davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
New Cabinet Shop.

d. H. Northamer and John w. Kel-
lock, experienced workmen, have opened
a cabinet shop in Reynoldsville. They
are temporarily located in John NJ.
Hays workshop, in rear OF Building
and Loan Association Office. but expect
to soon secure room on Main street.
Their line OF work will consist Of book
cases, chiffoniers, china closets, wall
cabinets, cabinet making, furniture re-
pairing, re-upholstering, picture franz
ing, &c. Mr.. Northamer has been
foreman OF James v. Youug's planning
mill in this place two years. These
gentlemen will guarantee all their work
to be strictly tirst-class.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Fatally Injured While Playing.

Edith Booth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Booth. of Williamsburg,
was so badly injured Tuesday morning
Of last week while playing In school
room that she died at ten o'clock that
night. Edith was running when she
fell against four-inch projection on
blackboard, injuring her left side inter-
nally, just below her heart. Her left
shoulder blade was also broken. She
suffered considerably and died at the
time stated. Remains were brought to
Reynoldsvile Thursday evening. Fun
eral services were held at the residence
OF the deceased's grandfather, Rev.
Jacob Booth, at 200 p. IN. Friday, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. ]. Meek, Ph.D.,
pastor of Baptist church. and interment
was made In Baptist cemetery. Edith
was born l3 years ago the oath Of last
January. Her sudden death was sad
blow to the parents, who did not real
ize that their daughter had been fatally
injured. Edith told her parents in the
afternoon that she would die. but the
parents thought this only childish talk.
Edith was a bright girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Booth and two
sons, Burl and Ralph, accompanied the
remains to this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Visited Tanneries to Decide an Appeal.

County Commissioners w. G.. MUIR
ray. Newton Webster and AL Hawk
were in town Friday night and visited
the tannery early Saturday morning Tor
the purpose Of looking over the tan
merry plant to see II the assessment was
too high or not high enough. The tan
merry company at Falls Creek claim
that their portion OF the tannery in
Jefferson county was assessed too high,
and as it was higher accordingly than
the plant ut this place, the commissions
ers visited both plants so rs to decide
intellgently whether to raise the as.
sessment on Reynoldsrille plant or low
er 1t on Falls Creek plant. The latter
is what they will likely do.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
HYDRoPHoBIA SCARE.
A Mad-dog Caused Considerable Excite.
ment IN Town Last Week.

MAILER" Frank +. Alexanders large
white dog, had an attack Of hydropho.
bia last week and ran through our
streets swapping and biting at people
and dogs, but so far as we can learn the
dog did not bite any person, notwith-
standing the numerous reports Of differ
ent persons that had been bitten by the
mad canine. The dog did Jump at II
Belgian woman and scratch her nose
sufficient 10 make IL bleed freely and
give doctor call. AS might be ex-
pected the report Of "a mad-dog In town
caused considerable excitement and the
common Interrogation was, "Did you
see the mad-dog?" II was reported Sat
urday that the dog had been shot in West
Reynoldsyillc, but this was mistake. 1t
is not known what happened to mail"
However, he disappeared. Mr.. Alex
ander made an effort to find the dog
when he learned that it was mad
A number of dogs in town are now
tied up and will be for a few days to see
II they show any symptoms Of hydro
phobia. One dog was drowned Sunday
that showed signs of having something
the matter with IL. Sport" Ed. d.
Seeley's old toothless dog, was shot
Monday because mail" chewed him
badly after going mad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Silk Workers Extend Gratitude.

Reynoldsville, Pa, March 8, 1901.
EDITOR STAR:-We take this means
OF thanking the citizens OF Reynolds
vile and any others that have assisted
the Textile workers in their recent
trouble. Especially are we thankful
for the following donations: From citi-
zens of Reynoldsville, S2l .25; from Lo-
cal Union No. 542, U. M. W., $37. 100;
from Local Union No. 626, U. M. W.,
$45. so; from Local Union No. 1902, U.
M. W., 5000; from glass workers,
$12 Is; from citizens of Dubois, $3.50.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Quarterly Meeting.

The second quarterly meeting services
for the present conference year will be
held in the M. E. church at this place
Saturday evening by Presiding Elder
r. c. Smith, Phi. D., followed with
quarterly conference. Sunday services:
Sunday school 9.45 a. m, preaching by
DR.. Smith at 1l.00 a. m, followed by
administration OF the Lords Supper;
love feast at $50 p. m, preaching at
lao ID. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Yeomans-Cribbs.

Last evening at 100 o'clock, d. B.
Yeomans and Miss Elizabeth J. Cribbs
were united in marriage at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Cribbs, at Sandy Valley. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. A. j.
Meek, of Reynoldsville. Quite a num-
ber of invited guests were present and
an elegant supper was served, to which
all did ample justice. The best wishes
of their many friends follow them into
their new relation and new home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Brakeman Killed.

George Bonnet, a brakeman on the
b., II. g. r., was killed on the Eleanora
branch last Friday morning. He fell
under string Of empty cars. His body
was cut in two. Bonnet, who was Il
young man recently married, resided at
Big Run. He was brother Of Mrs.
Clarence Flickinger OF this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

A. Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain store, has just received a fine
line of mems, boys and misses shoes
for spring and summer, which he will
sell at remarkably low prices.
Patent calf shoes with mat kid tops
for misses and children at Robinson's.
Wool underwear at Millirens, all
prices.
Bling q Co. are selling goods at re.
duced prices, a. they will mov0 into the
new building, cor. Main and Fifth sts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
The Band Attended.

A six-month-old child OF John Mar
uke, an Italian Of Soldier, died Friday
with pneumonia and was buried In the
Catholic cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The venezia Peter Yanuty brhss band
OF Soldier furnished music for the fun
eral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Clionian Club Officers.

The ladies OF the Clionian Club elect
ed the following officers for the year:
President, Mrs. G. NJ. Mcdonald; 1st
vice-presdent, Mrs. II. Devere King;
2nd vice-president, Mrs. Jas Mitchell;
recording secretary, Mrs. T. G. Shields;
financial secretary, Mrs. Jos. Hammond;
treasurer, Mrs. b. l.. Hoover; referee,
Mrs. Ira Smith.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Buy Robinson's shoes.

Some odds and ends In clothing at
half price at Millirens.
w. e. Lucas, the plumber, Is ready TO
do all kinds Of work In his line. Shop
on Fifth street, near gas office.
DIR. Holt, Of Dubois, tests eyes free at
Hotel Imperial March 18th.
Kuality kounts In our line Of spring
footwear. Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

Did you see the mad dog?
Common Pleas Court April Sth.
Pomona Grange is being held in Par
adise to-day.
Robert ]. Thomas, the barber, was in
Brookville Monday.
Copies of THE STAR on sale at the
Office each week for 3 cents per copy.
s. s. Robinson moved into his fine
new residence on Grant street last week.
Four persons received the ordinance
OF baptism in the Baptist church Sun
day evening.
The Baptist Sunday school has pre-
sented the church with $500 worth of
new hymnals.
The Winslow township auditors met
at Sykesville Monday to audit the town
ship accounts.
Miss nellie Murphy has just returned
from the city with complete line of
goods for her Easter opening.
The rains OF the past week induced
the Sandy Lick creek TO get out Of its
bed and inundate the lowlands.
Joseph Simpson, nephew of Mrs. J..
A. Myers, and cousin Of w. H. Moore,
died at OH City last Wednesday.
There will be public vcndue at the
residence OF Mrs. Charlotte McGarey in
Washington township, March 26th.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the
Baptist church held an initial tea at
4 the Baptist parsonage last evening.
The right hand Of fellowship will be
| extended to eight new members in the
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
We neglected to mention last week
that Harvey B. Myers has charge of
the Jefferson Supply Co. meat market.
Miss Dunning. is an unusually fine
elocutionist and greatly pleased her
! audience. (Ind.) Times. At
Bells hall March Goth.
AS Rev. G. Johannes goes to Martins
Ferry, Ohio, for next Sunday there will
be no services at the Lutheran churches
Of Reynoldsville charge.
At q congregational meeting held in
the Presbyterian church last Wednes.
! day evening Squire w. L. Johnston and
: James A. Campbell were elected elders
Big time in town March 14-l5th-Joe
| the Turk. Don't miss seeing the ex-
N convict. Joe has been imprisoned forty
six times for living a Christian. Ad
mission free.
We are glad to state that DIR. Johr
h. Murray, one Of our popular physi
clans who has been very ILL., is GONZALES
cing Hope to see him on the streets
soon again.
The Hamaker Degree, the highes
degree In the Improved Order Of Rec
\ Men, was conferred on thirteen mem
bers Of the Mazomania Tribe in thi
place last Friday night.
G. r. Hall, the furniture dealer, re
ceived box Of fresh fish from Canad'
the latter part Of last week, and through
kindness Of Mrs. Hall four fine fish wer
brought 70 our sanctum.
Thirty-iour lady friends Of Mrs. J. w
re her very pleasant surpris
home last Wednesday fore
presented her with beau
n of antique oak. uphol
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Gimpses Of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.

Glmpses OF the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Nellie Murphy, the milllner,
was in Pittsburg last week
Miss Nellie Stephenson visited rela-
tives in Driftwood last week.
Mrs. Frank McGinnis, Of Johnson
burg, visited In town this week.
j. J. Sutter, the merchant, had busi-
ness at the county seat Monday.
Miss Sadie Barr, of Brookville, visit
ed friends In this place last week.
r. L. Miles visited bis daughter, Mrs.
james Specrs, in Dubois last week.
Mrs. Lou Price. Of Dubois, visited
relatives here several days recently.
Lyle Gourley, who has been in Kane
several months. returned home Monday.
A. w. Adam. OF this place, visited
his parents in Brockwayvile last week.
Miss Ida Miles returned Saturday
from weeks visit with sister in Du-
Bois.
Miss Mary Pentz visited her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Mcdowell. in Dubois last
week.
Milton Johns and son, Charles Earl
Johns, went to Shawmut yesterday to
work.
G. +. Ferringer. tonsoral artist, has
t..L L., t.s
nently.
d. II. Northamer is in Pittsburg this
week buying material for the new cab
net shop.
John Reed, superintendent of the j.
& C. G. & I. Co works, is in Pittsburg
this week.
l.. M. Snyder spent several days in
Buffalo and Niagara Falls during the
past week.
Charles Prescott, jr., OF Cleveland,
Ohio, was the guest of John H. Corbett
over Sunday.
Mrs. Il. j. Davis Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. N. A. Headley, at New
Kensington. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Sipes, of Kittan-
manning. we're in town last week attend
the Tyson-Johns wedding.
II. G. Clark. a first-class barber of
Dubois, has accepted a position in Ed.
Phillips tonsorial parlor.
Mrs. George o. Riggs was called to
Corsica Monday by the death Of her
nephew, Ralph f. Mckee.
Mrs. c. f. Rumsey, Of Mahoning-
town, Pa, will visit her mother, Mrs.
S. T. Dougherty, this week.
Mrs. A. C. Hall. OF Butler. visited
the family Of her brother-in-law, F. B.
Hall. in this place the past week.
Mrs. james A. Campbell was called
to Rockton, Clearfeld county, last week
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. s. H. Wing.
A. Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain store, is in Philadelphia and
New York City this week buying new
goods.
August Baldorf is in Toronto, Canada,
this week making arrangements to take
contract to build 100 coke ovens in
British Columbia.
Mrs. A. H. McKillep, of East Brady,
and Mrs. DIR. r. f. Dinger, OF New
Bethlehem, are guests OF Mrs. d. H.
Young, on Grant street.
Thomas j. Moody and Cora Troup, Of
Oak Ridge, Pa, were married 10 the
M. f. parsonage at this place last
Thursday by Rev. Perry A. Reno.
John G. Dunsmore and wife, Of Phil
| ipsburg, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black,
in this place. This is their first visit
to Reynoldsville since they were mar
ried. February 18th.
Mrs. j. l.. Graham and son, Corbett,
OF Tawas, Mich, who have been visit
ing the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Corbett, since the early part Of
last December, left here yesterday for
| tbai, bop,a in MiobiUap
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Silk Embroidery Sale.

Miss S. NJ. Brigham invites your at
tention to her exhibit and sale Of silk
embroidery, Flemish, Duchesse, Bat
tenberg and all kinds OF handmade
laces, sofa pillows, stamped linens, silks
and lace materials at ]. j. Suffers dry
goods store, for one week only, COM
mencing March Is, 1901, Instructions
given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

Barrette pins, the new hair ornament,
nice assortment at G. +. Hotfman's.
Call and see the great reductions on
overcoats at Millirens.
Have your watch repaired at G. F
Hoffman's, 1t will be done right.
The shoes you want are the shoes VIC
sell. Robinson's.
Your glasses repaired while you wait
at @. +. Hoffman's.
Williams shoes.
Mitchell, the ladies tailor.
!. Wool mittens and half hose at MIL
liren's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many friends
who so kindly aided in the burial of our
darling, Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Booth and Friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Travellers Guide.
4 Little Of Everything.

II your watch Is out OF order,
will tell you what to do:
Take IL down to G. Il. Hoffman's;
He will fix IL up like new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
LAUNCHING OF THE MISSOURI
Party to Participate ia it Will Leave st. Louis
on Thursday Next.
(By Associated Press. }

ST LOUIS, Dec. 2t--The excursion to
Newport News 10 participate In the
launching I'D christening OF the new bat
tleship Missouri Will leave here on
Thursday.
The Louisiana Purchase Company will
be represented by Corwin Fl. Spencer
who will be accompanied by Mrs. Spen-
Ger. The State of .,.issouri will be rep
resented by Observation-Disclosures John ~
Lee. At the request of Governor Cock
relI the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will be ac-
companed by Mrs. Lee and daughter
Virginia. who has been de~-snated oy
Miss Marion Cockre.i, who cfristens the
ship, as one of her party.
The Missouri will be launched Satur-
Gay, December 2Sth. at Newport News.
Va. Senator Cockrell will make the ad-
dress at the launching, and Vice-Presi'
dent Spicer of the Louisiana purchase
Company. and Observation-Disclosures Lee
will speak at the banquet Saturday
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED.
Fire In ConneIIsyile, Pa, Does Damage
Amounting to $4,000.
(Br Associated Press.l

CONNELLSvILLE. PA, Dec. 24--Al-
most an entire block was wiped out by
fire here to-day. The loss is conserva-
lively estimated at $4,000. The insurance
in many instances does not half edt'ai
the loss. The fire lasted from one until
five O'clock and for several hours 1t
looked as if~au the dense town district
would be wiped out. BY hard and heroic
work the firemen kept the flames within
the confines of one square, which IS
bounded by west Main Street. Arch
Street and Orchard Alley. The entire
square was owned by the Wilkey estate
and the buildings were occupied by 80
tenants, nearly all of whom We're burned
out The heaviest loss is the furniture
store of 8. P. Wallace, which was en-
tirely destroyed This stock was valued
at S3S,G00 and was insured for only about
s12, OOo 1t was in this store that the fire
was started by some children. Tonight
the firemen are still watching the ire.
as they fear the wind that is blowing
from the mountains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
IS. oxy CUTLER"

Foxy CUTLER is by far the best comic
opera production seen i'll Richmond in sew
eral years. klaw and Erlanger have
spared no expense, and in scenery, cos
tunes and equipment it is as near per-
lection could be attained. The music
is above the average, but it is not likely
to be whistle0 on the streets, and the
book is as good as the average. With so
many excellent people in the cast it
doesn't seem right to say it, but Jerome
Sykes is really the whole show. Sykes
is q. comedian who can sing. He has q
splendid voice and he knows how to use
it. lie is, moreover, comedian OF great
JUNCTION, and his felicity of phrase is
phenomenal His Foxy CUTLER is one
of the greatest Of comic opera creations,
and his personal success last night was
pronounced and unmistakabIe
1t should also te said that after the
second act he made one of the best cur
tain speeches ever heard in Richmond.
He was ably assisted in his fun making
by Harry Macdonough and little Adolph
link. Julius Steger sang most eXceient!y
as Paganino and acted acceptaoly. Ar
thur Il. Earnest also deserves much praise
for his excellent singing and acting. Ell
eanor Kent sang delightfully."- waltz
song in the second act, as well as other
numbers The musical honors, however,
went to Grace Cameron. Her duet with
Mr. Earnest in the second. act was the
most charming number OF the opera
Her voice is a. soprano of really mar
velous quality. The balance of the cast
was good. The chorus was particularly
attractive So many young and beautiful
girls have not been gathered together IN
a chorus here in many a long day. 1t was
a. brilliant galaxy. To add that Slgnor
A De Novellis directed proves that the
best talent that can be procured was IN
evidence throughout Such magnificent
productions are rarely seen in Richmond,
and Foxy CUTLER should be IlHerally
patronized for the two remaining per-
formances to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
ee,.snhle revil,e

ATLANTA. CA. y. coInatzar. gen
,ral gent Of the passenger department
h the Frisco system in Atlanta, mas
been appointed district passenger agent
~ the same road With headquarters in
Memphis. lie Will be succeeded by W.
d. Saunders. of ST. Louis.
wAsHINGToN.-c Frederick 5.
Foltz, Second Cavalry. has been appointed
captain of the port Of Havana, relieving
Ileutenant-C Commander Lucien Young.
United States navy.
FAIL RIVER, MASS.-The employees of
the Bourne mills. just over the Rhode Is
hand line, in Tivertoti, received to-day
their twenty-tifth consecutive semi-annual
profit sharing dividend and the announce
ment that the directors had voted TO con-
tiEue the plan Tor another year. They
we're also advised that by special vote
pf the directors the limiL afcpass!ble par
ticipatioa of profits by the employees had
been doubled! i. nt3sf-
wASHINGTON.-A general order issued
by the Navy Department to-day sets
apart as q naval reservation certain lands
ON Culebra Island heretofore selected by
q naval commission as a naval reserve.
The island lies to the eastward of Porto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25

Fear That United Kingdom VIII be
Reles gated 10 Third Position
IN WORLDS iraue.
f8v Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON. ID. &C, Dec. 4.-There
IS ia4 se aud ever increasing number
OF ihoGgnlful and well INFORMED peopic
I'm Gfeat Drilatn who express the scii-
Sus belief that II radical changes do
snt come about in the near future. the
United kingdom Will DC rclegated to the
third position in the ranks OF the world s
trade and commerce.
This statement is made by United
State Consul Boyle at Liverpool. in his
annual report extracts from which were
mace pulJIc to-day by the STATE Depart
that in manufactures, Great Britain has
within the last few years failed TO meet
the competition of the United States and
germany. AS to this. MIR. Boyle says
fle enthusiastically inc ined plead eXcep-
tonal and marvellous advantages as far
Is the United States is concerned while
Is to Germany's fierce competition, the
unsatisfactory financial and commercial
rtuation now prevailing in that empire
+ cited as an instance of q country bccom-
hg itself TOO rapidly. The cry of some
thing must be donet" says the consul. Is
going UP from commercial bodies. Polltl-
Gal speakers, economic writer's ana from
the newspapers There are features ex-
pressed. says MIR. BOYLE, that even in the
carrying trade. the supremacy OF Great
Britain is threatened. When the war in
Fouth Africa is over. ii is stated, there
certain To be a popular demand Tor
legislative action. and the indications are
hat the British Government will be com
,clied to devote itself 10 the more earnest
consideration of matters relating to the
radc and commerce of the country.
There is q strong sentiment in Great
britain. which appears to be gaining
krength as time goes on, in favor of
ringing about what has become popularity
Known as fair trade and which, says
hr Boyle. is nothing but recinroc'tv
Protection per Sc is not very much advo-
,ate6. but il is. significant that many OF
he most widely circulated papers of
Ereat Britain are now boldly advocating
policy Of fair trade or do to others
Is they do to YOU Against this senti-
nent, however, says the consul. must be
yet the national dislike to change-a, ira
fitional respect amounting to reverence
br established institutions. Of which free
rade is one OF the most fundamental
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-25
Charles o Races.

fBy Associated Press)
CHARLESTON. >. c., Dec. pat the
EXPOSITION track of the Charleston Rae
ag Association to-day il TIE first race
jricius. a heavilyplayed favorite, slip
ed and fell, ringing down with her
iollie Brooks and her Jockey, vain
right II was an ugly fall, but The. joe
icy was not badly huic. AS IA conse-
uence. Ellison, a TO l outsider, won the
zee.
First race-for maiden, all cees, SIX
Grlongs-Icllison first, Little Tower sec
nd. Emigrant third. Time, Is.
Second race-selling, for two-year oids
Hfe turlongs-Deadly NiSEtshade first
arth String second, Tristram thita.
lime. 1903
Third race-selling, for ttree-year olds
Md upwards-one milc-Sam Lasarus'
$50, first, Essie second, hrank Il. tniru.
sme, 1852.
Fourth racc-selling for all ages-tive
nd a half furlongs-Julictte =. first
Hattie Davis second, lortugas ,-lro.
1me, l:l5 IL.
Fifth racc-selling, for fonr-years olGs
Nj. upwards-six and q, half furlongs-
Lake Fonso l4rst, Soudana second, Ger
ain third. Time, l;Sp.