davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Por Ia Pat tria Y por Ia Raza
Lectures para 81 Pueblo
e. FINAL PROPOSITO DE- IA VIDA

Entonces. fuera de los actos pu-
ramente fisiol6gicos para Ia conSer.
vacl"n. debemos cOnsiderar ~aquclIos
Tn que Ia autricion spiritual es una
necesidad. porquc solo ella nos dcs-
?.rendc de Ia costra miserable.
]-,lIcntras menos gravcdad matcria!
*ignifiqucmos, mis- lijcro sera nuestro
asccnso.
Per ESQ Ia finalidad de Ia vida. q
final rrop6yito de ella es una ciari-
dad del 20 rransparente. iniciada en-
n moral Y d~esarroliada por todos los
impulses del bien.
Consiste en- el dcsarroi.o dc nucs-
tras facultadeS asi en- el orden mo-
raj como n el intellectual y exile la
APPLICATION de In razon Il Ia labor del
hien Y exclusion dc las malas ouras.
Para ninguna inteligencia por OBJ
ms. cue sc Ia c~onsidere. Sc diiicu!ta
GistiHguir los !indcs que scparan al
oien del NAL = todas puedcn cmcami-
nar:e por Ia senda del prirero. T.
IN mas llama.
r. camiuo del nal ofrcce cscolloS
infinitos.~ I'm q Sc libra Ia !ucha e
,nrAa del cspiritu combatido en- sus
t~aGAcncias de ori@en por las PERM
yiosas i~nflCcncias del medic.
Siempre hey opOr.Unidad en- II Vi
i" de dei&r un consuelo dondc quic-
g" que hay I'm dolor; de secar una
la@rima. de socorrer n miseria, &c
mtundir n esperanto. y hay que
#c" actor en- cada uno dc cstoS CO
sos.
No hay que haccr cas- Al egoismo,
que e. una dc las vendas que nos
cubrcn los ojos para marchar hacia
t! final ideal de Ia vida: nueatra pro-
PIN pcrfectihilid#d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

Arenas soDlal los Drimeros aires
.oc+rh.a5o." = Va fenemos al bello
save f.menino de las rauiercs. consul
-o7do los neri6Jicos esnecialiStas en-
trapos de moda. hecno {! propoSlto DE
i~orrarse eli pleleS, cheFlotS. iahaS !
demas materia!eS de construction
dignos del Polo Ao"te : no de una
cludad Geccate. cuyo china Is una eS-
pec!e de "alSarno tranQGIIo.
Fl padre de familia. {! maf1do ira
bajador aunQue pobre, tiemh!an II
|aSar por esos aparadoreS en- que las
manos cTimina!eS de un '"rce'ohe'e
con ca!IoS 4 coiocaoo Oo"S oe 81
ma o de pei de ourFo ""HIerIlai'o'
%"ueaoS "r2letotS q" c1Slinlr !Ng!eS;
tUrhanteS dc cucr" dc congo y man
@ultos peludoS que SIrEe@ especial
mcnte para e"ntorpecer los mo'lmieh-
toS. P2rece que ViVlmoS en- GFoehIail-
Ola o que PearE nos eSpera para n
excursion: ' o tentamoS el pclSlito
: hacemcS un menta! corte de GAIA
para yer 81. pagada ID renta, podemoS
s~atisfacer los capr3chos ~invernales de
Ias Se1oras que quieren andar en- ca
lidad de esouimales para que Sc emo
ian las CraiaIes Y rab;en las Mondon-
7-,,eri y - do O. a,aGue 4 A~lfonsina
Cr,icI ora az lima e~nvidiosa de diez
o,ho ~onn,4.s
-. am.. Ia nofard,s cna 4ienen
- 5i,.ro an 81 h,,-
..;.. -,os ,,.,L,s Ill
.~;:..ia .
''p'1'" "' n .t.;ms -,
-" ,.I,
t"' = rs ''''> a.,,
pa ~
los 's'''s'S 0s' '0t =.
'~> ''"e''"' ~"
III 'eE"'e"'' S"
@&&e,'ao>SS co" CARGO "'7'' - G
&a0"cHo 0e '"iu" - ueS""'e I'll C"i"
,.' l., 4an. ios .i,,ob,ao,ns da
81 auto y a5Iase = otro sitio. a
le redondeen IN vestuario digno de
- epcca. Arreg!ado 4 81 toSton' eS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Ss@zr11larla C05z111iic0
Modas de Invierno

no Ia brujez para hacerl0s ingeni"r-
Sc Y salir airo&aS de Ia sucrtc. La
tornia dc TN >ura6:c"o y!"jo, en- COM
plicidad con uroE retazos de tercio-
pe!o. una hebilia = Ia cola de un G.
llo coDetGn. rcSueiven q prob!ema
por 10 que We i IN coronilia: Y en-
cuanto a! clerpO todo. bastard Cchar
mano del plaid palermo para ella
5orar una iunda de es&s que vemos
por All. tan Companies con q nom
Lre de abri@os. Tod0 G. question de
pacicncia Y maQuin& dc coser. = "a
veran uStedcs como II ia~tcrfccJa,
en- cuanto acabe 81 indumeEtaria. sal
jra p0r esas GALES diciendo & sus ami
gas. que e manGaron cl traje desdc
Berlin o dcsde Ia Gale de Ia paiX-
Paquim. Redeem o cualquier otro.
;Ah. cuantas vcceS he tropeZado
con genie; de este pelo Y como Sc les
conoce, aunque elias no 10 cream. que
son transfo"mistas del hilacho. Como
cada bottom. cada pliegue. cada al
CRETE denuncian las noches de vigi-
liza DasadaS en- cl c~osturero. Zurciemdo
febrilmerta eSos harapos de estaci6n
cen que sc p:ensa montar de guar
Jia a las amigos. Nj quien Sc acuerde
de remendar los calcetines del jefc de
ia tribu; nj quien picnse Ell que VA
Filadelfo no tienc mos calzoncillOs
p~racticables: que "a las Trujiiio "es-
tr~cnaron' sus "toilcttes" dc lnvierno
= no es iuSto. euUitativo nj decente
81 GupdarSe atris.
FL negocio Sc pone mas nal entire
81 @remio traJajador: cajeras. mecca
~n6grafas. "dependientas' Y "emplea-
das" del Gobierno. NADIA importa que
guaa ci cam5io nj que ~renuncie &C.
roZtieia: 10 urgente es resOlver IL
crisis del Dlumaje para poder atorar-
lie al frio sin que las ~companeEaS sc
secreteen .tiiereando' IA levita m2l
cortada o Ia falda cue respinga de
atr;is. y es por ESQ que en- eStoS dias
Sc les ecarg ell quehacer 4 las CO.
rreGoras V "~aboneros," p~roveedc"es
de las classes me~neSterosas y de las
"entes que conner f~riioles sin sal por
darse ell gusto de llevar medias de Sc
da Y zapatillas tac6n Luis no Sc
cudntos.
Averigiienme ustedes de d6nde "sa-
ca" Enedina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS con
pesos 75-para andar siempre hecha
TN die. n cSpecie de Lydia de Ros-
Tow o de Cleo de Merode. Con clen-
10 cincuenta tostones no es possible
zanzibar de traje todos los dias, tTaer
reloj de pulsera. prendedor dc perlas
= calzado de a ounce duros. do
es.a ell secreto? do" el misterio?
Szpalo Bonilla; yo solo puedo 2immar
que esta Sirena, que esta "typewrit-
er" tiene 4 su madre-la suya-con-
denada a vivir ell un sotano humedo,
por ala, por las Trancas de Guerre-
ros; que en- la tai guarida no Sc tie
Pasa a la ia. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

Pasa Ia 5a. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Arttiiculos Ajenos
e. porvezir de Poloznia Sc de-
firsir / en- Petrosrado

inevitable de Ia gran conflagracion
international que ahora azota a Eu-
ropa, que no puede ser otro c%ualqGie-
IA que sea ell punto de vista desde
cl cual Sc lie examine, sino el agota-
micnto de los recursos de Alemania
Y de sus dos aliaGas, puede darse pOr
virtualmcntc asegurado que ell por-
venir de Poloria Sc determinari en-
Pctrogrado. de acucrdo con las So
lcmres proIncsas hechas por el Gar
Y e! Gran Duque Nicolas, quienes han
comprometido Ill imperial honor an
Ia declaration de que los polacos dis
f~rutarin de absolute autonomia, ba-
10 la soberania moscovita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Es hernano dc Maria Cfistina.

F. Archiduque Carlos Esteban es
hclmano de Ia reina madre de Espa-
~, DoHa Maria Cristina. del Archi-
duque Eugenio. que manda actual
mentc cl ejGrcito austriaco que ope-
- contra los itaiianos, Y del Archi-
dGquc Federico, que cs el iefe suprc-
mo DE todaS Sus fUerZas aUstriacas,
10 mismo de las dc TERRA que las ma
wales.
No rtienc el Archiduque Carlos Es-
D,.. l., =, r,J r.,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
LATE WAR news SUMMARY
Continued From First p,x

Continued From First Paxe.
avoid the north and west coasts of
france. The State Department at
washington believes that this action is
intended as a warning against mines.
rather than as equivalent to the dec
laration of blockade.
The remnants of the Belgian troops
winch are still defending the little strip
OF their fatherland not in possession of
tne Germans once more ar BEARING the
brunt of the fighting in the west. I'm
Official reports from Amsterdam state
tnat the Germans are again making an
attack along the User, which was the
scene OF the heaviest fighting and great
est loss OF life of the war thus far dur.
ing the earlier German ATTEMPTS tn
oreak through the allied line and reach
the English channel For the last two
DAYS Belg1ans and Germans have been
engaged in COMBAT in which the nos
session of trenches has been decided
with the bayonet. The Amsterdam re.
ports say the German attacks have
been repulsed.
The struggle in the east is increas-
ing in severity as the Austro- German
attack develops. Heavy fighting is now
in progress along virtually the whole
front, except in Bukowina. An official
statement from Petrograd TODAY re-
ports a number of important victories
FOR the Russians. In Northern Poland
near the West Prussian border the VIII
lage of Skempe, for some time the scene
OF hard struggle, has been captured by
the Russians, the report says. Further
south, to the west of Warsaw, the Ger
mans brought up masses of their first
line troops and repeated their tactics
of hurting one regiment after another
at several positions The Russian re-
ports describe the attacks as furious
and adds that the Germans suffered i'm
mense loss, but were driven back. So
far as the report shows, there has been
no change in the Carpathians.
Russian aviators bombarded three
German mobilization centers, another
official report says. The raid is de-
scribed as successful, although no de-
tails are given. y
The surrender of Lieutenant Colonel
Kemp, the South African rebek leader.
is expected at Pretoria to bring to an
end the uprising. Five hundred burgh
ers and their officers laid down their
arms, and the surrender of Colonel
Maritz, the only one Of the four origi-
nal rebel leaders who is still at large,
is predicted.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
NE WIS OF STEEL TON
General Teachers meet
! next TUESDAY evening
february<D Discussion of School Problems
Will Be Held by Local Pedagogues
in the High School Room-Inter-
esting Program

The Feberuary General Teachers
meeting will be held in the High school
room Tuesday evening, February 8,
with the program opening at 7.3O
clock. Only members of the local staff
of public school teachers will take part
in the program, but the meeting is open
to all lovers of public education. Two
members of the High school faculty
will take part in the discussion, one,
Roscoe Bowman, will describe the
dynamic aspect of teaching English
composition, while the other, Paul ID.
Miller, will explain how to secure in
pupils the practice of doing their best
in mechanical drawing. The complete
program follows:
Music 1.-The Dynamic Aspect of the
Teaching of English Composition, :"
Roscoe Bowman, High school; general
discussion "How to Secure in Pupils
the Practice of Doing Their Best In
telligently, " (a) "In the Preparation
of a Spelling Lesson, - Carrie V. Brown
A primary grade (b) ''ln Building Up
and Using a Vocabulary Nora M.
Grouse, Central grammar school; (c)
g In Freehand Drawing and Art Eva
II. Stoner, supervisor of drawing and
art; (d) Gin Mechanical Drawing, -
Paul D. Miller, High school; general
discussion. Queries SAT II 80 a. m,
in certain school, the pupils are slow
and inaccurate in their movements and
their work. What are the possible
causes of this Objectionable condition?'
May B. Osman, CentralGrammar school;
"When a pupil is lazy is it due to a
lethargic will or to physiological
causes? In either event what is the
remedy?' Lille NJ. Nankivell, special
grade teacher; discussion of chapters
lila of o 'Shea's Dynamic Factors in
Education.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
springing the Needle Gun

The Prussians kept the secret of the
needle gun for thirty years, and then
sprang it on the Austrian army at Sa
dowa with demoralizing effect. Indeed,
the effect of the Prussian quick firing
at that battle was more moral than
material for the needle gun was OF
shorter range than the breech loading
rifle then in use in other armies. Still,
the sudden revelation of the secret in
the war with Austria had good deal
to do with winning the victory. Tho.
needle gun had been completed as an
invention in 1896. The Prussians
stocked their arsenals with it, serving
it out gradually and training a nucleus
of men in its use, and yet kept the
world in ignorance for years that they
had an entirely new arm.-Mancheste
Guardian.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
STEELTON NOTES

The local Central Democratic Club
held an interesting meeting at the Of
flee of c. Hess, North Front street,
Tuesday evening, which was well at
tended, A list of party candidates for
the primaries in September was agreed
on, but the names were not made pub
lie
The consistory of the First Reformed
church will hold a meeting this even
ing in the church at clock
The ST. James Tennis Club will en-.
tertain its members at five hun dred to-
morrow night in its rooms ON North
Front street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
MADE A RECORD FALL
1t Was Remarkable, Not for Distance,
but for Results


Writing in 1S41 of fall from an
immense. altitude which did not result
in death, French observer, NJ. Man
zini, declares that he had searched in
vain in the annals of science for sim
liar case. We can well believe it.
The victini<Sf patient was tapis-
sier, who had been engaged,in putting
up decorations on the occasion of the
belated obsequies of Napoleon the
Great in the lofty dome of the Church
of the Invalides in Paris. When busy
moving ladder on the top of q high
scaffolding he. overbalanced himself
and, in obedience to some obscure in.
stinct, jumped clear of the ladder and
the platform, crying to his fellow work
men as only Frenchman would, "Be-
hold me quit.''
With these cheering words on his
lips, he fell 80 feet, bounding in one
place off the roof of little dome,
which caused him to describe second
parabola in the air, and landing finally,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

feet first, on the slate roof of a small
sacristy.
Crashing through the states, he land
ed astride rafter, where he was found
sitting, surprised, but coherent, for he
was able to give his name and address
when asked for them. He had no rec
ollection of this and became uncon-
scious when put to bed shortly after
ward under the care of the great Pas
quier. His insensibility lasted very
short time, however, and he made an
extraordinarily rapid recovery, having
sustained no apparent injuries, either
external or internal. At the end of a
month Pasquier found him quite well.
London Lancet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
French REPORT PROGRESS
IN BATTLES With GERMANS
IN WESTERN WAR THEATRE

Paris, Feb. 4, 2.45 2. M.-The snow
in the Vosges mountains has begun to
melt, according to the regular after
noon statement of the French war Of
flee ON the progress of the war. This
is one OF the first evidences of the COM
ing of spring.
Yesterday saw the customary daily
artillery exchanges which at some places
were conducted with particular vio-
ience. All the encounters mentioned in
this report resulted favorably to the
French. In the Vosges mountains men
have been fighting on skis. The state
ment follows:
'To the north of the Lys there was
yesterday in the vicinity of Nieuport
a particularly spirited artillery engage
ment.
''At Notre Dame De Lorette, to the
southwest of Lens determined Ger
man attack the morning of February g.,
was driven back 10y the fire of our artil-
lety. The French guns also put an end
to a bombardment of the road between
Arras and Bethune.
In the region of Albert and Du-
quesney-en 7Santerro we destroyed sew
eral block houses. Throu2 hout the en-
tire Aisne Valley there was yesterday
an artillery engagement in which the
advantage rested with US. The three at
tacks reported last night against our
trenches in the vicinity OF Perthes,
Mesnitles- -Hurlus and Massiges were
carried out by forces of the enemy
which equalled battalion G,OU0
men) at each point. The first, two at
tacks were completely dispelled by the
fire of our artillery. The third, which
took place north of Massgas, took ad-
vanrage of mine explosion to make
healway. Later we captured these To-
cations. We built new trenches at a few
yards distant from those which had
been blown up by the Germans and
which had become untenable.
February passed quietly in the
Argonne.
In the e>Woevre district and in the
valley of the Seilie We were successful
in some outpost encounters and we dis
persed certain conveys of the enemy.
In the Vosges there have been
some encounters between patrols on
skis, and our troops have made slight
progress to the southeast of Kolschlag
and to the northwest of Haftmanns-
Weilerkopf. The snow has begun to
melt.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
RUSSIANS Claim VICTORY
IN fierce nAND-TO-HAND
FIGHTING ALONG VISTULA

Petrograd, Feb. 4.-The general
staff of the Russian army to-day issued
a report on the progress Of the war,
which reads as follows:
I'm East Prussia our troops have
strengthened their positions near the
village of Cross Medunischken, ON the
left bank of the Angerapp.
son the left bank of the Vistula
our encounters with the enemy have
become more frequent. Engagements of
considerable Importance have taken
place on the front between Lipno and
Bejune. Our troops took by assault
the town of 'Skempe, to the east of Lip
no, and repulsed an attack of the enc
my on the village of Blino, infiicting
heavy losses on him. In this fighting
we captured the commanding officer of
the battalion, three other officers and
100 soldiers.
Son the right bank of the Vistula
the fighting on the front between Bor-
pimow, Coumine and VIOLA Czoanoska
continued February with the same
energy. The enemy brought into this
engagement fourteen regiments of first
line troops and quantities of artillery,
including their heavy pieces. The ar
tillery fire was continued day and
night. An engagement Of particular
severity took place at the village of
Goumine, where, after sanguinary
handto- hand fighting we repulsed the
furious attacks of the enemy. The Ger
mans here sustained immense losses, but
they continue to bring fresh troops
forward to the fighting. A demonstra4
tion of the enemy along the Nida river
did not result successfully.
"The fighting in the Carpathians is
continuing and the engagements are be-
coming more and more tenacious in
character. 1t is apparent that consid
cradle forces of Germans are engaged"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Is, 8, 8, "a, s, Is, IA, 1, 20, 10, A.
Eastward-After p. M: SO, II, Sc,
SO, 65, "a, 67, SO, 60, 61.
Conductors up: Gingher, Beaver, Or
rison, German.
Engineers up: Wyre, Woland, Wire
man, Pletz, Upton, Fortney, Lape.
Morne, Fetrow.
Firemen up: Kelly, Dobbins, Binga-
man, Snader, Murray, Sullivan, Bowers,
Beecher, Dowhower, Carl, King, Dunn
baugh, zukoswiski, Miller, Lex, Long
enecker, Chronister.
Brakemen up: Hoover, Fleagle, Kef.
fer, Shearer, Troy, Epley, Greager
Machmer, Ely, Mumma, Shader, Max.
ton, Carlin, Grimes, Page, Warren,
Painter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
OUCH! Lame BACK.
RUB LUMBACO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out
With Small Trial Bot
tie of ''O1d st.
Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating 'St Jacobs OlI'
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappear. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
est. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after il is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest .'St. Jacobs Oil'
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.-Adv,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
Teaching Cubs to Kill

Have you ever seen cat catch a
mouse and hand it over to her kittens
to team them how to kill? Well, Ii
ger is merely a big cat, and she teaches
her cubs almost in the same way, only
not with mice. An East Indian officer
witnessed scene of this kind. An old
bull bison had been the. victim, and
the tigress had disabled him by break
ing one of his forelegs just below the
knee. She never touched the throat,
the usual place of seizing> but allowed
the cubs to worry the disabled animal.
The eyewitness relates that the cubs
acted exactly like kittens, advanced
and retreated and worried the victim,
all the time mewing and snarling, while
the tigress sat nearby, watching their
;fntics and occasionally giving the bison
a blow with her paw when he showed
undue activity.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
LAST entertainment OF
CIVIC CLUB star COURSE
The Cecilian Concert Company, of Chi
cago, Will Render the Last Pro-
gram of Season Under Auspices of
Local Organization

The final entertainment of the local
Civic Club Star Course will be held in
the High school auditorium Friday
evening, February II. The attraction
announced for that evening by the en-
tertainment committee is the Cecilian
Concert Company. of Chicago; which is
composed of a quartet of young ladies,
each skilled musician and entertain
er. who according to announcements,
will render an unrivaled program which
VIII likely prove to be the most popu-
lar entertainment of the entire course
for the season.
The company includes Elijah eth
Maddox, violinist and soprano soloist;
Eunice Shaehe, accompanist and cray
on artist; Anne Clerf, reader and cor
netist; Jessica Fleming, contralto AMI
cellist. Their program will be made
up of vocal solos and duets, crayon
sketch of unusual merit, instrumental
solos, reading and costumed japanese
sketch by the entire company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. ESTHER COLIN
VIII Be Held in Highspire Church of
God Saturday Afternoon

The body of Mrs. Esther Colin. who
died in Ashland, Ky, January 81, ar
rived in the borough yesterday and was
accompanied here by Earl Z. Colin and
Abraham McCord, husband and father,
respectively, of the deceased woman.
Mrs. Colin was is years of age and
formerly lived IN Highspire. Funeral
services will be held in the 'Highspire
Church of God Saturday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock, the Rev. B. l.. C. Baer
officiating. Burial will take place in
the Oberlin cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
GETS MERIT FOR INVENTION
Discovery of Potash Bulb by G.. p Van
ier Brings Recognition

G. P. Vanier, chief chemist for the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, has re-
ceived certificate of merit from the
Franklin Institute in recognition for
his invention of the potash bulb, a de-
vice to determine the amount of potash
in steel or iron. This bulb has been
on the market for several years and is
well known to metallurgical chemists.
Vanier is also the originator of num-
ber of other devices for tests of steel
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
PERSONAL

John F. Rice, 362 Main street, has
been released from the Harrisburg hos
pital, where he received treatment for
injuries sustained when pole fell and
struck him last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Fairall have re-
turned from a visit to Roebling, New
Jersey.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

A Great Comedy Program at the
Standard Theatre Tonight
The Friendship of Lamond. Two-reel
special. Lubin.
Weary Willie and the Finger Polisher.
,Biograph.
The Cheese Industry. (Side splitting
Biograph.
Slippery Slim and the Fortune Teller.
The Beloved Adventurer. Eleventh en-.
isode. Featuring Arthur johnson and
Lottie Brisco.
Tho Theft of the Crown Jewels. Feat
uring Alice Joyce. 2 reels, special.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Many persons use the phrase Gin
triee' who have no conception Of its
meaning. A trice is the sixtieth pars
of a second of time. The hour is d-
vided into sixty minutes the minute
into sixty seconds and the second into
sixty trices, er thirds, from the Span
ish iris.