davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Program of Io5th Regt. Reunion.

Below we print the full program Of
the day for the 10th annual reunion Of
the l05th Regiment p. V. ", to be held
in Reynoldsville tomorrow, Oct. 18th:
On arrival of comrades they will re-
port to Esq John Nj. Hays Office on
Main street and register their names
and receive badges. Comrades of other
regiments will report and register at
same office. Dinner from 1900 NJ. to
200 p. NJ. in G. A. r.. hall. Parade will
form in front of Reynolds opera house
at 2.30 p. NJ. Line of march: Up
Main st. to Tenth, down Tenth to Jack
son, down Jackson to Fifth, up Fifth to
Main, down Main to G. A. II. hall and
break ranks. II. Alex. Stoke, chief
Marshal; l., j. McEntire, b. f. Hoover,
T.. NeG, w. II. II. Bell, ir., and A. M.
Wadding, aids.
Immediately after the parade busi-
ness meeting, for election of officers, &C.,
will be held in the G.. A. r. hall.
Camp fire will be held in the opera
house in the evening. Music by orches-
ira; address Of welcome, Hon. S. b..
Elliott; response, Capt. S. A. Craig, of
Brookville; toast, "Wild cats Tamed,"
Col. James Miller, OF Champion; music.
Incidents of army life by members OF
Regiment and other comrades: John
McGaughey, Indiana; j. b. Jordon,
PunXs'y; Capt. S. A. Craig, Brookville;
Robt. Banker, Altoona; music; Col. ID.
w. Goheen, New Bethlehem; j. M.
Shoal, West Elizabeth: w. w. Criss-
man, Lindsey; Col. L. b. Duff, Pitts
burg; Capt. L. M. Truxell, Dubois
music; John Johnston; Melton Craven
Kane; Capt. WIS. Barr, Parker; Capt
'Thos. X. Hastings, Punx'y; Col o. c.
Redick, Butler; Col. w. w. Corbett
Brookville; music; John Il. Stratton
Washington, ID. C; John r. Barr
Brookville; Hon. James II. Mitchell
Perrysville; Judge j. w. Foust, Reyn
oldsville; DR.. j. Monroe Terrence, Ind
lana; music; G. b. Hoon, Omaha, Neb.
John Hendricks, Punxs'y; Col. JOSEPH
Fl. Gray, Pittsburg; James Hines
Dubois.
Song-Marching Through Georgia
by John McGaughey, OF Indiana, ant
Capt. Il. G. Reynolds, OF Reynoldsville
music; music by the orchestra.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
A Small Riot.

A dozen or more Italians made things
lively on East Main street between
eight and nine o'clock last Friday eve
ming. AS near as we can learn the likes
had been drinking beer until they were
pretty well ''boozed" and got to quarrell-
ing among themselves and became very
boisterous. John Bremen has opened
meat shop opposite the Burns House
and the Ikes smashed in front window
of the meat shop. BY this time it
looked very much as II young riot was
being sprung upon the people of that
end of town. Councilman Robertson
called upon the citizens standing
around to help squelch the disturbance.
In the excitement of the moment and
under the influence of strong drink one
shade tree was destroyed to furnish
clubs for the lawless gang of foreigners
1t took courage for a citizen TO step in
among lot OF drunken Ikes, who were
well armed with knives, razors, re-
volvers and clubs, to try to quiet them.
There were enough brave men in that
section of town to restore peace and
quietness, although some OF them did
not escape without getting hurt. One
man was hit back OF the right ear with
club and another one was hit on the
right arm. These two citizens were
holding a wild Ike and tying his arms
to his body so they could keep him a
prisoner, when two of his fellow country
men used clubs as above stated. Only
six of the Italian rioters were arrested
for the fracas and they paid seven dol.
lars apiece for their sport. 1t is toe
bad all of the participants were moi
captured and charged with riot and
sent to the ''pen," or at least fined tc
the full extent of the law. These
fellows should be taught In no mild
manner that they cannot indulge ir
such pass time on the public thorough
fares OF this town and escape to their hut
without paying well for their uncivilizel
conduct.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Cow With Five Legs.

"Oklahoma Jim" OF Brookville was
in Reynoldsville Monday with COW
that has five legs. Jim keeps blanket
on the COW and uncovers the animal for
exhibition when he Is sure there Is
money in it for him. The fifth leg is a
small one and is on the cows left
shoulder. "Oklahoma" would rather
be in the show business than do any
thing else, even to driving cow-frealz
through the country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
She is Known.

There has been much talk in Reyn-
oldsville the past ten days about a
woman parading the streets at night
dressed in black with black veil over
her face. Many and various stories
were told about her lifting mems hats
looking for man with scar in his
forehead, drawing knives and revolvers
at people, chasing women and doing
other things that led the timid to look
upon her as a person they had no desire
to meet after the earth was covered
with darkness. a thorough investi-
cation was made but the reports would
not hold good when the people whom
the mysterious woman had molested
were requested to tell the truth. A
woman had been walking the streets
but she did so without molesting or in
terferring with any one. She is of a
nervous disposition and wanders the
streets for the want OF something better
to do,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Send in q Dollar.

A Reynoldsville poet came into our
sanctum one day last week and started
his poetlcal machine and the following
two verses were the outcome.
II it's news that you want, from the east or
the west,
Fresh news from near and from far,
Youll find them served ht for an Eplcure's
taste
Then send in your cash and stop reading
hash;
You can better your prospects by far.
Just show you're scholar and forward u
dollar,
And subscribe for the Reynodsvillc STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16


Three bars laundry soap cts, 15
VIM. Burgess.
Administration Building, made of
soap, at Deemer & Cos.
Stylish dress goods at low prices at
Bing & Cos.
BY giving your order you can have
your garment made. Deemer & Co.
Swartz Bros. sell good salt at 95 cents
barrel.
Measures taken for wraps Oct. 23rd.
at Deemer x Cos.
Big reduction in price of salt If you
want a barrel see Robinson & Mundorff.
Unconditional surrender of our store
on Oct 23rd. Deemer & Co.
Bing & Co. have just received the
finest line Of dress goods ever brought
to Reynoldsville.
On Oct. 23rd you will see, by calling,
the largest line of coats ever shown.
Deemer IL Co.
BE sure to come ON Oct. 23rd. Deemer
| & Co.
BE sure to come on Oct. 23rd. Deemer
& Co.
Forty lbs finest Rolled oats for 81. 90
at Robinson & Mundorif's little grocery
on the corner
Slickest $500 dress shoes, either butt
ton or lace, you ever saw for ladies at
Robinsons.
On Oct. 23rd you will see, by calling,
the largest line OF coats ever shown.
Deemer & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Night Watchman

In the minutes of the town council
published last week mention was made
of the fact that the business men
wanted night watchman put on, the
borough to pay half the monthly wages
of the watchman and the business men
pay the other half. Council did not
accept the proposition and the business
men succeeded in getting the subscrip-
tion increased to sufficient amount to
pay watchman and Frank p. Adels-
perger was hired. He goes on duty at
500 p. NJ. and keeps his hawk eye open
for evil doers all night. His beat is be-
tween Third and Fifth streets. The
business men have made good choice
in putting Mr.. Adelsperger on as watch
man. There is an old saying that 'you
can't tell by tho appearance OF a toad
how far it can hop" neither can stran-
gers tell by looking at Adelsperger
what a wiery fellow he is nor his bold
ness where duty demands 1t, and people
who are out for mischief and don't
want to get "pulled in" had better get
in the dark places until Adlesperger
passes by.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Ladies II you want a pretty dress 90

Ladies il you want pretty dress go
to Bing & Co.'S.
If you want to buy guns or ammuni-
tion go to Riston's.
w. 7. Cox is selling salt at 95c. a
barrel.
Wanted-To buy 20 TO 100 acres Of
land near town. j. G. KING & Co.
Robinson has shoes for everyone.
See his packed store and watch them
rolling In.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Don'ts for the School Room.

Don ~ De III hurry when studying
your lessons; make haste slowly, bear
ing In mind that "the more haste the
less speed" and that one-half page
thoroughly learned is worth one dozen
hastily skinned over. Whatever Is
worth doing at all is worth doing WE'LL
Don't imagine for moment that you
"know it ALL" don't forget that "the
best part of our knowledge is where
knowledge leaves off and ignorance be-
gins"
Don't scowl and frown when your
teacher corrects you. His duties are
onerous and ill-paid and he is laboring
for your advancement, and by being
obedient you aid in making his labors a
| success.
Don't copy. II is yourself you are
| deceiying, not your teacher. You
might as well have one of your class
mates eat your dinner for you and ex-
pect to derive the benefit therefrom as
to expect to be benefited by copying an
others work; be Independent and self
reliant and success will crown your
efforts.
Don't be lazy. Remember that school
hours are for school duties only. The
plow most used is the brighter, and the
mind must be active to be bright. "The
| fireny shines only when on the wing, so
1t is with the mind, when once we rest
we darken.
Don't be supercilious or overbearing.
Remember that God hasn't given all the
same talents and we with the brighter
minds should be charitable to those of
less active brains.
Don't be proud, naughty and AFRO
CANT and look down upon your less
fortunate neighbor, simply because he
or she is dressed in palmer raiment
than you. Don't judge a man by the
coat he wears for "there's many an
honest heart beats beneath a ragged
coat" then despise them not. Remem-
ber that Garfield, Lincoln and many
others, the brightest stars in the educa-
tional and political world, were once
barefooted boys, humble both in spirit
and surroundings.
Don't be slovenly. Remember that
cleanliness is virtue and next to godli-
ness. Don't come into the school room
with hair uncombed, carelessly dressed
or shoes unpublished. BE tidy with your
books, desk, &C., as well as with your
person. Don't litter the floor with
scraps of paper, but take as much care
of the school room as you would of your
own parlor. Remember that as "a man
is judged by the company he keeps" SO
is a pupils home judged by his conduct
in the school room.
Don't be rude or boisterous and abuse
the smaller pupils simply because you
are the stronger. "Do as you would be
done by" and forget not that cruelty
belongs to the brute and that cruel
boy will assuredly develop into cruel
man. BE gentlemanly and polite; they
cost you nothing and are n source of
| pleasure 10 yourself ana schoolmates.
In conclusion, don't forget that nolr
is the time to take advantage of your
opportunities. Don't leave any task of
for the future. "Never put off till to-
morrow what you can do to-day" Time
once lost can never be regained. Then
each day add to your store of knowledge
and garner in the golden grains while
the harvest is at hand. If you neglect
it now, when your school days are past
you will bitterly regret it as thousands
have done before you. Then don't.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Notice TO Parents.

You should see your children's teach
er and ascertain il they can see the
lessons given on the black board, &C.,
also observe II they hold their books at
the proper distance when studying at
home. II not and II they complain of
their eyes or headache, send them to
me at once and have their eyes examin-
ed to see il they need glasses. Glasses
at reasonable prices. Examination free.
G. F. HOFFMAN,
Specialist in lens for the eyes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16


w. j. Weaver is in Lock Haven this
week.
G. r. Kennedy, of Brookville was in
town Friday.
John II. Schofield spent Sunday in
Lock Haven.
j. M. Minue, of Dubois, was in this
place Monday.
Miss Flo Best, the milliner, was in
Pittsburg this week.
w. r. Hummel, OF Punxsutawney,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, of Drlftwood,
visited in town this week.
John McLain, of Pittsburg, visited G.
Mitchell's family the past week.
DR.. r. v. Spackman, Of Dubois.
visited in Reynoldsville Sunday.
Chas. Thomas and Chas. st. Clair, Of
Beechtree, were in town Sunday.
Marshall Harding, of Ocala, Fla,
came to Reynoldsville yesterday.
Miss Nellie Armor visited friends In
New Bethlehem during the past week.
Mrs. Daniel Foust, of New Bethle-
hem, visited friends In this place last
week.
William Priester returned Saturday
afternoon from three months trip in
Europe.
Mrs. Sam1 Lauck, of Driftwood, was
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Mellinger on
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Ohio, visited
at A. b. Weeds in West Reynoldsville
last week.
G. G. Plyer, Of New York, an insur-
ance inspector, was in Reynoldsville
last week.
Chas. Gibben, OF the Gibben Grocery
Co. of Dubois, had business in Reyn-
oldsville Friday.
]. B. Mcknight and lady and II. S.
Smith and lady, Of Brookville, drove to
Reynoldsville Sunday.
G. J. Rhea, of Oil City, spent Wednes-
day night with his son-in-law, L. M.
Simmons, in this place.
Misses Nina and Barbara Waite went
to Ada, Ohio, last Thursday to attend
the college at that place.
Mrs. j. l.. Barlow, of Dubois, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew r. Bing, on
Grant street the past week.
N. Hanau, one of our dry goods
merchants, went to Philadelphia last
night to buy n new stock of goods.
G. j. Corwin, the photographer, who
has been in New York state four weeks,
returned to Reynoldsville Saturday.
Andrew Jackson, a young man Of
Brookyille, was in Reynoldsville last
week, the first time in dozen years.
J. c. North, a live merchant of PUNK
sutawney, and AL. Richards, hotel
man of Whitesyille, Pa, drove to Reyn-
oldsville one day last week.
Philip Koehler who has been at
Hyndman, Pa, four or five weeks, re-
turned to West Reynoldsville Saturday.
He will remain at home for sometime.
Harry Murray, Of Walston, and Frank
Murray, of Gaskill township, came here
on Monday to visit their brother, Dr.
j. FL. Murray. Harry will remain hero
for several days.
Mrs. NJ. f.. Gibson, of this place, at
tended the w. C. r. q. State Con-
vention held in Harrisburg last week as
one of the delegates from the Jefferson
County w. c. Il. U.
The following Reynoldsville people
went to Pittsburg last Wednesday to
take in the Exposition: c. Mitchell,
Dr. J. B. Neale and wife, Miss Jennie
McEntire f. L. Johnston, Miles Wells,
John Swab, A. p. King and wife, Aaron
Richards and wife, James Shaner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Church Notices.

Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsville:
TRINITY LUTHERAN.
Rev. p. w. Metzenthin, pastor
Morning: "The Great Physician" Mat
8: is. Sermon in German. Evening":
Lecture on "The Scripture Idea of the
Christian Conscience" After morning
service congregational meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
A Little Of Everything.
IA chiefs among ye taking notes,
And faith he'll print en-"
Friday is Arbor Day.

Friday is Arbor Day.
Welcome, brave boys of the 105th.
Salt 95 cts. barrel at Swartz Bros.
Cheap excursion to Pittsburg to-day.
Try our tea at % cents pound-Wm.
3urge.
The town will be full of "Wild Cats
TOMORROW.
Measures taken for wraps Oct. 23rd.
at Deemer & Co.'S.
The people know Robinson's shoes
are best for the money.
Alex. Riston has large stock of guns
which he will sell cheap.
=. "A number of Reynoldsville people
will go to Pittsburg to-day.
Unconditional surrender of our store
on Oct. 23rd. Deemer & Co.
Warm dinner served in the Reynolds
What? Correct style of coats and
capes at Bing & Cos. You bet
Chestnuts are not plentiful in this
Immediate section of the globe.
1000 ladies will see the line of cloaks
on Oct 23rd at Deemer & Cos.
The pay car made its monthly trir
over the A. " R'y last Thursday.
All people are judges. Everybody
says Robinson's shoes are the best.
If you want fine York State salt for
95c barrel go to w. T. Cox's grocery
They say that Robinson & Mundorff's
"a "purty" good place to buy groceries
Call and see for yourself
A new band has been organized in
/. Brookville. Richard Ramsey, Of this
place, is instructor for the band.
il you want haps or blankets for your
beds you can get them at the Reynolds,
vile Hardware Co. store at cost.
Ordinances authorizing the opening
Of Ninth street and Willow alley will
be found in this issue of THE STAR.
Another car load of the famous Min
neapolis flour just in at Robinson & Nun.
dorff's, bought before the last advance
in price.
Go to the Rea building opposite the
Bee Hive, for a good chicken dinner
on Thursday. Dinner and supper q
cents each.
Frank J. Black, proprietor OF Hotel
Mcconnell, will please accept our thanks
Nor three potatoes that weighed ovei
six pounds.
Dinner and supper will be served IL
the Reynolds block tomorrow by the
ladies of the M. E. church. Hot din
ner for 25 cents.
They say facts are stubborn things
1t Is fact Robinson sells best shoes fol
least money. May be stubborn for com
petitors to know how he does it.
Flora Staniford's performance of ~
Soldiers Sweetheart" at the oper,
house Monday evening was greeted will
full house and Was we'll received.
1t was reported that there are quite
number of cases Of typhoid fever il
town. We made inquiry yesterday an'
learned that there are five cases in thi
place
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavo
Society birthday party held at the HON
Of r. e. Mckee last Thursday evenin
proved to be quite successful schem
for raising money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Notice..

Gentlemen, please call and look over
the fine line of suitings we are Offering
made TO order for $500, $1,000 and
$1,000. They are great bargains and
you can depend on good, first-class fit.
BELL,
The Merchant Tailor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
BAPTIST

Rev. +. Lewis Kelley, pastor. Morn
ing: "The Mission of the Comforter
in convincing of Righteousness" Eve
ming: "Man's Extremity is Gods
Opportunity"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. j. w. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ming: "Love the Test of Discipleship."
John 81. II. Evening: 'Sonship by
Receiving God" John l. II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

Our all wool underwear, shirts and
anything else that you are wanting
in our line, remember that we do not
advertise something and when you
call say we have just sold all we had.
We advertise just what we can back
up with the goods. We can show
you more variety of styles than any
four stores in the county.
BELL,
The Clothier, Halter, Furnisher and
Merchant Tailor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
For Sale.

One two year old heifer Jos. Nc
Herman, A. V. depot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
NOTICE.

It's easy enough to break prom
ises made in advertising, but we
don't do It. Remember II anyone
offers you silver dollars for soc. they
either have holes in them or are
counterfeits. We don't do this but
give you full hundred cents worth of
new stylish goods for your dollar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-18
ASOCIACION De ACRICULTORES
pEPUERTO"RICO
I'm cl1mp2iniant0 de 10 dispu

En- cump9inaianto de 10 dispuesto en- el
artfculo II do AUS Estatut0s SO convoca a
sus asociados para IA Junta General ordi-
maria que tandra 1ugar el Is de Julio pro
xirno en los saloneS dol local que Ocupa,
altos de la ca8a numer0 z de la calle de
mes continuar&n, 81 fuos0 necesario, en los
dia8 sigaientea i la hora q. on elIos Sc de-
Terminus. Los eocio@ que no puedan con-
currir personalnoento pu7den hacerse re-
prosentar por o5r2s asociaGos que concu-
rran nledianto autorizaci0n escrita dirigi-
da al Pres;dente de la Association. Siendo
Indispensable para 10 ce}ebraci6n de la
miembro8 del Conscjo y Ia de cuarenta
socios por 10 En0nOs, SO recomienda & to-
dos Ia puntual cOncurrencia.
Puerto Rico, Junio 10 de 1895.
Ell Presidente,-GregOTl0 LedesnaG.-
p Sci Vice.-JWlGG11 E. BIGncO. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-18

dos 4 Cuba.-suma anterior, 1884 pesos.
-BARRANQUITAS.-Don Benigno Co
Ion, so centavcs.-Don Ulpiano Torres, so
centavos.- Don Juan Bautista Pagan, so
centavos.-Don Froilan Vazquez, SO CEN
tavos.-Don Miguel WiovalI, SO centavos.
- Don Otilj" rodriguez, so centavos.-
Don Ramon Santini Rivera, 50 centavos.
Total, 1888 pesos. (Continuara)
a. SILLAS USADAS y otras pertenen-
"iae d.; Ia pi5iza de t0ros, Sc venden en- la
acrcdit '<'a p;naderia de- EI Mallorqufn,
Cruz IL, Sc alquila un local. En- Ia mis-
ma panaderla informaran. 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-18
Nos dicen del Dorado.

''EL el dia echo de los cOrrientes tuvo
efecto ell .examen general de las niflas de
Ia Escuela Elemental de este pueblo, diri-
jida por la seflorita Machicoto, a satisfac.
ci6n de los padres de familia Junta To-
cal, que, hacienda justicia las relevantes
cualidades que alderman aquella, le ha
consagrado notas que enaltecen ell m6rito
4 que SO ha hecho acredora. Procedido al
examen de las nihas en- las correspondent
tes asignaturas, demostraron su conoci-
miento perfec+o notable en- labores, por
la variedad en- la confecci6n de excelentes
bordados al crochet, tapiser1a y costuras
llanas, resultc ado el acto brillantisimo y
al que asisti6 numerosa concurrencia de
damas y caballeros. Termin6 ell acto con
un breve discurso, pronunciado por ei Sc
cretario de la Comisi6n, poniendo de relic
los sacrifcios que Sc viene imponiendo pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-18
FL COLLAR DEL RAJAB

eae color rubio ipico de los inglesee, mo3traba
huelas de cauaancio, 6, nnejor dicho de tristeze;
pe~o no anoncivba ia conv >1ecencia d un eDfer-
mo que acababa de escapar IN peigro cierto.
Harry, sin salir por ESQ de su h2bitual reser-
va sc habla mostrado mas carinoso con su her
mana que ac0stumbraba hacerlo con su Aor-
mano James.
La semejanza de su situaci6n acercaba ea-
te deaheredado Lucy; pero 6sta era tan joven
adn que nc pod1a tratarla masq como una
nina csprichoaa mimada
Los Steward estdn evidentemente en- ell
periodo de la decadencia. Conservan aun ell
encanto, pero han perdido la fuerza. Ell dnico
repreaentante de esta raza, digno de sus abuelos
era James, el mayor, ell diplomatico.
De gran estatura bien co1formado, de
rostro franco alegre, habitualmente, parec1a
haber acaparado ell resto de vitalidad que echo
siglos de duraci6n han dejado a los descendien-
tes de aquellos cuya procedencia Sc pierde en-
los tinieblas de los siglos.
James era Ia algeria de la casa, la primave-
ra de Glenmore. Cuaudo Sc spresentaba en- ell
castillo, la vieja residencia Sc metamorfoseaba;
81 legada Sc notaba siempre inusitada agita-
ci6n. Los criados Sc agitaban como abejas'd
quienes un visitante importuno ha turbado en-
So reposo Los caballos piafaban; los coohes ga.
Gap de aQs faRdas,y toda una multitQd de ser.