davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13

Tomorrow is valentine day and the
best place to buy them is at Cox's. /
have them from lc to 6Oc.
See III. Alex. Stokes new building,
corner Main and Fifth SITS. Bing & Co.
will occupy same.
Williams shoes.
The Ultra shoe, fit for a queen. Price
$3.50 at Robinson's.
A big No. 8 6-plate range, 20-inch
oven, guaranteed to be satisfactory,
only S2l.0O at Q. r. Halls.
Suffers for coats.
Does your horse need a blanket ?
You can get them at Keystone Hard
ware Store at very low prices. Any style
you want.
A few pair left Of the $3.50 shoes for
Too Il you want pair don't delay.
R0binson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Killed While Slelghriding.

Mrs. J. B. Phillips, Of Clarion, moth
er of our townsman. II. Eugene Phil
lips, the painter and actor, was killed
near Sligo last Friday afternoon while
out with sleighing party Of Clarion
ladies'. Their sled was upset and Mrs
Phillips was killed almost instantly.
She never spoke after the accident.
Mrs. Phillips visited her son at this
place last fall and number Of Reyn-
oldsville ladies become acquainted with
her at that time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Birthday Party.

George Hughes was given a birthday
party Monday evening, IL was intended
to be surprise, but George ''smelled a
mouse" and the surprise was nit. IL
was strictlya stag party There were
twenty-one of Georges gentlemen
friends present. About ll.00 p. IN. u
feast for the 'inner man. was spread
aud those who attended say the meal
was one that would please the most fas-
tidious epicurean--it was sumptuous.
Mr.. Hughes was presented with an ex-
pensive lap robe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Received a Call.

Rev. w. Frank Reber, the talented
young pastor OF the Reynoldsville Pres
bytcrian church, has received unani-
nous call to the pastorato Of the Pres
byterian church at Turtle Creek. Pa
Mr.. Reber has not accepted the call yet
and will give 1t careful and prayerful
consideration before he accepts or re-
jects the call. His congregation here
will mako a strong effort 10 keep him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
In the postofiice at Reynoldsville, Pa,
week ending Feb. 0. 1901:
w. j. Clayton, Samuel Fleeger, Mrs.
Laura Hetrick, Thomas A. McClain,
Miss Maud Morrison, Bob Snyder,
James Smith, George Wylam.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. NJ. WOODWARD, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Another Industry Comingl
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR A LARGE
TILE AND GLASS PLANT.
The Buildings TO be Brick and Iron.
Co. to be Capitalized at $7so, 200.

Co. to be Capitalized at $7S0,0Oo.
The prospects are very favorable for
the location Of tile and glass plant Mt
Reynoldsville. The matter will be set-
tied In few days. Our people will be
asked TO donate certain amount Of
land. The company will have II capital
stock Of s25O,OOO They propose to
build lo.pot tile and 36-pot glass plant
The buildings will be made Of brick and
iron. The company also expect to erect
forty dwelling houses for theiremployes.
The company will manufacture tho gas
for their plant. II the plant is built
here work will be commenced In time TO
have IL In operation in September. This
information was received from relia-
BILE source. but we are not at liberty to
mention any names this week, but ex-
pect to give full particulars next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Congregational Meeting.

A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening OF next week,
February Goth. All members of the
congregation are earnestly requested to
attend this meeting, as matters OF i'm.
portance will be considered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Two Hobos Taken to Iail.

Two tough" looking hobos were ar
rested Friday night for being drunk and
disorderly. They were taken before
Mayor Mitchell Saturday morning for a
hearing. His honor sentenced them to
serve thirty days in the county Jail.
Policeman John Pomroy took the
tramps to Brookville Jail Saturday
afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
IA Noble Outcast."

"A Noble Outcast," the realistic
drama produced at the Reynolds opera
house last Wednesday evening by home
talent, was certainly firs,-class enter
tainment. The drama was presented Ia
manner that would be hard TO surpass,
even by professional companies, and the
participants, who already have local
reputation as performers, won new lau-
rels In the rendition OF "A Noble Out
cast. The encores from the large au-
dience were evidence that the young
people were making "bit." IL Is true
that practice makes perfect, and all
those who took part in this play we're
prepared before the curtain went up.
Clement w. Flynn, as "Jerry, the Out
cast" captivated the audience from the
start. and those not personally acquaint-
ed with the young man could easily
have concluded that he was a profess
sional actor. Albert Geisler, as james
Blackburn" the villain, played his part
so perfectly that one young lady said
next day, ~ could have choked him for
his meanness." The other characters
were: Jack Worthington," William
Ward, "Col. Matthew Lee," Walter
Kerr, MRS. Lee" Mary Driscoll,
"France," Elizabeth Schughrow, "Sa-
die" Katie Nolan, all of whom deserve
credit and praise for the easy, graceful
and perfect manner in which they per-
formed their parts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
"Weighing Social"

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will have a
Weighing Social" on Thursday even
ing, February l4th, in the chapel.
Refreshments will be served free of
charge. During the evening there will
be an old-fashioned spelling bee"
Come and bring your friends with you.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Travelers' Guide.
4 Little Of EVERYTHING.

Next Tuesday is election day.
Tomorrow will be busy day for the
bstoffice clerks-valentine
II Is reported that Albert Reynolds is
blinking OF starting sarsaparilla plant.
Sam Murphy, manager OF the Ridg-
ay opera house, was in this city Mon
by.
An interesting letter from Paradise
as received too late for publication
is week.
Dillis Allen, Of Aliens Mills, made
be OF his rare trips to Reynoldsville
be day last week.
Mrs. Minnie Mccartney, of Dubois,
isited her sister, Mrs. John Hopkins
this place last week.
The water meter at the Ross House
as on "bust" several days ago. 1t
pit too familiar with Jack Frost.
r. s. VauRensellaer and wife and
eo. d. jerks, Esq, Of Punxsutawney,
|ok dinner at Franks Tavern Satur-
by,
Rey. w. Frank Rebcr will preach
om the subject, "Four Estimates OF n
an," at the Presbyterian church next
1nday evening.
One OF our citizens that was out with
sleighing party Monday night was
Pwn town early yesterday morning
anting to vote.
d. B. Mcconnell, an old time resi-
Pnt Of the Beechwoods, now mer-
hant at Falls Creek, was in town on
lort visit Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap-
bt church held birthday party at the
pmo 6f Mrs. w. L. Fisher, on Grant
feet last evening.
F. B. Hall, the new proprietor of the
pm Ton bakery, has moved his family
pm Evans City, Pa, to this place. He
Fes in rooms over the bakery.
The splendid sleighing was response
E for a great many visitors from
Rockville, Dubois and Punxsutawney,
(rticularly Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Stewart, who has been
fering with severe attack of rheu-
htism for several weeks, is able to be
:, though not entirely recovered.
Aldeen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Inn Tobin, aged years and months,
Pd at 800 a. m. Monday, February
th. Aldeen was bright little girl.
There are almost 1000 people in
fynoldsville, West Reynoldsville and
inslow township, which gives our
frchants large population to work
McCreight & Co. 3 feed and -four mill
Railroad street is nearing compile
a. lue WOfkmen are working on the
Fide preparatory to setting the ma
inery.
Dn account Of the illness Of Reynolds
(rsline the play, "Hazel Kirke," by
me talent, has not been rehearsed as
pected. but in the near future it will
presented.
pr. A. r. Day, j. s. Carol and Il. p.
rguson. three prominent citizens OF
kvllle, with their wives, drove to
dsville Friday evening and dined
Mcconnell.
lespie, who recently moved
0oe TO Now Castle, was In
+. Mr.. Gillespie has been
ember Of the stan Of leo
tiness II is TO lecture 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Present Scale Adopted.

At the joint convention Of operators
and miners held at Columbus, Ohio. the
present scale OF prices were adopted for
another year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
Bing-Stoke Company.

When Ex-Mayor H. Alex. Stoke be-
gan the erection OF the large and mag
nificent stone and brick building at cor
ner OF Main and Fifth streets there were
various rumors as to what the building
was to be used for, but before the first
story was up it was pretty generally
known that department store would
DO opened In the building. Bing-Stoke
Company is the name OF the firm that
will open the department store. The
gentlemen who compose the company,
which was recently organized aud incor-
porated, are: A. T. Bing, president,
George w. Stoke, jr., vice president,
II. Alex. Stoke, secretary and treasur-
er, James w, Gillespie, manager. These
gentlemen are we'll known In Reynolds
vile as live business men. Mr.. Giles
pie, formerly OF this place. has been
with Gusky in Pittsburg the past ten
years. The first floor and basement of
the entire BLOCK will be used for the
department store. Tho new company
expects to hi We their store open by
the lst of Apri at least OF as soon as the
building is ready for occupancy.
Wool mitters and half hose at Mil
liren's.
A 4-plate cook stove $500 at Halls.
Bing & Co. are selling goods at re-
duced prices, al they will movo into the
new building, Cor. Main and Fifth SITS.
Since shoes like people need an intro
duction, we introduce our Ultra shoe
for ladies. Price $3.50 at Robinson's.
Reduce your gas bills one-half by us
ing the New Process gas range, the most
complete and satisfactory gas range
manufactured. For sale At Keystone
Hardware Store, opposite Hotel Belnap.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-13
King-Yohe.

Edward King, Of Eleanora, and Miss
Twila Luella Yohe, Of Paradise, were
married by Squire E. Neff, at his Office
In this place, on the 9th inst.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Bohemian DAYS Abroad.

The members of the FridayEvening
Club and their friends who attended
the lecture given by f. Hopkinson
Smith at their seventh meeting last
week, felt that DR.. Fox had but truly
spoken, when in his Introductory re-
custom of the club to have more than
one speaker at it's several meetings.
The seventh meeting was no exception
in that Mr.. Smith came to them as a
builder and engineer, as an author and
as an artist
Mr.. Smith replied by saying that
the air of Morristown must be Won
derful. In New York one might see
double but here one evidently saw
treble. His address, to which it is
extremely difficult to do justice,
consisted of several incidents and
interesting histories of countries and
people seen from under his artists
white umbrella, which i'll foreign coun-
tries served as flag Of truce. He
carried his listeners with him to sun
ny Spain, to the palaces of Venice
to the excitements of Mexico and the
humble life of the Dutch, and mingled
with his finely worded descriptions
some romantic or touching story found
in each country.
The eighth meeting of the club to
be held in April is the annual meet
ing and besides the ordinary exercises
there will be reports of the Executive
Committee and Treasurer, and also
the election of three members of the
Executive Committee to fill vacancies
occasioned by the expiration of the
terms of Office of Norman Fox, Paul
Revere and Henry M. Smith. The
speaker of the evening is to be John
r. Howard of Montclair, upon the
subject, " "reminiscences of Certain
Great Americans.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Income for 1900, s6O,5s2, 1902.
Insurance in force, $l,l4l,497, 1852.
Uncle Toms Cabin.

VIM a. Brady's wonderful revival
of "Unele Toms Cabin" at the
Academy of Music has proved an
amazing success in every respect. II
has appealed to the blase theatre
goers, and to the great masses. There
is more heart interest in this good
old portrayal of an evil which ate,
cancerlike, at the heart of our national
honor, than in any score of modern
society and problem plays 1t blends
the comic, the pathetic, the pictur.
esque, and is the pioneer of all moral
dramas. To thousands of the younger
generation it has the charm of abso-
lutte novelty, but not even the most
veteran and we'll seasoned theatre
goer has ever seen such productions
as Mr.. Brady gives. He has combined
famous players like Wilton Lackaye.
Theo. Roberts, Odell Williams, L. r.
Stockwell, William Karcourt, Emily
Rigl, Mabel Amber, Mrs. Annie Yea
mans and Maud Raymond, but none
OF them has scored a greater personal
triumph than little Georgia dip, who
holds the immense audiences spell
bound by her sweetness as Eva. A
series of magnificent stage pictures
are disclosed. Over 300 singers and
dancers are introduced and the final
transformation, with its % changes
is "a triumph of pictorial art. "Uncle
Toms Cabin" played to $15, 147, 20
during Fits first week and the advance
sale beats all Academy records.
Everybody in and around New York
will see it for it dwarfs all previous
revivals of times honored the play.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
"Some Striking Events.

An unusually large audience ga
thered Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Elias Fl. Ames, 30
Madison avenue. to listen to Mrs.
COLES fourth reading. The subject
chosen for the afternoon was "Some
Striking Events Of the Times and
the wide range of topics covered by
Mrs. COLES showed what deep thought
aud research had been given to it by
her.
She dwelt on the recent important
events and showed how their influence
tended to uplift the world S condition,
and advance its greatest interests and
spoke gratefully of the munificent
gifts of Andrew Carnegie calling at
tention to the spirit of generosity
which seemed to extend not only over
America but throughout foreign coun-
tries.
The advances in science were touch
ed upon, and also the wonderful in
ventions now being made, Eespecial
mention being given to Marconi S
wireless telegraphy and to the sub
marine cabling
The reading throughout was inter
spersed with humorous word pictures
and appropriate poems.
The pleasure of the afternoon was
increased by the presence of Miss
Alexander, talented violinist, of
Chatham. She rendered two solos,
Andante by De Beriot, serenaie by
Gabriel Marie and Cradle Song from
San Frankie with a delicacy an feel
ing very pleasing to her hearers. By
request, her sister, Mrs Konkle, who
accompanied her, sang very charm
ingly, 1.-THE Wind in the Chimney. +"
Mrs. COLES next Tuesday afternoon
lecture, on March goth, will be given
at the house of Mrs. Albert Erdman.
on South street, instead of at Mrs
winnings, as expected,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

II, ~, rs, u, rs, 76, N and rs, of the Dick
son type of switch engines are also in
service and the other five Of the order
will be completed soon. Work has
also been started on the details of the
freight engines to be built at the
Dickson shops for the Lackawanna
railroad
A special business meeting of the
members of the First Presby terian
Church has been called for this even
ing. The question of Rev. DR.. John
Macnaughton's resignation is to be
voted upon.
Under the auspices of Mohuscow-
ungie Tribe No. ZIG, Improved sOrder
of Red Men, the Edith Norton Concert
Company will give one of their pleas
ing concerts in Association Hall, We'd
nesday evening, March 9th. The
company consists of the following
artists: Miss Edith M. Norton, reciter
and impersonater Miss Pauline john
son, sopranos; Miss Janet Lester,
artistic whist er and Prof. Chas.
Void, tumbleroniconist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry Powell, of High street, is at st.
Augustine, Florida.
G.. H. Allep. Of Franklin place, is at
Hot Springs, Virginia.
Mrs. Henry Fanshawe, of Elm street,
has gone to Hot Springs, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Mex. Twombly
are spending a month in the South.
Miss Grace Rabbit, of Newark, has
been the guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. Samuel Eddy of speedwell
avenue has gone to Washington, DC.
The pool tournament at the Morris
town Club has been won by Ebert S.
Kipp.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Newton,
spent Sunday with Miss Margaret
Murray.
Frank McEwan of IWhippany, left
Wednesday for business trip to
Philadelphia.
Maurice bearing, of Delvan, County
Wetmeath, Ireland, is stopping at Mrs.
Peter Byrnes', King street.
W. L. Marsh, W. Y. Marsh and Ralph
Marsh, of New York, spent the early
part of the week in town.
Mrs. Herman Stitchwehl has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Kayhart, of Boonton.
Upon the invitation of President Pitney
the Rev VIM M. Hughes, D. D., on
Wednesday opened the morning session
of the senate with prayer DR.. Hughes
remarked that he felt the honor. as he
was page in the Kentucky Legislature
in the early sixties.
Mrs E. j. Hall and family, who have
been in New York during the winter
have returned to their country resi-
dence in Kahdena.
Miss Sallie Ricl1ie, who has been at
her home in Basking Ridge for some
tine has returned to Morristown, and
assumed her position with Mrs.
Lundy.
Charles F. Cutler and family, who
have been staying at the Plaza Hotel,
New York, during the winter, returned
to their country residence at Kahdena
on Wednesday.
MISS Belle I1mmOnS, OF newark, VINO
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
J. o Brien, Western avenue, returned
to her home Monday accompanied by
her cousin, Miss May Timmons.
M. G. Rosengarten, of East Orange,
and Milton j. Glass, of Morristown, sail
for Cape Town, South Africa, on the
steamer Campania on Saturday morn
ing, where they will embark in bust
ness
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
MOrristOnian Insane.

1t is reported that Harry Kittinger
of 10 Court street who is employed in
a law office in New York has become
insane. For several days he has been
acting strangely and on Thursday
insisted on going to New York. The
New York Press says: cat the re-
quest OF Frank L. Ryan of 10 East
Thirty fourth street, Harry S. Kit
finger, "a years old, bookkeeper liv-
ing at 10 Court street. Morristown, N.
j., was yesterday afternoon removed
from the Lincoln National Bank
Building. Nos. 80 to AZ East Forty
second street, to the insane pavilion
of Bellevue Hospital for observation
At Bellevue Hospital last night it
was said they knew nothing about
Mr. Kittinger except that he lived in
Morristown and had a friend i'll
Thirty fourth street. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Y. W. c. U. ORGANIZES.
The Initial Steps by the Young
Women Very Successful.

The new movement recently agitated
among the young women in Morris.
town assumed bodily form Monday
evening at the Market Street Mission
when the organization of Young
Women's Christian Union was
effected. The need of such a society
has long been felt and the
success which it has attained seems in
itself proof of this need
The management of the Union is un.
der an Advisory Board, composed of
ladies who are well known as Christian
workers, 7. B. Ironside is also a men,
Der of this board ex officio
Leaflets have been printed showing
the aims and work OF the Union,
which, briefly stated, are to develop
young women physically, intellectu-
ally, socially and spiritually and to
give them reading rooms open every
night except Sunday, lectures, and
training in dress-making. home nur-
sing and physical culture.
A Bible Glass will be held once a
week, which will provide a simple,
practical course of study in the English
Bible and the great truths which it CON
tains.
The attendance at the opening
meeting was very encouraging and the
congenial and energetic spirit of the
many young women present testified
to the interest already felt.
All the members of the Advisory
Board were present with but one excep-
ton, to give the young women cordial
welcome, and the social hour which fol-
lowed, and the business meeting was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Music
and refreshments added to the pleasant
feeling of comradeship which was mani
fest from the beginning of the evening.
The program of each week is as fol-
lows:
Evening classes at s o'clock-Mon-
day dressmaking; Tuesday, Home
Nursing; Wednesday, Stereopticon
Lecture in Mission Hall (Free) /;
Thursday, Bible class (Free) Friday,
Physical Culture; Saturday, Free
Reading Room.
A small fee of twenty-five cents is
required in either home nursing, ply
steal culture or dressmaking courses.
The instructors in these branches are
capable and practical. Mrs. Emma j.
Hall who is trained Delsartelteacher
and who is instructor in the Newark
Y. W. @ A. has charge of the physical
department; Miss Voorhees,, graduate
with honors from the Presbyterian
Hospital Training School of New
York instructs the home nursing
classes, and Miss Carrie Day also
trained in New York City, superin-
tends the work in dress making. The
Bible Glass is under Miss Ovens su-
pervision.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all young women to join the Union
and leaflets or information regarding
its plans and work may be obtained
from any of the instructors or at
the Market st. Mission.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
viii Contest Still On.

A further hearing in the Smith will
contest came up before Judge Vree-
land Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock in the Orphans Court.
The only witness to be called was
Cortland Belts, New York lawyer,
and his evidence was to the effect
that on August ID, 1895 at the Park
House he drew will for Mrs Smith
which she executed and to which DR..
Erdman, S. WestonHastings and Philip
Driver were witnesses. The original
of this will was not produced, and
upon being asked why he had taken a
copy, Mr.. Belts said he felt there
might be some question raised and SO
he had thescopy made.
After Mr.. Belts testimony, Lawyer
Keasbey spoke of the $4,000 worth of
shares of stock which had been trans
ferred to Mrs, Adams, he referred to
the safe deposit boxes rented by Mrs.
Smith of whose contents no one had a
knowledge, he suggested the possibility
of their containing notes and other
papers requiring attention, and in
view of these facts asked that an adj
ministrator pendente lite be ap-
pointed.
For Mr.. Adams, Lawyers Reed and
Stillwell ably argued that no evid-
ence had yet been given that would
Justify the appointment of an admins
traitor and observed that they did not
think such an extra expense should
be incurred. The case was adjourned
until Thursday afternoon.
Adjourned until this morning at
II O'Clock
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Engagement Of Miss Kountze.

The announcement of the engagement
has just been made of Miss Helen
Kountze, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
Their Kountze, of Mendham Road, to
Robert l.. Livingston, of New York
Miss Kountze made her debut last De-
cember, and is great favorite in fash
ionable circles.