davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
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The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

Weyman Harmon and Frank McIn-
tire could hardly restrain themselves
when the two elevens FLASHED in front
of them. It's hard to get out of the
game in perfect condition and witness
one without being in it.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
Georgetown Triumphed over Holy
Cross Team.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.--For the first
time in the history of the two institu-
lions Georgetown and Holy Cross met
in football contest to-day and the
former collegians won by the score of
IT to T. The Georgetown eleven
were much heavier than their oppo-
nents and had little difficulty in gain
ing through the line.
1t was only through tumble that
the Worcester boys were able to get
close enough to the Georgetown goal
to try kick from placement.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

Practice nights for next week have
not been announced yet. Capt. Cope
will probably call the team out for a
hight signal practice and schooling
Tuesday night
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

The result of the game was waited
for with interest in Charleston, ac-
cording to the papers there. Charles
ton will play the F'loridians some time
soon and they are anxious to COM
pare scores.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

Holding, such as was frequently en-
gagged in yesterday, should be dis
pensed with. Penalties will follow and
may cost a game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

Levy was substituted for Hicks at
right guard. Hicks was badly winded.
Levy's showing was creditable.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

The defeat of Harvard by Pennsyl-
vania practically assures the cham
pionship for Yale this year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

Fairbanks mt Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, oct. Ex-senator Charles
w. Fairbanks tonight addressed a
great audience in Music Hall, conclud-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Fullback Harvey did almost all the
gaining for the Floridians. An ex-
perienced back field should have
and saved much ground.
Capt. Cope is enthusiastic over the
material at hand for a team this year.
Wouldn't want any better" he said
yesterday, but they need much coach
ing"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
/ CURE DISEASES OF MEN.

no good, then the sooner you leave him
the better for you.
But before you decide definitely on
which doctor you will go TO ! want
you to come to my office and have a
talk with me. Perhaps the other doc
tor is wrong I'm his diagnosis Of your
case--you may not have the disease
you think you have, or that you have
been told you have. Come 10 me and
/ will make a. careful and searching
diagnosis I win tell you the truth.
II fail to convince you that have
the right cure for your disease, you
need not take treatment. All ask
is that you call on me. and that costs
you nothing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

would like 10 see AT my office, for
free examination and medical counsel,
men suffering from contagious blood
poison. from gleet and urethral dis
charges, from nervous debility, ennis
slons, varicocele, structure, enlarge
ment of the prostate, urinary disor-
ders, rheumatism, diseases of the
stomach, liver, heart and kidneys.
from skin diseases, catarrh, weak
lungs, malaria and other chronic dis
eases.
II you are sick and not under medi-
cal treatment at all. you are making
a serious mistake. II you are now In
the hands of a doctor who does not
understand your case and Is doing you
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

I am the author OF eight medical
books, on as many different diseases
of the human body, that / would like
to send TO prospective patients who
live too far away to call IN person. In
many diseases l can formulate treat
ment from written diagnosis blank
which I send free, and thus bring
about a cure in your own home. ~
matter how far away from me you
live. These books tell about my meth
cd and were written especially for
distant patents. Send me your name
and address, stating how you suffer,
and I will send you book on your spe-
ciai disease. determination blank
etc. all free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Sermon to Graduating Class.

Sunday evening Rev. Samuel A.
Martin, d. d., uf Plttsburg, president
Of Pennsylvania College for Women,
preached sermon to the graduating
class of the Reynoldsville high school
in Assembly hall Sunday evening before
a large congregation. DR.. Martin
selected his text from 2 Cor. 1876, "Cast.
ing down imaginations, and every high
thing that exalteth itself against the
knowledge of God, and bringing into
captivity every thought to the obedience
Of Christ" The sermon was short, con-
tanned beautiful thought and was de-
livered in scholarly and able manner.
DR.. Martin wore gown. Four of the
pastors OF town, Revs. A. ID. Mckay,
Perry A. Reno, j, W. Myers and DR..
A. j. Meek, took part in the exercises
and union choir furnished excellent
music. The finest music ever furnished
by union choir in Reynoldsville. A
printed order of exercises, with respon-
sive reading and four hymns, was given
each person as they entered Assembly
hall and the congregation took part in
reading and singing. 1t was a delight
full service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Hopkins Mill Machinery Sold.

August Mantz, of Williamsport, has
bought all the machinery in the large
saw mill and planning mill at Hopkins.
The buildings have not been sold, Mr..
Mantz put number OF men at work
last week getting the machinery ready
for shipment to Williamsport and other
places. About fifteen men are at work
and it is expected that IL will take at
least two months TO get the machinery
out Of the mill and loaded on the cars.
The old boarding house has been fixed
up for the men who are working on the
machinery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Thos. T. Crawford Dead.

Thomas Thompson Crawford died at
his home in this borough at 500 p. m.
Saturday, May I, 1904, after long i'll
ness. He had been In poor health
several years. Mr.. Crawford was son
Of James and Frances Crawford. He
was born in Clarion county October 5,
1884 and was in his 10th year. January
/, 1861, was married TO Rebecca J.
Slawson. He was baptised in 1868 by
Rev. Samuel Miles, deceased, and Joined
the Prescottvllle Baptist church. Mr..
Crawford is survived by his widow and
four children, two sons and two daught-
ers, Mrs. Anna Hover. OF Ford City,
Thos Crawford, of Reynoldsville, George
Crawford, Of Monongahela City, and
Mrs. Mary Lewis, OF Reynoldsville.
Thomas T. Crawford had resided In
Reynoldsville a number OF years and
was known 10 many OF our citizens.
Funeral service was held at the resi-
dence a. 2.30 p m. yesterday, conducted
by Rev. A. j. Meek, Ph. d., pastor Of
Baptist church. Interment was made
In Baptist cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Farewell Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Ridgeway, mem
bers of the Daughters OF Rebekah at
Reynoldsvillo, who will move to Dubois
next week, were given a farewell sur
prise party at their home in West
Reynoldsville last Wednesday evening
There were twenty members of the
lodge present. Refreshments provided
by the DauChters of Rebekah were
served. Everybody had IA real pleasant
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway and
children have II host Of friends who are
sorry to see them move away. They
are a highly respected family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Second Operation Necessary.

Mrs. John NJ. Stephenson, Of Garee,
Clearlield Co., who has been in Reyn-
oldsville week under doctors care,
will be taken to the German Hospital
in Philadelphia this week to have an
operation performed for fstula In left
hip. The eleventh OF last February
Mrs. Stephenson was operated on by
Reynoldsville physicians and got tenn
porary relief, but another operation is
necessary and she will go to Phila-
delphia for that purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Parks Big Stock Co.

With a larger and better show than
ever the G. w. Parks Big Stock Co.
will be with us all next week in, their
waterproof canvas operahouse on ball
grounds. All new plays will be pre-
sented and the scenic and electrical
effects are more elaborate than ever
before. They also have fine concert
orchestra and in fact Manager Park
now has the largest and most expensive
repertoire organization in the world.
No increase in prices, adults 20 cents
and children 10 cents. Monday night,
however, ladies will be admitted to wit
ness the beautiful romantic drama,
"Slaves Of Russia" for 10 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Was Known Here.

Rev. c. II. Fetzer, who visited his
daughter, Mrs. Ben G. Reed, In this
place several times and become ac-
quainted with number OF our citizens,
died at Shannondale, Clarion Co., last
week and was buried at Shannondale on
Friday, May 8. Rev. Fetzer was
pastor of the Lutheran church at Shan
nondale for number OF years and
while pastor Of that church he preached
in the Lutheran church at Emerick-
vile. Rev. ]. II. Myers, pastor OF the
Reynoldsville Lutheran church, con-
Quoted the funeral service at Shannon.
dale Friday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
commencemen, This Evening.

The exercises incident TO the grad
uatlon OF the seniors Of our high school
will be held in Assembly hall this even
Ing, beginning at SIS o'clock. The
three girls OF the class will read their
graduating essays and the boys will de-
liver their orations. DR.. J. w. Foust,
a member OF the school board, will,
address the class and present the dl
plomas. The orchestra and other goo
talent will furnish music for the ooct
sion.
As II is probable that the hall will n
crowded, parents are kindly requestd
not to allow their children under II
years OF age 70 go, unless attended %
themselves or some responsible person.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Seniors Reception.

Last Saturday evening the seniors OF
the Reynoldsville high school we're
given reception in Franks Pavilion by
the juniors, sophomores and freshmen
of the high school. All arrangements
were made TO give the reception after
the entertainment in Assembly hall
Friday evening, but the burning OF
Mrs. Burns home and the tragic death
of her little daughter caused the young
people TO postpone the reception until
the following evening. Almost half
hundred attended the reception. Dane
ing and various games were the amuse-
ments OF the evening. Fine refresh
ments were served. IL was the most
enjoyable reception ever given TO any
OF the graduating classes in this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Graduating Class.

The class that graduates tonight
with high honors from the Reynolds
vile high school is composed of three
young ladies and three young men,
Misses Coe Shaffer, Anna Klahr, Mil
dred Ridgeway, Messers. John Cole
man, Lawson Reed and Clyde Murray.
Miss Shaifer starts Friday for Coalport,
KY, where her parents reside and
where she will remain. Miss Ridge
way will move to Dubois with her
parents next week. Miss Anna Klahr
will leave in few days on an extended
visit at Oil City, Pa, Chautauqua,
N. Y, and other places, John Cole
man will go to Wyoming state next
month to accept a position.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
MORE sfKEEr PAVING.
Ordinances Passed for Paving Part Of
Main ST. and Part Of Jackson ST

y
At the adjourned meeting Of town
council Monday evening ordinances
were passed for paving Main street,
from iron bridge 10 Seventh street, and
Jackson street from Seventh 81. to
Bradford st. Seventeen property own
ors along that part Of Main street which
is TO be paved would not sign the
petition for the brick paving, and we
understand IL is the intention OF council
TO let the old plank paving remain and
run the curb around one-third Of the
street In front Of the properties where
the parties refused to sign the petition
and will not pay one-third Of the OK
penses. Because Main street, from iron
bridge to Seventh ST., was once paved,
even though that paving was plank, the
property owners are not compelled TO
pave, even II the majority of property
owners along that portion Of the street
proposed TO be paved do sign tho
petition for the paving. II is TO be
hoped that those who refused TO sign
petition will reconsider the matter aud
be willing to pay their portion Of the
paving 80 that Main street can all he
paved with brick. We believe that
those who do not have the paving done
In front Of their property at the same
time the other paving is done they will
regret II afterwards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Dropsy Caused Death.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Long, wife Of
Furl Long, OF Punxsutawney, and
daughter OF T.. Welser, of limerick
Vile, died at her home in punxsutaw-
ney at 800 a. m. Wednesday, May 1,
1904. Her death was caused by dropsy
and Bright's disease. The body was
taken TO home OF II. Weiser, at EN-
erickville on Thursday and funeral SER
vices were held in Emerickville Luther
an church at 1000 a. m. Sunday, CON
Quoted by Rev. j. w. Myers. II was a
very large funeral. Interment was
made In the Lutheran cemetery at En-
erickville Undertaken j. H. Hughes
had charge OF the funeral.
Mrs. Long was born at Emerickville
May IA, 1863, and lacked ten days OF be-
ing IL years old at time of death. When
twelve years old she was confirmed in
the Lutheran church and ever after re-
mained a faithful member Of that
church. In March, 1891, she was united
In marriage with Furl Long and unto
them i've children were born two OF
whom died in infancy. Besides her
husband and three children, Mrs. Long
Is survived by her father, T.. Weiscr,
aud three sisters, Mrs. Lavina Baum
and Mrs. Charles M. Dinger, Of Reyn-
oldsville, and Mrs. O. +. Haines, of EN-
erickville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
An Old Settler Gone.

Mr.. Ira Lewis 3eebe, one of the old
citizens Of Winslow township, who had
reached four score and three In lies
pilgrimage, died at the home Of his son,
Levi Beebe, near Sandy Valley at 200
Il. m. May ., 1904, after a lingering ILL
ness with Brights disease. Mr.. Beebe
was born In New York state September
IL, 1920 aud was 80 years, months aud
Is days old at time Of his death
On the Bird day Of May, 1912, he was
married TO Sara Dunning, who died
August 20, 1887. In October, 1851. Mr..
and Mrs. Beebe moved from Friend
township, Allegheny county, New York,
to Sandy Valley where Mr.. Beebe re-
sided until about thirteen years ago
when he moved to Reynoldsville and
lived here ten or eleven years and then
returned TO Sandy Valley.
Mr.. Beebe was the father OF ten
children, seven Of whom survive him,
aud are Mrs. Lydia Rockwell, OF
Olean, N. Y, Lester Beebe, Of Cory
vile, Mexican Co., Pa, Mrs. Adelia
Cathcart Of Rcynoldsville, Levi Beebe,
Of Sandy Valley, Bradford Beebe, OF
Sandy Valley, Mrs. Eta Lucas, Of
Corning, Cal, Mrs. Anna L. Breakoy,
of Reynoldsville.
Funeral services were held In the M.
II. church at Sandy Valley at 200 p. IN.
Sunday, conducted by Rev. j. O. Nc
Entire. A quartette from Reynolds
Vile, Messrs. Thomas Thomas, William
Trudgen and Misses Carrie Albright
and Lillian Lenkerd did the singing.
lnterment was made in the Sandy
Valley cemetery. Funeral Director
j. IL. Hughes had charge OF the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
VIM. Keys Dead.

William NJ. Keys, of Warsaw, died
Saturday, May I, 1904, at 4.30 p. IN.
He had been i'll since last fall, when he
had an attack of grip. Mr.. Keys was
born in Beechwoods July 4, 1880, and
would have been "a years old in less
than two months. He resided in Beech
woods until 1874, when he moved TO
Warsaw. The deceased Is survived by
his wife and five children, two sons and
three daughters. The Oldest daughter
is married TO James A. Cooper. OF War
saw, a son OF N. Cooper, OF Reynolds
Vile. Mr.. Keys was member OF the
Presbyterian church a number of years.
Funeral took place at Warsaw on Mon
day. Interment was made In the Tenn
pie cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Sunday Observance Notice.

The merchants OF Reynoldsvllle all
received copy OF the following notice
last Saturday /: "All persons violating
the law of the Sabbath within the bor-
ough OF Reynoldsville by doing any
work other than works OF necessity and
mercy, or keeping open or allowing to
keep open their places Of business are
hereby notified that they will be dealt
with according to law" The notice was
signed, sabbath Observance Commit
tee." 1t is not known who compose that
committee, but II the notice is violated
it is likely the vi0lator will find out
who the committee are.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

A good sized audience attended the
presentation OF 1.-THE Merchant OF
Venice" In Assembly hall Friday eve
Mug last, and were we'll repaid for
their time. To present Shakespeare at
all IL task worthy OF professional
artists. but when IL Is attempted by
amateurs and 80 successfully accom-.
pished as IL was by the Emerson
Lyceum, n double share Of praise Is due.
The stately action Of the drama Is not
the easiest TO portray, and the play
could be appreciated 10 the full only by
those familiar with the classic lines OF
Shakespeare. But all could appreciate
the rich costumes and the genuine
talent of those who took part. Without
exception they acquitted themselves
with honor, not a single hitch occurring
to mar the program. Especially worthy
OF note were the characters OF Shylock,
Bassanio and Portia. The appearance
Of the stage had been transformed by
special scenery. After the play a farce,
"Tho Heavenly Twins" was given, and
the escapades Of two college chums,
represented by Leonard Harris and
John Thornton, out for lark, and their
laughable costumes while in a select
school for girls, put the audience In a
good humor right from the start.
Prof. ID. S. Bacon deserves much
credit for the success Of the play aud
for bringing the Emerson Gyceum more
prominently before the people. The
play demonstrated the excellent train
Ing the pupils are receiving In their
literary societies during the term, n
training continued from year to year
and which has enabled our students,
whenever they have come into elo-
cutlonary contest with neighboring
schools, To come Oft triumphant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
A L..ttI6 OF Ever uthlnO.

Public school commenc 'ement To-
night.
Forest fires were raging in some
sections the first of this wee k.
Miss Lillian Lenkerd has o. altered tie
Reynoldsville Business Colleg q.
A 6ne line OF fancy silks are nov
being made at the silk mil in this
place.
A Bell telephone has been pl 1t in tIe
town clerks office for use OF borough
officials.
The Reypoldsville Clay MAJ auiactlr-
ing Co. is having u new kiln built h
the brick plant.
James Jarvie, of Eleanora, went 70
Willimsport last week and en- listed ii
the United States Navy.
At the meeting OF Hope Fire Co. las,
Thursday night committee was apl
pointed TO buy new hose cart.
Mrs. 'Womer, wife Of Rev. NJ Wayie
Womer, M. E. preacher loo sated IL
Bellevile, N. j., died Saturday
Rev. Smith, pastor of the | aelorma
church at Troutville, will reach q
Prescottville at 2 80 p. m. mex tSundas
May 10.
The DuBois trolley line is to be ex
tended to Falls Creek. A crf ew OF met
were put to work on the extensioI
Monday.
John Burge, left handed base ball
pitcher OF this place, wen to Kane
Monday To play few games with the
Kane team.
AL. f. Harris, one of the lessees and
managers OF Highland Park, moved
from Reynoldsville into 4 new house in
The park last week.
Highlap' " Park. the new park eight
miles south OF Reynoldsville on the
Jeffer son Traction Co. trolley line, will
be 9 ,pened May 30th.
( Martin Weiss, Of Rathmel, a recent
gr raduate Of the Reynoldsville Business
G ollege, has secured a position In O
~ ailroad effice at Salamanca, N. Y.
George Kline has the contract Of lay.
ng an eighteen inch sewer pipe from
ixth street down jackson st. to Fifth
and down Fifth to Sandy Lick creek.
20 account Of the public school com
sncement exercises at Assembly hall
might the NJ. e. prayermeeting has
sen postponed until tomorrow even
".
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

ANNOUNCEMENT Margaret
Myers, conservatory graduate and
experienced teacher, will open a studio
at the home OF her father, Rev. J. w.
Myers, June 9th. Instructions on piano
and organ. For information address :
MRS. j. w. MYERS,
Fifth Street, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Ready mixed paint, white lead, var
nishes, ground glue paint aud white
wash brushes at Stokes, the druggist.
See the new spring styles in w. B.
corsets. Millirens.
Art pottery, glass, fine china, In sets
and single pieces at Stokes, the drug
gist.
Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

Now is the time. for the next ten
days, to get your photos taken at
Osborn's studio. With dozen photos
/ will give dozen photos free OF charge
for this limited time only. All work
up-to-date. G. F. Osborn, photograph
er, portable, by Baptist church.
Trinity Lutheran church, j. W.
Myers, pastor. Sunday school $50
a. M, service, 7.30 p. m. Emerickville.
Sunday school, $50 q. M, service 1890
a. m. Chestnut Grove, Sunday school,
200 p. M, service s.oOp. m.
Ice cream manufactured from nice
pure cream for sale at the Model
Bakery, Wholesale and retail.
Ready mixed paint, white lead, var
nishes, ground glue paint and white
wash brushes at Stokes, the druggist.