davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Accused of Burning Barn.

The 10th OF last July the barn Of
Samuel Kougher, near Rathmel, was
burned and a man named Jacob Sutter,
who had been working for John Smith
at Rathmel, was suspected Of setting
the barn on fire. Sutter disappeared
the next day after barn was burned and
a warrant was issued for his arrest.
Last Saturday Policeman Palmer, OF
Punxsutawney, arrested Sutter at that
place and he was brought to Reynolds
vile and lodged in the lookup until
Monday forenoon when he was taken to
Rathmel and given hearing before
Squire John Smith, who sent Sutter to
Jail to await trial in the county court.
John Leach took him to Jail Mon
day afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
RIOT AT sYKEsvrLLE.
]. b. Sykes Seriously Injured-Eleven
Slavs Taken to County Jail.

A fight occurred at Sykesville Sun
day evening between few Americans
and about 35 Slavs, and Il all started
over ten cent ball. The Slavs had
been drinking all day and about six
o'clock In the evening two OF the Slavs
took ball from lad on the street
named Kellar and because the boy de-
manded the return of ball one Of the
Slavs slapped him. About that time
the boys father made his appearance
and the trouble began. Jacob b. Sykes
and three or four other Americans
tried to stop the fight, as half dozen
slavs had attacked Kellar, but in few
minutes a number OF other slavs APP
peared and took hand in the fight.
They used stones and clubs freely. Mr..
Sykes was seriously injured, but will
likely recover. About twenty-five
Slavs were arrested and had hearing
at Sykesville Monday afternoon, but
only eleven we're bound over to court.
Eight or nine OF the participants In the
fray skipped out and have not been
arrested yet.
Constable Leach, with four deputies,
brought the eleven Slavs to Reynolds
vile about 200 a. m. yesterday and put
them in the lookup until the 6.44 a m.
train and then took them TO the co1nty
Jail, handcuffed in pairs.
We understand that foreigners have
been having drunken sprees at Sykes
vile most every Sunday during the
summer, to the great annoyance Of the
citizens, yet no one took steps to put a
stop to such conduct
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
An Amateur Company.

A dozen boys and girls OF this place,
ranging In age from to ~ years, Or
ganized a company and played "The
Farmers Daughter" last Saturday after
noon In the vacant room In rear Of Cen
tennial hall, on Fourth street. Price Of
admission one cent. Door receipts 70
cents. Old dry goods boxes, &C., were
used for seats. Next Saturday after
noon the same "kidlets" will play East
Lynne" or at least make the attempt to
play 1t. The performers in ''The Farm
er's Daughter" were : Marion Harris,
Frances Green, Halle Burns, Zelma
Shafier, Tressa Burns, Helena Guthrie,
Florence Green, Florence Ferrin, Frank
Burns, Ray Guthrie, James Dillman,
Fred Mohney.
When the boys and girls get two dol
lars In the treasury the money is 70 be
given 70 some poor family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Tennis Tournament.

There was lawn tennis tournament
on the Reynoldsville court Monday
afternoon between Brookville and Rey-
noldsville players, but the visitors were
too skillful for the home players. The
result OF contest was as follows:
Frank Henderson and John d. Evans,
Brookville, Paul Riston and DR.. Clif-
ford Kaucher, Reynoldsville, score 6-2
6-2.
Second game, Darrah Corbett and
Francis Hall, Brookville, Frank p.
Alexander and F. Fl. Beck, Reynolds
vile, score, so; so.
Third game, Wakefield Corbett and
Gordon Foster, Brookville, DR.. John II.
Murray and DIR. l.. L. Means, Reyn-
oldsville, score 81 rs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17

To insure your success attend good
business college, our instructors are
successful bookkeepers and stenograph-
ers and teach the actual requirements.
To get good positions attend the Reyn-
oldsville Business College, Reynolds
Vile, Pa. Summerville telephone
No. 95.
The best 25c heeced-lined underwear
in the state at Millirens,
"Waltons" school shoes for boys.
World beaters for the price. Bing-
Stoke Co.
Kirchartz has the largest stock and
best grade Of guns ever offered for sale
In Reynoldsville.
Ask to sc our oxford gray rainy day
skirts at $3.50. just in at Millirens.
My But isn't Reynolds soda good
Jno. Kelly's famous shoes for women
for fall just in--at Millirens.
Best school suits for the money at H.
w. Eason & Co.'S.
Up-to-date shoes for men, women and
children ct Millirens shoe department,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
STOKE,
THE DRUGGIST.
a Little OF EV6ruthinQ.

See "The Black Flag" Monday-it
will please you.
Judge Reed held argument court at
Brookville this week.
Frank Page, a glassworker, moved
TO Falls Creek yesterday.
Miss Grace Myers is clerking In
Millirens department store.
The Reynoldsville drum corps will be
on the streets this evening.
Take your family to see the G. W.
Park Stock Co. all next week.
"The Folks Up Willow Creek" at
opera house tomorrow evening.
All new plays and grand orchestra
next week. The Park Stock Co
William Booker and James Justham
are moving to Barnesboro, Pa, this
week.
A few Reynoldsville people attended
the Walter L. Main show at Brookville
last Friday.
About twenty men are at work on the
Clay Manufacturing Company plant
near glass factory.
A number of Baptist ladies and friends
held q picnic at Henry Stevenson's, near
Sandy Valley, last Thursday.
Members OF the Masonic order Of this
place and their families held picnic
In Franks Park last evening.
Charles S. Kirchsrtz has fitted up the
room In rear of his cigar store and will
put In two pool tables and u billiard
table.
The Reynolesville Clay Manufacture
ing Company has temporary office in
the Reed building on Fifth street, near
M. K. church.
James v. Young, contractor OF this
place, has been given the contract to
build 80 new houses for the coal COM
pany ut Wishaw.
Az recommended by Gov. VIM. A.
Stone, Mckinley memorial service was
held In the Reynoldsville Presby byterian
church Sunday evening.
Rbv. ]. G. McEntire, Of this place,
preached In the Mt. Zion NJ e. church
Sunday morning and In the First M. E.
church Of Dubois Sunday evening.
L. F. HetrIck will sell his live stock,
farm implements, feed, So, at public
sale at his farm In Washington town.
ship ON Saturday, Sept. 81, at 100 p. m.
A number Of the members Of the Pro-
Asntsd Home Circle Of this place drove
% Anita Last Wednesday evening 70 At.
tend the public meeting held ct that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Druggists Organize.

The druggists Of Jefferson county met
at Hotel Evergreen in Falls Creek yes
terday afternoon and organized an as
sociation to be known as the jefferson
County Retail Druggists Association, a
branch of the National Association OF
Retail Druggists. The following Off
GERS we're elected President, DR.. S. S.
Hamilton, Of Punxsutawuey; Vice-pres-
ident, DR.. S. Reynolds, of Reynoldsville;
Secretary, W, II. Bonnett, Of Brook
Vile; Treasurer, Charles M. Feicht, OF
Punxsutawney. The association will
meet twice year. The first meeting
will be held in Punxsutawney the second
Tuesday in October.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Park Stock Company.

Our citizens know and remember with
pleasure the visit Of the Park Stock
Co., which opened here last spring TO
crowded houses, and we know many Of
our people will be pleased to hear that
this company will play return engage
ment in Reynoldsville all next week,
opening Monday evening, September %,
with the great New York success, "The
Black Flag" The company plays under
mammoth big tent with large stage
and Is the grandest company now on the
road under canvas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
puNxs'Y PLAYERS DEFEATED.
Can't Play Hand Ball With Reynolds
vile Artists-Didn't Win Game.

Thomas J. Rodgers, editor OF Punx-
sly Republicon, brought eight or nine
hand ball players over to Reynodsville
Monday with the expectation of de-
feating the Reynoldsville players, but
the visitors failed to get one game out
of four or five games played, and then
our best players we're crippled and not
In condition to play good alley ball.
Bro. Rodgers telephoned to editor Of
The STAR Monday forenoon that the
players would be here in the afternoon
and at the request of some OF our play
ers we asked him to postpone the visit
until Tuesday afternoon, but he said
that Reynoldsville was afraid to play
them and wanted TO postpone the game
on that account. They came, met the
enemy and were badly defeated. They,
no doubt, would have whole bunch OF
excuses for the defeat when they got
back to Punxsutawney, but they were
simply outclassed, and that was the
only reason. II was good natured
and friendly contest. Following is a
list of names Of players and scores.
First game, score 1866 players
Reynoldsville, Alex Riston, John
O'Hare, Fred Butler. Punxs'y, Fred
Hemer, George d. jerks, John St.
Clair.
Second game, score 1913; players
Reynoldsville, Fred X. Alexander,
Joseph Williams, II. Ward Eason.
Punxs'y, Fred Hemer, G. Duff zeitler,
Ed Strumph.
Third game, score 1910; players
Reynoldsville, Harry Coping, w. f.
Lucas, Ben G. Reed. Punxs'y, G. Duff
zeitler, Geo. d. jerks, Thomas Hoover.
Fourth game, score 15-9; players
Reynoldsville, Fred X. Alexander,
Father p. j. Donahue. Punxs'y, Fred
Hemer and G. Duff Zeitler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Gone to Pacific Slope.

Will G. Campbell, Of this place, who
was an employe at Hopkins big saw
mill sixteen years, having charge Of
creek work, has resigned his position at
that mill and Monday Of this week, with
his wife and son, Howard, left here for
Tacoma, Washing ton, where he has
been offered IL good position to take
charge OF the creek work of large
mill. Mr.. Campbell is an excellent and
trustworthy workman, who, no doubt,
will be successful with his new employ
ers In tho far western country. II the
climate agrees with Mr.. Campbell and
family they expect to make that section
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell's friends here were sorry to
see them move so far away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Milliren's Funeral.

An announcement of Abram Milli-
ren's death appeared In The STAR last
week. Just before going to press last
week we were informed by son of de-
ceased that the funeral services would
be held In the Baptist church at 200 p.
m. Thursday, but the family afterwards
decided to have funeral services held at
the late residence OF Mr.. Miliren. Rev.
]. w. Myers, pastor of the Lutheran
church, conducted the services.
The deceased was an old soldier and
some Of the old veterans and firing
squad from Sons of Veterans Camp at.
tended the funeral. Interment was made
in the Baptist cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17

A Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain store, has just returned from
eastern markets where he bought o
very large stock Of fall and winter
goods, consisting Of ladies' and mems
furnishing goods, also large stock OF
mems, boys and children's shoes.
Special bargains In mems, women's and
chjldren's underwear will be offered
next week.
John H. Doubles. the butterine deal
or, has began business again at the old
stand, second door east OF No. 2 hose
house. Price 20 cts per pound.
Tho greatest assortment OF shirts In
the county at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Convention in Baptist Church.

Union meeting Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union and Bible School Of the
Clearfield Association will be held in
the Baptist church In Reynoldsville to-
day and tomorrow. The Bible School
will convene at nine o'clock this morn
morning, afternoon and evening. The
Baptist Young Peoples Union will con-
vene in the church at nine o'clock to-
morrow morning and hold three ses-
sions. Following is the program for
this afternoon and tomorrow
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
1.30 Devotional.
The Best Methods OF Teaching the
Relation OF the Teacher her to to. the oo'D
Child dG5&ss Gonversons Rev Key T. " orawford "a MSSd
Bible School Teachers Reward,
........................Re Rev. J. f. Dean
7,9O Devotional
7.45 Our Bible School
Should Pastor Teach Glass?
Why Ought Pastor TO be PRESENT.
lis Pastor ex-officio.
Ought Pastor TO be Superintendent
Why Should he Shake Hands?
Socially a Failure, is Pastor Spirit
ually Dead?
General Parliament for Superintend-
ents, Officers and Teachers.
900 Adjournment.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
THURSDAY MORNING.
900 Devotional,
$50 VIII IL pay TO send delegate to National
or State. B. Y. p. U. and report to
our local conventions?
Open Parliament.
1000 Necessity, Of Previous Training
- for Leadership. Rev. f. II Hovey
1890 General Business and Discussion.
11.30 Adjournment.
1.30 Devotional.
200 How can we have
More Spirituality In our Meetings
Rev. T. T. Vulkoff
More Efficiency In Soul Winning
Rev. +. l. sigmund
More Missionary Zealp
$50 Replenlshing the Ranks Rev. A. J. Meek
400 Our Hindrances In the Work,
Rev. A. westerberg
4.3O Adjournment.
EVENING.
7.30 Devotional.
7.45 Our Committees
Lockout Committee.
Social Committee.
Prayer Committee.
Missionary Committe.
Flower Committe
General Parliament of Instruction, by
Pastors.
| 900 Adjournment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Died at Corsica.

Mrs. Alice Gricks, wife of Thomas
Gricks, jr., formerly of this place, died
at the home OF her parents In Corsica at
l1.00 p. m. Thursday September IL,
1902. Consumption was the cause OF
death. Funeral took place Saturday
afternoon. The relatives of this place
and dozen members OF the Daughters
OF st. George drove to Corsica and at.
tended the funeral. The deceased was
"a years old. She is survived by her
husband and one child.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
AN OLD SOLDIER GONE.
George Roller, ST., Died Yesterday After
noon after Lingering Illness.

noon after Lingering Illness.
George Roller, Sr., who had been a
resident OF Reynoldsville twenty-seven
years, moving here in 1875, died at the
home OF his son, George Roller, Jr., on
east end Of Main street at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, September IS, 1902. His death
was the result Of general debility. For
nine months before his death he was
lying at home Of his son In helpless
condition, could not even feed himself.
Funeral services will be held at resi-
deuce Of George Roller, Jr., at 2.30 p.
m. Thursday, conducted by Rev. A. J..
Meek, Phi. D., pastor OF Baptist church,
Of which deceased was a member. In
terment In Beulah cemetery.
George Roller was born In Maryland
September 2, 1926, making him II years
and IA days old at time Of death. He
was married twice and was the father
OF sixteen children, thirteen Of whom,
with second wife, survive him. His
first wife died in 1872 before he moved
to Reynoldsville.
The deceased was an old soldier, a
member of Company | and member Of
the Grand Army Post In this place. Mr..
Roller was brickmaker by trade and
at one time operated brick yard near
West Reynoldsville town hall and also
one on poverty flat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Rev. Reno Given a Reception.

Rev. Perry A. Reno, who served
three years as pastor Of the Reynolds
vile M. E. church and who has been
appointed pastor OF the same church for
another year, arrived in this place on
the $50 train Monday night and was
given reception In the lecture room
Of the church. One reason why the
reception was held Monday night was
because 1t was Rev. Reno's fftieth
birthday. In behalf Of the friends Of
the church Mr.. S. S. Robinson presen-
ted Rev. Reno with almost fifty dollars
In cash.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Glass Notes,

The Independent manufacturers and
the Denny organization wage CON-
mittee signed the scale at Philadel.
phia last Friday night, which is 3 per
cent over the Buffalo scale.
All factories In the Independent or.
ganization will begin the fire Oc
tober 4th.
The plant at this place will start
with full set Of men, all Of whom
have been notified to be here ready tC
work October 4th.
Hughey McManing, Of Jeannett
teazer for Star Glass plant next FIRE
arrived In town yesterday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17

Adjutant George Davis and Captain
Keeler, two successful Army evangel-
lists, will conducta revival campaign in
the Salvation Army hall, corner Fourth
and Main streets, from Saturday, Sep
tember goth, to October lst. Adjutant
Davis is expected to preach in the Pres
byterian church at ll.00 a. m. Sunday,
Sept. 2lst. Adjutant Davis and Captain
Keeler come highly recommended and
have produced most wonderful results,
thousands being converted and chris
tians made stronger through their
efforts. All are invited to attend these
meetings and christians to join with us.
CAPTAIN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Supervisor Appointed.

Jacob K. Womeldorf, of near Pres
cottville, was appointed supervisor OF
Winslow township Monday by Judge
Reed TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of L. p. McCleery, one OF the
supervisors OF the township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
New Morning "Heraid."

The Dubois Morning Herald, with
Charles ]. Bangert and v. King Pifer
editors, was launched on the journalistic
sea on Monday of this week. 1t is a
spicy morning paper and II the gentle
men at the helm keep up the pace
already set, the Morning Herald is sure
to be q winner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17

Go to John H. Doubles for high grade
butterine. Near hose house No.2.
Black dress skirts, also oxford gray,
new founce effect, at $500 at Millirens.
Queen Quality shoes at d. Nolans
shoe store for $3.50.
These frosty mornings make you think
OF heavier underwear--at Millirens.
"Waltons" school shoes for boys.
World beaters for the price. Bing-
Stoke Co.
New Pantourists hats ct Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Notice.

My wife, Ella Kallfelc, having left
my bed and board without any cause, on
March 25, 1902, notice is hereby given
that will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by her.
M. KALLFELC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Brick and Tile Company.

Men began breaking ground Monday
for the new plant of the Reynoldsville
Brick & Tile Company, which is to be
located south OF the glass plant, be-
tween the r. q f. G. R'y cut and
Sandy Lick creek. The building is
to be 40 by 10 feet. 1t is to be six
kiln plant and will give employment to
at least twenty men to start with. One
kiln will be started as soon as possible
to make brick to complete the plant.
The company has bought ten acres OF
fine clay, or shale, across the creek
from where plant will be located. A
bridge will be built across the Sandy
Lick creek at that point and the clay
will be transported across the creek to
plant on an incline tram railway.
1t is the intention OF the company to
equip the plant with the most modern
machinery to manufacture common red
brick, repressed brick, buff brick,
paving brick, hollow block and drain
tiling. The company expects to be
ready to put brick on the market about
the first OF next year.
The directors OF the Reynoldsville
Brick & Tile Company are A. O'Don-
mel, ST., Henry Herpel, G. w. Lenkerd,
G. G. Gibson, Dr. John H. Murray and
III. L. Hoke. The officers are Presi-
dent, A. O'Donnel vice-president.
Henry Herpel; secretary, G. w. Len
kerd a; treasurer, G. G. Gibson.
G. w. Lenkerd is to be manager Of
the plant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Fire Company Notices.

Applicants for membership in Fire
Company No. | will please send their
names to the secretary, Charles Mil.
liren, at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Died Suddenly.

"Dick" Fasenmyer, clerk at the Hotel
Dubois, and well known here. died
suddenly at the home Of his parents at
New Bethlehem yesterday morning Of
heart failure. Funeral services Thurs
day a. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
Naturalization Court.

Judge John w. Reed will hold nat
uralization court at Brookville on Mon
day, September Goth, 1902, at 1000
n. m
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17
For Sale

House and lot near glass works; stone
wall and cellar underneath house good
barn, fruit and shade trees we'll water
at the door. Cheap to quick buyer.
j. N. BAUGHMAN, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17

There will be a meeting OF Fire Co.
No. | tomorrow, Thursday, evening in
hose house No. /. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-17

New purses, belts and ladies' fancy
goods at Millirens.
Dorothy Dodd shoes, Bing-Stoke Co..
sole agents.
New American Lady corsets at Mil
lirens, 80 cents.
See our new fall styles In suits for
men and boys. H. w. Eason & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17

day their occupants were shut within
them. Latticed iron doors are off here
and yonder an arch, with a surmount-
ing figure of Grief, has been set awry;
farther on, the side of chapel is crack
ed and forced inward; but, as whole,
the line has weathered the brunt of the
blast. In some of the chapels glass
urns and porcelain vases, their sides
blown out-the sides toward Pelee-
are still standing filled with withered
flowers; in Others the flagreed silver
and bronze lamps swidging from the
roof are uninjured, and in others still
the destructive force has swept them
hare, even Of the wreaths of irnnor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-17

surgeon the English talking nlidship-
man and !, who are roaming the ruins
together turn southwark and eastward
and mount the hillside. Between lines of
sunken rectang1es which were shops or
differentiation is impossible-we
gain the terraced open space in the rear
Of the cathedral. A torrent of mud and
water has charged down this incline
and obliterated the steps and walkwa 5;
it has uprooted the royal palms which
eraced it, and tossed them headlong to
the south, burying their fronded crests
completely. Their trunks are bowed,
and, damlike, have caught and held
long tang1es of wreckage from the high
er part of the city.
To our right, built close under the
rising slopes of Morne d'Orange, are the
shattered walls of the Asylum of Our
Lady of the Fields, the largest building
in ST. Pierre. 1t was the civil hospital
and contained about 200 patients when
it was destroyed. But in ruins it is no
more hospital than theatre, it may be
either, anything, for one Characteristic
of the ruins is that externally no struc-
ture, save the cathedral, gives the va
guest hint of the use to which it was
put. Homes, stores, stables, cafes,
Schools all are alike; they are cracked,
dust-covered walls, nothing more
Gird1e-like. behind the city; runs the
military road built upon high retain
| ing wall, decidedly Roman in suggeS-
ton. 1t extends from the Botanical
Gardens, near the Roxe1ane to L'Anse.
Under its shadow using it, in fact, as a
background, is the Cemetery of the An
chorage The rich are inferred there
in vaults extending through the wall
and having little mortuary chapels be-
fore them. There are perhaps a score
of these little arched enclosures along
the wall, looking seaward Within, the
tablets set in the masonry wall indicate
that the cemetery is of great age.
La Pel@e has played sad pranks here.
She has levelled the cemetery from the
threshold line of the chapels and swept
gravestones and monuments into the
streets below. But the chapels cling
ing to the wall, have not been razed
and whirled away. They stand dis.
mantled and forlorm, but the graves
within are as firmly sealed as on the