davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-04-20

COLLIN'S AGUE CURE works the
liver, guaranteed. Price. Goo. For sale
by julius Koch.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-04-20

eeturus, and nefvotisness vanishes ss new
rich pure blood once more circulatel
through all parts Of the system.
s. s. s. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
On blood and skin diseases and write ON
physiciens for sny information Or advice
wanted. NJ clmre for medical advice.
NJ suuue9 opue10ge o., AIlAsTA. q.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-04-20
Lot 422Ol. Boys blue linen
knee snits, made Of beautiful
glossy material size 8 to l6,
$1.75.
Lot 1908. Boys knee suit made
Of dark gray flannel with
light gray pin stripes, double
breasted square cut coat,
sizes 8 to Is, at $3.50.
Lot 1886. Boys knee snits,
dark navy blue flannel with
light gray pin stripes, square
cnt double breasted coat,
sizes 8 to Is price $3.50.

Lot 313G. Boys all wool navy
blue serge knee suits, double
breasted coats, sizes 8 to Is
price $500.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-04-20
Don't Hesitate.

There is just one thing to use if your
stomach is "out of order" and that tone
thing" Is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1901-04-20

AZ tie exparasion Of this charter, Of 4
seoner dissolved, the affairs Of thls eot-
peeelio1 shall % liquidated BY the Board
q DlTeetoes who are vested With full power
g eall any and all assets Of the corporation,
~ y convey full and complste title
thavete. and shall have the full power
. - and pereorm al aets necessary and
psepos 49, completely liquidaGe The Affairs
- disetionte The rvoeceds, u any, among
~ sfoekholde1 In proportion to the
anease & The seosk held 81 eaeh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
EmerickvilIe.

Miss Blanche Emery is improving
slowly from scarlet fever.
We understand new boarder came
to j. A. Dempsey's. It's boy.
Republican primary next Saturday.
All come; II you cannot come, go.
Chester Swarts spent Sunday at home
with his parents in West Pinecreek
township.
The pie social at the Mile Hill school
was success Every there en-
joyed good time.
Joseph Ishman, our noted hunter and
fur dealer, has very sore hand, which
he received from fall.
Misses Emma and Elva Hoch, OF
Salem, Armstrong county, are visiting
relatives in our vicinity.
Miss Edna Baum, OF Reynoldsville,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Viola
Haines, at Emerickville.
Rev. Hicks is holding series OF
meetings in the M. f. church at this
place. There is a large attendance.
The school directors visited the
school in Pinecreek district the past
week. They report the work Of the
schools AS satisfactory.
Mrs. Martin Byerly has been reported
some better the last few weeks. She
has been sick for the past two years
and was seldom out Of bed during that
time.
Hyram VanHyniug died Of heart dis
ease on the 18th inst. He was buried
in the Church of God cemetery. He
was soldier of the civil war, being Ia
Company M, 9th Regiment OF Michigan
cavalry.
Do not look around for evils, for you
will find them. When you talk about
your neighbors they will measure back
to you. Turn thy eyes back upon thy
self, and see thou Judge not the doings
Of others. The glory OF good man OF
woman is the testimony Of good con
science.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
Paradise.

George Hollenbaugh visited his sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Hills, Sunday last.
Miss Esther Breakey, OF Desire, was
the guest OF Tressa Syphrit over Sun
day.
]. M. Strouse killed four fine porkers
on Monday. Their average weight was
about $50.
Miss Annie Fillhart, Of Desire, was
the guest OF her friend, Orpha Gourley,
Of near Reynoldsville, over Saturday
and Sunday.
Arthur, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dougherty, has been having quite
q tussle with diphtheria the past week,
but is improving slowly.
The teachers institute held at the
Grange hall Saturday was a success
Although the weather was cold and
stormy, yet the people began flocking In
from far and near, and by noon the hall
was almost filed. A sumptuous dinner
was served, after which the institute
was called TO order by Wayde Breakey
The topics for the afternocn were well
discussed by Messrs. W. A. London, w
M. Miller and others.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
Letter to John Hills,
ReynOldsrille, Pa


Dear Sir: James Ackley's house In
Cairo (Catskill Mountains), N. Y, con-
spicuous one In the midst OF the village,
was painted IA years ago with DeVoe;
has not been painted since: and the
paint is In good condition to-day. He
is going to paint: but there's really no
necessity Of it.
Devce has been sold In Cairo 1S years.
Our agent is CASTOR Wynkoop. House
owners there want DeVoe. and painters
there paint Devoe. It would be hard
job to persuade Cairo man to paint
lead and oil-of course painter paints
whatever customer wants, even II it's
buttermilk.
Marian VanHoesen, a Cairo painter,
has painted DeVoo for Is years. There
are two or three others: all for Devoe
We are told-don't know their names.
It's the same wherever Devoe gets
into a town: 1t stays there and owns
the whole business.
Yours truly.
Is +. w. DEvOE & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Tbirty-five Cases Tried-One Man Sem
fenced to Penitentisry.

Out Of the 35 cases on the docket for
criminal court last week there we're II
r. and b. and 3 fornication cases. Fol-
lowing are the cases that we're before
the court except the f. and B. cases:
Com. vs.. John l.. Kunselman, main
tanning \ nuisance. Mol pros. allowed,
nuisance 10 be sbated.
Com. vs.. John Urban, selling liquor
without license. Continued.
Com. vs. Ben Smyers, selling liquor
without license and on Sunday. Not
guilty. County to pay costs.
Com. VS.. Samuel Geer, assault and
battery, true bill, verdict guilty. To
pay 81 fine and costs.
Com. vs. Mrs. Lou Scott, adultery.
Settled with leave OF court.
Com. vs. Mrs. +. Zeitler, slander.
Settled with leave Of court.
Com. VS.. John Rayzvilla, selling IL
quor without license and on Sunday.
True bill. Verdict guilty. Sentenced
to pay $500, costs OF suit, and to go five
months to county Jail.
Com. vs. Sylvester Brosius, assault
and battery. True bill. Verdict, not
guilty, but to pay costs.
Com. VS.. VIM. Forsythe assault and
battery Not true bill, and prosecu-
tor to pay costs.
Com. vs. Mrs. John Ross. keeping 4
disorderly house. Not guilty, but pay
one-hali the costs.
Com. VS.. Peter Shonoiskie, selling
liquor without license. Not guilty and
prosecutor to pay the costs.
Com. VS.. Clyde Mumford. larceny
Not a true bill and prosecutor to pay
costs.
Com. vs. A. Stcphenowilz. assault and
battery. Verdict. not guilty, but tc
pay two-tbirds OF costs, and prosecutor
one-third.
Com. VS.. John Skindell, assault and
battery. Verdict guilty. Sentenced
to pay s25 fine and costs.
Com. VS.. John Walton, disorderly
conduct. Defendant pleads guilty
Sentenced to pay 81 6ne, costs and gt
six months to Jail.
Com. VS.. Joseph Branns, larceny
plead guilty; sentence suspended.
Com. VS.. Herbert Wingert, larceny
mol. pros. entered aud defendant dis
charged.
Com. vs. Wallace Stonebraker; lar
ceny; plead guilty; sentenced to on,
year and three months In Western Peni
tentiary.
Com. VS.. Samuel Wray, larceny: plead
guilty; sentenced to Huntingdon Reform
school.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John d. Evans,
Clerk Of Courts OF Jefferson county:
j. G. Shovestull and Lottie Lingen-
felter, both Of Cortez.
Irwin M. Myers, OF Knox township,
and Mrs. Francis Shoff, OF Ridgway,
Elk county.
James w. Lloyd, OF Phoenix, Arm.
strong county, and Savila May Ellen.
berger, Of Timblin.
Andy Damyanvish and May Weslnock
both OF Crenshaw.
William E. Bowser, Of Punxsutawney
and Pearl s. Graffius, OF Gaskill town.
ship.
Thomas H. Fitzsimmons and Eliza
beth Dickey, both Of Baxter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
"Kickcr's Column"

II was announced last week that n
"klcker's column" would DO opened In
THE STAR to give tte people an oppor-
tunity OF making complaint Of anything
they may feel should be brought to the
notice of the public. This week there
seemed to be nothing to kick about aud
no one handed in an Item for the "kick-
ers column" but we understand that
there will be several "kicks" for next
issue. This column will be open for
any person who wants TO send In a
"kick" No personal matter will be
allowed In this column. however. All
communications must be signed by
writer, not for publication, as we will no,
divulge the names Of those who write
for this column, but we must know the
author Of each "kick" or the communi-
cation will be consigned to the waste
basket.
The Falls Creek Herald says: "rhe
Reynoldsvile STAR has started 9
"Kicker's Column" This is the frs,
time the thought ever entered the
Herdld's head that there were any
kickers at Reynoldsville. The Herald
will watch to see II the column is pat.
ronized."
Look for the "kickers columns" mex,
week, Charles. There are two or three
things, at least, in Reynoldsville that
people could register kick against.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
SykesvilIe.

Grip is the prevailing epidemic at
present.
Mrs. Mary Phillippl is slowly conval.
escing from grip at this writing.
James Sykes, OF Oregon, is visiting
his brothers, B. ]. and ]. B. Sykes, In
this place.
Mrs. Minerva Strouse, OF Paradise,
was here nursing Mrs. Mary Phillippi
The STAR correspondent at Sykes.
vile is on the sick list, and hence the
shortness OF this letter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some.
times needs powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded, for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
constipation and sick headache. Only
26c at H. Alex. Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
A Deep Mystery.

II Is mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. II suffered for years with
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Phoebe
Cherley, Of Peterson, Ia, land lame
back pained me so could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me, and, although 73 years old, I now
am able to do all my housework." 1t
overcomes Constipation, improves appe-
tite, gives perfect health. Only SOC at
Fl. Alex. Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23

Any burn is quickly healed and nc
scar left by using Clydesdale Ointment.
Takes the pain and fire out In one min
ute. 25 cents. Get the jar with the
red top at your druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23

No good housewife will be without
Jar OF Clydesdale Ointment. Good for
father, mother, sister, brother, and the
baby too. The jar with the red top.
At druggists. 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23

One OF the most interesting programs
rendered this year was the mock session
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature Friday
afternoon. The main action OF the
session was the election OF U. s. Sena-
ator, and it was only after four ballots
were taken that the event WAS accom-
plished. The leaders Of the opposing
forces had their stalwarts we'll mar
shallcd, and they stood firm for the
principles Of their respective parties
The names of M. S. Quay and Geo. A..
jerks were presented In Il flow OF elo-
quence, and the ballotting commenced.
On the first three ballots the votes were
scattered, but on the fourth the apos-
ties OF Bryan succeeded in getting the
upper hand and Mr.. jerks was elected
by vote OF 40 to so for Quay.
The Senior class perfected an organ
ization Friday afternoon by electing
the following officers: President, Glenn
ent Flynn; Vice Pres, Frances King;
Sec, Effie Milliren; Treas, Maud Hoon.
A feeling Of gloom was cast over the
High School Monday morning by the
announcement that our old friend
and elocutionary instructor, Prof. Alton
c. Lindsey, is seriously i'll. 1t is our
fervent hope that Mr.. Lindsey will
speedily recover and that it will be our
privilege TO have him with US again
this spring.
The family farce, "The Cow that
Kicked Chicago" a comedy abounding
in pure and edifying sentiment, enliv-
ened by unadulterated wit, and guaran-
tecd to please even the aesthetic, will
DO rendered by "The High School Stock
Co." Feb. 1st.
Fred Emerson Brooks, we'll known TO
most OF our people, has been secured TO
give the last number on the lecture
course. The next number will be given
Feb. 1st by the African Boy Choir.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-23
nlOh School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL sTArv.
Btitsr-is- Chief Clement Hiyns 'oi.
Assistant Bitter Christine Brswa '0e.
IassI cdjter- lac n MsQs -

Biitsr-is- Chief Clement riyna 'ot.
Assistsnt Etitor-christins Brswa 'oe.
LEGAL Editor-Jay Msasv 90.
NoO>o~c~ONOrN~~e~cN~~c N~~cO~~~~~~~O~~~~~~O~S~S
Ono Of the many good points i'm
pressed upon the large and appreciative
audience that greeted DR.. Waters
Tuesday evening, and one that may be
advantageously utilized by us, IL that
Ia regard TO the acquiring Of views
which shall direct our course In life.
We should recognize the fact that soon
we will be taking our place In the great
body polite, and that we shall be fac
tors In the solving Of those great ques-
tions which n future certainly holds in
store for the generation In which our
lot Is cast. For no matter TO what pro-
fession in life we may aspire, there will
be duties resting upon us which wo
must meet and discharge.
Principally. among these, are the du-
ties OF citizcnship-duties we owe not
only to ourselves or to those who have
preceded us into the mansions OF rest,
Dub iiioi' tSp'claiiy w buoSo "bo VIII
come after us.
We have here a government founded
upon righteousness, and whose corner
stone was laid by our Revolutionary
forefathcrs, who offered their lives upon
the altar OF their country's devotion.
We have here government guarantee
ing equal rights to all and whose prin-
ciples have been defended by our man
hood for over century. But there
have now arisen questions of such para
mount Importance, as to threaten the
future destiny Of that government
questions which must be met and
settled in the near future. Hence,
we should take the time to make our
selves acquainted with these problems,
and when the time comes at which we
shall be called upon to exercise our cit
izenship. we shall be able to do so with
that wisdom aud foresight which char
acterized our forefathcrs.
, 1901-09-12
WHAT TRADEMARK COST.
Cheaper Here than In Many Other
Countries OF tn. WoTld. 47

Cheaper Here than In Many Other
Countries OF tho WoTld. AL
The registration of trade marks has
become a necessity of tate years, fof
unless an article of merit is protected
by such means or by letters patent it
assure 20 be initiated by some unscrup-
ulous person. 1t is only within a few
years, however, that the qIeStion OF
protecting trade marks has assumed
grave Importance. This is due TO the
enormous increase in advertising OF
health foods. cereals. patent medicines
and athletic novelties. The tariff Of
charges for registering trade marks III
the various countries seems in some
instances to be based upon the idea
that authorized labels and the like arr
as much a luxury as a coach and four.
In zululand. Peru, UragCay. Hong
kong and Granada the tariff fixed by
law for each trade mark is Sl45 in gold
the highest on the entire list. In this
country trade marks are filled with the
patent office and the price for register
ing one is $55. which is the lowest rate
charged anywhere. Canada charges $50
for a general or special trade mark.
There are some countries of Europe
that demand 500 for registering d
| trade mark hut in Great britain Ger
many Austria France and Sp,in the
fee in each case is s75 This is the
rate asked in the majority of tle Eng
Iisb colonies including New South
Wales and Now ZeaIand b,1i IN Cane
Colonv II is SHE and in Soutt Africa
s125 The latter nrice is aIso demanded
in Costa Rica Some OF the bargain
, 1901-09-12

A fruit supposed to bear the mark
Of Ewes teeth is one of the many bot
anical curiosities of Ceylon. The tree
or which it grows is known by the sig
nifcant name of the forbidden fruit"
or Ewes apple tree" The blossom
has a very pleasant scent, but the really
remarkable feature of the tree, the one
to which it owes its name, is the fruit.
1t is beautiful. and hangs from the
tree in a peculiar manner. Orange on
the outside and deep crimson within,
each fruit has the appearance of hav-
ing had a piece bitten out of It. This
fact. together with its poisonous quail
ity, led the Mohammedans to represent
1t as the forbidden fruit OF the Garden
Of Eden and to warn men against its
noxious properties.
, 1901-09-12

There is much excitement in n of
the villages of the ~BOsphorus because
of the sudden disappearance of all the
street dogs. The matter is likely to
have serious consequences owing to
the fact that a young French lady re-
garded some of these dogs as her spe-
cial pets and guardians from robbers
at night. A few doors off lives an
English doctor whose house was over
run by cats and wild cats, and to rid
himself of these he gave his cook poi
son to put in the kitchen one night.
The poison was highly successful. but.
unfortunately, the remnants OF the
poisoned food were put outside the
street door by the cook for the dust
man to remove. The street dogs came
along and ate 1t and then went and
lay down at the door Of their lady
friend and died. She was very indig-
nant. and has told her story to all the
Turks in the neighborhood, who are
always Mortified at the killing of dogs.
The doctors cook has been arrested
by the police, who are holding an in
quiry into the matter. 1t is curious
to note that by the Ottoman o d a
dog is ~unclean and not allowed to en-
ter a house. yet for killing one you
are summoned for taking life."-Lon-
don Telegraph.
, 1901-09-12
PROVERBS FROM THE DUTCH.

Silence answers much.
The best pilots are ashore.
Anger is a short madness.
Tall trees catch much wind.
Men go o laughing to heaven.
Enough is better than too much.
Coupled sheep drown one another.
He is no merchant who always gains.
II is i'll catching hares with drums.
Tender surgeons make foul wounds.
That which burns thee not, cool not.
Shear the sheep. but don't fay them.
What costs nothing is worth moth
ing.
Milk the COW. but don't pull off the
udder.
The best requires a good
pleader.
Every one is a preacher under the
gsllows.
A man is not known till he cometh
to honor.
Better twice remembered than once
forgotten.
d He that can be patient finds hia foe
at his feet
God does not pay weekly. but pays
at the end.
He that will have fire must zeal
With smoke.
God gives birds their food, but they
must fly for 1t.
What the other man thinks. the
drunkard tells.
An ounce Of patience is worth a
pound OF brains.
What is lost in the fire must be
sought in the ashes.
He who plants fruit trees must not
count upon the fruit.
1t is pleasant to look on the rain,
when one stands dry.
Covetousness Is never satisfied till
its mouth is filled with earth.
He that would Jest must take a Jest.
else to let it alone were best.
Who weds a sot to get his cot will
lose the cot and keep the sot.
Bird never flew SO high but it had
to come to the ground for food.
He that well considers the world
must own he has never seen a better.
One penny in the pot (money-box)
makes more noise han when it is full.
All my goods are of silver and gold.
ever copper kettles. say the boaster.
Who would regard all things COM
%placently must wink at a great many.
the vale. the taller the tree the harder
the fall.
It's hard to catch hawks with
empty hands. with empty hands
men may no hawks lure.-Caucer.)
, 1901-09-12

The United States is now issuing
some $40 silver certificates, which,
when they come to hand, will be worth
keeping a day or two to show to the
children. The newest in the series is
known as the ",unalo Bill" because
1t bears the figure Of a mammoth buff
falo. The animal is headed toward
the west. and, with its head down for
a charge, the long name sweeping the
ground, it is a fine type of the extinct
monarch of the American plains. In
this series only American subjects are
used. An eagle adorns the 81 bill,
George W~ashington's picture the 81
bill. the head of an Indian chief the
IS bill. and now the buffalo makes his
appearance on the $40 note. For the
bills of higher denominations the bu-
reau Of engraving is still open to sug-
gestions.
, 1901-09-12

Senator John w. Daniel, the sena-
tor-lawyer from Lynchburg, Va, is
known to America as one of the most
brilliant orators in the United States
Senate, and he Is known both in
Washington and the south as n Of
the most vigorous of southern men.
To see him, to hear him talk, to re-
member the amount Of work he has
done in his day. is to believe him a
mar without a lazy bone in his
body" None of the traditional in
dolence of the south. therefore, would
be associated with Senator Daniel. Yet
when he was asked recently what
would now give him the most pleas
ure. he said: THE very thing which
I intend to do and which I always do
at the end Of every term; go back to
Lynchburg and get myself a nice,
clean. comfortable soap box and tilt it
up against the front door of a grocery
shop I know: then sit out there and
bask in the sun like an alligator while
I white a stick with a sharp pen
knife. II you want to know what an
absolute life is. come down to Vir-
ginia and sit on that soap box with
me"
, 1901-09-12
NEGROES BELIEVE IN LUCK.


Many Amusin : Superstition, by Which
the Race Il Governed.
Many of the negro super stitions
in Kentucky are quite interesting An
old philosopher told me with great
gravity. If you want pappahs to
grow, you must git mad. My old
oman an me had a spat. and | went
right out and planted my peppahs, an
they come right up sim another
saying is that peppers, to prosper,
must be planted byaa red-headed or
by a high-tempered person. The ne
gro also says that one never sees a jay
bird OF Friday. for the bird visits his
Satanic majesty to pack k%indling" on
that day. The three signs in which
the negroes place implicit trust are the
well-known ones of the groundhog's
appearing above ground on the I'd of
February, that a hoe mn not be car
ried through a house. or a death Will
follow, INT tiat potatoes must be
planted In the dark OF the moon, as
well as all vegetables that ripen In
the ground, and that corn must be
planted in the light Of the moon. Feed
gunpowder to dogs and it will make
them fierce. A negro will not burn the
wood of a tree hat has besn struck
by lightning for fear that his house
will burn o. be struck by lightning. If
a bird flies into "A house it brings bad
luck. If a crawfish or a turtle catches
your toes it will hold on till it thun-
ders. When a child | was told by a
black nurse that if a bat alights on
ones head it would stay till 1t thun-
dered. This was so terrifying hat
ever now | have an unnecessary fear
of being clutched by a bat. To make
soap stir it with a sassafras stick in
the dark of the moon.
, 1901-09-12

One of the reigning favorites at the
court of Queen Alexandra of Great
Britain is Lady Southampton. 1t is
not alone her beauty that has served
to make her popular; her kindness Of
disposition and unfailing tact and
good nature have been quite as i'm
portant elements. She is the wife Of
Baron (Fitz Roy Southampton, for
merly a captain of the Hussars, and
has a daughter, Honorable Dorothy
Fitz-Roy, who is 4 years old. In her
maiden days she was a noted belle as
Lady Hilda Mary Dundas, daughter Of
the first Marquis of Zealand.