davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
soCIETY's wHIRL.

A. w. Pentz spent Sunday In Dubois.
DR.. J. w. Foust was In Brookville on
Monday.
Miss Mary Moore spent Sunday at
Breokville.
l.. Il. Campbell, OF Brookvllle. was In
town Monday.
VIM. p. Woodring drove TO Brook
vile on Sunday.
Thomas G. Shields is at Ridgway on
business for the Elk Tanning Co.
Miss Mamie Suffer- Of West Reyn-
oldsvllle, Is visiting at Pittsburg.
U.J. Matson, the Falls Creek brick
maker, was In our city yesterday.
Miss Katie Foley started for Youngs-
town, Ohio, Tuesday morning TO visit
friends.
J. +. Arthurs, clerk at the Central
Hotel, Brookville, had business In town
Saturday.
c. W. Childs, Of Ridgway, President
OF the Elk Tanning Co., was In town
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Schurig, Of West Reyn-
oldsville, is visiting her parents at
Tyrone, Pa.
David Roll, formerly proprietor OF
the City Hotel, is sojourning In town
for few days.
Anthony Dugan, Of Prescottville,
moved his family TO New Bethlehem
last Wednesday.
Frank Mcconnell and w. p. Murphy
drove over from Punxsutawney Sunday
on pleasure jaunt.
Miss Madge Rhea, Of Oil City, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M.
Simmons, at this place.
Mrs. A. M. Woodward was called to
New Bethlehem last week by the
serious Illness OF her mother.
Daniel Foust, OF New Bethlehem,
conductor on the Low Grade, was on
our streets one day last week.
Mrs. Polly Ross OF Richmond, Indi-
ana county, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Haugh, at Prescottville.
Albert Reynolds, Alex Riston and ].
Silas Swartz were among the many
Reynoldsville visitors to the county
seat this week.
Congressman Hopkins, OF Lock
Haven, was in town couple OF days
last week looking after his business
interests in this section.
J. Van. Reed, OF this place, and r. G.
Osburn, Of Falls Creek, left for Cameron
county yesterday morning on business
with some fishing lines In their pockets.
Walter Bilderbeck, we'll known
Pittsburg drummer, is making the
rounds once more after couple OF years
vacation. He was in town yesterday re-
newing old friendship.
Mrs. w. S. Ross, OF this place, who
has been visiting at Middlesborough,
KY, for some time returned home last
Friday, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. A. p. Utter, OF Middlesborough.
Il. j. Lofts has accepted position In
Buffalo, N. Y, and moved his family to
that place yesterday, with the exception
Of his son, Ed, who is employed in the
company store and will remain here.
Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, Mrs. G.. s.
Williams, Mrs. Solomon Shaffer and
Miss Louise Koehler were at Summer
vile last Thursday attending con-
vention Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the M. e. church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Full Time Again.

The tannery at this place, which has
been running on three-quarter time
the past few months, started up IN full
yesterday morning. The number of
hides worked has been 255 per day, but
was increased TO 33O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thankfulness
to the friends and neighbors for their
kind sympathy and attention during
our bereavement, also the Baptist En-
deavor Society for their beautiful floral
tribute. w. w. WELLS AND FAMILY,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
a Little Of EVERYTHING.

It's no In titles nor In rank,
It's no In wealth In Lon'on bank,
To purchase peace and rest;
It's no In maxim muckle mair;
It's no In books; it's no In lear,
To make US truly blest;
IL happiness hae not her seat
An centre In the breast,
We may be wise. or rich, or great,
but never can be blest;
Nae treasures, nor pleasures,
Could make us happy lang;
The heart ay's the best part ny
That makes us right or wrang.
Robert Burns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
May 10th 1895.

Having purchased the store OF w. c.
Schultze & Son, and promising to keep
everything up to standard in the
grocery line, we respectfully ask at
least share OF patronage Of our citizens
OF the town and surrounding vicinity
Will endeavor to please all.
Very truly,
MOORE e. DICKINSON,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
To Our Friends.

We desire to thank our friends who
have during the past years, literally
patronized us, and to ask continuance
OF the same to our successors, Messrs
Moore & Dickinson, who will be
found in every way worthy of your
trade. Very truly,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

The heart ay's the best part ny
That makes us right or wrang.
Jack Frost.
sour Country Cousin"
Fisk Jubilee Singers May 2lst.
Duchess jaconette l2c. Deemer &
Co.
BICYCLES for sale at Ed. Coolers from
S25.00 up.
Reynoldsville had base ball game
Saturday.
When you want the best shoes go to
Robinson's.
Fine line Of dimities at 10c., worth
12ic. Deemer & Co.
A broken drum cannot be beaten.
Neither can Robinson's shoes.
sour Country Cousin" at the opera
house Thursday night, May 10th.
Where did you find your overcoat
Sunday, after house-cleaning time9
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
is making fine all wool clay for slS.
Raw hides and leather are advanc-
ing Shoes must and will. Buy now.
It beats the Pittsburg ball club
our $3.50 gents dress shoe. Deemer &
Co.
Tickets for the Fisk Jubilee Singers
are on sale at H. Alex Stokes drug
store.
Genuine York State potatoes, just
the kind for seed, at Robinson & Mum
dorffs.
The past couple Of days have been
exceedingly discouraging to our farmer
friends.
When you want all the shoes for your
money that money will buy go to
Robinson's.
BRUSSELS carpet, from a cheap tapes
try to velvet, at the Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co.'S. store.
Mrs. John Williams has been seriously
i'll this week but was some better
yesterday evening.
You surely will have silk dress or
waist when silk is only 10, 25, 80, 35 and
40c. at Deemer & Co.'S.
An eye-opener to the public-the
amount of goods you buy for $l.00 al
Robinson & Mundorff's.
I. H. London moved his family from
the building occupied by his store to
the residence just completed in Prescott.
vile.
Little Miss Irene Phillippi entertain.
ed a number of her young friends al
Mr.. Sprague's residence Monday after.
noon.
Don't forget to call on Ed. Gooder
when your watch is out Of order, as he
gives you best satisfaction and warrants
all work.
A breakdown occurred at Hopkins
mill on Monday. All the hands on the
band mill and half the force on the lath
mill were laid off.
Loudin's Fisk Jubilee Singers are
known all over the world. They will
give an entertainment at Centennial
hall Tuesday evening, May 2lst.
The merchant who advertises doe.
the business. while the one who doe.
not stands around with his hands in hi
pockets and wonders why he does mo-
catch the trade.
The Cadets OF Temperance OF Rath
mel attended divine services in the
Methodist church in body last Sunday
| A special sermon was preached by Rev
n. r. johnson, of Reynoldsville.
The local potato market has dropped
As cents the past two weeks. The
tubers can be bought now for 65 cent
per bushel, whereas some time ago 1
took ten cents and dollar to purchase
the same quantity.
Builders look to your walls. "Ada
nant" is the perfection Of wall plaste
md Is the result of life devoted II
cientific research. ! can show you al
Interesting story about some Of th,
initiation, H. Alex. Stoke, agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
ANY Charges on That?

1t has been three years since the
Reynoldsville STAR was first introduced
to the public. During that time it has
been a very clean weekly paper, and II
its tone can be taken as a correct
criterion Of the town, which is the
natural presumption, Reynoldsville is a
very nice place. THE STAR has not been
standing still; it has made some ad-
vance, losing little freshness" which
it had in the first year of its history,
and which nearly all country newspapers
have at the beginning. 1t is one OF the
institutions Of the town which is entitled
to universal respect. Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

Save money; get your muslins, Law
renee LII, Anderson Ill, Lancaster BIB,
At and sc. at Deemer & Co.'S.
If you want nice silks, they are at
Bing & Co.'s.
Silks only 10, 25, 35 and 40c. at Dee
mer & Cos.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

Watch out for our bargain shoe
counter on next Saturday. Deemer g.
Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
ROBINSON & MUNDoRFF.

P'iSoof oetiSpiJ iot caohi ouT nOtbOs
ROBINSON & MUNDoRFF.
Big advance in cotton goods. Five
cases Lancaster gingham at old price,
&c. Deemer & Co.
ESTRAYED-A small white pig, five
weeks old. Return to Hotel Mcconnell
and be rewarded.
Now be sure to take look at our
bargain shoe counter. You will buy.
Deemer & Co.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
Sl6. Bell, the clothier.
Best 5-ply, long reel carpet chain, all
colors, at Deemer & Cos.
Collarett buckles--the finest line at
Ed. Coolers.
Ladies, you can get pretty silks for
25c. per yard at Bing & Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

Arrives from Rathmel and Prescottvillc
II 30 n. m.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays
and Saturdays at 2,30 y. m,
Departs Tor Prescottvilie. Rathmel, Panic
300 D. M.
Office hours 200 n. m. TO 500 y. m.
7sop M. Register Office open from 200 n. m.
TO 800 p. m.
Legal Holidays from 100 TO 500 a. m. and
from 1900 to 300 u. m. II, T. MCGAw, u. NJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

No bad accounts to make up off
present customers at Robinson & Mum
dorff's. The best of goods at lowest
prices, strictly for cash, our motto.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Uraprirrs' o5utcr.

WtuprtrfS bntcfs
OoN~4~N~-O-O-~~J~N~~~~ ~~~~NcO~N~~~O~ScO~|ON
Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn-
|oldsville MS follows:
Allegheny Valley Rail,coy.
Eastward. Westward.
., GA n. m. Train 0. T.40 n. m.
Train 1, LOOP. m. Train 2, 1.42 p. m.
Train 3 6.57 y. m. Train 10. s4s y. m.
REYNoLDsviIi.E Posr-oYrICE.
Mails arrive and leave the post-ofice as
follows;
Arrive Depart.
FROM THE WEST. fOR THE EAST.
LIS y. m. zoo y. m. lt2. 30 y. m $50 y. m.
FROM THE EAST. ron THE WEST
500 n. m. 200 %. mills n. m. LIS y. m.
The evening times., 1895-08-08
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

In spite OF the showery state of the
weather last night, the garden festival for
st. Anthouy's Church attracted large
number of people from the city. More
than 200 people visited the grounds during
the evening and enjoyed the supper, refresh
ments, and dancing. To-day was de-
voted to the entertainment of the little
ones. The grounds were open from 10 in
the morning, aud every manner OF anuse-
ment. games. hammocks. and swings were
provided for the children. At the dinner
table Mrs. Julien has promised a good
Old home-cooked Virginia dinner.
Mrs. william BrawDer, Misses Fannie
and Nellie Brawner, and Miss Mary Lee
Goddard are the guests OF Mrs. Charles Z.
Hetfieid.
Col. Juan Lewis leaves to-day for New
York city on business and pleasure trip.
Miss Mamie MCGEE, OF Washington is
bere with her friend, Mrs. H. NJ Wood
ward, prior to her departure North.
Mrs. Fred Holton, who has been visiting
relatives in New York, win return to Brook
land in few days.
The evening times., 1895-08-08
Receipt for Chicken saIad

Western receipt for a chicken salad
contains somc ingredients that the Eaetern
housewife is not accustome.' to ufe, but as
1t is pronounced delicious" Mrs. Lin
coin lone Of the best cooks in L. country,
1t is worth remembering. The receipt calls
for one cupful of cold cooked chicken or
turkey, one cupful OF mildly tart apple,
one cupfui Of celery, three, Aard-boiled
eggs. one cupful Of nayonnaise, one small
orange. and parsley for decoration
Have all the materials very cold, the
chicken and celery cut in the usual way,
the apple peeled and cut into dice about
onc-third Of an inch in size at the very last
moment, just before mixing the salad. Cut
the orange in 5alves as for eating and cut
one half into four pieces. Press the eggs,
both white and yolks, through the potato
ricer.
Nix the parts and seasou rligatly with
salt and pepper. In the center of your salad
bowl put q low cup containing the mayor
naise dressing and arrange the Faiad round
it. Over the top of tie cup put the half of
the orange and decorate tie edges with
the pieces of orange aud sprigs of parsley.
The evening times., 1895-08-08
F1NE GOWNS an ASCOT

The fashionable women tof England, It
would seem, have plenty OF time to think OF
dress At Ascot there was a heavy down
pour OF rain one day and sonie the ladies,
thinking doubtless that the bad weat 1.-THE r
would continue, startedi the next day in
cloth and serge costumes. but when they
reached the race trackY behold! the sun
was shining and there was not a cloud in
the sky. So with conmendabIe promp,ifude
they teicg raphed home for the relucta ntly
surrendered gowns OF the morning ard
soon emerged ike SO many butterflies
from 50 many chrysalides. Some exQui-
ste toilcttes were seen The Princess OF
Wales was costunIed in black. She wore
a c.ean, ssce ruff around her throat. Dur
ing the drive she had on a very becoming
slate-colorcd cape. The Princess Beatrice
of Battenber9's costume was Of soft cream
material, strapped over the shoulder with
deep red bands. The Pnncesses Victoria
and Maud OF Wales were dres sed alike in
paiest cream, Trimmed with blue; bonnets
TO match The Duchess OF Sax-Cobury-
6othas gown was of dark steel blue silk.
with a running pattern of pink sprays
There were a large number OF American
visitors present, all gorgeously arrayed in
purple and fine linen
The evening times., 1895-08-08
MISSING HaNDKERcH1Ers.
Like Pins They Vanish and No One
Knows whittier They Go.

Like Pins They Vanish and No One
KnowswhithefT They Go.
What becomes of all the handkerchiefs?
That's as burning q question as where do
all the pins go, only that handkerchief
can be worn. out, but with pins the mystery
deepens and we can only indulge in vague
surmises as to their fate. Now with hand
kcrchiefs it is different They are large
enough not to slip away from us, bat they
DOLBY hundreds, fairly. We are buying
them constantly, and when we consider we
have ea,a only one nose 70 by for 1t seems
impossible for US to need SO many And
the costl For any sort of a one We pay 90
cents, and so cents and so cents-weI, 1t
counts up nightly at the end OF a year
To be- sure, there are ch eaper ones, but after
being washed once they come out an ugly
yellow or gray, just because they are not
linen, but poor cotton instead They are
uncomfortable things to carry about, too;
they are SO Undeniab!y shoddy
If you do get economical and say to
yourself that you will purchase and use
an inferior quality liz this article; that
cheap ones will he plenty good enough
"
But. like bread cast upon the ,-aters, they
will return to you every time to con-
found and confuse you. 1t will happen
In this way: While calling on a friend
with this miserable little piece of cotton
kept we'll out OF sight. as you suppose,
you yet manage to dr,p 1t.
week or so later your friend will be
at your house, and, producing this hated
handkerchief. will say. I'm sure this
must belong to you. 1 found 1t by your
chair the other day after you left. IL
really must be yours, for it does not be
long to any of my family" OF course It
is yours, and You shamefacediy acknnwi-
edge the ownership. but that Is the last
cheap lot bought, and Jns1ead you buy
fresh supply OF good ones. and fordly
hope TO lose one where you did the last
Trust on. II you Will. M, such luck will
come. Your pretty. expensive handkcr-
chiefs VIII melt way. put, you will never
have an opportunity to proudly claim one
as your own. 1t Is nply the ones to be
ashamed OF that are brought back.
The evening times., 1895-08-08
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

Mr. William Walker, of Minnesota ave-
nue., returned last evening from Colonial
Beach.
Mr. Thomas Gray has returned from Colo
NAL Beach, where his family are spend
ing the summer. Mrs. Gray viii rem ain
at the Beach until September
Tramps in a vacant house on the Gardner
place near the railroad track caused a
slight scare among residents of that vicinity
last evening. There were six of them. and
they had complete possession of the build
ing. After forugiug for fruit and vegeta-
bies they got away before the police ar
rived
The interest in the Fort robbery has
somewhat subsidized. hut the residents OF
Minnesota avenue are stin aroused over
the two attempts at hold-up perpetrated on
that thoroughfare, aud it is said the An
acostia Citizens Association will declare
itself very strongly for the lighting of
Minnesota avenue, which rivals in dark
ness the labrynthian shades OF Washing
tons uDlighted parks.
The work OF paving g street along the
line OF the Anacostia railway is progressing
rapidly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. c. Franklin, OF Baltimore,
are the guests of Mrs. Howard on Jeffer-
son street.
Mrs. Hayden, OF Fillmore street, left
yesterday for baltimore, where She win
take the steamer to spend several weeks
with relatives up the Rappahaunock.
Bruce Allen. OF Troop H, at Fort Myer.
Is at his homo on Jefferson street, suffer
ing from acute rheumatism.
Miss Lizzie wilkerson. OF Baltimore, is
the guest Of Mrs. W. Marden King, on
Harrison street.
The evening times., 1895-08-08

PaIiid women may in time bring color TO
their cheeks by bathing the face In benzoin
water or in the toilet preparations known
as lait virginal. To prevent that shine
upon the complexion with which many are
annoyed in warm weather, use a little
camphor In the water when bathing the
face II the face is roughened by the wind
sponge it often with equal parts of rose
water and brandy.
Toilet washes containing alcohol are
likely to produce harmful results. The al
cohoi parches the skin, renders IL brittle
and 10 wers its vitality. Tan may be meas
urably removed by the use of lemon juice
and white of egg. Place the juice of a
lemon and the unbeaten white OF an egg
in a thick earthrn cup or bowl and set 1t
on the stove for half an hour. taking care
not to let it get hot enough to crack the cup,
and stirring often. Apply every night ~
the face and hands.
To bring color to the cheeks bathe the
face in tepid water, in which have been
mingled fe " drops of benzoin; rub briskly
with Turkish towel and then apply every
night the folio wing preparations: One
ounce OF diluted liquid ammonia, four
ounces of rose water and two ounces Of
glycerine Rub this well into the skin for
at least three minutes and then wipe off
with a soft towel. II any irritation is felt
add little more glycerine to the mixture.
The evening times., 1895-08-08
For You and Me.

For you and me the world is fair,
And love and beauty fill the air;
The sun rides through the azure sky,
And beams upon Us from on high,
Then sets In one grand crimson flare.
The moon that soon succeeds him there
Bathes earth I'm silver splendor rare
And makes dark corners on the sly
For you and ME.
Tho sea. the woods, the meadows where
The daisies bloom and maidenhair-
The hills. the lakes that In themlie,
Were made-Ive Just discovered why
For you and me!
Harry Romaine In Munsey's.
The evening times., 1895-08-08
Some Fads a md Their A Ant1dotes.

Yellow shoes-Rlack paint.
Golf-Join a baseball nine.
superfluity of thirst-Acquire chronic
laryngismus.
Theosophy-Live in a town where there
is no library.
Paresis-Die at once; it's only a question
OF time, anyhow.
Cornet or flute-Move to Oklahoma or
the desert OF Sahara.
Poetry-Drowu yourself; the attack,
once on, is unconQuerable
Hoomers-A good strong wind and plenty
of friends and acqnaintances to look on.
New woman-If single, husba nd fif you
can get oDe); IL married, there is no help
for her.
The itch OF uthorship-Cuitivate a taste
for terrapin and goose-liver pie; then ycu'n
have to adopt some othermeaus of flivelihood
to satisfy your cultivated tastes.-Judge.
The evening times., 1895-08-08
THE GREAT BERNHARDT.
She Firmly Believes That She VIII
Die of Consumption.

She Firmly Believes That She VIII
Die of Consumption.
I The distressing condition OF the health OF
her only rival will leave the field clear for
Sarah Bernhardt next season, says the
New York Press. The great Jewess is
noble in womauliness, and no one viii SYM
pathize more deeply with Duse than she.
But with her Italian opponent absent from
the tournament OF art Bernhardt will rec
ognize no competitor, Irving, nor Terry,
nor Ne;hersole, nor Potter, nor anybody.
BY singular coincidence of misfortune
Sarah has gone through almost as many
vicissitudes as those that beset the Italians
career, yet these hardships, like an aero
bat s ill usage, have but toughened her mus
cles and Increased her endurance. The
great Frenchw oman has perfect health,
and, notwithsra nding the stock Jokes
about her thinness, her boness, which are
small, are well covered with flesh as pink
and sound as that OF prizefighter when
he is in training. Yet in her girIhood
Sarah had hard times. Her father was a
faggot gatherer, and when he had n leisure
hour he invariably employed it in beat
ing his two daughters. Finally the elder
ran away ~ ESCAPE treatment, look
up with young man, and was heard OF no
more. Bernhardt pere had then only one
daughter to beat, bu the gave her a double
humping. What little life was left in
the young girl at last rebelied.
At the age of Il Sarah was clothed in
Gags and covered with bruises, her dinner
.Af crusts, her bed soms bougas in .
corner of the hut. Her father beat his
record one day In beating her and she
went out to seek her fortune, believing
That IL She would be no better off she
could be no worse.
A gay young artist was sketching in the
woods that day, when this slender thing
of shreds and patches and bruises came up
beside his easel and looked wistfully at
him. II want to go to Paris or anyw here"
she said. VIII you take me?"
Take your hei cried in astonisament.
e.Mon Dieu! l don't make enough money to
support myself. 1t is impoesible Then
the girl began that coaxing coquettishness
in which she is row an expert, and finally
the artist consented. Away went the strange
pair TO Paris. After a week or two the artist
was turned out in the streets by his land
lord and Sarah had to shift for herself.
She was rescued by the sisters of .
convent and. after more wonderful ad-
ventures than ever befel Sinbad, she was
accepted as a pupil at the Comedie Fran
caise. Since that suspicious day Sarah
Bernhardt has had no troubles that were
not CT her own making, and she is now at
the height of her powers, her fame, and
her marvellous health. Sarah firmly be-
heves that she win die of consumption, but
countless numbers of her present admirers
shall have made their final exit long before
the curtain falls on the greatest actress of
<Ae century
The evening times., 1895-08-08
1t Worked.

New woman (playiDg poker with small
brother)-Now Johnny, you see how easy it
is for woman to beat man, even at his
own game.
''Rats!" exclaimed the small boy, in q
startled tone.
While his sister fled from the apartment
he cooliy gathered in tho chips and stacked
the cards, preparatory 10 q new deal
New York Recorder .,f-..- ..
The evening times., 1895-08-08
De symptoms OBJ de zodiacle.


'Thirty days in solitary confinement" :"
was the sentence pronounced against Jim
Webster by an Austin (Tex.) judge.
Thirty days?" asked the man.
Thirty days." was the response.
Look heah boss, you glib me thirty days
las winter for the zane Tense, " hen de days
was heap shorter den dey is now. Amt
you gwiHe ter allow de usual discount OBJ
de zodiacle?"
A look Of intelligence appeared on the
judicial face and spread all over it. The
Judge said: 'Ill make it twenty"
Tell me that book-learnipg don't do q
niggah no good; gets out ten days sooner,
all OWN TO my habin' studied up de symp-
toms oh be zodiacle." remarked lin
Webster. as the constable led him off to
1ail.-Texas- Siftings.