davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Why not treat your home merchant as
you do the catalog house, that is deposit
your money with him at least two
weeks before poa want the goods.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Ed Harper and wife OF Fondis spent
Sundoy with his parents here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Dan Detwiler is on the sick list thi,
week with La Grippe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

E T Harper received a car of coal
Tuesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Mre John Baginski visited couql
OF days in Denver the first OF the week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

The remnant sale the Gates Company
is running is certainly money saver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11
Gilbert evsnts
A Brief Summary Of Local Happen
iags During the Past Week

Dan Detwiler is on the sick list thi,
week with La Grippe.
E T Harper received car Of coal
Tuesday.
Ed Harper and wife OF Fondis spent
Sundoy with his parents here.
Mre John Baginski visited couqle
OF days in Denver the first OF the week.
Sherman Epler received another
piano Tuesday evening.
J D Blakely and W N Clark went to
Denver Thursday on business,
Mr. NC Wheeler is reported seriousl,
i'll at the home Of VIM McCauleys on
Bijou.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Earl Oaks on
February a bouncing baby girl.
Sherold Adams and two children
went to Colorado Springs Monday eve
ming to Visit few days.
Paul Jones took the little son of Mr.
Showers, living near Fondis to Pueblo
where he was placed in the insane assy
lum for taeatmeut
Get prices from the Gates Company be
fore making out your order to some mail
order house.
theodore Neuman and wife came out
from Denver Friday evening and are
spending week on the ranch.
Rising Star Rebekah Lodge No 88 will
give card prrty in the l. o. o. f Hal
Friday evening February 18th. Everyone
invited. Admission 20 cents each.
The remnant sale the Gates Company
is running is certainly money saver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

J D Blakely and W N Clark went t
Denver Thursday on business,
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Mr. NC Wheeler is reported seriousl,
Ill at the home Of VIM McCauleys OF
Bijou.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Rising Star Rebekah Lodge No ss will
give card Prrty in the 1. o. o. F Hal
Friday evening February 18th. Everyone
invited. Admission 20 cents each.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

READ THE Ebert TRIBUNE
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Sherman Epler received another
piano Tuesday evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Paul Jones took the little son Of MI
Showers, living near Fondis to Pueblo
where he was placed in the insane assy
lum for taeatment
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Sherold Adams aud two childreI
went to Colorado Springs Monday eve
ming to Visit few days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Born to Mr. and Mrs Earl Oaks o.
February 4 a bouncing baby girl.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Get prices from the Gates Company be
fore making out your order to some mai
order house.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11

Theodore Neuman and wife came ou
from Denver Friday evening and ar,
spending a week on the ranch,
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-11
Time Table Colorado & Southern Ry.
For Sale

Az. HARMON, Local Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Tho Monasteries of Tibet.

Every Tibetan family is compelled
to devote its firstborn male child to a
monastic life. Soon after his birth
the child is taken to Buddhist mon
astery to be brought up and trained In
priestly mysteries. At about the age
of eight he joins one Of the caravans
which travel to Lassa. There he Is at
tached to one Of the local monasteries,
where he remains as a novice until he
is fifteen, learning to read the sacred
books and perform the religious rites
Of his faith. The flrstborn son, being
thus sent into the church, as we
should say in this country, the second
becomes the head of the family
and marries. Unlike some other semi
civilized races, these young Tibetans
have the right of choosing their own
wives. Nor can Tibetan girl be
married on by her parents without her
own consent. The curious custom in
regard to the eldest sons results Of
course, in nearly every Tibetan family
acquiring the Odor of sanctity, num-
bering a monk among its members
London Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Slow but Inexorable Justice.

In October, 1900, Pietro Giaconi and
Marie Bonelli were tried at Rome on
a charge Of sextuple murder by poi
soning committed thirty-one years be-
fore. In England Eugene Aram was
hanged for the murder of Clarke four
teen years after the offense. A man
named Horne was executed for the
murder of his child in the eighteenth
century no less than thirty-five years
after the offense. There is also the
well known case Of Governor Wall.
who was executed in 1902 for muir
der committed in 1882. Sherward was
hanged at Norwich for the murder of
his wife after lapse Of twenty years.
But Sir Fitzjames Stephens recalls
what is the most remarkable case of
all. He prosecuted as counsel for the
crown in 1868 a man who was charged
with stealing leaf from parish reg
lister sixty years before-that is. in
1903. In this case the prisoner was
acquitted.-London Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
wbv u,rdoo, Dom. 90 Mad.

Why are there SO few lunatic asy-
iums and so small a proportion Of In
sane persons In India? That Is a ques-
tion which many traveller has wen
deringly asked The Hindoos regulate
their lives entirely In accordance with
their religion-that is, their working,
eating, sleeping. as well as what we
usually regard as our ''life" In the re-
ligious sense of the word Everything
is arranged for them, and they follow
the rules now just as they did 1000
years ago. This constant observance
of the same rules for twenty centuries
has nodded the brains of the race into
one shape. as 1t were. and, although
their rites are queer enough. yet there
is but an occasional example Of that
striking deviation from the commSh
which is called insanity in countTes
inhabited by the white race. They, are
fatalists too. With them 1t Is a case
of "what is to be will be" carried to
the extreme. This has In time given
them the power to take all things
calmly and so freed them from the
anxiety that drives so many white
men into the lunatic asylums.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
A kinu's Trick.

King Gusiavus ILL., of Sweden had
been frequently invited to the little
court of Schwerin. In 1888 he paid II
visit to Germany. and az soon as the
Duchess of Mecklpnburg heard of his
approach she prepared feles in hi4
honor. But Gusiavus. who disdnined
the petty courts of the small rulers,
sent TWO of his attendants-a page
named Peyron and Desvouges. valet
who had formerly been an actor-to
be entertained by the duchess. The
two personated the king and his min.
lister, Baron Spare. and sustained the
characters throughout. They accept
ed as their due all the homage meant
for their master. danced with the
Mecklenburg ladies who were present.
ed to them. and Peyron went 80 far
as to ask one of the ladies for her por'
trait. Meantime Gustavus was enjoy
ing himself elsewhere in secret.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Thought It Was the Monkeys.

A diamond necklace was possessed
by Nine. Geoffrey de st. Hilare, the
wife of the famous French naturalist.
1t was one of the chiefest of her "con-
tentments," as Hindoo women aptly
term their Jewels One day madame
missed her necklace. There was ter
rible turmoil In the house, and all the
servants down to the foolish fat soul
lion were suspected, but in turn proved
their innocence. At last 1t was remem-
bered that M. de st. Hilaire had pet
monkey, and on search being made
in the "glory hole" Of the quadrumane
the precious bauble was discovered hid
den away with white satin shoe, sew
eral cigar ends, pencil case and de-
composed apple. The renowned nat
uralist calmly observed that he had
frequently seen the monkey playing
with the necklace. "Why did you not
take 1t from him?" Indignantly asked
his spouse. 81 thought 1t belonged to
him." replied M. de St Hilalre. He ev-
identity thought there was nothing un-
natural in an ape possessing a diamond
necklace as his personal property.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Richmond Castle.

Richmond castle was originally one
Of the strongest Of Norman keeps. 1t
was probably founded by Alan Rufus.
one of the sons of the Duke Of Brit
tany. who took a prominent part in
the suppression Of the Saxons. AT n
later age the castle passed into the
possession Of Edmund Tudor, who
married Margaret Beaufort and be-
came the father Of Henry VII. Henry
was born Earl of Richmond. and he
bestowed the title upon the magnih
cent palace which when king of Eng
land he built upon the banks of the
Thames. Thus the Richmond beloved
Of cockneys has comparatively moG'
ern origin. The curfew. by the way
is still rung from the tower of Ricli
mond castle at a. IN. and s p. m.. u
custom that has continued ever since
the time of william the Conquerqr."
London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Eijipjno BuuIers,

speaking of buslers." says Boat
swain .Iuraschka in his article. Cap
tured by Filipinos." in Wide World
Magazine, lit astonished me to find
that the insurgents had so many bu-
glers and that many of them were of
the best. They knew all our army
calls. although they did not know their
significance | was often asked the
meaning of various calls and was care
full to give them any but the proper
one. One insurgent colonel asked me
what call was sounded as the retreat
from the charge. ! told him that we
had no such call. but that. the charge
once sounded. American soldiers and
sailors went through or never came
back. He was very much interested
and with good reason. as he had just
escaped from the attack of our men at
Tloilo and could well believe it. He
said that charging was unfair-that
both sides should simply snipe at each
other"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
THE MIRROR TONIC.
When q E'eek Into q Hand Glass May
Help a Patient,

The looking glass. whether plus or
a minus quantity. plays more impor.
tant part in the sickroom than most
nurses and physicians give 1t credit
for.
"All things considered. think 1t a
good plan>to give = sick person n
chance to look at hnnself occasional.
ly," said a prominent doctor recently
"Of\ course the indulgence must be
granted with discretion. If Il patient
is really looking seedy turn at the
looking glass Is equivalent to signing
his death warrant, but If taken at a
time when braced up by some stimu-
liant or natural ebullition of vital
force a few minutes of communion
with his own visage beats any tonic
/ can prescribe. 1t thrills the patient
with new hope 1t makes him feel
that he isn't quite so far gone as he
has thought and that possibly fight
for life is, after all, worth while. Be-
ing thus sensitive, a persistent with
holding of a mirror convinces the pa
tient that he must be too horrible for
contemplation. and he promptly de-
cides that the best thing for him to
do is to give up the ghost and get out
Of the way.
"That is one of the mistakes hos
pitfalls were apt to make up to few
years ago. When / was young fel-
low getting my first practice after
graduation | served on the staff Of
several hospitals, and In all, especially
In the free wards. those aids to vanity
were strictly forbidden" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
CHEST NOTES.
Varying Sounds That May Be Heard
Through the Stethoscope.

Varying Sounds That May Be Heard
Through the Stethoscope.
The doctor hears some curious noises
when he places the stethoscope against
your chest. When the lungs are in a
healthy condition the medical gentle
man hears a pleasant, breezy sound.
soft In tone. as you draw in the breath
and expel it. Should the instrument
convey to his ear gurgling or bub-
bling sound he makes mental note of
the fact that you are in what is known
as the moist stage of bronchitis. In
the dry stage of the same complaint
the sound is a whistling, wheezy one.
One of the signs of pneumonia is the
cracking note that comes through the
stethoscope. 1t is not unlike the sound
that can be heard when your finger
and thumb have touched a sticky sub
stance and you first place them to-
gether and then part them. holding
them close to your ear.
Doctors occasionally hear dripping
sound. and that indicates that air and
water have got into some part of the
chest where they have no right to be.
Blow across bottle. and you will pro
duce a sound which is actually to be
heard in your chest. 1t is caused In
the same way-that is. by air passing
over cavity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
So He Would.

A little country girl visited city rela-
tives who dwelt In fiat. Her visit
lasted two weeks. and all of the time
they were warning her not to make so
much noise, not to run across the
street and not to waken the people in
the adjoining fats. In fact. they were
constantly .curtailing her freedom.
When she got home she told her papa
she never wanted to go to the city
again, and he said:
"You must have had hard time OF
it. You do look hollow eyed"
"well, papa" she said. IF you had
folks hollerin' at you all the time you'd
look holler eyed too."-Pittsburg Dis
ratch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
A CHINESE WEDDING.
A. Solemn a. Funeral, With the Wo-
mon All Weepine.


A Chinese marriage is all ceremony
no talk. no levity and much crying
The solemnity of funeral prevails.
After the exchange of presents the
bride Is dressed with much care In a
red gown, brocade OF silk If she can
get II; her eyelashes are painted deep
black, and she wears heavy red veil
attached to scarlet headdress. from
which imitation pearls are pendent
over the forehead.
A feast is spread upon table. to
which the blushing bride is led by five
of her best female friends. They are
seated at the table. but no one eats.
The utmost silence prevails. when final
ly the mother leads off in cry. the
maids follow, and the bride echoes in
the chorus. Then all the bridesmaids
leave the table, and the disconsolate
mother takes a seat beside the chair
of state where the bride sits.
The bridegroom now enters. with
four of bis best men. The men pick
up the throne on which the bride sits
and, preceded by the bridegroom. form
In procession and walk around the
room or into an adjoining parior. sig
nifying that he is carrying her away
to his own home. The guests then
throw rice at the happy couple, Gus
tom we have borrowed from the heath
en.-St James Gazette
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Prohibited Coffee Houses.

So many coffee houses sprang into
existence in England during the reign
Of Charles II. that he, entertaining a
belief that many political intrlgues had
their beginning in those places. issued
an edict ordering them to be closed.
In this proclamation the following
words occurred: '"The retailing Of cof-
fee or tea might be an innocent trade,
but 1t was said to nourish sedition,
spread lies. and scandalize great men.
1t might also be a common nuisance
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
THE TIPPING HABIT.
II Was Worse In the Eighteenth Cen
tury Than Il Is Now.

~ was Nvoiop e'tc .'SbsSS'N' SSb
tury Than It Is Now.
The tipping habit is bad enough now
adays, but In the eighteenth century 1t
was greater evil than 1t is at the
present time. A writer In the Corn
hill Magazine tells some stories to H..
lustrate the old condition of things
In Edinburgh In i760 tipping became
such an evil that the Society of Clerks
enacted that all servants should be
forbidden to take tips and members
be forbidden to give them. This ex-
ample was followed by other clubs and
societies. Today there is a rule In
most clubs against feeling the servants.
An eccentric Irish gentleman. Lord
Taaffe, used to attend his guests to
the door. and II they offered any mon
ey to the servants who were lined up
with the guests baggage the host
would say, IF you give. give it me.
for 1t was that did buy the dinner
A well known colonel while sitting
at dinner inquired the names of the
hosts servants. For" said he. Il
cannot pay them for such a good din
ner, but should like to remember
them In my will"
Another eccentric gentleman after
patiently redeeming his hat. sword.
cane and cloak to the very bottom OF
his purse turned to the two remain
ing servants who were waiting oDse-
quiously. each with glove. and said
affably: Keep those will not trou-
BILE to buy them back. They are old
and not worth a shilling"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Game In Manchuria.

TIE long haired tiger is found
throughout Manchuria wherever there
is billy country. but is never found "ii
the plains. 1t is extremely diili-
cult to bag and is by no means nu-
merous In addition to tiger the tui-
lowing game may be found In Man
churia: Bear (black and brown. wapi.
ii. Ska deer two species,, roedeer.
serow. wild pig. leopard and lynx, All.
however. are scarce and hard to bag.
with the exception of roedeer and pig.
London Field.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
An Extremist.

A London bookseller recently re-
ceived this order from customer:
"Please forward me copy of Tenny-
sons poems - not send one bound
in calf. however. because am vege-
tartan"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Not Ambiquous at All.

In one Of England's elections a can
didate for parliament. the late Lord
Bath. called attention to himself by
means of a donkey. over whose back
two panniers were slung bearing a
ribbon band on which was printed
vote For Papa" 1t must be added,
however. that in each pannier stood
one of Lord Baths daughters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
EnIixened the Play.

''Monte Cristo" was playing to a
crowded house in New York theater.
In box sat man who had looked on
the wine when 1t was red. When
Monte mounted the rock in the sea
and exclaimed, 1.-The world is mine"
the man in the box shouted, ''What'll
you take for HobokenT-BrooklyD
Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Conceited.

Phyllis-Harry is the most conceited
man l ever met. Maud-What makes
you think so? Phyllis-Why, he first
asserts that ! am the most adorable
woman in the world. the most beauti
full, intellectual and in every respect
paragon. and then he wants me to
marry him!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Good Reason.

Here's the doctor again. miss. Don't
you think he comes more often than
he needs to?"
1T all depends. He may be very
poor. Marie Frou-Frou.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Il All Depends.

Teacher Now. boys. here's little
example In mental arithmetic. How
old would a person be who was born
in 1875? Pupil-Please. teacher. was
II man or a woman 2? London Gen
tlswoman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08

1t has been said that life is made up
of three things-heredity. environment
and the will. If the heredity and en-
vironment of the child are what they
should be the will will choose the right
and do 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Sightseeing.

On visit to his grandmother Harry
examined her handsome furniture with
interest and then asked. Grandma,
where is the miserable table that papa
says you always keep?"-SNcess Mag
aZine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
Couldn't Help IL.

Mr.. Biggs-You must think me a
blamed fool. Mrs. Biggs Rindly)-No,
I don't think anybody ever blamed
you.-Bostm Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08

Men of loftier mind manifest them
selves in their equitable dealings.
small minded men in their going after
.-Copfucius.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08

Silence is figure of speech. unan-
sWerable. short, cold, but terribly Sc
re.--Parker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08

Think not that thy word and thine
alone must be right.-Sophocles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-08
What Natures Herbs Is

about much in the paper to
of the no external
harm but there an internal force
blood your oody
joints and muscles; will also put you In
through
will feel all
the druggists Reyndsyie Prescottve JOSEPH
BAT Rithmp, Pa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01

Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. ]. r.
Billings on Milton avenue. Mrs.
Lillian Gertrude Strayhorn was
united in marriage to Mr.. Joseph
C. Walker, Of Cary. The cere.
mony was performed by Rey.
Walter Beach, pastor Of Cary
Baptist church. in the presence
of a number of friends Of the
contracting parties. Both Mrs.
Strayhorn and Mr.. Walker have
many friends that will wish them
all the happiness this life If.
fords.
Immediately after the cere.
mony the happy couple left fol
Wrightsville Beach. where they
will spend some time before re-
turning to Cary, where they will
make their home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
Certificate of Dissolution

To all whom these presents may come
Greeting:
Whereas, II appears TO my safisfsc-
ton, by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent Of all
the stockholders, deposited In my Office,
that the Carolina Soda Water Com
pany, corporation Of this State, whose
principal Office Is situated at Peabody
street, in the city Of Durham, comfy ci
Durham, State Of North Carolina, fP. G.
croinpton being the agent therein and IL
charge thereof, upon whom process may
be scrved,) has complied with the re.
quirclnents Of Chapter AZ, Reyisa; OF
1905, entitled Corporations" pselimi.
nary TO the issuing Of this Certificate d
Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes.
Secretary o. State Of The State Of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did, on the 9Th day a
Aug. 1910, file In my Office a duly exc
cuted and sttested consent in writing e
the dissolution Of said corporation, exc.
cuted by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the record Of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on fiic In
my said office a. provided By law.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official s~aI,
At Raleigh, this ssh day q August, A.
ID. Iglo.
J. BRYAN CRIMES,
Secretary q State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-01
Southern Railway


N. D. These figures arc published a.
information and are not guaranteed.
7.so a. m. No. III eastbound daily
for Raleigh. Selna, and Goldsboro. con-
Meeting with A. G. l.. train going north
At Selma. al Coldsboro with A. {. l..
train for Wilmington, also with Norfolk
and Southcrs train for New Bern, More
head City. and Beaufort, this train hand.
les Pullman sleeping car from Green's
boro 10 Raleigh.
I:37 =. m. No. I44 eastbound for
Raleigh. Selma and Coldsboro. connect.
Ing At Selma with A. &. l.. trains north
and south. and Al coldsboro with A. G.
T.. train for Wilmington, also Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern. More.
head City and Beaufort.
s:75 p. m. No seasthound for Selma,
Raleigh. and Joldsboro. connects Al
Selma with A. G. L. train south fos
Fayetteville, and at Coldsboro. with A.
G. l.. train north for Rocky Mount.
3:f9 a. m. No. m westbound for
Greensboro connects with main line
trains both north ard sonth also fos
Asheville and Knoxville. Pullman sleep.
| ing car handled on this train between
Raleigh and Greensboro, car open Al
Raleigh for occupancy al goo p. m.
$50 .. m. No. "a westboupd through
train from ColdsDoro- Durham to Ashs.