davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
THE NEW OBSERVATION CARS
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND
PTTTSBURG ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The new Observation Cars "Undine"
and Blanca" on Trains Nos. 5 and 6.
the New York and Chicago Limited
Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. are the latest cars of this pat
tern from the Pullman Shops. They
are magnificently furnished with splen-
didly equipped buffet, parlor, state
room and observation end. The OBJ
servation platform is a special feature.
It is six feet deep, with extended root,
the sides being protected by large plate
glass windows. Passengers can enjoy
the magnificent scenery on all sides in
perfect comfort. The buffet is ever
ready to supply light refreshments,
and dining cars en- route serve fun
meals. The cars are the handsomeSt
ever built by the Pullman Company,
and will be run daily between Balti-
more and Pittsburg on the trains men
toned
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
THEY DENIED 1T

Rumors were rife this morning that
Il q United States Government officials
we're planning raid on a gang of
moonshiners operating in Delaware.
The officials when seen denied the ru-
mOrs
Evening journal., 1898-03-15

Yellow journalism has reached an
acute stage. Next Sunday some OF the
New York papers will sacrifice their
offioe boys and print the Cuban spe-
eial IN human blood.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
I'm A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Occurrences of Inter
est to Wilmington Folk.
MANY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS
NOW SEEM TO BE A FAVORITE
FORM OF FESTIvITY IN THE
CITY-BRIEF ITEMS OF A PER-
SONAL NATURE.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15

II Representative Donaldsons reso-
luton can be kept on the table for y
few days longer war with Spain may
be aYerted.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15

The flag on the City Hall is at half
mast, and that is the only evidence OF
a break in the deadlock Of City Coun-
Gil
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
& Hill
WE GIVE TRADINc STAMPS.

"RESH from the sleeps back to the shuttle is a loI
- jump The artist takes hand; the designer take
hand; the expert weave takes hand. and we take
hand in selling them; and we truthfully say
have had such entire satisfaction in selling black dri
goods becaue, Wby Carefully note the following prid
nd you Will readily know the why
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
Picked Up.

1t is noticed that in sitting on tack
a man will swear Off.
One satisfaction about the woman
hater-the feeling is mutual.
How happy we would be II long-wind-
ed people would only puncture their
tires.
A woman can forgive man for not
loving her If he does not love some other
woman.
A girl is never happier than when her
dress skirts first gets long enough to be
held up out Of the mud
When man forgives woman he
forgives her; when woman forgives a
man she reminds him OF it afterward.
There are three problems man is des-
tined never to solve: perpetual motion,
the square of the circle, and the heart
of Il woman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT


John Trudgen and David Hartman in account
with the Poor District of the Borough Of
Rcynodsville for the year ending March
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too. by lady in this
country "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three month
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered way to
recovery, by purchasing OF us a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was SO much relieved on
taking first dose, that she slept all night;
and with two bottles was absolutely
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus writes w. G. Hamnick e. Co.. Of
Shelby, N. G. Trial bottles free at
II. A. Stokes Drug Store. Regular
size SOC. and Sl.00 Every bottle guar
anteed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
North Fork r. r. Extension.

There Is rumor, how true we don't
know, but hope it may turn out reality,
that the branch railroad built up the
North Fork last year is to be extended
through to Sheffield, in Warren county,
where 1t would connect with the p. & E.
road. II there Is any truth In this
story, the extension is doubtless caused
by the action of the b., r. & P. in ex-
tending its line so as to reach Pittsburg.
This extension of the Valley road would
enable it to reach large traffic north
that might otherwise go to the Roches-
ter line.-Brookyille Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
Rathrnel.

John w. Smith was in Dubois on
business last Monday.
Mrs. Mike Kalfeltz. who has been
dangerously ill for the past two weeks,
Is getting somewhat better.
James Hyndman, of Bradford, form
er resident of this place, has moved his
family back to this place, whore he is
employed at Henry mines.
Mrs. J. c. Morris, who has been
dangerously i'll the past week with
pleurisy of the heart, is recovering
slowly.
George B. Bowser, who upon recent
date was appointed postmaster at this
place, will take charge of his Office on
April lst
James Hughes, proprietor OF the Gem
trail Hotel, returned last week from a
trip in Ohio. Solomon Haines had
charge of the hostelry during Jimmy's
absence.
Fred Lucas. who has been dangerously
i'll of diphtheria the past week, is recov-
ering slowly.
A birthday party was held at the
home of G. B. Bowser last Thursday
evening.
There will be grand ball given in
p. o. S. of A. hall on April llth for
benefit Of Rathmel ball club. Good
music will be furnished and the best of
order will be maintained. Tickets 10
cents or 3 for 20 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
The Same Here.

1t is the greatest problem of the day
to know why subscribers to paper will
pay everything else they owe and en-
tlrely overlook the obligation they are
under to the printer. We have many
persons on our list of whom we are
proud, who, pay their subscriptions us
promptly as they pay their taxes, and
then we have others who cause us to
shudder every time we go over our SUBJ
scription book because they pay no
attention to any statements that are
sent them, and it matters not how
needy we may be, it gives them no con-
cern.-Clearfield Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
NUMBER As.
Our Educational Column.
"Unci, william" Editor.

Address all communications relative TO this
department to Editor Educational Column,
care OF THE STAR.
Boys and girls. you have now entered
upon the last lap in the scholastic race
for this year and 1t remains with your
selves who shall bcthe winners. Think
OF IL, the last lap: the time II any to
put forth your best efforts and strive to
be first at the goal. Some Of you during
the first part of this race suffered your
selves to lag behind and now, II you de-
sire to make any showing at ALL you
will have to do some tall hustling and
make some gigantic strides. You will
now have an opportunity TO see what
you have lost by not needing Uncle
Williams advice during the past seven
months. We clip an article from the
Nebraska Journal entitled Push"
which will benefit you and cause you to
think II you read it carefully.
PUSH
In travelling over the country we
notice many little things. AT hotel
where we stopped we observed pair of
double doors On one Of these was
tablet on which was the word Push"
| said to myself. 81 know what that
word means" so pushed. The door
opened, and found myself in com
modious dining room, where the inner
man could be refreshed with the 'best
in the land
On finishing my dinner and returning
to the same double doors the same word
Push" met my gaze, but this time IL
the door opened and again | passed
through.
This is the talisman which wins in
this world wish this word could be
placed over every door, where every
boy and girl in school could see it and
be governed by it, Boys and girls,
when hard lesson is before you, "Push."
When you have some work to do,
Push" Grant said to his officer in
command, "Push things" It was u
short order but it meant much. II you
want to enter the door OF knowledge,
Push" II you want to see the door of
success open and swing back on it's
hinges to let you pass in, push"
Another thing that / noticed about
these doors was that "Push" was on the
right" doors both when / went in and
came out. That said to me, ''Let the
push always be on the right Push
your way by right methods. Do not
try to push somebody else down. The
world is big enough for all. If you have
a good idea, push it, You may get
somebody else to think as you do some
day. Push your business or it will push
you. When man is pushing his busi-
ness he is succeeding. When it is push
ing him he is on the road to failure.
then PUSH"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
How to Be Handsome.

1t is mistake to suppose that the
only way to be good looking is to be
born so. Good health has more to do
with good looks than anything else.
Such diseases as constipation, dyspepsia,
liver complaints, rheumatism, nervous
disorders, &c., not only shorten life, but
spoil tempers and ''looks." Bacon's
Celery King for the nerves cures these
troubles. III. Alex. Stoke sells it and
will give you sample package free.
Large size 25c. and SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
GUFFEY's STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY.
The Leader Recognized by State and
National Committees Expresses
His Views Upon Issues
and Candidates.

His Views Upon Issues
and Candidates.
tPittsburg Dispatchl
james M. Guffey has been well known
in Democratic politics for years past.
The last State Committee of his party de-
clared the seat In the National Commit
tee held by w. F. Harrity 10 be vacant
and named Mr.. Guffey for the place.
This choice has been to an extent con-
firmed by Chairman Jones. Mr.. Guffey
has been talked of for Governor, though
his candidacy has not yet been formally
announced. His letter follows:
PITTsBURG, Feb. 5.
ITO the Editor of the Dispatch:
Il do not think should for the pres
ent write in detail regarding political
matters In Pennsylvania. always have
been, and am now, member of the
Democratic party, with an abiding be-
lief in its principles, and confident that
its success will he beneficial to every
citizen of our State. 1t has always been,
and Is now, in favor of an honest, equal
and economical administration of the
public affairs Of the State; for capable
and faithful officials, and opposed to
bosses and bossism and machine rule
whenever and in whatever guise either
may appear.
II have no doubt that the assembled
wisdom of the party at its next State
Convention will, freed from all such
malign influences as have for years con-
trolled the Republican party, state in
an aggressive and convincing manner
these truths and principles, and will
nominate as its candidate for Governor
a Clean capable, honest man, who has
heretofore been, and Is now, in accord
with his party: whose time will be de-
voted during the campaign to the pro-
pogation of these views and not taken
up in attempting to explain erratic ac-
tions and inexplicable unfaithfulness to
party candidates in the past; who is
courageous enough to carry out, II elect
ed, the much needed reforms in our
State government.
with such platform and such IL
candidate, the party will be united in
its and his support; and we may fairly
hope that all good citizens of whatever
political faith will, uniting with us,
demonstrate even to the most cynical of
bosses and his most abject followers that
the people of Pennsylvania are still the
rulers in our State: that they are hon
est, and will not brook the corruption
and fraud which have been rampant
and triumphant in the Republican par
ty OF the State for many years.
"When the campaign has become
further advanced and the people are
ready to discuss the issues at stake
shall be glad to go into the question in
every DETAIL If it becomes necessary for
me personally to do so.
j. M. GUFFEY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30

One is not always as swift to praise
the living for deeds that merit praise
as one should be. When our friend dies
we stand beside the casket which con-
tains his clay and speak high words OF
eulogy concerning the nobility of his
life. But it may be that he starved to
death because we withheld words OF
loving sympathy and cheer. 1t is sad
thing that we are so charry at praise
while the friend is still among the living
and 1t Is high time that we learn the
lesson that honest service to righteous
cause should be cheered and encouraged
at the moment OF performance. The
lonely heart pines too often for the en-
couragement that is thoughtlessly with
held.-The Commonwealth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
A Broken Back.

William Larson, a coal miner at
Shawmut, met with an accident on
Saturday which bids fair to terminate
fatally. He was caught beneath fall
Of coal, and when taken out it was found
that his back was broken. The doctors
fixed him up as comfortable as possible,
but the lower part of his body was para
lyzed and devoid OF sensation, There
is possibility that the injury is dis
location instead of fracture, and that
the spinal cord was not severed, in which
case Larson may recover. He is sin
gle man and Of Swedish nationality.
-Brockwayvilie Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30

The last Legislature passed the fol-
lowing law: "School boards shall allow
each child who desires to attend a pay
or select school, any time during vaca-
tion, between the regular school terms,
the use of the books furnished him or
her for that purpose. That the school
directors or controllers shall make such
regulations for the care and return OF
said books as they may deem necessary,
and it shall be their duty to see that
said books shall be used only when the
pay school is held in city, borough or
district school house."
The Oil City Blizzard remarks:
"There are business sinners in every
community, commercial Ingersolls, who
while ever ready to criticise and find
fault with every movement put on foot
for the betterment of the community
never come forward with something
better to suggest. They are the dogs in
the mangers-the men who will not
''saw wood" themselves nor willingly
permit others to use the saw.
We are taking orders for spring deliv-
cry on phosphate and Mccormick
mowers and binders. We are selling
sleighs, hay, salt, -four, feed, dry goods,
groceries and drugs. Come in and see
]. G. KING & Co.
All the latest styles and colorings Of
wall paper at Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
Contract for Tunnel Let.

The contract for constructing the tun-
mel at Simpson hill has been awarded to
Bennett & Talbot, of Greensburg, and
M. FL. Smith, of Altoona. The tunnel
will be about halfa mile long and work
is expected to begin this week. The
contract price is variously stated at
from 100000 to $3.50, ,OOO.-Punxsutaw-
ney Nelcs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
CAUTION NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not tointer-
fere with, In any manner. shape or form
whatsoever. by law or otherwise, any
Of the following personal property;
shades and other personal property formerly
belonging to W. II. Bell, Jr., now located on
OF two-story brick building on south side OF
Main street, Reynoldsyille, Pa. the same
having been purchased by as and left In said
societies occupying the same and meeting
therein Hp, Np. sn.,5H; no9I,h;.,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30

Address all communications relative TO this
department to Editor Educational Column,
| care OF THE STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30
Good Suggestion.

In order to furnish little amusement
for lovers of base ball, why would it not
be good idea for the base ball talent of
the towns of Punxsutawney, Big Run,
Dubois, Reynoldsville, Brookville
Clarion, Clearfeld, ,Brookwayville and
Ridgway to organize and form league
and play for the championship? Each
of the towns named have plenty of young
fellows who would make good ball play
ers, and lively interest could be
worked up. Why not rejuvenate the
defunct Mountain League ?-Punxsu-
tawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-30

Man is made Of dust. Dust settles.
Therefore to be in accord with nature
delinquent subscribers should settle
come down with the dust" as it were.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
AMBULANCE IS HERE.
Has Temporary shelter at Could,
CnTriagc Works.

The Thirteenth regiment ambulance
reached here from Mt. Gretna on Sat
urday along with other property of the
regiment which could not be taken
south. The vehicle is temporarily
sheltered at Gould's carriage works,
but will eventually be taken to the
armory.
The vehicle has a business look about
II which obViates any question as to
its ability to meet the purpose for
which 1t was built by the Anthracite
Wagon company, of Harrisburg. 1t is
of light but substantial construction
and has a top, sides and hood Of can
vas. The sides can be rolled up. Its
gear is of the platform type and is
built high. The body and gear are
painted dark green and trimmed
with faint red streaks.
Along the body in large gilt letters
is 18th Regt, n. G.. p" the keystone
and Red Cross emblems following
"Regt." and IN. G.. p" respectively.
Affixed to the under side of the wagon
floor are two water tanks, each with
a faucet reached from the side. Be-
meath the drivers seat is an ice tank
and drawers for surgical and other ap-
pliances. A folding stretCher is at
tached to each side Of the vehicle, It's
upholstery is of leather and all its
metal trimmings are nickeled
No approved detail seems to have
been overlooked in either the construc-
tion or equipment. The double har-
ness has been returned with the wagon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
NEGRO COLONY FOR LIBERIA.
CoIored Doctor Organizing an Ex-
pcdition in Northern Texas.

Dallas, Texas, May 23.-Dr. d. L.
Harris a negro physician, recently re-
turned from Liberia, has organized an
expedition of $50 negro families from
Fapnin, Lamar, Hunt, Collin and other
northern Texas counties to COlonize in
Liberia. He is raising a transpOrta-
tion fund by subscription.
The expedition will start as soon as
the grain crops are harve sted, which
will be by August l. All who join the
expedition pledge themselves to save
their harvest money, so as to have it
as a fund to depend on when Liberia
Is reached. No negroes are permitted
to join who have records of thriftless-
ness or viciousness, or who are ad-
dicted to drinking or other serious dis
sipatiOn.
Recruits will be added during the
summer, and the expedition is expected
to start with from 300 to 500 families.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
HARRITY CONDEMNED.
Monroe County Democrats Indorse
RiIlv BTVRn.

Stroudsburg. Pa, May 25.-At the
regular Democratic May meeting held
this evening the following delegates
were elected to the state convention: w.
+. Decker b. f. Morey and jeremiah
Fatherman. No instructions We're
given.
Ex-CollectOr c. B. Staples, the WELL
known anti-Harrity leader, was chosen
president of the meeting. Resolutions
favoring Bryan for president in 1900
and approving the action of the state
Democratic committee in is condemna-
tion of the course and conduct of Will
liam f. Harrity as a member of the
national Democratic committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24

Stroudsburg, Pa, May %.-The anti
Quay people have elected L. p. Hollins-
head delegate to the state convention.
The Quay men had two sets of delegates
in the field and their vote was divided.
Hollinshead is said to favor Charles w.
Stone for governor, although the Quay
leaders claim that he will work in har-
mony with Senator Quay when the con-
Venton meets. W. p. Talmage is nom
mated for representative, A. c. Jansen
was chosen congressional conferee, and
Mayor John L. Palmer senatorial con-
fierce. Jansen, the congressional con-
feree, will likely favor the nomination
of Congressman Kirkpatrick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
HONESDALE MAN IN JAIL.
Is Charged with selling n Piano He
Did Not Own.

S. II. KeinkO. of Honesdale, was yes
terday arraigncd before Alderman Kas-
son on the charge of larceny 10y bailee
of a piano. He was sent to Jail in de-
fault of 81 900 bail
T.. c. Kicker Of this city, caused
Keinko's arrest. The latter was
charged with having sold to his brother
the piano which had been purchased on
the installment plan. 1t is valued at
$3.50. Keinko was arrested in Homes
dale by Special Officer Bryant, of AL
derman KassOn's office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24

to remain while the regiment is con-
tinued at Camp Alger.
Private Forkin, Of Company A, has
been assigned to permanent duty at
headquarters mess.
Rope beds stretched on frames made
Of young saplings and supported on
crotChed sticks take the place of cots
in many of the tents. The ingenious
soldier boy has not allowed himself
to be inconvenienced any by the abb
sence of the comfortable lodging equip
ments that the state furnished. Every
body has some kind or other of an
mprovised bed and while they may
not be a thing of beauty they are Just
as much joy as if they were of the
rarest rosewood, o'erspread with inn
maculate linen, and costly eiderdown
and canopied with the richest lace.
Quartermaster KEEPER, Of Com
pany b, will bear watching.
1t is times like these that
bring forth the qualities Of great
ness Sergeant KEEPER has purchased
a setting hen with her brood of young
chickens from nearby farmer and
gone into the poultry business. Com
pany Il is to have spring chicken and
fresh eggs for every meal, so Ser
geant KEEPER, says, if the regiment re-
mains here any great length of time.
A letter mailed in Scranton at $50
p. m. is delivered here at 10 o'clock
the following morning.
Among the visitors to the Thirteenth
regiment yesterday were Reese G.
| Brooks and Charles McMullen. OF
| Scranton, who are in Washington on
| a business trip; d. II. Davis, Of Brazil,
! Indiana, father of Lieutenant ID. G..
| Davis, of Company J.; James Bell,
| Edward Fitzgerald and Patrick Kill
| cullen. Scranton boys who are attend
| ing Georgetown university; and Pro-
| fessor Burroughs, formerly principal
of the John Raymond institute, now
teacher in the public schools of
| Washington.
Captain McCausland, of Company
G, was officer of the day. yesterday;
| Lieutenant Roberts, of Company B,
| commander of the guard andPrivate
Fatty Williams, of Company f, orderly
at headquarters.
COMPANY streets. mess tents and Off
GERS Headquarters have been beautified
with young fir trees cut in the neigh
a pretty little park with rustic seats
in a vacant space or its streets and
it has grown to be the faVtolfte place
for getting together and talking IT
| all over.
William Pike private secretary ia
Congressman Grow, is a frequent
visitor at Company G street. John
| Courtright. a leading Montrose citizen
was among yesterdays visitors.
When Congressman Grow was pass
ing among the Company G boys yes
terdaY he surprised everybody by the
readiness with which he addressed the
most Of them by name. More remark
able still, he carefully named two boys
whom he had never seen before, Pri-
| Yates Carpenter and Van Scoten'
knew them out of their fathers" he
| explained. #. J. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
SPAIN LOST TO THE POPE.
Statement Made by a Priest at
PhOeniXViIIe.

Phoenixvlle, Pa, May 23.-Father
John a. Wagner, senior rector Of St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, preach
ed today on THE Duties of a Catho-
lic." He said the cry that had been
raised that Catholics were not willing
to fight Spain because that country is
Catholic is false, and that every true
son Of the church would fight for the
Stars and Stripes, and every priest
would go forth and serve his country
as far as lay i'm his power.
He repudiated the claim that Spain
and Italy are Catholic nations any
longer. They are both lost to the true
Catholic faith he said.