davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
American Exposition Excursion.
n your section

From Reynoldsville, Pa, as shown in
summer excursion book, copy in each
station, the following rates and dates
are given TO Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo over the Pennsylvania rail-
road:
Rate OF 7 day ticket $4.s5
Rate of l5 day ticket $50
Rate OF season ticket $50
Passengers will leave Reynoldsville,
Pennsylvania railroad station, at 1852
p. m. arriving in Buffalo same after
noon at 740. The through Car service
is train Is via p. g. f. Division.
Pullman Parlor Car Philadelphia to
Buffalo; Pullman Parlor Car Washing
ton to Buffalo; Penna. r. II. Dining
Car Washington to Buffalo; Passenger
Coach Washington to Buffalo; Passen-
ger Coach Philadelphia to Buffalo.
M. j. FARRELL, Agt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07

Children's suits from Soc to $3.50 at
Mcclellsnds.
walk over shoes the very best made.
Try pair. Hobinsons.
Il you want nioe shoe cheap. call ~
5ch4sfon = Nolen's shoe store'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

Will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weighs 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint
Sold by H. A. Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
stiff hats. soft hats, anything In Il

Stiff hats. soft hats, anything In the
head wear at McClellands.
We are cutting our stock down and
will for the next thirty days sell lotIof
shoes below cost. Johnston e. Nolan.
A At for every foot a At for every
purse at Robinsons.
Are you going 70 the Pan American?
II 20 we have the greatest line Of
trunks, grips and telescopes In town.
Scott NcClelland.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
A Reynoldsyille Woman Asks

Have you floor paint that will last
two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; it
has beautiful gloss and will wear two
years II properly applied. II. A. Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-07
For Sale.

Cow peas, Mccormick binders, now
ers and rakes, Keystone weeders,
Crown drills, horses. cows and general
merchandise. ]. c. KING & Co.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
NASHVILLE TEAM
 IS BADLY BEATEN
Birmingham Basketball Team Defeats Tennesseans by
 Score of 15 to 3

Nashville March 15.-(Special) l)-For the first time in the history of southern bask- ct ball, Nashville was beaten on it's home court tonight by the team from Birm- ingham, in an intensely interesting game by a score of 15 to B.. The game was q hard-fought one throughout but at no time during the game was Birmingham in any danger of losing.
 Birmingham's defensive work was prac- tically perfect even against Nashville's skillful passers. and it's offensive work speaks for itself in the score. Warren made seven points, five of which were foul goals. Ferguson made six points and Dean 9. Huey and Mccall played their usual hard games, but were unlucky in goal-throwing.
 For Nashville Meadors made two points and Sawrie one. Six fouls were called on Nashville and four on Birmingham. Nashville line-up-Meadors and Sawrie, forwards; Kircher, center; Gooch and Lillard, guards.
 Birmingham's line-up-Ferguson and Dean, forwards; Huey, center; Warren | and Mccall, guards.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
USED HER HAIR
As Shield In Rescuing Child From
 Burning Building.

Minneapolis Cor. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Clad only in a nightdress, with the mercury below zero, Miss Mae Oryll, the northern part of this State, rushed into burning house early this morning, and, at the risk of her life, brought from the building the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs I. Whitney. Then she reap peared in the street with the child clasped in her arms, her long hair, which had been badly scorched by the flames. was the only covering the girl had.
 Miss Oryl boarded at the Whitney home, and this morning when fire broke out she, in company with MT and Mrs. Whitney, rushed into the street, forget ting for the moment the child, which was asleep in it's crib. Suddenly, above the roar of the flames, the frightened cries of the child were heard. Both MT. and Mrs. Whitney were rendered incapable of mo- tion by the shock Miss Ory1 recovered her presence of mind instantly and dart ed into the building, from which the flames were bursting in all directions. Not a person in the crowd in the street expected to see her alive again. How she battled her way to the child the young woman does not remember, but she kept on in spite of the fact that her nightdress was burned off almost instantly.
 Her hair she pulled in front of her face, and was thus enabled to breathe. When she reappeared with the child clasped to her bosom and fell fainting in the street willing hands cared for her
The age-herald., 1901-03-16

It was reported in Birmingham yester- day on what is considered reliable au- thority that the Southern Railway had acquired by purchase the Monon Route, which has a direct line from Louisville to Chicago and from Chicago to Indian apolis.
 By the acquisition of the Monon, the Southern is given a direct entrance into Chicago over its own line, and an addi- ton mileage of nearly one thousand miles of road. It also gives 1t two gateways to the west-Chicago and St. Louis. It also makes the Southern Railway the second greatest railway system, in point of mile age, in the world. being exceeded only by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
 The Monon Routes legal name is the Chicago, Indianapolis. and Louisville Railway It runs from Louisville in an almost air line to Chicago. and to Michi- gan City, borh at the southern extrerl 'ty of Lake Michigan, and less than hun dred miles apart, one in Illinois and the other in Indiana. From Louisville to Chi cago the distance is 323 miles, and from Chicago to Indianapolis 1S3 miles. The Michigan City division, from Michigan City to Monon, is 59 miles long, and the Bedford and Bloomfield branch has fl miles.
 At Louisville the Monon connects with the Louisville and the St. Louis divisions of the Southern.
 By the acquisition of the Monon the Southern will have a direct and through line from Chicago to Mobile by way of Louisville, Chattanooga and Birming- ham, and from Chicago to Brunswick by way of Louisville, Chattanooga and At lanta. The recent purchase of the Mo
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
N WONDERFUL POWER
 OF LIQUID All"
Interesting Experiments With the Marvellous Fluid at
 the Jefferson

Birmingham has had her full share of hot" air, but not until last night had 1t beel the pleasure of Birmingham audiere to see the combination of oxy- gen ad nitrogen in the liquid form
 A highly interesting scientific enter tainment, consisting of experiment with liquid air, attracted a god audience to the Jefferson Theatre, and e'ery person present was fully rewarded.
 The demonstrations were made " Prof. Eugene c. Foster of Temple College, Philadelphia, who clearly and lucidly ex. plained the marvellous discovery, which he said was destined to revolutionize the economies of the twentieth century.
 It is doubtful If more interested audi ence ever assembled in Birmingham. each experiment adding new interest to the subject, proving, indeed, a revelation to many.
 Professor Foster is an interesting speak of the subject made each experiment plain to his hearers.
 The wonderful contrast in temperatur, contained in liquid air was most inter estingly demonstrated by an experimen in which small quantity was placed 1T tumbler formed of Ice, into which wa. plunged piece of heated steel which burned intensely at temperature of 5000 degrees above zero, while cranberries placed in the same tumbler at the same time were frozen as hard as pebbles
 A piece of steak placed in the liquid was in moment frozen so hard that it was broken to pieces like a piece of china and thrown out among the audience to be examined. A bunch of pinks placed in the liquid were frozen stiff and shat tered to a million pieces when taken in the hand.
 Other experiments, to show the wonder ful power, when the liquid was confined were made and each proved more in teresting than the last
 quantity of the liquid placed in a small boiler demonstrated the force it contained by blowing a whistle caused by evaporation and illustrated the possi- bilities that it might supplant steam as a motive power.
 Its possibilities as an explosive were also shown, as we'll as its other practical uses, proving altogether most interest ing evening in scientific research.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
''Cannot Say Enough. "

The expression, "I cannot say enough" has fallen from the lips of many grateful persons, as it fell from those of a lady residing in Sangerville, Me-, in the course of a conversation had with her last spring.
 But I shall never forget how much significance her manner gave an ex- pression so familiar.
 n She was, indeed, grateful.
 It was interesting to hear her tell how she had been troubled by a per sistent foe five long years.
 When she told me that there had been punches on her neck so sore that she could not bear to have them touched, however lightly, and that her throat had also been affected, recog- nized the persistent foe as an ancient foe of the race, that sometimes makes havoc of the whole system, disfguring the face, wasting the muscles, corrod- ing the bones, causing eruptions, in- famed eyelids, sore ears, general de- bility and consumption, commonly beginning it's attack in punches on the neck, otherwise known as glandular tumors a word, that the per- sistent foe was scrofula.
 And twas scrofula, and nothing else. - She tried again and again to rid her self of it, and her failure to do so troubled her exceedingly, for she had learned that the disease is progressive -it always grows worse = and she feared surgical operation might be necessary for the removal of the punches.
 And it might have been submitted to. had not Hoods Sarsaparilla been recommended to her.
 She wisely concluded to- see if there was any virtue in this medicine, if it would cure her.
 "The first bottle," she said to me, relieved all the soreness of the punches on my neck and the second entirely removed the punches them selves. Hoods Sarsaparilla radically and permanently cured me, and when I praise it, as 1 do gratefully for my release for such regard it-I can not say enough"
 Her name Is Mrs. Manley I. Davis, and she is still residing at Sangerville.
 Many medicines are said to eradi- cate scrofula, but Hoods Sarsaparilla DOES eradicate 1t, positively and abso- lutely. This statement is based on the medicine has wrought. It cleanses the blood of all impurities, inherited or acquired, cures all cutaneous erup- tions, catarFh, rheumatism, kidney complaint, and all low or rundown conditions of the system.
 Do not fail to take Hoods Sarsapa- itlla, for 1t cannot fail te do you good. All druggists. .
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
PERSONAL.
State Superintendent of Education John w. Abercrombie was in town yesterday |

State Superintendent of Education John w. Abercrombie was in town yesterday
 Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: H. c. Hye. Missis- sppi Frank L. Cannobee, Atlanta; E. C. Jones, Gadsden J. Reynolds, Hanover Md; T. G. Miller, Galesville, H.. E. s. Obenchain. Penfield. H.: D. Sterver and wife. Macon. Ga; Ed Smith, Anniston; G. A. veasey, Dadeville J.. H. Holcomb, Gadsden; H. T. Rochl. Chattanooga; B. E. Capps, Gadsden: c. H. Mccartney, Fort Payne, Ind; M. E. Batts, Nashville; i; l.. C. Jones, Peoenix City; Karl Limburg. Memphis J. W. Worthington. Florence; B. T. Selman, Chattanooga; F. Baldwin, Memphis: S. M. Hamlan. Chicago; Dr. S. G. Cable, city; W. E. Smith, Winona, Miss; John w Abercrombie, Montgom- cry; E. c. Smith, Chicago; s. M. Hubbell, Alabama; MT. and Mrs Manley, Miss Edith Brewing, Fast Mail Company; J.. A Robertson Gadsden P. s. Fitzgerald, Chattanooga; o. s. Soaring, Kansas City; K. E. Jewett, Des Moines. Iowa; w. T. Hand, Alabama; Richard Kahn, New York; A. P. Dolbeare, Norwich, Conn; C.. C. Oliver, Calera.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16

bile and Ohio by the Southern gives the latter a direct line from St. Louis to Mo bile. with branch to Montgomery, and connecting at West Point Miss, with the Greenville end of the Birmingham divis- ion for Birmingham, and the east.
 It has been reported for the past three or four weeks that the Southern would purchase the New Orleans and North eastern Railroad, which has a line from Meridian, Miss, to New Orleans, a dis tance of 196 miles, connecting with the Southern and the Alabama Great South ern, the latter also owned by the South ern, at the first named place.
 The total mileage of the Southern Rail- way before the acquisition of the St. Louis Air Line last December was 6426 miles,. With the St. Louis Air Line added the mileage was increased to $500.
 The mileage of the Mobile and Ohio is S56 and of the Monon 931, making total of S5S7 miles, With the 196 miles of tho Northeastern added to this the total would be s7SS miles.
 The Pennsylvania Railroads total mile age is 9623 miles, and the Southern Rail- ways S7S3 miles. The Santa Fe, the next largest railroad system in the world, has 1897 miles of road.
 With the Monon and the New Orleans and Northeastern added to the present Southern Railway system the latter would have outlets to the West through the three great gateways between the East and the West-New Orleans, St. Louis and rhicago. It now has a direct line from I AII bxF OfI +, -1, 1 ston, the gateway to the East. It also has a line to Memphis from Chattanooga, connecting at the first named city with a number of lines for the West.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
TURF CONGRESS CIRCUIT.
Committee Appointed To Locate Site
 In Some Southern City.

St. Louis, March 15.-The following circuit was decided upon by the turf congress today:
 Little Rock. March 25-90; Newport, April and, 45 days thereafter; Nash vile, April' 22-27; Delmar Park, St. Louis, May and 89 days thereafter
 The Canadian circuit opens May 23 and continues without a break until October 1. In the meantime owners whose horses develop unusual class have the eastern tracks open to them.
 c. A. Tiles and Frank Fowler were appointed committee to locate site in some southern city for track upon which to give meeting in opposition to the Jockey Club tarck in New Or leans, to be ready November 1.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
GERMANS RANSACK
 \ CHINESE TOWN soIdiers Also 0eSecrate a Ma
 tive Christian Chapel ATTITUDE OF M. DE GERS
ATTITUDE OF M. DE GIERS
His Change of Front on the Punish ment Question Is Delaying the Compliance With Demands of
 the Foreign Ministers.

Pekin, March 15.-It was reported at the United States legation today by the Rev. W. s. Ament, of the local staff of the American board of foreign missions, that the Germans had visited the pros porous market town of Nau Ming, sixty miles from Pekin. and completely footed it, and that they had also ransacked and desecrated a native Christian chapel and despoiled women of their trinkets, even taking rings out of their ears and general ly i'll treating the natives.
 The attitude of M. de Giers. Russian minister, regarding further punishments is delaying the demand of the ministers of the powers upon the Chinese, and the matter has been referred to the home governments. Mir. Rockhill the Ameri- can minister, says that personally he Is in favor of drawing clean sheet over additional executions, but that certain high officials throughout the provinces are guilty of most barbarous crimes, and that 1t Is generally recognized that these must be punished, if only as a warning to others
 In every case where leniency was pos- sibie, Mir. Rockhill has advocated if, but he has felt that in a few cases leniency was out of the question. He says M. de Giers had virtually agreed to certain ad- ditional punishments, but the change in his. attitude is presumably attributable to Russia's annoyance at the interference of the other powers in the Manchurian affair. At the last meeting of the min isters, M. deGiers vehemently declared that he would rather see his right hand sctit of than to consent to further decapi- tatfons
 As regards questions of indemnity, in- dividual American claims, MT. Rockhill says under the arrangement agreed up- on by the ministers it will be paid in almost every case. The arrangements he considers satisfactory and fair to both Chinese and foreigners.
 member of Count von Waldersee's staff says the counts plan for summer quarters does not mean that occupation will be necessary but merely that prepa- rations are to be made to provide against any contingency.
 MT. Rockhll has been In consultation with Ii Hung Chang regarding the re- organization of the Tsung Lii Hamen and the question of court ceremonials.
 The Russians at Tien Tsin took posses sion of the railway siding and armed sen tries are now guarding it. General Bar row (second in command of the British forces) hesitafes to act in the absence of General Gazelle. He had a long conver- sation today with Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister
 The Russians are jubilant.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
To settle TrottIna on.nplonshLp.

Toledo O., Marc Ii Tt Is propo sed 10 pit Croesus, the Abbo5, Charley Herr and Boralma against ea#h oEhaa and attle the question of wh eA is tha fastest Iraf- ter in the world. A. J Walsh has aI- fered to bring off the pig sWeeDstakes race at Hartford, onu9 next slJmmer The conditions will a gl-a corner, with s2o, 900 added The I7rst races 9.flii be on Labor day with Gro sps aiust tho 85- bot and Charley He. agaH Beralma.
 George Ketcham, 7wrer of C~o=au5 said:
 "I will enter my horse ir ever. class nd stake to which he is eligible tfrtu l the -rand circuit this year"
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
NEWSPAPER MEN
 CAUGHT BYFLAMES
PrOofreaderS on Boston Adver-
 tiSer Die of Suhocation
ENTIRE PLANT IS RUINED
Flames Burned So Fiercely That Edi- torlal and Composing Room Forces Had To Run for Their Lives.
 A $15o,ooo Loss.

Boston. March 15.-Three lives lost, and many thousands of dollars damage were the results of a fierce fire in the Daily Advertiser and Record, seven-stery granite front building in newspaper row tonight. The dead are:
 James Richardson, ST., proofreader, of Boston.
 Judson Craft, proofreader, of Cam bridge.
 Walter Luscombe, proofreader, of Sa- lem.
 How the fire started is not yet known, but it was first seen in the press room. and it spread to the elevator well and darted to the top so rapidly that before the occupants of the two upper floors were aware that the building was on fire, their rooms were filled with flames and smoke
 In the editorial rooms on the sixth floor there were but five men An nd to run for their es On che per or, occu- pied by the e5mpo .ar aan. were eigh- teen comp s5 ra5frea4en whose situation wa nest ealsica1 Panic stricken, they shss faz the rindows leading to he f md all but three of tlem sue gaining the roof of an 4aio -ilz u ainc. Iolg lad ders were raised g u ly IS gae net work of el,etf.. sts over tHe street would pernit 5. 9eforH a ladder could be placed in ton he men had dropped through a ht iH th= building roof and reached pl4ca oi sfety. Exc apt in the pressroom iH he ba ament thern was practically no fl. a HnAdl1e ,elow the fifth story. oHe n the ress- room at the in ie l.= surted ;copt the fireman, wh H#a not been sen up to a late hour
 It took three hm o e-5 to own the fire. Tn fheH vi=lnis al roof readers, were sute d before n v had time to reach she e eeaaaett
 It was soon ss ma. tHs r.saur of the Advertiser and ed we- d oy- ed. Offers of aas' er.s rec yed from the proprietor Uhe ter newspapers in the uposs 'le to estimate the loss lJ Hs ac aai da h. ages to the pressee is -srtaira
 Later-The less vas iuatsd at Sl5.,- GOO, with little ilsnr4
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Miles Goinq to Havana.

Washington, March 15.-Lieutenant Gen. eral and Mrs. Miles and their son Sher- man Miles, Quartermaster and Mrs. Lud ington, Col. H. H. Whitney, aide-de-camp to General Miles; Col. Albert A. Pope of Boston, Frank Wiborg of Cincinnati and General Miles secretary and orderly left here for Cuba yesterday at 9:55 in a private car over the Southern Rail- way, travelling via Savannah. Jackson vile and Palm Beach. After spending about two days at Palm Beach, Fla, ,he party will embark at Miami for Havana. It is the purpose of General Miles and General Lodington to inspect the princi- pal military nosts fr a.
 It is state Department that General M no connection with the D of Cuba.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Cubans are Not Interested

Washington, March 15.-Private advices received here from high authorities in Havana say that the Cuban people are manifesting very little interest in the tion, and also that 1t is not possible for any person to forecast knowingly the ac- ton of the delegates upon the proposl- tions touching relations with the United States
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
General Harrison's Estate.

Indianapolis. March 15.-It is said by those who are in position to know that General Harrison's estate is valued at $250,000. It is believed that he left a will and that in it he has provided that all the means which he had accumulated up to the time of his second marriage shall jgo to the children of his first wife, and those since his second marriage to his wife and her child.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
THE REPUBLICANS
Will Meet To Nominate Constitutional
 Convention Candidates.

Chairman John Towers has called the Republican County Executive Committee to meet in Birmingham Tuesday, March 19, for the purpose of nominating six can didates as delegates to the Constitutional convention and one or two candidates as delegates from the Thirteenth Senatorial district.
 The Executive Committee of the Ninth Congressional district will meet in Bir- mingham on the same date to nominate delegates from the Congressional district and one from the State at large, as the Republicans will not hold a State con- vention.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
 cause.
Tennessee Miners,

Knoxville, Tenn, March 15-The United Mine Workers of America, district No 19, yesterday elected district officers for the ensuing year. They are:
 President-J. w. Howe, Woldridge, Tenn.
 Vice-President-John Bowden, Whit well, Tenn.
 Secretary and Treasurer--J. s. Nc Cracken. Pineville, Ky.
 The convention spent the remainder of the day discussing detail matters.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
SPLENDID LECTURE
Delivered By pr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones
 at Temple Emanuel.

Dr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones, thee distin- guished Unitarian minister of Chicago, delivered an intensely interesting lecture at Temple Emanuel last night, his sub ject being Religious Problems of To- day." In anticipation of the lecture the usual Friday night congregation was considerably augmented. Dr. Jones was introduced by Rabbi Newfield and held the closet attention of his hearers, who were charmed by the eloquence and force of the speaker.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Track Brougit s63a.coa,

St. Louis,, March l5.-Wfh days the prope.ty of he st Association will 2ass into tn sion of a syndicate l P te A. Tiles, Sam W. Ad.er an Celia, the leading owners #su7 track. It is sad the p6sa s6 will be $600,000 The A1 etN Tiles commission own the race track and are tho ehiei naue.s. promoters of the New De.uaf track in this city. They have phis betting privilege th's yea
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syr,

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA/
 by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS hv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALEAYS al. PAIN, CURES, WIND COLO. and IS Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Fuller Will Accept.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, March 15.-w. D. Fuller, of West Union, will accept the appointment as assistant attorney-general made by President Mckinley several days ago. The story of his declination was without authority.