davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Division No. ], Gracevile-Pres. P. H.
G e -, Vice. Pres, r. A. Costello; Rec
Ins. See. NJ: J.: Mcdonnell: Treas. VIM.
ings held on first Sunday and second
Thursday of month at Groves hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY
Es eae" Eyske fff Minn. ROBERT nad's'n
P. f., Jordan. SIS Pleasant; Vice Pres.
Pans c cougan 81 81 X VI ed Rss S Fen
Sec. Jno. Mccall, Mankato: Treas. +.
R.. coughlan. ~ n: Second. Meetings
thursday at X. of G. hall. Mankato.
Division No: 2, Madison I-ake-Div
Pres. 7. B. Murtaugh, Madison Lake;
Vice Pres Charles ,d Dora n. d Eage Lake
Ins. Sec, J. j. Mccarthy, Madison Lake;
Treas. John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
Med EXam C. Fl E ag oHcon Madison
fourth Sundays of month at A. o. H
''a'' at { crow K ": WING COUNTY.
County President Jas. Cullen. Brain
w Rvis Esrro No. ainn p vice
Pres. B. pao G. sso McN 9sns,d p.r Brainerd
]. j. Nolan, Brainerd, MINI; ms Sec Sec.
j. j. Nolan. Brainerd. Mimi: Treas,
Exam m I DR.. +. secora: Meetings held He on
first and third Wednesdays at Elks
nam DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President, L. P. Moran, Has
'fn p5ivis m1n" NO: 1. Hastings-Div. Pres,
las; MGLaTghlin; aast ng MINI; Vice
F Fin sec. NJ oBren Hastinsgs' M Minn
Ins. Sec. NJ. .O'Brien. Hastings, MINI.
B. !e Peck. Meetings held on second d. and
fourth Thursday at A. o. U. w. hall
HENNEPlN COUNTY.
County President-P j. O'Donnell
25O1 gath ave: S., Minneapolis; Vice Pres.
W. H. Donahue. 400 Temple Court: Fin
Sec, Peter Cummings, 2720 14th ave. S..
f.; County Treas. John Moran, sos eth
AZ: y; D.: Chaplain, Rev. J. Harrington
w pyis ogan No ZOO isen RSs g. VICE
r. Rres Rec Eec 50rf5ho os sS s;ss M
F eys s AVE S Set lns Sec cphs0S J. M e:
Hugh 2 sfsa ! gsth Ave- Ave 81 Meas
Hynes, list Ave. S: and Washington.
Meetings t held En- first SUNDAY after
month, at 243 Nicollet Ave.
Division No. .. Mnneapolis-Pres.. Fe-
lix McNamec. 1927 9Th st. s.: vice
Pres. John Mason. 1924 Emerson Ave
n; Rec. Sec, D; Brennan, 1900 sth St
Ave. S.; ms. Sec, James Kelly, 1895 18th
Ave. s.; Treas: j.. F. spsasulding. 1905
M MrnRy and Se HINES. Meetings held Dr Gn
first Sunday and third Thursday OF
month at Richmond hall. Sd Ave. and
5th st. S.
Division No. 3. Minneapolis-Pres, D.
Hadley, 1889 5th ST. N. E.; Vice Pres,
j. J. Gleason. 11Ol Washington St. N.
f.; Rec. Sec. F. z. Styles, 731 Jeffer-
son St. N. e.; Fin. Sec. P. Dugan,
col sth Ave. n. E.; Ins. Sec. P. Dugan,
lnl Sth Ave. N. E.; Treas, P. S. Jeffer-
les. SIT I'd st. n. E.: Med. Exams, r.
]. Phelan. 81 9Th Ave. n: e.: R; P.
O'Brien, T01 4th st. N. E. Meetings held
on first Sunday. and third Monday at
A. o. U. W. hall. 22s Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
A. 0. \. DIRECTORY.

y, . IVA TONAC OFFICERS.
MA =, THEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston,
JAMES J. REGAIN. N. V. p, st. Paul,
JOHN n. McGINN1s. N. S., Scranton,
PENNSYLVANIA
JOHN QUINN, N. r.. Joliet, III.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
OFFICERS OF THE A. o. H. DlvI.
sIoNs AND TINE AND PLACE
OF MEETINGS.
ANOKA COUNTY

County President-Hugh ]. Donne..y,
Anoka.
Division No. /, Anoka-Pres., John Ca
sey, Anoka. Mimi; Vice Pres, Leo Ward,
Amoka a, Mimi; Fin. Sec. JAMES jams McArdle,,
Anola. Mimi: ms. Sec, James McArdle,
Anoka. Mimi: Treas, John Ward, An
Okla, Mimi: Medical Exam. Pr. A. T;
Sunday of month, in Grand Army hall,
Anoka, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

PIPESTONE COUNTY:
County President E. j. Murphy, Elk
Division No. 3, Elkton, S. D.-Pres..
Andrew. Colliton; Vice Pres, Pat Gul-
hane; Rec. Sec. Peter Casserly; Fin.
Sec, P. A. Lynch; ms. Sec, Rev. Fir.
Sheehan; Treas, Peter Casserly; Med.
EXAM, DR.. D. F. O'Connor. Meetings
held on the second Wednesday of each
month at Elkton, S. D.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
RAMSEY COUNTY.

County Pres, j. D. Higgins, 1856 st.
Peter St Vice Pres, NJ. j. Moran, 63s
Oakdale Ave; Co. Rec. Sec, j. T. Gro
gan, 615 Capitol boulevard; Co. Fin. Sec,
w. P. Curran, 1897 W. 7th St.; Treas.
J. G. Powers, 2s6 Ramsey St; Chaplain
Rev. Il. F. Gleason, 975 E. 5th. Meetings
HibelRian hall, 7th and Franklin, ST
Paul.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

DxisioG o7 Nj tc & 81 st vee re r.
II. Nolan 923 Edmond ST.; Rec Sec,
John LOBBY. 954 Gaultier;. Fin. Sec,
Jas. ]. Foley, f47k Canada St; ms.
Sec, j. R. Connolly, 81 Winnipeg Ave-;
Treas, E. j. Colbert, SIG Western Ave.
NJ; Med. Exam, DR.. Owen Mckeon, Of
flee Rice and University. Meetings held
on first and third Thursday at Hiber-
MAN hall, 72 w. It'll.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Division No. 4, st. Paul-Pres., r. j.
Connolly. 1S9-1?1 w. 18th ST.; Vice Pres,
John l.. Mcmahon, 200 E. Acker St.; Rec.
Sec, John N. Lynch, Nat. Ger.-Am. Blk.
bldg; Fin. Sec, w: J. Shiely.u 2s6 Fuller
Ave: ms Sec, T. c. Mccarthy, II
Douglas ST.; Treas, w. ]. Regain. Mer.
Nat. Bank; Med. Exam. DR.. J. v.
OConnor. Am. Nat. Blk. bldg. Meetings
held on second Mondays of each month
at Hibernian hall.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Margaret rierney, 21s sth Ave- pv. N. T.;
Vice Pres, Margaret Kelly -225 Sth Ave.
N. E.; Rec. Sec. Grace O'Reilly. 1929
25th Ave. S. E.; Fin. Sec, Mary Cronin,
314 18th Ave. N. E.; ms. Sec, Aurelia
Kelly, 225 Sth Ave. N. E.; Treas, Mary
Ring. POI Broadway N. E.; Med. Exam,
DIR. r. P. O'Brien, FOL 4th ST. N. p,
Meetings held on first and third Thurs
days of each month at l. o. o. F. hall,
dth and Central
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Division No. 3, St Paul-Pres., Jas. F.
Maloney. The Maloney, Sth and Jackson;
Vice. Pres. Edw. Mullaney, 294 Harrison
ave: Rec. Sec, Jas F. Mentally, 5S3 Pine:
Fin. Sec, Joe. Maloney, Hotel Maloney;
St; Treas. Michael Mullane. 662 Burr;
Med. Exam, Or. O'Malley, Natnl. Am.
| Bank Bldg. Meetings held first and third
Franklin.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Division No. !, st. Paul-Pres., A.
Thomas Padden, 579 De Sofa ST.: Rec.
Sec, j. NJ. Tierney, 5?2s Temperance
St; Fin. Sec. John Costello, $50 Burgess
St; !ns: Sec, John B. Mccarthy, S55
Banfil St.; Treas, Denis Murphy, $50
E. Sd St.; Med. Exam, DR.. Harry Can
non, s22 f. 9TH st. Meetings held on
second and third Thursday at Hibernian
hall. 7th and Franklin SITS.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President, NJ. J. Mcdonnell,
Graceville.
Division No. /, Gracevile-Pres. P. H.
Cuuley: Vice. Pres, r. A. Costello; Rec
Sec, Thos -O'Donovan; Fin. Sec. and
Ins. Sec. NJ. j. McDonnell Treas, VIM.
Cregan; Med. Exam, DR.. Randall Meet
ings held on first Sunday and second
Thursday of month at Groves hall.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Among the deaths in Boyle during
the past few weeks were those of Larry
Casey, mason. Dcerpark, and Michael
Hunt, tailor, Chapel street. Both
were famous locally in their respective
GREETED.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
| HENNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT =
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John A.. Folsom, Plaintiff,
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President, Thos. Burke, Ellis

worth.
Division No: 1. Ellsworth, MINI
Pres, NJ. Holleran: Vice Pres, Thos'
Fagin; Rec. Sec, James Burke; Fin
Sec, Thos Cary; ms. Sec::. James
Burke: Treas, Thos. Sweeney: Med. EX-
am, DR.. Gill. Meetings held on third
Wednesday at Church hail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
Current Comment
A Great Loss.

In the death Of President Buekham,
Vermont loses distinguished son, the
university Of Vermont faithful, I'M
firing and intelligent worker Much of
the success of the states leading educa-
tional institution has been due to the
late presidents work He was fitted
specially for it. 1t was also largely
a work Of love. Educated, himself, at
the institution, serving it as a profes.
sor in his younger years, his choice as
president could not have been improved
upon. 1t was natural and deserved.
Broadly educated, possessed Of kind
ly sympathetic nature eloquent as a
speaker and writer, he was equipped as
few men are, to carry on the work that
seemed to be particularly cut out for
him. The state was fortunate to re.
tain man so well equipped and so
naturally endowed as an educator, with
in her borders for SO many years. But
the university, to which he practically
gave his life, was even more fortunate
for he could easily have found congenial
work in more lucrative fields Burling
ton Clipper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
WILLIAMSBURG.

Marcus A. Smith has been suffering
from illness since his return from Bos.
ton.
The meeting Of the grange for the
election Of officers comes next Wednes.
day evening,
Rev F. W. Lewis, district superin.
tendent, will preach at the NJ. L. church
Sunday morning.
There will be whist party at Odd
Fellows hall Tuesday evening, December
20 Light refreshments will be served.
Admission, ten cents. Everybody in,
vited
The following are the principle officers
Of the Christian Endeayor society, ae-
cording to the election just held: Presi-
dent, Herbert ID. Casey; vice president,
Mrs, Carrie A. McAllister; recording sec
rotary, Miss Mabel NJ. Wheatley; cor
responding secretary, Miss Mary r.
Waterman; treasurer, George d. Walk.
pr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
TALK Of The TOWN

Diamonds at Burr's.
Reliable watches at Burr's.
China at Miss Kent's Dec. TO-
See Abbott's line Of ladies' handbags
for Christmas.
Christmas furs and coats at The
Vaughan Store.
Union skates and hockey sticks at the
n. D. Phelps Co.
A large line Of bracelets at w. Fl.
Goodfellow & Co.,
A good time to buy handkerchiefs at
Perrys on Saturday
Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, sc
the package.
You will find extra pretty designs in
brooches and scarf pins at w. H. Good
fellow & Co.'s.
Thermos bottles make splendid gift,
because they are so useful The Red
Cross has them with and without cases.
Mother, wife and sister will appre-
ciate waist bought at the Paris Shirt
waist House. WhyG We lead in the
shirtwaist fashion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
From Near the Hub

From some examination papers in a
Massachusetts--we repeat, Massachu-
setts--towu:
"Capillarity is when milk rises up
around the edge Of the bottle and shows
good measure
'Tho settlers gave Thanksgiving din-
ner to the Indians for their kindness,
and to the Lord for fair weather They
kept up their festivities for three days,
eating all the time A party Of sixty
Indian warriors came, rolling their war
hoops down the hill"
Henry VIII, by his own efforts, in
creased the population Of England 4O,-
600"
"Esau wrote fables and sold them for
potash
fThe Lupereal was the wolf who
sucked Romeo and Juliet at Rome
"Lincoln has high forehead which is
a sign of many brains. ~ yerybody's
for December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
1T WAS A FINE PLAY
But Small Audience Saw "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" Last Night.

Only a small crowd was present at
the opera house last evening 10 witness
the production Of alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" strong play supported by a
strong cast that made the play among
the best seen here this season. The
play deals with the struggles Of a for-
mer burglar, Jimmy Valentine, to live
down his past. But just as success
and happiness seem to be his, a dc.
tectiye appears on the scene TO arrest
him for an old crime. Jimmy has Sc
cured a position in a bank controlled
by the father OF young lady whom
Jimmy had defended on q train from
the insults of another crook. Jimmy
has done time in Sing Sing and is par
doued by the governor and started out
to do right under the influence Of the
young lady, who had intereeeded in his
behalf. Valentine possesses the power
90 unlock combination locks bv the
sense of touch and coincident with the
arrival Of the detective at the bank
a young girl becomes locked in the
safe and Jimmy resorts to his old trick
of working the combination by the sense
OF touch. After liberating the girl from
the safe the detective relents and leaves
Jimmy in the arms Of the girl he loves.
Harry Hillard in the role of Jimmy
Valentine was most satisfactory, show
ing remarkable ability TO employ COM
edy and emotional effect with equal skill.
Frederick Webber, as the detective, was
also good. His impassive eountenance
and calm way Of speaking and his
t-.,o,r.tn1 49, 80 rwoolya aud thnsv ,-,,4Laa.
was, most interesting.
The opening scene was in the warden's
room in Sing Sing prison and several
OF the prisoners were made to show their
skill at picking locks and forging checks,
and the makeup Of the prisoners as
they appeared was most striking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
MONTPELIER.
WOman's Club Will Start Domestic
Science Glasses In January.

Science Glasses In January.
Edward 0luey, who had been at Mil
ler's inn for several days, recovering
from fall on the stairs at Trinity
church Sunday, was able yesterday to
return TO his home in Nashua, n. II.
Beginning with the first OF January,
through the efforts OF the Woman's club,
classes in domestic science will be in.
structed in the Kellogg Hubbard library.
1t had been for some time the plan of
the club to try to have such a course
established whenever a new high school
building should be bnilt, but since there
IL little prospect Of that being done for
the present, the women will experiment
with the new scheme. This is to have
instruction given junior and senior high
school girls each Saturday forenoon by
Miss Pine of Burlington. the afternoons
being devoted to giving instruction to
members Of the club who desire il. The
introduction Of such instruction is an
innovation here and win be watched
with interest by those outside the Won.
ans club, as well as those in 1t.
James Medler who had been i'll for
a week with pneumonia, died this morn.
ing at his home on Main street. He was
90 years Of age. For twelve years, Mr.
Medler had been janitor on the Blanch-
ard estate He Is survived by his wife
and four children. James, John, Robert
and Edward a brother and sister. Peter
and Mrs James Burke, both of this
city; brother, w. 2, Medler, in Bur
lngton; and sister, Kate Medler, in
Chicago;
At the meeting Of the state council
of the Interehurch Federation OF Yer
mont, which is a branch Of the federated
council OF churches and an outgrowth
Of the comfy commission OF the state,
held in this city yesterday, the follow
ing officers we're elected: President, Rev
Fraser Metzger, Randolph vice presi-
dents, Rev. w. r. Braisted, Barre, Rev.
c. II, Merrill, st. Johnsbury, Rev r. f.
Lowe, st. Adams; recording secretary,
Rev. w. S. Smithers, Montpelier; corre-
spending secretary, Rev f D. Penny,
Burlington. treasurer, Rev DR.. II. Al
Bishop, Montpelier. County committees
will be appointed later by the presi.
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
Pay-As-Yuo-En In Toronto and Bo'
ION.

ION.
The rio. at Toronto, after the mass
meeting protest against the "pay-as.
you-cnter" en-, may be set down AZ more
emotional than the direct result 81 su+h
great resentment as it would Stam or
the surface to show 1t is certainly sur
prising that in a placid city like Tor
onto such obstreperous action should
be taken. Toronto is a city which up
to dozen years ago had no street
cars on Sunday at all, and its street
car service has not been exceptionally
good at any time.
The pay-as-y ou-enter car is decidedly
making rather slow progress. II would
seem to work very well when used on
such lines as those coming out Of the
subway, or where there has been a prev
ious provision for payment for most Of
the passengers, but the delays occasioned
by the necessity of changing bills and
other causes have served to irritate the
public considerably. In New York it
has somehow seemed to succeed, and It
has been extended within the last year
to several lines besides the one on Broad
way, where one sees it most. Two
weeks is hardly time enough to have
given it fair trial in Toronto, and it
may be that the type of car used there
is not suited to the purpose.
The Boston Elevated Railway com
pany is pretty thoroughly committed TO
a trial of tho prepayment car, which
Is the term used to distinguish it from
the pay.as-y ou-enter car. The latter is
a certain type Of ear SO made that
every street railway which uses it must
pay a royalty to the inventor Of that
ear Whether this is the type that is
in use in Toronto or not is not known
here. The pre- payment" ear will be
put in operation in Boston next summer,
nearly a million dollars worth of these
ears and equipment having already been
ordered They are large cars and viii
be used perhaps not on the same lines
on which the conference.-the cars are,
but upon lines where such large cars
are possible. They could not be used
OF course, IN the downtown districts
oil Boston. where the curves are sharp
and short cars only are available From
what we have already said. Il is appar-
ent that they will be very useful in
subways and at terminals, where the
objections already stated would be OBJ
waited, because a large number Of those
using them would have already paid
their fares when they entered the cars
from the subway or elevated station
It is not likely. therefore, that we shall
have any such Infatuated public as there
appears to be in Toronto Boston Tran
script,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
The Taking Of Life

insurance is a demonstration Of true
affection and the most substantial means
whereby a man may show his thought
fulness for tho future comforts OF his
family. National Life Insurance Co.
Montpelier. Vt tMutuall
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Mont
pelier, Vt; n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre. Vt,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11
TIE PASTIME

Every che is talking about the re
markable pictures that have been
shown at the Pastime lately, wIicl
is very gratifying t. the managers as
they are doing everything possible
to give the moving piapra loving
public the very finest pictures to he
obtained. We promised YOU these
when we Joined tae great Wo&f'rn
Circuit. and we have certainly made
road If ycu have not seen or pic
lures lately. we invite yOu to come
tonight aud pass your julsE'nj IN
them. Our program will conei5t Of
our usual zig Saturday light ofcrn%
namely 5000 feet of pictures mover
before shown in the cit and there
will be pictures to please all Drama
comedy and the ever popular Wild
est will all be here.
Our pictures are all features, but
the hit Of the evening viii be
The Danger Line. One Of the
cleverest pictures we rave had il
soma time. The other. arr as f. /
lows:
Comrany D. to the Rescue.
Tha Tl9s Of COMPANY Il, Pathe,
She Wanted Kitten,
Keep in mind Tuesday night.
Tuesday night is musical mist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11
TIE Conservation Of Natures Resourc

TIE Conservation Of Natures Resourc
APPLIES as well to our physical state
- 0 material things. c. ]. Washington
r l., realized lis condition, and took
warning before it was too late He
says: t suffered severely from kidney
,r1lble, the disease being hereditary
in cur family / have taken four bot
les of F'oley's Remedy and now con
sider myself thoroughly cured. This
,:ould be warning to all not to neg
i-at taking Folev's Kidney Remedy
uatil it is TOO late" Atlanta Pharm-
aey
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONlGHT-MOTIC
PICTURES.

C-n5,,.,o -,
Drovo I,;a,, -,
prinaa ' "a l w.
gaiIor.. r,n'Nnd
Tho ~, pnn,ano. ~, +s, l.n.
Sny, :. ,.it,,,,,t ,a,,,.. W..
-, ,,,~,.,,-, 49,. ..'-'..., .,. s..
+ noo 1.,.... ..,..
- ,,.,,..,., a,-, ~, ,,''...
isrsc jorna ~. .aans. ,ra I,., -
,1o s,.t. ...5 .,... ..,,,,.',,,', 49,.
i,.o -. ,.,,, .,.t '''' '.''' '-' ''~
"a D.,
ia r,.,,, ,' ,'''-, -" ~, = 8
49, r... .',.-.... -,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are satisfied
after using two-thirls 81 a lot.le ac-
ccrding to directions, your money viii
be refunded. It. is up to you to try.
Sold by Z. c. Brace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11

9leys Kidney temtny VIII cur'
Gaze Of kidney and bladder trou-
r. not beyond the reich OF medicir.
-. medicine can 90 more. Atlanta
lsrmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11

Sold throughout the world popots: London, r.
d'Antin: Australia. II. Towns & Co, sydney india.
p. X. Paul calcutta; China. Hong Kong Dug CO .
Id Cane Town, OF. o. 3 A., Potter DRUG q Chem
Corr. Sole Prors 1873 Columbus Ave Boston.
RR-Cutcil-1 Book pOst-irn-. - pA2ee OF valuable
Information Care OF the SAln. Scalp and Hair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-02-18
ARISTOCRATIC DWARFS.
They Hold AIoof From General Coz
lection of Midgets.

A liliputian colony which has ar.
rived in Paris comprises over one
hundred and fifty men and women,
none over twenty inches high. The
novelty of the show will be that 1t is
not a show of freaks" in the ordi.
nary sense. The dwarfs are not only
perfectly well constituted men and
women, but they are many Of them
people in society,"" persons of cul'
ture and quality. 1--WE are a trifle
mixed. it is true" said the leading
member of the lilliputian company,
"and there is even one negro among
u.s." But number of the dwarfs are
persons Of good family and in good
circumstances VINO have never con-
sented to exhibit themselves before.
The leading members of the COM
pany are two brothers-Count Primo
Magri and Baron Magri-both ltal-
ians. Though both about a foot high,
they are full of dignity and explain
that they do not mix indiscriminately
with the remainder of the colony,
which includes persons Of all sorts
and conditions. The manager mere
" chose the smallest people he could
find, you see, in all sorts of classes all
over Europe" they say; and the
company, therefore, is mixed. Besides
aristocrats like ourselves, there are
peasants and menials. London Tele-
graph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-02-18
Maulc In Medicine.
No. Z

Charms, medals impregnated with
virtue by ecclesiastical benedlction,
and so-called electric and gaiyanic
belts. pads, rings, and other appli-
ances are sold by thousands; and pat
ent panaceas, compounded Of drugs
brought from strange lands or DIS
covered in some unusual way, are
bought and used by millions of credu-
lous and afflicted persons in all parts
of the world.
In view Of these facts it is not re-
markable that one occasionally finds
in the United States, as we'll as in
secluded spots of the Old World, re-
gions in which superstitious medical
practices, handed down from father
TO son for no one knows how many
hundred years, not only survive, but
also show an astonishing degree OF
vitality. Such a region, writes DR..
John Hawkins, in the Popular Science
Monthly, occurs in the central part
of South Carolina.
If the practice Of the Carolina users
Of the present day could be witnessed
by Egyptian physicians OF four thous-
and years ago, by Druid priests from
the Gaul described by Caesar, and by
American Indian medicine men from
the time of Columbus, it would appear
to all of them perfectly natural and
philosophical method OF treatment,
however unintelligible the Ian
guage of the formulas might be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-02-18
More Than She Could Bear.

Marion was a little American girl
of six years. For three months her
mother and aunt had dragged her
through the museums and art galleries
of Europe.
She was made to look at the Slip
pers of Marie Antoinette, the pray
erbook of Catherine de Medici, hats
of Napoleon and endless numbers OF
uninteresting MadOnnas. These, her
mother told her constantly, she must
remember, for when she grew up she
would realize how famous they were.
At last Marion rebelled. She re-
fused to go to a world-famed museum.
After much persuasion, she yielded
upon one condition.
"I'll go any place you like" she
said. "if you'll promise never again to
make me look at anything famous"
Youths Companion.