davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

The Williams Stock Company played
master and Man" at Reynolds opera
house Monday night under the title
"A Mountain Hero but did not make
a big hit. The company decided to
stay over and play "All Mistake" last
night. Time for show to begin the
company discovered that it was "all
mistake" for them to stay in Reynolds
vile the second night. The audience
failed to materialize and the company
returned to the hotel.
Speaking of snow drifts" said an old
citizen yesterday, 81 have lived in this
country for fifty years, and / don't re-
member having seen the snow piled up
in such quantities before. There are
several places between Punxsutawney
and Reynoldsville where the snow is
heaped up in veritable mountains, re-
sembling the Alps, aud all the country
roads are in many places impossible. y
Punxsutawney Spirit
Lewis Ludwick, d. A. Pifer and wife,
John Lott and wife, Mrs. Charles
Engle and two daughters, of Paradise,
drove to Brookville Friday to see the
new county home, Mr.. Ludwick thinks
it is fine structure, we'll arranged, and
says he would not mind living there
himself.
Twenty-seven Elks OF Punxsutawney
| attended the ''stag social" in the Elk
rooms at this place last Wednesday
evening. Five new members were ini-
tiated and twelve applications were
handed in for membership.
d. C. Whitehill, OF Falls Creek, form
erly music dealer of Brookville,
moved ]. B. Nichols piano from Eleano.
ra TO this place Monday. The piano
had to be taken apart to get it out of
the house at Eleanora.
All wool bose reduced at Suffers.
Patapsco. Patapsco
Sleighs, sleighs, sleighs, seds and
| hack runners, at big reduction. l..
M. Snyder, jackson street.
Suffers for perfume.
Big bargains in ladies' shoes at John
ston & Nolan's. Shoes that cost from
$3.50 to $500 per pair we are now sell
ing at so cents to 81 80 per pair Come
and see them.
Shirt waists, wrappers and skirts at
| Suffers.
Bargains in shoes. Mems tan shoes
that cost from $3.50 to $500 we are sell
ing out at $l.50 per pair. Johnston &
Nolan.
Why shiver when you can get heat
ing stove at Priester Bros. at very
price,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Young Has Contract.

James V. Young has the contract to
erect the brick building for the new
woolen mill that George w. Sykes will
start in Reynoldsville. AS stated last
week, the mill is to be erected on Mabel
street
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

The vote in Winslow township for In
crease OF two supervisors was as fol-
lows: For increase, 1870; no increase,
100. Next year the township will elect
four supervisors.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected In Henderson township, the
first time in history of that township
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
For Parents,

Parents are invited to attend the
book reception on Friday evening at
the school building with their children.
Please do not send the children with
out some one to take care al them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
Kicked by a Mule.

Michael Connell, of Rathmel, driv-
er in Sprague mine, received an ugly
cut over the right eye yesterday morn
ing by a mule kicking him. 1t was n
narrow escape for Mr.. Connell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19
FEBRUARY ELECTION.
Result of Votes Polled in Seven Precincts
Yesterday.

Below we publish the result of the
election in Reynoldsville, West Reyn-
oldsville and Winslow township. The
names with astcrisk before them are
the persons who were elected.
REYNOIDSvILLE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-19

Embroidery and lace at Suffers any
price you wish to pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
WANTS new MARKET SITE

Senator Achi thinks that the Fish.
market should be moved from its prG'.
snt location to the Aala tract, between
Berrtania and King streets, Just across
Nuunnu stream. His reasons are that
Aala is centrally located and easily
reached by car from Kalihi. Punahou.
Manoa and Waikiki, whereas one now
often pays as much for hack'fare as
for fish.
The rents from the old place would
more than pay interest on the money
expended at Aala, while the general
public would be greatly benefited by
the central location OF the new market.
Fishermen would land their fish right
at the stalls by way OF Nuuanu
stream.
Mr. Achi Is not in favor of Aala be.
Ing turned into a public park. as he
says that only the Chinese and Japan,
csc would get the benefit OF 1t. Like
wise. he does not believe that the
Government should buy the Kipg
street automobile building and con
vert 1t into stable. as there is some
talk OF doing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
REAL LAcEs BY The YARD

Real lace collars. berthas and
boleros. Real lace ties and A.
chus. Lace jackets in handsome
assortment. Real lace handker.
chiefs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
PORTUGUESE sATTLEsHIP.

The model OF a Portuguese battle
ship is being hauled around town on a
small hand wagon. II is OF wood and
tin and gorgeously painted. There ara
tops on the two masts and
powerful batteries In regulation posi-
tlons, The Portuguese flag is at the
peak and the Stars and Stripes at the
maintop. GIL Cabral. Portuguese with
en- empty right sleeve, accompanies
the object. and an inscription on a
sheet between the masts says the mod
ell is his work of four months with the
left hand and requests your kind as.
sistance for living
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
Governor Dole to Geo. Ross.

Honolulu, T. H.. November 20. 1902
Mr.. George Ross. Hakalau Plantation.
N. Hilo. Hawaii.
Sir:--I have received a letter from
Mr.. Thufston. a copy of which en-
close: which sets forth the plan adopt
ed by the special committee OF the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association for
establishing forest reservations and
protecting them from cattle and other
injurious influences.
approve Of the plan outlined In the
letter above referred to, and desire to
do all that may properly do to make
It successful; and appreciate the pub
lis spirit shown by the attitude of the
members of the committee. With such
disposition on the part OF men with
the influence and resources of manaN
gers of plantations In the different dis
tricts OF the Islands, much can be done
in the important work OF restoring and
protecting our forests.
In view OF the plan OF operations re-
Ported by the special committee OF the
Sugar Planters Association. ! respect
FULLY request you, acting as my agent,
to suggest forest reservation limits in
the district of North Hilo, Island Of
Hawaii. and to report the same to me
as soon as may be, with such maps
and descriptions as you may be able 10
furnish.
In adopting the lines Of such propos
ed reservations, | would remind yot
that conservative plan OF selection
viii tend to the final success of the en-
terprise to greater degree than on,
which seriously prejudices individual
interests.
Very sincerely,
SANFORD b. DOLE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
DOCTOR RESPONSIBLE.

st. Louis. No, Nov. 20,-A jury In
Judge Spencer's court today awarded
Jacob Ernst $1,000 damages against
DR.. Armand Ravold, formerly city bac
torlologist. for the death of Mr., Erns;s
daughter May. who died from tetanus
after having been incculated with
diphtheria entitoxin provided by tho
city.
Nine other cases are pending, In
which damages are demanded aggre'
eating $4,000, The jury held that DR.,
Ravold alone was responsible for the
death OF the child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08

bal understanding arrived at between
the committee and yourself. the COM
mittee suggest that you make recon-
mendation to the next Legislature that
the Governor be empowered to set
apart forest reservations consisting of
both public and private lands; and
also to pass a statute. authorizing the
condemnation and purchase Of private
property which may come within such
forest reservations.
The committee are prepared to act
along the lines above indicated as soon
as they receive a favorable respon.e
from you. remain.
Your obedient servant.
L. A. THURsToN,
For the Committee.
Governor Dole to Planters.
Executive Chamber, Territory of Ha
wall.
Honolulu, Dec. 4, 1902.
Messrs. l.. A. Thurston. George Ross.
D. Forbes and E. e. olding. FORM
ing a Special Committee OF the
Sugar Planters Association, Ho.
nolulu, T. II.
Sirs:-Your letter OF November %.
addressed to me by Mr.. Thurston. en-
bodying suggestions for a plan of ac-
ton for establishing forest reserva-
tons and protecting them from the
ravages of cattle and other destroying
influences" has been received.
/ heartily approve of the proposed
plan and will do all that may be able
within my powers, to promote tho
same. | sincerely appreciate the pub
lie spirit shown by the members Of the
committee as to their willingness to
take hold OF the enterprise and give
their personal services towards its man
agement. With such a disposition on
the part Of men with the influence and
resources of managers OF plantations
in the different districts OF the Islands.
much can be done In the important
work Of protecting and restoring or~
forests.
I have selected Mr.. George Ross az
my agent to suggest forest reservation
limits in the district Of North Hilo, Mr.
D. Forbes TO perform the same service
In the district OF Hamakua. and Mr.. Il
Z. gliding for the district of North Ko-
hala, all OF the Island of Hawaii
would suggest to your committee
that II use this influence toward con-
sentative plan OF selection of forest
reservation limits. as lines seriously
prejudicial to private interests would
probably raise opposition from such in
terests and thus delay the progress OF
the enterprise.
would also suggest that your com
mittee include tree planting where
necessary in the plan OF operations, for
these reasons: although there arc
many localities where the restoration
Of forests will take place by natural
causes alone when there is protection
from cattle. yet there are lands which
have been denuded Of trees for con.
siderable time and have become cover
ed with heavy growth OF grass. which
Is so much OF an obstacle to the germi.
nation of seeds. and to their making q
fair start II terminated, that artificial
assistance is essential to the reforest.
ing OF the same.
In enclose a copy of my letter on the
subject to Mr.. George Ross. Similar
letters were sent to Mr.. Forbes ano
Mr.. Gliding.
Very respectfully.
SANFORD d. DOLE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08

TIE BULLETIN has more live news
each day than all other papers com.
bined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, u
GER year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
CHAPTER vi.
THE PREACHER AND THE WOMAN
OF BOSTON,

THE PREACHER AND THE WOMAN
OF BOSTON.
The next day the preacher had
a call from Miss Susan Walker,
of Boston, whose 1ibera1ity had
built the new negro school house
and whose life and fortune was
devoted to the education and ele-
walton of the negro race. She
had been in the village often
within the year, running up from
Independence, where she was
building and endowing a magnif-
cent classical college for negroes.
He had often heard of her, but as
she always stopped with negroes
when on her visits he had never
met her. He was especially in.
terested in her after hearing in.
clGentally that she was member
of a Baptist church in Boston.
On entering the par1or the
preacher greeted his visitor with
the Difference the typical south.
ern man instinctive1y pays to wo.
man.
/ am pleased to meet you ma
DAM" he said with a graceful
bow and kindly smile, as he led
her to the most comfortable seat
he could find.
She looked him square1y in thu
face for a moment as though sur.
prised and smiling1y replied:
I believe you southern men
are all alike, woman fiatterers.
You have way of making every
woman believe you thing her a
queen. 1t pleases me. can't
help confessing it, though l some.
times despise myself for it. But
I am not going to give you an op.
portunity to feed my vanity this
morning. I've come for plain
face to face talk with you on the
one subject that fills my heart
my work among the freemen
You are Baptist minister.
have right to your friendship
and cooperation"
A cloud overshadowed the
preachers face as he seated him
self, He said nothing for a mo-
ment, looking curiously and
| thoughtful1y at his visitor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
me, Marse John?"

me, Marse John?"
They've got everything. to d.
| with you, my boy. They have
absolute power over all questions
between the negro and the white
man. They can prohibit you
from working for a white person
without their consent, and they
can fix your wages and make
your contracts"
We'll, dey better 1emme err
lone, or dere'll be trouble in dis
town, sho's my names Nelse."
Don't you resist their officer.
Come to me if you get into trou-
BILE with them," was the preach
er's parting injunction.
Nelse made his way out, lead
ing Charlie by the hand, and bow
ing his giant form in a quaint de-
ferential way to the white people
he knew. He seemed proud of
his association in the church with
the whites, and the position of
inferiority assigned him in no
sense disturbed his pride. He
was muttering to himself as he
walked slowly along looking
down at the ground thoughtfu1ly-
There was infinite scorn and de-
fiance in his voice.
Bu-ro! Bu-ro! Des let 'em
fool wild me! I'll make 'em see
de seben stars in de middle er de
dayw
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
LTO BE CONTINUED
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS.

"When death seemed very near
from severe stomach and liver
trouble, that had scffered with for
years." writes P. Muse, Durham, N.
O., "Dr. Kings New Life Pills saved
my life and gave perfect health. u
Best pills on earth and only 25c at
The Denmark Drug Cos Drug Store.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
HIS LIFE IN PERIL,

81 just seemed to have gone
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, oi
fare, Tex, "biliousness and i
back had made life a. hurdl
cauldn't est or sleep and felt
too worn out to work, when Ii
to use Electric Bitters, b
worked wonders. Now
top, can eat anythiD
in strength, and enjoy. hak
They give vigorous heal
life to weak, sickly. run
pie, Try them, OnlV
Denmark Drug Col.
1
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
The Mckinley MemOria
White House

There are book
book agents. All 81
smooth. All of very
The shrewdest artie
line we have heard
this town about two we
The Mckinley Memoria
of the White House CALI
$48 per copy is what he w
ing. There were only 500
les he said and the numbe'
limited by Congress and
favored few would have an
tunity to buy. He found
takers who now realize thai
are about $44 in the hole a
book is really worth about
or less.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
CONTINUATION OF CHAPTER v.

- SAAS AN WV w w AAOA AZ
he had ministered so many years
At the close of a Sunday morn.
ing's service Ne1se was slowly
descending the gallery stairs lead.
ing Charley CASTOR By the hand
after the church had been nearly
emptied of the white people.
The preacher stopped him near
the door.
How's your mistress, Ne1se?"
She's gettin' better all de
time now, praise de Lawd. Eve
she stay wild er dis mornin while
[ fetch dis boy ter church. He
des so sot on goin'."
Where are all the other folks
who used to fill that gallery,
Nelse?'
You doan tell me you amt
heard about dem?" he answered
with a grin.
We'll l haven't hearn, and
want to hear"
DE laws-a-massy, dey done
got er church err dey own! Dey
has meetin' now in de school
house dat Yankee 'oman built.
De teachers tell EN- eff dey ain t
good enuf ter sit wild de white
folks in dere church, dey got ter
hole up dey haids, and not low
nobody ter push 'em up in err
niger gallery! So dey's got ole
Uncle Josh Miller to preach fer
'em. He low he got er call, en-
he stan up dar en- ho11er fur 'em
bout er hour ev'ry Sunday mawn-
in en- night. En- sech whoopin' ,
en- yellin', en- baw1in'! Yer can
hear 'em err mile! Dey tries ter
git me ter go. I tell 'em Marse
John Durham's preachin's good
ernuf fer me, gallery err no gal
lery. tell 'em dat I spec err gal
lery higher heaven den de lower
flo, enyhow-en flu ddermo', dat
when goes ter church, wants
ter hear sumfin' mo- dan er ole
fool niger er bawlih', l can hol-
Ter myself. En- dey low gwine
back on my color. En- den l tell
'em l spec amt so proud dat
can't larn fun white folks. En-
day say dey gwine ter lay fur me
yit."
Pm sorry to hear this" said
the preacher, thoughtfully.
"Yassir, hits des lax l tell yer,
l spec dey gone fur good. Mig
gers amt got no sense, nowhow,
[ des wish I own 'em erbout er
week! Dey gitten madder'n
madden ct me all de time case
stay at de ole place en- wuk fur
my Pc sick mistus. Dey sen er
kermittee ter see me mos ev'ry
day ter 'splain ter me Sc free
De las time dey come l lam one
on de haid wild er stick err wood
erfo dey leave me lone"
You must be careful, Nelse. .
"Yassir, I nebber hurt i'm
Des sorter crack his skull err lit.
tie ter show i'm what l gwine dc
wild i'm mex time dey come pes
term me-"
Have they been back to SEE
you since?"
Dat dey amt. But dey son
me word dey gwine git de Free
mans Buro after me. En- | son
'em back word ter sen Mr.. Burc
right on en- I land 'em in de mid
die er spell er sickness, des es
sho' es de Lawd gimme strenk. ,
You can't resist the Free
mans Bureau, Ne1se.'
What dat buro got ter do vic
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

for ratt1esnakes, and ship yot
back to Boston.
Indeed I suppose then it is
still crime in the south to teacl
the negro?" She asked this II
little gasps of fury, her eyes
flashing defiance and her tw'
rows of white teeth uncoverinl
by the rising of her pugnacious
nose.
Yes, for you. 1t is always {
crime to teach a lie"
Thank you. Your frankness
is all one could wish"
Pardon my apparent rude.
ness. You not only invited, you
demanded it. While about it,
let me make a clean breast of it..
| do you personally the homo r to
acknowledge that you are honest
and in dead earnest. and that you
mean we'll. You are simply a
fanatic"
ALLOW me again to thank you
for your candor!'
Don't mention it, madam.
You will be canonized in due time.
In the meantime, let us under
stand one another. Our lives
are now very far apart, though
we read the same Bible, worship
the same God and hold the same
great faith. In the settlement of
this negro question you are an
insolent inter1oper. You re
worse, you are a wilfu1 spoiled
child of rich and powerful par
ents playing with matches in
power mill. [ not only will not
help you'll would, if I had the pow
er, seize you and remove you to
a place of safety. But I cannot
oppose you. You are protected
in your play by a million bayou
cts and back of these bayonets
are banked the fires of passion in
the north ready to burst into
flame in a moment. The only
thing | can do is to ignore your
existence. You understand my
position.
Certainly, DOCTOR" she rep1i-
ed good naturally.
She had recovered from the
rush of her anger now and was
herself again. A curious smile
played round her lips as she
quietly dQQeQ:
Il must really thank you for
your candor. Youh ave h e1ped
me immensely. I understand the
situation now perfectly. I shall
go forward cheerfully in my
work and never bother my brain
again about you, or your people,
or your point of view. You have
aroused all the fighting blood in
me. l feel toned up and ready
for life struggle. I assure you
l shall cherish no ill-feeling to-
ward you. | am only sorry to
see man of your powers so
blinded by prejudice. 1 will
simply ignore you"
Then, madam, it is quite
clear we agree upon establishing
and maintaining a great mutual
ignorance. Let us hope, paradox
ical as it may seem, that it may
be for the enlightenment of flu
ture generations!"
LTo BE CONTINUED.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

Scene: The Foothills North Carona-Boston-New York.
Time: From 1865 to 19OO

'asth T Dreams a
nn "A daughter old fashioned South
. -
~ ~
$50 "A
OF the Southern Army that surrendered
- w daughter
ia 'oL9oa'' -. .... "A caawg
~
~ ~ . ~.
~ "A
M1or Stuart Dameron of Ku
w . . "A
. " $3.50 "A
80
Sods
" "A
~ Anu
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

:. C. b. AlI
Editor h9

NIL. ". d. -
Editor
Will you kind
lowing, as some
may think me de-
calamity has befa1l
very trifiing incid
magnified into an eve
proportion, and the
few irresponsible pers
down as an exponent
sintement general. a
you know, | am locating
of C. P. Northrop, who's
if established, would y
interests of many pers6
SO it might be conc1uded
Punishment from this h
eminent, and would meet
versal approval. While IL
thatpeop1e are keen1y aliN
own interests, and limb
are guarded with a jeal
are of more value than Ell
of much fine gold," still
people of this county lay
on your correspondent, MI
only the arbitrament Of
and submits his claims
highest tribunals of js
this county.
L have mingled with Tn
people eaten salt" wit
and it is the same old Pre-
story of genuine southern
tality, and northern too
puritan is not behind the 4
in kindness and courtesy
stranger that is within the
| never saw so many fede2
HERS, except in the sixtie
during that unpleasantneS
afraid to get too close To-
and hence we did not get III
ted.
But now there is mott
fear. The most happy spis
wales between the Blue
Gray. In the approaching
ion GO. A. r. )at Washin
veterans of this city, and
have extended the most
invitation to all ex Con8
to go with them. Eitz
a fine progressive city.
tan and the cavalier d
their efforts, and
things hum. Love tx
ID n