davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

"The Eternal City at the Grand Opera
House en- Saturday, November 10.
William Hunt who plays the lead
ing heavy" part commonly called
VILLAIN" in Man to Man, which
Genes to the Opera House next Satur-
day night, is not only a very clever
actor. but is of exactly the physique
necessary TO such parts-standing as
he does six feet two inches, and splen-
didly p-opordoned throughout, max
ing him an ideal stags villain"
shortly have her ambitions realized.
"A play called Pretty Peggy has been
written for her by Miss Frances Ay-
mar Matthews, and will soon be seen
in this city. The popular star will be
represented at the age of 20, at the time
she met David Garrick, who figures
conspicuously in the cast The play
will first be put on at Newburg, n. Y.
early in November, and will be elahw-
ately staged.
Miss Ada Rehan, under the direction
of Klaw & ETlangeE will be seen in a
! new play, probably dramatic version
of George Meredith's DIANA OF the
Crossways," the latter part Of Novem-
Der.
While "Paa's Baby does not claim
to be a scenic production. yet it is said
to be tastily mounted. "Papas Baby"
will be sen at the Grand Opera House
for one night on Thursday, October %.
Klaw & Erlanger's magnificent scenic
production OF Mark Twains "Huckle-
berry Finn" will be the Thanksgiving
ing week attraction at the Chestnut
street Theatre, Philadelphia. Arthur
Dunn win play the title par;.
The opening performances Of this
week at Dockstader's yesterday were
greeted by crowded houses, especially
last night, when standing room was
not to be had. The bill presents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles n. Ellis in their new
play entitled "a New Girl" and while
it is not the best vehicle in which this
famous singer has appeared, it offers
opportunities which he and his wife
will doubtless develop and improve
upcn considerably yet Mr.. Ellis in
| troduces one or two Of his famous
characters and cannot foregO the pleas
ure of a song or two just for Old times
sake. Charles Leonard Fletcher, tbs
lm0nologist, talks entertainingly for
fifteen minutes. Castellet and Hall
do a comedy turn, Wilson and Leices-
ter offer an Operatic speciality. Emile
Edwards offers a song or two and sort
of a heart-to+heart talk, which appears
to please. The Fetching Brothers. in
an original musical sketch, score what
comes near proving the hit Of the show.
1t introduces some excellent musical
numbers, and shows that the Petchings
are able to bring harmony out of most
lanything they get their hands on. 1t
is one of the best musical acts that
/ Manager Dockstader has ever brought
TO town. and that is saying a
great deal. Wood. the tambourin
juggler, and the Three Keatings, in
cluding the weli-lknOwn comedian all
chip Of the old block" little Bust.
contribute.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
KENRoSS MINING COMPANY
Stockholders Held Annual Meeting
and Elect Directors

Stockholders of the Kenross Gold
Mining Company held their annual
meeting I'm Eden Hall yesterday after
noon. The following directors were
elected: G.. A. Riddle, Of Seattle, Wash
ington; James n. Thompson, OF Cali
fornia; J. o. Lynch and jeremiah List,
Of Philadelphia; j. w. FaucetL OF
Georgetown; Henry Baird, James
Kitchen, George Armour. Paul Bright,
Dr. George r. Carmichael, Charles w.
Gooding, of Wilmington. and Senator
Benjamin A. Groves. of Mill Creek
hundrd.
President Thompson, who recently
returned from the mining properties
in California, submitted an enccurag-
ing report, and stated that there We're
prospects of gold in well-paying guam
titles.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
R. H. SCOTT.
R.H. SCOT 7
314 Market Street.
-
TO1nOrrOW's
Bargains
Il 'IO1llOrrOW's

Outing Flannels
Wednesday prices as follows:
121ac grade for SC per yard.
1Oc grade for 51ac per yard.
Dark Percale
1900 yards at sc per yard.
Seersucker
Best quality for SIC per
yard.
Blankets
White or Gray at 23c each.
Extra large Gray 31c.
Mems Underwear
Natural wool, Shirts only,
SOC grade for 29c.
Fleeced lined, SOC grade, for
37Hc.
Wool feeced lined SOC per
garment.
Women's Underwear
SOC grade, white feeced
lined, 39c
25c grade, white or gray
fleeced lined, 19c.
Hosiery
Mems working Stockings,
&c and 1Oc.
Mems fine fast black, 1215c.
Children's 125ac black for
Sc.
Children's 25c black for
1219c.
Women's special grade for
I12Hc.
All black or black with
white feet.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Milford
Wilford
Special to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford, Oct 21-Mrs. Samuel Ennis
is visiting her sister in Philadelphia.
Miss Marion McKim has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has baen
en- a business trip.
Mrs. Annie Hill. Mrs. Postles and
daughter made a trip to Philadelphia
last week
Fisher Pierce has purchased a small
steamer, which is expected to arrive
here this week.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Is Going on the Stage

Miss Phoebe Gheen, of West Chester,
who is well-known in Wilmington.
having frequently visited here, has
gone to New York to go on the pro-
fessional stage. She will join Nat c..
Goodwin's company, with which her
sister, Miss Gertrude Gheen, is play
ing a leading part Frank Gheen, Jr.,
a brother of the Misses Gheen, also is
on the stage, being member Of a COM
pany now touring the South.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
BITTEN eY a COG

A dog attacked Representative
James Kitchens on Fourth street yes
terday afternoon near Lombard. He
was bitten. but the wounds are not con
sidored serious. Dog Catcher Kopp
captured the dog, which belongs 10 a
man named Rowe, living at No. $40
East Fourth street. but has not de-
cided whether he will kill the animal.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
H uey.Robinson

Miss Evanna NJ. Robinson and John
X. Huey were married last night, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
J. j. Huston, d. d., pastor Of First
United Presbyterian Church, in the
home Of the briddes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Robinson. No. 1900 Linden
street Mr. and Mrs. Huey went on a
wedding trip to New York and other
Eastern cities. at the conclusion Of
which they will reside in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
mnl az SAFE NON

Levy Courtmen Chandler, Mealey
and Megginson inspected Third sureet
bridge this morning. They propose TO
place safety lights upon the bridge,
and also cong, which will ing all the
time the lridge is off. Notices viii be
posted forbidding persons to ATTEMPT
TO cross the bridge while It is in mo-
fforI
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Mrs. LeMoyne has captured Montreal
with her new society play by Glen Mac
DOnough entitled Among Those Pres
ent." The story deals with the SNARE
set Of New York. and shows up many
fads and fallacies.
Mans Best Friend" which comes to
the Opera House on Friday night, is
said to contain several novelties In
one part several highly educated dogs
are introduced and play prominent
parts in thwarting villainy and righting
the wrong
David Belasco says that Mrs. Carter
could easily remain at the Belasco The
atre throughout the season were it not
that the managers Of theatres at which
she is booked to appear in Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago insist upon
her fulfilling her contracts with them,
The stage settings for mot Guilty"
which comes to the Opera House this
afternoon and tonight, are upon an
elaborate scale and are such as to
charm and interest. The first act is laid
at Sheldon's Corners, Pennsylvania
and shows the quaint old Court House
the village tavern and the blacksmith
shop, with the smithy at wcrlI-all
backed by a pleasing country land
scape.
1.-The Queen Fiammetta," by Cetulle
Mendes, in which Julia Marlowe will be
seen at the Broad Street Theatre for
two weeks bginning November 10, gives
Miss MarlOwe opportunity for the dis
play of her gifts in high comedy and
pOigment tragedy.
Miss Grace George, who has long de-
sired to have a play in which she can
occupy the role of Peg Wellington, viii
Another new melo-drama has made am
unusually successful bid for popular
favcr Its title is Man to Man." and
and lt is more than novel in story and
situations. "a huge bear is a feature
and the scenery consisting Of four spe-
cial sets and two electrical changes is
very handsome and elaborate 1t comes
to the Grand Opera House tomorrow
afternoon and night
Playgoers will have an opportunity TO
indulge their preference for the good,
Olu-ldoAAlOAlu AlIiD-AAA etAltA AlAAA6hb az
the Grand Opera House, for Not
Guilty. Joseph I.eBrandt's fine four
act play, is billed to appepar.
The new DoOley book will be issued
by r. H. Russell. New York, the latter
part of this month. A glance at the
advance sheets jr-tiies the opinion
that it will be hailed as the richest iu-
stalment Of Mr.. Dooley's wisdom and
wit with which tha public has yet been
regaled.
The trial scene in "The Eternal
City" although but an incident in the
drama, is a powerful dramatic situa-
ticn. In the book it is one of the thrill
ingly interesting passage. tense and
dramatic. Inded the drama itself, from
all accounts. promises to be a sensation
calculated to eclipse the extraordinary
success Of Mr.. Gaines first play, "The
Christian" Miss Allen is to present
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
VIII Rnlld give Dwellings

Building Inspector CASSIDY issued
uais mcrning a permit to David Dlngel
for the erection Of five two-story brick
dwellings on Union street between
Third and Fourth streets. Work on
the buildings VIII begin at once.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
RepupIIcan committees Meet

Both tho Republican and Union Re-
publican City Committees met last
night. Reports OF Saturdays rsgistra-
tion show that the Republicans have a
big majority in the city and country.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
-. .s1rs ntsd .Posloaice Agent

Howard de Haven Ross received an
appointment uhis morning as post
Office agent with sub-station No. A. To-
Gated at No. 2OS Market street Mr..
Ross will assume his duties at once.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
LYNN FREE THURSDAY
Will Be Released From the Work
house This Week


house This Week
Former President of the Levy Court
John Lynn, who is serving a term in
the New Castle county workhouse for
obtaining money from the county under
false pretenses, will leave that insti-
tuition a free man on Thursday on
which day his term viii expire. H9
was sentenced ON December "A, 1901, to
pay $1,000 fine and serve one year
in the WorbhOuse
The fine and costs of the case were
paid several months ago, and on ac-
count of good behavior two months and
one day has been taken off the SEN
tence. MI Lynn VIII leave the work
house at S o'clock on Thursday MORN
ing
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Observed Wedding Annigersar

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jadrike cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary at their hcme on October %.
"A large number Of guests were pres
ent, and a very enjoyable time was
spent Mr.. and Mrs. Jadrike received
many handsome and costly presents.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
MoRlkL no ENIERTAlN

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given this evening by Moriel
Encampment. No. So. KNIGHTS of St.
John and Malta. in Eden Hall. The
exercises will begin at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
R.H.S(,()T 7

The Rcv. D. p O'Connell. past, T
Of Ezion A. NJ e Church. will address
meeting at Fifth and Market streets
this evening at s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
rooLATE TO CLASSIFY

For SALE. One walnut sidelolrd.
COS Wcs Fourth street. O2l-6t
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Knit golf gloves for women are seen
in red. gray or white for thirty-hve
cents.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

"To You've WomN-I suffered for six years with dysmenor-
painfu perods that dreaded month";
It meant three four days OF intense pain The doctor said
this nand condition of the uterine appendags caused
by repeated and neglected colds
young girls only realized how it is to take cold at
suffering would spared them Thank God
Lydia Pinlhams Compound that the only
which helped Within three weeks after started to
take it. noticed marked improvement in my general health and at
monthly period the pain had diminished consider
ably kept the treatment and cured month later am like
health bghterl
added pounds my weight good and feel light and
Muller, Potomac Ave Chicago, ILL.,
monthly reflects the condition of womans
health. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
letters
that Lydia Vegetable Compound regulates mem
situation and makes those periods painless
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

A fight of delft blue swallows is em-
broidered en- the instops Of some white
and black silk stockings.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
For Maid and MatrOn

White silk ties with colored polka
dots are popular.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Now and pretty is a wide sotin rib
bon with a bow knot design in silk.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

The very latest novelty in candy re-
ceptacles is a tiny tin coal-scuttle. the
lid of which is covered with layer Of
the precious mineral.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Bronzs slippers and lace stockings
to match are a fetching combination.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Miss Ada Rehan, under the direction
Of Klaw & Erlanger will be seen in a
new play, probably a dramatic version
of George MeTedith's Diana OF the
Crossways, the latter part Of Novem-
Der.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

TWO wells are Indispensable
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

THE Eternal City at the Grand Opera
House en- Saturday, November 10.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Satin corsets and silken garters to
match come boxed in the daintlest Of
satin-lined boxes.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Mans Best Friend" which comes to
the Opera House on Friday night, is
said to contain several novelties. In
one part several highly educated dogs
are introduced and play prominent
parts in thwarting villainy and righting
the wrong.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Turned-up cuffs Of velvet are see
on some 0f the new cloth coats.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

David Belasco says that Mrs. Carter
could easily remain at the Belasco The
atre throughout the season were it not
that the managers Of theatres at which
she is booked to appear in Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago insist upon
her fulfilling her contracts with them.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

1.-The Queen Fiammetta," by Catulle
Mendes, in which Julia Marlowe will be
seen at the Broad Street Theatre for
two weeks bginning November 10. gives
Miss Marlowe opportunity for the dis
play of her gifts in high comedy and
poigment tragedy.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

The new Dooley book will be ISSUED
by r. H. Russell, New York, the latter
part Of this month. A glance at the
advance sheets juetiies the opinion
that it will be hailed as the richest in
stalment of Mr. Dooley's wisdom ant
wit with which tha public has yet beer
regaled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-12
Mrs. Soffel's Offense.

II Mrs. Soffel is guilty of no worse
crime than that of having her sympathy
excited because the Biddles were shut
up in iron cages awaiting death, she is
not to be severely censured. 1t is the
nature OF women to be sympathetic.
There are physiological reasons for it
over which she has no control. She is
made for motherhood, and helplessness
or distress appeals to her with a force
that men cannot understand. 1t is that
tenderness which fits her for maternity,
and which is part OF her being. Very
frequently we hear of women taking a
morbid interest in some brute in human
form who has committed crime that
should excite only execration in the
human breast. They never do it, how
ever, until the wretch is in the hands
OF the law and is rendered powerless to
further injure society. For that very
reason women are unfit to administer
justice, and would be unsafe even as
criminal lawyers. If, however, Mrs.
Soffel was prompted by a guilty love
for the depraved being for whom she
abandoned everything, she is either in
sane or moral monstrosity. To for
sake the sacred duties of motherhood
on account of base passion for des-
perate criminal, places her outside the
pale of womanhood. BY accompanying
Ed. Biddle with the idea of living with
him, and leaving four or five small
children at home, she was violating
law Of nature of which even a wolf or a
hyena would not have been guilty.
-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-12
Hormtown.
L. M. Horn is cutting props.
w. J. Moore is on the sick list.

L. M. Horn is cutting props.
w. ]. Moore is on the sick list.
z. S. Burkett is working at Smith
Vile.
We had news last week but missed
the mail.
Our school is closed this week. The
teacher Is ILL.,
Hetrick Bros. are hauling props to
Rochester Mines.
Miss Chloe Hetrick is spending few
weeks in Beechwoods.
Miss Edyth Smith visited friends at
Mill Creek last week.
Irwin Burkett and John Zimmerman
made trip to Empire.
Seth Moore, of Stonylonesome, had
business in this place Friday.
A number of men of this place shovel
ed snow to Oklahoma last week.
Miss Minnie Smith is working at
George Buffers at Aliens Mills.
L. NJ. Horn and j. A. Hetrick made
business trip to Rochester Mines
Wednesday.
John Zimmerman is a candidate for
supervisor. John is alright; we think
we will elect him.
o. G. Schugars, who was working at
Reintown, returned home Tuesday.
Work was shut down at Reintown on
account of deep snow.
A. B. Moore is looking very happy
over the arrival of girl baby. A. B.
nurses the cat no more; he tells the cat
to get out of his way, and says 81 have
not time to nurse you, l must rock
the cradle"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-12

ran against white snag and had to re-
turn home and take new start next
day.
The Norman sisters enjoyed a
pleasant sled ride to Rathmel last Sat-
urday night.
Daniel Wolfe, of near Punxsutawney
road, was seen in our town one day
last week.
There is man in our town on the
sick list. Sleighing parties don't agree
with him.
Samuel Shankle is filling Newcome &
Hilston's ice house with a very fine
quality of ice.
A. J. Pifer, OF near Big Run, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickey last week.
Mrs. w. II. Veit and Mrs. Shankle
went out sleigh riding last Friday after
noon for the good of their health.
William Dickey is hauling lumber to
Reynoldsville planning MILL Mr.. Dickey
intends to enlarge his store room next
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure, OF Du-
Bois, were the guests of his brother,
James B. Mcclure, in this place last
week.
One of the merchants says that he
does not have much to. do until after
school hours and then he don't get time
to take chew of tobacco.
There was sled load OF young people
drove to Rathmel last Sunday night.
They all reported good time but Amos
had to occupy the hind seat. He
thought it would be much warmer in
the middle OF the sled.
A slow horse is not the right thing
this cold weather. A party drove
through town one day last week whose
horse was so slow that the jingle OF the
bellies froze fast to tho straps. 1t re-
quired whalebone whip to thaw them
out,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-12
Men and Measures.

In our present state Of prosperity we
must not lose sight OF those principles
that have made us what we are. Nor
can we over estimate the Importance at
this time Of placing in Office ardent ad-
vocates OF our tariff legislation and our
foreign policy to which our country
owes its present advancement.
In our party caucus held In Lindsey
some three years ago, and before we
had reaped the fruits OF our Republi-
can policy, Mr.. G. w. Porter, now our
candidate for the nomination for AS
sembly, eulogized our tariff system, and
spoke in glowing terms of the benefits
to be derived from our foreign policy.
The results of succeeding years show
clearly Mr.. Porter's foresight when he
depicted our nations advancement as
consequence of our Republican
measures. 1t is fortunate that we have
such material In our party. We can
also congratulate ourselves on the fact
that Mr.. Porter is determined to carry
on this campaign to finish. He has
declared openly that he is in the race
to stay and under no considerations will
he withdraw from the canvass.
A VOTER.
Lindsey, Pa, Feb. 10, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-12
THE NEWS OF
| NEARBY TOWNS.
Reported by The stars
special Correspondents.
SykesviIle.

SykesviIIe.
Mrs. ]. II. Null visited at Punxsu-
tawney few days last week.
Charley Wolfgang, of Frostburg, was
visitor in town over Sunday.
News Is rather scarce this week or
else we do not hear of what takes place
in our town.
Mrs. Lewis Dello had the misfortune
to fall and badly sprain her right wrist
Saturday last.
Did the ground hog see his shadow?
Well, yes, guess so, or else he is
false prophet.
We hear the older people say that
this weather reminds them of the
winter of forty years ago.
There will be preaching services in
the Baptist church Sunday, February
%, by Rev. Gold, of Linchburg, Pa.
Protracted meeting will begin in the
M. +. church Tuesday evening, Feb. IL,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Scott.
Supervisor Holman is kept busy these
/ hbN oubNNllhB oubN bil VI hut Ipdues
some Of the roads being pretty nigh
blocked with snow.
When the men who work at the shaft
meet they do not ask sis it cold enough
for you?" but instead they ask "have
you got the bounce yet?"
AS the time for the election of town
ship officers draws nigh we suppose
every man has made up his mind how
he intends to vote and, we hope 1t is for
the best man, irrespective of party
Harry Pittman has moved his barber
shop and pool tables from the Eye and
Reber building (now owned by Mr..
Allen) to rooms along side the Palace
restaurant. Rumor says he will be the
next proprietor of that hostlery
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-12
WisIiaw.

Lot Reed was in town last Tuesday
Our streets are paved with snow
drifts.
Walter King was at Reynoldsville
last Friday,
Cal. Dickey is attending college at
Reynoldsville
James Beattie was in Rsynoldsville
one day last week.
Gil C. Reitz, of Brookville, was in
town on Thursday last.
John and Henry Foltz drove to Rey-
noldsville Wednesday last.
Hines and Dickey Bro. have CON-
pleted filling their ice house.
Frank Sadler, of Anita, is seen in our
town quite often these days.
II you have the password you can
get coal at the Wishaw mines.
Miss Annie Scott, of Desire, called on
friends at this place last Friday.
William Sprankle and John Dickey,
we're in Reynoldsyille last week.
Lloyd Dickey was on the sick list last
week and could not attend school.
Mr.. Hines will open meat market
on Main street in the near future.
Henry Foltz resigned his school and
is working at the Lucesboro mines.
James Ewing's horse had a narrow
escape from sudden death last Friday
morning.
Drouker Is hauling hay from Alex
Dickey's to Reynoldsville for Ed. Burns,
the liveryman.
A couple OF our people went out
sleighriding last Wednesday and they
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-12
Lindsey, Pa, Feb. 10, 1902.
Notice..

The annual meeting OF the Reynolds
vile Building and Loan Association
will be held Monday, February 18th,
1902, at 7.30 o'clock p. m. to elect four
directors and one auditor. The follow
ing persons were nominated for direct
ors at the monthly meeting held jan
uary 2lst: For directors, John M. Hays,
Thomas e. Evans, Milton S. Sterley,
M. M. Fisher and A. j. Postlethwait.
For Auditor, M. G. Coleman.
Attest, G. J. KERR,
L. j. McENTIRE, Sec. President.