davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

Srii@es Etnbfet@-Befdt@e eaere - 6
Gle; bieise etiers 8--8}e; befee atnbes
85O BIB zoo @funb &c; btef8e 2tbe 400
bs $50 4fanb 64e ; 3abe $50 BIB ESQ Yfuutb
&C.; etier Borberpiertel &c, etser 3tmtes'
uterteI l1e Rinb 3tntersterteI 9e, sihth
gorberpterteI &c. Rub BorheruierteI e, &s9
NtmteruserteI 73e.
Tri&es RaIbfeH&-Qdlber 102e, Stnters
pterteI l3c, EorberuisrteI Sc.
Srti&es S@aiTeif@ - Sdnrmer PEI pfmh
12e ; e@aie 93e; S@enies l8e; &ads hrs,
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

&eseH 30. 2 retber $1.19} aut 0ege.
fen. $l.182 pom NabIem; 80. 8 rotba el.l2
5ebrnar 81. 10; Basemwenex $1.18.
2orn (neaes) - 80. l weiS 44&e go. q
weib 44e go Q wetb 41e; 80. 4 uesb.
42e; Re. 2 weib seuii4i 44e Ho. 9
metb 8eunii&t 44e go. 4 metS semti@t
42e; Ro 2 seIb 44c; 80. 8 seIb ~ |;
go. 4 GELD 42e; go. 3 semii&t 44s
30. 8 aemtf&t z4e; 30. 4 semHf9t 42s
3oIben 44xc.
2afr- 70. 3 wetSr 32c; 30. 8 pdtss
82e; 70. 2 0eusiGter 32e; 70. 8 aeuH@tR
8l4c.
Qn 80. 1 atacotbs $40 Is; 70.
2, SO. 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

i bIenbe Ginbrts
der. Der Samera zines WGb4ens
iiber ben @erluit zines Rinses, ben ibm
bic fterbenbe Mfutter sefdentt, bat bic
9er5en bon brei gbieasosr ginbreaern
geriibrt. Ser Rins lit faum "a Stuns
ben na9bem er Der 15iGbrigen 0ero
Gofpler, Der gntelin bes Miniondrs
Gusen Jifbburn, in beFen Wobnuna
Der ginbru4 ftattfanb, bonn Singer ses
rifen tpurbe, per poit pieber auriidge=
fanbt porben. Der Brief, in ben Der
Rine einsef9lofen tpar, trus feline llns
terf4rift unb lautete: vWir finb feline
profeffionellen ginbreder. Mu9 mir
ale baben Miitter. gingef6lofen i'll
Der Ring, Der, tpie sic fagen, elm Gez
f4ent Sbrer beritorbenen Mutter lit.
Wit beften 9riiBeu." Der Brief tpurbe
Der poli5ei iibergeben unb biefe pirb
TIN beniiben. UNI ben ginbrehern auf
bie Spur gu fommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

9snaotbH-Bertmfsprefe: &c. 00-ll.oo.
Rice Hersaufspreie: SO 00-Sll.0n
@eIf&torn - Eestaufspretfe: ie xa@ bs
nuatttdt, As Bio 60e.
~3afr-8e&dt 44-46e; IN ben xetren
&.00-$9.60 per Tsuae. Neuer 30-86c.
etrob- Psete. ie mad BEN @rab. tx Sal
len, $6.60I$6.6O.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
S@tfana@ri@ten.

Gibraltar: v36niain 2ouifs" bon Nem
Oorf.
Nem Dprf: v2a 2oraine" bon 9opre;
Blaine" bon Bremen.
Neapel: v&epublie" mad Netp BORT.
Queenstown: .Waieffie" mad Nerp
Oprf.
2iperpoOt: .Sicilian" bon 6alifar.
2onoon: .Geor9ian" bon Bofon;
YWenOminee" BON Netu Yorf.
2onbon: .Wanitou" ned Wstp yorf.
Queenstown: sSbernia" mad 2iber.
pool.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
Q n q fe.

Rotbe &fben-$1.7b per Sat.
Rraut-60e Bis 7be per Tab.
8IumenfobI 1928 per Sat.
@iirfen &0e Ser &crb.
geIerp-per 8Mn@ 2ee.
@riine Bobne. 7be pei Dufbsl.
RartofeIn 81 .o6-1.l0 pei Sad.
SibfartoHeIn So. 76-8.26 PEE 5ob.
Nabieie 26c-8oc pei Duserh Haa@eS.
SmtebeEs - 81 pei Dxfbsi.
sYcntf&e 8rpiebela 81. 80 pei @rGte.
Napp Dobneu $2.10 PEE Dufbei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
&oatFom.
10 YerIonen psrIeBt.

Nem Dorf, 9. Jeb. 9eute
4benb muroen bel einsm 3uiammsn.
ifobe auf Der 6odbabn on 149. Ctr.
19 perionen berlebt, 2 babon fduer.
Der 3uiammenitob erfolste our 3sit,
oa Der @erfebr am 2ebhnftefen 1T.
Der bintare Wassrt bes erhen 3uges
wurbe 10 Sub bod in bic 2uft ge-
fdleubert. Srei Wasen wurben bon=
ifdnbig aertrtmmert.
Der Motormann bss 3tpeiten 3uges
tpurbe peaen perbre9erii1er Na9ldI.
igfet berbaftet. gr behauptet, Der
borbere 3ug babe feline 2i4ter am leb=
ten Wa9en ~getragen.
@egen 3 isaretten.
2ittIe q o d, Mrt., 8. Gebr.
Die 2esislatur bat bic pbinnir- Bil
angenommen, wel4e ben 0ertauf bon
3i9aretfen uno 3igaretten- papier bers
bietet.
6rau 6 3 b 10 | d.
@IebeIanb, g., 9. 6ebr. Der
proseB Der Srau @aifie 6. @babpid
tpirb am 6. Widra Dor &i9ter 8. %.
Ronhe heoiuneu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

SnbianapoIis Detail gertaufspreae:
Naruuuatb 3Iee $6.60-S7.OO
@otber $e.O0-$6.7 "a.
Nlfife 81. 25-$8.0O.
NIfaIfa $8.60-$9.O0.
@eiber IS. 6O6$10.26.
6ancn Iistotbp $1.8s-$1.90.
@ewdbtter 81 60-$1.s6.
Brtsa 81. 1-S1. 3d.:
6ancH Rentudp HIaasraS $1.l0-$1.60
@gtra retaes IN @baf 6Oc-60c.
Or@orb 0rab $1.45-$1.60.
&eb Top IN @bdf 85c-$1.2 6.
@etber Soma Sanner Safer 6Oc-eO.
@eiber SuinoiS <6c-66e.
Sataet @orn wetb unb 8elb 81.
Gntber Su6errobr 6amen $1-1.25.
GufIa8e Com 90c@S.10.
6rabiabr oerfe 90c-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

AepfeI-$1.6 Go %. 30 per Sat.
Uonanen-OemdbEte $1.26 bts $1.D pei
Bund, speite NuaIitdt 76c Bio $1.00.
RofusniKe-$3.4 PEI 2unset.
Gstronen-$2. 66-3.26
Dransen-Tancp @aIifornia Rapels $2.7t
TIoriba 1910 Bis $3.50.
Dirnen 7be-$l 90 per WwfbeI.
Ganep Ntrnen-$1.60 per grate.
Teisen Smprna 11-16c has Dfunh.
DatteIn &c per Pfanb. 80 8fs. 3ifen.
Neuer Soni9-l8c.
Trauben l6c Bis 18c per 4orb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

a.: SD babe sic lange nt4t ees
feben; pie sebt es Sbneng"-8.:
rOanfe, gut; sic mifen bod, baB id
iebt su BEN WGtern btefer Stabt ges
bDre2"-M.: Sinh sic in ben Wagts
frat gefpGblt tporben9"-8.: rHein,
bas ni9t, aber mir baben Elm tleines
MGb9en befpmmen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
9 unbesfenatpr d l.
q I.

Uuroe DefWutOtyI HttuteItu Oelipuiio'
ten stelen i'm Bunoesoienfe in Wafbs
ington ssrf9afft 3u baben. Sieielbsn
tatten nismals Sienf getban. aber
@arren babe bic 9ebdlter eingefedt
u. I. b.
Ser antras. cine nnteriuduns bura
ben Bunoesfenat su beantraaen, tpuros
mad einem ffrenes1 parteibotum nit
Is gss.r 5 Stimmen auf ben $iia
eslsst. Der einsise @enator. Der FIR
cine untsrfu9uns fimmtte. mar ga.
trid Sulipan.
2dmpe nit giu9ebsrenen.
Wafbington, 9. 6ebruar.
SIM 2risssoepartement III folgenoe De-
pefde bon Sen. gorbin aus Wanila
eingelaufen:
Brigade. General Wm. 8. Garter
berihtet iiber Elm @sFe9t bon 3unbs
i9afteri nit pulaianen su San Sole
auf Samar am 2. Geb. gs murben
6 @emebre erbeutet. 9eine @erluffe
auf unisrsr Seite.
Nm 8. 5sb. wurbe 2. 2eutnant
8ufin berpunbet, l Qunbi1after ee.
t6btet, 5 perpunbet. Saufeno pula=
ianen tuuroen Bel Nount Sago 6flid
bon @aIbapOg getrOHen. nniere Srup-
pen operiren erfol9rei& nit ben elm.
beimiiaen. SD babe Elm tueiteres
Battalion 5nfanterie nod Samar ae-
I9idt fir ben Gaa. bab ibre Sienffe
bort notbmsnbig fino. Der 8eneral-
@ouperneur if bamit einperftanoen.
Wir finb ibsr bas allssmsins gor.
aeben in ginperfdnonib.
Wetter4ab
atlanta, Ga. (our9 2urier
nod WontsOmerp. ala.). 8. 5ebruar.
Mltanta III bon iebem S%rabtberfebr obs
gei9nitten. Die Wefsrn Union be'
ri9tet, baB in ibrem biefssn Be3irte
5000 pfofen aufammenaebroden Hnb.
Nebnlidss ntslbet bic pofal telegraph
@omp.
rneriebli9 if Der S9absn on S9at-
tenbdumen IN Der Stabt. Sbre 3weige
fnb unter Der 2af bes CITES 9es
bro9en.
gbrung RosfebeIt.
Dorf, 9. 6eb. Der Bersin
ehsmaliesr beutider NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten bat ben prdfioenten Roofebelt gum
gbrenmitglisb %er1annt, cine gbre, bic
bis iest nur benz @rObbsraOs bon Boz
ben su $1eil tpuroe.
Wenr Der prdRoent bic grnennun9
annimmt, miro cine Delegation bes
[Wsrsins nod Waibinston geaer uno
Rooiebelt ein Siplom iberrei9en.
9ap=B b gertrag q.
Wafbinaton, 8. Gebr. Die
5reunoe bes 9ap-8 Bomb ertrasss, Der
cine Beferuns unierer 9anbelsperbdlt=
nie mitN eufunblanb anffrsbt. erfldrsn,
berfelbe tueroe NIT ben Nmenbements, bic
ibm Der Senat anbdn9te, fur @robbri-
tannien niat annsbmbar fein. gs
babe tsinen 3wed, bic Ratifieiruns su
betreiben, 10 LANCE iene Amenbements
ni9t bsisitist fsien.
u nteru4un gegsn 9 abn.
@afbtn n, 9. 6eb. Gene
ralauwalt Wcobp bat Suoion Sarmo,
bon Cincinnati, Der unter @lepelanb's
s~tueiter Administration @ensralantpalt
NOR, uno Oreo. u Suo1or, etnert be-
fannten Mbbofaten bon ct. 2:uis Bee
auftra9t. bas gerbalten Der altGiion.
9opefa unb Santa Ge-gabn BET Der
@epdhruna bon Rabatten on Die 60.
Iorabo Guel & Sron 60. au unterfu.
den. Wenn bic 11nterfu6uns @runb
sibt tuiro bic @eielf&aft seri&tli9 be.
lanet merben.
Der cut Z.
Burlington, 9. 6eb. Baron
Sped b. Sternburg, Der beutf9e Bot.
f9after fattste berte benz prdRoenten
einen Befu9 ab.
Na9 Besnbieuns beHelben iagte er.
or hnhe NIT nom N~rxfihenfeu Ishinfi6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

8nrfs - 0eranQerte Dratuurn s4s,
Sranffarter 73e;. Bologna IN DSrmen Sc, In
3u& SIC.
S9ntal5 tn xterceS i. Ouai. &C.; Q
DuaIttdt 8xc; 8. NuaItdt e3e
OutteS, &teS uno Oeaaeei
SdnoIer besabIen foIsenbe Breis:
Butter Country. TIC. Greouerp 30
0lgtx 33e.
Gier-2e per Euteno.
9ibner 10e. Nibne 8. TurtepSelO-14s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

Or~~4~~~iS wv ~ Pi~"S SSspSutWIQFs
e&weBertdie 17e. Diseonfn Cream $ xa,s
132, Nerp gori Gtebbars l81s, etxbsrt,
i&er 2tasburger 13-14e. Grid l8-I4c.
OroeesteA.
SnotanaYsIts RafeePreNs:
Geu6bmL. BIB gutter 10-12e; Srtxsa bts 90
pdblter L-16e 5anep 62iNsse. 0orber
BeIow 10 BIB 22e, Saua Q -s2e.
SIN Ra6etsa:
artoia $l3.7S. Zion 1875, Sertet sl8.75;
Caracas $13. %. DiHuortb'9 Sl2. 30. Outd
Sara Blens $16. co. aiIFea@ Sl2.sS. 0atss
Ngeubeb Seua $l2.60.
8r2er-Domtnoes 8.72e; ehtdan6sr ? 67
puIuertfrter 6.67e; xxxx $uIpertFrtes e.62e,
fetaer sraaulirter 6.37e; Gabes e.72e; Gos.
f~eioners' u 1896 Eibsemoob Z 6.07e; Rbb.
as u 6.07e; empire Y o.. 92s; SbseI astra
SoIben 8 6.s7e; Binbfor Grtra 8 6.s2,,
&ibseuoos 6 6.72c; seIber 6 6.e7e; Is .
ter t.32.
@etrodnete 6ri@te-AepfeI, on ner eoHxs
setrodnet. 6e; 5obannesteeren 7e bs Ike;
@itron 18e BIB l4s; Rofsnea. 2 grow1, pa
Pfamh. 7e, 8 Groua 73e, 4 eromn TIC faos
u~senfseie ibis Sc, California g,sseateI re;
euItana nc. iu1portirte exItana lie ID l4e
California 9pritoien Sc bis 12c.
PidIes-24O0 TN Sat SO; ROC ts Sss
Sc; 1900 TN SaIbfas $500; 600 ta sas
8 $50.
eyrup-etanbars @ern 2se BIB a5e, u.
wdbIter &c BIB 32e; eprsbam SSe BIC 8s<;
Reu Orleans %oIsKes 1se BIB zee; eeudtI.
tee 3Oe Bic 38e.
Gtmsema@te Sra&te-BIa6berries Q 3d..
$1.10e Bea&es etanbarb, 8 3d., "a
2.26; combs 8 Rfmb 81 .60-Sl.e S; BE
Rea9es, 81. 40-$1.60; ananas, etabaxb,
Q Yfb., 81. 65-$1.Se; eecombs, 3 Pfmsh,
81 .25 SLAB; crime 8obnea. 8 Btuxh Rasu
men. Baboma Gnanas $1.80-S2. sSe,
1efebte 9sbfen, $1.20-el.76 |, frake SSsut sB
Gents. Rarrop Cox, etnseuei@te B6e-eoe
tomatoes. Q Pfunb, 81. 10-S1.l5, 8n6er,
Rom 9Oe-&.S 81. a~pfeIbmtter, pei 0utstb,
8 9fssb. 81.
MHe-Brua ,ea Sc BE loo; TtIberts l2c,
YeanbeIn IA; wei9i&aIise &anbelx 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; 8eanats 6e Bis SIC,
ser0fete 7e Bic Sc: GnsIi4e DaIniiAe
Gif8-Nat( 40 OF. Sef). Sat, s-11s ~
0ag0ne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

RATE.
emgroS 8 gertGsfSprste Snporttgtsr
e@peber3dfe 8Oc pei Hf,ah stabetmt@s.
e&sepertdie 17e. DiseomFa Cream $ 3a,s
1Sa, Rem BORT Gbebbars l8}s, stxRs.ni,
i@er 2tnsbur9er 13-14e. Grid I8-Ilc.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07

The Chinese deity Of fortune IS al
ways represented as n jolly god. and
the rich votive offerings which cover
his affairs are speaking testimonials to
his popularity. on the 2d OF the second
month a special festival is held In his
honor, on which occasion his temples
are crowded with worShipers. who
manifest a devuutncss which is strange
" wanting in the services offered to
the less material dcitics
FcastS of fat things are greedily pre-
sented to secure his favor. and. not
content with leaving the lots on the
knees of the god. his practical minded
wOrShipcrS seek TO llft the veil which
ConCeals his counScls from mankind.
For this purpose they adopt curious
device
In some open space or market square
a large wooden cannon loaded with a
small charge of powder and Il circular
rattan wad is fired perpendicularly into
the air As the wad desCends the sur
rounding crowd struggle 10 catch 1t.
In the belief that he who is successful
will enjoy the blessings of peace and
plenty during the ensuing year.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
True Art.

John Ruskin said that In matters OF
criticism one should never come TO par
ticularS. for authors are apt to come
down upon you with authorities"
there being an authority for almost ev-
cry abSurdity that can be committed.
either In literary or practical matters.
In letter To collcG" friend Ruskin
wrote: The object in all art is not TO
inform. but to suggest; not To add 10
the knowledge. but 10 kindlc the imagi-
nation. He is the best poet who can
by the fewest words touch the great
est number of secret chords Of thought
In his readers own mind and set them
TO work in their own way. To put
plain text into rhyme and meter -
easy; not so 10 write a passage which
every time IL is remembered shall sug-
gest new train OF thought. new sub
1ect Of delightful dream. 1t IS this
mystic secrecy of beauty which is the
seal Of the highest art, which only
opens itself 10 close observation and
long study"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07

upon them unseen. win you take me,
HelenF' he went on, Needless of Whea-
tons presence. Helen gave a little cry
and hid her face In her hamIs.
She had rISen, Wheaton also stood
up. Both men lowered above her. look
Ing detantly into each others eyes.
viii YOU take me, little gtrlE" Nor
ris repeated. catching her hand and
laying II against his cheek He felt il
tremble delicately before Helen snatch
ed it away. She looked up at him al
most piteously. then turned to Whea-
ton
Wheaton's face was battlefield.
All at once he was discovering that he
did not know all of himself Under the
dilettante the man OF leisure. there
was another. somewhat primal. self.
with somewhat also of primal force
And this fellow was wild to spring at
Norris throat, to rend and strangle
him. and. having rent him. bear away
the prize. Yet with the other half OF
him Wheaton knew that II he had but
heard of rather than heard Norris love
making he would have smiled approval
OF It as a good ending to something
otherwise tangled
This other man saw, too-and was
shamed bitterly by the sight-the love
light playing In Helen's innocent eyes.
She was not for him He had better
break her heart at once than at piece
meal. That would be the end should
he be mad enough to marry her He
would tire OF her-of any woman. But,
OH the twinge at thought of her anoth-
er mans wife. He shut his teeth on
1t and took both her hands-slim hands,
hanging helpleSSly at her sides. He
wanted to clasp and kiss them and lay
them against his breast but q certain
fiber akin TO manlineSs made him in
stead hold them firmly as one might
hold those of frightened child while
he said huskily:
THE play is done, Helen I'm going
away. straight abroad, never to come
back Won't you let me think of you
as-happy Helen NorrisY
why think Of me at all%" Helen be
gan proudly.
Billy Boy interrupted her-Billy Boy,
who felt he must be In everything He
came between her and Wheaton and
gently crowded her toward his favorte
Norris, then. whtrling about kicked
Wheaton heels over head
Thus a tense moment became flied
with comedy Thus also Helen found
out that laughter is balm for lovesick-
ness. Who could be sentimental over
lover sent sprawling to grass: Not
Helen. certainly.
By this token she married Norris be
fore the new year came.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
FOREIGN ETIQUETTE.
Some Things Harmless Here Would
BE bad Form Abroad.

There are some points of foreign eti-
Quctte which are absolutely ineXplica-
blc to the British mind, and, indeed, it
is very doubtful whether the nations to
which they are peculiar can themselves
offer any explanation. Why, for in
stance. is it bad form if you visit a
Frenchman in his own room to lay
your hat on the bed? The fact remains
that it is universally considered the
worst of manners.
Again. in Germany, if you are walk
ing in the garden with lady and it
occurs TO YOU to pick a flower for her
acceptance, be careful to pluck also a
leaf or two to make the nosegay com
pletc Failure to do so is an insult, for
which you may possibly be called to
account by her nearest male relative.
If You are unexpectedly asked to stay
to a meal in an EngliShman's house you
would not think twice of using his
hairbrusheS nor he Of lending them.
But in Hungary such thing is impos-
sible. TO ask for the loan of a hair
brush in a Hungarian house is an un-
Speakable barbariSm, and if it were
not known that you erred from sheer
ignorance would bring down upon you
most insulting response or possibly e
"hnllenge, London Mail.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Fixing n Watch.

II dropped my watch today, and II
has been gaining ten minutes an hour"
said man, at the same time handing
the watch to a New York jeweler. The
Jeweler stuck n glass in his eye, look
ed into the interior Of the watch, poked
something with a small instrument,
set the watch by a regulator and,
handing 1t back. said It's all right
now, and I've set 1t by the correct
time" How much?" said the custom
er. relieved Nothing" was the an
swer But can't let you work for
me without pay" I'VE never charge
any one for such service. Why
should we charge you? The hairspring
was doubled, and that made the watch
run fast. 4 single touch set ii right"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
SUNBURIAN
SWINDLED

Repeated exposures has failedsto be
a safeguard and no less than a hun
dred Sunbury residents have again
been victimized by a fake magazine
so Inscription solicitor.
For SONS time the Curtis Publishing
Company, of Philadelphia, who pub
lish the Saturday Evening Post and
the Ladies Home Journal have offer
cd free SCHOLARSHIPS at any OF the lead
ing institutions of learning to the per-
sons securing the Lreatest number of
subscriptions TO the journals, A few
weeks ago a dapper young man giving
the name of g. a. Roberts came to
soriptions to the Saturday Evening
Post on the pretext that he was trying
to win free scholarship. The reg
ular price OF the publication is 81. %
year. but by SPECIAL arrangement he
claimed to have with the company he
offered it at 81 25 year and as al in
ducement for payment in advance he
would give the choice OF large and
selected list of standard books.
From the reports coming in he was
successful in landing over hundred
victims. Not receiving the pIemi iums
within reasonable length of time one
OF the number wrote to the Curtis
Publishing Company and this week
received reply that the man was an
imposter and that they would pay a
reward of 50 for any information
leading TO the arrest and conviction
OF the man
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
Executors Notice.

Estate of Mary Louisa Gearhart, lac
of the Borough of Danville, County Of
Montour and State of Pennsylvania
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the above estate have
been granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted TO the said estate are
required to make payment, and those
having claims or demands against the
said estate, will make known the same.
without dealy to
ROBERT Y. GEARHART,
M. GRIER YOUNGMAN,
Executors.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07

Montour County,
And now Novem-
ber %, 1905, it is hereby ordered and
directed that hereafter the Decemb ber
Term of the Courts of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Dellv-
cry, and Orphan Court of the Coun-
ty of Montour shall be changed from
the week and month hereinbefore held
to the Second Monday of January in
each and every year, and continued
for one week. subject 10 be enlarged
when necessary, making the several
tt rms of the said several Courts as fol-
lows, viz: The Second Monday of
January and the fourth Mondays of
February, May and September in each
year,
And it is further ordered and di-
rected that the fourth Monday Of Dec
ember in each and every year be and
remain a return day of the said sever
al Courts for return of writs, etc.
1t is further ordered and directed
that the ProthonOtary of the said
County of Montour cause this Order
to be published in the several news
papers of the County of Montour at
least thirty days before the S-cond
Monday of January next.
r. r. LITTLE. p. ].
FRANK q. BLEE,
Associate Judge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
TEACHERS ARE
NOT HAMPERED

State Health Commissioner DIXON
WAS asked what effect the opinion oil
Attorney General Carson, that parents
q ,nnot be fined under the compulsory
attendance law in cases where the
children had been debarred from school
for not being successfully vaccinated,
would have upon the FL orts the Health
DEPARTMENT are making to have the
vaccination law enforced throughout
the schools of the State.
~ do not see," the Commissioner
replied, that it should have anS effect
whatever, as the Attorney General
does not in any way question the duty
OF the teachers to obey the law OF the
Commonwealth and that is all we
have ever asked them to do.
THAT brings up point that | would
like to make PLAN. The teachers ID
charge of schools in Pennsylvania are
not required to refuse admission TO
children until they are vscci mated, be-
cause the Depar tment of Health has
30 ordained. 1t is the law Of the Com
mon wealth. q law passt d for the Fro
lection of the public health. The
health Of The people has been entrust-
ed 30 this Department. propose to see
TO 1t that the Health law is carried
out.
lin this determination | have the
cooperation of hundreds of local
boards OF health throughout the State,
&C hool directors and the teachers
themselves OF course, there has been
opposition. This was to be expected.
In some cases school directors them
selves have opposed the enforcement
OF the law and have gone so far as to
instruct their teachers to admit chill
dren regardless of whether they had
been vaccinated In despair the teach
ers have written TO this department. i
fully appreciate the, difficult position
that this places the teacher in. Par
ents and school directors combine. to
influence such teacher to become a
lawbreaker. The only answer could
give has been to quote the law.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
GRAND JURY
FINISHES WORK

With the rendering OF verdict in a
Snamokin assault and battery case the
last regular term of criminal court of
NoIthumb be rland county OF the year
came TO su end shortly before noon
yesterday.
The Grand Jury acted on thirty
eight cases, returning twenty-five true
bills and ignoring the remainder
With the exception OF the spouting
and a part of the yard wall they re-
ported finding the county prison in
good shape aud complimented Warden
Hancock on his III .uagement.
Before adjournment a number of at.
terneys from different parts OF the
county appeared before the body and
strongly appealed for their considera-
tion 90 the County Commissioners for
the enlarge ment Of the Court House.
After weighing the matter carefully
they embodied in their report a clause
to this effect, stating that they truly
believed that it was much needed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-07
THE HOMER OF PORTUGAL
CamOens, the Gifted and Unfortunate
Author of "The Lusiad."

CamOens, the Gifted and Unfortunate
Author of "The Lusiad."
The Lusiad" is one Of the noblest
records ever written Of national glory
and success. Camoens, its gifted au-
thor, determined to do for Portugal
what Homer had done for Greece. The
great poem was written in the six
teenth century, which has been called
the heroic age Of Portugal, and its
main feature is the rounding Of the
Cape of Good Hope by Vasco da Cana
while n most interesting episode is the
crownlng after death of Inez de Cas-
tro as queen of Portugal. THE Lu-
6iad" took its name from Lusius, who
was said to have founded Lisbon.
Its author was born about 1920, and
his career. which began brilliantly, was
blighted by the death of broken heart
of the lady of his love, for whose sake
he was banished from the land. He
wrote The Lusiad" in his Danish
ment and was recalled in 1871, losing
on the way all his property except
his poem. PenSioned at first by the
king, this great epic poet Of Portugal
died in great poverty in 1870, when his
patron was also dead.