davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01

In Paris two police officers recently
got upon the track of a pickpocket
They surprised him in the act at the
Omnibus Bureau, and followed him in
hot pursuit He was thin, poorly clad
young fellow. In the Rue Rochecho-
naut, however. he suddenly disap-
peared. Judging that he had slipped
into one Of the houses they set them,
selves to watch for his temperance
The thief In the meantime had entered
bathing establishment and after q
refreshing bath entered the box Of an
other bather and calmly clothed him.
self In the smart summer suit he
found there. then passed proudly and
peacefully out before the very eyes OF
his pursuers! The climax of humor
came when the other bather arrayed
In the rags Of the pickpocket, was
grabbed by the officers of the law al
the door and dragged OFF to the station
house. With some difficulty the situ
alton was explained. But the pick
pocket Is still laughing,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
LABOR WORLD.

The BARRIERS Union in Memphis was
first organized in 1857.
Telegraphers at San Francisco, Cal,
have organized union.
Gas men have been granted their
request for increased pay at Oakland,
Cal.
A satisfactory settlement of the ma
chinists' strike at Denison Texas, has
been reached.
The strike at Florence. Italy. has
completely ended. The metal workers
have resumed work.
Butchers, bakers and coachmen in
Havana, Cuba, won their demands for
nine hours at 81 per day.
A voluntary increase of ten per cent.
has been made in the wages of the
'longshoremen generally at Tacoma.
Wash
Metal polishers and brass workers
have decided to inaugurate a general
campaign for nine hour day all over
the country.
Among 100000 laborers in Belgium
there are $1,000 men. $1,000 women
and $1,000 children under sixteen who
work more than eleven hours day.
Sixteen thousand sheep-shearers in
West South Wales are on n strike, and
the Government refuses to exercise its
power toward compulsory arbitration.
At the recent session of the Trades
Congress at London. England British
trades unions by vote of 961 900 to
100000 decided against a proposition
for compulsory arbitration.
Lancashire, England, miners have
agreed to levy themselves Is. Id. a
year toward the support of the local
hospitals. The amount Is to be deduct
ed from wages, by mutual agreement
State Factory Inspector Duke, of
Wisconsin, recently made a thorough
inspection in Milwaukee. and as a re-
suit over 200 children under age were
removed from the various factories
where they We're emplOyed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
A to soIors.

Fashion sometimes imposes what y
false 20 true principles of art in its
combinations of colors and its disre-
gard of graceful lines. The average
woman will be in the fashion," even
II she knows that 1t does not suit her
style. "Style" IL such a potent influ-
ence that when ii is secured, some af-
front to fundamental principle of
taste Is mitigated. Getting accustomed
the aversion to It until one almost gets
to like II. Thus what was regarded
with rapture in one period as stun
ming mode of costume. excites the
rilrthfulness of later one by lis fan.
tGsticality. But good taste about dress
never gets to the point of being insen-
sible, or resigned, to the exhibition OF
lad taste IN it.
White is a very beautiful color for
gowns, and quite safe. II is nearly al
ways becoming. and, as a rule, very
charming There are numerous shades
Of white, and the quality of it in diff
ferent fabrics affords many effectively
contrasting nuances, while the trim
ming may soften it with distinction
A toilette in white may be the perfec-
ton of elegant simplicity. exquisite
refinement, and aristocratic charac-
ter. 1t is possible TO impart to its
daintiness a sumptuous brilllancy by
the garniture till it is appropriate for
the most impressive function in point
of richness and splendor. For a GER
tain coloring and type, scarcely any
thing sets off better the grace and
beauty of the wearer.-Harper's Ba
Ear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
I,i}ANWKV -N05.- :,
IEsS NWa0NzMGusS. |
AE4Sssa2 2zANzaE5.
~
A Training Home for women.

Up at Cape Breton Mrs Horsfall
has established what sne calls a Cana
dan home and scnool for English zen.
tlewomen. The school offers a thor
ough training in English and French
is preparation, but its distinctive
business is the teaching of dressmak-
ing. needlework, every kind of house
work, including cooking and fine laun-
dry work. dairy work. poultry keeping.
bee tending and gardening. Later a
cooperative farm and home carried IN
entirely by women is to be opened. 1he
idea is that in England women have no
opportunity to learn those arts which
pIay make them Independent in the
fieer atmosphere of this country, and
the Canadian woman proposes to teach
her countrywomen how to do some
thing to earn their living on their ar
t1val here.-New York Commercial-Ad-
vertiser
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
On College Girls Thinking.

Current opinion has It that the col
lege girl spends much time in think
ing-in deciding what stand she shall
take upon various abstract and abs
truse questions, when the time comes
for her to go out into the world. A
candid confession, and estimate from
an upper class student in one OF the
large colleges for women gives fair
statement of the real state Of things.
There are two declensions of the
theme college woman-that of the ac-
tual living girl and that of the exalted
being who exists, somewhat vaguely
defined. in the imagination OF the out
side world. One of the most common
deluslons produced by the existence
in popular conception of this ideal col
lego girl is the fallacy that thinking
constitutes one of her everyday hab-
it's. People imagine that the college
girl exercises her brain as a man does
his horses; that she gives each partic-
ular faculty of her mind (speaking
unscientifiically), daily constitution
al
THE college woman herself knows
that this is not true. She realizes
that she differs widely frcm the ideal
of herself held by the world at large.
and particularly is she conscious that
her brain processes are by no means
Of the superior order generally ina
gined. The college girl-speaking
with all Difference to her power of ac-
quiring knowledge-does not know
how to think. Learning, laying up q
srore of facts, Is not thinking.
perhaps 1t is the very multiplicity
of her interests that crowds out Of
her life the power of original thought.
In the hurry of college work, the
ceaseless round of recitations, lectures
and laboratory hours, who can stop to
think? A girl may have perfect COM
mand Of her subject in so far as 1t re-
lates to the material that she gains
from outside sources, but of wedding
these scattered facts into a unified
whole through the power OF her per-
sonal thought she knows little or
nothing. She broadens her mental
life, but does she deepen it? A cross
section of the mind OF some old Puri-
tan dinputant would be an extremely
interesting study for the average col
lege girl. She does not know how to
think, even when at rare intervals she
finds the time. Into the realm of orig
inal thinking she gazes as into some
fair but forbidden land of promise,
and how, in the continual whirl of her
college life, shall she learn the way
:hither? Thinking is a fine art-it
requires time and concentration, but
the obtaining of this power is worth
all girls college course, and the lack
on 1t is loss she can never retrieve.
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
Queen Alexandra.

Queen Alexandra has a deep rooted
taste for art, and disoerns the great
part that art is called upon to play in
modern society. She not only encour-
ages artists, but also explains to them
how much she relies on their talent
and their help in hours Of depression,
how much she is awake to every new
manifestation of thought and labor.
Her hands are as skilful as her smile
to adorn home and make every one
who crosses the threshold of her Lon
don palace or summer abode feel at
ease. Music Is one Of her great de-
lights. She insists upon hearing all
the celebrated pianists and singers
who swarm in London during the sea-
son. and afterward. when she speaks
Of the pleasure she has derived from
their skill and inspiration, one can
see to what an extent her attention is
awakened and her faculties keenly
bent on comparing the various dllet-
tanti and virtuosi. and bestowing
upon them such criticism and praise
as best suit them. But poetry .ne
queen may be said to prefer to every
thing else. and poets are to her q
source OF perpetual study. Their SEN
sibilitios and imaginative impulses
strike her whenever she Is able to
give some Of her time to reading and
reciting aloud, which she does In clear
harmonious tones. provided she be
quite by herself-Contemporary Re-
view.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
HIDDEN FOR 20 YEARS.
Old United States Bond Found In Z
Daguerrotype Case In Germany.

Consul General Guenther recently
forwarded from Frankfort, Germany,
a United States bond for $500, which
was found by Mrs. Martha Schneel.
an old woman living near Frankfort
In cleaning an old daguerrotype that
she had had for 10 years, she acci.
IDENTIFY broke the glass, disclosing the
bond neatly folded in its hiding place.
She was about to throw 1t away, but
was persuaded to take 1t to the United
States consul to ascertain whether II
had any value. The daguerrotype is
faded beyond recognition, but the
case shows that 1t was made In
Worcester, Mass. The bond is of the
issue OF July /, 1867, series C, and has
2S coupons attached. showing that
the last one removed was for interest
due January l.. 1879. United States
Treasurer Roberts forwarded to Mr..
Guenther for Mrs. Schnell a govern.
ment warrant for $687.S1, covering
the principal and interest to that date
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
THE NATIONAL GAME,

The Chicago League Club has re.
lensed Pitcher Rhoades.
McGraw talks of giving Pitcher Bob
Blewitt another try-out.
Pitchers Evans and Donovan have
resigned with Brooklyn for next sea.
son.
The New York players have present.
ell a gold watch to Groundkeeper Muir.
ply.
Isbell. of Chicago. has played TWEEN
ty-elght games this season without an
error.
McGrIw looks at the idea of an
American League team in New York
us joke
The wonderful ICY" Young has
turned down $4,000 offer from the
Boston League Club.
Utility man Thoney returned to
Cleveland after three-day engage.
ment with Baltimore.
Harry Dolan has been hitting ip
great shape for Brooklyn. In thirty
games he made fortyslx hits.
Manager Joe Kelley confirms the re-
port that Pitcher Harper has signed
with Cincinnati for next year.
Carey, the Washington first baseman,
has made only eight errors this season,
which Is wonderful performance.
Those close to American League af.
fairs say all the clubs will make money
this season except Baltimore and De.
troit.
Brooklyn has signed Pitcher Garvin
for balance of season. and IL his work
Is acceptable he will be offered q con.
tract for next season.
Pitcher Jack Taylor has been playing
third base for Chicago in q manner to
Indicate that he may be another Wal.
lace, who, at one jump, quit pitching
and became a star infielder.
Cleveland's challenge to the Cincin.
natl Reds for series for the Ohio
championship will not be accepted,
says Manager Joe Kelley. His reason
Is that his men do not care to play such
a series.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
Discarded War Material.

Some idea of the vast quantities OF
discarded war material thrown upon
the general market by the successive
changes in armament adopted by the
various great powers. may be gathered
from the list Of arms now offered for
sale from this cause by the Italian
government. The list includes 100000
rifles adopted so recently as 1887, with
4S,000000 cartridges, 1900 nine-pound
ers and 500 seven-pounder shells, and
ITO seven-pounder mountain guns, with
$1,000 shells.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
cREAToRE
THE WONDER OF THE MUSIC
WORLD.

"He does not lead his band. He
cajoles, pleads, begs, cries, entreats, COM
mands, urges, inspires and drives himself
and his men into a musical frenzy that 10
almost pathological. But the man is no
charlatan nor cheater. All that he does
he does unconsciously and because he feels
| it. Today he is town talk
In these words are given truthful and
| graphic description in action OF Creatore
| pronounced Kray-a-to-ray) the Italian
bandmaster who has set all New York
music mad, and will appear at the New
Exposition, Pittsburg, from Wednesday,
September ~, until Saturday, October 4,
inclusive.
| Creatore, is a wonder, very musical,
whirlwind and cyclone, absolutely the
most startling personality the band world
has any record Of. He conducts a band Of
fifty players, and produces effects so sensa-
tional. and climaxes of such volcanic
power that the listener is electrified, in
voluntarily clutches his seat, and simply is
forced to "sit up" At first hearing one
is inclined to ridicule and belinle
| Creatore's violent mannerisms, but little by
| little the terrific earnestness and superior
| musicianship OF the man assert themselves,
| the scoffer OF moment before becomes the
most devoted OF admirers and hangs
breathlessly upon every move of the man
who is hypnotizing his players into
breathing" the music into which he is
| throwing the vigor and temperament OF a
| dozen men.
The New Exposition management has
not accepted Creatore upon heresay, but
has had its own representatives hear and
see him under varying conditions, and tor
that reason asserts with confidence that he
will take his audience absolutely by storm.
Suburbanites will regret it all their
lives il they fail TO hear this marvellous
| man and his band, not once only, but re-
| peatedly. For their convenience all rail-
roads leading into Pittsburg have made
| preparations to handle with ease enormous
crowds Of excursionis,s At the one-tare rate.
While the New Exposition music is its
great attraction, the high excellence Of the
displays and special features must not be
overlooked. OF exhibitors there are forty
two more than last year, and the excellent
character Of their exhibits, notably in
Mechanical hall, have been the talk Of
the town."
The special attractions number ten. and
one and all are Of surprising excellence.
They are Darkness and Dawn" direct
from Paris and the Pan-American; the
Haunted Swing" the very perfection Of
mystery; THE Laughing Gallery" and
the Dancing Marionettes. best remedies
in the world for the blues, Mt. Pelee in
Eruption" the ever popular Cinematograph
with new moving pictures weekly and the
indispensable "Mery- Go-Round' and
"Toboggan Slide"
Note carefully the date of special excur-
sions from this city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01

Under sleeves continue to flourish.
Every costume has some sort Of q
sash.
Breast pockets distinguish many
outing suits.
Heavily shirred dresses are not for
stout women.
Plaid bands cut bias are effective
on plain materials.
Broad chantilly applique in cream
alorns lovely pink applique.
I.ace-edged fichus are a very pretty
touch. Chantilly is good choice.
Buttons with loops catch Van Dykes
together over q contrasting under fab
.ic.
Hats of heavy lace are stunning nm
ishes to lace dresses or rigs trimmed
with lace.
A fiat collar and narrow turnback
cuffs OF black broadcloth are effective
on outing jackets of cream-colored
serge.
Silver tissue Is the best possible
background for beautiful lace. with a
layer of tulle between, often edged
Win shaded chiffon.
The tassel Is much in evidence and
bangles from scarf. sash. belt and
coat. The tassels made of the same
materials as the dress OF taffeta, OF
foulard. or chiffon. have lately yielded
place to those OF passementerie and
silkeu fringe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01

Valuable papers and $500 In notes
were contained in pocktbook which
an American accidentally dropped
overheard from a yacht during the
kiei regatta. The pocketbook was
washed ashore later at Aschaustrand
and picked up by a workman, who re-
stored 1t with its contents intact to
the owner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-01
DR. B. e. HOOVER,

REYNOLDsvILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In ths Hoover busldins
next door 70 postoface. Hsin strest.0 0sntls5
ness In operating.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22

CT it was decided that General Miles statement was privileged or not, he will at no distant day take action looking to his retirement.
 The printed testimony of General Miles before the senate committee on military affairs has not yet been made public, and it is understood that it will be subnlitted to him for approval. It is understood that great deal of what the general said will not appear in the record. Members of the committee say that the report published yesterday afternoon was currect in substance in every particular.
 At the same time these senators do not agree that General Miles can be punished for his utterances before the committee. whether they appear in the record or not. Of course the committee could take no action to prevent the re- tirement of General Miles. That, un- der the law, is purely an executive act. and needs TO confirmation or approval Of the senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
G0MPER'S KICK
 THE UNFAMILIAR
Appearance of His Anti-In-
 junction Measure
Excites the Disapproval of the Labor Leader Would Rather See It Defeated as It Has Been Revised by Judiciary Committee.

Washington, March 21.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has sent to the senate protest again the conspiracy or anti-injunction bill. as reported to the senate on the 11th ints., by the committee on judiciary. He says when the bill was first reported on February ., it was received by all parties in in terest as d measure calculated to right d wrong too long endured
 This feeling, however, was rudely' changed he says. by the latest report. He quoted the opinion of an attorney to the effect that the bill as now re- ported lis completely subVersiVe of Ill the principles of liberty, and he added, ''organizcd labor seeks no immunity from the law applicable u all other citizens and people of our country. but We must insist that those things WhiC h are legal when ncrforned by other citizens ought not to be illegal when performed by members of organized labor. and t wIs to recover those rights t. the members; of organized labor that the bill was drd ited-
 He concludes by saying that the labor interests would prefer the defeat of the bill as amended on it's passage. He, however. asks that the original bill be favurably acted upon.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
"DUTCH CHARLEYS"
 DOUBLE CRIME
He Went Back to Inquire Why His
 Wife Was Being Supported.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 21.-A special to the Tribune from Thomp- sons, Utah. says: As a result of tho insane jealousy of Charles Bothe, bet ter known as Dutch Charley" of Lasal, Utah, William Tebbets and Mrs. Charles Bothe are lying dead tonight. while Bothe is under arrast for the murder and is in jail at Placerville, Colorado. Several months ago Bothe left his wife, and it is alleged, has since refused to support her. For the last few weeks she has been in need of food and Tebbets offered her a home in his cabin.
 On Wednesday Bothe called at the cabin armed with a Winchester and de- manded an explanation of Tebbet's conduct in stealing his wife. During the quarrel which followed the woman and Tebbets were shot in the back while trying to escape. Mrs. Bothe died all most instantly, while Tebbets lived but a few hours.
 Bothe then mounted Tebbet's horse and left for Colorado. He was arrest ed near Placerville and is being held awaiting extradition papers.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
KEITHLINE'S PLANT
He Better Understands the Wisdom of
 His Wifes First Husband.

\ proceeding was begun in district court yesterday by Edward Keithline against Rosa Evalina Keithline. What the plaintiff wants is a divorce. His grievance is that Rosa Evalina is un- faithful and has been so for a long time. He names among long list of unknown correspondents that notori- Ous outlaw, who has been guilty of all the crimes ill the calendar and half the crimes in Phoenix, John Doe, and he fixes as the time of the commission of the act of which he complains, a date in February last.
 The marriage of MT. and Mrs. Keith line was begun under the most inaus- picious circumstances. Mrs. Keithline, whose first name was Beauvais, was married during the excitement of the War with Spain to a miner with 3 Polish name which is now forgotten She was then about 16 years of age The marriage relation was kept intact for the first night. When she arose the next morning she took a club to her spouse and sWOre that if she ever saw him again she would take a gun. He spent some time trying to win back her evanescent affection and at last he brought a suit for divorce in which he named Mir. keithline as q correspond ent.
 Before beginning this action, how ever, he procured the arrest of his wife and Keithline by United States marshal having charged them with a violation of the Edmunds act. On their first trial the jury came so near sus- taining the charge that it disagreed. The cases were afterward dismissed mainly for the reason that the nus band had lost interest in the prosecu- tion.
 The bill filed by MT. Keithline yester- day is in a way a sign that he now knows how it is himself. The union which it is now sought to dissolve is only two years old.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
THE METROPOLITAN
 RAILWAY FIGHT
0bjectors to Merger State Their
 Grounds Decision on Tuesday.

New York, March 21-Argument was heard by Justice Gildersleeve in the supreme court today in the proceedings begun by H. Content and by l. and s. WCrmser to restrain the proposed lease of the Metropolitan Street railway to the Inter-Urban Street Railway com- pany. Both actions are based on the claim that the action contemplated. which was ratified at q meeting of the stockholders yesterday, is illegal and fraudulent in that it involves a trans = fer of the earnings of the Metropolitan system to persons other than stock holders of the company. It also con tends that the privilege given the Metropolitan stockholders to subscribe fer stock in the Metropolitan Securi- ties company. which it is proposed shall operate the system. was in effect a bribe to secure the approval of two thirds of the stockholders. and is in violation Of the rights of those who do not approve of the scheme.
 Judge GildersleeEe reserved his de- cision, and ordered that all papers. in- cluding the briefs, should be sub- tied to him by Tuesday next
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
THE SCHlEY CASE
 MAY BE ENDED
If the House Committee on Naval Af-
 fairs Is of Any Effect.

Washington, March 1.-The house committee on naval affairs, by a vote of : to i, today adopted a resolution concurring ill the conclusions of Presi- dent Roosevelt as to terminating the agitation of the Schley controversy, and indefinitely postponing all bills and resolutions on the subject
 The report of the subcommittee which was adopted says: We recom- mend that no further action be taken '' It is predicted that the submission of the report will be the beginning Of many attempts to renew the controversy: that they will come up in the form of resolutions which will at least precipi- tate acrimonious discussion.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
PAINFUL DOUBT
 ABOUT A SHIP
No News From the Long Overdue
 Huronian.

St. Johns, N. r., The incoming ship ping brings no report of the Allan liner Huronian, Captain Brodie, from Glasgow, February Il, for St. Johns, and now about one month overdue
 It is generally believed in maritime circles here that the Huronian found cred with all hands or that she sank as result of colliding with ice in the North Atlantic.
 There is a bare possibility that she has been caught in the ice foes and that her crew has been rescued by some sealing steamers. as happened in the case of another steamer a few years ago. This, however, is thought to he very unlikely.