davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
RATRMEL ITEMS
TRIIELY TOLD.

James DicSie, of Glasgow Scotland,
is visiting at the home of William
Barclay in Rathmel,
Miss Brown spent several days with her
cousin, Miss Madge MILAN, in this place,
recently
The "Shadow Social given by the
Rathmel Schools was success.
William G. Harris, of this place,
left for St Benedict last week and
expects to find employment in the company
store at that place,
Mrs. Chris Hoffman visited a relative at
Marchion recently who is ill.,
Mrs. John Stewart visited relatives
in Force last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ruddock were in
Ernest last week attending the wedding
of the formers brother.
Miss Gertrude Eagin, of Luthersburg,
spent several days last week with her
sister, Miss Mae Eagin, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Maughan spent
several days last week with friends in
Ernest, Pa.
Miss Gathers, of Paradise, visited
Rathmel friends last week,
Mrs. Dillman, of Altoona, Pa, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hoare, in Rathmel,
Kill the germs that's the only way
to cure catanh. Hyomei will kill them.
just breathe Ask Stoke and Feicht Drug
Co, they sell it on money back plan.
Complete outfit SI.0O separate bottle
80 cents.
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, =.
LUCAS COUNTY. S.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm Of +. j. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business in the City OF Toledo County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
ease OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 9Th day of December. A. D., 1886
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly upon tine blood and surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials. tree.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified to not
dump rubbish, waste, garbage or other
material on the public road under penalty
of the law. BY Order Supervisors o
Winslow Township.
FRANK HILLS, Secretary
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
A Regular Tom Boy.

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting always getting
scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps,
burns or scalds. But laws Her mother
just applied Bucllen's Arnica Salve and
cured her quick Heals everything heal
abl e-Boils, Ulcers, Eczma, Old Sores,
Corns or Piles, Try it, 25c at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16

Piano boxes for sale at Haskins
Music Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16

A high top tan shoe for little gents,
extra value for S175. Adams Boot
shop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16

Do not forget the place for your home
made candies - Reynoldsville Candy
Works.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16
WANT COLUMN.

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
evory Insertion,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-16

For Rent-House at corner of Hill and
Third streets. Inquire Of Mrs. Cora
Mitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
WHOM cast the FIRST stone ?


If woman has fought and has fail
ed 10 win
The victry Of right IN the battle with
sin,
II she's struggled and suffered in try
ing
us 1t nothing to you. all ye that pass
by2"
II woman has fallen TO temptations
power
with the wreck Of life for the love
of an hour.
Who shall east the first stone? Can
you, or can /?
rs it nothing to you. all ye that pass
by?"
Must the badge Of dishonor and exile
atone
For the woman who's sinned and must
suffer alone?
Is your own heart SO spotless you dare
question why?
rs It nothing to you. all ye that pass
by2"
Must ahe carry alone the burden of
two,
While the man goes unscarred who
was really untrue?
Would you help that same woman
who's trying to try?
"Is IT nothing to you, all ye that pass
by2'
Must weak woman's sin be so hard
TO forget
While the sin Of the man Is a mo-
ments regret
For the love he's betrayed and the
heart TINT must die .
rs II nothing TO you, all ye that pass
by"
Have you ever stretched out your
hand to forgive
The wounded whO'Ve fallen and helped
them to live
Through the battle of struggling and
trying TO try?
rs II nothing TO YOU. all we that pasa
by?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Il amt made election bets" said Tn.
Gle Ezra Marsh.
The chances amt wuth takin' when
you're feelin' purity harsh
Because landslide didn't slide the
way il ought to do.
It's enough to be indignant, without
losin' money, too.
II makes me smile TO See the fuss
that's made bv sportin' men
About the little risks that they are
takin' now an then,
While the various conditions Of this
swiftly chaugeful cline
Has got your uncle suessin' an a.
gamblin' all the time.
I'm bettin on the sunshine an I'm
hettin' gainst the frost
/ m hettin' that this year makes up
the earnin's last year lost.
| m bettin ON potatoes an I'm bet
ting on the corn.
Sometimes I'm right successful an
az others I'm forlorn
/ can't sit down at ease an wait fur
news that they proclaim:
We got 20 keep a-hustlin' and I've got
Ia watch the game.
Ny life is filled with bigger ioys an
bltterer regrets
Than ! could find by foolin' with
them small election bets"
Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many Al.
buqucrquc People VIII BE Happier.

Throw cut the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They re overworked-cant get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every min
ute
Will you help thems
Doans kidney pills have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair.
VIII cure any form Of kidney trou-
be.
Mrs J. Hal. s2e W Iron avenue.
Albuquerque y. ~, says: Il will
insly corrohoratc the public state
ment I save ia favor of Doan's Kid
ney pills In January, 1907. TO the
effect that they had been used in my
family with splendid results 4 mem-
Der of our household suffered FOR
months from pains in the back and
often was unable 10 do anything for
a day or tuu Doans kidney Pills
brought positive relief and thus
earned nay enforcement In my opin-
ION this Remedy Us one that cannot
fail to bring relief from kidney dis
orders
For sale by an dealers Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States
romomher tho name-poan's-a and
take no other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

is literally loaded down with plump.
light-colored grains. The stalk grows
| TO height of eight to ten feet"
1t is the opinion OF Professor Mally
| that this remarkable yield is due to
the ideal climatic conditions com
bined with richness of soil and the
fact that proper methods of irrigating
and cultivating the crop are practic-
ed. Hog .raisers and stock farm ers
generally are greatly interested in the
results. 1t is claimed that the grain is
specially adapted for fattenng hogs.
and that one bushel is almost equal
in nutritive qualities TO one bushel
of corn.
There win be great increase Of
Egyptian wheat acreage next year.
Plans are already on foot TO thresh
and market the grain on an exten-
sive scale. 1t commands a good price
as feed for live stock. 1t is also
in great demand as poultry food It
IS believed that Il very large market
for the grain can be quickly estab-
lished in Mexico. where it can be
made TO take the place. to n large
extent of corn, which is now the
principal food product of the poorer
class of Mexicans. Experiments are
being made in the manufacture OF
flour from the grain, with the view
or placing the product on the market
in Mexico. Some of the Mexicans of
the lower Rio Grande valley are us
ing the wheat in place of corn in max
ing coarse bread and cakes
The cost of growing a crop of Egyp-
tian wheat is comparatively small.
After the land has been prepared in
March IL was the practice Of some OF
the farmers this year to give the
ground n thorough irrigation Just
prior to planting the seed. other
growers did not put the water upon
the land nntil after the seed had been
planted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

chitchat about royal and arlstocratic
inconsqucntialities, and the doings OF
American society personages abroad,
land trnns-A tlantic scandals generally,
come over In surging and superfluous
I floods even now.
To tell the truth. the supply OF de-
tails about foreign scandals is already
80 great that IL threatenns to trench
on the space. we may say. without un-
due erotism. that we have few.
Now lust imagine the situation If II
Sere as cheap to get news of the un-
happy and immoral lives of diverse
members Of the European nobility,
ns it Is to get information about the
manners and habits of a jackpotter at
Springfield!
Suppose il didn't cost cent more
10 get fun details of the progress of
Mrs Potter Palmer's social plans
abroad and the inner workings of her
mind in foreign climes than to secure
an account of 4 New York suffrage
meetingi
II IS only too probable that we
would get columns where we now get
hs---that the tired telegraph
editors who are even now often com
PEELED by lack Of space to throw out
a Gould or a Castellane or a foreign
prima donna would have to spend
most of their time shoyeling such mat
ter aside.
And Il is also probabl that the in
Justice too frequently done the do
nestle scandal because of the mer-
charm Of the exotic article
would be increased until even the
ocal principals would be led to pro-
est.
Plans to reduce the cost Of things
nay generally count on favorable |
reception But there sare exceptions
o All rules And the proposed cut in |
able rates between England and |
america would seem To be one of |
hem.
Say what you viii, when one thinks |
II the probable result Of lower cable /
ates II IS impossible to keep from |
ceiling an indefinable and haunting |
ear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
CORDIAL RESPONSE
FOR BLOCK DAY
EVERYWHERE
Ladies Finish Up Work in Out
skirts of City, Pioneers of Lo-
cal Work Lead in Activity,

/ Although most Of the contribution
envelopes were distributed on Thurs
day, Block Day" the ladies in charge
of this Y. w. G. a. enterprise spent
another busy day yesterday. canvass
| ing the outskirts Of the city, the sub
| urbs and some streets in town which
| were not reached on the previous day.
| Moreover there will be a little work
| left to do today to assure that the lit
tie envelopes have been placed in the
hands OF everyone, and Miss SAKE.
general secretary, and Mrs. G. S.
Kloek will finish up this morning.
The responses so far received have
been extremely encouraging, said
Miss SAKE yesterday and we are
very hopeful as to the results on
Monday when we begin the work OF
gathering up the envelopes. The in
terest seems to be widespread and We
feel grateful to the people of Albu-
querque for their cordiality and gen.
erosity."
Especially active in the Block Day"
campaign are the women who sup
ported the Y. w c. \. in the days of
adversity after it was first organized,
freely sacrificing their time and means
and devoting their best energies and
their unfailing optimism 10 getting
the movement well started here. These
pioneers now that they are seeing
the fruition of their hopes and un-
selfish and perseverng labors, are
among those who are working hard
est to make "Block Day" a success In
this band of pioneers, all of whom it
is impossible to call to mind on the
spur of the moment were Mrs. Dr.
Cartwright. Miss Carrie Brott, the
first secretary of the work; Mrs.
Marsh, Mrs Forrest Cartwright, Mrs.
j. II. Heald. Mrs. John Mordy, Mrs.
E. A. Field, Mrs. Strumquist. Mrs.
Kapplc. Mrs. Pitt Ross, Mrs. Barney,
Mrs. G. L. Brooks, Mrs. Shaw Mrs.
w q. Hope, Mrs Paetznick. Mrs. c.
a. Clark. Miss Maddox. Mrs. Sterling,
Mrs Barth and Mrs. r. L. Myers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
EGYPTIAN WHEAT IN
THE SOUTHWEST


! Professor Frederick w. Mally, ag-
ricultural expert of the Texas depart
ment, has made a personal investiga-
ton of the Egyptian wheat crop in
| the lower valley of the Rio Grande.
| and he estimates that the average
yield of the grain per acre for the
| present year will be ESQ bushels, or
probably more. This yield is obtained
from three cuttings of the grain. The
first two crops upon the same land
and from the same stubble have al
ready been harvested, and the third
| crop will be ready for cutting the lat
ter part OF November. Each of the
| first two cuttings yielded an average
of approximately 100 bushels per acre.
1t is calculated that the third crop
will yield at least eighty bushels per
acre.
This grain bears very little resemb-
lance To the ordinary wheat that is
extensively grown in other parts of
the country. Egyptian wheat re-
semhles Kaffir corn, milo maize and
sorghum cane in the general appear
ance of its head. The grain is small
and light OF color. IL is said TO con-
tain much greater nutriment than the
other grains which 1t resembles. The
stalk of the Egyptian wheat is small
and delicate. It's foliage is specially
rAtANu ARA iNNANAs III fNhoCAA Alit kfdin
is ground into flour and is the staple
bread product of the poorer classes.
Egyptian wheat has proved pro-
fitable crop in many sections OF the
semi-arid regions of the southwest for
several years. but il was not until this
year that the experiment was tried OF
raising the grain in the lower valley
Of the Rio Grande in Texas by means
of irrigation. Several fields Of tho
al, f.,-s
were planted in the vicinity of Mer-
cedes. Donna and Lyford. and also
near Kingsville in the upper gulf
coast region. The seed was planted
in March, and the first cutting was
done the latter part of MAY and the
first OF June. The stubble was given
good irrigation, and new growth Of
the wheat Immediately spranE up.
This crop was equal to the first
one. II was harvested the latter
part Of August and the early part OF
September The same stubbie is pro-
ducing another crop that promises To
give an abundant yield of grain. The
third cutting will be over early in De-
cember and the new growth from the
stubble will afford an excellent winter
pasturage for live stock.
Another remarkable feature of this
crop is the large yield OF forage which !
each cutting produces. This Sear from !
two 20 three tons of fodder were oh |
tained OF of each acre after the heavy |
loads Of grain had been cut from the |
stalks. This WELD OF two To three I
tons was FOR each cutting. making a /
total yield Of six TO nine tons of fod-
der per acre for the nine months.
The slender stalks and foliage of 1
this wheat rank superior 10 kaffir |
corn. milo maize or sorghum" Profcs- |
sor Mally SAYS. THE forage i an /
ideal feed Tor live stock The growth /
OF Egyptian wheat in the lower val /
lev cf the Rio Grandc Is little short OF /,
marvellous. The heads are from twelve |
to eighteen inches long. Each head y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
THE MENACE or LOWER CABLE
RATES.

The dispatches tell us there is a
plan on foot 90 reduce the cost OF
cables between Europe and America.
according 60 dispatches from both
London and New York.
Al first blush IL seems that such an
announcement should be hailed with
approval nut the more one thinks
about It. the more one doubts us Wis
dom. The Chicago Inter ocean views
it with alarm as follows:
Even at the present high cable
rates the newspapers and through
them the public, set as much iufor-
nation about the trouble of the Gould
boys as they can stand.
And the comments Of American ac-
tresses and foreign prirpa donnas on
the manners and habits of the Euro
Heln nobility are unusually fail in
sl'It" 20 what thcy cost
i'y the same token, tho gusslp and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19
NuR HUGHES.

The news that President TAFT Is
seriously considering the elevation Of
Charles y. Hughes 10 the post of chief
justice viii DE welcome IN every part
OF the nation Justice Hughes hits
the popular fancy as an honest man.
and any honor that the president may
confer upon him viii meet hearty
response from the people and cannot
fail 10 add strength TO the admins
tration. II Is conceded by even the
most bitter enemies OF the TAFT ad-
ministration that most on the APP
pointments made have been OF the
very best Even the democratic crit
les. and critics because they are dem-
ocrats. admit that Mr. Taft has. with
one or two notable exceptions. used
the best 81 disccrnmcnt In the men
whom De has appointed 90 responsible
positions under the government and
especially in those whom he has
named 90 the federal bench.
Mr. Hughes is recognized as law
yer 90 ability. and he Is generally
conceded 90 couple win that super
latiNe honesty There has been q
great huc ana cry over the country
until ii came 20 bc pretty generally
believed that there were oniy a few
honest men aud that their address
was the shady corner OF some ceme-
terry II was q relief to find in the
governor OF New York a man who WAS
fair 10 Die enemies on the one hand.
and not too ienieni with his friends
on the other
an obscure lawyer when the insur-
nnee investigations iicsau. within "a
month he was thc most talked oI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Richard Croker is on the bounding
biilows headed for Rome. The dem
ocrotlc landslide does not explain his
journey 1.-The time for his annual visit
20 America had arrived-but we may
an be sure that it has quickcncd his
pulses, and made him eager for par
ticuinrs from those In whom he con
iidcs, Aud when he arrives tnore may
be some interesting buzzlng IN New
York political circles. The turf has
never held as warm a place IN his
heart AS politics. and with the dcm-
ocraiic tide running high again tho
ponies may be banished, and wholly
forgotten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

lawyer In the United States. II was
not so much his ability as his abso-
lutr faariesenesa IL seems to make
no difference 20 him whether the wit
ness was an $50 month clerk in one
of the state offices. or the millionaire
president Of great insurance com
pnny. Mr.. Hughes. as counsel for
the legislative investigating commit-
tee hewed 10 the line, and he did not
even look over his shoulder TO see
where the chips were falling.
And, through Il all, Mr.. Hughes
lie merely elevated his eyebrows a
bit at the prominence lie achieved.
and ala not seem To be enjoying f.
when the call came from
he people OF New York that he
should go to Albany, he went quiet
v and pursued the same policy that
10 had graced before. He retained
lis honesty. and fought the enemies
Il the public good. when he round
hose enemies in the ranks of his own
,arty, he did not summon the party |
aaders and ask them what he should |
% about II. but went quietly on with I
is work. The consequence was that /
lis supporters were not confined to /
is own party Some Of his most
litter enemies are in the party Of
hioh Mr.. Taft is the titnlar head and
hat proposition does not seem 70
orry the president OF the United
tates TO any great extent.
Mr. Hughes would make capable
lember Of this highest tribunal in
ie United States, and, consequent
+. the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

The FL Paso Times says: Chair
man W B Walton Of the New Mex
leo democratic central committee has
called a meeting Of that organization
To assemble in santa Re next Friday
morning. The object OF the meeting
Is 20 determine whether or not the
democrats Of the state viii line Up IN
support of the proposed constitution.
There are rumors IN circulation ia
tho effect that determined fight viii
be made against It's adoption hy the
democracy of New Mexico." we
would suggest that YOU put both cars
to the ground and listen for another
rumor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Because Of its remoteness
from the more thickly settled
portions OF the country whence
so many young women OF small
means come to Il in the quest OF
health, either fOr themselves or
those dear To them this city is
peculiarly and greatly in need OF :
such help as the Young Women's .
Christian association undertakes Q
to give. .
Those who can afford to aid o
. in its work may. l believe rest .
assured that their benefactions
. are bestowed in a most worthy .
. cause. .
IRA A. ABBOTT .
2 albuquerque. Nov. II, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Or Lyman Abbott. editor of the
Outlook. Of which Colonel Roosevelt
IN contributing editor. In an interview
gives his opinion of the reason for the
republican defeat In New York and
other states while Mr.. Abbotts opln-
ions are always interesting, most of
us would rather hear from the con-
tFlhuting editor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Ex-King Manuel rs possibly enjoy
ing himself ~ present much more
than the people who are trying to get
The Portuguese government in work
ing nIder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

II ever any human being deserved
a iynching. those Souvenir hunt
ers' who robbed the body OF Aviator
Johnstone the moment il hit the
ground ought 10 have been strung up
without a moments delay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Americans are funny people,
writes an Englishman who has just
closed an inspection tour Of the Uni
ted states II that is true, how does
it come that Englshmen saw the
Joke
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature of T.,
w. Grove. Used the World over to
Cure q Cold in one Day. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

We are making room for our holi-
day goods at Dolde, 210 South Secnd
street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

/. would be interesting te see II
Uncle Joe Cannon's automobile can
scare Champ Clark's mule team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-19

SIM the result was hardly a vote
Of confidence. IN Tammany.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-13
EAST LAMoISE..

Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, of Boston, are Wis
iting Mrs. Calvin Huckins.
DIR. Murphy and wife, of Bangor, are at
W. F. Deslsles for the summer.
Curtis and Helen Hodgkins, OF Bar Har-
Dor, visited relatives here Sunday.
DIR. Fred 1. Reynolds, who has been visit
ing his family, has returned to his home
in Dover, n. II.
Miss Natalie Gilman and Miss Lena Des-
Isles, who are employed at Bangor, are
visiting relatives for few weeks.
Shore Acres hotel will not be opened to
the public this season. 1t has been rented
to private families, who will occupy ii.
jefferson Hodgkins and family, OF
Chicago, are at Luther Gilpatrick's They
came in their automobile. Mr.. Hodgkins
was former resident Of this town.
Delbert Hodgkins will make daily trips
to and from Bar Harbor with his motor
boat, which win be a great accommodation
to the public, as there is no steamboat
running.
July IL. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-13
HANCOCK.


Miss Sarah Skinner, of New York, is
visiting John NJ. Oak and wife.
Mrs. T. NJ. Blaisdell, OF Franklin, was a
recent guest of Mrs. l.. Crabtree.
jefferson Hodgkins and wife, of Chicago
are guests of Walter Hodgkins and wife.
Deputy John r. Stratton and II. W.
johnson went to Franklin Saturday night
and raised the chiefs Of Snyctic tribe.
The chiefs of Eiinee council will be
raised Wednesday evening, July ID, by
Deputy Nellie NJ Crabtree. Refreshments
will be served.
Clarence Young, who is employed as a
salesman by the 5. 5. Pierce Co., Bos-
ton. came Sunday for two weeks yaca-
ton at the home OF his parents, e. b.
Young and wife.
The late arrivals for the Summer are
Mrs. Harold Foss, of Nedford, Mass. /;
Mrs. Mary Abbott, OF Lawrence, Mass,
Leeman Stratton and wife, Mrs. May
Neales and children, Mrs. William Stratton
and children, Miss Lula Sratton, OF Law
renee, Mass.
July II. =.