davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
souios Gitper giebmarft.

N0WIue VIZ, TT LHUUtEF
m,rbbisb 2ufubr, 10000: barurier tudren
to9o fiiSIihe Ter m1drit iunr beitdnote bis
iS,nod, Ginbsimiihe gtiere s4.75-s 90; lno.
iide etiere, So 75-5.0O; fHolihe at1bs. " ao
e S0. Stnders unb Tceoers. $3.25-5. .75;
n,Tisr. 5000 So; adIber. S4.O0-e 25; tpeli..
iids gtiere. $3sO-6.75; peitIi6e Shpe' sS'fo
e%9rein, 9i,f,ibr, 5000. Ter @sorit frar
,nNfse bbbet, 9urdfd1niftsberiiuie. So Go
On. id,tpere, ss5O-s.75; 9aeers ruo Snt'
ders. Ss.6O-e %; Ieidte, ss.some g. 81.
rsnSye SanfleI S3.50-450 ghmmer, " ~
mss6; usSs6 asfiierte Giteet ure 9atr!tres ss 6o 50
-S25: oeIliierie pei:libe ewes, sS.bO-4oO
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Tie arDste 1ocpmptire, bic ie.

mails eebaut ipuroe, trdf bier nm Sonn'
tag elm nuf benz @cs mad, Der Meinbn'
&onse. NO lie Die nit @rS belnoensn
5ra6tmn9en in ben @ebirssn beiDroern
ipiro. Sie wnroe ppn Der 8nlNwiu
2OcOmptipen'5obrit in HbiIoOslpbia se'
bout uno lit 100 SUB lang; lie lit nit
16 GriebrdOern perisben nnN iuie9t 800
5onnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Wum 5use aeiprmnaem unS ieit.

benz perldmunoen. has 1T oas Shidial
pou Stepe &auonll. Der bier ON SOnus
tag ben &eritdno nerlpr ourdl iibermda
Bigen @enub ppn ShnapS. Sin 6reuno
befonO fid bel ibm uno iupllte ibn nadl
ieiner 6eimotb in @aufon. Soma. brin'
gen, ais Der 3u9 ieboh nabe 9ienO nus
bieIt iprang 9iauoaa AMI uno 5ur 9birc
biuous. 5rpb allem SahCn bat man
nod feine Spur pon iGal geIunOen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
gie qeidc non stepe Manonll

lit geiunoen mpr6en. Sn nur orei Sub
tieiem gSaiier, Dem Stdotden @enoo
oegeniiber. muroe am 9ieniidg Die geidje
pon Stepe Ranbna geiunoen. Der I'm
gliidlide lit am &eriolgnn9swabn uno
mar iejnem 5reunoc. Der ibn non ga
Grpiie nod 9lew gllbin brin9en> nollie,
bel 8eno aus benz 3ugc entiprungen.
Olan itelte Ipiort gta6iOri6ungEn al
nnb borte audi, ooB er an Nionto9 in
BEN g9dloern Der llm9e9enO geieben
moroen mar, fOnnte ieiner leoo6 nid)t
bobboit weroen. bis feline 9eide geiun'
ben muroe. Wtnn niwmt an, oaB er in
ben 5luB iprang uno ertrant. 7is
Qeife miro in ytem Glbin beeroi9t
msroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Barnes tritt 5nrid.
Nlbnnn. 81. n. 13. n

gqm. Barnes, IT,. pon Albanp. 0er
elmer Der 5iihrer Ser ,alten @ayoe"
mar In Dem aanpie aegen RooipeIts
Grm1blung gum icinDeiii1cn 9orii'
eenoen Ger Rem gorfcr Republicans
ifeu 5toatsfonUeniion bat 1Is Ilti
alieO ocs republifaniiden Staats.
tomites reiianirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Iracutinien.
2ie ueuc ,RcGicrnne.

Wuenta Wires, 13. Oft.
Senor gioQue Sucn5 Eena mO Or.
Gictorino sc Ga @Idia nur0cn I'M
EarIament oils 4roiioent reip. @Be.
proitoeut OeS 2an0cs pereioigt. Bra.
ii0ent 4era perIaa iejuc 9otid)ait, in
Der erfldrtc. oaB Is iein @emiiben
iein mer0e, nit europa quite unO
NIT 9lmerifn britocrIihc 9e3iebunqcn
81 rnterbnIten. 9lud) mer0e er oaruui
binarbeiten. oaB SIC gage 0es orbei-
tenoen GoIfes gc5eiicrt meroc unO
oaB oie &reiie ser Sc5ensbcOiiriniiic
ernldBigt piiroen.
gIudl Die ltitQIic0 oes neuen 9o-
hinrtts ntrNen nnrAiNint
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Nodlridltcn betreiis 4OrtmaaIs.

9Solbington, Z. U, lo. All.
gsah elmer Gepeihe bes omerita.
niihen @eianoten Smenion in @ern
bat ser idpei3er gunoesrotb Oen
Generalfoniul in giiiabon ongGuie.
len, Dem ousu1rtlgeu 2Imt Der ueuen
gfegierung mit3ut5eilen, oob Die
SdapeB NIT oieicr III 8erbinouns 81
treten wiiuihe. gIat elmer Depehe
6es @eianoten Gage in 9iiiabon 1T
bort Die Hube pie6er berseitelIt. Gie
SJo6t agImelia" lit nah Siiiabou gu.
riidaefebrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Seimucbfrnnfc Sbccrjafcn.
Can Nrnncisco. @nI.. 13. Cft

0lebrere Seelcute oes @ulfiid.
bonlpiers .2etitia" puroen in oen
orftii6en @epdiiern BON Seimpeb
ergrifien uno poricn ous &lrpunen.
eeidiie ilber @oro Sie muroen 5war
in giien geIegt. ober Die S5agoerpeoi.
tion oes 6obr5eltqea mar oomit bod
.porbei. Die ,9etitia" fam bier nit
80 Sdiiern Sbran mo 400 Iflno
Siihbein an, mas Sen Grtrae bon IS
.Soaen bartlett.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
3ie etaet Qa GrpiIe iun ipei.

isre &etIame erbolten oaourd OoB ale
&nufIeuts uno 5nbrifanten cine ilIu,
itrirte Brpi6hre ibren Srieien. Die lie
ousienoen. beiIesen. 90 iou bic Stobt
in nllen Srteu Oss 2onoeS an9eSeigt
iperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Weburtcu.

Ter 5antiIie aennertb, 1886 9entOn
StraBe, iuurOe cine Todtcr 9ebOrcn.
Sm bieii9sn SpitlI identis 5rnu
Wlar & ,selir ron &irOaua einem 9ndbe
lein ons gebcn.
6ru. unO 6rau Z. g. GbiIiOn wurbe
I'M St. 6rancis Spital Elm SObn 9es
bpren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Gbirnouer Vicbmatst.

sainbbieb. Suiubr, 24soo; baruuter tparen
500 stdlber Sie 4reie fpdren ipie iol1t:
eiiere. $4.5O--sOo; anbe 325-5 % ISi pei
! sS 0O-fO25; etoders uro 5eeoers. S325-
ie6peinc 9uInbr, 1900; 3js Brett, ys' 1s,s
al 4o-9. 25; ldpere, Ss,20-9t5.
G6ofe. 5ufubr. so 600 2te 8reiie parer
nie folet: pdniHer, S425-7 00; 3dbriinee,
t5.O0-5.50: gStooer. S4OO-4.25; epes' SS'oo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
rmahasr giehmartt.

Emnbd, IL. Etiopet
wirhnteb. Suiubr. 800 Ger Wlorit NOT
hsttsnsia bis ltdrf. Ginbeimiife Stiers. 81 70
%f95: aiibe unb settlers. s3.oO-5bO; r5sw ~
ug hIs ao. sanoe. Siibe unb Seifers. s2s5-4 .00o;
tanners s2'75-3 70; Sto1ers une Sseesrs'
"a oo-5s0; adlberl ss.0O-7Oo; eHush'
S'asks I4, t, tns 3iifubr 8 600. 7er w1arit ipar
,nSiSc bsbet. gdpere. ss.20-s 90; ee'
mtfnie. ss.8b-s45; Isltie. $500 go 5Set
isi S7.5o-s5O; Surf'hniifsoertduis. Se'So-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Ghitnaper GeImarti.

1is grotnerfaufspreife fur Carbon nro nn'
- ~sIs i;rb Mic folef Sianoarb peib. $50.
snc; ~. Qcrectiou. 9c 6caoIiest, i7i. ioe: gc'
sene. fOizc. Gilire. 11c; w. = Aapo "a. q.
i2c: .hiann let y r.. Il rs ? r.. ~. loS2Sii ~
osi,Si sirieirr safer. 500. 70 Ve'ier pon >
rsiisrr qqe ariohies gNr1l ein5elrg 5d.' .'et,
yi0i: in Eclien psn gaNeTn y eoi q. .,ss, zss,
peuiiu. a1e;- SamwcL <ia1 Au' '1t''
ElaS I'll. &c ret @oaore
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Spauieu.
81. Ocrtricbsne aOnissfumiIis.
Gibraltar. 13. oftober.

Die Ser5ogin pon Guiie, sic
SdapeIter Der a6niaiumuttcr BON
9ortugnI, lit bier ongeIangt. @S
piro geiagt. ooB Der Sersog Don
Sportc uuo sic 9Ouieinpittlpc Ora.
ria Iia ooS Anerbieten Der 9Srirpei.
fin GlotbiIoe anuehlnen uu0 ibren
8ohniis I'M ShIoiie Qiouealieti bel
Iurin nebmen noaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
@eburtstegsfeicr.

@eburtStegsfeier. 5rau Wnrie
@oauer ieierte an Mipntng ibren 40.
8eburtstog pabreno ibr Sobn @nlter
ON ielben Gage iein 5. ggie9enieii be.
ging @ini9e 81 @aiie batten lid aF
yiadmittdg cin9eiunoeu uno beebrten
,5rau g9o9ner nit Gjeihenten. nm ios
oann an einem ocutid)en 2lbenobrot
ibtiljunebmen Sin berrIider SIumens
itranB biloete oeH Niittelpunft Der reid
belaoenen Ioiel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Ser Serid,t peS sanitdtSbeam

ten eraibt bnB i'm NlOnott September
a. Seburitu. 26 M6oden uno u Snas
ben, eem,IotI ipuroeu. ylur 26 1ooess
fGIe ianben itatt. 30 9eiratbcn unb 6
llu9lidsfdae murSeu beridtet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
9m lis, .nOlsr SeIbitm6rSer.

- q, Mns lst, a. Is. Ntt;
@iles @belps, ~ ~'i1er Sc
itditSmann, begin1Selp,. 90 0urh
@inathmeu non 2eSttgaS. Che er
Die Ebnt beging, bate er an ieiner
Saustbiir einen GraueriIor beieitiet,
SterbefIeiOcr angelegtuno eiuen8rief
al einen 2eihenbeitatter geihrieben,
in Sem er 9IuiueiilIneeu iiir iein ge.
ar0bniR aibt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Nud Orci eeidJcn gcfunbcn.


StGTIOIUt. NUIO., TO. II.
Gle Nad)tiAidlt. Sie an Dem Get.
tuHgslperf in Der Starfpiaearu6e
orbeitete, meloete bei i6rer AbIoiung.
oaB iie nod 0rei 2eihen qeiunoen
bGtten 3uei ser (ooteu iino l9iI.
bert Seooduiit mn (6pmas Upper
Sine. mGbrcno ste 0ritte 2ei6e nod
tidt ioentiiijirt lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
aeiu Sabnperfebr ;iuiidleu SOln uno
BARS.
0oLn. 13. Gftober.

Der 9ahnpertebr 5niihen oieicr
Staot urO Qoris itebt nil. Anitdl'
ten iino getroiien moroen bic nod
,Sranfreit beitinnlteu Qoitiafen
iiber Seumont mad 5rantreit s..
ienoen. Heiien6e bic in arainpaneu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
KlDlnCttSRrlIlS.

Sas grieGiidlc @abiuctt tritt mesen
Icrlp,felnnaen nit Der Siirfei
nmo wegcn iunerer &cinuHsS.
pcridlieSenbsitsn ;urlf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Seitsrr,idl-uusaru.
gsirS @itaIieb Ses qsaanatenhanies.

Sltoapelt, 10. Ettober.
Baron ScngeImiiIler ocn Senger.
nor, Der oiterreihiidl.iingnriihe BOT.
id)ofter in ocn Gereini9ten Stooten.
miro zines pon ben fiinf nenen Mit.
aIieoern oes Wagnntenbnuies iein,
Die bdio ernannt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Ter iahrlidhe SeuaIthdtiatsits.

5au piro am 4 9lopember in Der Ser.
mama Salle nbsebnlteu luerNen. Tas
@eIo piro sur llnteritilsnn9 oeS ga
@roiie SpitaIs uerwanot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
s 0 Rates.

Wli,t,uadl Dor AS SGhren ents
oefie Columbus sglmerita. GiCier Sab
resin9 lpiro ppn ben Sittern oeS Gos
IumbaS ogsIHirin ieitIid be9an9eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Tcnhdjlano.
2octor inris.
@erlin. 13. 0ftobcr

Berlin, 13. Nftober.
Gie n1iperiitdt pom Berlin, Die
Sic 9SabrJulOer' ieier ibrcr0runoln5
obbGIt, ptylic1 Dem 9aiicr @ilheln
ben Gitef ines Gottor jltris. Ser
9aijer mar bel Gem 9lft Der @erlet.
bung uidt ielbit ontpeienO.
7ie llniperiitdt perlieb aud iolgen.
Sc @raSe IN 2Imerifoner: Goftor
iuris an 0illisrid)ter Gliper l2enoeIl
Solnes pom gunoesiuprcnegeridt,
uno al Eroieiior @iaian 9regcB,
Gefan SC. oolf9lpirtbid)aitlihen ga.
fultGt an Ter Golunbia-llniueriit1t
Goftor pbiIoiopbiae an Erdii0ent u.
{. &aoIen bon Gale; Qoftor meOici-
nae al Eroieiior Gbeoonre @ilIian
Gi6or0S. Groieiior Der Gbentip an
Ser &arpar0-ltnipcriitdt unO 9luS.
tauihproieIior in Berlin i'm Sabre
1907. Eroieiior aohIer, ser Gefan
ser pbiloiopbiihen 6ofultdt, prizes
sic 2eiitungen BON 9fihter SoImes
bei 96lrnQ BON iuriitiif]eu 6ragen
unO Oen grunolegen0en Snbnlt leiner
Sd1riften.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14
Neuer sSluttcnattHdt fir bic Seriimcr
nmcrifaniihc SOtidlait.
9erIin. 13. SftoDcr

&Qt1Pr gNtlQclW Belpu]tIt UtlN StuL'
bettenfaQirdn g. q. 9elfnap. Der ici.
nen @oiten ais 6Iottenattahe Der
amorifaniihen 9otidait perldb, cine
If hie0SauOicn5, Bel Der @eIfnap jI
1leiher 3cit ieinen gtahiolger aor'
pettenfapitGn Srnltt noritelIte.
&cidWcrSc 6cantluUrtct.
Berlin, 13. Cftober.
Ger omerifonii6e 9otihaitcr 6ia
bat oie glutport oes 0euti6en gluS'
m1rtiQeu g(nltes aui oas dmerifani.
ide Griuhen, etne llnterilid)lng MO
@emlQtbuung meqen 0eS gln9riifCS
Der @oIi5ci ouf oen amerifuniiden
Sournalliten 6reOerid ". 0iIe g..
le9entli1 Der Wfoobiter llnrllben am
%. Septelnber erbol'en un0 an oa5
StootSbeportement iibermitteIt. Ias
glusmGrtige 9lmt ipri6t oorin ein
@e6auern ilber Ben Gorioa ans, ob1r
Der Nfiniiter oes Snnern iinoet iih
nidt peranIoBt, Die gtngreiier 3u be-
itroien.
GarniOs @crlebuIg.
Wliin6en, 13. Oft
gnrico Garliio mus olf glnoronung
Der ger3te pegen oes nellliden I'm.
| fous feline 8oritellngen cine 3eit'
lang ouSieeen. SIN 3tpeiten Gift Der
,,gobeme" erntete .Goruio groben Sci.
| fou; er trot Dor uno perneigte lid
uno bierbei fam er nit oem aopfe
nit Ser Giienitorge in 9eriibrung,
Die Bel Der 8erGnoeritne Der S3encrie
fir ben n16iten 9lft benist puroe.
lGer SGneer trat binter Die aouliiien
uno fieI beipubtlos nie6er Gr err
boIte iid Iangiam iino beitano 6oraiil,
i'm oritten Aft ouf5utreten. uno fiibrte
oies aud 6urh, obne oob oas BubIi'
fun etlDos pom ieinen llniau geipabr
puroe. 6liidIidermeiie bate eire
unaepobnIiA oide gerriide oen
aiinitIer por i6perem S6aoen be-
pahrt
aeiu gabuperfebr ;lpiidleu SOln uno
Bars.
aoIn, 13. Cftober.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-10-14

RRAR~SAAES sSAAAz - = sJpR HAA
MHHRH
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
DUTIES OF A TRUE WIFE
n She is an Intelligent Housekeeper
Her Home Will Be a Happy
One.

A girl should marry when she is
eapable of understanding and fulfill
ing the duties Of true wife and
thorough housekeeper, and never be-
lore. No matter how old she may be,
II she is not capable Of managing a
house in every department of it she
is not old enough to get married.
When she promises to take the po-
Bition of wife and homemaker the
man who holds her promise has ev
cry right to suppose that she knows
herself competent to fulfill 1t. If she
proves to be incompetent or mwill
Ing he has good reason to consider
himself cheated.
No matter how plain the home may
be. II is in accordance with the hus-
bands means, and he finds 1t neatly
kept and the meals (no matter how
simple) served from shining dishes
and clean table linen. that husband
will leave his home with loving words
and thoughts and look ahead with
eagerness to the time when he can
return. Let the girl acquire every
accomplishment within her power, the
more the better, for every added ac
complishment will be that much more
power to be used in making a happy
home.
At the same time, if she cannot go
into the kitchen, If necessary, and
cheerfully prepare as good a meal as
anyone could with the same material
and serve 1t neatly after it is pre-
pared, she had better defer her mar
riage until she learns how such house
hold matters are performed. If girls
would thoroughly fit themselves for
the position of intelligent housekeep.
ers before they marry there would be
fewer discontented, unhappy wives
and more happy homes.-Woman's
Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
OWNING Your Home.

81 have always felt that upon prop
erly appointed and becoming dwell.
ings depends more than anything else
the Improvement of mankind" said
Benjamin Disraeli (earl of Beacons-
field. To sit in the evenings cool in
your comfortable armchair, to look
around you and know that everything
you see there is your very own and
that you have obtained it all so that
you practically do not feel the cost !;
to know also that If you. the bread
winner, were suddenly called away,
your home would still be your wife's
or your family's-that is one of the
pleasures of life. indeed. 1t is a pleas.
ure which gives you new heart in your
work In the world. 1t sends you out
every morning determined to get on
and to earn more money, and because
of that very determination you do be.
come worth more money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
Dickens and Toole.

An interesting story attaches to the
Alexander Institute, Carter street
Walworth, which is now being adver.
tised for sale. 1t was in this hall,
formerly the Walworth Literary and
Scientific Institution. that ]. L. Toole
scored some of his earliest successes
as an amateur actor, and it was there
that he was discovered" by Charles
Dickens in the spring of 1862. Some
of Toole's friends, impressed by the
young mans talent, besought Charles
Dickens to see him act and advise
him as to his future career, and the
great novelist, though then hard at
work on "BleiS House" good natured.
ly found time to journey to Walworth
in compliance with this request. q
remember" he told Forster, what
once wanted myself in that way, and
/ should like to serve him."
Toole himself, writing half a cen.
tury later, thus recalled this momen.
tous event in his career. In company
with Mark Lemon and John Forster,
Charles Dickens paid a kindly visit to
the Walworth Literary Institution for
the purpose of seeing him act and re
cite in the monologue Trying a Mag.
istrate" Dickens was strong in his
expressed opinion that his vocation
was the stage, and the stage only
Pail Mall Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24

Train 16-pride of the Prather sys-
tem-left the tracks at the curved
entrance to the Moorstown tunnel, and
resolutely tried to plow its way
through the rock.
Steven Larkin, after extricating
himself from the debris Of the last
Pullman, found himself with broken
wrist and badly damaged side,
my good fellow" he called. Lar
kin was an actor. my good fellow,
come here" A bearded rustic. gaping
at some little distance away, hurried
forward
rs there a doctor hereabouts?"
None higher than eight miles,"
Il can't continue this way" COM
planned Larkin, petulantly. The numb
ness of the sudden break was COM
mencing to die away, and the deep,
throbbing pain substituting itself,
brought with 1t disgusting nausea.
Not much you can't" contributed
the other. It'll be hours before the
tracks clear enough for trains to
come and go on. Best thing you can
do, l reckon, is to stop here. and"
an avaricious CLEAN crept into the
eyes Of the localite-"Pll use you as
well as any one, and for as little
money. You'll find my house the third
on the right hand side of the road, If
you want to go down there and stay
tonight. Doctors will be in soon from
all around. I'll see that you get one.
My daughter will come to the door.
Tell her who you are, and that sent
you, and for her to give you the spare
room" The Moorstown man turned
away.
In the gathering dusk of the evening
Larkin made comprehensive survey
of the badly dilapidated train, the
coaches of which, strewn along the
rails, we're here and there being eaten
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24

into by thin threads of flame. Sweat
grimed employees of the road, and
Moorstowners co-operated in rescuing
the wounded and dead. 1t was the
most disastrous wreck Of the year.
Larkin, weak, limp, and in the
throes Of an acute pain growing keen
er each instant, stumbled down the
road in the direction given him by the
native. At the door of a small, gray
house, with white gravel path lead
ing up to it; a path dividing a spa
cious yard with the bloom of spring
in its syringa and lilac bushes, its long
beds of pansies and lilies of the val
ley; Larkin stopped. He tapped at
the door.
The slim girl answering the sum-
mons was the very antithesis of the
image In the mind of the man. She
had dark eyes, keenly sensitive to the
predicament of the tall youth with the
set jaws. A firm little hand assisted
him to enter.
Your father" gasped Larkin, now
we'll beside himself with the agony Of
his hurt wrist and wounded side, your
father sent me here"
From the great easy chair in the
pretty furnished parlor, the actor,
senses self-centered by pain, failed to
notice the start of surprise followed
by the little smile curving the perfect
lips Of the girl.
II will do the best can for you,"
said the girl simply. Il am glad you
came. Others-and physician-will
be here shortly"
The parlor door closed softly as the
girl went to answer the door. The
pretty house dress and the firm. easy
carriage would have impressed Lar
kin at any other time.
"Other Victims" explained his host
ess, returning. "My-er-our house
is small. There will be no more pa
tients, but the doctor is here, and he
will be in to see you" Larkin ac-
cepted glass of some stimulating
beverage and closed his eyes for a
brief moment.
The door opened again. Careful fin
gers touched the broken wrist of the
young man. But, representative, the
youth instantly came out of his daze
and little lines Of pain furrowed his
strong face.
"Umm.' murmurred the elderly ply
sician. Bad break" The doctor
clipped his sentences. Too bad.
Careful now" He examined the wrist.
Suddenly his two hands closed over
the hurt member. There was an
audible snap and smothered scream
from Larkin. The wrist was set.
"'fou must not move for q week. =
cautioned the medicine man, after an
examination. You have three broken
ribs. and. although l have banAaged
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
LEG A MASS OF HUM0R

About seven years ago small
abrasion appeared on my right leg
just above my ankle. 1t irritated me
SO that l began to scratch 1t, and 1t
began to spread until my leg from my
ankle to the knee was one solid scale
like scab. The irritation was always
worse at night and would not allow
me to sleep, or my wife either, and 1t
was completely undermining our
health. lost fifty pounds In weight
and was almost out of my mind with
pain and chagrin as no matter where
the irritation came, at work, on the
street or in the presence of company,
would have to scratch 1t until / had
the blood running down into my shoe.
simply cannot describe my suffer
Ing during those seven years. The
pain, modification. loss of sleep. both
to myself and wife is simply inde-
scribable on paper and one has to ex-
perience it to know what it is.
II tried all kinds of doctors and rem
edles but might as well have thrown
my money down a sewer. They would
dry up for little while and ALI me
with hope only to break out again just
as bad If not worse. had given up
hope of ever being cured when I was
induced by my wife to give the Cuti-
cura Remedies trial. After taking
the Cuticura Remedies for a little
while I began to see change, and
after taking dozen bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent in conjunction with
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment, the trouble had entirely disap-
peared and my leg was as fine as the
day l was born. Now after lapse OF
six months with no signs of a recur-
renee 1 feel perfectly safe In extend
Ing to you my heartfelt thanks for the
good the Cuticura Remedies have done
for me. I shall always recommend
them to my friends. w. H. White.
312 E. Cabot ST., Philadelphia. Pa, Feb.
4 and Apr. 13, 1909"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
Tongues of the Mighty.

Future candidates for the presi.
dency of the French Republic will be
thinned out If the demand of French
newspaper be accepted-that presi
dents should show fluent acquaintance
with English and German. There is
not president on record who has
reached that requirement, for presi.
dents are made-self-made-not born
1t is the business of a king to learn
several languages. and as he is born
he is made to talk with many tongues.
The Austrian Kaiser is perhaps the
most splendi diving instance. But
presidents and ministers are not
nursed into multilingualism. Can we
put up a cabinet minister capable oi
fiuency in three ges?-Westmin
ster Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
A New Version.

Lawyers have peculiar system Of
abbreviation, such words as trustees,
executors being cut down to trees,
exors, and admors. This practise led
10 an amusing slip on the part Of .
solicitor, who. somewhat late in life,
abandoned his profession and catered
the church. A few Sundays after his
ordination he startled his congrega-
ton while reading the lesson by dehv-
ering one of the passages as follows:
II see men as trustees walking"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
Smallest Workina Railway.
Larkin did.

The Eaton Hall railway enjoys the
distinction Of being the smallest work.
ing railway in Great Britain. The line
runs across many Of the park drives
and over small streams, spanned by
steel girders. Sometimes as many as
three hundred tons OF coal month Is
hauled by the miniature locomotives
and wagons. There are two engines,
the largest Of which has a tank ca
pacity of 10 gallons, boiler pressure
Of IT'S pounds to the square inch and
weighs four tons twelve hundred
weight. There are A good wagons,
two brake vans, one carriage, one par
eel car and one tool van. The pas
senger car runs on two four-wheel
bogies, is 20 feet long, and has seat
ing accommodation for 1G passengers
1t has carried many royal passenger.
Westminster Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-24
Cat Was Too Wise.

In backyard in Rothesay, a duck
Matching her eggs was disturbed by
a cat, who, after devouring the only
two ducklings out. coiled itself round
the remainder OF the eggs, and the
other ducklings were dispatched into
puss's interior as soon as hntched
After consultation tho neighbors de
cided that the cat must be executed,
and the sentence was duly carried out
by shooting expert.