davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
CHRISTIAN.

First-Main ST. south Of public library,
Rev. John NJ. Alexander, pastor. Morn
ing Bible school 9:1j. Prof. II. NJ. Apple
man. superintendent Morning service
1910 Christian EndeavOr 6:1j p. IN.
Evening service 80.
Z our teachers are trained, lessons are
graded and classes for all ages Morning
Worship at 10 40. Evening worship at
80. Senior Christian EndeavOr ut 6:1j.
Topic: "Christ's Cali 10 the Young Men
aud Young Women Of Today This is
special meeting with a specially prepar-
eel program and every member Of the So
cietv should be present Prayer aud
praise service Wednesday evening at : 80.
Topic what is Ny Greatest Tempta-
tiont" Strangers aud visitors I'm the city
are cordially invited to worship with us.
Indiana Avenue Indiana and Witwer
avs Rev. Cecil Franklin. pastor. Bible
school 9 30 q. m. Fred Wilson. sUperin-
teudent. Services 10 40 a. IN. and . 80 p N
Prayer meeting Wednesday 80 p. m.
Linden Avenue Church OF Chris.-Lin-
den av. and Carlisle st. Edward Castle,
pastor. Preaching 1880 a. m. and 30 p
m sunday school 80 p. m. c. r at
80 p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
80 D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Kamin-
ski, 1920 w Thomas St, a daughter,
June IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19

Seventh Day Adventist services on sat
urday In Melville hall. Pastor Allen Noon
IN charge. sabbath school at 30 a. M
Preaching service at 1880 a. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
UNITED BRETHREN.

Conference Memorial 90 Preaching 20 :4j
a. m. and . 80 p. m. Sunday school 80
q. m. Christian Endeavor $50 D. N. Mid.
week service Wednesday I rs D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
wsstminster-Rev II. B. Hostetter. pa

tor sunday school 30 a. NJ. Public wor-
ship 10 40 m. and Z 80 .. m
Morning theme. Peace Of Mind mat
Christ. the savior Of the lost Junior
G.. T. . o'clock intermediate q. T., . .JD
senior q. =. go; subject "Christs e.al
% Young Women" Church evening We'd
nesday. supper $50 Prayermeeung
7:15. Subject. The Life Of Daniel I'm
portant meeting Of the men OF the con-
gregation at O'Clock.
Hope-Leer and Dayton SITS. George
William Allison, =. D., minister. Bible
school at 9:3O. Charles G.. Heinzman. su-
Morning worship, 10 10: Y. 7. 5. G. T..
10. Evening worship. 30 Mld-Week
meeting Wednesday, 30. Teachers train
ing class $50 p. m. Wednesday. The
participate In all these services.
Theme for morning sermon, The fro-
lection Of Faith" y. +. ). G. +. topic,
"Chrits Call 20 the Young Women Of To
day" Luke Up :}S-42 Evening subject.
The Suffering Of the Innocent Topic
f0u mid-week meeting "rhe Reward Of
kiudliness," Matt, 1912.
Crumstown Church-Dr. Thompson. SUI
perintendent Sunday school 200 p. m.
Preaching service 200 p m.
RockhiH Union-Sumption Prair1e road.
ole-quarter mile west Of Olive ST Bible
school at . 80 p. m. owen Whiteman, SUI
perintendent; international lessons. Re
lgious worship at $40 p. m. in charge
Of Elder Harris.
sunday school 1000 a. IN. Preaching rs
D. m. c. L. Z 100 p m.
observation-disclosures Washington av. md
Cherry s., Rev. B. Bertok. pastor.
BAPTIST.
First-Main and Wayne SITS. Rev. Chas.
Il. Decker. Preaching M 1O4J a. nm. EVeh-
ing service 30 Prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 10 p. IN.
Bible school 30 a. m, W. X. Stude-
baker. superintendent. Topic of the even
ing sermon, Tabor the Mount Of Trans
hguration." This is the third in series
OF sermons on Trips TO the Mountains OF
the Bible" The following music Will be
sung: Quartet Thy Radiant Form.
Abbott; coutraltO solo, There is a Land
Mine Eyes Hath Seen sung 10y Mrs. Dun
can. duet, Good is Love Marks. Mr..
Cover and Mr.. kreighbaum; quartet, Now
m r. y. L. L. at 6:1J y. m. Miss Tur-
ner. leader Wednesday evening. Teachers
training class. supper at 615. study
period at 6:4J Mr. Decker. leader. Pray
er and praise meeting at T:4j.
Caincy Street-QuIncy 81. and Blaine av.
Rev. Thomas J. Parsons. Bible school
. 80 a. IN, j. ". Randall, superintendent.
Preaching services 10 30 n. m. and 80 p.
m h. /. L. L. Gao y. ID MldWeek ser
wee Wednesday evening.
Morning subject "AIilestones Of Moses"
Evening theme, The Tabernacle Of Is
rael" Il. Y. L. L. leader. Miss Bernice
Carr Topic. "Christ'S Call 20 the Young
Women OF Today" At the evening SER
vice. Miss Cora Wise Of the First Church
Of the Brethren Will describe the building
OF the tabernacle model, which viii he set
mp on the platform I'm fun view of the
congregation. Wednesday. ~ p. m.
praise and prayer service. Friday, 2;3O
D. m. Ladies' Aid society viii meet with
Mrs. A. l.. Clemdenin, $50 y. Olive ST
Mount Zion Baptist-113 y. Birdsell st.
Evening service 80. Prayer meeting
Thursday 8 100 p. m.
First Swedish-COr. Laurel and Napier
SITS. Services 10 80 n. m. and 80 p. m.
every other Sunday. Rev. K. w. JeWeH
Will preach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
st. James-Lafayette St, north OF Wash
ingtOn av. Parish house $40 w. Colfax
bishop Of the diocese OF Dorthern lndi-
ana. rector. Rev II. r. White. vicar.
Holy communion I 80. Morning prayer
Hidden Truth" Special music Pro-
cessional Forward Be our Word" Tie
Deum." Van Boskerck; anthem. The RAJ
diant Morn" occasional a Happy Band
Trinity HungarIan-s. Lafayette ST,
near old court house. Rev. Victor Won
Kubinyi, rector. Services at 500 a m
and 1000 a. M.
CATHOLIC.
ST. pntrick's-SO7 S. Taylor St, Rev.
masses at 6 100, Z 80 100 a. m. Solemn
high mass and sermon az 1890. Baptism
at 2 100 p. m. NeSpers at 3 80 p. m. Sun
day school at 5 100 p. m. Meeting Of church
societies at 4 100 D. m.
81. Hedwige POIish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev Anthony zabowiez; c. 5.
C., pastor. Low mass at $50. Childrens
mass at 100 a. m. High mass at 100
2 100 p NJ Nespers at 80 2. IN.
St stanislaus Polish-415 y. Lincoln ct.
Rev. Roman Marciniak. pastor. Mass at
6 90 80 and 10 80 a. m.
st. Casimir's PoIish-S21 S. Webster St
Low mass at 80 a. NJ. High mass at
10 100 a. IN. Nespers at 200 p. IN.
St AdeIbert's POlish-Olive and Grace
SITS Rev. John Kubacki, pastor. Daily
mass at { 10 a. 10. Holy hour Wednesday
evening at Z 80. Sunday mass Z 80 and
100 a. m.
st. Joseph-Hn ST and Lasalle av.,
Patrick J. Carroll. g. S. c., pastor. Low
masses at 80 and 90 a m High mass
az 10 80. benediction 100 p. m. Sunday
school at > 80 2. N.
st. Stephens Hungarian-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Alexander Varlaky,
pastor Mass at 100 and 10 10 a. IN. Sun
day school ut 200 p. N. Benediction at
3 100 p. M
Sacred Heart BelEian-1126 W. Thomas
st Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass
al 100 and 80 a. N sunday school at
80 p. N. BenedictiOn at 100 ,. m.
st. Mary's German-45i s Taylor St.
Rev ]. NJ. Sherer, e. 5. G., pastor. Mass
at Z 80 and 1000 a. m. Sunday, school at
2 80 p. m.
sacred Heart-Notre Dame Low mass
at 6 200 a. m. High mass at 80 a. III.
4t IA m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity English-Snerman av. and
Lindsey st Rev. Albert II. keck. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. ~. T.. Motifs, super
intendent. Mems Bible class taught by the
pastor. Women class taught by Miss
Homuth Young ladies' class taught 10y
Miss Johnson. chief service with sermon
by Rev. William Eckert at 10 80 a. m.
No evening service.
William St. Rev. Henoch HOLE. Cermao
service at 1890 Il. m.
German service $50 a. IN. EnClls e.
service on the second and fourth sundays
OF the month at Z 80 p. m. sunday scho0.
at . 80 Il. m. Morning sermon by Rev. II.
Hole Subject. What Manner OF Child
Shall This Be" Annual confirmation
sunday. No sunday school Walther
league monthly literary meeting Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Leader, Miss L. eau.
ZiOn's EvangeIIcaI-Corner f. Wayne
and St Peter, SITS. Rev. Martin Goffeney.
Gloria Del swedish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS, Rev. GOttfrieG Olson. sunday school
300 a. m. Services OF 80 a. N. and
80 p. m
Morning sermon. "Why Eateth Jesus
With the Publicans and Sinnersf" Ser
Way of Sinners" Wednesday evening at
: 80 the Ladies' aid Will hold their mid
summer festival on the church lawn. An
address on The Power OF Music" will be
delivered. and music Will be rendered.
Free for all 10 attend. The choir meets
Thursday evening at 80. The DOrcaS
society Will he entertained Friday evening
10y Misses Minnie and Gertrude Carlson.
427 Studebaker st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19

During the summer months the Young
Womens Christian association viii be
open every Sunday afternoon from 4 until
O'Clock. The veSper services have closed
for the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
METHODIST.

First-N Main St. Rev. Henry L. Davis.
pastor. Class meeting 300; sunday
school 9 80. J. G Bowsher. superintend-
ent. Sermons fO,4O a. m. aud 80 p M
Prayer meeting Wednesday, - p. H.
81. PauFs MeruoE7al-CoIrax and Ia
porte avs. rev. James I. Gardiner. d D.
pastor. Sunday school az . 80, conducted
By Supt. Merritt e. Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-19
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush st. f.. y Foulk. pastor. sunday
school so a. m. Oscar BatsOn, super
intendent Preaching services at IL 80 a.
IN. and 80 p. m.
River Park Free Methodist Fourteenth
and Vine SIS. T.. =. jennings. pastor
sunday school 10 a. m. l.. T.. Wolfe.
superintendent. Preaching II q. m. Union
y j. meeting 3 p. a.. Miss Leddh be-
Loney, president sunday. june 10Th is
Anti-TobacCo day. The children and
Young people will give rccitatious. SONGS
and dialogues. Miss Anna Davis. leader.
Cottage PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening
40 VI. T. kukh's. y. 14th st. There will
be no services sunday evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Philadelphia Produce Market

Philadelphia, Jan. 29.-Wheat steady;
No. . red spot, export, t49@152; No. 1
northern, Duluth export, 157@160.
Corn higher; No. spot, export 81 GD
50; No. . yellow, local, S315 dS4.
Oats higher; No. white, 81 4 as.
Bran firmer; winter, per ton, $500 %
29.50; spring, s2750@2S.
Refined sugars firm; powdered, SIS;
fine granulated, sos; Confectioners' A,
4.y5.
Butter firm; western creamery extra
ira, SO; nearby prints, fancy, sec.
Eggs lower; nearby flrSts, free case
9.45; current receipts, free case 9.15;
western extra firsts, free case, 9.45; do,
firsts, free case. 9.15.
p Live poultry was firm; fowls, lao l6:
old roosters, 11@11h; chickens, 1fG0
Is: tuTkeys. 14@t7; geese, 14@16
Dressed poultry steady; turkeys, fam
cy, 25c; do, fair to good. 1S@ 20; fowls,
heavy, 1903; average, 140171a; small
12Q 13; old roosters. IS; broiling chick
ems, nearby, 16@22; western, 14@2O;
roasting. 1908; ducks. 12@17; geese.
10D14.
Potatoes steady Pennsylvania, per
bushels 6SQ65; New York, As Q52; Jer-
sey, per basket, 30@35.
Flour firm; winter straight. 6250
$50; spring straight, 6.60Q6.75 spring
patent, 6.60@7.15.
Hay steady; No. large bales, 1S.50d0
1900; No. / medium bales, 1S.50D19.00;
No. 2 do, 17.00W1S.00; No. do, 14.50D
l5.S0; sample. 13.50@ 4.50; no grade.
1L00@ 1900; light mixed, t7.50D1S.0e;
No. | do. 16.5O@1IOO; No. 2 do. 155O@
1000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
FINANCE
Steel DOMINATES MARKET
At EARLY session TO-DAY
Contributed Almost Forty Per Cent to
Total Operations of the Market and
\ Finally Resting At Its New Low
Price
. By Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 29.-(Wal Street)
United States Steel common, whose
minimum price was reduced from 43 to
40 after the close of yesterdays stock
market session opened to-day with ono
lot of 1880 shares at 40 IL to 40,
Immediately followed by two lots ag-
gregating 2,700 shares at 40 IA. To
tai sales in the first fifteen minutes ex
ceeded 10000 shares, the high quota
tion being 40 IL. The preferred stock
declined a small fraction. Other active
stocks, as well as many specialties, i'm
proved over yesterdays close, there be-
ing substantial gains in leading rail
ways and Amalgamated Copper. Sugar
shares were again strong. Pressed Steel
car lost four points.
Steel dominated the market through
out the early session, contributing al
most forty per cent. to total operations
of that period and finally resting at its
new low price. The weight of the sell
ing, which came largely from foreign
sources, according to reports, initiated
against further recovery elsewhere. The
entire list was adversely affected by
this liquidation, early gains giving way
to numerous declines under yesterday s
final figures, Canadian Pacific and New
Haven were weakest, losing two points.
Outside the Exchange Steel sold at
80 Il. Bonds were irregular, Steel 5s
selling lower.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29

The name of the precious stone in
serted in the ring Of Gyges has moi
been handed down to US. but it is prob
able that 1t was the topaz. whose won
ders Philostrates recounts in the Iif,
of ApoIlonius. An attribute of the sur
and Of fire, the ancients called 1t the
gold magnet, as it was credited with
the power Of attracting that metal. in
dicating it's veins and discovering
the treasures. Heliodorus in his story
of Theagenes and Charices says thai
the topaz saves from fire all those who
wear 1t and that Charicles was pre-
served by topaz from the fiery venge
ance of Arsaces. queen of Ethiopia
This stone was one of the first tails
mans that Theagenes possessed 10
Egypt. The topaz at present symbol
ICES Christian virtues-faith. Justice
temperance, sentleness, clemcncy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29

Ruskin was once candidate for
the rectorship OF Glasgow university
and flew into rage when asked by
depntatioD of the students whether his
political sympathies lay/with Beacons-
Geld or with Gladstone. What in the
DEVILS name." he exclaimed. have you
% do with either Disraeli or Gladstone? :?
You are students at the university and
have no more business with politics
than you have with rat catching. Had
you ever read the words of mine with
understanding you would have known
that | care no more either for Mr. Dis
raeli or Mr.. Gladstone than for two
Did bagpipes with the drones going by
steam. but that hate all Liberalism as
! do Beelzebub. and that with Carlyle
| stand-we two alone IN England
for God and the queen."--London Ex-
press
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
AN ABRUPT PROPOSAL
Abernethy Was Too Busy For Romance

Abernethy Was Too Busy For Romance
and Courtship.
The reported fashion of the famous
DR.. Abernethy's courtship and mar.
riage is very characteristic 1t Is told
that while attending lady for several
weeks be observed those adlnira BILE
qualifications in her daughter which
be truly esteemed to render the mar.
ried state happy. Accordingly on a
Saturday, taking leave of his patient
be addressed her to the following pur-
port:
"fOu are so well that | need not
see you after Monday next when
shall come and pay you a farewell Wis
1t. But in the meantime | wish you
and your daughter to seriously consid-
er the proposal | am about to make
1t Is abrupt and unceremonions. am
aware. but the excessive occupation of
my time by my professional duties af
fords me no leisure to accomplish
what | desire by the more ordinary
course of attention and solicitation
My annual receipts amount to f.
and can settle t on my wife. My
character is generally known to the
public. so that you may readily ascer
tain what 1t Is. | have seen In your
daughter a tender and atfectionate
child, an asslduous and careful nurse
and gentle and ladylike member OF
IL family. Such n person must be all
that husband could covet. and ! Of.
fer my hand and fortune for her ac-
ceptance. On Monday when call
shall expect your determination, for
really have not time for the rontine of
courtship."
In this manner the lady was wooed
and won. and 1t may be added the TN.
ion was felicitous in every respect
Westminster Gazette.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29

DO YOU WANT to be a Stenographer?
If you do, buy tuition from an EN-
PERT IN GREGG SHORTHAND-one
who knows what the student needs, and
how to give thorough training in i
short time. Tuition charged tor seven
months only. Free Trial. Bell 704R.
Call Harrisburg Shorthand school, 81
n. Second st.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Reversing a Phonoaraph RECORD.

A remarkably curious experiment
may be performed with~any ordinary
phonograph. The sound box is re-
versed so that the needle slopes the
other way. enabling the disk to be
turned backward by the finger being
placed near the center The effect
produced is extremely astonishing.
You hear the human voice singing
songs backward: you hear the harmony
Of Wagner backward-plain English
sounds like a Chinese language. The
most remarkable effect is perhaps to
play chime of bells in this reversed
manner. The sound ru5hes up and up.
but there is never a single strike or
clash of a bell. The strike on the ear
is reversed and is nothing but sharp
cessation Of sound. d."-Strand Maya
zine
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
CURIOUS WAYS IN JAPAN.
Ono Thing In Particular That Panied q
Visitor From Missouri.

I knew before | got here that Japan
was queer, but had no idea that
everything was backward. can't get
used to sitting on the floor and Sleep
ing with a tomato can with a napkin
around it Tor pillow. The easiest
way TO figure out how the Japanese
would do thing is to think what
would be exactly backward in Mis-
souri, When two Japanese meet they
bow and bow, giving their heads short
jerks as if trying to get salt water out
of their eyes. When they separate
they tip their hats. When they come
into store they tip their hats. When
they buy ticket they tip their hats.
Their elbows are always bent toward
their hats.
Japanese never kiss. This pleasant
pastime has not yet been imported
into cherry blossom land. 1t is only
recently that few Of the Japanese
have learned to shake hands. We
travellers are hoping that they will
take up other great American institu-
tions. japanese look upon kissing as
being low and vulgar, believing that a
few moments spent in bowling is much
better. The girls feel that way about
1t, too-they say.
When an ardent young Japanese
suitor slips his arm around the girls
waist and whispers into her shell-like
ear. that she is the only woman who
has ever understood him and when
she looks up confidingIy into his eyes
and breathes "You are so strong!" he
does not clasp her to his bosonAin an
ecstasy Of joy and plant delirious
kiss on her trembling lips-no, instead
of that he gets up and bows polite
ly and thanks her in few courteous
phrases.
One cannot help feeling sorry for
them when thinking how many pleas
ant evenings they miss. From my
limited experience / wouldn't give a
good old fashioned Missouri kiss for
ten minutes of bows.-Homer Croy in
Leslie's.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
BLO0DTHIRSTY FERRETS.
They XIII Not For Food, but For the
Mere Sake OF Slaughter.

mere sake OF slaughter
The ferret is one of the most pecu.
liar members Of the animal kingdom
1t belongs also to an extraordinary
family. that of the weaSels A branch
of This family is called tie polecats
Toe European representative of our
sknnkS. and the ferret Is II species OF
polecat, generally an albino. yellowish
white in color. with pink eyes.
To hunt and kill mice. rats. rabbits
and other small animals is the ferret's
delight. 1t is coldly methodical In its
nurderous pursuits. and. while 1t
serves its master well. never firing in
the chase and never shrinking from an
attack. it exhibits no trace of affection
Or attachment toward its trainers, as
nobler animals do The ferret is n
typical killer and blood shedder. 1t has
no friends and apparently wants none.
1t cannot be trusted and will some
times attack small children.
1t likes to kill not for the sake of
food. but for the sake OF killing. The
mere act Of taking the life of another
creature is Il pleasure to it. How IL
got this blOodthirsty strain in Its ma
ture no one can tell Its appetite for
slaughter serves well In ridding our
bouses OF rats and mice. but of what
nse is IL to the ferret TO kill those crea
lures? It's nature is that OF a demon.
md wherever 1t sees the life blood
beating at throat its brutal instinct
nrges it to slit the throat with its keen
teeth and let the life throb outI-New
York Journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
A Scene Before the Mirror.

What the jungle ladies' of Africa lack
in clothing they make up in hair adorn.
ment. Some styles are pleasing. while
others are very Grotesque. Their hair
combs are made OF very tough wood
and they need be tough. for one of the
feminine customs is to put gum ali
through their hair to keep 1t in place.
A very strong comb is needed to get il
apart. but the women contrive some.
how to do it, and as time is not money
in Africa they are never in a hurry.
One is not surprised t0 learn that some
times it takes a woman a week to have
her hair properly arranged.-Christian
Herald.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WHITE GIRL wanted for general
housework. Apply at l South Front
St. Steelton
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Our Moral Codes.

Our moral codes were invented not
to prepare men for heaven or for Uto-
pia. They We're invented by men who
were none too good themselves to pro.
tect themselves from people who were
not much worse. There are great diff
ferences In human beings as to the
amount OF knowledge and wisdom
which they possess, but there is small
difference in regard to the amount of
goodness or rascality that they mani.
fest-Mowry Saben In Forum.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

BUSHELMAN WANTED-Apply at one
SELL BROS, 211 Market ST., City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-912 May St., Groom brick
dwelling, rear 1909 Boas, all improve
ments; rent $3.50. Possession Febru-
AIRY 1st Inquire r. o. SHAFFNER, 1O7
Boas street. Bell phone 1295R.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Aftermath.

AFTERMATH is a persistently Ill used
word Early July is the time of the
"math"-that is. the FIRST moving Of
the meadow. The short grass with Il
suificiency Of rain will grow again,
and later will come the "second now"
or aftermath" The phrase 1.-The
storm and It's aftermath" seems a fa-
vorlte with some story writer's. but 1t
Is difficult to understand how storm
can have second moving.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
No Place For Letters.

A learned young woman of Boston
was spending her vacation in little
country place. To the local bookshop
of the village she went one afternoon
and made known her mental wants to
the clerk:
II should like the Letters of Jane
Welsh CARLYLE"
II beg your pardon. miss" said the
clerk. but this amt no postoffice." -
New York Globe
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
The Hohcnzolierns.

The family name of the German en-
peror is Hchenzollern. If the emperor
were just plain man OF the people
his name would be William Hohen-
zollern. The family began to gain po.
litical distinction about 1417. when
Frederick of Nuremberg became elec.
tor of Brandenburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Pass 1t Alonu.

Few of US have been so exceptional
II unfortunate US not to find, in ou'
own age, some experienced friend who
has helped us by precious counsel new
er to be forgotten. We cannot render
it in kind; but. perhaps. in the fullaess
OF time it may become our noblest duty
to aid another as we ourselves have
been aided mid to transmit to him an
invaluable treasure. = Philip Gilbert
Hamerton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
A SUFFERING Case,

Those detectives have just arrested
as osteopath as a feon."
THAT must have been a painful
duty"
why painful?
Didn't it give them a bone felon on
their hands?"- Baltimore American.