davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

@ie ser Sobn, o Scr 80
lei t. = Samuel y. Sungoon, Tater
OeS .SortpeD Saugbon, melder sur
3eit ipegen getrltgs cine Oreiidbrigc
3ildtbolisi trnie i'm bieiigen3 ud)tbolls
obiiBt, befinoet iid in Helu.0orf ull-
ter Nrreit. Gr lit beidulbigt, mitteIit
zines lpertbloien Wertbpopiers iiM
bon Der Baltimore Supelier : 6irnta
5. Stuart Wae0 Donald einen Sing inn
@ertbe bon $3.50 erlGlpinoeIt 5u ia.
ben. Gcs meiteren miro er bon
perld)ieoenen Tbilooclpbier ino Nelps
gorfer Suipelier . Sirmen iuegen be-
gangener Sd)minbeleien gemiinidt.
IS mar letter. Suni, ais 2ongoon bon
Der bielieen Sirma Stlart WtocGo.
nolo ben &in9 eritono unb ein oiil
$1,000 lmltenbes Wertbpopier ser
sgteip.Dorf inb Eittsburg slir Cine
2oiIroob So" olS 3oblung gob, boS
lid nahber als mertblos beraus iteIlte.
Superintenoent Sront y. 0inlaio
BON Der Einferton . 9eteftip E Igens
ten 81 Baltimore iogt, oab 2on9bpn
oud) III Heiporf ipegen 8etrlieS &c.
miinidt miro. Eoli5eimlaridoll Jnr.
ron hat Ole notbigen Torbereitunaen
~Getrofien. I'M Den Shpinoler nodl
Baltimore 81 iiberiiibrcn. Der iiins
gere Sangoon, Der im 3ud)tbmlS fist.
periibte cine ohnlid)c Sdlpinbelei.
0erielbe trof Dor 5lpei Sabren nit
benz Sobne pes G.@iiraermciltcr 81.
momls, ioluic BEN Sobne beS SSllipc.
Tiers Subu ". Reoln in Gnalono 5u.
innmcn ilub fam nit benIelben ltad)
Baltimore. 100 or Serrll Wfenlp eineil
falld)en Gbed BON $3.50 ollfbGngtc,
i~uesipegen ct SIT 3 Sobren 3udltbouS
perurtbeilt lplirbe.
Gem ii II dJte 6rcibeit q NJ
NJ d. t. - Eoul slititpL ipeld)er ne
gen Musgabe zines mcrtbloien Gbcds
cine S~lpciiabrige 3udtbausbait abac'
ieiien uno geitcrn ieine 8reibeit 5u err
langen bottle, ipltrbc in ieinen Griuor.
tiiiigen bitter cnttduift, als CT bilrd,
Geteftip $. Irinitron9 inn Gmpfona
genommen mnrhe, nm iif iucgcn Ct
ner 1bnliten Infloge 1T Waibingtpl
al perant,portett. ST purbe iput &c.
jtern Nohmittng bon einem 8ebeim'
poIisiiten nad) Der @uloeshouptltabl
iiberfiibrt.
Strett / III @erihtsgebi II
be. - Midter Nfper s. 9Iod bon
@aiiengcridt uno i. 2eerano Gar
lin, 8crtreter Der III. 9. 6ioeliip &
Guarantee Co." I'M 8erihtssebauo'
batten gcitern UNI / llbr Wittass in
Corridor Dor Dem @eritts5iumer oes
@aiienaerihts eincu Streit, BET ben
es 5u 9bGtIid)feiten sctomnien iii
lleber Die affnire seben Die er3ab
Iunaen Der beioen 2nuptbetheiliater
nilseinanoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Samitass- unb Gonntags Ggfariion
nadl @aihinatpm.

Mar $t.25 pia Sennipluania
9abn. Hetour-g Billet siiltig bis Conn.
tas sIbeno. slae res,Iaren 3iise nit
Iusnabme 0es rGougreilional .2imi.
teo." (Sept6, 7,t3, IA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
GQmeSfomu.

Spesieae niertdsige Soi,ren bon
9altinore $3.50, aIe auseaben elm.
seihIoifet. Mn3ufrnsen bel Sbep. $.
9iener & &c., 217 Sft.9altimcreitr.
Gumcsfomu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
217 Dts altimorefr.
rGarmpnie Gafe,"

nQdrmpHtc . VdTe,"
Nr. Ala, @eit.J aectte.S trafe, 9arl
Sdmiot, Snbabcr. 8irsbnrser Sol.
brGn friid am 3apf. Sincrs, Suapers
a Ia carte. Der Sommersarten jett
fur Sas Eablifnm pfien. (IpriIt.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
StraBenba + nmaggon 1T

StraBenba bnmaggon III
.. - 9nrh oas Iusbrenner
zines eIeftriihen @inidalters eerietb
geitern 8ormittag Elm StraBenbabn.
maggon Der &olnno . Earf . Sinic
an Gaitern . slpenue. nabe 0roaopon,
IN 9ronb. Sic Slammen luuroen
biIrd) Die Spriben : Gompagnie Tr. 5
aeIoitt. @%liidliteripeiie pi,rSc Sic
mallb uerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Mag 3siTcrt,
bcatidler Ebotosrapb,
409-411 Hnrh.W StrnEe.

ee1enhttr bem eprftentanS Ut. 6.
BebIbetarrt fir feline berbcrraeetoen Cell
ftungeit onf benz Gebtete Der gbotoarnpbie.
etubto ertte Gtaee. 1etNe M6entea.
3etu Uef@Atefatyey.
Inter meiter per|5nItdbsn QettiiHa.
Refine Yerbinbn1g mn irgeuo elnem nnosyeu
eiubio. (DeStt.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Sheo. $. 9iener & 60.

&eiie Bureau unb WedielItube.
Sdiifsfarten bon inS nab Tcutid.
IanS NIT Dem Norboeutiden 2lopb
uno anberen 2inien. @~eiiepGiie,
8edieI, grebitbriefe uno Geloien.
olIngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

porgenommen. Ntbletiide Spiele
finoen in Der @offenboae bes 5. Ne.
g%inentS I'M s llbr gbenbs uno eill
CONCERT on Der gde Der Baltimore
Strabc unb Mc2anesFIoce sur lelhi-
gen 3eit itott.
@eltern lieien Die iolgenben peite.
rem 3eihnungen fiir ben Seimfebr.
node. 1Sono elm:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Grotber'$ 3uItono 5.

Ger 3nltono bcs beu1otratiid,en
@ouperncurS .Gonbioaten IllItin g.
Grotbers, Der IN ieinem Seimatbsort
Clifton, GecilsGountp, am 1ppbuS
oornieNer licgt, ipar gcitern Cit red,t
gilnltigrr, Sbne oab linn Elm foltes
BAD aegeben 5l iueroeu bralihtc,
gins ieinc aorpertempcrotilr beriin.
fer auf 1913 8rob unb iein Elils.
idlag mar MIR y in ser Mtinute. Die
Icr5tc bofIen iebt, bab er oie aronf.
belt id1ncllcr iiberltcben miro, oils
~anf0rglid) ertpurtet murbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

VII ~ N~NSt pSNp "Stf"NJ'S' ~
gen 2eute in Bolton, Metpt 0orf, Ybi-
lubeIpbio, Gamben nno onberen
Stdoten pergeblid arbeit SIT erlan.
gen. Sbre 8elbmittel ipuroen III
3luilfen geringer uno als Tie mad,
Baltimore ON 9ienitas tomen, io-
BEN Tie ouf Dem 5rofnen. @ltd bier
tounten lie feline Stellitna erbalten
uub entldloiien iie iidJ baber Wsitt'
nod sbeno. nadbem Tie "a Stunoen
nihts %gegelien batten, oie nSrienolp
Snn" mf5uiud,eu, no Tie cine Nnan.
titdt Sol5 loselt mubteit, I'M iid Elm
Madtlagcr uno geltern Worgen ibr
Triibitiif 5u peroienen. So.
Son Der ySrienoIp SIM" wurhen
tie al 3errn Sdniter gelpieien, bent
iie ibre 2eibensgeid,idte %er5ablten.
9err Sbuiter periprad) ben inngell
2ellteu, boB er ibi,en Irbeit Der
ihoiien miirbe. boh perlongten Die
iunscn Scutc, mefhe Seimipeb bat
ten. nad Den elterlidlen Sauiern 5u'
riid5ufebren. Ga iie audi nitt elm
NAL mebr 2 Gents 3llr Jranfirun9 Ell
mes 9riefes an ibre gltern batten, ct
bot iit Serr Sduiter an oieielbet 81
id)reiben, oontit ibncn Reiicgelo 3it
aeIanot ,ueroen fam. q~sSStt5,piider
lino bic Seimatbsmiioen inn anaben
beim OH Der Horo . galpert StraB'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
THOUGHT HIM A SPY.
An English officials Narrow Escape
In France In 1870.

The thrilling adventure which bcfell
Captain Haworth, one of Queen Vie
toria's messengers, yividly illustrates
the perils of the diplomatic service
when member of that corps is
trayerslng a country where the storm
and stress of war t. raging
It was during the Franco-German
war. and Captain IIavorth was on hia
way home charged with dispatches
from the English ambosspdor then at
Tours. lie got as far as ne town Of
lie Mans. when something suggested
to the excited townsfok the idea that
he was n Prussan spy.
lie was arrested, carried before the
juge de paix and required to give an
account OF himself He explained that
he was In the service of the British
government and produced his creden-
tlals. He was then asked to show the
contents OF the little bag which, rs he
affirmed, contained his official dis
patches. This he absolutely refused
to do. though he showed them the gov
ernment label and seal.
His refusal was thought suspicious,
and lie was plainly told that unless he
could produce some more satisfactory
evidence lie must be prepared to die.
The unlucky messenger was actually
led away for execution and was saved
only by some little glimmering of com
mon sense in the captain Of the guard
he was committed to-
This officer demonstrated with his
prisoner on the folly Of refusing to
satisfy the court by submitting his pa
pers to their inspection Captain Ha-
worth told him that their bullets should
go through that bag and his breast at
the same time and that then they
would have to reckon with the British
government. The officer seemed to be
impressed and sent him back to the
authorities. After further pn"ley the
Englishman was orIcred to clear out
Of the town with NIL speed an order
which he lid his besT to comply with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Cappinu Verses.

On going into the rooms of one Of his
friends who was absent Dr. Mansel
saw on the table the opening lines of II
poem in the following lofty style:
The suns perpendicular heat
Ilumned the depths of the sea.
Taking up II pen, he completed the
stanza in the following witty way:
The fishes beginning to sweat
Cried, Hang 1t. how hot we shall be!'
DR.. Watson, regius professor of di-
vinity, had at one time been tutor Of
Trinity. and when he was made bishop
of LANDAU an honest publican In
Cambridge, who kept an inn called the
Bishop Blaise, out of respect TO DR..
Watson changed his sign and replaced
the head of Bishop Blnlse by that Of
Bishop Watson. This transfer drew
from Mansel, who probably had some
grudge against the late tutor, the fol
lowing epigram:
Two of a trade can neer agree
No proverb ere was juster.
They've taen down Blaise. you see,
And put up Bishop Buster.
London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Why Jimmy Didn't Sit Down.

The woman who had shopped until
the closing gong had sounded stood ut
the transfer station and awaited the
suburban trolley.
"What." she wearily asked herself,
docs II profit woman II she gain
the elusive bargain and loses every
trace of physical freshnessT'
Presently the cur came along. 1t
had the usual crowd of humanity. and
the woman resignedly prepared to
stand when Il grlmy youth arose and
rendered her his place Protesting
family. she sank into It gllltily and
registered vow never Ia shop over
time again.
In due time several seats were vacat-
ed. and the woman looked hopefully
toward her knight.
Jimmy" Il friend of his was saying,
there's room inside now Why don't
you sit DOWN.
And the Inst drop of discomfort was
added TO the womans cup of humilia-
ton whel Jimmy responded:
"Aw. what's the use, No sooner III
get me legs stretched when another
tired old hen will get on and I'll have
to hop up,'-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
II Would Improve IL.

A clergyman speaking on charity
held that charity which was not grace
full and clean was bound to fail. bring
ing to the donor scorn instead of graft
tude
"rhus." he once said in n Sunday
school address. "a rich landlord while
making the round of his tenants cot
tages collecting rents met little girl
whose beauty much impressed him
''ln the shabby front room of the
cottage the landlord talked for awhile
with the little girl and MS he rose to
go an unNonted feeling of kindllness
warmed his heart
"'Let me sre he said. fishing in his
pockets let me see If haven't some
thing to give to this dear little girl
"And, smiling and chuckling, he went
through pocket after pocket Finally
in his hip pocket he found pepper
mint drop. II white peppermint drop
He busted the fluff and lint from 1t
and extended it gayly to the little girl
"'Here we are ne cried I thought
we had something Here is nice
peppermint drop for you. And now,
lie ended, what will you do with itT
"'Wash It, snld the little girl grave
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
WIT OF AN IRISH STORY.
Lost, as a Rule, When the Tale Ia Re-
duced to Cold Type.

"Irish wit loses more In reduction to
cold type than that of any other ma
ton on earth" At least that is the
opinion of St. Louis Hibernian who
himself furnishes many excellent ex-
amples of the article in question.
"When an Irishman perpetrates wit
liclsm 1t is always tinged with Il per
sonality which in print or even In the
retelllng Is often completely lost. There
Is always something-a wink, SMILE
an arch expression, shrug or gesture
that emphasizes the joke and must
be seen to be appreciated Sometimes
an Irish witticlsm put into type is mis-
taken for mere dullness of superstition
81 remember once hearing an Irish
man tell a story about wonderful old
time king ON the north coast who
caught the devil mt some trick and for
a punishment made Old Harry carve
his own head on one of the cliffs. The
story was told as seriously as Il ser
mon would be preached. No one could
apparently be more sincere than the
story teller He seemed to believe the
legend ms devoutly as though it came
directly from holy writ.
"After he had wound up the nara
tive. noticing smile on my face, he
stared in apparent surprise Don't We
behave it? Sure, the old kings ham
mer and chisel is kept in the church
beyant, and what better proof could
ye aXY And he gave wink and
grin and spread out both hands in
gesture of eXpostulatlon just as law
yer would when posing before jury
and putting his most convincing argu-
ment In the form of a question.
ut was the most exquisite bit of act
ing ! ever saw. The tone of perfect
conviction in which he told the story
was inimltable; then the contrast from
solemnjty TO comic dsmay at the idea
of any one being so grossly incredulous
us not to believe the story and the
wink, which indicated that he didn't
believe it himself and was simply talk
ing for amusement, were worthy Of
any actor that ever trod the boards.
Yet In the type all this was lost. To
appreciate properly the wit of an Irish
story you must hear the Irishman tell
it."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

The number Of phrases Of the class
called "bulls" to be found in polite
works are not nil the product of the
Irish brain.
A novel that was crowned by the
French academy as possessed of un-
usual merit contained sentence of
which the following is translation:
at was midnight. A man who lay
in ambush listened to their conversa-
ton, but suddenly dense, dark cloud
passed in front of the moon and pre-
vented him from hearing more"
Another phrase, written in down
right seriousness by master of
French criticism, runs something like
this:
at was one of those duels in which
one of the blades literally buries itself
in the heart of the other. r."-Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Their Little Surprise.

They were elopers, and the stern par
ent was supposed to be in pursuit
But he wasn't. On the contrary, tele-
gram awaited them at the next town.
"Is it forgiveness" asked the agitated
youth as he handed 1t to the angelic
one. She read it through and burst
into tears. Then the startled youth
took 1t and read it aloud. Your moth
er and ! offer congratulations. Your
hasty action meets with our approval.
We can now carry out plan that we
have long contemplated and that was
delayed only because we had you with
us. In other words. we are about to
break up housekeeping and 60 into a
flatr'-APgonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
EVERY RHEUMATIC
INVITED TODAY
TO TEST URIC-O FREEi
75-Cent Bottle Given Free To All
Who Apply

II there are still any sufferers from Rheuma-
tism in this county or wherever this paper
reaches, that have not yet tried tho wonderful
Rheitmatic Remedy Urlco0, we want them to
try 1t now at our expense. We firmly believe
that there is not case Of Rheumatism In the
world that will not yiud to the wonderful effects
OF Urlc-O, and We want TO prove 1t to every
doubter beyond all possibility. The best way to
do this Is to give q large trial bottle of this
remedy outright to every suffer md let him test
and try 1t to his own satisfaction. II you or any
OF your family suffer from Eheumatsm, no
INT ter what form, just ot this noilceo out OF the
paper and send II together with your name and
adj ress, also tho name Of your druggist, to the
SIN III Drug Co., Syracuse, N. ". and they will
sen you by return mail liberal trial package
free OF all expeG je. There is no reservationt to
this Offer You tale the remedy home and use
1t according to directions until thoroughly sat,
sn 4 Of Its merit.
We could not afford to do this II We did not
know that after you are freed from this dreaded
disease that you will recommend 1t to all your
friends who have rheupatlsm. We know from
experience that personal recommendation from
one person to ANOTHER Is tho most valuable ad-
vertisng, ana that - The way We intend to ac.
quaint the world with Urlc0. Don't put of
writing because this offer viii soon expire, and
then /! will be too late. DO it to. day and start
yourself upon the highway to perfect health and
happiness. Send for UricO, no matter where
you live. It is sold by Druggists all over this
country, and we want you to have bottle free.
Uric-O is sold and personally recon-
mended in Reynold ldsville by Stoke &
Feicht.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Empress Erronie,s PlayfuIness.

Some years ago the Empress Eugene
was Il capital hand at willing away
her own and other peoples time when
residing at obscure watering places
where the accustomed resources of
royal gayety were ut fault One game
which she invented and which gave
much delight was this: A costly jewel
was placed upon saucer and covered
with an inverted teacup. A lady then
tossed them to gentleman seated on
the opposite side of the room. and If
he.caught the flying utensils with such
q steady hand that the jewel was not
displaced from under the cup the gem
became the property Of the lady. OF
course the gallant who was to Catch
felt an intense solicitude. inasmuch as
the prize for the lady which his adroit-
ness might gain or his awkwardness
lose had value which rendered its
possession exceedingly desirable and
made its loss acutely felt. 1t is said
that the emperor was the best "catch
err of them all, and when he was pres
ent the game was played with al en-
thusiasm which would rival that Of a
thickly populated nursery. te'''
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
A Gracious Negative.

THE other day got the poltest
rundown" said II bond salesman, that
ever happened. had been talking
from. II O'Clock till almost noon to a
man Ia known at college, trying to in
tcrest him in $4,000 Of what | con-
sidcred very exceptional bonds. Final
ly he looked at his watch.
Bob he said. it's lunchtime.'
That's so,' answered.
bob, he went on. if | buy those
bonds will you take ME out to lunchT
"'Of course said. Why, sure
"'Well, Bob he concluded. you'd
better have lunch with me this noon" "
New York Sun
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
SOAP IS ANCIENT.
It Was Used by the GauIs as Dress
ing For the Hair.

ing For the Hair.
Who invented soap? That it is not
modern convenience is well known, but
just when it came into general use is
n mystery.
In Biblical times cleansing agents
were used. The books of Job and Jer-
emiah contain the word soap" But
this IS merely a convenient use of the
word in translation. The Hebrew word
"borlth," for which it was substituted,
is general term for cleansing sub
stances. What those substances were
is unknown, but they were probably
little like the modern soap.
Pliny speaks of the invention of soap
by the Gauls, who, however, used it
only as sort of pomade or hair dress
ing. He also refers to the use of both
hard soap and soft soap by the Ger
mans. The use of fuler's earth, which
has saponaceous qualities, for cleans
ing purposes was known to the Ro-
mans.
The French word for soap, sayon,
comes from Savona, France, where it
was manufactured. The first manu-
facture of soap in London is said to
have been in 1924, and previously Brls-
tol had supplied it for use in the Eng
lish cities.
According to the historian Sismondi,
a soapmaker was included in the retl-
nue. of Charlemagne, king of the
Franks, at the end of the eighth cen
tury,
In the excavation of the ruins of
Pompeii soap boilers shop was un-
covered, with soap in it, showing that
the making of it was known IN the first
Christian century.
Pliny, who wrote of the eruption Of
Vesuvus, which destroyed the two Ro-
man cities in 10 A. D., stated that soap
was made from tallow and ashes and
that the German soap was the best.
Galen also referred to the use of soap.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Made Il Complete.

When Lablachc. the famous operate
singer was presented to Queen Vic
tOrla her majesty who had heard of
the artists hobby. asked If it was true
that he had lnrg' collection of snuff
boxes. He replied that it was correct.
He had one for every day in the year
800
quite complete" was the queens re-
sponse. "Here IS another for leap
ear"-Pearson's Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
BEGINNINGS of Baseball.

The history of the American game
dates from the first National Associa-
tion of Baseball in New York In 1858.
The first series Of important match
games was played between picked
mines of Brooklyn and New York. at
Flushing, In the same year. Nearly
1000 persons-a large crowd for those
days-paid their 80 cents head to see
the contest. The rules of baseball were
very crude in, those days. The pitchers
position was simply limited to twelve
foot line forty-fve feet from the home
base, behind which he could take any
snumbcr of slips he wished All he
was required to do was to pitch the
ball as near as possible over the home
base. There was no penalty for wild
pitching or for refusing TO strike at
fair balls. once saw pitcher de-
liver siAty balls to a single batsman in
one inning before there was a strike.
Not Until 1870 were there any para
phcrnalia for defense. Old time catch
ers' hands were sight with their
cracked joints and bruised palms.
Harry Chadwick in Outing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

Under the title Tears of JOY"
George Friederici writes to Il Berlin
paper that the custom of weeping and
bowling on all occasions of great joy
was general among the early inhabit-
ants of America" ands that in many
tribes visited by him in South America
the approved form Of welcome was
still to weep. "Tears Of welcome" he
says. are also shed by the natives of
the Caribbean islands and by the
Sioux. Algonquias :::l cthc: North
American Indians From all that l
have seen, judge that in times past
tears and joy were inseparable and
that the emotion which civilized peo-
pie now display at parting was once
the expression of hearty welcome"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
The Misiuclaed Turk.

The rural Turk ut home, when not
goaded into violence by his corrupt
rulers, is the very antipodes of the
monster of popular Imagination in
England. His domestic virtues are at
least equal to those of any western
population. He is honest, Industrious,
patient, gentle and Of fine natural man.
ners.-London Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
How kinnfishers Perish.

Dreadful Is the death Of the stately
kingfsher. A hard winter IL his GER
tain doom. Long observation seems to
Indicate the birds do not migrate, and
from having to enter the water for
their prey in winter their dripping feet
quickly become incased in ice. As in
l. I'd weuthe? it is only possible for
tlc:n to alight either on snow Or ice o.
in water. 1t is easy to see how the ic'
around their feet would quickly accu
mulate and bring aiDat lingering
ueath.-London Globe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Mean Ihinu.

II really must get to my room," said
the first college girl. 81 can't afford to
keep late hours, must preserve my
complexion, you know"
"The idea" exclaimed the other. II
thought the kind you bought was al.
raodv preserved. - Philadelphia Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Solitude Cures cryino.

"The best way to cure yourself Of
crying is to live Alone" said the wo-
man. 81 used to cry an awful lot when
was married, but l hardly ever do
now. It's the saddest thing in the
world to hear yourself crying all alone
in your fiat, and what's the use any
way If there is nobody around to say
There, therev New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
The Change.

"You don't love me as you used to-"
declared the termagant wife. "Before
we were married you considered me
absolutely perfect
"Yes." interrupted the downtrodden
husband, "but now you're perfectly alb
solute."-Philadelph Press.