davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
WOULD HE,

The Woman-Why, pussy's got a fiji
She must have been eating too much
meat.
The Man-If ! could afford to eat too
much meat I'd have a fit, too!-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
NO ONE cALEHDFr.

1t Is too often possible TO eummar-
lie slang1ly contemporary success
by saying. HE chuckedaa goodHbluff
and got away with It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

That meeting of the senatorial COM
mittee on privileges and elections to
consider the case of United States
Senator William Lorlmer is to be post
poned a week. Perhaps the revelations
which are being rapidly, not to say
merrily, made out in Illinois may
rob the investigation of the committee
Of senators of all It's significance IL said
meeting Is put off long enough. New
rami1cations of the gigantic "conspir-
acy' against Senator Lorimer are be-
ing daily unearthed in Illinois, State
senators and assemblymen almost step
ping on each other in their eagerness
to 'incriminate" themselves at the ex-
penso of Senator Lorimer.
Universal Peace" as the subject of
orations must continue to grow more
popular with public officials as domestic
problems grow more exed and insistent.
When. for instance, railways threaten
an arbitrary advance in passenger
rates, which will affect a large per-
centage of the citizens of the State,
what safer subject for a public dis
course could be imagined by a states
man than universal peace?" Con
corning this serious question of ad-
vanced railway rates, 1 believe the ma
lions should war no more he says in
effect.
Governor Fort has announced that
he will make known his position in the
rate war between the people and the
railroads at a big mass-meeting which
is to be held In East Orange tonight.
AS the mass-meeting was called for
the express purpose of protesting
against the proposed rates it Is not
difficult to guess now the personal
opinion the Governor will express. OF
more Importance, however, will be his
program for combating the arbitrary
action of the railroads.
The wisdom of Federal attorneys in
strengthening their case against in
dicted sugar trust officials, even to the
extent Of securing a pardon for a man
already serving a term in a Federal
prison that he might tell his story on
the witness stand, seems to be appar-
ent. Perhaps it Is impossible to deter
mine to what extent Spitzer's Jtesti-
mony figured in the conviction of Heike
and Gerbracht. But it must have helped
some: maybe just enough to convince
hesltatlng jurors.
A young girl left her home in New
York city last Monday and did not
return. Details in connection with the
disappearance were necessarily sparse.
Yet they sufficed to form the founda-
ton for an imaginary tragedy. of
which the girl was the victim. Follow
ing SO closely upon another tragedy
which had shocked the metropolis, this
theoretical one was readily accepted.
The girl has been found, and the tragic
house of cards collapses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
t44sta4

The STAR extends the privi-
lege of these columns to the
public and invites signed COM
munications of not more than
one hundred words treating OF
topics Of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

more things to play
"Tve got a nail in my pocket" said Jill.
Little Willie Treetoad took a stone and pounded the nail thu
die of the single down into the toad stool
Its all ready, now said Willie proudly.
How does 1t work." asked Jack.
"Well, you get on one side," said Willie, land I'll get on tn
we'll both push it around and around"
So both Willie and Jack began to push the board around unit
pretty fast.
Nov, hold your feet up off the ground said Willie, and
Around and around they went. 1t was a great sport
MY turn now" said Jill, as Willie and Jack came to a sto
"Wilies q bright boy said Jack.
"You bet he is" said Jill.
And willie smiled. he did like those Frog boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Y CAN TELL.

According to the very latest bu1le-
tin Market street Is to be paved
with granite block.
The day Is young yet, however,
and before the sun has accom-
plished it's disappearing act M or
two radical changes may be effected
in the program.
Just now, however, granite block
rules a strong favorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

just so sure as the life-saving stations
along our perilous coast are
to the protection of physical life, just
so sure is the church essential to the
protection and rescue of the spiritual
life along the coast of the sea of life;
but never will that thing be accom-
plished until the church awakens to the
realization of the fact that II We
would do the work Of our Master, If
we would win souls for Christ, IL we
would bring miserable sinners to the
foot of the cross, we must be indiscrim-
mate in our work among men.
We must play the part of the good
samaritan n reach out after sinners
regardless of their station in life.
B. ]. BROWN, Evangelist.
His Second View of Halley's Comet.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1 well remember the appearance OF
the great comet now exciting the
curiosity and wonder Of so many peo-
pie, when at the age of s years I stood
out under the evening sky, with my
father as the interpreter of the mean
ing of the great comet. AS we looked
upon its ominous aspect, we saw in
this strange visitant fearful bodings Of
war, famine, p~estilence," for why
should such a strange messenger sweer
across the sky unless 1t were to tell
mortals that something very unusua
and direful was just impending? ]
was just of such an 6 as to be moS'
impressible by the comet and to fee
the awfulness of the things that were
coming upon the earth. l had some
thing Of the experience of which ELL
phaz. speaks Dob w.. 13-1O: III
came upon me; the hair of my fest
stood up; I stood still, an image was
before me, there was silence and J
heard a voice saying: Shall morta-
man be more just than God|"
Why Is 1t tina mortal man. is sc
ready to ascribe all terrible meanings
to the unusual aspect of nature? Is Ii
not because he knows himself to be q
sinner, and hence he thinks of the JUS
tice of God? 1 knew my father to be
good, but | was not so sure about the
boy. To him that long-drawn-out
flaming tail had an ominous resem-
blance to the f%agellants In the hands
Of the schoolmaster, who brought down
from above the scourges of his wrath
upon the backs of the boys who dared
to lift their eyes from their books OF
whisper In school hours. Did not the
Almighty Father tell us in the malig-
nant head of the comet and in the
brandishing of the tail that he was
d~ispleased with us all and intended tc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

WMsTN

EVERY HEAT A RACE, TOO.
1T often happens that a well laid
plan,
Devised by an efficient self-made
man,
Whereby he hopes to cop life's
richest prize,
Goes wrong; he finishes an "also
ran"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
FROLICS ON THE SANDS
LOGICAL DEDUCTION.

LOGICAL DEDUCTION.
"A Nevada coroner's jury decides
that a prize-fighter met his death in
the ring by colliding with the
floor"
by the sane token d man pushed
from a ~skyscraper roof by another
would meet his death from the
fall"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24

1t is noticeable that more people are
travelling at present and more business
is being done in Reynoldsville than
for some time past.
Miss Margaret Adam, sister Of
Thomas F. Adam, Of Reynoldsville,
and former resident Of town, was
married in June Of the present year to
8 gentleman at Denver, Colorado, and
will reside there in the future.
s. G. Hepler, editor Of the New
Bethlehem Leader and former prin-
cipsl of the Reynoldsville public
schools, spent Monday night In town.
AS newspaper editor Mr.. Hepler has
been conspicuously successful and is
putting out one of the cleanest and
brightest papers 10 Clarion county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
Stoke & FeiCht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
A Little OF everything.

School opens Monday, September
5th, instead of September 9th, as
announced last week.
The Clarion and Brookville baseball
teams will put up their usual steady
game at Nolan Park Carnival.
Civil court is being held at Brookville
this week. There are number of
Reynoldsville cases on the docket for
trial.
County Superintendent Jones, Of
Brookville, is in West Virginia this
week attending a series OF educational
meetings.
Mrs. Addie PARCELS, OF Philadelphia,
will address union meeting to be held
in the Baptist church Sunday evening
under the auspices of the W. G T. U.
The Winslow township school board
will meet at Franks Tavern Saturday
afternoon, August 9th. This will be
the Last regular meeting before the
opening Of the township schools
September 10th.
A number of the census enumerators
of Jefferson county are agitating re-
union and picnic near Punxsutawney
August 30th. The enumerators had so
many queer experiences that day to-
gether swapping tales would be
rather enjoyable.
A number OF Reynoldsville people
attended the Goodville "Buckwheat"
Picnic last Thursday, An immense
crowd was at the place and all we're
soaked by a heavy downpour of rain in
the afternoon. There was no shelter on
the grounds.
A number of little lassies, headed by
Eleanor Drake, Althea Schughrou and
Marguerite Shannon will hold moon
Hight corn roast this evening. The girls
|are praying for pleasant evening and
|their mothers are praying that the
doctors will not be overworked to-mor-
row.
The following Reynoldsville people
attended the annual Hutcbins reunion
3nopont Park Saturday last: Rob
And family, Mrs. Anna Siple
Ter, Miss Alma, Mrs. ]. W.
per and family, Misses Erma and
8eone Bliss. About fifty persons were
present and the gathering was voted
buccess by all
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
PicnIcked at A. L. Best's.

Wednesday, August 18th, twenty-five OF
the lady friends of Mrs. A. L. Best drove to
her home at Briar Hill, with we'll filed
baskets and spent the day with her. All re-
port pleasant time. The scales Will GER
tainly not want them to come again for they
had the biggest job of the day. Each lady
had to be weighed and they tipped the BEEN
from 9s to 2l5 pounds Following are the
ladies who composed the party: Mrs John
Anderson, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Anna
Bowlby, Mrs. Henry A. Swab. Mrs. Philip
Koehler, Mrs. John Crawley, Mrs. Martin
Phalen, Mrs Margaret Baxter, Mrs. Mary
Barry, Mrs. Ed. Barry, Mrs Willis Barry,
Mrs. Albert Leech. Mrs. Harvey L. Hoke,
Mrs. Roy Newberry, Mrs. D. L. Swartz, Mrs.
Arthur O'Donnell, Jr., Mrs. f. A. Meyer, Iva
Newcome, Margaret Scott, Miss Burns, Mrs
Cooper Mrs. Norman Anderson. Mrs. Dennis
O'Brien, Mrs. N. w. Drake.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24

Give q Camera
a Thought

Think of the many little
cute positions you can
snap the baby in-think
of the many ways you
can snap the other chill
dreni in-then think of the
very small expense that
stands between you and
these pictures-the ex-
pense of a small camera
ONE DOLLAR or more.
We have them from that
price up.
We do developing and
printing of a high class
for all amateurs who
buy their supplies here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
N. A. Headley Union Sunday School


The N. A. Headley Union Sunday
school, which is being held in the old
Baptist church of Prescottville, is
prospering and the attendance Is in
creasing Sunday, August 2Sth, at
2.30 o'clock there will be special
program rendered, as follows:
Special song service.
Bible reading by the Sunday school,
Violin solo by the superintendent
Song, "Jesus Paid the Fare"
Speeches by different speakers.
"They Crucified Him" sung by John
Reddeclitf, of the M. E, choir.
Everybody welcome and all is free.
A good time for all is promised by
Superintendent Charles Hoffman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24

WANTED-At Franks Tavern Thurs
day noon, 100 quarts of blackberries.
HOUSE FOR RENT-In West Reyn.
oldsville. Inquire of G. G. Williams.
For SALE-Property on Jackson
street. Mrs. Katherine Smeltzer.
FOR SALE-Two colts INQUIRE OF A.
E, Douthit, r. D. No. 4, Reynoldsville.
For SALE-A very desirable home;
also two store rooms. Inquire of Mrs.
r. L. Taafe.
WANTED-50 miners at Penfield,
Apply Penfield Colliery Co., Penfeld,
Pa.
FOR SALE-Two houses in best resi-
Dental section. DR.. B. E. Hoover.
FOR SALE OR RENT, or will trade for
town property, the Geo. Taper place
near Prescottville. Inquire of Thos.
F. Adam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
Probable Tribe Murder.

In a foreign row at Knoxdale
Sunday night John Bolner killed
one man and fatally wounded
his wife and another man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24

Wanted-l60 school boys to be fitted
with Widow Jones" suit for fall and
winter. . Bing Stoke Company.
Ladies' dorothy Dodd" and ". & X"
dress shoes for fall now in. Bing- Stoke
Company.
The Sharpless Tubular. Separator is
sold on easy spayments.f> See the Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Company.
Clothcraft overcoats for : early fall
wear at Ding-Stoke Co.'s.
We are now showing our fall line OF
Clothcraft suits. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evory Insertion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
One.Half Off on Wash SUITS.

1925 for all $6.50 suits. g
$500 for all $500 suits.
$3.50 for all $500 suits.
1925 for all $3.50 SUITS,
$1.SS for all 50, so suits.
S1.5O for all 300 suits.
sl.13 for all So. .25 suits.
BING STOKE c,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.
House Owned by Frank Lucas
Burned Monday Afternoon

On Monday a little after three
o'clock fire broke out at the George
Woodman house, owned by Frank
Lucas. In a short time the building
was in flames but they were able to
save some of the furniture. 1t is
thought that the fire caught by the
chimney.
Rev. Mr.. Ward has begun series
of talks to the young people, at the
Sunday morning service, his sub
ject Sunday morning being ffWho is
a Christian and What is a Christ
ian?"
Miss Maud Berry who spent sew
eral days at Hardwick last week has
returned home.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler has gone to
Boston again for treatment.
Mrs. Goodenough and family have
moved from the Robinson house
down to st. Johnsbury to live, and
Mr.. Roberts and family from Woods
vile have moved into lie Nichols
house.
H. J. Kelley goes to Lynn, Mass,
to spend Thanksgiving with his
brother.
Mrs. Amanda Ward has gone to D.
@. Woodruff's to board for a while.
The social given by the Christian
Endeavor society on Friday evening
was we'll attended. A good program
was given and a social hour followed.
The social was in charge of the new
social committee, Miss Madeline
Chaffee and Lena Hallett.
Mrs. Arthur Knoblock has been
spending few days at ST. Johns
bury.
On Wednesday evening at Shep-
herd Pomona Grange the Changers
from Barnet, Ryegate, and McIndoes
were present. The visiting Changers
furnished the program and the
Changers here furnished the supper.
A fine meeting and good time is
reported.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
What Cures Eczema?

We have hadso many Inquiries lately re-
garding Eczema and other skin diseases.
that we are glad to make our answer
public After careful investigation we
have found that simple wash of Oil OF
Wintergreen. as compounded in D.. D. D.,
can be relied upon. We would not make
this statement to our patrons, friends
and neighbors unless we were sure OF it
and although there are many so-called
Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves I'M
hesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Pre-
scription,
Because-We know that it gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. DID. starts the cure at the
foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and heals
the skin.
Because-It enables Nature to repair
the ravages of disease.
Because-The records of ten years OF
complete cures of thousands of the most
serious cases show that D. D. D. is today
recognized as the absolutely reliable
Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just to talk
over your case with us.
c. c. Bingham, st. Johnsbury, and O.
B. Cutting & Son, Concord, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
lContinued from page /

"A committee of the Sons OF Veterans
is arranging for a reception of their new
charter on Friday evening. Dec. 2. This
should be of interest to every son and
grandson of soldiers who served in the
war of GIGS and all such. whether
members of any organization or not, are
cordially invited to be present.
There was well attended whist
party at ST. Agnes hall last evening for
the benefit of the F. C. A.
AT ST. Johnsbury hospital the follow
ing patients were admitted: Mrs. Mitch
ell Goslant of Lanesboro, Mrs. Louis
Mayhem, Mrs Belle Mcfarland. Rev.
Edward Lee, George Mcfarland. Mrs.
Mitchell Goslant and Miss Florence
Odette have been discharged.
George c. Cary has broken land for a
new house just west of the one he has
just completed. He will put in the cellar
this fall and build the house in the spring.
Patients admitted at BrightIook
Hospital the past week are Henry T..
Badger, Mrs. w. ]. Holloway, Carleton
Mcdonald. Ferdinand Grady of St.
Iohnsbury; w. n. Blood of Lyndon; M :.
E. Williams of Concord; Agnes Boyce of
Wells River Patients discharged are
Margaret Harvey of Barnet; j. c. Amey,
Mrs F. e. Potts, Norman McGill of ST.
1Johnsbury; G. c. Mitchell of Orleans;
Elizabeth Stone of Glover.
The fair given by the ladies of the
Church Of the Messiah on Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week was a sue
cess in every way. Their clam chowder
suppers are always well attended but
the crowd on Thursday evening was the
largest on record. On Friday evening
the ''Old Fashioned Husking Bee" by
church talent proved drawing card
and the sale of fancy and useful articles
brought in a good sum.
The Caledonia County Christian En-
deavor Union is planning series of raj
lies, the first of which will be held at
Passumpsic the evening of Nov. 20. Rev.
Peter Black will be the speaker.
The new clock in front of Randall &
Whitcomb's store is attracting much at
tention. The face is lighted by electricity
BY night and the clock itself is an orna-
ment to the corner and is already b-ing
used by hundreds of people daily.
At the annual business meet
ing of the ST. Johnsbury band the
following officers were elected:
President, r. K. Laughlin; musical
director, George c. Felch; business
manager, David Cole; treasurer,
George G. Fetch; secretary and jan
itor, R. S. Fiske; drum major, John
circuit.
W. E.. Mcneil has bought the
livery stable of French & Bean on
Railroad street and moved there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Married in Marshantown.

Miss Louisa Ruth Balch, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balch, was
married to George E OFT, in the
First Congregational church at
Marshalltown, Ia, on Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock. 1t was a chry-
santhemum wedding. Miss Katherine
Balch who has many friends here
was one of the bridesmaids, and
little Dorothy Balch, sister of the
bride, was flower girl. The bride
was gowned in ivory satin with hand
embroidered trimmings and cut en-
traine. Her veil was held in place
by orange blossoms and diamond
crescent. She wore a corsage
bouquet of orange blossoms and
carried white prayer book. Miss
Katherine Balch wore yellow mes
saline yelled with marquesette and
trimmed with bands of gold en-
broidery. She wore a wreath of
chrysanthemums in her hair and
carried asbouquet of the same flow
ers. A reception at the brides home
followed the wedding. Mr.. OFT is
district manager for the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Co., with head
quarters at Waterloo, Ia. His bride
attended Lassell seminary for two
years and while there frequently Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Balch in st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23

brings to an end a long life of rare
refinement, and illustrates how an
early impression may shape a life to
exceptional usefulness.
He is best remembered as the ar
chitect of hospitals and public build
ings, especially the Hitchcock Mem
oria1 Hospital at Hanover, the in
sane asylums at Worcester and
Waterbury, VT, the public Libraries
in Winchester ana Mills. college
buildings at Mt. Holyoke and at
Smith, and the Hotel Vendome in
Boston.
The tendencies which resulted in
his architectural life were stimulated
by an incident in his boyhood, which
cannot properly be called an acct
dent. Born in Vermont, May "a,
1888, his schooling was confined to
the district school and the nearest
country academy. Weakness of the
eyes defeated his ambition for a col
lege education and left him depen-
dent upon the stray books of the
farmer with whom good deal of
his youth was spent, man of cul-
ture not unusual in the New England
of that period.
twenty miles from his home he one
day, when still lad, found copy of
Downing on architecture, over which
he spent long time. He wanted
the book, but on finding that the
price was Sc he turned away, saying
he had only 81 in ALL The shop
keeper, however, told him to take
the book for that sum. He took it
and trudged all the way home on
foot. 1t was this book, he used to
say, which made him an architect.
His first venture into life, however,
was as a printer at ST. Johnsbury,
with the Caledonian. Later he was
connectd with papers in Worcester,
and in Hartford, Conn, but his in
terest in architecture had become
passion, and he left newspaper work
and began the study of architecture
in New York. His first work was
done in Hartford, but he soon saw
that Boston presented broader-f field
for him and made his permanent
home in that vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23

NO. 6.-APPLE TREE RUINED BY TOO MUCH
PRUNING
leaving the wood exposed. Just as
soon as the tissues are broken down
by the parasite-the fungi-then the
condition exists for the grubs. larvae
and ants and all kinds of crawling
critters" to make their home in such
a place. And can we blame them !?
No; we would do the same if we were
ants or bugs. 1t is we who are to
blame for wounding our friends. the
trees, and opening up their noble
bodies to decay and disease. See how
the branch to the right in illustration
No. 6 has been eaten away by insects.
pie trees in Sandusky. o.. that went to
pieces in a sleet storm about fifteen
months ago-an orchard of fine varie-
ties of apples. There is an element of
sadness about this, but the part that
appeals to most people is the dollar
side" From a business standpoint,
what folly to allow ignorant men to
reduce real estate values of property
because they know enough to run a
saw or WELD an ak!
This is not. as rule. maliciously
done. 1t is often accomplished by
good meaning people. Fifteen years
ago knew good. honest Dutchman
who trimmed" an apple orchard for
ele ''frewood : A year ago it cost 81. 900
to repair the damage and certainly
the trees are vastly inferior to what
they would have been had they not
had their noble boles and branches
followed by disease
! call special attention to this phase
Of the subject and urge all parents to
get the children interested In struc-
tural botany.