davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
PRETTY HOME WEEPING.
Large Number Of Guests--Beautiful Dec
orations--Lovely Presents.

Large Number Of Guests-Beautiful Dec
orations--Loveiy Presents.
The prettiest and most elaborate
country wedding that has taken place
in this section for many day, was the
wedding at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonothau Deemer in McCalmont
township at twelve o'clock on Wednes-
day, November 4, 1908, when their
daughter, Miss Dora Gertrude, and
William Peter Uplinger, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Uplinger, we're joined In
the holy bonds of matrimony In the
presence OF about ninety relatives aud
friends. Rev. Charles Zetler, M. r.
minister of Callensburg, uncle Of the
bride, performed the ceremony under a
beautiful arch OF ferns and white chrys-
anthemums. 1t was ring ceremony
and was unusually impressive. Miss
Grace Clawson, OF Reynoldsville, was
bridesmaid, G.. G.. Deemer, brother OF
the bride, was groomsman, Ruth Deem
or, sister OF bride, and Master Ronald
Lewis, OF Reynoldsville, were ribbon
bearers, and Miss Edna Lewis, OF this
place, played the wedding march. The
bride was dressed in blue silk aud car
ried white chrysanthemums. The par
lor and dining room were beautifully
and artistically decorated with ferns
and white chrysanthemums, the handi-
work OF Miss Elvie Coleman, OF this
place, and Lawrence Deemer, Of Brook
Vile.
A fine wedding dinner was served
Fourteen sat down TO the brides table,
which was decorated with ferns, pansies
and chrysanthemums. A piece OF
brides cake, wrapped In tissue paper,
tied with blue ribbon, was carried
away by the younger girls to dream on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Uplinger received
number OF beautiful and useful pres
ents, consisting OF bedroom suit, dining
table and chairs, set china dishes, par
lor chairs, table linen, towels, silver
ware fancy work, &c.
The STAR joins their many friends in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Uplinger happi-
ness and success as they travel down
life's pathway together
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
A Little OF everything.
"a Foxy Tramp"

"a Foxy Tramp"
Kinetograph Co. tonight.
There are twenty prisoners in the
county jail.
A high class concert company at AS
sembly hall Nov. 10th.
"A Foxy Tramp" at the opera house
Friday evening, Nov. 1S.
1t is not known yet when the glass
plant at this place will begin work.
The Baptist congregation at Punxsu-
tawney will build new $4,000 church.
The Reynoidsvllle Hardware Co. has
the only patent show windows In town.
There will likely be a new schedule
on the low grade Division on the 22nd
inst.
Rev. J. G. McEntire Is holding pro-
tracted meeting In the Paradise M. E..
church.
The Eagles is the name OF a new
beneficial society being organized in
this place.
The brick paving on Fourth street,
between Main and Grant streets, has
been finished.
George F. Osburn is moving TO Clar-
ion this week, where he will open a
photograph gallery.
James E. Mitchell, merchant tailor,
moved his shop last Thursday from the
Stoke building to room near Hotel
Imperial.
Thanksgiving. Governor Pennypacker
issued the Thanksgiving proclamation
last Thursday.
DIR. H. G. Furbay will deliver his
celebrated lecture ''The Fraternal
State" at Assembly hall Thanksgiving
evening, Nov. 26th.
@. r. Hall was at Brookville yester-
day attending the funeral OF Mrs. Frank
Kreitler, formerly Of Brookville, who
died In New York City.
About rixty people attended the au-
tumn social given at the residence OF
DIR. A. "a. Bowser last Friday evening
by the Aid Society Of Baptist church.
Some bad boys stole half keg of
white lead from Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co. store Monday evening and
daubed 1t on buildings, trees, telephone
poles and on clothing Of people passing
alonR the street. Ye editors oyercoat
got some Of the white lead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
II Your House Was Afire ?

If your house was on fire you would
expect the fire company to respond
quickly to the alarm, and likely growl
II they were not out as quick as you
thought they should be. Why should
you expect the fireman out to work
hard To. save your property? They
don't get any pay, aud often very little
thanks. Even volunteer fire company
finds it necessary and convenient to
have money In the treasury sometimes,
and how are they to get 1t II the citi.
zens don't contribute in some way
The moving picture entertainment In
Assembly hall tonight is under the
auspices Of Hope Fire Company, and
should be literally patronized. Assem-
bly, hall should be packed. Tho fire.
men have as much right to expect you
to patronize the entertainment tonight
as you have to expect them to respond
to a fire alarm. See 2 This is your
opportunity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Lawyer w. F. Stewart Dead.

Lawyer William f. Stewart, OF Brook
vile, prominent member Of the Jeffer-
son County Bar Association, who was
candidate for the nomination for Judge
at the time Judge Reed was nominated,
died at his home in Brookville Monday
afternoon from cancerous trouble Of
the bowels. He had been sick about
ten weeks. Lawyer Stewart had
practiced in the courts of this county
about thirty years. He was president
OF the Jefferson County Bar Associa-
tion at time of death. He was an old
soldier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Fire Company Organized.

Wednesday evening of last week a
meeting was held in the town hall Of
West Reynoldsville and fire company,
to be called the West Reynoldsville
Volunteer Fire Co., was organized.
W. B. Stautfer was elected president
Charles p. Kerner vice-president,
Milton E. Williams secretary, Fred Nc
Entire treasurer, John Burgh chief Of
fire department, Fred McEntire and
John Burge assistant foremen, William
P. Woodring, Harry Sykes and John
Burgh trustees. West Reynoldsville
now has good fire company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Injured in Mine

Holland Clawson, Of this place, was
badly injured in the Panther Run Coal
Co. mine near Sandy Valley about 7.3O
a. IN. Monday by fall OF rock. The
rock Tell across his abdomen. Mr..
Clawson was brought to his home and
after consultation Of four Reynolds
Vile doctors ii was decided to take him
to the Adrian Hospital, az it was DOS
siole that an operation would have TO
be performed. He was taken to the
hospital Monday evening. An opera.
tlon has not been performed and the
doctors think he will recover.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

The following new students have en-
tered Reynoldsyille Business College
Misses Lillian Lenkerd and Minnie
Kaufman, Howard Jones, ThomasWhite
and Frank Taper.
Keagle's Cash Store will open for
business Wednesday, Nov. Is, In King
Il Colemans block. We have had 25
years experience in the mercantile
business and are going TO give you the
benefit OF 1t, and will prove to you that
1t will be to your best interest to
patronize us.
For Sale-Good riding pony. Inquire
at THE STAR office.
A bad cold-a good remedy--Reyn-
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 25c.
Read H. W. Eason & Co.'s ad on first
page.
See the fall hats for 1908 at Millirens
Mitchell, the merchant tailor, near
Hotel Imperial.
Largest selection of Monarch shirts
at Millirens.
See the comedy drama. "a Foxy
Tramp" at the opera house Friday
evening, Nov, Is.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Young Man Lost His Life by Accident
ally Shooting Himself

ally Shooting Himself
John Mcdonald, sixteen-year-old son
OF Nicholas Mcdonald. Of Soldier. was
accidentally shot while out hunting last
Saturday and died in FIVE hours after
the accident. John and younger
brother, Joseph, we're out together and
while standing on stump watching for
game John put his hands in his pockets
to warm them and leaned the gun
against his body. The gun slipped off
the stump, struck a log and was dis
charged. The load Of shot entered the
young mans body near the rectum and
passed up through the bowels. Joseph
ran to the nearest farm house and got
the farmer to take John home in hack.
A doctor was called and at first 1t
was not thought that the boy was fatally
injured, but he died about 400 p. m.
Saturday. He was shot about l1.00 a.
m. Funeral service was held in the
Catholic church at this place Monday
forenoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Mail by Trolley.

Postmaster Burns has received notice
from the Postofiice Department that
two mails day will be carried between
Reynoldsville and Punxsutawney by
trolley. This order was to have taken
effect Saturday, November I, but no
further notice has been received con-
corning it. When this goes into effect
the star route from here to Wishaw,
Eleanora, Desire and Panic will be
discontinued
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

Keagle's Cash Store will open for
business Wednesday, Nov. IS, in King
g. Colemans block We have had %
years experience in the mercantile
business and are going to give you the
benefit OF 1t, and will prove to you that
it will be to your best interest to
patronize us.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the milliner, has
engaged an experienced dressmaker to
take charge Of her dress making de-
partment. She extends a cordial in
vitation to patrons to call.
Don't miss the worlds greatest NOV
ing pictures at Assembly hall tonight
The latest and best moving pictures
will be shown. Patronize the fire
company boys. General admission 25
cents, reserved seats 35 cents. Tickets
on sale at Stokes.
A bad coda good remedy-Reyn-
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 25c.
J. T.. Mitchell. merchant tailor, near
Hotel Imperial.
A bad cold-a good remedy-Reyn-
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. Zoe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Boys Fingers Shot of.

Lloyd Stormer, sixteen-year-old son
of Squire S. I. Stormer, OF Emerick-
vile, had three fingers OF his right hand
shot of last Saturday while out hunt
ing. Lloyd and another young man
named Deemer were out together and
in crawling under fence Deemer's gun
was discharged and Stormer's hand
caught the load.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Crawford Ramsey.

g. l.. Crawford, OF this place, and
Miss Estella Ramsey, daughter OF Rob
ert Ramsey, OF Anita, were married At
the home OF the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, at 400 o.
m. yesterday. Rev. A. j. Meek. Pb.
d., pastor Reynoldsville Baptist church,
performed the wedding ceremony In the
presence Of a number OF invited rela-
tives and friends, A wedding supper
was served.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Mountain Brook Castle.

The Knights of Golden Eagle insti-
tuted new Castle at Brookville last
Saturday night to be known as Mt.
Brook Castle No. l9l. District Deputy
William Reed and about twenty.fye
other knights OF Golden Eagle OF Reyu-
oldsville drove to Brookville Saturday
evening and assisted in instituting the
new Castle. Grand Chief Patterson, of
Pittsburg, was present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Getting Near the Marx.

II the business OF the Reynoldsville
postofiice continues to increase it will
only be short time until the town can
get free delivery. The receipts OF the
postofflce last month were $4,000 more
than any other month In the history Of
this office. A small increase will put us
In the free delivery class. Every citi-
zen interested in the town should do
everything they can to reach the free
delivery mark. There has been enough
mail handled at the Reynoldsville office
for several years to put the town on
free delivery list, but the gas postal
cards and other matter is purchased
elsewhere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

A cup Of fine coffee made from Scull's
Golden Blend Coffee served from 900
lm. To 500 p. m. each day this week
at Robinson g. Mundorff' : grocery. You
are cordially invited to call and sample
cup. It's free.
Rubber footwear for the whole family
at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Company are Artists,

The concert was thorough success.
The four young ladies constituting the
company are artists OF more than ordi-
nary ability in their several lines, and
they made an impression which will
assure the company good reception
should it ever appear here again
Oneonto Star, Oneonto, N. Y. At
Assembly hall Monday evening, Nov. 16.
Tickets, children 10 cts, adults % cts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-27
COURAGEOUS
SISTERS
Children Rescued in q Fire
at the 0rphanage Of the
Immaculate Con-
oeption.
BLAZE BEGAN in the CELLAR
Excellent Work by the Fire-
men in Distinguishing the
Flames and Averting
Panic.

Fire broke out in the cellar of the or
phanage conducted by the Sisters of the
Immaculate Conception at No. 343 Sew
enth street and endangered the lives of
a score or more of children. Half doz-
en- of these were asleep at the time. All,
however, through the admirable presence
of mind and courage of the sisters in
charge, aided by the efforts of Fireman
Benjamin Beecher, who was passing the
building when smoke was first discovered
issuing from the building in dense vol
umes, reached the street safety.
The orphanage is connected with the
Holy Rosary church. The orphanage
was formerly two frame dwellings, one
facing the street and the other in the
rear of it. When the fire was first dis
covered one of the sisters instantly
turned in an alarm. 1t started in some
refuse in the cellar, sending out thick.
black smoke that frightened and half
choked the children. AS it was Thanks
giving night some of the larger children.
were allowed to remain up to play games
after the usual hour for retiring, but a
number of the little ones were asleep in
cots on the second floor about which the
smoke wascurling when the sisters gath
cred them up in their arms. Fireman
Beecher marshalled the children who
playing on the lower floor and marched
them to the street, while the sisters silent
ly but rapidly made their way through
the smoke-flled Railways with their bur-
dens out into the fresh air, safe from
danger.
Through the efforts of firemen the
structure Was saved from being badly
damaged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-27

]. Lewis, ]. O'Connell, T. Lally, ]. Too
mey, G. Wirtz, T. Martin.
Reception Committee. W. Smith,
Chairman, E. A. Stedman, f. ]. Hickey
G. V. Fowler, A. Feuschel, Ed. j. Tuite,
W. A. Moran, c. c. Bacon, H. E. Man
chester, w. R. Huntington, F. S. Lob
dell, G. Plat, W! Mullins, l. 'Lanaway,
G. Riley. H. B. Parsons, w. NJ Ashton,
c. B. Starbuck, H. H. Sniffen, D. j..
Murphy, e. ]. Grove.
Entertainment Committed. J. Muir
ply, Chairman; ]. j. Kelly, E. D.
Strong, j. Rachel, N. ). Mahoney, F.
e. Brown, j. Whalen, j. D. Connell, D.
]. Sullivan, J. Manning, H. T. Cum
mings; j. |. Connel, d. Burnett, J. w.
Donnelly, G. T. Mccormack, w. Hayes,
7. F. O'Brien, D. J. O'Neill
Col. Dudley Evans was an honored
guest Prior to the dance Winans and
Cassler gave a musical sketch. Illustrat-
ed songs were sung by Hoffman and Van
Wilson & Davis, sidewalk conversational
lists, gave a sketch, Sadie Gerry sang sew
eral songs, and Worth & Spencer, song
and dance artists entertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-27

the stomach for nourlshment and renewal that
will prepare them to satisfactorily perform their
functions and resist disease. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets do not simply stimulate but they tone,
strengthen and build up the stomach, make it
active and capable of converting food into pure
rich blood that will fully feed the half-starved
tissues SO they will develop into full-functioned
perfection.
There are many remedies on the market for
impaired or perverted digestion but none are SO
safe, SO economical, SO convenient, SO effective.
50 popular, as are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whether the dyspepsia is of long standing OF is
merely case oftemporary indigestion, they give
prompt and pronounced relief. Their continued
use will cure all forms of digestive inefficency.
By promoting perfect digestion Stu.rt's Dys-
pepsa Tablets produce pure blood, Sound and
healthy flesh, strong nerves. make the eyes
bright, the skin clear, the mind cheerful, the
sleep natural and restful Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are easily and cheaply obtained for they
are sold at all drug stores at 80 cents a box.
Write to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. for
til " book on stomach diseases. 1t is free;
postal card will bring it; send one to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-27

NOTICE TO GAS AND OIL STREET LIGHT
ing Companies or Contractors.
BosrS of pt' street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday, December 1st, 1908 at O'Clock p
NJ, in the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail.
FURNISHING OF GAS .AND OIL STREET
LIGHTING,
and the lighting and sxtinguishing Of the same
in Jersey City, for the term beginning Decem-
Der /, 1903, in accordance with specifications
for same in the office of the Clerk of said
Board (
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the Office Of the Chief
EnsnssF oe ety gAs sA srREET RfEEsy fIGHINd Gty n
The minimum number of lights furnished
and bid upon, to be four hundred and eighty
(4SO).
The maximum number to be determined by
the appropriations as fixed by the Board Of
Finance for the fiscal year ending November
claims against this account.
Bidders will be reqdlred to state the price
per lamp propositions follows:-
First-.For each lamp monthly and yearly,
the city to pay the cest of reglazing.
Second-For each lamp monthly and yearly,
the contractor to regiaze without cost to the
FOR OIL STREET LIGHTING
The minimum number of lamps to be fur
nished and bid upon shall be four hundred and
five t400l-
The maximum number to be determined by
nance for the fiscal year ending November
30th 1904, after deducting all just and proper
claims against this account.
Bidders will be required to state the price
per lamp propositions follows:-
First-For each lamp monthly and yearly,
the city to pay the cost of reglazing
Second-For each lamp monthly and yearly
the contractor to reglaze without cost to the
city
The Board reserves the right to award a
contract on any one of the foregoing PROPOSE
tions or to reject any or all of same, if it is
deemed that the best interests of the city can
be conserved thereby.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posals (and a possible subsequent contract)
those of some surety company authorized
to- do business in the State of New Jersey
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes endorsed. Proposals for Oil Street Light
ing" or for Gas Street Lighting as the
case may be- directed to Mr.. Anthony Hauck
Chsirnan of the Committee on Municipal
Lighting" and handed to the Clerk of the
Board in open meeting when called for in the
order of business relating to sealed proposals
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1891
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as to sufficiency by
this Board, and to form by the Corporal ton
Counsel, the President of this Board having the
power to examine the proposed bondsmen under
OATH
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. t. BoUToN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-27

An editorial in the October. 1901, issue of the
Medical Brief, a journal published by and for
physicians and having the largest circulation Of
any strictly professional medical publication In
the world, says
There are many patients who have nothing
organicaly wrong with them, but are kept In
weak, anemic state by a lack of digestive power.
II we can improve digestion we increase their
energy, productive output, and sense Of well
being"
'For this class of cases, alcoholics and strong
btters often do more harm than good, while
they temporarily stimulate and improve the
appetite, If long used they bring on a reaction
worse than the first state. Gastric catarrh is
likely to follow their prolonged use from constant
and artificial congestion of the gastric mucous
membrane
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the proper
remedy for this condition. Being in tablet form
they are not only convenient to carry and take
but are necessarily free from all alcoholics and
the Objectionable stimulating drugs do not enter
into their composition.
Every organ and tissue of the body depends on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-27
PRESIDENT HERE
Executive Passes Through
This City on His Way
to His Uncle's
Funeral.

President Roosevelt passed through
Jersey City this/ morning en- route for
New York to attend the funeral services
of james King Oracle, whose late wife
was a sister of the Presidents mother.
He arrived at the Pennsylvania depot
at 7.15 o'clock on a private car attached
to the regular express from Washington
He was accompanies by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Secretary Loeb and General Greene and
several secret service men. On their ar
rival the party entered coaches anad were
driven to aboard ferry boat in the
Twenty-third street slip.
The usual police precautions were tax
en- at the depot to prevent the President
from being annoyed Detectives Lee,
Bennett and Prescott and a detail of pa
trolmen under command of Roundsman
Richards were on hand.
Reaching the New. York side the party
found itself protected by over 500 police
men. A squad of fifteen mounted and
eight men afoot met the carriage as it
left the ferry boat. On every corner for
blocks away from theferryhouse two po-
licemen were stationed with special in
struction to watch for suspicious looking
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-27
FATAL FIST FIGHT
Encounter Between Peter
A Weber and James
Lynch Ends in Lat
ter's Death.
WEBER HELD FOR MANSLAuGHTER
Men Were Employed in a
Greenville Brewery and
Disagreed.

Peter Weber, forty years old, of No.
104 Greenyille avenue, and James Lynch,
81 bf No. 124 Pamrapo avenue became in
solved in a fist fight Wednesday after
moon, and Lynch received injuries from
which he died late last night.
Weber was arrested and yesterday, held
!, on charge of manslaughter.
Both men are employed in the Green
villed brewery, at the foot of Bartholdi
avenue, and belong to the same union
1t appears from the statement of witness
es that the quarrel began over something
Lynch said about Weber at recent
meeting of the Union. Weber I'D Lynch
that he wuold be at the next meeting and
make him prove what he had said.
Lynch declared that he had said nothing
, that could, possibly injure him or any
other man. They called each other liars
and Lynch threw off his coat and made
for Weber. They elinched and fought for
several minutes. humping up against the
brewery building and falling down sew
eral times
Weber in statement to the police de
MED having struck Lynch. He said-they
merely clinched and fell, but number of
Witnesses declare that they pummeled
each other iS great style. Lynch, who
was the aggressor, soon followed that
he had enough. Weber went home with
couple of friends. Lynch 81 down and
rested for awhile and then went home.
About eight o'clock DR.. Albert Lignot
was summoned to Lynch's bedside He
says he found Lynch in a condition of
deep coma, with slight convulsions. He
found a severe confusion on the left side
of the head and his patient appeared to
be suffering from concussiOn and com
preston of the brain.
Among the witnesses who made state
ments to the police were William Knob
loch, of No. 2s7 Gator avenue; Richard
T. Mailer, Jr., of No. SO Stevens avenue
? John Meyer, of No. 1S5 Winfield avenue;
John Huber, of No. 1s5 Winfield avenue;
John Huber, of No. 3e Greenville avenue;
and John spidel, of No. ao7 Winfield ave
nue..