davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25


Colonel f. A. Smith
Major George Bell Jr.
Ma jor ColEille P. Ter
rett
Major W. W. Wright
Captain z. NJ. johnson
Captain III. V. Evans
Captain S. V. Ham
Captain Murray Bald
<Fin
Captain 81. G.. Larnard
Captain Harry la T.
Cavenaugh
Captain Charles Gerhart
Captain +. II. Ssrget
Captain Traber Noman
Captain F. S. L. Price
captain NJ. B. Stewart
captain II. Mel. Powell
Captain r. II. Allen
Captain Paul A. Wolf
Lieutenant $. ". Wild.
diAeld
Lieutenant W. c.
Whitener
Lieutenant G. n. Farm
ham
Lieutenant Smith A.
Harris
Lieutenant Arthur ".
Brown
Lieutenant J. 2. Techei
Lieutenant II. II. Moore
Lieutenant ]. +. Hum
phrey
Captain Francis
corps, took conmi
Fort Mason Thurs
has been stationed
the past two years
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL PLAY BALI

Teams from wilmerding and Cosgrove high
schools will play game in the high school
baseball league series at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing at Recreation park, Fourteenth and valen-
cia streets. Trowbridge and Grnsell, Hollis
and Godfrey will be the batteries.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

Heidelberg Inn. German restaurant and cafe
will serve German special home cooking. 35
Kills Junction Market and Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

Clarice A. Murphy
Masfe A. Ferrier
Alvina T.. Southland
Evelyn A. Sheldon
Edna M. Grove
Elsa Nye
emy C. Eggers
Edna y. Wilson
Elizabeth Donneliy
Caroline r. LindemanI
Jeanne st. Germain
fivienne Pierce
Ruby F.. Loveland
May C. Farrell
Myrtle Van Orden
Marie Frey
i:uby L. Stolz
Agnes V. Murphy
Alice NJ. Strange
alma Lezott
Lillian Hurting
katherine r. Hsrrine
ton
Adelyn A. Brickiey
alma J. Lubben
Eleanor Z. John
Gertrude J.. Hurting
Miss Bacigalupi
Alice L. Ferrier
Maud NJ. Baxter
Dolores Selcer
Louise Rohde
Ethel Allen
nuialie i. Ringrose
Lenore Fickus
Jennie Roberts
Messrs=
George A. Bauer
James A. Keller
W. w Harris
Warren G. Quinn
A. c. Laveaga
Reuben c. Haas
Edward w. Gordon
Samuel NJ. Tate
James G. Hayburn
DIR. Philip A. Bill
Ad !. Becker
William II. Augustine
William =. Cauba
Edward B. Baron
Phil A. Strubel
Vincent A. 0'Neil
Charles f. Smith
DIR. Joseph F. Mesgher
Frank l.. Fenton
Walter f. Trefts
George G.. Fraser
Bernard F. Alfs
Perl A. Young
Frank D. Macbeth
Alan W. Maginis
Henry A. Haake
Henry Kirchman Jr.
r. c. Mullins
W. W. Haley
George +. de st. Gel
main
Arthur F. Rousseau
Louis ". Bsudoin
Ernest Michaelis
Sidney w. Harvey
Charles f. Lsckeman
Irving G. Allen
George W. McCallan
Walter III. Robinson
Albert H. Antz
DIR. A. Fl. McNulty
Walter r. Jones
Fred Fl. Cross
Joseph G. Rice
John Kentheld
DR.. J.. D. Bacigalupi
Charles o. Barieau
Walter Drascoyich
Earl B. Southard
Mark Lennon
Robert Schord
Ralph A. Smith
James A. Davis
J. II. Conroy
William D. Littler
G.. Hazelton Wilson
]. A. Marshall
Howard ]. Van Kirk
George G. Sneider
G. G. Donovan
John N. Ross
Frank p. Lee
DIR. g. T. Hansen
Robert D. Porter
Leon n. Enemark
Charles W. Painter
Henry M. Elberg
DIR. William A. Ellis
George A. Zimmerman
C. W. Porter
Ernest 7. Breiling
A. T. Barthold
James 2. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Sneider
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hinton
Mr.. and Mrs. william
r. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J
Klunk
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Hewlett
Mr.. snd Mrs. s. /
Klarnet
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Judge
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]
Crocker
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J
ANTI
Or. and Mrs. Edmonl
d. KeeHe
DIR. and Mrs. A. Wood
ley Baker
Sir. and Mrs. r. c
Stackpole
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n
Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ
Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Hailou
Culver
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z
Schord
Mr.. and Mrs. Crichtol
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Cunningham
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

For AutomebiIe Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eye Remedy
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

7 -
Winnifred Davis
Dr. Clara Pratt
Evelyn Castelaine
Gertrude Duffy
Marguerite Berger
Irene Radcovich
Dora Stelling
Maude +. Southard
Maud Crabtree
alma Deal
Lillian Grass
Juliette Grass
Constance Cummings
Gladys Cummings
anna Erikson
Alva Haigbt
Marie Haley
Nellie Haley
II. Garrett
Lulu Grundel
Rita Grundel
Eula Howard
Genevieve Fenkhausen
Hazel Bond
Leslie Houdiette
Anna Ward
Gertrude Grady
Zela Harrell
Bertha Fischer
NJ. summers
Katherine Harrington
Gertrude Blaine
<vena Martin
Shiela /. Smith
Edith Crabtres
Edward C. Smith
DR.. r. II. Patterson
Edmund r. Anderson
David B. Torres
Milton r.. Clark
II. C. Whitman
Reuben G. Wood
George A. Miller
A. G. Stelter
Louis r. Holm
Carl r. Ernst
Charles r. Holton
Joseph A. Baptista
Arthur J. Nelson
IA. Chiappari
John r. Mullins
Caspar ]. Boyey
r. 3. Polastri
Percy r. Hennessy
Thomas f. Donovan
Thomas D. Keech
y. d. Harloe
Nllildm COflett
Roland Fay
Robert Mccall
Arthur Lathrop
II. w. Trask
lR. @. Mullins
lE. NJ. Brown
Joseph p. Morton
William z. Goodsell
John Hallahan
Arthur NJ. Kant
Charles Stewart
ICynes VOORHEES,
Harry VOORHEES,
John Martin
Harry Graham
"A. e. Davidson
&c. n. Fisher
H. W. Lawrence
E. NJ. Pomeroy
Robert Kelly
Frank Sykes
George WAGNER
r. T. Mullins
Hugh McKevett
III. r. Ewing
NJ. o. Evans Jr.
Stanley Dollar
Roy Pratt
George Frahm
Walter H. Duane
George Ross
Joseph Priestley
Lille T. Jacobs
John A. McPhes
Paul Brady
Howard Leggett
Charles L. Smith
wv. A. Jones
~. ". quinn
Louis N. Baudoin
Ernest KleversahI
Walter Plagemann
Henry r. Smith
Fillmore Buckman
Rolph Haiglet
Glenn l.. Allen
George Allen
Frederick Eyton
If. W. McNulty
r. L. Dieterle
James D. Mcmillan
M. and Mrs. Harr
Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
NJ. Fickert
Mr.. and Mrs. FIR
Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmm
| r. Russ
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley \
johnson
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Wes
erfeld
mfr. and Mrs. Perry Gu
! bers0n
lMr. and Mrs. n.
Loveland
DR.. and Mrs. g. CUTS
IMr. and Mrs. Charles Y
Spaldfng
jMr. and Mrs. Fra
Bond
|Dr. and Mrs. B. r. A
den
|Mr. and Mrs. Rsll
| Harding
Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Waters
lMr. and Mrs. VILLA
A. Lange
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Y
| Rose
lMr. and Mrs. Newt
Frost Andreues
mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hs
lcway
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

LiNENf desiEned MoDEL.
$3.50. THE "sALOME,"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
BUTTER, EGGS, CREAM AND MILK -,

Buter, from Santa Cruz Creamery, IA II.
PLAZA CREAMERY, 2S17 California street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
ia YEARS ON DEVISADERO STREETru

GOODS. LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING STORE
bargains that VIII make forget I719
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

BOOTS AND SHOES GERIAcHs Exp.rt n, IN. ,r+ .
Riding Boofsy shoes for Deformed Feet made3
1883 California street above Devsadero Phone
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
The Paragraph Pulpit
Unitarian

Appears every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

DkUu oIUNE The omciaI Druggist Fran
sCAMELL's PHARMACY Bush Devissdero
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER
AND VICINITY

and money BY having U. N WINTON do work. il
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

DAALNf EPPLER's, California street. Only
Tel West 9S7 of Pastry made EDper's New Process Br
Bread delivered residents
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

LAUlEo IAiLUN u splendid
seeing before ordering Customers havfr
prices making III. PLATE, 1s4s Devisadero ST
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
Jelections
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.
The Now Structure Will Be the Eighth
Wonder Of the World.

The magnitude of the projected Hud-
son river bridge does not at first strike
the unthinking person, but when 1t
does strike 1t comes with II breathless,
aerial Significance. 1t will be the eighth
wonder of the world, and the eyes Of
foreign engineers are turned to New
York with expectancy.
The plans Of the new structure are
practically those of the original North
river project. 1t was long step from
LOO foot span, then and still the
longest In the world. to over 5000 feet.
the distance TO be covered between the
piers on either side of the broad Hud-
son. To make a bridge almost double
the longth of the Brooklyn bridge
meant building the towers nearly twice
as high, and in order to allow for ad-
ditional roadways and trac.:s the
bridges of double length must he also
twice as wide. Thus the proposition III
volved was really very much more
than building bridge with double
length span. for three dimensions had
to be considered, making the entire
structure nearly eight times as large It's
the Brooklyn bridge.
AT first other engineers were loath to
believe that modern materials made
possible so great bridge, but the Ell
tire profession Is now agreed that the
bridge Is possible and practicable. and
the estimates of construction cost vary
between $35,000,0OO and $50, 600. de-
pending upon the number of tracks
and the carrying capacity designated.
These figures do not include the cost of
approaches or of right Of way.
1t Is an astonishing fact that Is con.
templated. this of suspendlng between
steel towers distant more than half n
mile eight great railway tracks and
four driveways. says Charles H. Coch-
rane In the New Broadway Magazine
AS a triumph of engineering the work
will have no equal There will be four
stupendous towers at the piers. each
suggesting In appearance the celebrat-
ed Elffel tower. These four towers will
be about 800 feet from foundation
stones to top. They will carry the
eight mammoth steel cables that will
curve gracefully across the noble Hud-
son and support the two deck steel
truss bridge 40 feet wide capable of
transporting 100000 persons in one
hour without undue crowding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
A LIFE OF THE ROOFS.
Gardens Flourish on tho Housetops OF
Florence, italy.

FIorence, NaIy.
There still exists In Italian cities q
life of the roofs that Is distinct and
characteristic and of which the mere
foreigner and tourist is entirely un-
aware. Particularly is this the case In
Florence. Mount to the top floor Of
one of these grim. big palaces standing
In some gloomy. sunless street. often
approached by stern, forbiddlng door
way and dark. steep stairs. and you
will hold your breath with wonder at
the surprise that awaits you. for here
before your eyes stretches an unfa-
milinr city. red and green city Of
wide exlnlnsp and varying attitudes. a
city no less architecturally beautiful
than the one you have left below and
enlivenpd. ton. most unexpectedly by
verdurr
In the very heart of the city. on Its
topmost apex. there Is no trace of
CRIME. The air Is pure and whole
some Indeed Its breeZes are charged
with no small suggestion of sea and
mountain breath. As for the smoke
one would expect to find hanging above
the roofs of II densely populated city, 1t
Is conspicuous by its absence. aud only
at the hour of meals does some faint
blue column rise for the briefest space
into the atmosphere Zimmern's
"A Florentine Roof Garden" In Cen
tury.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
Modes of the Moment.

Many plain white washable gowns
will be trimmed with embroidered Gre
tonne.
Black and white are in favor con
bointly, especially white chiffon trim
med with black velvet.
Dyed laces make very smart coats,
and women who can afford a variety
are going in for several shades.
Plain, figured and embroidered stuffs
are all worn, and painted chiffons and
Batins are most effective for evening.
Cluny lace is rage in Paris, where
Goats, blouses and skirts are made of
1T The lace is dyed to any color and is
Lined with satin of precisely the same
hue.
Wood brown will, it is said. be the
chic brown of the summer season and
has the advantage of being a cooler
Color for warm weather wear than
nost of the brown shades.-Brooklyn
Maple.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
German Gleanings.

Wood blocks laid alongside rails are
preferred on asphalt paved streets in
Frankfort, Germany, to any other sys-
em Of connecting the street tracks and
ehe paving.
In German prisons chess clubs are
by no means uncommon. They are en-
couraged by the authorities as pro-
N1ding healthy mental relaxation for
We'll conducted prisoners.
I Saxony is the most densely populat-
I'D of the German states, having had
BIT the time of the last census Q905) a
Population of 300.7 per square kilome-
Yer. The average for the whole en-
bire is 112 per square kilometer
OF the 1,125,0OO persons in Berlin
who support themselves or themselves
Rnd families only 5S,611, or less than
~ per cent, have incomes of STA or
more year. About 1,066 900 have less
nan that amount and more than half
pf these even less than $214 year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
brevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

A heavy beard grows on the right
side of the face Of G. L. Collier of Co
lumbia, Mo-, but the left side is en-
tirely smooth. Scientists are puzzled.
William Waldorf Astor, the expa-
triated American who recently bought
and presented the Chesapeake's flag
to British museum once was Ameri-
can minister to Italy under President
Arthur.
Hon. George HolbrOok of Manches-
fer, n. H., Is believed to hold the rec
ord for long service as a church OIL
cial He is now serving his fifty fifth
consecutive term ms clerk of the Mer-
rlmac Street Baptist church.
Dr. Wallace w. Atwood of the Uni
verslty of Chicago will spend the com
ing field season in Alaska. continuing
his Investigations under the auspices
of the United States geological survey
of the coal resources of Alaska.
John Salisbury, who is sixty, has dis
charged himself from the Tiverton
workhouse, England. in order that he
can return to work outside and marry
Eliza Ellen Roberts, also an inmate of
the institution and ten years his junior.
Wesley MarlSwood, who began to
serve the government as messenger
boy in the war department in 1885. Is
now, after fifty-fiye years of continu-
GUS service, mt the age of eighty-one
and one-half years, still serving the
government rs messenger boy" in the
department of agriculture.
At the recent elections in Taymouth
township, Mich. ID. ID. Ross was elect
ed supervisor. For upward of fifty
years, or during nearly the whole of
the townships existence. the Office of
supervisor mas been In the Ross family.
ID. d. Ross being the third in the direct
family line to hold the Office.
To have been born and to have lived
in the same house for niuety-tlve and
ninety years respectively Is record
that perhaps few individuals have ever
won. But such is the record of Alex
ander and Betsy Ogg, brother and sis
ter and venerable citizens OF Warren
township. O.. all their long lives
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
OUR FIRST PRESIDENT.
The Average American Knows Very
Little About Washington.

Born Feb -. 1872; died Dec. IA.
lT90; fought Indians: time and place n
little vague. Was he not with Brad
dock? Married II widow named Mar.
tina; was commander all through our
Revolutions; was our first president and
had two terms; wrote farewell ad
dress: knew Lafayette and Thomas
Jefferson; crossed the Delaware Mt
Trenton just before Christmas and sur.
prised the Hessians: beat CORVALLIS
at Yorktown and WAS first in war, first
in peace and first In the hearts of his
countrymcn.
These are all public facts. What
the man? More than likely 1t will be
as follows:
Cut down cherry tree with n
Ratchet; owned up to having done So,
saying. Father. ! cannot tell lie:"
threw stone very far across some
river; climbed up the side Of the
Natural bridge and cut his Initials:
worked hard at school; was steady /:
was very good all the time, and every
body looked up to him: of course very
brave, OF course very wise and II great
patriot: was one of the greatest men
in all history; was tall. strong: wore
those knee breeches Of colonial days
and a wig; looked stern; would prob
ably lecture you and tell you to be vir-
tuous and you would be happy. Such,
r x,atH Aa1r te, I,A I.N.s. .,tct
of Washington as man-cold. austere
Unconditional. without passions. grand
not merely greater than human. sim
ply not human at ALA sort of marble
statue. A figure to prize. to he proud
of as an American. Il figure to revere.
but not a character to love. to be
drawn to, to feel any kinship Within
word. immortal. yet not living. =
Everybody's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
THE scaEMIHL.
He Is the Poor Fellow Who Always
Misses Ills Chance.

He Is the Poor Fellow Who Always
Misses Ills Chance.
The schemhl is ensler to understand
than to define. Many years ago Il guth-
ering of the wits ut the Maccnbaeus
endeavored to come to Il decision rs to
the real definition of schemihl. They
could not agree as to the origin of
the word. and they found II equally
hard to define what exactly a schemihl
Is. The nearest shot, says the Jewish
Chronicle of London, was that of stu.
art NJ. Samuel. NJ. r.. who said that
he could tell story that would Illus
trate exactly what was meant by the
term. There was a poor man who
could not find anything to do. What
ever he tried failed and when he
sought employment he could not OBJ
tain 1t. Day after day he sat (schemihl-
like ON II bench In the public gardens
waiting for some one to offer him
work, but the offer never came. For
a whole year he sat thus each day un-
til ut last he attracted the attention of
a merchant. who said to himself: IL
want some one at my warehouse. and
| think | shall offer the job to that
poor man who is always sitting so pa
tlently and wstfuly as though he is
looking for employment. Tomorrow
| shall speak to him" The morrow
came, and the poor man started for his
usual walk to his usual seat AS. how
ever, he was leaving his house he said
to his wife: MY dear. | have been out
like this for whole year, and moth
Ing has ever come of 1t. Today think
| shall stay at home" And he did.
And he missed the merchant. That is
the schemihl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
MOVING a Town In . Boat.

The transitory nature of life in Alas
ka is shown by an incident in DR.. f. A.
Cooks account of his ascent of Mount
Mckinley, ITO the Top Of the Cont
nent." He was in search of town Oh
Yentna river when lat about 10 O'Clock
we saw a big dory drifting down the
stream. A corpulent miner, with all
kinds Of things, was in the boat. To
our question. How far to Youngstown :
he answered: 1t used to be twenty
miles above, but it just moved. have
the town in the dory and am taking 1t
down the stream"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
WE SHORTEN OUR LIVES.
Human Beings Should Live at Least
a Hundred Years.

Hundred Years.
Every man who dies before he is n
hundred years old does so because lie
has neglected the laws of health. /
believe the time will come when men
will commonly live to be $50 years old.
But to do this they must be born right
and be taught matters of health with
their A b C's.
A majority of the people of America
lose about thirty years Of life through
not understanding or not following the
demand of nature for regular and ade-
quate exercise. Our systems of civili
cation have worked a vast improve
ment in production by training men
to special lines of work Thus they
become worderfully proficient. To see
man rattling up long columns of
reading matter on a linotype machine
is inspiring. to hear Il lawyer clearly
and incisvcly summing up case fills
one with admiration. to read strong,
forceful editorial affords pleasure at
the thoughts so well expressed, TO
watch the vioinist and listen to the
sweet mclCdies he draws from the
strings watts our souls to higher
realms, yet the requirement of each
and all these abilities has robbed the
trained or talented performers of some
thing else The linotype Is wearing
out his nerves in setting type at such
rapid pace; the oratory of the law
yer has been acquired at the expense
of dyspeptic stomach; the man who
wins us with his facile pen envies thr
strength of the sturdy laborer shovel
ing in the street; the virtuoso would
fain have the appetite of the perform.
er on the big horn in the little street
band
In thus specializing each Is apt to
neglect the routine work for all the
muscles that nature demands to keep
up the physique. Had each of these
performers or geniuses done his stint
of work on farm, raising the food h
consumed. he would have been less
skilled IN his vocation. but possessed
of vastly better health And all would
live out not only their full seventy
but round hundred or more of years
Charles II Cochrane In Metropolitan
Magazine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
New Stunts of Beqaars.,

To be an up to date beggar requires
n lot Of ingenuity, and one would
think that the same amount of thought
along different lines would produce
something more worth while. The lat
est scheme in New York is to stop the
passerby and ask for money enough
to have a prescription filed and show
the paper
II just got out of the hospital. and
the doctor told me | must take this
regular" the beggar will say, and
usually he wins, for no one cares 10
feel that he may have sent the poor
devil away without the medicine re-
quired to keep him alive. There Is an
other chap running about the city. He
carries u loaf of bread on which he
munches hungrily All he asks is a
nickel to get cup of coffee to finish
Off his meager fare.-New York Globe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
Autos In City Parks.

Boston has taken a whack at the au-
tomobllists. following New York's ex-
ample in excluding from its parks mo-
tor cars equipped with tire chains or
metal covered tires. The Metropolitan
park commission of Boston has decid-
ed that the anti-skid devices on the
heavy cars tear up the parkways faster
than an army of men can repair them
and has decreed that from now on any
chauffeur operating machine with
spiked. chained or studded wheels shall
be mulcted to the tune Of $50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
The Preservation Of Caste.

1t is well known how carefully, ap-
parently at least. the Hindoos are to
preserve their caste from contamina.
ton with anything of n lower order
In towns where Hindoos and Mussul-
mans. followers of AIohammed. live
side by side the sellers OF drinking
water supply the liquid through liit!'
portfolios. one for each religion The
drinker is thus supposed to be ignorlat
of the caste of the man who supplies
the water and his own caste is conse-
quently unbroken.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
Photo osraphie Introduction.

Owing to many swindles perpetrated
recently through forged and stolen let
ters OF Introduction, card of photo
graphic Identification invented by o
Pittsburg man has become popular in
that city. Now when the Pittsburger's
friend asks him for a letter of intro
duction he takes the friend to the near
est photographer and is photographed
with him In an attitude Of presentation.
Then he writes his note on the picture.
And when it is presented the recipient
has no doubt as to the identity of his
caller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01

Leather is often heavily dressed with
sugar to increase its weight In order
to show that their leather is not faxed
with sugar the government Of the Aus
tralian commonwealth stamps leather
exports with an official declaration that
they contain mot more than per cent
of crystal sugar" Certain bales so
stamped were recently held back by
the custom house here as goods partly
composed of sugar.. e., confectionery
and were not released till the sugar
tax had been paid upon them.-London
Spectator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
seIentlhs Sammy.

Sammy" said Mrs. Tucker, who
was showing him through the geolog-
ica department OF the museum. these
are called nerolites. They are suppos-
ed to he fragments of some planet that
has been broken up. They come with
In the attraction OF our planet and fall
to the earth"
"Oh, ] know what they arer said
Sammy. They're the ballast the man
In the moon has to throw out to keep
himself up In the sky"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
Works Both Wavs.

"They bore one, these society calls.
don't you know" declared the young
lady. They bore one"
Sometimes they bore two" respond
ed the young man, taking the hint and
likewise his departure Louisville Cou-
rier-J Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-01
From Hand to Mouth.

"I'll never speak to him again" ex
claimed the dark young woman. He
called me his queen and asked IL he
might kiss my hand. said yes. and
and after that he kissed me on the lips
without asking"
II suppose" said the light young wo-
man, "he followed along the line Of
least resistance"