davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
Stand Like a Stone Wall

Between your children and the tor.
lures OF Itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin diseases. How!
why. by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure
for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infallible Tor
Piles. 25c ut II. Alex Stokes drug
store
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

James Beattie has returned to his
home 10 Illinois.
Samuel secrist was at Brookville last
week.
Mr.. sod Mrs. VIM. Hollenbaugh visit
cd friends In Porter township last week.
Martin syphrit, Of Knoxdale, was iu
toWn one day last week.
A aosioe Of the death Of Thomas
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

1 Cent Goods.
Sc Nlckle back lead pencils, 1c
II rows OF pins, Ic
Large spool linen thread ic
Fancy beauty pins 2 for lc
l dozen clothes Dips lc
2cent Goods.
80 Yards machine thread - &c
l Dozen bone collar buttons PC
3 cent Goods.
25c package needles &c
Curling irons &c
4 cent Goods
500 Carpet Tacks-racket price &c
safety Pins No. 2, &c; No. 2I., &c; No. o. &c doz.
Fine Crash, all shades &c
Clark's .. n. T. thread 200 yds &c
Machine oil &c "a bottle
cent Goods
q sheets writing paper. 25 envelopes Sc box
Ladies' fine black hose SC
Children's black hose Sc
10c ladies all over lace handkerchiefs SC
20 foot clothes lines lOc
Laces from 1c yd upt TO lOc
25c perfumery-Our price 10
Whltewash brush IOc
OIL cloth window shades-regular 3jc
goods n. Y. racket price 2lc
piece toilet set S1.25
Mems working shirts, 19c
Embroidery from &c per yd up to 12c
| set cups and saucers, per set 30c
White linen table cloths, all patterns, reg
ular price GOc goods 35c
21c Jean knee pants, racket price, l9c
BIC brooms, 24c
Turkey red tablecloths, coin wide, some
merchants ask iOc-our price pc per yd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

all new Ladies Shirt Waists,
former price 4Oc, now 25c and
up to $1.65.
LADIES' SUMMER GAUZE,
from 5c a piece up.
Big assortments la les TOP
SKIRTS at low prices.
Large sized BED SPREADS, a
bargain, former price 9Oc, now
65c.
Ladies' UMBRELLAS, from
CSC up to 1.55.
DON'T MISS THIS-A fancy
silver handled umbrella, former
price, 81 25, your choice for Toe.
Big assortment OF LACES and
EMBROIDERY at very low
prices.
FELT WINDOW SHADES, &c.
First class cloth Window
Shaes, 22c.
Large assortment Children S
Spring and Summer Caps.
Big assortment Mems PANTS
from 65c up to 1895 per pa ir.
Large assortment Mems and
Boys HATS.
Mems Top Shirts from 25c up
to $1.OO.
Mems Summer Undershirts
from 25c up.
Remember these goods are all NEW.
You will find them what We represent.
Call and examine for your own benefit.
II don't cost you anything to investigate.
Our motto: Quick Sales-Small Prices.
KATZEN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

- oil cloth per yd-15c. Per roll s1y65
Fine silk ribbon No. s, Sc; No. T. &c; No g. &c:
No. IL, lOc; No. 10. 13c; No. %. lie; No %,
a5c Overalls, racket price he
Boys Overalls k2c
72c Corsets at Igc
81 100 Corsets at 69c
SOC corsets, racket price 39c
Ladies' Fancy rings. lie to 4oc
Lamp burners, No. &c. No.2, &c
lOc Nursing bottle fittings, &c
dozen Aluminium hair pins Zoe
25c Brass curtain poles l0c
25c Children's toy garden sets, iOc
Mems working gloves. IOc pair
SILK bows with buckle. I4c(
Ladies' summer underwear from &c up TO 23c
Gentlemen's rings from CSC up to al 50
Talcum powder per box 10 10 15c2
We sell yyu graniteware at prices which somel
merchants cannot buy seconds at.
SOC necklace 2k
Belt pins from 10c up TO 39c
Jardinere with gold edges 100
Umbrellas with steel rods, fancy handles
some merchants sell these at 90, only 49(
0 oz, heavy blue checked or striped overall.
really bargain at SOC, our price. ~
2oc Nursing bottle. complete with fittings. IL
IL will pay you 60 see our line Of latest collar
Best 25c sunbonnets 1877
Fancy black velvet satin back ribbon-5OcI !
per yard-our price i7c per yard.
box-2Oo matches. lc. 1doz. boxes l0c
~ Hammocks at 5gc(
Fountain pens. 5cI
pint drinking cups, for 5cI
hnmp chimneys, No. !. &c, No. 7c(
WINDOW screens, 10 TO 22c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
u. kATZEN.
Peoples Bargain Store.

Owing to to the late spring we
were unable to place many spring
goods on sale, so have decided
to offer the people of Reynolds
vile and vicinity these goods,
which are new in quality and
style, at a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
THE CASH NEW YORK RACKET STORE
ONE PRICE TO ALL.--oNE PRICE TO ALL

We sending another low price
these prices crrefuly will
very small profit. We the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
Shirt waists at Suffers.

Crabs, shrimps and other SEA food at
the Hotel Belnap restaurant.
Coca Cola tickets redeemed at Rcyn-
olds Drug Store. Served right.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

THE CASH NEW YORK RACKET STORE
Building ST. REYNoLpsyII1 IA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
AGENTS WANTED

LIFEOF II. DEWITT TALMAGE, by
his son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors OF Christian Herald. Only
profit for agents S who nei oaIey HUo's o1ta1 10
cents Write Immediately CLARK & Co, 222
5. 4th st. Philu. Pa. Mention this Paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
Ladies' Shirt Waists

all new. Ladies Shirt Waists,
former price 4Oc, now 25c and
up to $1.65.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21

suMMFRvILLE TELEpHoNE No. 81.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
Spring is Here
AND so IS
NOrthamer & KellOck

And we are better prepared than
ever to do cabinet WORK. or anything
In the wood working 1.-The.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-21
HOWE ooMFoRT.

The gaudy exterior Of q piece OF upholstered
construction that would condemn 1t, were you
able to see the inside Therefore we warn
and to pin their faith TO articles that are hon
estly made and graceful in decign. Articles
that are absolutely dependable ind are guar.
anteed, bear this mark.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ROOSEVELT THEIR CHIEF
PRESIDENT HEADS THE NATIONAL COM
MANDERY OF THE NAVAL AND MILL
TARY ORDER OF THE SPAN
ISH-AMERICAN WAR.

Members Of the different State Communicates OF
fhe Naval and Military Order of the Spanish
American War met at Delmonico's yesterday after
known as the National Commandery Of the Naval
and Military Order Of the Spansh-Amercan War.
Officers were elected as follows: Comman nder-in-
chief President Theodore Roosevelt: senior vice
commander Colonel Embury P. Clark T. S. V.
Massachusetts: junior vice-commander. Colonel
Charles B. Dougherty. L. S. V. Pennsylvania; re-
corder-in-chief, Captain John P. Hilton, L S. V.
New-York; register-in-chief Major Harry Alvin
Hale L. S. V. Pennsylvania; treasurer-in- chief
Captain Taylor z. Brown. L S. V Illinois and
chapain-in-chief Chaplain Frank L. Phelan,
L 5. V, Illinois.
also elected: Ensign 5. ". Toppan, L. S. N, New
York: Captain Arthur r. Jarrett, L. S. V, New
York: Lieutenant Walter J. Sears. L. S. N, New
York. Major OCs H Marion, L. s. V, Massachu-
seJts; Major James A. Frye, L. s. V, Massachu-
[. s. n, Pennsylvania Colonel Frank L Rutedge
I. 8 Y, Pennsylvania; Ensign B. r. T. Collins
formerly L. 6 y, illinois, and Captain F. t.
The national ndery will have control of
authorize and constitute commandery of the order
IN any State or Territory.
An executive committee appointed to carry
out the plans OF the organization. The committee
corder-in-Chief Hilton ana Lieutenant Robert X.
Wright.
The legislative power OF the organization will be
vested in a congress of the order. composed of
the commander-in-chie recorder-in-chief eX-com-
man der-in-chief. X-recorder-in-chief and three
representatives from each commandery.
In the evening 4 reception was given at Del
TnonicoS by the officers and delegates.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DOCTORS AGAINST OsTEOPATHF
THEY SAY MANY LIVES WOULD BE EN-
DANGERED IF PRACTICE WERE
LOCALIZED

The bill legalize the practice of osteopathy in
this State. which is have its final hearing be
fore legislative committee in Albany on Wednes-
day is being severely criticised and vigorously op
posed by physicians this city They declare that
II would place in the hands of many ignorant men
the power to cover up malpractice by issuing death
certificates This power is given in section of the
bill which declares that licensed osteopathists
shall have all the rights and privileges and be
subject TO the rules and regulations that govern
other physicians medical practitioners in making
and filing certificates of births and deaths in the
control of contagious diseases and other matters
pertaining to the public health"
There is nothing in the BILL said a prominent
member of one Of the medical societies here yes
terday, ITO prevent the of any drug, however
powerful or dangerous, by osteopathist who has
no real medical training. He might salivate
patient by rubbing in oeate Of mercury. for in
stance. If patient died because of his bungling
he could issue death certificate for his pro-
lection He might mistake smallpox for chicken
pox or typhus fever for measles.
. 'Ihe OIL provides that Osteopathist must be
Hcensed and registered and placed on an equality
with men who have devoted years the study OF
medicine and surgery, if he is graduate OF a
is no definition of such school in the bill and the
Regents OF the State of New-YorlI have control
over such a school. While the Regents have con-
trol over the course Of study in all regular medical
schools. the bill prevents any supervision by the
Regents in the Of schools of OsteOpathy in the
state or out of it. This gives opportunity for IL
censing horde of unframed and incompetent men
and vesting them with all the rights Of regular
physicians.
''New-York was one Of the first States in the
Union to put up the bars against the licensing or
Quack doctors. 1t was second to Massachusetts in
ana training as requisites for medical certihGates
II would be curious if New-York State should be
the first 10 take down the bars and place public
health and many lives in danger by the passage or
this Dill to legalZe OSteopathy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
HOLDS GAME LAWS FAULTY.
JUSTICE O'GORMAN's DECISION REDUCES
PENALTY IN FROZEN BIRD CASE
NEARLY $4,000.

The demurrer nterposed by Bootman & Rob
inson. of No. 12O West-st.. TO the action begun
by the State authorities for the recovery of
81, ,16S 0O0 for penalties alleged to have been in
CURED for having several thousand game birds
in storage illegally. has been upheld to some
extent by Justice O'Gorman, in the Supreme
Court, who decides that the statute under which
the action was brought does not apply to plover,
snipe snow buntings or red birds.
According to the law firm of Black. Olcott,
Gruber & Bonynge, who have charge of the
prosecution this will reduce the amount OF the
penalty by nearly $500 900 The demurrer was
interpOsed 10 the whole proceeding by Louis
Marshall of Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Mar
shall who contended that the act was unconsti-
tutional and in contravention of the Interstate
Commerce law.
mentioned in count IA to 10 of the complaint
Sections 30 and 33 of the law cannot be recon-
ciled Under Section 30 pover and snipe have
a close season from May l to August 81, and
Section 3 is applica BILE to birds for which there
is no open season. he says.
I'm order to create an offense under Section
33 it must appear not only that the birds are
wild birds but also that they are birds for
which there is no open season. Therefore, II
they are birds having an open season, or IT there
he no express provision that there shall be no
open season. the taking or possession of them
constitutes no offense. Courts Will go far to
preserve the paramount intention of the legts
iature where possible to do so, but here the
incongrlIities serious and irreconcilable
that the construction urged by the PLAINTIFFS
counsel can be yielded to only by the court
usurpipg legislative functions. No cause Of ac-
tion is set forth on these counts. and to them
the demurrer is sustained. In all other respects
he demurrer is overruled.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
UNIVERSITY GLEE GLIB CONCERT.

4 large and appreciative audience filled the grand
ballroom, Of the Waldorf-Astoria last night at the
fifteen private concert of the University Glee CLUB
Arthur D. Woodruff conducted The club was as
sisted by Miss EsteIle Harris soprano, and Miss
Martina Johnstone. the Swedish vtotnist Inc ac-
companist Stanley Knight
For opening number the CLUB sang mont nI
tor Carroll Miss Johnstone played the carmen
Fantaeie' (BiZet-Iollman). Wieniawskis to-
nance C5odard's 'Serenade Andalouse' and also
the violin obbligauo Of Debos's Mysterious Night
Miss Harris sang aria from lie Cid and songs
by Rogers and Harris. The closing song by the
rlub was special arrangement Of The Sword of
Ferrsra !" made for the club by the composer Bull
lard The work Of the club and the artists was
much appauded.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
AR M
Broadway & 9th Street.
WANTS $4,000 FOR TWO TEETH.
GIRLS MOUTH AND KNOCKED
THEM OFT.

terday to begin unique suit for $4,000 dam
ages. Papers were signed by Chief Justice Gum
mere. of the Supreme Court. permitting George
F. Brown. of No. 80 Orange-st.. TO begin pro-
ceedings in behalf of his twelve-year-old daugh-
ter. Anita, for injuries alleged to have been
caused by the explosion of a soda cracker.
The action is TO be brought against the Ma
tional Biscuit Company. The alleged accident
happened on November last. According TO the
story told by counsel. the young girl on that day
purchased a package of crackers from grocer
in the neghborhood. On returning home she
began eat of the biscuits. and. IL is al
legged the cracker exploded in the little girls
mouth The assertion is made that two of her
teeth were knocked out.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
10 co TO ALBANY IN BEHALF OF PIGEONS

PRESIDENT FAINES OF THE $ P c. A TO AP-
PEAR AT THE HEARING AT THB CAPITAL
,d ooates NJ the repeal of the law permitting the
killing of pigeons at pigeon shoots are making
strong fight President John 2. Haines OF the So
cIetv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will
start for Albany tomorrow to aid in the repeal OF
the statute 1t is expected that many friends OF
the pigeon from different parts Of the state VIII
be present at the hearing at Albany next Wednes-
day The bill providing for <he repeal OF the law Is
now in the hands of the Fish and Game Committee
Of the Assembly and of the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate Last year the measure providing for
,ba reveal was defeated in the Assembly by only
four votes
Mr. Haines said yesterday that he wished those
who believe in awarding justice and mercy TO
pigeons would write TO Senator Samuel ;. Slater
AGAINST the gun and powder manufacturers and So
called spOrtSmen
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
OLD MANS BRIDE RELUCTANT.
ONE, WIFE DIED THREE WEEKS AGo-NOW
HE OFFERS PROPERTY TO Sc
CURE A YOUNG GIRL.

Valentine Kalcinski. seventy-onA years old who
Is said to be the wealthest Pole in Yonkers has
had a hard time for the last two weeks trying TO
get married Three weeks ago his wife died A
week later he met Paulina Getz, twenty years
old and proposed marriage to her In order to
persuade her he offered TO deed his property to
her and had the papers drawn up. to be recorded
after the wedding.
Then the ceremony was set for last Mo19ay
KaICinsd bought his prospective bride wedding
gown and had II sent 10 her apartments. On Mon
dav he went to the church but after waiting for
three hours the girl did not appear. Then Kalcin-
ski went 10 the girls boarding house. She was
not there though her wedding dress was. The old
man hired detectives and found her yesterday.
He again asked her to marry him, and then she
told him that his two sons and two daughters mad
persuaded her not 10 become his wife.
Kalcinski's pleadngs were again successful. how
ever and he now expects to marry the girl to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
A CONTEST BY CHEFS.

An exhibition of artistic and ingenious culinary
creations produced by prominent French chefs in
a contest for supremacy is feature of interest at
the thirty-sxth annual ball of the Socete CuIinaire
Philanthropique or. II is more popularity known
tho French cooks ball. TO be held at Madison
Square Garden February l. The ball and ex-
hibition Of this society conducted for the benefit
of the widows and orphans fund. The society is
composed OF the French chefs OF the leading hotels
clubs restaurants and private families in this and
other cities.
In the last ten years the society has paid out
over $4,000 for medical attendance medicines and
other aids to suffering and INDECENT members The
proceeds devoted solely to the widows and or
phans OF members and for old age Aension fund
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
AFFILIATE DIVISION SAYS CASE AGAINST MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SHOULD HAVE
BEEN DISMISSED ON THE TRIAL.

In March last judgment was obtained against
the Mutual Life Insurance Company by William
on freight elevator in one of the cornpany's office
buildings in Buffalo. For the convenience OF the
occupants Of the building, passenger and freight
elevators were provided, the entrance the freight
elevators being in the basement. Access TO the
rooms where freight received was cut of by
closed doors and access to the freight elevators
was further protected by doors which opened on
hinges outward. In front of the elevator was a
sign which read. NO shall operate this ele-
vator other than the employees" Owing 10 the
freight elevators being only in occasional use an
operator not in constant attendance.
Al the trial IL shown that the plaintin was
familiar with the premises and knew that on one
20 interfere with the elevator. On the DAY OF tne
accident the plaintiff and his partner took TO the
building a large sample trunk. weighing rom 80
10 250 pounds. The plaintiff attempted TO pun tne
trunk into the elevator. when. from some cause the
car moved upward. catching his feet between the
elevator floor and the floor above.
. The Appellate Division in the Third Department
IN reversing the Judgment, states that IL sees no
sinae fact or circumstance in this case which can
20 SO possess himself of the elevator in the opera
tors absence; that he had knowledge by previous
use Of these freight elevators; had positive insruc-
lions not 10 interfere with them: that only opera
tors OF the defendant had right TO operate them
and that he knew the operator TO be absent: Inc
courf adds that under such circumstances the ac-
tor should have been dismissed on the trial
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
RAID PRISONERS SCARED.
THEY SEEM TO THINK PROMISE TO CLEAN
UP THE BOwERY WILL BE KEPT

The prisoners taken by the police in the raids
on places in the Bowery Friday night were
arraigned before Magistrate Zeller, in the Essex
Market court. yesterday, along with few other
men and women arrested in similar resorts yes
terday morning. Several lawyers were in court
TO represent the prisoners and Inspector Cross
and Captain Walsh were present to explain the
charges on which the arrests had been made.
Captain Walsh said he would continue the raids
until the Bowery was clean. The proprietors Of
alleged dens OF vice who among the pris-
oners appeared to be In state OF terror.
Each Of the persons accused as proprietors of
dsorderly places held In $500 bail for ex-
animation next week. Magistrate Zeller fined
each of the women arrested in the places $40.
District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that
he had examined some Of the evidence. and had
advised Inspector Cross that II was sufficient
justify the raids. Police Commissioner Par
fridge said he pleased with the manner in
which the police had acted in the BOwery. Il
want the people TO watch what the police are
doing" he said. but are not going to speak
OF our plans in advance. The letter sent TO the
Mayor by the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime did not the raids"
Commissioner Partridge said he had not sent
out any orders to the police regarding the
enforcement of the excise law Sunday. He
said he was not in office TO pretend TO do more
than was possible. We here TO do the best
we can do he said.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TO GIVE OPERA FOR SCHOOL.
FRIENDS OF FATHER MURPHY WILL HELP RAIsB
FUNDS FOR BUILDING IN CRoToN FALLS

largely attended meeting OF friends of the Rev.
William G. Murphy held the other evening in
the hall of the Church OF the Holy Rosary. East
One hundred -nineteenth-st. to assist in the
work OF building parochal school in the parish OF
Croton Falls y. Y, which Father Murphy
assigned few months ago. Through the gener
osity of the Rev. DR.. Francis H Wall the members
of the parish will give the opera of The Pirates
of Penzance'' at the Grand Central Palace the
evening Of February 6. A reception will follow the
opera.
Father Murphy born in ST. Andrews Parish
and was graduated from st. Francis Xaviers Col
lege After his ordination in Rome he was first
assigned to st. Patrick's Church. in Mulberry-st
where he spent several years. afterward going to
the Church of the Holy Rosary where three years
were spent under the Rev. DR.. Wall. His new par
ish includes the villages OF Croton Falls Golden s
Bridge and katonah. In a circular letter he says
that the circumstances of his parishioners would
not permit them to begin the work without outside
assistance. and yet he to feel that if he had
the building he would consider the support of the
school comparatively easy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
OPPOSE MILITIA ASSOCIATION.
COLONEL AUSTEN AND OTHERS AGAINST PRES
ENT METHoDs-CoNvENTIoN SAID TO
BE A JUNKET.

The opinion is gaining ground among officers OF
the National Guard in regiments in this city that
the sending of delegates to Albany to attend the
annual convention Of the National Guard Associa-
ton is a OF time and money. and that II is
really junkettins trip mainly to furnish good
time for officers is freely admitted Oficers, how
ever with few EXCEPTIONS will not. in speaking
against the usefulness of the association, allow
their names to be used.
Colonel Austen OF the 18th Regiment. however
has objection to be quoted. and in speaking of
the matter said:
It seems to me somewhat impertinent for officers
their ideas to how the Guard should be run and
propose changes in its laws II the commanding
any time, and thought delegat tons from different
it. he Would simply have to make his wishes known
and every organization h in the State would prompt d
military ethics for officers to meet as at
tons for Changes in military regulations without
a request from the commanding general No ofh-
ton ton and and 50 long as I am colonel Of The isth, nq3
makes request that they attend
Several other coonels held views similar
those of Colonel Austen, but added that they only
sent delegates because other regiments did. In
order to be informed to what was proposed in
Guard legislation. you see. IL all the city Guards
men stayed away from the convention" said one
colonel there is telling what the countrymen
might do and some measures to our disad-
vantage might slip through. II 1t were possible
to have all legislation affecting the Guard sub
mitted 20 a board of representative National Guard
officers II would result in great benefit But bills
are frequently introduced by legislators In very
quiet way and neither the Guard at large nor the
National Guard Association knows anything about
jt I would like to see reform in this man
ner of introducing bills affecting the State force.
but I cannot see exactly how it can be done
and treasurer of the National Guard Associa-
ton said that that body was most useful organ
izaton. despite some opinions TO the contrary
'It meets and exists by special SANCTION, said the
ma tnr and acComplishes a great deal of good"
Ex-Ma ajor Thomas F. Lynch. OF the 6sth Regi-
n1cnt declared the association was generous TO
give officers good time in Albany once year. and
10 afford them an opportunity TO see all the sights
there