at the Candee Rubber company who was drowned Sunday night in Mill river, near his home, was recovered about g o'clock yesterday morning by the searching parties who had been grappling for the body since
 late Sunday night.
 | Samuelson's body was found in a
 seven foot swimming hole in a spot where a young lady drowned herself
 about a3year1 ago. The body was taken ! to his home, 15d View street. It is sup posed that he was seized with cramps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Dwight Gaylord.

Dwight Gaylord, we'll known her init, sixty-five years old, was found dead yesterday in a chair in his lonely house near Wintergreen lake, where he had lived many years. Gaylord was in New Haven Saturday. He had never ridden in an electric car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
MRS. RoDERIcK M,INNIs.

Word reached Branford Sunday of the death of the two-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Roderick McInnis in thisei ty. Mrs. McInnis was formerly Miss Jennie Ross of Branford. Much sympathy is expressed for the parents in the loss of their only child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
MRS. MARY HUMEs.

Mrs. Mary Humes, a widow, whose home was at g Sea street, died Sunday as the result of complication after an operation. at the New Haven hospital Mrs. Humes is survived by a son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Breakfast in
 fifteen Minutes

If there is Gas Range in your kitchen
 Just strike a match and the fire is ready to use without waiting or "coaxing '-and no coal to lug mo ashes to sift. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
.MONTAIK STEAM=
 BOAT CO.'S T.INT.

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN..
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (paSsengers ouIvl leaves New London week days. 10 I. m, 4:20 p. ml., leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. London, Sag Harbor first landing
 Steamer MANHAESETT(f (freigftl car-s ries passengers, leaves New London week days lexcept July 4th and Septena- 12:25 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Lawn Mower

grinding a Speciality. Also Horse Clip
 per-. Called for and delivered. Imine- 5diate attention to postal. 181 St. John St. Atwater Block. JAS. BARNACLE.