davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
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M Sudnf Hs wndos and whA a'e a wuch k dofu 1"rSu1g oAge 4d MtS Aau hwosn e faa 0a h aye oom SmahM Mb zu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
For the Men of Yale.

The eeBg Store" IS your Yale mans store. For 1t IS here that he finds the expression of the traditional Yale tase--Yale and Yale customs It has been the Yale mans for nearly half century Yet 1t IS the popular place with him for another and better reason than simply because he get everything he wants at prices lower than other thnk ot making
 This other found in the general tone of the and the cordial spirit in which business conducted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Foot Ball Suits

Brooches.
 Fine quality of heavy drill ing, full quilt padding, ooc.
 University, special heavy canvas, full quilt padding, extra heavy at hips and knees, oSc.
 Interscholastic. Good quail ty of heavy moleskin, soft, pliable and odorless, full quilt, extra pads at hips and knees, patent lace, S2. 3o.
 Interscholastic. Good quail ty mole-skin, full quilt pads, strong and carefully made, SI.7o.
 Canvas Jackets.
 Fine quality of heavy drilling, strong and carefully made, 3oc.
 University. Special, heavy canvas, ACC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Waste Baskets

Willow and branded straw,
 in good, fresh goods. Prices from 24c to 9oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Yale Blue
 

Rich quality silk and hem stitched, 25c, 39c, soc and o9c up to $I.25 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Morris Chairs

Our offerings this season in Morris Chairs show many de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Turkish Corners

Have our art list call at your room and give you an estimate on furnishing a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Room Com1ort-Maua Ease.
Rugs and Carpets

Fashion hay ing decreed for F all that rugs in carpet sizes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
BrzmIuI ef Xale Gceos.
SteinS, Mugs and TObyS

The most unique produc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25

C1ded improve ments. So
 many new points about them make
 them
 superior to former makes. We have one Morris Chair,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25

lIOIIS UT IIO potteries here
 and in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22

Mrs. Frank +. Best died at her home
in Winslow township at noon Sunday,
February 10Th, after one weeks illness.
Mrs. Best had the grip, which was fol-
lowed by pleurisy and heart failure.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church in Enerickville yes
terday forenoon. conducted by Rev. w.
+. Reber, pastor of Reynoldsville Pres
byterian church. The funeral was a
very large one.
Mrs. Best's maiden name was Jennie
Mcconnell, sister of d. b. Connell, OF
Beechwoods. She was born July l4th,
1852, making her AZ years, months
and days old when the silken thread
OF life was broken and her spirit depart
ed to the eternal world. In April. 1871,
she was united in marriage to Frank p.
Best. Unto them three children we're
born. The Oldest child died while quite
young. The husband and one son, Row.
land, aged Is years, and one daughter,
Halle, aged 13 years, survive the de-
ceased. Mrs. Best joined the Baptist
church before she was married and ever
after lived consistent christian life.
She was devoted wife, loving mother
and and kind neighbor
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Another Victim.

1t appears that with all the cripples
and deaths that have occurred and all
that has been said In the way OF warn
ings, and oven with law forbidding IL.
that boys will everlastingly keep up the
practice OF jumping on moving trains.
Adam Smith, aged 20 years, son OF
Daniel Smith OF Deemer's Cross Roads,
will go through life crippled because he
jumped on a freight train at Sandy Val
Icy last Wednesday evening. Local
freight was passing and Adam and sew
eral other boys jumped on the caboose
at the platform and rode a short dis
tance and In jumping of Adams left
foot swung around on the rail in front
OF the car weel and was caught by the
flang OF the wheel He had on heavy
pair Of lumbermen's shoes and the rail
was icy, therefore. his foot was showed
along ahead Of the wheel a quarter OF d
mile, he being unable to extricate his
foot, and the Ilang was cutting into il at
every revolution Of the wheel. Young
Smith was hanging on to the steps OF
the car with a death.like grip, yelling
at top OF his voice, but the railroad men
knew nothing of his perilous position.
At the road crossing this side Of Sandy
Valley the planks raised the foot enough
to let it slide ont from in front of the
wheel and Adam dropped off the train.
The wheel did not run over his foot.
1t was first thought the foot would
have to be amputated. but the doctors
will succeed in saving part of the foot
The big toe was amputaied and four
bones were taken out Of the foot three
tarsal bones and one metatarsal bone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Hand Crippled.

James Foley, an employee of the r.
& F. C. R'y, had his right hand injured
last Friday at Big Soldier while coup
ling cars. When the cars were coming
together James noticed "a large icicle on
one of the cars, which would interfere
with him making the coupling, and he
knocked the icicle off with a small club
he had in one hand. The iccle dropped
down beside the track and James acci-
dentally stepped on it just as he was in
the act of coupling the cars. His foot
slipped and he narrowly escaped run
ming one leg under the wheels, and in
his efforts to save his leg his hand was
caught. The first and second fingers OF
the hand had to be amputated at first
Joint
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Financially Embarrassed.

Among the numerous sleighing par
ties in Reynoldsville Saturday evening
was load from Dubois that might
properly he called load of "toughs. I"
1t was evidently their intention to
paint the town red," but Policeman
Adelsperger happened to be nearby
when one slugged young man from
their own town, whom he mistook for
Reynoldsville chap. The slugged and
the slugger were both taken before Bur-
CESS Stoke, but as the evidence
showed that one was innocent, he was
released and the other one was fined
$500. He failed to have the $500. His
five companions could only raise 70
cents, and some OF their pockets were
turned wrong side out to get that
amount.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Business Change.

There has been achange in one of the
leading business firms of our town dur
ing the past week. j. J. Sutter, of the
Bing & Co. dry goods store, sold his in
terest in the store to his partner, A. Il.
Bing and Mr.. Bing then sold half in
terest in the store to II. Alex Stoke.
Six years ago Messrs. Bing and Sutter
opened their dry goods store in the No
Ian block and were successful in build
ing up a nice trade. The new firm will
be known as Bing & Co. and there is no
doubt but that they will continue to do
a good business. AT this writing we
are not able to say whether Mr.. Sutter
will retire from the mercantile business
entirely or embark in it again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Opera House Too Small.

''Uncle Toms Cabin" was played at
the Reynolds opera house Monday
evening by Hobson & Co.'S troupe to
a packed house, even the standing space
was occupied and then about two hun
dred people had to return to their
homes because they were unable to gain
admittance. There never has been q
show in the town before that attracted
such a crowd as this one did. There
was blockade from the street door to
the door into the opera house. The
stairs were packed and it was sometime
before those who did not have tickets,
and could not secure them, were gotten
off the stairs to allow the ticket holders
to enter.
The company gave fairly good show.
The show is owned by Welsh Bros,
who travel with circus In the summer.
They we're here four years ago and
gave show on the vacant lots between
M. j. Farnell's residence and Main
street. During the winter months,
when too cold for circus work, Welsh
Bros. turn their show into an "Uncle
Toms Cabin" company. This season
they travel under the name OF Hobson
& Co. because they thought the name
of the hero of the Merrimac would at
tract the people.
The company gave an after concert
as birthday present for Little Eva, y
it being her seventh birthday. Tickets
for concert sold at ten cents. Eva is a
remarkable little girl for birthdays, as
she has had a birthday anniversary
every night the company has given a
performance this season, so said men,
ber of the company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Upset Twice.

Two fair damsels drove up from
Brookville one evening last week in a
white sleigh and upset on the hill above
West Reynoldsville and their horse got
away from them. The horse was caught
by couple of young men who drove
back to find who had been spilled out,
They found the ladies walking towards
town. About midnight the county seat
ladies started home and were upset
again at the same place where they had
met the mishap coming this way. Their
horse got away from them and was
caught by Reynoldsville sleighing
party returning from Brookville. The
ladies returned to Reynoldsville with
their sleigh and the following morning
hired a young man to go with them and
drive until they had passed the place
where they had been dumped out twice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Death of Mrs. Hawthorne.

Mrs. Margaret Hawthorne died at
the old homestead in Knox township,
jefferson county, February 18TH 1899,
In the S5th year OF her age. Mrs. Haw-
thorne, nee Margaret Ferguson, was a
daughter OF John Ferguson, of Superior,
Neb., who died January 5th, this year,
at the advanced age Of % years. The
deceased leaves her husband, Joseph
Hawthorne, one son, David Milligan
Hawthorne, and four daughters, Annie
r., wife of A. r. Mcclure, Jemmina,
wife OF Joseph Hutchison, of Pancoast,
Mary, wife Of Joseph Chittester, and
Martha Hawthorne, of Knox township.
AT the age Of IA years Mrs. Haw-
thorne united with the Seceder church
and later in life she joined the Coven-
anters. Her nature was altogether un-
selfish; she thought not of herself, but
rather for the joy and comfort of others.
She was charitable, yet firm in her own
convictions. AS u neighbor she was
beloved by all, being always ready to
share in their joys and sorrows, nurse
the sick and speak words Of comfort tC
all. Their many acts of kindness and
weary hours of watching by her bedside
and the tears they shed when Death
claimed her, manifested the good will
that existed between the deceased and
her neighbors.
"And heard voice from Heaven
saying unto me, write. blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord, from hence
forth, yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labor, and their
works do follow them. ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
o Veteran Jewels.

The /. o. o. r. lodge gives Veteran
Jewel to all members who have been
in the lodge twenty-five consecutive
years. About one year ago Philip
Kuehler and DR.. II. NJ. Boyles were
given the Veteran Jewels. Four other
members of the Reynoldsville lodge are
entitled to the gold badge, NJ. /. Wins
low. A. G. Milliren, Asa Scott and
james Thompson. a few nights ago
number OF the Odd Fellows went to
the home OF Mr.. Winslow, who has been
confined to the house many weeks, and
gave him his Veteran Jewel. Mrs.
Winslow served ice cream and cake to
the visitors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Death from Erysipelas.

James Hinderliter, OF North Freedom,
Pa, brother Of J. r. HiDderiter Of this
place. died at the hOme Of his parents
Friday night from erysipelas. Fifteen
days before he died the young man had
a sore on his lower lip which developed
into erysipelas and resulted in his death.
He was twenty-one years old. j. F..
Hinderiter, who was suffering with the
grip, went to- North Freedom Saturday
to attend his brother's funeral
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Inhaled Too Much Gas.

During the extreme cold weather
Walter Bone, wife and baby narrowly
escaped death from gas. They had a
small gas stove, without pipe, in their
bed room and when they retired they
left more gas turned on than the stoye
could consume. During the night Mrs.
Bone got awake with a terrible head
ache. She awakened her husband and
he had headache and felt sick. He
got up and went down stairs for some
medicine and when he reached the
Kitchen he staggered and fell TO the
floor. Then II flashed through his mind
what was the matter. He was unable
to get up for a few minutes and when
he did get up he started for neigh
bors to get help to save his wife and
baby, as he realized he could not trust
himself to attempt to save them. He
fell the second time just as hs got TO
his neighbor's door, but he fell with
his feet near enough to kick the door
and when his neighbors came to the
door they found Mr. Bone in semi
asphyxiated condition. He told them
OF the danger to his wife and child.
Mrs. Bone had to be carried out of the
room. The baby was covered up so
that it did not inhale as much OF the
gas as did its parents or the little
oherub would hardly have survived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bone were quite sick all
q the following daY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Masonic Banquet.

The members Of John NJ. Reed Lodge
No. 500, +. & A. NJ, and ladies', will en-
JOY IA banquet at Hotel Imperial this
evening at eight o'clock. 1t is expect
ed that at least 100 persons will assem-
BILE around the festal board to partake
of the good things provided by Messrs.
hotel. Only members OF the Masonic
order and their wives and "best girls"
are invited to the banquet. After doing
justice to the production from the
cuisine department OF Hotel Imperial,
the feasters will go to the Masonic
lodge rooms where speeches will be
made and few hours spent in a general
good time
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Death of Mrs. Musser.

Mrs. Clara Musser, wife Of j. G. Mus
ser, died February iith from heart
trouble Funeral services were held In
the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w. F..
Reber pastor of the church. Inter
ment in the Reynoldsville Cemetery.
Mr.. Musser is member Of the Knights
of Golden Eagle and the members Of
that organization attended the funeral
in "a body. Mrs. Musser was kind
neighbor and had many friends. She
leaves a husband and five children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Missionary Society Entertainment.

Following is the program OF the en-
tertainment to be given in Reynolds
opera house February 2Sth by the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian church: Male equartette, "Annie
Laurie;" recitation, "Absolution," Edna
Myers: duet, Love Shall Guide Thee"
Miss Julia and Frank Kirk; General
and Mrs. Tom Thumb Cast appear
ance); recitation, "The Inventors
Wife, Miss Blanche Harding: panto-
mime, with Magic Mirror and Living
Pictures, 'In Quest OF Princess" -
two acts and tableau-Prince Magi-
clan and thirteen young ladies', male
quartette, medley. "Up-to-date;" re-
citation and song, Misses Allie
Irving and Fannie Alexander; a
group Of tableaux, "The Chariot Race"
"My Busy Day." "What Shall we do
with the Philippines" duet, selected,
Misses Lois Robinson and Sara Corbett;
recitation, "Ojestoh," Miss Inez Brown;
solo, "Trusting only YOU" Miss Frank
10 King; character recitation, Mrs. j..
B. Arnold; good night song, by the
Little Choristers" Admission, adults
20 cents, children 10 cents. Tickets on
sale at Robinson's shoe store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22

For Sale-Centrally located residence,
s rooms and bath room. good stable.
Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire of THE
STAR.
Fresh oysters and fat chickens at l..
f. Hetrick's meat market.
A single dollar buys great deal Of
shoe leather at Robinson's.
AS usual this is the month that Mil
lirens give big bargains.
You will find bargain counter at
j. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store.
For fancy genuine creamery butter 20
TO Robinson & Mundorff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Didn't Have His Credentials.

A well dressed fellow, claiming to be
State Official looking after oleomar-
gerine sellers, was in Reynoldsville last
week. He called at the A. V. freight
Office and wanted to know who was to
receive box OF oleomargerine that was
then in the freight house without the
receivers name on the box, but as the
employees are not supposed to reveal
such facts to strangers, he failed to get
the Information. Mr.. Farrell wanted
the stranger to show credentials to sub
stantiate his claim as State official
but the fellow failed to produce the
necessary credentials. There has been
nothing more heard from the claimed
to-be State official.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Important to Our Readers-Eyes Tested
Free of Charge.

The most important power in life is
the power to see--eyesight is priceless.
d. LauIman, regular visiting optcian
and specialist in lenses, will correct all
errors of refractions in the eyes that lens
es will correct. He can furnish references
from the best people, certifying to
the excellence of his work. His visits
are regular, and he guarantees perfect
results. Don't trite with your sight or
that of your children. Call and see
him at Hotel Imperial. Reynoldsville,
Pa. Respectfully,
ID. LAUTMAN,
Regular Visiting Optician,
Johnstown, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Her Features.

One of the prominent features of the
Cinderella Range is the extra large and
high oven, which insures perfect baking
and roasting. Sold and guaranteed by
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Travellers Guide.

Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn-
oldsvile as follows;
B. Il. d u. Ry, &C.. d: NJ Dir)
Arrives Departs
Train No n. 10 10 n m Train No a. IL i5 p m
Train No IS. i30pm Train No a. " M
Allegheny Valley Rdihcdy.
Eastward Westward.
Train Q, 6.45 n. IN. Train q, 7.i0 a. m.
Train 1, 1855 y. m. Train g 1.'b p. m.
Train ) $40 y. m. Train 10, sos p. m.
REyNoLDsvILLE POsT-OFFICE.
Mails arrive and leave the post-oiiice as
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
FROM THE WEST. FOR THE EAST.
>1,2O p. m. 705 p. m. 122Op. m. 6l0p. m.
FROM THE EAST. FOR THE WEST.
S.15a a. NJ. 200 d. m. 7.l5 Il. m. 1.lO p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22

Legal holiday.
Robinson's lead in footwear.
This is Washingtons Birthday.
Good shoes cheap at Robinson's.
Robert Bone, jr., cut his left knee
Monday with an AK.
Creamery butter, genuine stuff, at
Robinson & Mundorffs.
Uncle Toms Cabin caused number
Of boys to play ''hookey" Monday.
The only place in town to get shred
ded wheat fresh is at w. T. Cox's.
This week you can buy overcoats and
suits at Millirens at about half price.
The A. V. R'y pay car made its
monthly trip over the road last Friday.
Some silk mill stock for sale at s44.OO
per share. Inquire at THE STAR Office.
1t is disgraceful the way Millirens
have slaughtered prices on clothing,
hats and shoes.
Tomorrow Sheriff Burns will take
Alfred Lowers, of Sigel, to the Dixmont
insane Asylum.
Speaking of rice you can get some-
thing very good at cents per pound at
Robinson & Mundorff's.
Lots of mems shoes on the counter
at j. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for bargain.
A very interesting letter from Capt.
Robert b. Beer will be found on first
page of THE STAR this week.
The Perrysville brass band drove to
this place Friday and remained until
Saturday afternoon the guests of 7. d.
and S. e. Brewer.
James Hamilton, a driver in Big
Soldier mine, had one OF his right ribs
fractured one day last week by being
caught between two cars in the mine.
Il.
Il. church will hold a market at Mrs.
Bussard's meat market Saturday after
noon. Angel cake, pies, &C., will be
offered for sale.
For eloquence, wit and humor, Nc
Clary is unsurpassed by any of the lee
turers we ever had on our courses
Stockton, N. Y. At Assembly Hall
Friday evening, February oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Dunn brought
their son, Arthur, home Sunday from
the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, where
he had been under treatmo mt ten days.
The boy still suffers considerably.
General Supt. G. b. Price, General
Passenger Agent ]. P. Anderson and
General Freight Agent E. p. Bates, of
the Allegheny Valley Railway, we're in
this place Saturday in a special car.
Nineteen members OF the Knights OF
Golden Eagle lodge Of Beechtree drove
TO Reynoldsville, took supper at Franks
Tavern and visited the X. G. e. lodge
at this place last Thursday evening.
For SALE-A lot with two good houses
and frame barn, on jackson street
will be sold cheap. Rental value $500
per year, good water and in good repair
Inquire Of G. M. Mcdonald, Reynolds
Vile, or w. II. Morrison, Coal Glen, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Buy your shoes at Robinson's.

buy your SHOES dt HoDlnson >.
II you want shoes, and a whole lot for
a little money, go to Robinson's.
Big reduction in clothing and shoes
at Millirens.
Call and see the bargains at j. E.
Welsh a. Co.'S shoe store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Sudden Death from Grip.

Hughey Mans, an old resident of Rath-
MEL died suddenly yesterday from grip.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
a Little OF Everything.
II Undoubtedly Would.

1t Undoubtedly Would.
III all the trees were cherry trees,
And all parents were unwise
Enough 10 present hatchets to
Each boy OF Georges size,
1t would be tough ON everyone
Who is fond OF cherry pies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23
q. w. PETERSON T. BRO.
zoe. sos. 40 Pike St.

70 complete ihr work. and the lack
of proper treatment and care"
Or Emil Ilafies. the attending
phsniclan. Was the firut witness call
I'd. He stated that the yeuux lady
frss called at his once Monday AFT
rfnnon at o'clock She tod him
abe was Just from Taeoua. and Was
IN great pain. he gave her med
elns and sh. ieft his once somewhat
relieved, She stated she was going
to her rcom IN the Stephenson hotel.
and n she needed asHistafzne she
wessld ea1l him.
She returned Tuesday fnarnlnE IN
a serious condition. and br. Borles
stated thai he advised her Ia ~ -
the hospital. she said she would
rather 60 10 a private house and he
recommended Mfs. Bradbary.z place.
Tuesday night hrr condition grew
alarming. T-he silk lady ttsen told
Roflss thai = physician IN Tacoma
had performed a criminal operation
upon her. and that she haf also ads
miuintefed ssif-apriicaiion.
Her condition sfiii continued 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23
Saturdays
HOSIER Y
SelIir,g-
Is always brisk selling here, but tomor-
rows Hosiery Selling will he wonderful
II marvellous Hosiery Offerings arc any
inducement to lively trading.

! ease 90 dor pair Ladies Fast BLACK
Seamless Hose. grand wearing. i6c
value. Saturday trading price. DC
paif
81 don. Ladies' Fine Fast Black Hose.
REINFORCED heels aud toes. hand.
semeiy finished. actually worth lge.
Saturdays trading price ioe pair.
ease, 50 dos. pair. Ladies Nine
Mace Cotton Fast Black Hose. re-
enforced heels and toes, hcaut fully
finished. grand wearing az tuAily
worth sac, Saturdays trading price
Ihc a pair.
Ladies Fine Egyptian Cotton. Amer
tcan-madc. full-faFlaancd Hose.
better than imported. splicsd soien.
toes and heels. black or white Spite
ed feet. none better made. ass value
emily ase a pair
complcts Lane Of IA III Es' and gFN
Prices always,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-23

grow serious. ane early Thursday
morning Doctor Randall and Git
snn we're called IN. rhs died shortly
after their arrival
Mrs. Or. Marion Marsh was the
next witness called. and testified that
the deceased came 80 her reSsdeacr
90 Saturday evening. apparently IN
perfect health. and told her what she
wished dome. Mrs. Marsh declined,
The Eiri then left Mrs Marsh's
house. Airs. Marsh saw her on
Gay evening near Lees drug stnrs.
In company with a man when she
read the account OF the death. she
Immediately sent 10 the morgua and
Identified the Firi as the one that had
visited her.
The jufymen were y. T. wheeler.
W. W Knapp. John GArretiy, a II.
nal. 4 -. KinFthnry. and a L.
Crater.