davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
A Professor who Talks AgainH Surgery.

a PrOfcssOr VINO iaikb ASa1nbf ourSefys
Professor Ernst Schwenn;nger, lead.
ing physician of the great district hos
pital of Gross Lichtenfelde, near Ber
lin, refers in his annual report to the
subject of modern surgery in man.
ner which has created a sensation. He
says that, in his opinion, recourse is
had TO operations far too frequently
nowadays. 1t is surgical craze which
has seized on the profession, to be re-
membered hereafter in its record with
amazement. Cutting out the spleen
and the vermiform appendix because
nothing is known of their functions
an expedient so frequent in modern
practice-he looks on as the top notch
of professional frenzy. The professor
deplores the existing system Of spe'
cialization in medical studies, and does
not think that the practitioner who
studies the pathology of only single
organ can have proper knowledge OF
the others which go to make up the
human constitution. "The man." be
says, "who devotes all his power OF
work, all his knowledge and capabilt
ties, to the treatment of only the,e eyes,
nose, ears, skin, nerves, or other or
gans runs a risk Of losing feeling. anc
hence the power to treat human beings,
He ceases to be physician and be
comes vlrtuoso."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
THE RED BARN DOOR.
NJ ALICE cnrrrESDEv DERBY.

Close snugged down robes.
We cleft the drifts gandpas
All day jingling sleghbels
But long small
Then to beguie relessness
How should know the place a door,
Ger hill and dale gayy sped, gray
ana hailed each hamlet milestone
No homey roadside object but quick
And mufied voices chattered fast in childish
We Wed in sighting landmarks which
And longngy looked ahead for grandpas red barn
Our mother, from the 'front.' held thought
And stayed with the cookies
Twas she who chose the friendly house where should stop
And tucked, all within
She talked her grhoods rustic lore
And knew each twist and that before the red
The rns held laxly in his hand, father
And ummed melodies that kept his old
miles stretched
No thought cold limbs
We each distant
I'LL all at somebody cried Il
Now sometimes when the
feel that flooding that thrilled
| see the shining in the paling
Inc arms that wait welcome there to clasp and hold tight
And then that heavens such
As when sandpa house, beside the red barn
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28

An oyster lugger, the Jean Baptiste,
with four men aboard, was recently
blown to atoms in Terre Bonne Bay.
Louisiana, by a shell which had been
dropped overheard from one of Ad.
miral SIMPSONS ships seven years ago
The she'll had been swallowed by a
big fish or carried by giant octopus
nearly 1000 miles, and the sea mon.
ster's collision with the lugger caused
the explosion. Fragments Of mon.
ster octopus We're found c.lnging to the
rigging after the vessel sank.
He needs to wear wadlng bets who
takes short cuts to success.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
An Old Turtle Dies.

About the time the Galapagos ISL
ands were discovered young turtle
was born there. He died the other
day in the Geological Garden. London,
Eng. He was at least $50 years old
When he was feeling we'll he would
eat a. much grass an as average cow
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
You Will Never Be Sorry.

For doing your level best.
For being kind to the poor.
For hearing before Judging.
For thinking before speaking.
For standing by your principles.
For stopping your ears to gossip.
For being generous to an enemy.
For being courteous to all.
For asking pardon when in error.
For being honest in business deal
ings.
For giving an unfortunate person .
lift.
For promptness in keeping your
promises.
For putting the best meaning on tho
acts Of others. .-Sundsy.Scbool Aars'
cate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
ThsP Prairie Firssai Early Days
-e+-C-C-C-+3-
BY Clement L. Webster.
,,;.:..:..:!:,:;.i.:;.;..;.;.:..:.;.;.::..,..i...

haps of those who may
read this have personally
experienced the dangers
and often fearful destruc-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A man could do lot of good to
people by stopping trying to do
them harm.
It's mighty extravagant for q
man to have two neckties when his
three boys have only nine apiece.
There is hardly any way a wo-
man can have such a good time as
worrying about a thing she do -sn t
know whether she needs to or not.
The best compliment yon can
pay to a woman's cooking is to eat
it, but she can forgive you for not
touching it if you tell her how nice
it is.
No man ever won enough money
in a poker game to make him stop
regretting the time he put a FIVE
dollar gold piece in the collection
plate, thinking II was a penny =
New York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18
Don't Worry.

Don't worry. Nothing robs a
woman of her beauty so quickly as
anxiety over something that never
happens. Don't worry Work."
is as good for woman as for man.
Worrying never does anyone any
good. 1t wears out the nervous
tissues without accomplishing any
thing other than to plough deep
wrinkles in the brows and faces of
otherwise beautiful women.
But worrying is not an easy
habit to escape from. It seems to
be born in some people, especially
some women. Work seems to be
only escape. Good, hard work,
work that one likes and believes
in, coupled with determination not
to worry, will do wonders, and it
is better to grow old from work,
because of something accomplish
ed, than because of a useless mental
state.
Yet it is to be hoped that in most
cases excessive devotion to labor
will not be found necessary. The
determination not to worry will do
wonders where the habit is not too
fixed. Our thoughts have more to
do with Our faces than most of Us
believe, and it seems a shame to
let mere habit OF thought rob a
woman of her most potent charm.
Worrying will do more than that;
through its influence on the nerv-
Gus system, it effects the digestion
and the heart, and they in turn
your health. Therefore, don't
worry; and if you feel that you
must worry, say to yourself that
you won't and work.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18
SHOW! SHOWl
What Show? Why, those Handsome Showcases Made by
the Houston Show Case Company and Sold by
1hs Frontier Lumber Company

June 20 and II, tickets will be or
sale June II and IS for Sl1.35,
limited to return in ten days from
date OF sale.
Account annual meeting Retail
'Grocers association at Denison,
June y and Is, tickets will be sold
on June 10, limited to return June
Is. Fare for round trip, s25.15.
Account baseball games. Fort
Brown IS. Corpus Christi at Cor
pus Christi, the ST. l., B. & NJ
will sell tickets on May is, at one
fare for round trip. good for return
to May "a.
Child's rate one half Of adult
rate for all of the occasions named
above. @. Porter, Geu'l Agt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18
Excursion Notice.

Account Elks reunion at Dallas,
May u and 81, tickets will be on
sale May 70 and 20, at 5000 for
round trip, liriited to May % for
return.
Account Fraternal Order Eagles
at Waco May 22-25, round trip
tickets will be sold on May 20 and
2l, for Sl6.S5, good for return IN
til May Is.
Account meeting Texas Woman 5
Press association at FL Campo,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of back are unneces-
sary.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad
backs;
Cure lame, weak and aching
backs;
Cure every form OF kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to
prove this.
Carmen Zamora, janitor at DR..
Wilcox Bldg, 1907 Iturbride St.,
Laredo Tex, says: I was trou-
bled with backache and other
symptoms of kidney ailr1ent for
several years. whenever l caught
cold CT did a little extra work the
symptoms appeared at their worst.
The pain in my back would get so
bad sometimes that I could not
stoop over to save my life and the
secretions from the kidneys were
scant and painful. One box of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured this
difficulty and it is now some time
since my back has given me any
annoyance. l can certainly recon-
mend this remedy to any person
similarly afflicted"
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L.
Putegnat & Bros drug store and
ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18

At an unexpected interruption
in an after dinner speech Senator
Hale smiled.
These words, he said, sur
prise and confuse me. They come
with shock. They come with a
shock like that which young girl
of Boston received one night.
This young girl sat in her bed
room with a novel. Her hair was
down and her feet were in red slip
pers. Now and then, extending
her white arms, she yawned.
You see, it was very late and
downstairs in the parlor her older
sister was entertaining a young
man. She naturally, felt a deep
interest in the entertainment. She
was waiting to hear how it would
terminate.
And at last there was a sound
in the hall, crash as of a closing
door and i was was plain to the
impatient girl that the young man
had gone.
She threw down her novel,
and running forth, peeped over
the balustrade down into the hall 5
in tense blackness.
Well, Maude, she said, did
you land hi1n?'
There was no immediate reply
TO her question. There, was silence,
a peculiar silence, a silence with a
certain strained quality in it. Then
a masculine voice replied:
She did. Exchange.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18
Notice.

Send in your orders for copies
Of THF HERALD immigration and
Souvenir edition. They are going
fast and the supply will soon be
exhausted. Price 10 cents each.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-18
It's Coming, Friends!

No, it's here. What do you
mean2 Why. l mean the time to
screen your doors and windows,
thus keeping flies. mosquitoes and
other germ spreaders out of your
houses-and the only place to get
these screens is from
The Frontier Lumber Company
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SARANAC INN.

Saranac Inn, y. Y, Sept. tSpeciaD-ThA
chief item of interest at the inn this week was
the arrival OF the German Ambassador. Baron
Speck Won Sternberg. who came with the bar
oness from Beverly Farms. Mass. 10 Join Mrs
william Sheffield CowleS, sister Of President
Roosevelt and wife of Captain Cowles chief of
the bureau OF equipment who is spending Sep
tember here The baron and baroness have
spent their time principally in little fishing ex-
cursions and trips TO points of interest
The tennis tournament which has been on the
greater part Of the week FOR the Saranac Inn
Cup has claimed the attention Of the Young
PEOPLE sud has brought out some good playing
The winner was j. ID. Pell the Newport player.
he cup 's 70 be played for annually until il has
been won by the same person twice.
Though the season is we'll advanced. the can1r-
efs are entertaining a number Of friends
ana the Inn is still crowded with guests c w
Hawkins has Joined the house party at the sum-
n1er nome OF DR. j. b. Cosby. of New York al
Pine Point r. r. Conkling. who recently rented
The John r. Dunlap camp has as his guest Will
lam Mccall a nephew OF the late John A Nc
Call Mrs Edgar Van Etten wife OF the vice
president of the New York Central Railroad
closeo Ianglebirch camp short time ago and
returned 10 the city.
Walden Pell. brother Of J. D Pell winner of
the tennis tournament. has been here this week
as The guest OF Frederick Gallatin jr chairman
OF the tournament committee
The good fshing still continues and on Tues
cay george Law Davidson of New YORK
brought in fine I5-pound pickerel
The recent fair for the benefit of the Adfron-
oack cottage sanatorium was successful about
$4,000 being cleared.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
THE GRAND VIEW.

Lake PLACID. y. Y. Sept. l tSpeciaD-The
Grand Niew continues filed with people and the
engagements show that IL will continue so up TO
the closing In October The improvements un-
Ger way throughout the season are still going
forward. The tent colony is steadily growing
!n size, ard another season VIII be larger than
ever.
THIS yctH several parties have Joined in climb
ing the mountains about here. one of these M
ciuced c.. ". Hunter. ". X. Cooley and H.
Gandalfo, who made the ascent OF Mount White
face r. Reiman is one of the guests v ho de-
lights I'm mountain climbing The other day he
climbed Whiteface without a guide. in a rain
storm.
A party, including Fred W. Kelley and j. IL
Gandalfo and Frederick Centellas will make the
ascent OF Mount Marcy aext week
w J.. Dawson and w. y. Rich. tr who ar
rived recently. are among the good golf play
here. The other day Mr.. Da yson made the
course IN 20 and Mr.. Rich in II.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
THE RUIsSEAUMONT.

Lake Placid. n Y. Sept. j CSpecial)-Gov-
Gnor Higgins. who had been spending week
~ the kuisseaumont left Sunday night. return
Ing y Albany. Before he went the Governor
wa 9 guest st several Jolly little dinner parties
given In his honor. Mrs. Higgins viii remain
of the Ruisseaumont for some time, and VIII be
Jofned there later by Miss Higgins. who is now
visiting friends In keene Valley.
This week there has been a handicap tennis
tournament In progress at the Rulsseaumont
courts. All OF the best players among the young
people here have taken part in this.
number OF the camp owners have this week
been entertaining friends. Miss Van Wicke ar
rived as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs c. l. Dangler
a. their cottage, and +. r. Nicola arrived at
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany arrived at
the cottage OF Mrs. Tiffany's father, Theodore
y. Ely, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Winthrop
6argeant also arrived al the Tiffany cottage
Miss Ethel Conklin arrived at the cottage OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Hampton OF New York
One OF the latest parties TO take a cottage at
the Ruisseaumo includes Mr. and Mrs w 7
Folmer. Miss Florence Folmer, Walter F Fol-
mer, Melville Folmer. Miss Elsie FolIner and
Miss Edna Hill
There has been an unusual number OF dinner
parties az the Ruisseaumont this week One OF
these was given by Morton Castor for a party
OF friends.
There has been merry party at Echo Lodge
this week. including II. A. SOper, Mrs. John III
Prall. Mr. and Mrs. n. s. Taylor and John c.
PreIl
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

The prizes being won by Miss EfawIey Mrs
Schmldt. Mrs. Thompson and Mr.. Tyler
fackaSe progressive euchre at the Kendall
wood resulted in the winning of souvenir prizes
oy each player and special prize for high score
by Louis Koelsch
Mr.. and Mrs Richard NJ MONTGOMERY. of
Malcolm Lodge, entertained at luncheon In honor
OF Admiral and Mrs Dewey when about sixteen
guests present
The annual icecream sale given at the NIanse
for the benefit OF the Society for the Improve
ment of the Condition OF the Poor In New York
raised which viii be used to send sick hahies
and their mothers TO the Seabreezs Hospital at
Coney Island
Mrs John ID. Cary gave a tea at the Waiontha
Club on Wednesday afternoon I'm honor of Miss
Mary Alletta Patt. OF Poughkeepsie and Miss
Miss Elwood. Miss Blue. Mrs. Edmund c. Raw
and Miss Winnie
The guests of the Majestic enjoyed party on
Tuesday evening given by Mrs. S. III Wolf and
Miss Harriet Tunniclin in honor OF Miss May c.
Sloan.
moonlight straw ride on Tuesday evening with
supper on their return the lawn OF Elmwood
Place which was decorated with japanese
lanterns.
Mrs. f. YzuaSa mother OF Consuero. Duchess
Of Manchester. and of Lady Liston- Kaye was
Ontha-
Mrs. Joseph d. Lucas. Of ST Louis, IL the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery at Malcolm Lodge
Major L. A. Betancourt. of the Cuban army,
who has been staying at the Keniallwood has
been recalled account of the disturban ances
and sailed on Thursday
Mrs. George n Taylor OF New York who ha =
been spending the summer in France Is on her
way 10 America. and upon landing will come
dlrectly 10 Ha'-Fawn. her summer home here
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

many arrivals this week Some OF these
all the year round houses. and those that are
not are planning TO keep open late into october
and in some cases November. At Northwoods
Inn there was an enjoyable concert the other
evening.
Recent New York arrivals at these resorts
are
Underclif - Miss Elsie A Roberts. r. s.
Church. James S. Fair Mrs. Campbell Fair, {.
T. Brodrick. Susan d. Huntington. Mary Rock
we'll, Miss II. +. Conklin. Miss C d. Conkin,
Miss \. j. Gauntlet. William Matthews. j. X
Weeks Mrs. Weeks, Charles G. Buliard Arthur
f. Bootwick and family. Agnes NJ. Mclean.
Nicholas +. Lennsen. Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Meade Miss Edith Nottman.
Lake Placid lnn-G. a: Il. Irving: r.. j. o.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs George j. Hodges. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs c. Lee Ahell.
Harold L. Abel. William Wilson. Alfred Hod-
Mrs +. Moore Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Stone.
jr.. Mrs. NJ. G. Malbon Mrs William Watson.
DR. J. c. Woodbridge. Mr.. and Mrs j. Morales.
The Belinont-Mrs. W. |. La Roche. Miss l..
Mrs J. :. Magarity, Mrs. NJ. J. Herbes. Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. oakman. Mrs. H. G. Haerned.
II. F. Haerned. Miss PEPPER. Miss G. +. PEPPER.
+. r Carrigan. Mrs. a. II. Dinegar and son.
Weaver Miss Margaret T. Young. Edward
Knapp. J. II. MacAlpne Mr. and Mrs A. NJ
Lewis and son. George W. Bartlett
Lakeside Inn-AIary NJ. Honadav. William w.
Anna z Silver Jane Ho1ger. Harriet ". Cush-
man. Ethel Cushman, Bertrand Boyer. c, b.
Smith. Frank Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs George
b. Carfrey. Edward Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs c. w
Canno and son. John w Gardner c r Gard
ner. Miss Myra Wendt Mrs A. l.. Wendt
Northwoods Inn-O. 4. Wood J. A. Smith y
Davis. Eva l. Canron. G. Norman Comfy.
Charles SETTER. Jerome J. Wiken Mr. and Mrs
II. Schultz. y Reynolds Brooks Mr. and Mrs
y c. Sanders. H w Westwood J. Jackman
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Bater
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

low score In this round will receive medal In
me afternoon the first match play round wi he
held The wedding out process will be fin sh' J
Friday. ard all Of Saturday VIII he taken up vi h
the final thirty-sfx hole contests. There " II also
be an open handicap OF eighteen holes me tal play.
on Saturday Prizes will be given for the hest
gross and net scores
Miss Grace EgintOn. of New York. entertained
the young women of the hotel and cottage
tingents at luncheon Wednesday at the Equinox
House
The tennis enthusiasts participated to-day In the
last tournament of the year. The event
SINGLES competition for men and women.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanger Snow Of Brooklyn,
have returned tn the Equinox House from an auto
mobile trip through the Berkshires and COnnectt
cut
Nr and Mrs L. N. Keeler and Miss Katherine
Within Of Whitinsve. Mass. guests OF Mrs
+. H. Orvis at the Equinox House,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Saratoga Springs. N T., Sept. i (Special.-
This resort has just undergone another of its
Kaleidoscope changes. and has entered upon its
early autumn season. The racing season closed
Thursday afternoon. and Immediately general
exodus began Of those who were attracted here
by the running races. Thousands departed on
the evening trains and for twenty four hours the
railway stations were the busiest places In town.
Thursday known Getaway Skidoo
Day.. but this applied only to those interested in
sporting matters. The end of the racing meeting
also the signal for the general closing OF the
clubhouses and the departure of a multitude OF
Spectators to other parts OF the country
Saratoga has recovered from its congestion Of
sporting merrymakers and SPECTATORS. but IL IS
still entertaining thousands of persons who viii
remain until the latter part of September, and
much later The cottage colony Will
main Intact until almost October L. Many OF the
outdoor diversions VIII be continued for several
weeks, as this region generally has beautiful
weather in September and October
The matter OF gambling or anti-gambling has
not attracted much attention OF late, as de-
tectives have not been able 10 detect publ "
or open" gambling in Saratoga Springs; but ii
is generally Understood that there has been an
unlimited amount OF private gambling. Sheriff
L. ". Kayanaugh mas ordered mis- deputies to be
on their guard against gambling but the
Saratoga open games do not legally exist at
Inc Rev d. A D Gregg OF Albany. secl etary
of the International Reform Bureau. announces
tilal an anti gambling conference Will be he'd at
Baliston Spa on September %.
The annual exhibition OF the Saratoga County
Agricultural Society. which opened Tuesday,
lasted three days. IL attracted TO the county
seat severa! thousand OF Saratoga's SUNNI r
guests who were delighted with the general dis
play. Besides the educational and agricultural
contests, the ;rotting features brought together
many horses from New York. Albany. Troy,
Salem. Schenectady, Hoosiok Falls. North
Adams. Gloyersville. Lake George. Alton. Fort
Edward. Hoboken. Warrenshurg Saratoga
Springs and other places.
The entertainment for the benefit of the Sara
toga Jewish Burial Society netted over 500
This charity was promoted by Mrs George Har
ris. OF New York who passed the season here
Many Saratoga visitors took part In the ra-
toga-Lake George excursion to-day Besides the
railway ride the trip included q steamer sail OF
sixty miles on the lake.
The out-of- wn raj etracK correspondents hav
enjoyed the Closing week OF the Saratoga turf
season for 1910 by series OF dinners al the
numerous club and road houses
An entertainment given at the Carlet n
boarding place Monday evening for The benef;
OF the Russian refugees at the East Broadway
tNew YOrlO Sheltering Home.
The Saratoga County Pomona Grange viii hold
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
OUT ON BLOCK ISLAND.

Block lsand. r. L.. Sept. Specian.-The season
on Block Island promises to last longer than for
many years. and this is due I'm large part TO the
advent OF the hluetish. These fish eagerly an
ticipated. have at last struck I'm and biting well
One boat brought I'm eighty-fve fine on Mon
DAY. ana the pleasure boats are now in great de-
mand taking parties out. Z. n. Reynolds OF New
York. Is an ardent devotee of this sport and
brought In ten large bluehsh Wednesday after
noon. and Colonel and Mrs Edmund L. Cole of
New York, go out every fair day.
me anchors, the summer home OF r. D. Bel
knap. OF New York. the scene of merry
house party this week
James Green and H. Rumsey Green OF s., Iou,s
are back AT the Ocean View
ne MISSES Jennie Dubois. Inez Smith and Jennie
Risley Of Kingston n. Y. are spending a Couple
OF weeks at the WOOnsccket
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Van Cleve and Mrs
seymour Van Ceve. OF New York have arrived al
the national for a two weeks stay.
Howland f'ell. OF New York Is a CUES, n, the
ocean View Richard L. Cassidy OF tho United
States Nav, Is also registered here
Mr. ana Mrs j. w. Weldon. OF New York arc
back again at the Woonsocket ~
MIS- T. II. Ward. OF Jamaica N Y Ia visiting
Mrs j. "A. kehlbeck at the Overlook
Or {. Morris Hatheway. of New York Ci,y Il.
sEain AT the Vail cottages. DR.. and Mrs Richard
Ellis. o. New York. are also at this hotel
Cornelius Huth. E T.. Babcock and Chsrl., R,1r-
bank, OF New York, are al the Manisses
Mr.. Albert L. Miller OF New York Is spendinw
the week end with his family at bonanza Cottage