davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-19
Tim Die Grippe in Siuei Sagen en
furiren,

furtreH,
nsbme man rQaratioe 9rpmo Quiz
nine tablets" QQs Qpotbster oebsn
pus 9slo 5uriid, tpsnn es gu beilen perz
feblt. 6. %. 9roOs's Nameis5ug lit
auf iebsr Sda6tel. 25 Gents.
(9fD'n2. Do uM .6Mtei
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
A Delightful Trip.

The Buffalo, Rochester g. Pittsburg
Railway Co. announce the first excur-
sion Of the season to famous Chautauqua
Lake and Celeron, the city of sports
and pastimes, on Sunday, July 18th.
This excursion affords an opportunity
for days outing and enjoyment at one
of the greatest amusement resorts in
America. A special train will leave
Falls Creek at 7.25 a. m. and the ex-
tremely low rate of $500 is made for
the round trip, which includes steam
boat ride the entire circuit of the great
lake. Returning, train will leave
steamboat landing Chautauqua Lake at
$40 p. m. and jamestown station at 6.20
p. m. Eastern time).
For full information see excursion
bills.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
Paradise.

Noah Strouse was in Pittsburg last
week.
Edward Hills has begun to build
new house on the old homestead.
Miss Tena Strouse visited her sister,
Mrs. ]. J. Pifer, of Dutch Paradise on
Sunday.
Mrs. Adline Cemern, her daughter,
Mira, and son, Lewis, OF Greensburg.
are visiting friends here.
William Dougherty had to move his
family out of the house into his wagon
shed on account of his house sinking.
Petcr Wells killed black snake the
other day and If it had been four feet
longer 1t would have been six feet long.
About fifty young people gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Strouse
on Thursday evening and had quite a
nice time.
A couple OF our ladies came in con-
tact with polecat few days ago and
after one Of them shot at and missed
the cat, the other lady shot and hit it
where the other missed 1t. Charles
Strouse happened along and killed the
animal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
Summer Tours to the North.

For the summer Of 1900 the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged
to run two personally-conducted tours
to Canada and Northern New York.
These tours will leave July 2l and Au-
gust IL, including Niagara Falls, Thou
sand Islands, Rapids of the St. Law
renee, Quebec, The Saguenay, Montreal,
Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and
George, and Saratoga, occupying fifteen
days; round trip rate, 1925.
Each tour will be in charge of one Of
Company's tourist agents, assisted by an
experienced lady as chaperon, whose
especial charge will be unescorted la
dies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
for the entire round trip, parlor-car
seats, meals en- route, hotel entertain
ment, transfer charges, and carriage
hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny, ll96 Broadway New York; $50 Full
ton street, Brooklyn: 7s9 Broad street,
Newark, n. j.: or Geo. w. Boyd, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11

past ten days. They are moving from
Adrian to Rimersburg, where Mr.. Low
/ ther has a position.
Miss Emma Hartle, of Clarion. sister
of Mrs. Frank Dietz, is experimenting
the culinary and other departments Of
Hotel Belnap while Mr. and Mrs. Dietz
are at Atlantic City.
w. S. Weaver, one of the editors of
the Brookville Republican, who is Dis
trict Deputy for Knights of Pythias, In
stalled new officers In the X. of p.
lodge at Rathmel Monday evening.
Robert S. Donaldson, wife and son, Of
Pittsburg. and Alex Riston. wife and
son. Paul, Of this place, are enjoying
their annual outing at their camp In
Beechwoods, near George Burtops.
Grier Clawson and wife, Harry r.
Clawson. A. Mclaughlin. Ellis Rich
ards and sister, Miss Pearl Richards, all
OF New Kensington, have been visiting
relatives in this place the past week.
NJ. NJ. Davis, Esq, Fred. A. Alexan-
der, DIR. Harry B. King, Frank Dietz
and wife, of Reynoldsville, James
Hughes and Frank Howe. of Rathmel.
are shifting the sea breeze at Atlantic
City.
Edward Matterney and Joseph Bous-
sifet, two master teasers who will work
for the Star Glass Co. at this place,
were in town this week looking for
houses to move here. They live at
| Hazelturst now.
G. NJ. Brown, OF Pittsburg, who made
his home with Rev. J. +. Dean three
years, now an employe of the B. & o.
r. r., returned to the "Smoky City,
Monday after spending few days with
Rev. Dean and family.
James w. Stevenson, wife and son, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting their par.
ents at this place and Sandy Valley.
Mr.. Stevenson will return to Brook.
lyn in few days and Mrs. Stevenson
|
Captain Urban and Lieu Bactheldor
Of the Salvation Army, are at Penfeld
on a vacation and Captain Ashton. oI
Franklin, and Captain Schwarz, Of Du
Bois, are conducting the meetings al
this place during the vacation of the
first two mentioned.
s. X. Furman and family, OF Harris.
burg. arrived at this place last week to
spend their summer vacation with Mrs
Furman's mother, Mrs. Kate Harris
Mr.. Furman. who is Il mail agent on the
p. g. E. railroad, between Harrisburg
and Kane, had to return to work Sat
urday. He will work this week ant
spend next week at this place. Sam
has host Of friends here who are al
ways glad to see him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
Was II a Miracle /?

"The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena J.
Stout of consumption has created intense
excitement in Cammack, Ind" writes
Marion Stuart, leading druggist Of
Muncie, Ind. "She only weighed 90
pounds when her doctor in Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she be-
gan TO use DR.. Kings New Discovery
aud gained 81 pounds in weight and was
completely cured" 1t has cured thous-
ands of hopeless cases, and is positively
guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and
lung diseases. SOC. and $l.00. Trial
bottles free at H. Alex. Stokes drug
store
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
NUMBER 8.
GOING TO FARM.
-Four Society-bred Gentlemen are Doing
the "Wandering Minstrel" Act.

A quartette of McDonald's leading
society gentlemen drove to Jefferson
county Thursday, where they will as
sist the father of two of the gentle
men in harvesting. After the work on
the farm is done they will drive through
the country selling song books, mando-
lin strings and incidentally TO pick up
few odd pennies doing the Wandering
Minstrel in small towns. OF course 1t
will look rather out of place to see four
society-bred gentlemen attired In the
garments OF the typical farm hand,
driving horses hitched TO rubber-tired
vehicles, but that is their mode of
travel. At Kittanning they tuned their
strings and played; as they did so the
people stood with mouth wide open
staring at the quartette in blank amaze
ment. while the boys brought forth
sounds like Orpheus' lutte, whose golden
touch could soften steel and stones,
make tigers tame and huge leviathans
forsake unsounded deeps to dance on
oouuo' Dots OtiuG NbCuilSi. W JutlT
instruments tuned a deploring dump.
and 1t was long into the night before
the sweet concert was broken up. Joe's
duties also included passing the hat"
They will visit Luthersburg. Sykesville,
Troutville and Reynoldsville before re-
turning home, which will be in about
two weeks. We will not mention the
names of the boys because they might
consider this a roast, and as we over
heard Will tell John they would get
Doc and Joe to assist them In doing the
reporter II anything appeared in the
Record concering their trip.--McDonal
Record.
The four young men referred to above
are now sticking their feet under Noah
Strauss dining room table three times
| a day
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
Epworth League Officers

The Methodist Episcopal Epworth
League at this place elected the follow
ing officers last week to serve for six
months: President, DR.. l.. Il. Means;
lst vice president, Hannah Stauffer;
2nd vice president, Eleanor Reed; 3rd
vice president, Amy Reno; 4th vice
president, Carrie Albright; secretary,
Lydia Mellinger; treasurer, Fred Demp-
sey; organist, Edna Lewis; chorister,
Lizzie Northey; librarians, Herman
Guthrie, Harvey Deter and George
White.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
Reduced Rates to Bellefonte.

For the Centre County Centennial at
Bellefonte, Pa, July 25 and 20, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from all stations
on its line in the State OF Pennsylvania,
to Bellefonte and return, at one fare for
the round trip minimum rate, 25 cents).
Tickets will be sold and good going,
July "a, 25 and 20, and to return until
July q, inclusive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all whose stomach and
liver are out Of order. But such should
know that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills give splendid appetite, sound
digestion and "a regular bodily habit
that insures perfect health and great
energy. Only 25c at H. Alex. Stokes
drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
Whole number of schools -.

'1,IainIII.Ies III sNcess 0i res0urces wv 81
Witness our hands this 2ist day OF June.
1900 JS HAMMOND, President
W. II. BELL. Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
For Sale.

One lot and a quarter in very desir-
able location In West Reynoldsville.
Inquire at THE STAR Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11

Try our chocolate, with or without
cream &c. Reynolds Drug Store.
Sec our fine line Of toilet sets, just
received. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-07-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF KeynoldsviIIe Public school Dis
trfct, for the Fiscal Year
Ending June 4, 1900.

CIV. swARTZ. COLLECTOR,
In account with the school district OF the
borough OF Reynoldsville for the year ending
June, 1900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
First Aid to the Injured,

In the first aid that is rendered at
this point Of the field nothing futher
is attempted in treatm beyond the
arrest of hemorrhage, the application
of temporary splints for fractures, and
3antiseptic dressing. There is no wash
ms #or exploration Of wounds. The
clothes are merely slit up with scis-
sors, not removed, thus insuring pro-
lection to the patients body, and saw
ing unnecessary disturbances. The SER
geant in charge Of the collection sta
ton has a field companion, water
bottle, and small reserve OF bandages
and first dressings in his care, to re-
plenish the surgical have-sacks With
which the bearers are supplied.
Triangular bandages are chiefly USED
on the battle field, made from a 3S-inch
square of linen or calico, cut diagon-
ally in halves. Almost anything that
comes to hand may be used as impro-
vised splints-sticks, telegraph wire,
back of trees, straw, rifles, bayonets,
lances and SO on. The splint, if nee
essary. is padded With straw, or leaves,
or grass, and is fastened with straps
torn from the soldiers equipment or
with strips of a shirt, securely bound
With the triangular bandage. Bound
up with a rifle splint, wounded man
can hardly move a muscle. Cne leg is
kles are tied together so that the ir.-
jured limb is almost as rigid as the
rifle at it's side.-Pearson's Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
London.s Baths.

It is no fault Of the authorities of the
metropolis if any considerable propor-
tion of the people of London continue
to merit the description of "the great
,unWashe6." Facilities for ablution
are many, and these are yearly being
increased. At present there are IS
parishes in London where the baths
and washhouses act has been adopted,
and in most of these there are one or
more or these establishments in full
working order.
In 1898 the, number of bathers and
washers reached the respectable total
OF 5,OOO,O0O, and of these 4463, ,109 were
gathers who used the private or swim
ming baths. and the remaining 627 SS1
women using the Washhouses. The
number of hours paid for by the latter
were 2,O54, $685. or an average of 3.3
hours per washer OF the hathers US
ing the private baths IS per cent were
females, and of those using the SWIM
ming baths 10 per cent.
In no instance is any establishment
carried on SO as to produce surplus
over expenditure though in few cases
there is no actual charge on the rates.
The total expenditure Of the whole is
G15S,61 and the total revenue E75311,
so that the baths of London altogether
cost the rate payers an annual sum
of eS3, $50. - Newcastle (England)
Chronicle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
TAKEN AT RANDOM.

Switzerland has / ,693 hotels for tour
lists with 5000 beds and 1000 employees
b Art sales, at which there are always
examples Of American and foreign pic
yture ma king; worthy Of serious atten-
tom Will be held weekly in New York
now till the end Of the art season in
the spring.
Emigrants from Germany have fallen
off the last few years and the number
is steadily decreasing. In 1898 there
We're only 20,960s who left the father
land, which is the least since the ex-
istence of the empire.
~ The heels of the shoes Of the sultan
of Turkey are made five inches in
height, in order to give him the ap-
.pearance of a tall man. He dyes his
j head of hair and beard, is hard of
hearing, and has a bad temper
There is a movement on foot among
boss BARRIERS Of Hamilton to have an
act passed by the Ontario legislature
providing for the licensing of BARRIERS
They think a: three years apprentice
ship should be compulsory before a
barber can open a, shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
ToAsTs no. QUEEN VICTORIA.
one Regiment where Her Health

One Regiment Where Her Health is
Not Drunk. A Welsh Toast.
There is only one regiment among
not toast her majesty at mess This
is the Seventh Fusiliers, and the regi-
ment is extremely proud of its distinc-
tion. It seems that upon one occasion,
in the long ago, some king of England
5was>dining with the officers of the reg
iment, and said, after dinner, that the
loyalty of the Seventh was sufficiently
Well assured without their drinking the
sovereign's health.
1T is a curious fact-the origin of
which is not knoWn-that the queens
health, on shipboard, is drunk by, the
officers sitting, instead Of standing,
as is customary elsewhere.
OF all the regiments, the Welsh
Fusiliers have the most curious army
toast. Is forms part of the ceremony.
of the grand dinner given annually on
st. David's day. After the dinner, the
drum major, accompanied by the goat,
the mascot of the Fusiliers, bedecked
With rOsettes of red and blue ribbon,
marches around the table, carrying a
plate Of leeks. Livery officer or guest,
who has never eaten one before is
Obliged to do SO, standing on his chair,
with one: foot on the table, while the
drummers beat a, roll behind his chair
He is then cnsidered true Welshman.
All the toasts are coupled with the
name of ST. David. Itsisein much this
way that the toast with Highland
honors is drunk. Each guest stands
with one. foot on his chair, one on the
table and the pipers a-piping parade
the room. Elk. M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
Proud of His Labels.

A distangy-looking young man
boarded Fourteenth street car at
Massachusetts avenue the other night
He was carrying leather SUIT case.
Pasted all over the sSt case We're
labels indicating much foreign travel
steamer Bremen, CherbOurg, Liver
pool, Yarmouth, Naples, and railroad
labels that bore the names of all lines
all the way from Constantinople to st.
Petersburg. The young man Of dis
tangy appearance put the suit case
down between his legs, and all the
people in the seats opposite began d
fascinated sort of inspection of the
labels. A stout man with several Of
the component parts Of a jag who sat
next to the young man seemed to re-
gard the labels with particular interest
He stopped over and deciphered them
carefully and elaborately and then he
looked up at the owner of the suit case
with a leer
Been around right smart, hain't
you, podner?" he inquired.
The young man regarded him with
"a smile.
f :Never been farther away from
Washington than New York in my
life" he replied. without any hesitation
Wha tsoever II got that whole bunch
Of labels for half dollar at a little
money-eXchanging Joint, down near
the Battery. in New York. Hot
scheme, isn't it?"
The frankness of the statement so
daZed several of the passengers who
overheard it that they. got off at the
wrong Misunderstanding Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
WILLING TO ACCEPT fT.
Defendants in Condemnation Ask
for Their Money.

The Duluth Transfer Railway COM
pany obtained by condemnation
proceedings a right of way across
lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, g. I and s,
in block x, Duluth proper Second di-
vision, owned by the Northern Pacific
Railway company, and the Scott and
Holston Lumber company, paying into
court the damages assessed at s2,7S9.7a
pending the decision of the courts as
to what proportion of such amount
should be paid to each claimant.
In an action brought to decide this
question the court held that the Nor
thern Pacific company was entitled to
$1,000 and the Scott & Holston Lumber
company to the balance, $7S7.15. The
latter company appealed from the de-
cision but the appeal was afterwards
dismissed never having been heard.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany and the Scott & Holston Lumber
company now join in petition which
was filed in district court yesterday
TO have the amounts paid to each of
them under the original order of the
court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
IRELAND AND FRESHMEN.
Subject of Bishop McGolrick's Lee
ture Laxt Night.


ture Last Night.
Catholic Association hall was well
filled last night to hear Bishop Nc
Golrick deliver the fifth of the series
Of the series Of lectures that he has
been giving this winter. The bishops
subject was an account. Of his journey
through Ireland last summer His
graphic descriptions of historic scenes
in the green isle" and incidents of his
trip, were very interesting and enter
tanning. A number of humorous stories,
illustrative of Irish character and wit,
We're told and greatly enjoyed. The
bishop asserted that in his opinion
nothing is pleasanter to the ear or more
beautiful than the so-called brogue Of
the Irish, but said that it is matter
Of information rather than pronuncia-
ton Of letters, and all caricatures of it
fall Short. He said that Irishmen
should glory in their popularity Of
speech, rather than be ashamed of it,
Bishop McGolrick told the audience
that in his travels over Europe. he
where the schools rank as high as they
do in Ireland. The education in the in
termediate grades is more thorough in
that country and surpassed all others,
and is equal to the schools in America
The bishop touched briefly upon the
Boer war. He asserted that the pres
ent war being waged by England in
South Africa is the most unjust that
God ever looked upon, and it is not cur
rious that Ireland and fIrishmen, after
fighting England 800 years for their
liberty, should extend the hand Of SYM
pathy to the South African republics.
In addition to the lecture by Bishop
McGolrick, there was a short musical
program. Mr.. Mcnamara played very
creditable violin solo and Franz Schulz
sang vocal selection. Miss Minnie
Mcdonald gave a pleasing recitation,
that was we'll received. The Echo quar-
tet also sang during the evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
AWARD NOT ENOUGH.
Judge Dibell Grants New Trial In
Damage Suit.

A decision of Judge Dibell filed. Ill
district court yesterday grants a new
trial in the damage suit of the Duluth
Trust company as adnlinistrato tor Of the
estate Of Archibald Finlayson, deceased
VS.. Luther Mendenha1l, as receiver of
the Duluth Street Railway company.
The motion was argued before Judge
Diben in special term last Saturday
on the part of the plaintiff by c. O.
Baldwin or the ground that the
amount of damages assessed by the
jury, $3.50, was inadequate and not
Justified by the evidence.
Judge Dibell in granting 2 new trial
set forth at some length his reasons.
The jury found that the railway com.
pany was negligent and that the de-
ceased was not guilty Of contributors.
negligence and these findings should
cover compensatory damages. The de-
ceased was IS years of age, of provi-
dent and thrifty habits and his family
was entitled to look to him for it's
support and maintenance and he ap-
pears to have provided we'll for them.
While the courts are reluctant to set
aside verdicts on questions largely in
the discretion of the jury, the judge
thinks that it would be absurd to say
that the probable pecuniary interest
Of the widow and children in the life
of the deceased could be measured by
the amount of the verdict. If deceased
had not been the head of family the
amount awarded might have been.
ample or cases might occur Where the
death of a person of great earning
capacity results in no practical pecuni-
ary loss to the beneficiaries. In this
case, however, the judge is of the opin-
ion that the damages allowed by the
jury are utterly inadequate and in
sufficient.
Judge Dibell denied the city's motion
for a new trial in the case of King
& Steele VS.. the City of Duluth, argu-
ments in support of which We're made
last week in special term by City At
torney Richards.
The January term of district court
was adjourned yesterday morning un-
T til Feb. 19, on which date the oral
arguments of counsel in the forfeited
tax sale cases will be commenced be-
fore the full bench of judges.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-02-10
should sing a Ne,v Tune.

TO overcome the Weighty fact that
men like Dewey, DENLY, Schurman,
Worcester, Barrett and Beveridge be-
lieve in holding the Philippines, the
antis have been forced to invent the
monstrous theory that none of these
men, whose Knowledge Of the problem
is at first hand, are really for expan-
sion, but only pretend to be because
of past preferments or hope Of others
to come. OF course. such a theory
goes along with their preposterous
pen-pictures of Aguinaldo and their
second hand dissolving views of Fill
pino civilization. 1t is. about time.
however, they sang a new tune.-Phil-
adelphia Press llep.)