davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Cloak and Suit Dept.

A good dresser's attractive appearance
is due to wearing garments that are new
and nobby. Our cloaks and suits are
absolutely correct-in regard to style
land design. Prices in this stock, as ms,
ual here, are lowest
An extra good quality Kersey Cloth
Jacket with popular half tight fitting
back and box front, well lined through,
out, colors-tan, black, blue, and red.
Prices range $500, 100 to Sl6.50
CAPES FOR FAN WEAR
Choice variety of Cloth Capes in red,
blue, tan, castor or black-values spec,
ally attractive-S5. 90 to Sl1.00
NEW EDnhY 1ND Garments for Children.
Keeness of judgment in selecting gar.
ments for the children has placed this
department at the top.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

MerceriZed Sateen,
1925. Shadow Silk
looks like 1'affeta,
$500. Mercerized
Satine Twelve inch
accordion pleated
hounce, 1925. It.
allan Cloth Twelve
inch flounce bound
with velvet, $4.O0.
Mercerized Sateen,
two Gin. accordion
pleated founce $4.-
rs. Brilliantine II
in. knife pleated
1ounce, $3.50. The
McGee Adjustable
Yoke Unlerskirt is
different from any
other skirt made
and we are sole
agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
MCGEE Adjustable Yoke Underskirt.

If you've never seen them you've something
to live for-they are the best, and most con-
venient skirt made Rainy Day Petticoat,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

Ladies Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neck
wear, Belt Pins, Combs, Buckles, Rib
bons, Laces, Velvets Embroideries, All.
over Laces, Pan Velvets Persian De-
signs, at our popular low prices
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
ADIPA AT
Fall Furnishings, Hats and Caps.

A punching together of few sup.
erb values, just to show you the trend
of things in the furnishing and hat
stock to convince you how aggressive a
campaige we propose-then its the new
things that are offered you here, and
that's worth much to the careful dresser.
NEW NECKWEAR.
Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Hosiery,
Shirts, Sweaters, Suspenders, Under.
wear.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear, $3..
so down to 49c. the suit.
Mems Fleece Lined, co. 90, 1.49,
1.9S, $50, the suit-shirt and drawers.
Sweaters, SO. 90 to 49c
Mems Dress Shirts, 81. 40, %, Is, 49c.
Mems Working Shirts, S1.25 down to
19c
Wool Hose, Cotton Hose, Cashmere
and Natural, 49c. down to &C. pair.
HATS and CAPS-Nobby new fall
shapes in mems stiff hats 80. 40 to CSC.
All the new soft hats at popular
prices, 81. 80 down to 400.
Trunks, Grips and Satchels, Mackin.
toshes, Leather and Duck Coats Slicker
Pants and Jackets. Everything you
need to keep warm and dry.
Mems and Youths Suits
Blue, Black and Gray suits $500, $50 $50 to 1900
Blue and black cheviots, $780, 800 60O 500 and 300
Unfinished worsteds, $780, 900, 300 and l400 Blue
black gray and brown Oxfords $780, IS co. $780, $1,000
fSa Fancy sltuU csssmer sa' sc osS Is se'sSs soS
Fancy cheviots, $3.50 to $1,000 Oxfords, vcunas
ed oxford h pures oxford diagonals range In price
nj
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

by here there d dyl h fH Hn He wit "a view to
pr al Every hhg lin dM endorse II ltmH store if
an mp values nd m Seq % buyers farrMb from ton hmmIhn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Shoe Dept

Fall styles in Footwear are
ready and of course you'll want
what is newest and best. We've
the correct, fashionable fall styles,
and for any member ofyour fam
lily, Can satisfactorily meet your
wishes Tor economy, style and
comfort.
LADIES' SHOES. Heavy, hex-
ible soles, stitched extension
edges, in enamel, patent leather,
ideal and vici kid. Box calf at
prices ranging from $3.50 down
to csc. Misses and Children's
Shoes from the light tap school
shoe to finest patent leather,
ideal and vici kid-$2.OO down
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

The same materials do
not always produce the
same results-but the re-
suit obtained by the tai
lors who make our child
ren's jackets is certainly
satisfactory in every de-
tail.
Child's Jacket of
heavy cloaking-late
style. nicely trimmed.
Range in price-$l. 40
to $1,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

x*Msx&xxx&xMx&%x NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. \
no NOT WAIT until next month, or \
next Spring, or next Fall to begin 4
your advertising Begin to-day. While z
you are waiting some other store is ad- Il
vertising and getting the trade that 4
should be yours. {
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Domestic Dept.

The Things that yOu buy erery day,
therefore the most important Of
them all.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

TN BUSY TIMES you must strike be- Z
L cause the iron Is hot. In dull times
you must advertise TO keep the iron hot.
1.-THE time TO advertise Is all the time"
as q successful business man has said. Z
Advertising means trade secured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
Young GOelet is Worth Millions,
but Bush Has Already Started to
Make His Own Fortune.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. i-Probabiy
the two most remarkable men now at
Harvard and Robert Goelet. of New York
City and Clarence Kin Bush. of Walton.
N. Y.
The former by inheritance, has $4,000 :
O0o-S50o.O0 now and the rest In four
years. Bush came 10 harvard penniless.
lie lived on 40 cents a week and peddled
butter from door to door from basket.
Goelet Is the richest man al Harvard.
Bush was the poorest He is now the
richest who has made his own money.
Goelet Is rich because his ancestors were
Shrewd and lucky. Bush is on the road
10 wealth because he Is shrewd and ener-
getic.
These two men are classmates. Goe-
ylet Is democratic--no snobbishness about
him. He recognizes In every Harvard
man. rich or poor. his equal. He Is not
a sport" He Is quiet and industrious,
and knows how TO enjoy both life and
work.
When the other men troop of 10 the
theatres. or To dinner, he may he found
in his room or at his club
In competitive athletics he Is not prom
incnt. sie is too small for football or the
crew, and baseball or track athletics he
cares nothing for. But he is an athlete
A sharp contrast is presented by the
career Of Bush. When he came to Har-
ward he had already surmounted difficult
ties that would daunt the average man.
His family denied him the privilege of at
tending college. Bush entered "a neigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
TWINE BURIED.
His Funeral Was Conducted by
COlOTOd Odd Fellows.

Henry Twine, the colored oysterman
who was frozen to death at Pleasant
Bluff. Riverside. early last Friday morn
Ing, was buried yesterday
The funeral took place from the River
side congregational church, corner of
Bullocks Point ana oak avenues. at .
O'Clock In the afternoon, aid was largely
attended
A few white persons were present Mar
ragansett lodge. No l5n. OF Providence.
Grand United ORDER OF odd Fellows. OF
which the deceased WAS a member. at
tended IN n body There were 20 brcth-
rem IN fui rcualia, undef command Of
Noble Grand Mark Wilson.
Rev Mr Norris Co whom the dead
man was stranger, conducted tho SER
Vices a. the church and q quartet Of
members ~ tho Clurch choir, Misses
Emma Williams. iizzie Gcdfrey. Daisy
cook and habel Fuller sang two selec-
tons
Upon tho casltet rested the rcgalia Of
thc dead odd Feilow aud several floral
pieces. one % which was rom Maria
gansctt lodge
- The conclusion of the services at the
church tho body was escorted by the
Odd Fellovs and friends 80 Little Ncck
crmctery Riverside. FOR intcrment
The bearers were BENJAMIN Wilson
William Gray ard Rrothete jackson aud
Townsend OF The lodge The burial ser
vice was in accordance with tho ritual
of thc order
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
IS HANDSOME,
But A BURGLAR.
Beautiful Woman Robs Hemas
Of Wealthy People.
THE POLICE FORCE IS BAFFLEp.
Unable 10 Trace Feminine Crock, Whs, When
Confronted, Makes Her Victims Stand
Aside Al Prlat Of Revolver.
THE POLICE FORCE IS BAFFLEp.

Minneapolis, Feb 4.-To encounter In
glar who is handsome. OF pleasing per-
sonal appearance. and possessed OF
enough determination TO pull a revolver
when discovered, is new experience TO
the society leaders OF this city. and as
result they are enjoying all kinds or
new thrills.
For week this woman has been oper-
atng In various portions or the city,
picking for her victims the women who
have jewels in plenty and gowns that
are rich and rare.
Up TO the present time the homes OF
the poor have not been visited, ana the
impression is gaining ground that the
female burglar is a woman who has
made "a careful study Of the homes OF
the rich and perchance, may have vis-
tied at several OF them.
Miss Natalie French. living In hand
somely furnished apartments i'm Park
avenue, is the latest victim OF the bur-
glar. who is described as "A woman OF
possibly 80 years OF age. with dark hair,
regular features and form that June
might well have enYied.
Soft of voice and polite In manner, this
midnight mar2uder commanded the mis-
tress of the house 90 step aside. even as
she commanded Mrs. John Farnham TO
step aside "A few days ago, and allow
her 10 pass Inasmuch as the burglar
pulled from her corsage u silver-mounted
revolver as she gave the command, the
frightened woman obeyed and the in
truder was again enabled to make her
escape with valuable plunder.
" was awakened by a slight noise at
my jewey case" said Miss French,
''and when | opened my eyes saw
standing there a woman. My first thought
was that IL was my maid, but on my call
ing TO her she stepped quickly TO the side
of my bed and ordered me TO remain
quiet.
Instead Of so doing I sprang up and
started TO ring the alarm bell Then the
woman drew a revolver from somewhere
I'm her dress pointed it at my head ana
commanded me 20 step aside and allow
her TO depart. This did. as ! was fully
convinced that she would have shot me
had attempted to detain her
The experience of Mrs. John Farnhsm'
| who was awakened by the woman a few
| days before, was along the same lines
! only she was verbally tn eatened by the
| burglar. who evidently imagined that
Mrs Farnham. who is a large, heavy Wo-
! mar. was about 20 attack her
The police are puzzled over the case
as they can get no trace OF the woman
who Is paying visits at midnight To the
fashionable residences Of the city. For a
time they worked on the theory that the
burglar is a man disguised as a woman
but the two women who nave ehcouh'-
cred hor says that this cannot be as the
,parauder has hands too small and white
and a form too Enthusiastically that OF a
| woman to be anything else
She H. credited with having already ob-
| taineA several thousand dollars worth
of Jewels and womens wearing apparel
| of The finest kind as a result of her raids
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
HAD REvOLvERS.
Two Tramps Intlmldats a Po-
Iiceman at LOnSdaIe.

There was an exciting scene In the Bsp-
tist church at Lonsdale yesterday
Henry Hanson. the sexton. went TO
church at the usual hour for the purpose
OF xetsIng the building warm for the SER
vices of The day. and he was surprised to
ind man In the auditorium.
He asked what he wanted there, but
failed TO get satisfactory answer. Ham
son called Policeman Mcintyre. who
found that, Instead OF one. there were
two weli-drcTsed young men in the
church. and they ola not at all resemble
framps.
He asked what they we're there for
and they replied that they just came In
20 stop while. At this time the police
man made move toward his pocket. as
if 20 draw his billy or revolver. hut the
men were too quick FOR him. Like fash
they produced revolvers and commando
him 90 throw up his hands.
They had the lead. and he had no alter
native hut 10 comply. Then The men
backed out OF the door and made their
escape.
the church had bcen gained By forcinc
the main doors. Nothing was disturbed
IN the building. and Indications we're that
the men werc merely using tho church ioi
a rcfurc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04

boring academy. and worked at his books
day and night.
. When he had mastered this school work
he bought wood lot. lie made record
cutting wheat that was talked about but
the way he cleared the wood lot all
alone, and got the timber on the market
overshndowed his previous labors.
Then he pioughed and planted his land,
after the stumrs were cleared and In this
way he got money enough TO start Tor
college.
This money, with some supplied by an
tff4ta+eTRtt hiH3 through tho -hrst year but
the next year .e was 20 have no help.
His uncle thought the boy was losing his
grit, and cut OF his contributions. Moth
ing daunted, Bush lived In an attic and
studied hle made rapid progress. though
he was spending only 40 cents week for
food
Week In and week out" he says."I had
nothings but Cruel 10 eat and sweetened
hot water 10 drink But ] was well. and
as look back J think l enjoyed that
year"
An AGED aunt In Nation sent him five
pounds of butter. hat he had no bread.
He took the butter In a basket and went
from door 10 door With a. Finally he sold
IL. With the money he bought more but
ter. In year he had two teams and a
route that went all over the surrounding
country.
one week Bush. the butter man. de-
livered 5000 pounds OF butter. Then he
sold OFT 10 big creamery and took the
New England agency OF large New
York firm. Today with this agency and
other produce enterprises which ne con-
trolls. he has an Income OF $1,000 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
JOHN F. RABBIT,
Deputy Sheriff, Died at His
Home Yesterday Noon.

Deputy Sheriff John i. Rabbit died
Yesterday noon at his home at the cor
nsr OF Hartford and Alverson avenues in
the annexed district. OF pneumonia. re-
suitins from the epidemic of the grip.
lie had been deputy sheriff OF Proyi-
dence county for IL years. and was a
man well known and held in high esteem
10y his many friends. lie was In his SSth
year.
lie returned from a trip 10 New YORK
about fortnight ago, and was not feel
inc well. but IL was not considered seri-
opslv. he took medicine for his indispo-
sltion. but II did not wear OFF. and last
sunday he took to his bed. lie gradually
grew worse, and the doctors called his
ailment the grip, which finally terminal
ed in pneumonia.
Everything possible was done for him
and Doctors O'I.esry. Kcefe. Smith. Ken
von Eddy and Mitchell have been called
Int treatment availed nothing and he
died
p.puty Sheriff John r Rabbit was
horn IN Brighton. Mass His parents were
Martin and Bridget Rabbit now living
on Fcpn street in the annexed district.
The family removed 10 this city when
John was FIVE years old, and With his
6iCht brothers ana slSltrS ~ NchN 70 INC
city schools here
N-hep he was old enough 60 think
,tbout business lac learned the trade of "a
mnchiuist. which he followed until II
wars ago when ne was appointed 10 the
office on deputy sheriff of Providence
county q position he held until The time
of his death.
The family lived first In Merino VIII
lage. but later removed TO Esan street
where the old couple are now.
Flfipea years ago John married Mar
rarct Cassels mud began house koepinG
WITH his bride in the house whore he
iied on the corner of Hartford and Al
Ners0u avenues
lie leaves n widow and i've childreh'thc
eldest of whom is u years Old
q'he ,lecea scd was "a memhcr ~ Olney-
vile council. Royal Society Of Good Eel
lov-s. and also a mcmher of the Rough
and Ready Volunteer Fire company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
USED PISTOL.
Mrs. Gregg Of E'mlra Seriously
Wounds Brother -inIlaw.

Elmira. N Y, Feb. 4--Dubos street,
near No School, just inside the city
limits. was the scene OF shooting af-
fray at o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs Peter Gregg angered beyond en-
durance seized a 30 calibre revolver and
sent bullet into, her brother-in-law
John II Gregg,
Mrs. Gregg after the shooting started,
half clad, for the police station 40 give
herself up
John Gregg. the man who was shot.
was In the home Of the Greggs. Mrs.
Greeg's story Is that her husband had
been drinking and was IN an ugly mood.
She said that he threatened 20 throw
her and her five months old baby ont into
the snow When tho man made the re-
mark she rar To the house OF neigh
Dor and begged 20 he admitted. but Mrs.
collins. the ncighhor. refused TO let her
in. Peter Gregg followed her
Mrs. Gregg went back 10 her house and
ordered John Gregg TO leave tho house.
Mrs. Gregg claims that hc refused 10 go.
Then she won't 90 her bedroom and taxi
Ing revolver from under a pillow, said
TO him: you will get out or you will get
this" Immediately afterward she pulled
the trigger. Gregg fcll 10 NC floor with
a wound ia the groin. The half frenzied
woman seized her baby and ran out Of
the house barofootcd
Mrs. Gregg said that her brothcr-in-
law was the cause Of all the trouble that
had ever occurred between her aud her
husband. Mrs. Gregg says that about
two weeks ago her husband threatcnoe
10 Kill her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
WAS DEMENTED.
Young Woman Very Trouble
sons at St. Xavier Convent.

Yesterday morning shortly after 10
o'clock a young woman. apparently about
25 years of age presented herself at the
door of the St Xavier convent on Broad
street and asked to see one OF the sisters
She was ushered into the parlor by tho
littlc girl who answers the door calls and
had not been there many minutes when
it was found that she was a mentally
irresponsible person.
She was advised by one OF tho sister
20 SO home and 40 TO bed. but refused
In "a most peremptory manner and con-
tnued 20 occupy a chair In tho psrlor
she was allowed 90 remain there until
about 4.i5 In the afternoon, when il he
came necessary for her 20 vscate the con-
vent
The sisters were very much syerse 10
USING force and one of their number, n
trained nurse, volunteered TO approach
tho dcmcntcd woman and cndeavor 20
have her leave the convent quietly.
This sister wears glasser and as soon
as she entered the parlor the unwelcome
visitor sprong at hor ana attempted to
snatch away the glasses
The sister removed her glasses. bat by
this time tho woman had developed symp-
toms of very violent insanity.
Dr. Juy Perkins. who lives hut n few
doors above on Broad street was sum-
moned ln "a hurry ana Dee. with The cn-
gincer connected with tive convent. tried
20 restrain the woman. hut were only too
glad 60 receive hcip from the Fifth po-
lies station.
Tho woman gave Tho name of Mary
Iiynes and claims that she has been liv-
INK ont with a private family AZ S Arm
ingion street She said she had cousins
living on Republican street ard a
brother Michael living somewhere near
the Dexter Training ground
There is uo such uamr as the latter in
tho directory. hut efforts are being made
60 discover her other relatives
on arriving az the central police sta
ton Miss llynes was SIN very violent,
and it was found necessary 90 place her
in d ttraltlspkFL
Miss Hyncs was arraigrod before Judge
Swcetland today. and WAS ordered coin
miued 10 tie state hospital for the In
sane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
nnrdock Blood Bltters gives a man a

Burdock Blood Bltters gives n man a
clear hea on active brain, n strong. Wig
orous body--makes him nt for the battle
OF nfc
Group Instantly relieved. Or Thomas
Tciectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
Every family should have Its household
medicine chcst-and the first bottle In ~
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and coldss
Itching plles7 .Sevcr mind n physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 80 cents at any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
Swan Point Cemetery,

on,ce-ss North Main Street
Al omnibus runs from the junction OF
.r,,u and South Angel streets TO the
cemetery on Sundays every 70 minutes.
from 10 A. N. 70 p. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04

Ii a copn,on EXPRESSION. hut few realize
~ actual povcr. Great As' ~ The influence
of frs nross. a. cannot bsgin 90 cqusl the
ovrr disease The Bittcra strengthens
ths stomach. pufidss the blood. and cures
s,spspIlg ind g,.ation and constipation.
~ viii tone up the nerves, siimulhte M
ortfve kiduoVp and as an appetizer, n IL
uneauall.d III you want 20 set well and
Keep well, use Hostetters stomach BIT
ters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
MACHINISTS ORGANIZE.
FINISHING TOUCHES GIVEN TIC
NEW UNION LAST NIGHT.

While the machinists' strike now on
in many of the big cities of the United
States has so far failed to enguf St.
Paul in its capacious nav, yet trouble
is brewing, and it Is only question of
time when the local bosses will have to
confront a demand that is now being
made at other places.
AT Assembly hall last night the finish
ing touches were given to the organiza-
ton of a union of shop machinists, the
call for signers being answered in a
manner that was more than gratifying
to the organizers present, the majority
of whom were from Minneapolis, where
a strike is now on
In all $50 attached their names to the
charter roll, and these in turn were
furnished with credentials authorizing
them to go among the shops and gather
up the stragglers. Apprentices also
were taken in the idea being to enroll
every machinist in the city under the
banner of unionism.
The absence of charter forbid any
mention of a strike officially, but the dis
cussion was sufficient to show that the
men would make demands when the or
ganization became sufficiently strong for
such. 1t will be for a fixed scale and a
nine-hour day
Special efforts are being made to bring
Tic p4dlII VI llS EAuGTICdI 11OlSB ana
Derrick works, on the West side, in line,
that firm employing in the neighborhood
of $50 machinists. At the meeting last
night it was reported that the company
had posted conspicuously in their works
placards containing information to the
effect that all men who kept aloof from
the new organization AMI did not strike
would be taken care of in a substantial
manner.
. One thing characteristic of the meeting
last night, at which fully 200 machinists
were present. was the absence of any
thing menacing. The general desire was
to bring about the desired results peace
fully, if possible, the opinion prevailing
that time would have to intervene he
fore the situation could be brought fully
before the bosses. The election of Of
ficers was postponed until the arrival of
a charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
LABOR NOTES .

On and after June the initiation fee Of
the team owners union Of MINNEAPOLIS,
will be laised to S..
Miss Lizzie LANCE Will represent the
Laundry workers union of MINNEAPOLIS
at the state convention.
Tho nachinists lodges of St Paul and
Minneapolis will hold their first annual
picnic at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka,
or June Is.
Unions Nos. Is and $50 request all
bakers anC confectioners not to come to
Buffalo with expectations of finding er.-
ployment.
The bakery workmen of EIgin, III
have won the nine-hOur day last week
together with an advance of wages Of 81
per man each week.
The Trades and Labor Assembly of
Minneapolis will send the following dele
gates to the state convention: Louis
Hansen, ]. T. Carver, J. w Bell Max
Conrad and J.. s. Ogden.
At it's meeting Monday evening the
plasterers' union. of Minneapolis voted
to withdraw it's delegates from the build
Ing trades council and to sever it's con-
nection with that central body
On Wednesday Typographical Union
No. AZ, Minneapolis elected John w.
Hays and Fred Hudson delegates to tfc
international convention, which viii be
held at Birmingham, Ala, Aug. IL
The following unions hold meetings
Monday night: Boilermakers, Pa bers
Leatherworkers, Dressmakers and Build
ing Trades Council
Beginning May /. 1902, members Of the
Bakers union of Minneapolis will insist
upon doing their work by day, instead
of at night. as has been the custom
in the local bakeries in the past.