davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
ARRANGEMENTS MADE,
A Deal Closed that will Benefit
Everyone In this Town.
Hereafter We viii be Sole Repre-,
SentativeS Of vinol.

vinol is attracting attention in every
large city in the country.
The best druggists in every place rep
resents VINOL.
They do this because they have inves.
tigated and become convinced of its mer-
It's. IL is this that has led us to get the
agency for this town.
We are happy to announce that we
have succeeded in our endeavors.
We were told that no proprietary med
icine has ever been so popular as VI
MOL. We have learned that the reason
for this is because VINOL is really an
old remedy, produced in a new form,
and is now altogether delicious and
doubly potent
Vinol is scientific tonic reconstructor
comprised of the curative principles Of
cod liver oil and little organic iron dis
solved in a delicious table wine. That is
all no oil no grease - no disagreeable
features, but all the medicinal virtues Of
cod liver oil and more.
There is no one living who will dis
pute the merits Of cod liver oil as a re-
builder of the human system.
The trouble before has been that but
few people could take cod liver oil on
account of its obnoxious taste and ter
rible odor.
With Vinol, however, everything is
changed. You will get every bit of the
good that was ever found In cod liver
oil and, best of all, you will get this good
without particle of grease to help re-
tard its action.
The way VINOL accomplishes its mis-
sion is better than it was ever possible
for cod liver oil to bring about the same
&. l.. tI,.. .1. a..
needed are now in more highly concen-
trated form.
We are sure that all our customers
will like VINOL very much and we an
ticipate large and permanent sale for
It.
We also ascertained and wish every
one else to realize the fact, that VINOL
Is not patent medicine. 1t is simply a
new way of administering the curative
elements of cod liver oil.
We want all who are sick to call and
let us tell them about VINOL, we want
TO convince our patrons that we have
been working in their behalf as we'll as
I'm our own, and we hope that everyone
of our fellow townspeople will appre-
ciate our enterprise in procuring the
agency for this popular medicine and of
being the means of bringing VlNOL
here. We are glad we are going to rep
resent VINOL; to do this has caused
much rivalry in the large cities between
the best druggists, for only to the best
druggists in each place has this agency
been awarded.
If anyone buying Vinol of us is not
satisfied that it does all we claim, we
will refund the money that they have
paid us. VINOL is always sold under
this guarantee.
| \. A|Fx. HT0KF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
Last Florida Tour.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
almost three months in Florida, will
leave New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington March 1.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tionsione berth and meals en- route while
going on the special train, will be sold
at the following rates: New York,
$4,000; Buffalo, s54.25: Rochester,
S54.00; Emira, 5l.45; Erie, S54.S5;
Williamsport, 5000; Wilkesbarre,
S50.35; and at proportionate rates from
other points. Returning, passengers
will use regular trains until May 81,
1902. Tickets admit of a stop of at
Charleston Exposition on return trip.
For tickets, itineraries, and full in
formation apply to ticket agents, or ad-
dress Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26


Assistant Editor, Kate Kerr:
Local Editor, Thos. Nolan
---.e~~-~.~J>s~~~~-~~r~~ r~~~c~~eOTN~NS>~-~>1>(N-
Mr.. s B. Elliott honored the chapel
exercises by giving Il fine talk on snow, In
which he showed the different processes
of evaporation and condensation, thus
causing snow, hail or rain according to
the condition of the atmosphere. He
concluded in giving some very interest
ing facts concerning the great northern
glacier, which cut out the valley In
which our beautiful town is situated.
A prescription for brain trouble dur
ing examinations:-Take ten ounces OF
don't care. one pound Of resolution, four
ounces of common sense, one grain OF
experience. and three quarts Of consid-
GRAFTON. Mix well and take all at one
dose before each examination.
The book reception was grand sue
cess. The people coming in the school,
Just sought the shining lights, whowith
many thanks and charming smiles re-
lieved them NJ their bundles. The
name Of each person was placed in their
book, which was carefully stored away
in our fine library. Then those wish
ing sat down to the decorated tables
where they were soon waited on by the
charming "high school" girls. Take
it all in all everybody had gen
eral good time listening to the mol
odious strains OF the orchestra, or the
program which was rendered, or slipping
COCO.
At the last meeting of the Shake
spearean Literary Society the following
officers were elected: Pres, Katie King;
Vice-Pres. Althea Sutter; Sec, Eth.
elyn Winslow; Program committee,
Fred Smith, Grace Meek, Lena Black;
Critic, Mr.. Mcclure; Editor-u-chief,
Ira Bowser: Asst editor, Kate Kerr:
Local editor, Tom Nolan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

10 pursuance Of the 4th section of an Act entitid
AN Act relating 10 counties, townships, etc,
passed the l2th day of April, A. d.. 1884, we met
In the Commissioner office, In the borough OF
BrOokylle. Pa, on the first Monday Of January.
A. d. 1902 II being the 9Th day Of said month, and
did audit, adjust and settle the several accounts
required OF us by law, agreeably 70 the several
Acts OF assembly and srpp'ements thereto. ac-
cordlng TO the best OF our Judgment and ability,
and find them as set forth In the above report.
H. witness VIII, r-of we have hereunto set our
hands and seals at the ntnee Aforesaid, this 2oth
day Of January, A. d. 1902.
w. A. MCGEE, (sEAL)
sc EWING, tsEAD
Attest. tsEAL
NJ. y. wooDs. Clerk.
February 9th. 1907
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

Hospital Account.
Amount due jefferson County from the follow
Ing districts for the maintenance of insane In
asylum.
From pinecreek Township $500 62
FIR m Rose Towns 102 IL
FROM Ellftd TOWNSHIP ............... Z %
Amount ,urcharged 10 County Commissioners ".
& Murray. Newton Webster and Al Hawk on
the following orders:
Order No b0i. No so. No. Ga No. 136, No, 100,
M. 1aO No. 1912. Oyerpaid sheriff
Total >urcharged S2sa 3S
The amount surcharged To County Commission
ers above has been aid by the sheriff.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, IS:
We. the undersigned Auditors Of Jefferson oOun-
~, 10 the State OF Pennsylvania. do certify. that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
HiQh School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL STAFF.

Editor in chief Ira Bowser;
Assistant Editor, Kate Kerr:
Local Editor, Thos. Nolan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

,rI1e Reduction on all our Clothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
TRUST wins.
Fish Combine Cots Injunction
Against a Compstitur.

New York. Jan. 2i.-Justice Scott In the
supreme court has granted 20 A. Booth "a
Co., OF Chicago, a corporation known
throughout this country and Canada as
the hsh combination, a permanent injunc-
ton restraining the Seibold-Stocker COM
pany. OF this city. a corporation recently
organized. from selling fish within tha
territory controlled by them.
That territory. 1t is alleged in the papers
filed with the application for the inJunc-
ton, covers nearly sll the United States
and a large portion OF Canada. The firm
OF A. Booth a. Co. was organized in 1898
and consisted OF consolidation OF 6S cor
porations and individuals dealing la iish.
oysters and other product OF the sea- The
company was organized with a capital oc
tiO7 OO0 and those who acquired stock In
The new company entered into an agree
ment not 20 engage i'm the fish trade with
in tho territory controlled by the CONSOLE
dation for a. period OF 10 years The Set-
bold -StOcker company. according TO the
papers I'm the case, was organized by
stockholders and other persons Interested
I'm A. Booth a. Co.. who had entered into
this agreement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24

The senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment, His Excellency Governor kimball
I'm the chair. There was quorum pres
ent and the records of yesterdays session
as read by Secretary of state Bennett
were approved.
The governor announced the appoint
rnent of Jesse V y. Watson OF South
Kingstown. as member OF the board OF
managers OF the Rhode Island College or
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and the
appointment was laid over until Tuesday.
Upon motion Of Senator Freemaa yes
terday's executive appointments TO Vari-
Gus state boards were taken from the
table and the senate gave its advice and
consent thereto.
Senator Banigau OF Pswtucket present
ed an act entitled "Of Ceruorar' re-
ferred 10 the judiciary committee
Senator Potter, from the committee on
engrossed acts. reported back an act IN
amendment of chapter sol OF the Puohc
T'aws, entitled "An act in amendment or
chapter sos of the Public Laws entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
CRUCIAL
DAY IN
STRIKE.
Mr.. LorIng's Statement Con-
corning Tho Strike Of Team
S'GTS at Boston.

Boston. Jan. 2i.-Although Secretary
Harrison Loring. OF the r. 5. Brine Trans
portation Co. had declared that this was
to be the crucial day in the teamsters'
strike the situation presented practically
the same phase as on earlier days of the
week during the opening hours.
The squads Of police marched 10 their
various stations and the mounted men
went 20 the South Boston stables TO ac-
company the teams or the Brine company
10 the city and protect them I'm the course
OF business during the day. the plans OF
the Brine company naturally arc kept Sc
cret by the managers. the only thing
made public being the statement OF Treas
urer Loring TO this effect:
THE company proposes 10 see on Fri
day whether life and property will con-
tinue 10 be safe In Boston and adjoining
cities or whether surrender must be made
10 mob rule"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
IN The HOUSE.

II was II :05 o'clock when the members
We're called 60 order by Speaker Arming-
ton and the records OF yesterdays ses-
sion as read by Clerk Mowry were ap-
proved.
Mr.. Remlinger OF Providence presented
a petition from the Providence Printing
Pressmen's union asking for the initia-
tive and referendum; referred TO the COM
mittee on special legislation.
BY tho same member was introduced =
resolution making an appropriation OF
5000 for the use OF tho state sealer; read
and referred TO the committee on finance
DR.. Garvin offered joint resolution in-
structing the secretary of state to fur
Continued on page Four.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
POLICY SLIPS.
TraInor Held for Grand Jury
on Charge Of Selling Them.

John Trainor was tried before Judgs
sweetlsnd today for mS--saining policy
shop and making two sales of policy
slips.
There were hut two witnesses examined
and these testified as to the purchasc OF
the slips
rrainor was adiudscd probably guilty
and was held for the grand jury In $1,000.
lie furnished bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
BEGINS TO SERVE SENTENCE

San Francisco. Jan. 2.-Frank Ra-
kewski. until recently a soldier in the
United States army has been brought here
from Fort Columbia, Wash. and taken 20
the military prison at Alcatraz Island,
where he will serve a sentence of 10 years
for threatening the life OF President
Roosevelt. He claims he was intoxicated
when he made the threat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
WAS Io8 YEARS uID

Philadelphia. Jan. &-Nirs. Ruth CAR
ney. aged los years. - dead az the Union
Home for Old Ladies' here. She was re-
putcd 10 b. the Oldest woman In Penn
sVivania Ms Carney was born IN
Wales. but PASSED the greater psre'n
~ bar long life IN this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24

An act Tn establish n board Of poIica
commissioners for the city OF Newport "
read and passed In concurrence.
Senator Parker. from tho committee on
ttttiit-is+--rT- reported
permitting Mariette Webster, Frank
Henry Carew and Edmund Bishop Capron
10 change their names; read and passed In
concurrence.
Upon motion OF Senator Wright all mat
ters on the speakers desk were ordered
communicated to the houEe under suspen-
sion OF the rules.
Then. upon motion or Senator kinno-
com. the senate adjourned until Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
Women's Saturday Hosiery

Special values in Women's Hosiery for Saturday
Fine Cashmere Hose formerly sold for LIS, splendid quality
unusually low priced at s5c
Womens black outsze heece-ned Hose quality, good
bargain at 37sc. - -
Chdrens black ribbed heavy silk Hose formerly sold from
m 20 per pair according We have quite number
of the small et 1t TO count cash than to take
stock so these Children Hose at the small price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
UNKNOWN SCHOONER ASHORE.

I,sves. Del. Jan. 2i--worl WA re-
rrived here this morning that an t.nkn9rr
6t,d sHnsfs. abnsr - miles from uIe Dis
ware mrakWatsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
Senate Acts Upon Nomina-
tions Made by Gov. KimbaII.
House Has Season Of 0ratory and
Passes Wide Tire Time Limit Ex,en-
sion and Exeter Highway Bills.


{. variou ate
a
lmito April WI tel
passed in
portance eceivedt the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
Black Dress Goods
Items to Interest All Women

Special values in Black Cheviot Sungs. soinch Chew
lot sponged and shrunk, ready be made up 7sc
yard
s6inch Cheviot, sponged and shrunk, yard
Soinch Cheviot, alwoo, sponged and shrunk las.
Extra heavy 1907 Chevo Sutng sponged and shrunk 80
inches wide Exceptional value so yard.
Baby Pebble Cheviot 50 inches wide sponged and hrunk
Always stock yard AS inducement
offer the cloth for a few days at L2o
Swandown allwool onches wide sponged and shrun k,
exceponaly and soft faced cloth yard
Swansdown awoo 5onches wide, good weight and excep
tionaly fine lustre, sponged and shrunk, 400 yard
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Fort Myer HEIGHTS News

musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of Fort Myer Heights Chapel
was given few nights since which net
ted about fifty dollars. Selections were rem
dered on combs by the Fort Myer Heights
Hayseed Band, the members of the band
wearing hayseed hats, gingham aprons and
sun bonnets. Others who assisted In the
program were Miss Seaman of Falls Church
and Miss Frost of Washington in vocal
numbers; the Misses Graves of Falls Church,
rotations; Mr.. and Mrs. Stever, violin;
Mr.. Crow, vocal solo; little Miss Mona and
Master Roy Crow, vocal music; Miss Hat
tie McGeOrge, Rotations; Mrs Hobson,
reading. and Mrs. Lewis, vocal solo, all of
Fort Myer Heights.
Miss N. Yale of Norwich N Y, has been
visiting Mrs McGeorge the past week
Mrs Stewart. wife of Captain Stewart
entertained the members Of the club
recently. The dining room was very
prettily decorated in red and dainty lunch
was served Music and conversation fol-
lowed. Among those present were Mrs.
Disbro Mrs. McGeorge Mrs. King, Mrs
Smith, Mrs. Samuels Mr.. and Mrs Rich,
Mrs Wadegh, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
Bause, Mrs Stever and Miss McGeorge
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Ordered by Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have issued
orders as follows:
That the time for the completion of con-
tract with H. I. Gregory for the heating
and ventilating Of school building at Pet
worth be extended to August 8. 1902, with
out penalty or cost Of inspection on ac-
count of delay caused by the District.
That Peter C. Schaefer be licensed as a
master plumber and gas filter upon filing
of satisfactory bond.
That outlet and connection sewers be con-
structed crossing w street northeast be-
tween 3D. and 4th streets: In w street west
ward 90 feet and along the south side Of
w from Sd street eastward $50 feet; also
along the west side Of Sd street northwest
from the southwest corner of w southwark
S5 feet, at g. total estimated cost of S713
chargeable to the current appropriat ton for
suburban sewers
That 1S5 feet of 3-inch water pipe be laid
in alley of square 81. at an estimated cost
Of s11O.
That 130 feet of 6-inch water main be laid
in Lydecker avenue west from Whitney
avenue; estimated cost s1O4.
That drinking fountain for animals be
erected at oath street and Massachusetts
avenue, at an estimated cost for erection Of
s44.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Proposed Tax on Securities.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
AS The Star is the champion Of an out
ragged people in the iniquitous personal tax
legislation pending In Congress, many Of
your subscribers would like your opinion in
regard to the great Injustice of the amend
ment offered by Senator Hansbrough to the
the following: Bonds, other than United
States and District bonds. shares of stock
In Incorporated companies, promissory
notes and other evidences Of Indebtedness -
1t would appear that a scheme is being
hatched to make taxes SO oppressive that
no profits from business or investments
shall accrue to the industrious man or in
the large enterprises of the city. The pro-
posed measure, If adopted, amounts practi-
ca1ly to confiscation of all kinds Of stocks
bonds, &C., either held in absolute possess
sion or in banks as collateral, Of which
there are hundreds of thousands. If secu-
absolute possession or ownership they
are taxed with additional Ia per
cent, which gives an income Of IA and 2
per cent, respectively. II deposited as COL
lateral, for which we pay Az and per cent
1t makes the interestson the loan and per-
sonal tax equivalent to6 and 6k per cent on
dividend return OF and per cent No
ments, and the consequence would be the
withdrawal Of such securities curtailfn
a large portion Of the income Of the flnan-
cial institutions Of our city, and jeopardiz-
ing the stock Of many large corporate
by flooding the market with securities of
disastrous to the financial institutions of
our city, as well as Abankrupting and inn
poverishing many people by DESTROYING ner.
haps the savings Of lifetime j. D. M.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Receives Grand Lodge Officers.

Minnehaha Lodge Of Good Tempars held
its regular meeting Tuesday evening Past
Chief Templar Henry F. Smith presiding.
The officers of the Grand Lodge were pres
ent at the opening on an official visit The
list Of other visitors included representatives
from every lodge in the jurisdiction large
delegations from Takoma, Tenleytown,
Little Falls and Perseverance and Capitol
Hill Lodges. Past Grand Templar A. N.
Garfield introduced the Grand Lodge off,
GERS, who were given generous welcome
in a brief address from the chair
The usual social session was followed by
reports of Grand Lodge officers, music and
addresses. Grand Templar Russell remark
ed upon the work of the sitting chief tenn
plar, R. A. Dinsmore, and the vice templar
Mrs. A. c. Newman, as fully sustaining eX-
cellent record in 'the mother lodge" Grand
Secretary Bryson and Grand Treasurer Da-
ley reported the work of Recording Secre-
tary A G. Newman and Financial Secretary
Miss E. F. Bundick, respectively, as of like
meritorious character. The grand superin-
tendent, Mrs. E. A. Chambers, reported
upon juvenile temple work, and made plea
for greater activity in that department.
Reports and entertaining addresses were
made by Grand Counselor Corby; the grand
chaplain, Mrs. Nettie Cole; Grand Marshal
Macallister: the deputy grand marshal,
Miss Nettie Whitmer; Grand Guard Harry
Speake and Past Grand Templar E. A.
Jones.
A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Carrie
and Miss Nellie Smith, and piano solos by
Miss Grace Ford and Mrs. Smith.
The next Grand Lodge visitation will be
with Perseverance Lodge, Saturday even
ing, the 18th of May.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
Result Of Election Of Officers - Other
Business Transacted.

The sixth annual diocesan convention of
the Daughters of the King was held yes
terday at st. Marks Pro-Catheilral from 10
o'clock In the morning till about the same
hour at night. One Of the important fea-
lures Of the business session was the elec-
ton OF officers
The meeting opened with the celebration
OF the holy communion by Bishop Satter-
lee, who also delivered the charge to the
order. After religious exercises the roll
was called and several committees were
appointed, after which the convention ad-
1ourned for luncheon. The meeting was
again called to order at o'clock, when the
reports of officers and of the committee on
credentials were read. following which the
election Of officers was held which resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. A. A. Birney;
first vice president, Mrs. G. c. F. Braten-
ahi; second vice president, Mrs. H. c. Gil
more; recording secretary, Miss Mabel Whit
comb; corresponding secretary, Miss Nellie
Cropley; treasurer, Mrs. John Allen. Mrs
w. @. Davenport, who has been president
of the order for the past nine years, re-
fused to be nominated for another term
At the conclusion Of the business session
special papers were read by Mrs. Henry Y.
Satterlee on THE Cathedral" Mrs Joseph
Fletcher on Girls and Mrs. Bratenahl on
THE Daughter as the Kings Messenger" >"
In the evening the convention was address,
ed by Rev. F. B. Howden, Rev. w. ]. d.
Thomas and Rev. w. L. DeyrieS.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
No. 2 Shingles, 6x2O, Still $500, at
9Th and N. Y. ave. Frank Libbey G. Co.
advertisement.
West End White Ribboners.

The regular monthly meeting of Northwest
W. @. T. U. was held in Gunton Temple
Chapel, 18th street between r and S
streets. Thursday, at 2 pm, Mrs. Jennie
Robinson, the president, in the chair. Mrs.
w. A Richards presided at the plano, In
the absence Of the musical director, Mrs
Henry. The Scripture lesson was read by
the president and prayer was made by Mrs
Drew.
Mrs. Lotus, superintendent Of literature.
reported many magazines and papers dis
trlbuted. This report was supplemented by
Mrs Sara Smith, Mrs. Bailey of Arlington
and Mrs Gillenwater. Mrs. Brown, SUPER
intendent of scientific instruction In the pub
llc schools, reported four schools visited
since last meeting, and said she found the
teachers in accord with w. C. T. U. work
and had Informed her that the practice of
cigarette smoking among the boys was al
most overcome.
Mrs. StearnS, superintendent of Wage
Farmers Club, reported over seventy names
on the rolls, and an average attendance Of
over forty. This club meets every Thurs
day evening at 522 9Th street and is pre-
sided over by Mrs. F. NJ. Bradley
Reports were heard from the superintend-
ent OF flower missions and mission work
This union conducts the meeting at the
14th street branch of the Central Union
Mission, the fourth Monday in each month
The report Of the financial secretary on
funds for the w. c. T. U. home 522 9th
street, was as follows: Total to date from
April %, 1901, pledges and Individual gifts
$3.50 10; proceeds from Destric SkuIe $50:
proceeds from quilt S51. so; proceeds from
entertainment, S25T5; total, 1882. 35
Mrs. Henry was elected superintendent of
flower mission, vice Mrs Sterns resigned
Mrs. W. A. Richards was elected press re-
porter, vice Mrs. Gillenwater, resigned.
The officers for the year are: Mrs Jen-
ME II. Robinson, president; Mrs. c. E. Rit-
ter, first vice president; Mrs Della Per
ham. cOrreSpQn1ipp Nfrc
Gillenwater, recording secretary; Mrs. Sara
Smith, treasurer.