davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Sic 9cf3its8ia.
Mcntc miro ouo Suns onriibcr al
itimmcm.

nlli Dem &itbmua iiir aualGnOiid)c
Nrbcitcr bcidloiicu. SclatHs
Gomitc fijr (crritorieu %1cneNnlAt
Die pom Mollic poiiirtc Stoatcns
@iu. Jbcooorc i. Sbont3,
&oriiDcr Scr aauul Gommilion,
Qicbt }lL Dab or }mei SoIdrc be
}icbt. - Atod einiQc Noiimng
nui %crmciOung zines 3oufricgca
nit 0eltihl0n0.
@ui1iu0toM :. e., %. San.
- Ter Scunt mar bclltc nidJt III Git
ull0. 0oH Scnota Gonlitc illr Ger
ritoricu bat bciNloiicn, Die gcjtcrlr,
Don &nl,ic puiiirtc SiQ jur Altinobt
me ser pier iijomcitlIdcn ECrrItoriclt
ais 5pci Stootcu oklahoma mo
N"ri5onoD Dem Genet 5ltr Nnnobmt
5l cnlpicblcn. GoS Gonlite iii9te Der
>"" ''''"' "'
tt jlI.
SIN Ncprdi cHtontcnhau {
mur0c Die EcnllpnH &erpllll1uulg3'
bill, lpcIdJc 0o@ @cNcrcd)t bate, bis
nlorgcn j~llrilctAclcgt, llnt Die %erns
tbrn1N Der orlnNIld)cll Ne1t}ltblll 81
poIlclocn. Nn8 Gnn1ltr MIR Negein
bcrtdtcte cnlcll NrlhIllB CIT lolit
lucldcn olc III Der Stl entDnltGncScr'
oronullN iur Sl@pcnlloH 0c@ Ndt
'tlIllOenNcleBr" ollT ocnl <bnllI@ III
STRAIT blclbc1 loll, loIoelt nllaIollol'ctt
Nrbcltcr III Nctrod)t fon,nlc1. SI}
1,, ,',' ,%i iGr,'; rtr' ,n,; -" ',nh l r,',
,,rrcn Mrrhonntumncn ,n,rnr nrrirrh,
NIT 1913 q 99Stinmrcu onocnom
men. Hic 9}crprNnmo nor oui lcr
ten TicrItoo il, To(oc ciucs Orn
mnnarimnouNS ms ner Wi0 ocitr,.
d,cu mnrncr nm Nic hr,rtior Nnt.
ihrihrmo irhoItrt iir mirhrr cin IT,.
hnd, r,r in 9}c,tn o,,i ot,IGrniihr
Nlrhrit
7ir c~in,ior orhrrc 6o1tr,ncric j.,
ncr hcutiorr citur1 c,titorh SURF,
c;rrr Nrri,,rh sic Wcrmi0;,nro he5
o~lfcrho,, 7cn,rtcr,c,t f;ir I.Ic;ich
&rincf,;,n nm, st1On0o ~ crh2hc,.
ToS Sons rcrmci,crtc n;o;cNrb$h,,.,
,,od, c;,,cr ~Ichhoito, Tcbot,r NV,
: % ,o,+,,,tc ,ih So. a,,,s n. ,,n..
arm 7ir ~cnhn;;It;or ooh;t;nnnrnn
;;bm. h;o N;n i;r>c+ r,,,,o, ,to+4
@o1' hnh at! 9omrhohh \
rlnc" 3olltrtcg@.
IS ocminnt an Observation-Disclosures
0oG Der GongrcB iidh nit Der Traoc
Der Observation-Disclosures Nuiidcn
Gcutidlou0 mo Ncn Ncr. Stootcl,
b~ciolicn miro. Sb elm lcoialiN uon;-
~uiilrotipcH %llbfonnIcr o"ctrpiicn per
Sen fam, olIi (Srlunb nciicu Die
Sdmiriofcitc,. mcld1c o1rs Nom Nm.
froittrctcn Oca ncltcn bc1tidcu No1-
0clQ [orii9 nodl Dcu I. Wf0ri oicic,
,\ohrc3 crpocbicr nI1orn. o,,s Dem
N4coc ocrollnt mrrOcu fGnntcn, III
l,pd, in scr Sdmcbc. Stoots. ecfre.
tGr Moot lit bel icil,cu Wcntiimurocn
lcitcnOc MitdlirNcr hes NnrorrIirS y,
elmer WoDiii}ir1uo hcr ohr,i,,iitroti
pen Wcitinmnmoeu nc5 Niuolcn So.
riry u, bcpcocr. oui mcrin Nrmutbi.
anna ocitnrcu, Dir Examinations" il,
Scuot mn Som, n,3d,trn ", cnr,,tu,0
licbcr oui cjncu Sorif.Srieo onfnn,-
men Coiirn
Us Eohcr II, lrptrr 2c;, ,nie>crh,Gc
Gouirrru,ru oniidbrr Son, l>y1i;nc,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
@icoer cine Wenterci.
Sin Nmirubr ser 9icicruiitcn III
&luoiuuituf.

Qcntcu int 2nutoiua. Ger
Giicn6obunerfcbr lit icOoN 10
}icnlliN micocr Dcracitcat,
RcbrQiidc Nrllcrn in SiIoruG
loto. - Nr ocn @%robiI6otcn IdGt
sic Mcaicrunl lest micocr mcbr
Miloc moltcn. - Nn Ecnio cr
mor0cten ole (crroriitcn Sen M
rcd)tcn Ciii5icr. Ger Ncdtc
iou nunGdit an Die Ncibr tonlnlcn.
Ectcr&burM 26. &nmlor. -
Nicr cjn0ctroiicnc Nud)rtd)tcH mel
OcrL 0oB o~bcrnlnI9 cine MtclltHrct III
NloNipoitot ull2gCbrpdcH lit. CIV
5ClnNCitcn iill0 IN Nnbctr0dt DER
idnricn Genilr uid)t 81 Crlon0crL al
lem Oua Werild)t brItGtiNt iIdl GoB
@cncrol Scliuunoii GonmrNl>oclrr
oCa II, Nlo0ipoitod itotionlrtcn Nr
"~''''o't| ''','',"''' ~,
'"'', na 49,;
~, '", r.. ,,nh n,,,M 90
,h;, ,aa.>o,, nnrL,nnn, ,7;n 80
r' sn+to nnriInbnrcr Gam.
n;,r ;;;. ;h,, T,,rnnortot;or %orrir.
+hrt ,n,A ihrcr o,prrhru ho. Nor.
,,a,+ ,,,i hcr ,;h;r;id,cr Nohr rirnc.
r0lunt, olicin lie Nobrl ltdl nld)t "a
''''I d'''F''oe''.
"p'"'
EEtEf3pHrM -. Aol'l'or'
Yer GllcHpoDllpcrfc0r MI oclll Mall
lo'ii@ NJ 70 ilelllllU loiEpeF pVFNV''ClI''
&lr McpoIilllolIl'Icl nom WliFl'l' mo
NtlllArrIl'l ilcoth 'Iu IIloo" N'o'r0'
jllrlld, Icllicll leoou ocll pororll'8ch'
oril Nrl'Ppcll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Glr aus &lpItIla ncrtrlrOEllHN Nl''iIF
0clltcIl NollllllcIteN ll@ Hc'I'rll lIlo ne
1crtfr ocll Nttlltar ClllE rCHtlllloBlAt
Sd)lod)t. Hlloerc desperate @olllp'E
lperocll Aclllelpel, "ttptete lIrlH'
Stuotc, alIBcr 8lnIrlIo, lIeorll III
Nlollrlcll. we SrllppcIl lnll'll llpCr
DC Gllt'dlollctlpclt Der N~nlltrNrlltclL
N',n,
Gnupool1icn Wilit1r. lpcld1c II, Nlpi
rilo ml2 icnr ociGhrlid,cr Yooc be
ircit murnpu, morrr cutinofinct ms
ihr NrirhIahnhrr ort6htrt mnrhru
0il,c Ncnnlu,inn if inn ~n6rnlidrr
0cneo,ic, ouaorbrnrncr 7ic Wr
Professionalism i, nr, o,Ghr MN Efo
tor;,,,nr,r h,hcn ,;h crh,hc, ,r,6
,.rtor,chr,c,, h5,,,;,o c+r,;i,T,c E;
-, ;t>ne, c+ro;4,,,A. o,;,sn, - go
=, ,s..;n;n
l ! 4 lAAlA . l1L'A ~ ~.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09

applique over silk, but the model Is In
every way adapted to the Hight weight
wool mixtures that are to be such
fav0rites for the spring and also to the
pOngee and linen suits of later wear as
well as to Panama cloth and the
heavier suitings of the between sea sons
time.
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts. backs and side backs, and is
finished at the neck with the fiat. roll
over collar. The trimming is applied
over the seams and again over the
fronts on indicated lines. so giving a
vest effect The sleeves are in the
favorite three-quarter length. with be-
coming flare cuffs finishing their lower
edges.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is three and three
fourth yards twenty-seyen, two yards
forty-four or one and three-fourth
yards fifty-two inches wide, with five
eighth yard of silk for collar and cuffs
and six and three-fourth yards of
braid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Dressmakiny Hints.

LOosely-wOyeu materials, or those
which are likely TO fray easily, are
| often a source of trouble to the mex
perlenced dressmaker, for, however
much is allowed for seams, the threads
are apt to become unraveled almost
| down to the seam stitches. To remedy
this the raw edge should be overcast
directly the garment is cut out, before
any seam is sewn up. BY this means
the necessity for wide turnlngs is
| avoided.
Sleeves which are full at the top or
are fashioned with a puff should al
| ways be made over lining for a good
| fit to be insured and the fulness to be
kept in proper position.
If a sleeve is made with long cuff
| of lace it is best TO mount 1t over a
| lining of white satin, but il a trans
be used for the lining. as it makes the
| arm look much whittier underneath.
The same rule applies TO a lace yoke.
If you wish to make a walking skirt
just clear the ground, without appear
ing too short adopt the following plan:
Measure the person from the waist TO
the ground and deduct one and half
inches
Where q very accurate straight line
IS required, the material should not be
torn or cut, but a thread must be
drawn first to act as guide before
cutting.
In stroking gathers. the needle should
be held in slOping direction, and not
upright, or it will piece through the
material and weaken it considerably.
AS rule, the warp threads which
run the length Of a material are
stronger and more firmly woven than
the woof threads which run from selv!
edge to selvedge. Remembering thlsI
all parts of bodice which are likely
to stretch, such as sleeves, collars and
yokes. should be cut the length of the
stuff.
II material has pattern running
one way only, care must be taken
when cutting out a blouse that the
two fronts do not have the pattern 60
ing in different directions.
And the poorer one is the more
steadfastly should one turn from shod-
dylike materials. Fine. firm weayes
are invariably cheaper in the end than
poorly and loosely woven fabrics, how.
ever well they may look at first
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09

After every bit of meat has been
removed from the bones. break the
latter and boil together with a quart OF
water, few peppercOrns salt, pinch
of mace and cupful of boiled rice.
AllOwsthese to cook an hour at the
end of which time the broth is strained
off and returned to the fire. Now add
some stalks of celery chopped fine.
While the soup is boiling mix together
one tablespoonful of -four and one OF
butter and beat over the fire with a
Cupful of milk. Add any mashed pO.
tato that may be left in the refrger,
ntOr dash of pepper and salt and a
pinch of mace. Boil up once and strain
into the boiling turkey broth. Allow
these to cook together for five minutes
and serve with croutons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Popular Tonic Baths.

Tonic baths to refresh the body and
society women are indulging in, and
while they command the attention Of
specialists these baths are within the
reach of any women who care to in
dulge themselves.
While the old Romans knew and util-
lied the tonic baths, it is only of more
recent years that modern women have
come to appreciate their efficacy, but
1t is fact that there is nothing quite
so restful after shopping tour or at
night to induce sleep as one of these
perfumed or tonic dimensions.
One of the p,easantest Of liquid per.
fumes to be added 20 the bath is made
from six grams of tincture Of benzoin,
fifteen grams of extract of lavender
and three and one-half gills Of deodor-
lied alcohol. Allow this to stand for
two weeks in dark place. then IL
necessary strain through porous paper.
To use, pour spoonful into a basin
Of warm water or greater quantity
into the bath. 1t can also be sprayed
over the body after the bath. In this
case 1t should be diluted with five times
the amount of rose water.
Another liquid which is said to bring
the color to the cheeks and be particu-
larly refreshing is composed of thirty
grams OF Oil of bergamot. thirteen
grams Of oil of cltron, tie same Of oil
Of Portugal, seven and half grams
Of oil of neroli, the same of OF, Of Pc
titgran, three and three-quarte- grams
oil Of rosemary, eight grams essence
Of roses, eight grams balsam Of tolu
and five pints deodorized alcohol. Let
stand three weeks ard strain through
porous paper. Use two or three table
spoonfuls to the bath. as desired. Or,
IL used in the basin of water, use a
teaspoonful only.
One which Is used for the face bath
mostly but can be used by tripling the
amount for the bath is made from two
and quarter ounces Of myrtle water,
one-half dram essence of ambergris
and one-quarter Of essence Of musk.
Mix and shake at intervals for days.
Let stand two weeks then filter.
Sea salt and camphor either used
separately or together, act rs tonics
for the skin and should be used fre-
quently. The salt thrown into the
bath In handfuls or rubbed on the
body has tonic effect. The expensd
OF these perfumes is greatly lessencd
II sprayed over the body after the bath
instead Of using in the water, and the
effect quite ns good. Margaret Mlxter,
| IN the New York Telegram.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
EtOn .InClt et.

Unquestionably the Eton Jacket Is to
he Il pronounced favorlte of the incom-
ing season and exceedingly chic and
dainty are many of its later forms.
This one Is so simple as to appeal to
the home dressmaker at glance,
while 1t Is emlnently smart. In the
illustration the material is one of the
new gray suitings, while the collar and
cuffs are of velvet finished with ap-
plique The list of suitable materials,
however, includes the entire list of
seaSOnable sllitlngs, for the jacket Is
appropriate for linen and silk quite as
well as for wool In this instance the
sleeves are in the favorite and always
attractive three-quarter length, but
long ones can be substituted If more
practical garment Is desired. Velvet
collar and cuffs are much liked this
season. but are by 10 means the only
ones In style. for linen on wool and
linen on silk MAKE distinctive charac-
teristics of prevailing fashions and
are TO be found in great many attrac-
tive colors, while again, Bulgarian en-
brOiderics are exceedingly smart and
plain broadcloth on mixed material al
ways makes a handsome effect
The jacket is made with fronts, side
fronts. back and side backs. Both the
fronts and the back are under-faced
at their edges and arranged over the
side fronts and the side backs, so Civ
ing an entirely novel effect, while they
are stitched to position with belding
silk. The fiat collar Mt the neck makes
the most becoming as well as the most
fashionable finish. and the fact that the
Jacket is closed in double breasted
style allows opportunity for the Use Of
handsome buttons. The sleeves are
full. mounted over plain Innings and
are finished with up-turnel cuffs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Old Maids Paradise.

A veritable "old maids paradise" is
located in Scltuate. That ancient
South Shore town bears the distinction
of possessing fund of which the pro-
reeds are devoted 10 the care of de-
pendent maiden women.
ESo far as the Scituate selectmen
know, there is not life fund under
the supervision Of town anywhere in
the State. More than a quarter of a
century ago Miss Eliza Jenkins decided
that women approaching the sere and
yellow leaf Of life, who had like her
self remained single. from choice or
otherwise, should be provided for when
they became dependent wholly upon
themselves. The idea of an old folks
home In Scituate was at that time en-
tirely out of the question. Miss Jen-
kins straigatway did the next best
thing, and left fund Of $4,000, the In
terest Of which is yearly distributed
among the worthy maidens Of the
town.
The Jenkins fund has always been
IN charge of the selectmen. In the
last few years they have placed about
$50 each in the hands Of half dozen
persons. This odd fund has benefited
persons in Scltuate for 30 many years
that the townspeople have come to re.
gard it as a very common institution;
1t is available only for native born
women, and this is about the only re-
strlction its donor made.
Many a person has been helped IN
the last twenty-five years to pay on
mortgage, buy fuel for the winter
\pnths or purchase seeds for the
\lng planting through this fund. The
Atmen know pretty nearly ever,
the town. and It is compare
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Under-Brlm Piumes.

Putting ostrich plumes under, instead
of over. hat brlms is fad of the sea
son. The qullls are sewed to the hat
SO that the fluffy tendrlls fall on the
hair, and the softness against the side
of the coiffure makes many a plain
woman look pretty and almost any
shape hat becoming. The feathers are
placed so that they will touch the hair
in front and on the side, at the back
and one side, or entirely at the side.
In wearing feather this way the
brim should slope upward so that 1t
will be plainly seen. This gives the
hats cOquettish tilt that will be ex-
ceedingly appropriate for young wom-
en-, or for older ones if they like a
jaunty look ing headwear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
No BIuestockine. She.

These are days in which it is rash to
count any long dead author forgotten.
We note, says the London Globe, that
Miss Alice c. G. Gaussen is to give us
4 memoir Of Elizabeth Carter, of epic
tetus" fame. This lady, who was a
friend Of DR.. Johnson, died just hun
hred years ago. She was prodigy of
learning and industry. In her youth
she read night and day, chewing green
tea to keep her awake at one end Of
the night, and hiring q gardener to
wake her at the other end. She be-
longed to an age of literary women,
and In ITS figured with Hannah More,
Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Lennox and five
others in colOred representation Of
the Nine Muses..
Yet ELIZA" or the Gentleman's Mag
azne was no bluestocking. my old
friend, Mrs. Carter" said Johnson,
could make pudding as we'll as
translate 'Epictetus' from the Greek,
and work a handkerchief as well as
compose poem" Mrs. Carter lived
to a great age, dying on the 10Th of
February, 1906, at her lodgings in
Charges street, Piccadllly. We un-
derstand that he new blographer will
tell her story as much as possible in
her own words.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09

The cOmmonest mistakes we make in
cooking potatoes are that we use too
many fried and boiled potatoes. Fried
potatoes are less easily digestible than
food cooked in other ways. The most
wasteful way TO cook potatoes is to
peel them, put them in cold water and
bring them slowly to boil. This
method allows the water to penetrate
to the centre of the potato so that a
good deal Of the starch may be dis
solved and lost and the potato becomes
soggy because 1t has not been Cooked
dry On the other hand, If you put
peeled or cut potatoes into boiling
water the gluten is hardened at once
(as is that other common albuminous
food-the white of an egg, thus pre-
venting the water from getting to the
starch and thereby ensuring a mealy
potato.
The best way to cook potatoes is to
bake them, because dry heat being
used none of the food value is lost.
Next in nutrtive order is the boiling OF
potatoes with their skins on. Next
comes steaming. which everyone should
practice instead of the common way OF
boiling, because it wastes less starch,
while giving the same kind Of flavor
and texture. Frying is the least ra-
tional process. or the "fancy" meth
ods 'rcing' is one of the easiest and
most Attractive, and it has the great
advantage Of being useful for potatoes
unfit for other uses.-GOod Housekeep.
inc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
A Uniuue Charity,

Baroness Marie Salzgeber, wealthy
Austrian widow. is about to tour this
country for the purpose of studying
charitable work. The Baroness is
President of the Empress Elizabeth
Home, of Vienna. whose purpose is to
give instruction in music and high art
to women forced to make their own
way in the world. This home, run un-
der the especial patronage Of Emperor
Francis Joseph and named after his
late Empress, has in It's six years ex-
lstence sprung rapidly to fame. In the
last few years large number of Amer
lean women have entered and now the
Institution has become taxed to its
capacity. Since the death Of her hus-
band, who was an Austrian statesman.
the Baroness has given large sums
yearly to charitable work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
dun Metal Chains Popu,,r.

Instead of the heavy round beads that
have been the fad for several seasons
tiny chains Of gun metal are seen.
These chains have never been espe-
clally commended by manufacturing
jewellers, who would prefer that tickle
woman adopt more expensive orna-
ment. The substitution for beads is
slender, almost invisible chains of gun
metal, to which are attached crosses
and other pendant ornaments studded
with stones. both precious and semi
precious. For wear with the ever-pop-
ular lingerie waist these chains are
dainty and appropriate York
Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Five Medicine Chest Rules.

Never give medicines without first
reading the directions carefully, nc
them.
Never give a larger dose than direct
ed in the hope of more quickly allaying
symptoms; you may thereby kill the
patient
Do not glance hastily Mt the label,
thinking all is right; carbolic acid
might readily be mistaken for carbollc
oil.
Never keep the medicine for internal
use beside any for external application.
Never give or take several kinds OF
drugs without consulting doctor;
much mischief might be the result.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
(EoR zE!
ERWIHE
@&:;9!!;fss=! -;
-

Wheat Cakes-Mix two teaspOonfuls
baking powder with about three cups
-four and little salt; beat one or two
eggs and add, with enough milk to
make batter.
Macaroni. Cheese and Tomatoes
Boil macaroni in stock forty-fve min.
utes; drain, thicken the stock with
tablespoon -four: pour this over the
macaroni; add little grated cheese
and half cup stewed tomatoes; let il
boil up again and serve.
Sardine Salad-Remove skin and
bones from box of sardines and pour
little lemon juice over fish. Place
leaves from head Of lettuce in salad
bowl, arrange the fish in them and
scatter over two hard-boiled eggs,
chopped. Serve with a plain dressing.
Plum Soy-Allow four quarts OF
plums; scald and rub through q colan.
der, add one pint of vinegar, q tea.
spoonful Of black pepper, one of mus.
tard, one of cloves and one of salt
four tablespoonfuls of brown sugar;
boil slowly for one hour and bottle
for use.
Southern Veal Stew-Peel and boil q
half-dozen spring onions, drain them
and slice very thin. Take two pounds
of veal sliced thin and evenly. Put the
veal in a stewpan with salt and little
cayenne pepper. and cover with cold
water. Cover the veal with onions and
lay on them some bits OF fresh butter
rolled in -four. Flavor with nutmeg
and lemon IL you like. This stew is
very nice, and lamb and chicken will
make an equally nice one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
To Cleanse Chamols.

1t Is not generally known that to
cleanse chamois leather for plate
cleaning or any other polishing pur-
pose "the best way" is to wash it in
lukewarm, soapy water. and to, leave
plenty of soap in the last rinsing wa
ter This makes the wash-leather as
soft and pliable as when new. 10
rinse all soap out will make it hard
and dry. Dry in open air If possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09

lively easy for them to discriminate
between the worthy and unworthy.
Soon after Miss jenkins thOughtfully
provided for the 'old maids" another
maiden woman, Miss Lucy Thomas,
originated the idea of similar fund
for widows. She left $1,000, also under
the care of the selectmen, for native
born widows. Interest has been drawn
from this fund nearly as many years
as from the jenkins fund.-Boston
GlOba
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Plaid Ribbon Ia Popui AR.

Naturally. plaid ribbon and shaded
silks are popular as hat trimmings.
A startling little street hat of navy
blue laces straw was, on analysis, a
sailor shape with a rolling brim. 1t
was tilted enormously from the back,
the bandeau being regular wedge
shape. 1t was covered with many
yards Of plaid ribbon tied into innum-
cradle boWsl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
A Perfect Match.

The Portrait Painter dn despair)-
Madam, l find it impossible to procure
colors that will match your exquisite
complexion"
The Sitter without reserve)-"Well,
then. just draw the outlines to-day; and
when come next time I'll bring some
of my colors for you."-LippincottS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
The simpler Hats.

The simpler tailored hats are multi
cOlored. A Panama model, sort of a
dish shape with turned up brims, was
lined with black velvet and had ban
deau In the back and scarf across the
front of shaded chameleon ribbon of
which the foundation was corn color.
Two long wings, pale blue in color,
were arranged on the sides of the
turned up brims.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
wiIfuIly Misunderstood.

"They are in reduced circumstances,
OF course, but their family is very old
one and proud, even if they have lots
of debts. They date back to the time
Of william the Conqueror."
"The debts, you mean? I don't doubt
that."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
The Unvarni.hed Truth.

"No truer words were ever spoken
than these: "A fool and his money are
soon parted" said the lecturer.
"Sure thing" piped voice from the
rear of the hall; 1--WE all gave up fifty
cents apiece TO get in here"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Didn't Feel Sure of Himself.

The Fllrt-"Congratulate me-"
The Bachelor Really"
"Yes. I'm going to be married"
'I'm so glad"
"Are you, really?"
Eyes, really! You know l was al
ways little afraid of youw-Yonkers
Statesman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Thoan College Habits.

$40 be frank, this is pretty bum
cooking old man."
81 k1ow it, but my wife is lust out
of college
"Stll, l wouldn't let her haze me. =
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09

The official return of births in Berlin
last month throws some interesting
light on the size of German families.
One of the children born was the
twenty first in the family, the mother
being forty years old. Another child
was the twentieth of the marriage.