davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
A Gard.
To the Democratic Voters Of jefferson

TO the Democratic Voters Of Jefferson
County,
Through an error of the secretaries Of
the late democratic county convention
in computing the district returns, made
In the haste of closing up the conven-
tion business after counting eight ballots
for county commissioner, S. r. Kelley
was declared one of the nominees for
county auditor, when the nomination
belonged of right to n. H. Deiner.
Mr.. Kelly was in no sense responsible
for this mistake, and when it was
brought to his attention he authorized
me to withdraw his name from the
democratic county ticket, and substi-
tute for it the name Of n. II. Deiner,
who. by the vote Of the democratic pri-
maries, was entitled to the nomination.
I have accordingly placed on the nomi-
nation papers to be furnished the county
commissioners, the name Of n. II.
Diener as a democratic candidate for
county auditor, in place OF S. r. Kelly,
who now voluntarily withdraws as such
candidate.
This makes Mr.. Diener's nomination
entirely regular, as have authority
under resolution of the county con-
vention to ill all vacancies on the ticket.
which l do now by substituting Mr..
Diener's name foe that OF S. r. Kelly,
withdrawn. SAMUEL. STATES,
Aug. 10, 30. Chmn. Dem. Co. Com.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
Paradise.

E. r. Syphrit was at Big Run last
Monday.
Peter Wells is in Brookville this
week courting.
Martin Strouse is having a we'll
drilled for water.
Edward Hills visited friends at
Scotch Hill last Sunday evening.
Quite number of the people attended
the OK roast at Sykes last Thursday.
John Strouse says that it seems like
home again to live on the old home
stead.
C. E. Strouse has finished hauling
bark and now will attend to his duties
on the farm.
John and VIII Strouse have returned
to Mcdonald after few days visit with
their parents In this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
VOLUME 3.
Emerickville.

1 "A large party gathered at the home
AQf Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Haines, near this
place, last Tuesday to celebrate the
couples 50th wedding anniversary. MIR.
and Mrs. Haines are the parents of a
large family and all were present except
Mrs. Kate Hubbard. living in Chicago.
she being detained by sickness. Those
present we're Mrs. Rebecca Clark, La
grange, Ill.,, Mrs. Sadie Turner Butler,
Mrs. Mollie Gruntz, Of Allegheny City,
Mrs. Olive Elmendorf, Reynoldsville,
Mrs. Agnes Stormer and Miss Gertrude
Haines. Emerckvillc, Messrs. o. f.,
John and Robert. Of this place. l.. f.
Haines, OF fReynoldsville, and Eli Haines,
OF Marionville. As token Of the gold
Aevent about 800 was given in gold
des vast number Of other valuable
Pents. After dinner the Rev. A. G.
Is made very appropriate speech
pill returned home feeling that
had been spent long TO be remcm-
khe following young folks Of this
place enjoyed II basket picnic to Beech
tree last Saturday: Misses Minnie and
Edith Schugars. Addie and Esther Now
cry, Olive and Ida Flemming, Oliye
Gathers. Cora Schugars, Aida Baum,
Lavina He,rick. Alma Brady, OF Brook
Vile, Mcssrs. Ernest Snyder, Melvin
Burkhouse Norman Schugars, Claude
Mumford aud Frank Martz.
The thrashing machine OF Levi
Schugars made its first appearance of
the season last Monday under the man.
agSment Of H, a, Scbugars, assisted by
Paddle Dlhger aud l. Mott,ru,
Ctas. wetzel, ST., who peceived the
second stroke OF apoplexy last wednes-
day night, is at this writing in very
precacious condition.
~ Weiser's mill is closed down the
present week on account OF part OF the
crew being at Eleanora to do a small
job OF saving.
A number from this place attended
the grove meeting held in the Hunter
grove, near Knoxdale, Saturday night
and Sabbath.
Mrs. G. M. Dinger is at Punxsutaw-
ney this week visiting he. sister, Mrs.
Long, and attending the fair.
Mrs. S. p. Bussard went to Portland
last Friday to spend short time with
her brother, Michael Fike.
w. r, Meredith, the hustling lumber
merchant OF Punxsutawney, had bus
iness in town Thursday.
Thos. S. Kennedy, OF New Kensing-
ton, made a business trip to this place
last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. B. Scott, OF Philadelphia, is
spending few weeks with limerick
vile relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Shaffer, OF Big Run, is
spending a few weeks with relatives
here.
Perry Dempsey, Of Portland Mills,
spent part of last week in the village.
Joseph Keys, Of Beechwoods, was the
guest of his son, ]. r., Sunday.
VIM. Moore was in Big Run Monday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30

Capt. William Astor Chanler, Con-
gressman from New York, is the presi-
dent OF the New York Star, which Is
giving away forty dollar bicycle daily,
as offered by their advertisement In an
other column. Hon. Amos j. Cum
mings, M. c., Col. Asa Bird Gardner,
District Attorney OF New York, ex-
Governor Hogg, OF Texas, and Col. Fred
Feigl, Of New York, are among the we'll
known names in their Board OF Di-
rectors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
Special Train to Philadelphia.

For the accommodation OF persons de-
string to attend the Thirty-third An
nual Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, to be held at Philadel-
phia, September to o, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company phil
adelphia and Erie Railroad) will run a
special train to Philadelphia, Septem-
Der 1, on the following schedule:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30

George Mellinger, a b., r. & p. II.
man, and Edgar Brinker, of Buffalo,
spent several days this week looking
over coal property in this vicinity. The
interest that has been developed in coal
property in this stretch of the Allie
gheny valley this summer warrants the
prediction that it will soon take rank as
the largest coal producing territory in
this section of country. Our town
seems to be just only entering on its
mission to supply the big markets with
black diamonds, and each week the
prospects brighten.-East Brady Re
uietc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
Whimsical Advertisements.

The author Of pages From a Private
Diary" gives some whimsical advertise
ments, as, for instance: "Respectable
girls, about Is, wanted for bottling.
And from booksellers catalogue:
"Clergymen. "A fine collection of 200
clergymen, consisting Of Protestant
ministers, Roman Catholics, Wesleyan
Methodists, Unitarians and Presbyteri-
ans, nice clean lot-5 shillings. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30

Excursion tickets, good to return until
Sept. IL Tor until Sept. 30 if deposited
with Joint Agent at Philadelphia on or
before September 9, and the payment Of
fifty cents made) will be sold at the rate
of single fare for the round trip.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
A NnlId Excuae.

"Please excuse William from school
today" wrote the boys mother to the
teacher, 'as he sat up late last night
studying his lessons and is too sleepy to
come today" - Philadelphia North
American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
WESTWARD

Train ~ Sunday leaves Dubois, Gao a. m.
due at Reynoldsville C5s, BrOokvllle 72g Red
Bank $50 Pittsburg Ills "a. m.
Train - Sunday leaves Dubois 4.20 ID. IN.
due at Reynoldsvllle 40 Brookvllle 5.11, Red
Bank 63j Pittsburg g.25 p. m.
CHAS. u. PRICE, Aero. GHS'L. SuPT.
JAS. =. ANDERSON GEN'L PASS. A0T.i
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-30
MEMS
Fall Dress Trousers

All new Fall Stock-A splendid choice of Stripes
and Checks in Chevots Worsteds and Cassmeres Every
pair right up to Taormade Standard
Prices 75c., $780, $3.50, 81. co. So So So co. s4 90
and 80.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
WM. G. CATTELL
Surveyor, Conveyancer
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGF
P. 0. Box 8 wENoNAH,
Oct. 12, 1S93.1y NJ.
THE CENSOR.

A clever man who has seen the fan
hats aptly describes them by remarking
that ragtime has also affected millinery
-Des Moines Leader
Nontreating clubs are increasing in the
big cities. There is no limit to their mem
bershp. This is to keep them from get
ting full.-St- Louis Republic.
Don't buy any canes made from the
log Of the Olympia unless accompanied
by Deweys signatug& certifying they
are genuine.-New YSk World.
What a queer little state Delaware is,
with its pilIories and whipping posts and
crowds Of women watching the thrashing
Of prisoners!-Syracuse ost-Standard
The Chickasaw legislature has raised
the price of Indian brides from $50 to
$1,000 for the palefaces. Here is anoth-
er subject of inquiry for the trust hunt
ers.-Baltimore Herald.
The walters convention has provided
for burial outfit OF SIS for each mem
Der. This will be good news to people
who had long desired to kill the waiter,
but had hesitated on account Of expense.
Chicago Record.
After this last experience it must be ad-
untLeu tnat Inefe are EugilSn DfuteS as
well as French brutes and that the Eng
lish brutes aboard the Scotsman had even
less excuse than those aboard the Bour-
gogne.-Troy Times.
Some day II naval pageant win circle
from the Atlantic to the gulf by way of
the lakes and the Mississippi. and the
crowds looking op viii beat all other DEM
onstrations Of the kind known to history.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There are no American entries at the
automobile show in Berlin, but that is no
sign that within the next ten years the
best automobiles in the world, and plenty
Of them, viii not be manufactured il the
United STATES. snsas City Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
eLEANINGs.

The man who first made steel pens got
81 apiece for them.
The screw alone Of an Atlantic liner
costs about $4,000.
There are at present about $1,000
Quakers in England.
Korean paper is 50 strong and dense
that it can be used to cover umbrellas.
A hundred years ago there were only
six cities in the United States. Now
there are over 400
One of the euriosities of the isle OF
Maize. in the Indian ocean, is a chapel
that is built of coral
1t is said that the Turks were the
first to bury their dead in cemeteries
adorned with ornamental headstones.
Some 2S women OF England are mem
bers of mouse club. This club, inclnd-
ing men also, was founded in 1895 for
the cultivation of fancy breeds intended
as household nets
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

WOMEN
WHO YACHT.
~Se@@@@0e
BY ETHEL Dt WERE.

Mrs. Howard Gould. who. with her
husband, has been on their yacht, the
Niagara, cruising in foreign waters,
where they have entertained emperors
and princes, is also a fine yachtswom-
an. During their voyage the emperor
of Germany. himself an enthusiastic
yachtsman, paid them q visit from the
Hohenzollern, his own vessel, and
greatly admired the beauty of the Nj
agara, which was built In accordance
with many suggestions of Mrs. Gould
when she was still Miss Katherine
Clemmons.
One Of the first American women to
own and sail her own yacht was Mrs
Lucy Carnegie, widow Of Thomas Car
negie, brother of Andrew Carnegie
When he died. about ten years ago, Mr..
Thomas Carnegie left his widow about
$10,000.000. The family lives during a
part of the year in a handsome resi-
dence in the suburbs of Pittsburg. but
the greater part of the time Is spent at
Dungeness, the Carnegies' country
place on Cumberland island, in Fer
nandina bay. off the coast of Florida.
Here her yacht always lies ready for
use while the family is in the south.
Sometimes for months Mrs Carnegie
cruises about American or foreign wa
ters. her only companions being her
daughters, the two younger of whom
are unmarried and quite as fond of
yachting as their mother.
The ladies of Commodore Gerry's
family and those of Mr.. ]. Pierpont
Morgan's enjoy the time that the heads
of the family elect shall be spent on
board their yachts. Mr.. Morgan is
president of the New York Yacht club.
His yacht is the Corsair. His daughs
ter, Miss Louise Morgan. is particular
ly Interested in yachting.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor is skilled in
all sorts of fashionable sport. and her
requirements as yschtswoman are
quite equal to any. The Astors' yacht.
the Nourmahal. is one of the most pa
Iatial of pleasure craft, and Mrs. As
tor knows just how it should be man
aged.
But the list might be extended al
most indefinitely. These, however,
sufficiently indicate the interest being
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

Yachtswomen are taking their place
naturally and gracefully alongside
yachtsmen as patrons and promoters
of yachting, both steam and sail. Year
by year this fascinating diversion is
growing In popularity among women,
and the number of those who own and
sail their own yachts is ever increas-
ing.
While there are hundreds of women
who are good sailors and know as well
as their husbands or brothers or any
body else's brother how to manage
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
THE JEWEL CASKET.

Dewey scarfpins are of dull gold,
about the size of $5 goldpiece, with the
admiral's head upon the diverse.
Handsomely enameled flag or shield
buckles attached to crush silk belts of
red, white and blue ribbon are greatly in
evidence.
The fashion Of cutting emeralds and
other stones with high rounded top, or en-
cabochon. increases and is noted in the
costliest of gems.
A Columbia or Shamrock spoon has
yacht in the bowl and the name of the
vessel and crossed dolphins on the han
die. with the Americas cup in miniature
at the top.-Jewelers' Circular
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
PlTH AND POINT.

Remember this: When man tells you
his business doesn't pay. it isn't for sale.
We refuse to have any sympathy for
any man who gets hurt in friendly
scufIie."
1t does no good to say you can do q
thing. The point is to do it with as little
talk as possible.
II a woman can bake good bread. she
has as much right to the word artist as
a woman who paints bad sunset.
The trouble with most of us is that we
throw mnsty old crusts on the water and
expect frosted cake in return.-Atchison
{slohp
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
WE EXAMINE EYES EREEI
Fortune In Face.

"My face is my fortuner cried the
young girl exultingly.
Time laughed behind bis beard.
.T'll make her look like 30 centsw he
muttered to himself
Considering results. one would i'm
agine Time was chiefly busy running
complications. Detroit Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

NameIess and DateIess Tombstone.
Speaking of tombstone literature. we
have some in our own cemetery which
read a little queer. On one of the
stones which mark grave not so
very old is the following:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

taken in this fascinating sport by
American women who can afford to
possess yachts propelled either by
steam or moved by ocean breezes.
English women have long been en-
thusiastic yachtswomen. their love of
the sea being national trait. Among
those whose names appear most promi-
nently are Lady Fitzgerald, the beauti-
full wife of the knight of Kerry. whose
yacht Satanita has won many races In
English and Mediterranean waters;
Miss Irene Hobert. who takes great in
terest In yacht racing in the Solent and
who usually has a boat in the Castle
and Hythe Yacht club regattas. and
Mrs. Wyllie. wife of the celebrated
painter who with her husband, spends
much time on his floating studio. the
Four Brothers, and who is regarded as
one of the most expert yachtswomen
in England in handling light sailing
craft.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

Among the many noted newspaper
correspondents sent to Rennes to re-
port the Dreyfus case was Mrs Emily
Crawford. an English woman journal
ist
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

new trimming for yokes, revers,
panels. etc, is diamond velours- 1t Is
so arranged or made as to have raised
diamond shaped figures. and in some
way the cunning manufacturer has
been able to give it dozen shades.
while it is really all one. 1t is very
striking and rich.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
araIn.O Rrlngs ReIIef

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is q habit
thar is universally indulged in and almost as
universally injurious. Have you tried Graia10g
II is almost like coffee but the effects are just
the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach. anins
the digestion. effects the heart and disturhs the
whole nervons system. Grain-O tones Ur the
stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There is nothing but nouTishmRnt in
Grain-O. It can't be otherwise. Is and 25e. per
package.
Unless the Boer methods of lighting
have changed since 1881 war with the
Transvaal viii open up for the British
subaltern who is fortunate enough to
keep ont of the range of the Afrikander
rifles ian elegant line OF promotion ~
Detroit Tribune
The Kearsarge is not only triumph
of American shipbuiIding: she is also
proof that a demand for first rate hstTle
ships can be met both on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts whenever there shall
be a necessity for such construction. II
ships be needed. shipyards viii be forth
coming. Philadelphia Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

ARobinson crusoa was lucky. I'm
snre .
Why, yes
Well. didn't he have faith ID Friday r,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
THE PUNsTER.

The click of the well filed purse is a
snap.
When man loses his head, he talks
through his hat.
The game Of life win continue until Ga
6riel plays his trump
The performance Of the amateur musi-
clan is often d music rack.
At the village store where feathers are
aiken in trade the farmers wife pays
down for what she gets. Chicago News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

Pmblic Opinion Triumphs over Po-
liticaI TricISery-McKinIey work
ing Hard For Renomination-Han-
ma Heavy Lond to Carry-His Re
cent Speech on Trusts Not "a Happy
One-Open Defiance of the People.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

Fifty Arist0cratic Southern Girls
Were Taken as Prisoners of WAr
and Were Carried to vicksburg
and There Held as Hostages.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-19

%

Stiil more HrmlN the bonds OF DrOtnernoou,
until there are no political boundaries.
There Is no North. no South. no East, no
West. hut just one Nation. The war has
not only brought us recognition from our
neghbors but some lessons we have
learned we are now putting TO good ac-
count. II was almost an mpossibility TO
arouse Congress TO realization OF our
defenseless condition until the scare
caused by the Spanish feet. our coast
lines were nearly bare of defenses and no
adequate sums could be had to improve
them. This is now changed for the better
and much has been accomplished toward
making us safe from attack.
Not only has 1t been thought necessary
to defend our shore batteries. but the lat
est inventions have been applied TO the
wonderful destructive machines placed
upon~our floating batteries.
The size of our army has been materi-
ally increased ana with Crude OF re-
cruits that were not before obta!naole. l
-IPPIT~}L les.
lg
Cf aI.y kind. and she was actually free as
AIR. so Frost S..tiS tcd.
me maac an odd-loOhins pair. Frost
Va. pony built' but sttrGy, and Nita
"a, .neti me a fairy-indeed as unsubstan-
tia. as :. wisp of Napor, as she came down
tue .isle on his arm. They were so far 20
tns south on this honeymoon "Trip as al
most To feel the shock and conclusion
when the Maine was blown 10 mass OF
wreckaSc. They were In Washington
when the Congress determined on fun
satisfaction from Spain. ana Colonel Frost
was told his leave was cut short-that he
must return to his station at once. Going
urst TO tne Arlington and hutrIcdiy en-
tering the room, he almost stumbled over
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-19
ved heretofore wore but vaguely spocu. :,


taught respect for our courage, but thirty
years OF peace and the milk and water
foreign policy Of many OF our admins
tratious had imbued other governments
with the idea that IL would be impossible
to provoke a conflict with us. This is
now changed as a direct result of our
foreign war. IL is found that IL is not
only possible 70 provoke us, but that upon
occasion we can lay about us most Justify.
Our representatives abroad will receive
more respectful attention and the rights
of the travelling American will be as much
respected In the future as they have been
ignored ia the past. TO keep peace at
any price may be diplomatic courage. but
it is too frequently taken for cowardice.
and our Con sU.s have sometimes suffered
insolence.
1t was very plainly demonstrated that
Spain though rated as a great power by
many Eurol cHn war experts, was no
match for the United States. and the ease
! 7 HE PHI
Brisodler- Ge ,ero Charles ki
Where's Latrobe?'' sleeplly asked the
officer OF the day OF the cadet first lieu
tenant. Il dn know, was the answer,
and 10 the aI-;a2emeut OF Latrobe's room
mate. who had gone to led and to sleep
right after taps lhe night before, they
found evidence that Pat had left the
post. lie had not even made down his
bedding. His cacet uniforms were all
there, out Il suit OF civilian clothes. usU-
ally in snug package up the chimney.
that had been used several times run
ming IL" - the hotel after taps IN August.
was now, ike its owner, missing. After
three days waiting and fruitless search
the SUI erintendent wired Latrobc's uncle
and btSt friend. General Drayton, and
ia ., t...t -
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-19
MIItPOI1d't]
U(hat The Recent Conflict

5t Us as
Otber
NNO
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-19

unteer enlistment. OF course our
- late war with Spain is not in any
sense to he likened TO the great
Civil War of the sixties. for that was war
in all it's terrible reality-brothcr against
brother in n nearly equal contest.
Still the lessons We have learned from
the recent war have been valuable though
rather dearly purchased. We gave the
lives of our best and bravcst as a sacrt-
fee, for il is always tho noblost manhood
which springs first 10 the defense Of the
country The desolato homes which wars
cruel hand has made are to be weighed
in the balance with the ultimate good re-
sultng therefrom. Yet while iiresdes are
saddened by vacant chairs cur nation has
been gioriiied by the deeds OF our soldiers
We have forced upon others the recogni-
ton of our power
We are now known quantity where
FOUJ ND II
BY
Continued From Page Twenty -four
He had early made the acquaintance of
Pat Latrobe and there WAS a Dunu OF SYM
pathy between them when was none the
less strong because, Cu PrImt's siue, II
could neither be admitted nor alluded to-
that they We're desperately in love with
the sisters, and IL was not long before II
began To dawn Oh Prime that pretty little
Nlta was playing a douoie game-tnat
even while assuring her guardian sister
that she had only Il MID interC>t IN La
trobe, she was really losing or rad lost
her heart TO aim, ana in every way IN her
nnMpr WAS Striving cOnCnaI lant