davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31
THESE ARE GOOD
INVESTMENTS

so acres-1 1-2 miles from Fruita
$4,000.
10 acres in hearing orchard ! 1-2
miles from Clifton, 4-room house,
1880.
so acres-2O in fine bearing apple or
chard, good residence, eac., Sl0,-
600.
12 acres-9 In fine bearing orchard,
1 acre of young orchard. 3 acres
alfalfa. $3.50 per acre, miles
north of city.
100 acres-hne high line land ST.
GOO.
20 or 40 acres-Fine land on Red
Mesa at 500 per acre.
10 acres-Fine beet land of for or
chard, for $1,000.
Rhone-Walker Realty Co.
45l Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-31

Are you in the market for buggy?
Fred Mantey.
The Star bakery bread is equal
to any made in the city. Ask your
grocer for il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Living I'm Ignorance.

The Turkish Minister has been in
mis- country more than four years
without presenting his credentials
The official Turkish explanation or
Chekib Boys long delay In present
ing his credentials Is that the ere
dentials must, OF course, be made
out to President Roosevelt, and that
nobody In Constantinople dares to
tell Abdul Hamid of change OF ad-
ministration that would involve the
explanation that President Mckinley
had been assassinated.
The Sultan's morbid horror on the
subject of the assassination of his
fellow rulers is well known, and has
been often described. None OF his
officials dares to mention political
assassination to him. for fear as
much of the consequences to them
selves as Of the effect on the Sui
tans happiness. He has never In
formed of the murder OF Mr.. Mckin-
ley, and still supposes that he Is
President of the United States
Hence Chekib Bey's credentials are
addressed to Mckinley, and until
pome one musters up courage to tell
Abdul Hamid OF the event at Buffalo
and of the subsequent history OF the
United States Chekib Bey Will never
gst the right credentials.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Women who Wear Well.

II is astonishing how great n change
few years OF married life often mako In
the appearance and disposition OF many
womon. Tho freshness, tho charm, the
brlllianco vanish like the bloom from
peach which Is rudely handled. Tho
matron Is only dim shadow, n faint echo
OF tho charming maidon. There arc two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
tho shock to tho system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often como with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the check
OF its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
AS surely as tho general health suffers
when there Is arrangement Of the health
Of the delicate womar@y organs, so surely
whet >these organs are>establlshed In
healNh the rQce antStSkfn>at oNec witness
TO the Tact in fc+se~td comefrrsSS Nearly
O. million women -haYo- found health and
happiness in the usc- Of DR.. Pierce,s Fa-
| vQrite Prescrlption., 1t makes weak wom-
on strong and sick women well. 1ngredl.
ents on label-contalns no alcohol OF
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly OF those native, American, medic
nal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities OF all the sew
eral schools OF practice for the cure o
woman's peculiar ailments.
| For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down in health by too frequent bearing o
children, also for the oXpectant mothers
to prepare the system for the coming @
baby and making its advent easy anO
almost painless, there Is no medicine quit
so good as "Favoritc Prescription" |
can do no harm in any condition of th'
system. 1t is n most potent invigoratini
tonic and strengthening ncrvinc NIGEL.
adapted To woman's delicate system by
physician OF largo experience in the treat
mcnt OF woman's peculiar ailments.
DR.. Pierce may be consulted by lette
free OF charge. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce
Invallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Harvard House mt S;rntford.

The restoration has been completed
OF the John Harvard house In STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. This house Is one OF
the most interesting of all the relics
OF Shakespeare time. 1t stands In
the High street. opposite the Corn
Exchange. It was built in 1896, and
was the home of tho mother of John
Harvard, the founder of Harvard I'm
iversity, Cambridge, Mass
The house will now be preserved
ns public institution, but 1t had q
very narrow escape from dstruction
a, the hands of the vandals IL Is
really surprising that it has escaped
for more than 800 years. Until re-
Gently II was used as an auctioneer's
office and adapted for business Dur-
poses. Some former occupant had
piastered over all the fine wood carv-
lrg Of the interior, and the front In
the ground floor was partly bricked
I'D and a modern door made in the
center. The building was fast falling
into state of dilapidation through
neglected drainage and other causes.
In a few years time 1t would have
collapsed. 1t was bought by Nelson
Morris of Chicago who commissioned
Miss Corelli to secure it and to have
IL restored. The work of restoration
, has now been completed. The utmost
care has been taken to preserve all
the old filings. the oak woodwork the
| carvings which were covered up with
| plaster or painted, and the public
can now form an opinion of what the
house was like when IT. was built. A
new door had to be made--one which
! harmonizes with the style of the
house and looks quite Elizabethian.
There are two rooms on each floor.
Nothing has been added to the old
woodwork except when 1t was abso-
lutely necessary for safety and in
providing missing articles. The
woodwork has not been painted but
only carefully cleaned. The fittings
for gaslights In the house are iron
work such as might have ben used
for lanterns in the days of Shake
speare, and the furniture and fittings
OF the rooms will be appropriate.
John Haryard's house must have
been a familiar object in Stratford to
Shakespeare, and it's preservation will
be greatly appreciated by all lovers
Of the poet. 1t is probable that the
house may be used as an American
club. In any case, 1t has taken Its
place as one Of the public sights oi
Stratford.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
RAZOR GRINDERS TEsTY.
Their Work Is Trying and Dangerous
and Il Gets on Thcir Nerves

The brawney aEms of blacksmiths
and the Ill tempers of cooks are mat
ters of common knowledge, but the
man who grinds razors has stronS
er arm than the blacksmith and
worse temper than tie cook. All day
he stands bearing his full strength
against n razor held on a wheel
which is whirlirg at the rate OF sew
oral thousands revolutions a minute.
lie develops Il grip OF steel and an
arm Us hard as iron. His work Is
dangerous. a slip OF fraction OF
an inch and the ra2o: may break In
% thousand pieces and fly In as
mnny different directions. Conss-
luently the razor grinders work gets
ON his nerves-hence the irritable
temper.
In an upstairs room on lower Maiu
street, says the Kansas City Star, two
men are kept busy reducing heavy,
old fashioned razors to the smaller
proportions demanded by shayers of
this generation. There Is a littl"
of the comic In Their work. The an
cient blades brought to them are
styled "grandfathers" razors be-
cause practically every customer ex-
plains that the implement was used
by his grandfather si~-. Lncle ~
other ancestor, and that the metal -
Of very superior ouality-"the kiaI
you cant buy nowadays"
en- Il
now than ever before" Louis Heckel
said. But | suppose that the mon
tai suggestion n man gets In using
razor that his ancestors stood fjf
causes him to experience less pain
when it pulls We have to treat
those grandfather razors with grAI
reverence In the presence of the ow--
crs.
Grinding razors is work at once
.!elicate and strenuous. The few
mon who have mastered the art al.
an eccentric lot, so we are compellcd
tG humor them in their oddities
Tney are highly priced and hard :,
find.
The room In our shop where raz
ors are ground has not been entered
in years By person other than
member OF the firm of an employee
The grinders Will not tolerate viei
{ tors.
= The razor grinding art is almoS
f monopolized by Germans. There al
not more than half dozen AmericaI
grinders in America. The grind
+, stones used In the work are near!
all made in France. They are pat
f ent composition that absorbs water
= This quality helps to prevent the raz
e ors becoming too hot. AS an add
tional preventive a stream of water !
kept flowing on the blades. Eve
then razor Is sometimes burnt
and the temper Of tho metal ruined.
About. fifty different sized grind
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Columbia County
and will be presented to the said Court
on the First Monday of December A
D., 1907 and confirmed nisi, and unless
exceptions are filed within four days
thereafter, will be confirmed absolute.
I. First and final account OF {. o.
Maust, committee of the estate of Eliza
beth Zeisloft. weak minded person OF
Madison Township.
2. Fourth account of Nelson b. Stack
house, committee of Mcdowell Stack
house, a lunatic of Briarcreek Town
ship.
a. First account of John M. Bucka
lew, committee of Oscar Jones, luna
tic of Fishingcreek Township.
4. First account of p. w. Miller,
guardian of Samuel Klase, weak mind
ed person of Locust Township.
c. NJ. TERWlLLIGER,
Prothonotary,
Prothonotary,s Office,
II, Do Nov 9Th
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
KING EDWARD AS OWN GUEST.
While Visiting Spends Much Time In
His Own Apartment.

It is a little known fact that when
King Edward does a friend the hon
or of staying at his house his mai
esty becomes his hosts host and his
own guest. says Boston Post. The
strange topsy-turvy order of things
Is, of course, the outcome of the rules
Of etiquette governing such visits of
his majesty to his distinguished sub
iects, and these rules practically lay
Il down that the king Is always host.
And 1t Is not mere assumption, for
In many ways his majesty actually
does take the rank OF host In his
hosts house, while the host ranks as
the principal guest, with the run OF
the place, excepting, of course, tbs
suite of apartments set aside for the
kings exclusive use, TO which no one
goes unlimited.
AS a general rule, King Edward,
while visiting, spends the greater
part of his time in his own apart
ments, and rarely appears among the
company earlier than luncheon, and
worry often not before dinner, which
Is served between g and 8.
II Is customary for his majesty TO
be attended at dinner by his own SER
wants. They station themselves
where they can serve him, and they
take everythiHg from the other SER
wants and hand back without NOV
ing from his majcsty's elbow. This
custom of the king taking his own
servants to wait on him has been
said to have originated when SER
want of a house at which william
". was visiting became so ombur-
rassed by the honor of waiting or
his king that he upset turetn oi
sauce over his najesty's shoulder
Probably, however. the custom i.
OF much older origin. but It Is ruit'
conceivable that it does preciCd,
awkward little accidents OF the kint
mentioned.
Another fact which points 10 tn,
king being his own host in his host
house is that he takes his hostess
into dinner just as host takes II
the principal lady guest, while hi
host follows Immediately behint
with the queen, If she happens to b.
accompanying his majesty. Imme
diately after dinner the mistress o
the house becomes, ipsi facto a lady
waiting, and leaves the room In al
tendance on their majcsties befor
any of the other guests withdraw.
King Edward is very partial t
tho game of bridge, and consequent
ly there is occasional card playin
when he is the guest at hous,
Money Is always played for, thoug
the stakes are kept comparativel
low and 1t is etiquette for the act
ual host to make provision for
sufficient supply of brand new coir
from the mint and perfectly fres
notes from the bank, for which HI
guests may exchange their own cas
and notes, In order that the roy,
guests may not have to handle ord
nary money which has been In eli
culation, perhaps, for long time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
THE MYSTIC DANCE OF SPAIN
Devotional Exercise in Which ST..
Chrysostom Took Part.

DeNOIlOndl eSeTCISe IN wNiCn Oh
Chrysostom Took Part.
At Seville in Spain the dances Cf The
"seIses" are gravely reputed To have
originated in the apostles having I".-
lowed the example set by David a"L
danced around our Lord after tae last
supper. While ST. Augustine cam
temned the dance devotional, Ut. Chry-
sostom is said to have taken part ii II,
and, notwithstanding prohibltoly
decree Of 692. it was exceedingly pep
ular in Spain at the COMMENCEMENT
OF the seventeenth century. During
certain ceremonies the seises daLcr
daily before the high altar OF SEWN
cathedral, in the presence of enorAOUa
crowds, including the archDisA. , -s.Id
all the high dignities OF the diocese
The dancing boys are dressed in the
costume of Philip and Mary's days
with short capes, an abundanc" %
streamers, plumed hats and white silk
! shoes The organ is supplemented b.
a string band. The oldworld air and
song OF the seises have been compared
to the music OF a comic opera. After
sundry movements the castanets are
used. Now" writes an eye witness
tho dance grows faster and more
yaried-a chasse croise Is succeeded by
a circular figure, in which the dancers
| follow each other round and round
swaying their bodies as they sing
rhymed couplets in the soft, sloyen.y
| accent of Andalusia.
On every succeeding Whitsun Tues
| day from time immemorial $4,000 u
{ 10000 pilgrims OF both sexes and o'
every age and condition OF life dance
for four or five hours at Echternach
in the grand duchy of Luxembourg. tc
an unmistakable polka tune and al
apparently nonsensical refrain. The
central figure of this great Echternacl
'spriugprozession' is st. WillibroTd
who migrated from Northumberland
to the frontiers Of the Black forest
twelve centuries ago. Emperors arc
kings have In vain forbidden thS
'saInts of Echternach to indulge II
their annual carnival.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

stones and leather trimmed wheels
are used in reducing an old fashioned
"battleaxe," to hollow ground.
The coarser work Is done on grind
stones and the finishing on leather
wheels all are fitted to the same
revolving axis. A dozen razors can
be ground about as cheaply as one.
as the work Is done in lots of one
uozen. In this way labor is saved In
adjusting the numerous sized wheels
and stones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
DIVORCE NOTICE.

To Peter Barneo late of the Borough
of Berwick, Columbia County,
Whereas Addie Barneo, your wife has
filed a libel in the Court of Common
Pleasof Columbia County, OF December
Term, 1900 praying a divorce against
YOU. Now you are hereby notified and
required to appear in said Court on or
before Monday the second day of De
cember, A. D., 1907, to answer the com
plants of the said Addie Barneo, and in
default of such appearance you will be
liable to have divorce granted in your
absence. ,>,r
CHARLES b, ENT,
u.7.At. Sheriff,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Famous Tyrolcan Glantess.

In the accompanying illustration
is shown Fraeulein Marie Fass-
naeur, the famous Tyrolean giant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Unusual Resemblances.

II Is a matter of common knowledge
that when a husband and wife nave
lived together for a long period they
not only acquire the same tricks OF
voice and manner, but they snow
strong facial resemblance, SO that
they might easily be taken for brother
and sister. Almost every one mas at
least oue such instance among his
acuuaintances. But 1t Is perhaps a
less well known fact that a sim'iai
resemblance often results from nils
tress and servant being associated TO-
gether for a long period OF years
Added TO the fact OF constant nearness
there Is usually on the part or the
servant a desire to initiate the voice
and manner of the mistress she SO
much admires And this often eN'
tends to the facial resemblance,
There are in a small provincial town
of New England two most unusual IN
stances Of this resemblance. TWO
maiden ladies' live there, each OF
whom has been attended for the great
er part of fifty years by woman
who Is more a companion than ser
want. In both cases the women have
become so astonishingly like their
mistresses that they are often mis-
taken for them. And their voices over
the telephone are so exactly alike tha'
the friends of both ladies have given
up this means of communication with
them because of embarrassing mis-
takes which constantly resulted from
it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing widows appraisements will be
presented to the Orphans Court of Col
umbia County on Monday, December
end, A. D.. 1907. by the Clerk of said
Court, and confirmed nj 81, and unless
exceptions are filed to same within foui
days they will be confirmed finally.
Estate of Charles H. Gordner. late OF
Berwick Borough, deceased, personally
Estate of w J. Martin, late of Cata'
wissa Borough, deceased, personally
10000. ,u,,,,,~rn
Clerk O. C.
Clerks Office,
Rloomsburp. Pa, Nov. s, 1907.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
WIDOWS APPRAiSEMENTS.

PrOthOnOtarY,S OfHCe
Bloomsbury, Pa Nov, 5th, 1907.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

Clerks Office,
Bloomsbury. Pa, Nov. S, 1907.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-21
Roosevelt, Taft, The Negro
aud that Boston Prop.
agranda.

Time has come now for the
sober minded colored people of
the nation To send forth IN scath-
ing language, accurate and C, M
prehensIve, their disapproval of
the continued vltuperatlon hurled
against Roosevelt, Taft, Booker
L. Washington, and, by the way
the Republican party by Monroe
Trotter. the Niagara movements
& Co.
1t is shame to continue with
out abatement that hue aud c-y
of Brownsville as the "most un
kindest cut, A goodly mum Der
Of the Presidents most ardent
lends did not agree with him in
the way he discharged the color
ed soldiers, but TO make ii u race
issue is suicidal to our welfare.
Able men disagreed with the
P. esident and Mr.. Taft on this
proposition but they do not in
tend to carry that on perpetually
We do not propose TO fight the
Republican party even If Roose-
welt or Taft is chosen. We favor
Foraker or Hughes, but Roose.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-21
High school Girls Loi-
tering around the
Streets

The Forum feels duty bound to
condemn a most disgraceful
scene observed along the high
ways during school sessions. The
laws at the High and Graded
schools should be so strict that
girls nor boys would be caught
or seen parading the streets be-
fore 9 a. m at noon and after 4
|p IN. as many are SO observed.
This applies to white as we'll as
colored, but in particular to two
colored girls who spend all their
noon hours and most of the time
from 4p. m. to 6 p. m. on the
streets up town, paroIling and
talking with questionable char
acters Now this is written for
your benefit aud that of your pa.
rents. What business q high
school girl can have to spend 3
or 4 hours up town every day is
beyond our comprehension, save
that not conclusive for good.
To have those lessons learned
so as to make creditable how
ing and to repay your parents
and the school board for he mon
ely spent on you, it requires your
whole time and that diligently
used Even if you are apt aud
have good lessons, why don you
go home aud hsl p yonr mann or
papa? Don't you know that PEG
pie expect high school girls to be
brilliant luminaries? What do
you go to school for but to be a
lamp unto the feet of the down
cast and the unfortunate. We
hope you school girls will know
your error and depart from the
same before you are doomed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-21

All the "grafters' will find
that he people in general, re-
CARELESS of class or race, will be
in line for Deneen and that as
Deneen is recognizing all the
races and creeds, they will be
in line for him Edward D.
Shurtleff will make good man
for second place, with the gap
open for 4 Years hence. Deneen
is a man Of logic and statesman
ship, AT d the sooner he antagon-
lstic pigmies know these facts
the better for them.
There is no doubt whatever but
that the entire state ticket will
be nominated Cook County will
divide the strength with Deneen
in possoon of the logger end of
the rope.
All candidates and politicians
aed their allies, therefore, who
hope for future honors, should
become cognizant of these facts
and fall in line, pre- bon0 pnbhto
and myself
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-21
REPUBLICANS VS.. DEMOCRATS.

Col. Henri Watterson of Louis
vile, and other brainy democrats,
who really do not want to remain
In that party, but feel that to
quits condescension, aim to de
fend that party or contradict the
claims OF the Rep lblican party
or to argue against the protec.
ton tariff with the following
poor logic, or for instance the
Courier-Journal has the temeri.
ty to speak of the fact that. as
under the high tariff, wages has
g"ne up, but so have the prices
on commodities, he AYERS, what
is the use of going through all
argument and comparisons. Yes
everything is higher. we can IN
derstand the my stery but what
do the people Care? They know
one thing, under Republican rule,
we all fare we'll. What marve
lous strides there has been since
1896 Take it easy and when the
democrats try to fool you by
speaking of the rise in the price
of commodities, just say as the
man who was blind when asked
how Christ cured him, answered
The only thing l know is,
whereas | was blind now T see
The only thing most people
know is. whereas they were
starving under the democrats,
Low they have plenty.
Ofcourse that is mystery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-21

welt is good enough despite the
fact that the colored soldiers
were discharged President
Roosevelt has been just as pro.
nounced in other causes for which
the race praised his name, as he
was in the Brownsville affair.
Mr.. Trotter and the other men
who seem to be "demented. >
must not be reckoned with
for they are making themselves
despised
The colored people will sup
port the nominee of the party
Mr., Taft has not done anything
crimi nal, neither has President
Roosevelt.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-21

The greatest of all newspapers is
the daily Globe-Democrat, of St Lou
is. 1t has no equal or rival in all
the west and ought to be in the hands
of every reader of dnJ uany paper. 1t
costs by mail, postage prepaid, daily,
including Sunday, one year. 5000;
s months, $500; 3 months, $3.50;
daily without Sunday, one year, $500;
6 months, $500; months, s1.00. Sun
day edition--a big newspaper and
magazine combined, As to rs pages
every Sunday, one year, $500;
months, 81. A subscription for the
GlobeDemocrat, at these prices, is
the best possible newspaper invest
ment. Send your order today or write
for Free sample copy to Globe Print
ing company, st. Louis, Mo. See spe-
cial long time" campaign offer Of the
Twice-a-Week issue of the Globe
Democrat. Two years for -1.25, else
where in this paper.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-21

There is move on foot to
bring Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
OF Washington, D. G. to this city
next month. Every body has
heard Of this noted woman of in
ternaLional fame. She should
receive an ovation. AS a iectur.
err, this lady is logical and con-
vlncing, as a writer, she is versa
tile, aud gets to the point in a
manner that easily marks her as
one of the races greatest person
ages. She cas- travelled exten.
svely. at home and abroad and
Is IN possession of a wealth of
good things that you and l should
hear. See announcement in an.
other column.