davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-22

There Is "a hpggar.
she said, lying against
the wall of tho palace.
Give him your clothes
and ask him to give YOU,
In exchange. his turhan
NJ camol's hair and the
coarse cloth which cir
dies his loins. Make
haste while | get ready"
And she ran out Of
the banpuc, hall, clap
ping her hands for Joy
Balthasar took or his
tunlc made Of fine linen
and all embroidered with
with gold. and tied the
bcggnr's cloth round his
lOius He looked n true
slave. The queen soon
rrapp"arod IN the seam.
less blue gown OF the
poor women who worked
In the fields
let rs go" She said,
and led Balthn8ar
through narrow Hobbies
down to Il small gate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-22

an evil and since Balkis Is wicked
woman"
ITO be wise is to be happy" an
swered Scmbobltls.
Then | will try to be wise" said
Balthasor. But let us return at once
to Ethiopia. And, as he had lost all
that he loved, he resolved to devote
himself to wisdom and TO become a
mage He had a tower built, from the
top OF which one could see several
kingdoms and the vast cXpansc Of the
heavens. He used to go to its top
every night. there to study the heav.
ems under the direction of the sage
Sombobitis.
"Sembobltis," he would say. "dost
thou answer on thy head for the &C.
Curacy of my horoscopes"
And the sage Sembobitis would re.
ply;
My lord, science is Infalible. but
sayants are not"
Balthascr who had fine natural
genius, would say:
Divine truth is the only truth, but
IT is hidden from us and We seek 1t in
vain. And yet | have just discovered
now star in tho heavens. It is a
beautiful star which seems as II 1t
were living, and when It scntlllates.
It looks like some heavenly eye look.
ing kindly down upon men. ! some
times even imagine that the star is
speaking TO me Blessed shall be he
who shall be born under that start"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-22

"
But it had been noised abroad.
through the whole extent Of Ethiopia
and through the ncighboring king.
doma that pal'haser was no longer in
love with Balkis
When the news reached Shoba, bal.
kis resented it bitterly She com.
handed her grand yi2ier to get every
thing ready for journey to Ethiopia.
we shall start this very night"
she said. and thou shalt lose thy
head If everything is not ready before
the sun sinks TO rest"
And when she was alone she burst
into sGbs
4 love him and he loves me mott"
she cried in all sincerity.
Then one night Balthasar, who was
on the top OF his tower, observing tho
miraculous star. saw on looking down
toward the earth, long black line
winding along the sands OF the desert,
like an army Of ants
As the caravan came nearer I}altha-
sar saw distinctly the bright scimitars
and the black horses Of the queens
guards.
Then he saw her also and he was
troubled amazingly, and he felt that
he was going to love her again. The
star was shining In the zenith with
marvellous brilliancy. Beneath, Balkis,
in her litter Of purple and gold looked
quite small and she also shone like
star
Balthasar felt drawn toward her az
II by some irresistible force. But.
turning his face from her with great
effort and lifting up his eyes, he saw
the star again. and the star spoke and
said,
GLORY to God in the highest and
peace on earth to men Of good will!
Take thou n measure Of myrrh.
sweet King Balthasar, and follow me,
and shall lead thee to the Child who
has Just been born in a stable between
donkey and an OK.
For that Child is the King Of
Kings. and he will comfort those who
wish to be comforted.
He calls thee, Balthasar, whose
mind is still as dark as thy vsagc, but
whose heart is simple, even as the
heart OF a child
He has chosen thee because thou
hast suffered, and he viii give thee
riches joy and love.
HE viii say to thee be poor and
rejoice in thy poverty, for that Is in.
deed true riches. He will say: true
joy Hes in the renunciation of JOY;
love me and love men because of me
for I am the only true love"
At these words peace divine shone
like n bright light on the dark face
of the king
Queen Balkis, looking up toward
Balthasar, knew that no love for her
could fill that heart now full OF love
divine and, turning she ordered her
caravan back to Sheba
When the star ceased to speak the
king and his two companions came
down from the tower, and having pro-
cured measure of myrrh. they form.
ed a caravan and followed the star
which went before them
O.
one u"!' oe'hs Ut Il pace where
'hree ROADS met they sa" TWO kings
VINO were coming win long Trains OIL
lo'io"ers' ono Oh thepn was young
and white OF face. He greeted Baltha.
sar and said:
my name ID uaspar' am KING
thu nii' laA'iis prcsoht Vi solu 10
cue Cn'iu VINO mas oee" oorh III beth'
lenein Vi 'uuca,
ino Seconu MING Hiso approacheu'
iie was an Ola man anu MS "hi'o
Ooa.u no"eu " n's siiuie. -,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-22
I V

For three weeks he remained insensible, as
II dead. and on the twenty-second day, when he
came back to life again. he clasped the hand OF
Sembobitis. who. together with Menkera, had
been watching over him, and he said, with tears:
"oh! my friends. how happy you both are!
But no! there is no happiness at all in this
world. and everything in 1t is bad. since love is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
WOMAN Is CONVICTED
OF SELLING WHISKY

SAVANNAH, March S-Mrs. Pauline
Miller, has the distinction of being the
first woman to be convicted of having run
a blind tiger in Savannah since the prohi-
bition law went into effect. Mrs. Miller
who is a widow, has been running a cigar
store at % Broughton street east for some
time. She has been making good living
and the police have had>their attention
attracted to her place by the excessive
patronage that has been hers. They be-
gan to suspect that something more than
the popularity of the cigars offered had
much to do with the boom In business
and they set a watch on the place. They
caught a customer coming away with
couple of half pints OF booze and made
a raid on the place. They found nearly
100 half pint bottles filed with pretty
good quality of liquor.
This was confscated and Mrs. Miller ar
rested. The recorder fined her yesterday
morning for having INDUCED in the ille-
gal pastime of selling liquor in prohi-
bition town.
Mrs. Miller's offense was especially no
ticeable as her store was within halt
block of Bull street, Savannahs fashion
able promenade. and almost under the
shadow of that exclusive social organiza-
ton, the Oglethorpe club. 1t is not pre-
tended, however, that she ran the place
for the benefit of the club members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
M'M NOT A LADY," SAYS
MRS. STUBBS, IN DISGUST

CHICAGO, March ST am not lady, .
announced Mrs. Jessie Stubs before the
members Of the Austin Woman's club yes
terday, in speaking on 1.-THE Modern Wo-
man."
Nothing makes me so angry as to be
called a lady or to be told am ladylike.
1t is not compliment. The definition OF
lady to my mind, is a female who has
neither brains to think with nor hands
to work with l am thankful / am g
woman and can think and act intelli-
gently.
1T is true every one receives with a
feeling of regret the news that a girl has
been born, because it is natural for people
to rejoice when a boy comes into tn =
world. The boy will have voice in the
government and the girl will not. That
Is the first thought that comes to us, but
when modern woman Is called upon to be
a citizen of the state this will change,
and It will not matter whether boy
or girl is born"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
I'M FIGHT IN KENTUCKY

BEREA, KY, March 7.-Samuel Baker
was shot and killed and Marcus B. Bow
lin. proprietor of the Commercial hotel
here. was fatally injured in three-cor-
nered affray in the hotel today. Baker
and a brother. Burnam Baker, raised
disturbance and when Bowlin tried to
quiet them, the latter it is alleged, shot
the hotel keeper.
BowIin ran to a rear room, where his
wife handed him a shot gun. He then
returned to the lobby Of the hotel and
shot Samuel Baker dead. Burnam Baker
was not injured and left the place before
officers arrived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
FERTILIZER RATES TOO
HIGH, COMMISSIONER SAYS

WASHINGTON, March Sin a series
of cases brought before the interstate
commerce commission by the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company against the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way. the St Louis Iron Mountain and
Southern and the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroads. il was held by the COM
mission today that the rates of the de-
PENDANT lines on fertilizer from Mem
phiS. Tenn. to various points in other
states were unreasonable.
Rates that the commission considered
reasonable were ordered to be established
and the cases were retained by the COM
mission for subsequent detention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
CLAY AMENDMENT FOR
WEATHER FUND CARRIED

WASHINGTON, March s.-The senate
yesterday afternoon adopted Senator
Clay's amendment to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill to make $4,000 of the
weather bureau fund Immediately avail
able so that complete weather reports
may be furnished the southern states at
this period of the year. The senator had
previously secured the consent of the
committee so that his amendment had
easy sailing.
Disastrous storms all over the country
so increased the expense of gathering
weather information that the bureaus
fund for distributing complete reports
from Washington was exhausted. No NOR.
reports would have been sent out, except
for the adoption of the Clay amendment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
M0RSE'S DAUGHTER Is
IGNORANT OF HIS FATE

NEW YORK. March s-Anna Morse. the
15-year-old daughter OF Charles W. Morse,
who is serving a 15-year sentence in the
Atlanta federal prison. is still In ignorance
OF her fathers plight. A statement by her
mother. who has just returned from At
Ianta, was given out here today. 1t
says.
Mr.. Morse's indictment and trial from
Anna, who adores her father, and when
he was taken to Atlanta / went to her at
her school and told her that he had
south for a long stay. II she knew the
truth / think il would kill her"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
OpERsEER R. A. STRATFORD
SHOT TO DEATH BY NEGRO

COLUMBUS. Ca. March s.-R- L
Stanford, an overseer on the plantation
of the BradIey's. in Stewart county. Ga.
and one OF the most successful planters
I'm the state, was shot to death by a
negro empIOye last night
Stratford,s assaiIant escaped, but
posse is in pursuit and lynching may
result. as feeling Is alleged TO be high.
Stratford was so years old and we'll
known I'm Alabama and Georgia He
leaves a family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

now and then IL Is
the national disorder
Many already know
that q sure way to
cure constipation and
other stomach. liver
and bowel troubles is
with DIT. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsln. which
church people have
been buying for
twenty years Rev.
r. A. Kemp. Of Ris-
Ing sun. Ind. Sec
rotary Of the Indi-
ana Conference Of
the Methodist Epis-
eopzl Church. says
In part.
Fer years ! have
been a vtstim OF
constipation but i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

snrtblp~ "a equal Or. Caldwells Syrup Pep
in / sls1 had indigestion and heart trouble
I can certainly recommend II.
n can be bought Of any druggist At 80 cents
or 81 hottie. II there is anything about your
esSs tEst Won don't understand write to the
scetow ne you have never used this remedy
and wouId IKE to try IL. send your address and
a free sample bottle viii be forwarded to your
home. AdreSs Dr. W. B. Caldwell. eo5 Cald-
wen Bldg. Monticello. Ill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. safe,
pleasant, permanent. Physicians Sstounded
Greatest discovery Of century. Send your adj
dress at once. Nj Ko Works. No 3, Wichita,
KUnsaS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

This being the season when it is too
cold for beer and too hot for whisky
straight. the compromise would seem to
be on near-beer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
A Ministers
Constipation
Rev. Kemp Tells OF His Digestive
Troubles and How He overcams
Them--You Can DO So Free.

me lack OF exercise in a minister's life
makes him very prone to cOnstipatiOn-but
for that matter. most everybody is eOnstipated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
Jackson Is Named

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 7.-Shel-
by t. Jackson has been appointed post
master at Rayle, Wilkes county, vice N.
l. G. Shererrer, removed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

WANTED-At ST. Luke's hospital, South Beth
Iehem, Pa, young women for the training
school for nurses. They must be between ~ ana
Sc years Of age. have a good common school ed
uaction. and be in good health and in good
physical condition. Besides the uniform and the
necessary text books the hospital viii pay
small salary during the three years of train
ing. Address for particulars, St. Lukes Hospit-
al South Bethlehem. Pa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

FOR SALE-Purc reboiled Georgia syrup in half
barrels, 25c per gallon. Terms, 80 days. l viii
buy all your empty barrels and kegs. W. Fl.
Davis, r. II. ID. No. 2, Saluda, 5. q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

man claims he was hypnotized and
made to give up $4,000 in Washington.
Now, IL he had said Albany, n. Y, peo-
pie might be made to believe him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

wANTED-Railway mail, p. o. clerks city and
rural carriers. Prepare for examinations;
100 free Scholarships. Write for schedule and
Free Trial Lesson. ozment, Dept. S0-R, st.
Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
WANTED HELP-MALE

SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally trav.
cling. Salary commission. Full time or
side-Iine. Good pay; promotion. Experience I'M
necessary Address Horotock Tobacco WORKS,
Box K-14, DanviIle, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

WOULD YOU MARRY If SUITED: Matri-
monisl paper containing hundreds advertise.
ments marriageable people from al Sc 1ifs
rich poor. young. old Protestants, Catholics.
mailed sealed free. H. II. Gunnels. Toledo,
Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

$50 A MONTH and expenses to travel. distribute
samples and advertise: and women;
steady work s. Scheffer, P22, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

WRITE Monroe Stevens. Shellman, Ga, for
Cabbage Plants at % cents per 100 by mail.
postpaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

RIBBON cane seed. guaranteed pure; makes 800
gallons syrup per acre; grows on any soil AlAe
corn Sample package, Toe; large package
(ennrgh to plant acre. by mail postpaid ODE;
hushel SO. Lyle Seed Co., Bivins, Tex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
PERSONAL


m ENNu Best plan earth, sent free. Pho
mHNNT tos Of every lady member. The
tWHtltlt Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs; 81 box
$50 tablets for soc. Write T. Melrose. Column
Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

goo MEN wanted to sell galvanized steel wire
fish traps on halves: price, creek traps, 81;
river traps $50. Write Lilies CrOwscI,
BivlBs, Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11

with rigs to introduce poultry compound.
Years contract. IMPERIAL MFG. CO., Dept
&C. PARSONS, KANS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-11
We PAYsS0-A MONTH SALARY

Ann Monthly and expenses TO men and. won-
&uH en- TO advertise leave samples and col
uUU lect names. Write at once. sllverton
Co., K14. Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
BIG SHOWS HEADED THIS WAY.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows are Fight
ing the Circus Trust,

The Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows are Fight
ing the Circus Trust,
Many of our readers will regret that
such combination Of famous shows as
the Hagenbeck Trained Wild Animal
Exhibition and the Great Wallace
Shows cannot be brought to this place,
and yet they will be pleased to learn
that 1t is to exhibit at Dubois May 18.
Some people may have lost the habit
of going to neighboring city to see a
circus for the reason that they think
all shows are alike. This will not ap-
ply to the Hsgenbeck- Wallace Shows.
When operated under different pro-
prietorship each Of these shows was in
class distinct from any Of the other
tented shows. Now they are combined
and the public can see both the famous
and sensational performances Of the
wild beasts Of the Carl Hagenbeck
Shows and the exclusive features Of the
three-ring exhibition of the Wallace
Show for one price Of admission, 1t is
expected that an unusually large num-
ber Of people Of this community will
attend the exhibition at Dubois May 18,
Those people who have attended any
Of the great "World's Fairs" may have
seen the Hagenbeck Trained Wild
Beasts, but most of our readers have
never seen them. The Wallace circus
combined with the Hagenbeck shows
furnishes a combination OF amusements
which can properly be called bargain
counter entertainment, edification and
amusement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
NUMBER 1.
Roll of Honor
In The Schools
Pupils Who Were Perfect In
Attendance and Punctuality
During the Last Term.

The following pupils we're reported
perfect In attendance and punctuality
during the term ending May 3rd, 1910,
In the Reynoldsville public schools:
Room 1.-Charles Jones, Nellie But
ler.
Room 2. = Aldine Heemer, Irene
Heemer, Geneva Ritzie. Irwin FoItz.
Room 4.-Clair Taper, Everett
Black, James Armagost, Frank Dunlap,
Geraldine Deemer.
Room 5.-Lena Stormer, Darrell Full
ler.
Room 6.-Gladys Barkley, Maud
Dickey, Dorothy Milks, Audrey Whit
taker, Hiawatha Yount, Tamor Yene-
wine, Stanley Marshall. /A
Room Edward Love, yril Nc
Creight, Berna Kunselman, Amy Bar
rett, Leila Dunlap, Emma Lingenfelter,
Ruth Milliren.
Room S.--Silas Gray, Joe King. Ed
win Myers, Alex Rodgers, Minerva
Donheiser Laura Heffner. Fay Hinder
liter.
Room 9.-Bertha Neale, Leona Claw
son, Fay Butler, Catherine Mcdonald,
Mary Jane McCreight, Dewey Gray.
Room 11.-Dean Milliren, Paul Coch-
ran, Helen Caldwell.
Room 12-Margaret Shutt, Georgia
Newberry, Grace Hauck, Katie Hughes,
Grace Ewing, Eula Elsenhuth, John
Sterley, John Rodgers, George JUST
ham, Ivan Weaver.
Room 12t.-Orelle Anderson, Cora
Beatty, Vivian Milks, Kathleen Neale,
Fayette Rodgers, Mabel Visor, Virgil
Black, Louise Lingenfelter, James
Mitchell.
Room 13.-Malcolm Mcdonald, James
Hickman, Florence Elliott, Name
King, Lucille Marshall, Florence Stoke.
Room 4.-Marlin McCreight, Ron
aid Mcdonald, Mary Loding.
Room 15.-Maude Deter, Gertrude
Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Water Co. Case
Compromised
Council Acted Upon Various
Matters AT the Meeting
Tuesday Night.

Regular: monthly meeting Of town
council was held on the evening Of May
Bird with all members present.
Ex-Tax Collector VIM. Coping re-
ported having collected during month
of April S323.53 on 1905, '07 and '0S
taxes.
Committee from Reynoldsville Water
Company appeared before council in
behalf of that company to adjust the
differences between the borough and
the water company on account Of the
shortage of water during 1909. Water
Co. committee made proposition to
compromise, which was accepted by
council.
Messrs. n. Alex Stoke and G, r.
Hall, representatives from the Business
Mems Association, appeared before
council and requested that council fix a
day to be known as cleanup day in
Reynoldsville. Request was granted
and Tuesday, May 18th, was the date
uAeu lOr Cledn-up udy.
The street committee reported ON
sidewalks needing repair or alteration.
S. M. McCreight appeared before
council In behalf of the Reynoldsville
Light and Power Co., and notified coun.
Gil that the street lighting contract
with that company would soon expire
and requested council to be in position
to take action on new contract on ex-
piration of old one. The matter was
referred to the light committee to con-
fer with the Light and Power Co. and
report at later meeting.
DR.. J. 9. King and j. V. Young we're
appointed as committee to see Smith &
Mcclure and 70 make satisfactory ar.
rangements, II possible, to place the
fire alarm bell on the Smith & Mcclure
three story brick building.
The sewer committee was instructed
to construct sewer line on Mabel
street to north side of Third street.
Street committee was instructed to
procure danger signs and place them
on street corners to conform to the act
Of Assembly regarding speed of auto
mobiles.
Current bills for the month we're
ordered to be paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
Five More Acres Of
Land Given BIaw Co.
The Concern Now Has Over ITO
Men Employed and Is Still
Growing.

When the Blsw Collspslble Steel
Centering Company purchased the
"steel plant" In February they did 80
with the understanding that as the
present acreage was insufficient to accom-
MEDIATE their needs under the plans for
expansion which they had In view, they
we're to have an additional We acres.
The application for more land was
made to the officials OF the Reynolds
vile Land and Improvement Co, at
that time but never acted upon
definitely until Monday night Of this
week when the directors met and pass
ed resolution granting to the Blaw
company the desired plot. The new
acreage lies to the west of the present
site. The land is now being surveyed
preparatory to actual legal transfer.
Since taking charge Of this plant In
February the B'aw company has
strained every nerve to get 1t working
at full capacity and at the present time
has over ITO men on the pay roll. Be-
sides the crew at Reynoldsville the
company is also still operating the
Rankin plant with about 1875 men. 1t
is the intention to dismautle the Rankin
plant but the actual order to do SO has
been held back owing to the delay in
securing the additional land needed in
Reynoldsville. Without the grant Of
this land the company would not have
ordered the Rankin plant moved TO this
place. When the two are combined
the number Of employees will exceed 300
and new buildings and more machinery
will be needed for convenient operation,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
WANT COLUMN.
Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evory insertion.

For RENT-Mrs. M. Ayres' house on
Main street. For particulars call on
Attorney G. W. Flynn.
For SALE-Choice tomato plants at
Frank Hartle's, Pleasant Avenue.
FoUND-A gold hat pin. Inquire at
THE STAR office.
For SALE-Fifty acre farm in
Washington township; So acres under
cultivation. Good vein OF limestone
opened on farm. Elisha Cox, Pardus,
Pa.
For SALE OR RENT-My brick
property, store room, barn and fat,
on Main street. Thomas Taper.
For SALE-Tomato, cabbage and
celery plants. P. G.. Burkhart,
Pleasant Avenue.
FOR RENT-Fiye room house. In
quire Of Mrs. Dora Yenewine.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work, Inquire Of e. Neff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-11
The Family Circle.

The aim of the management of The
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate is to
make family paper. The family
circle includes of course the mothers,
the young folks and the boys and girls.
The fathers belong to the circle, but
no special account is taken of them in
editing the department. The brightest
stories and the wisest counsel that can
be obtained will be set before the
readers of the pages specially devoted
to the "Clrce." The young folks and
the children are always In the editors
mind when making up the matter for
The Family Circle" and that in
evitably leads him to think of the
mothers and their problems. These
pages alone are worth far more than
the price Of the paper.