davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

New tin shop located back W. F.
White Mer. Co.
number of swell new gowns are
being made for the May Day ball.
Be sure and attend the dance by St.
Matthews Guild extwednsday at Au-
ditorium.
Atlantic City. N. j.. and return
s6l.75. July and 8. The Colorado
Midland.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf
It is fine.
There is good and bad plumbing
We do the best The Grand Junction
Plumbing Co.
Satisfactory plumbing by the Grand
Junction Plumbing Go. Office 4th
and Colorado Ave.
Choice confectionery and the B. o.
E. chocolate creams for 35cts. pound
at G. V. Store.
May Day-the best time of the year
for dancing. Go to the grand May
Day ball this year.
Sheet Iron guttering and furnace
work promptly attended to by Cald-
well and Lowe Bros.
Finch, Pit, Panic, also full line of
playing cards from 10 cts. to Scots. per
pack at the G. V. Store.
The Women of Woodcraft will make
good their promises for good time
at their Nav Day hall
1t is said that all the people who
can dance-and many who cannot are
going to the Nav Day ball
Satin taffeta ribbons are the most
fashionable. besides being washable.
Ask to see them at G. V. Store.
We want your sewer connections.
Come and see if our prices are not
right. The Grand Junction Plumbing
Co.
1t was the May Day ball afforded
you SO much enjoyment last year. A
better time than ever is promised
this year.
The Ladies of ST. Matthews Guild
will give Bazaar in the afternoon
and dance in the evening. April 27th.
at Auditorium.
Congregational church, Rev. Beck.
or pastor. Morning sermon, The
Search for the Ultimate :" evening,
Son Remember
For Grand junction and Vicinity
Cloudy and colder tonight, with local
rain or snow. Sunday generally fair.
Light frost tonight.
The Purity Candy Kitchen takes
picnic parties or families with strictly
first class ice cream. ON short notice.
No one wants to miss good thing.
Therefore it is safe to say most of the
tendance at the Nav Day ball this
year.
Unitarian Peoples church at Labor
Temple, 9Th and Colorado Ave. II a.
M, Your Arch-Devi is Your Arch
Angel;'' s p. m, Better Be Bad
Than Good.
A very beautiful batch of brook
trout was on hand TIA the Ocean Wave
Market this morning. The spoItm
of the city gohbled up the trout quick
and great manv people will enjoy
speokled trout tomorrow.
The temperature at three O'Clock
this afternoon was SO degrees. This is
pretty low and it is predicted by OBJ
server Sullivan that it will go to be
tween "a and sc by tomorrow morning
Everyone is urged to do as much
smudging as possible tomorrow morn
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Died in Iail.

Bernard German, the burglar who
entered the Presbyterian parsonage at
Brookville on tho morning of June lst,
1904, and was shot by Rev. Harry T.
Chisholm, died in the Brookville Jail
Monday evening of this week. On ac-
count OF his critical condition at August
term OF court Germans case was held
over until the next term OF court, but
it was then known that he could not
live until the November term. When
arrested German gave his name as John
Doe, but several weeks after the man
was shot and it was thought ne could
only live few days, he confessed that
his name was Bernard German and that
his parents lived at Titusville, and a
sister came to Brookville to see him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
A Little OF everything.
Next Monday is circus day.

Next Monday is circus day.
See the circus parade next Monday.
1t will be big one.
Miss Kathleen Gleason is cerking for
the Reynoldsville Candy Co.
The M. +. Erie Annual Conference
will be held in Ridgway in 1909
There are four rural free delivery
routes sent out from New Bethlehem
postofflce.
There was Polish wedding at the
Catholic church at 500 a. m. Monday
OF this week.
The Grangers picnic In Fuller grove,
near Prospect, last Wednesday, was
well attended.
Sig. Sautelle's nine consolidated rail-
road shows at Reynoldsville on Monday,
Septem Der 10.
DR. and Mrs. j. G. Sayers gave six
O'Clock dinner to dozen friends last
rFiudy evening.
During the storm Friday afternoon
lightning struck the Presbyterian
church at Falls Greek
A number OF the ladies of the W. r.
c. will attend picnic at the Memorial
:. Home at Brook1ille to-day.
John Warsack had the first finger Of
his right hand smashed In roller at
the tannery last Wednesday.
NJ. e Williams is operator in the
p r. r. Office at Falls Creek for short
time. He comes home every night.
The second Advertising car OF Sig
Sautelle's nine consolidated railroad
shows was at Reynoldsville on Monday
Of this week,
A freight wreck on the Low Grade,
near Red Bank, delayed train No. l0l,
due here at 1888 p. m, three hours
last Friday.
The barn OF Benjamin Sloppy, near
Big Run, was struck by lightning last
Thursday evening and burned with all
Its contents.
Peter Crawley, employe at the tan
merry, had the end Of first finger OF the
right hand cut of on aeshing knife
last Wednesday.
All members OF the Protected Home
Circle are requested to be pr esent al
7.30 on next meeting night, Sept. 10
instead Of o'clock Us before. There
will be . number 10 be Initiated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
New Pastor.

Rev. j. A. Parsons, who has been
pastor OF the Epworth M. T.. church at
New Castle six years, has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Reynoldsville M.
E. church. Rev. Parsons comes from
the New Castle to Clarion District
and is a stranger to the people Of this
section, but he is very highly recon-
msnded by members of the Erie Con-
ference who are acquainted with him.
His family consists Of wife, two sons and
one daughter. The oldest son Is
eighteen, the daughter fourteen and
youngest son eleven years. Rev. Par
sons will not move to Reynoldsville un-
til next week, but he will be here next
Sunday, Sept. 18th, to preach morning
and evening.
Rev. Perry A. Reno, who was pastor
of the Reynoldsville church five years,
has been appointed pastor of the First
M. E. church at Sharon, which pays a
salary OF fifteen hundred dollars year.
We are glad to state that Rev. Reno
has been given such good appoint
ment, and join with his other numerous
friends In wishing him great success in
his larger field OF labor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Appointments for CLARION District.

Below we publish list OF the ap-
pointments of ministers made for
Clarion District by the Erie Annual
NJ. f. Conference held at Titusville
during the past week
Presiding Elder, DR.. A. II. Rich :
Arroyo, F. II. Frampton Beech Tree,
]. ID. Clemmons Belleview, j. K.
Whippo Big Run, G. c. Rumberger /;
Brockport, +. A. Gaupp: Brockway-
vile, j. w. Blaisdell ; Brookville, w.
p. Graham Byromtown, to be sup
piled /; Callensburg, NJ. b. Riley Clar-
ington, J. Z. Hicks Clarion, S. II.
Day Corsica, j. e. Allgood Dubois,
j. b. Neif Dubois circuit and Sabula,
II. II. Barr East Brady, Anthony
Groves ; Emerickville, w. H. Garnett I:
Falls Creek, F. M. Redinger Frost
burg, I. w. English Glen Hazel,
Albert Sydow Hawthorne. Il. f.
Howe Hazen, j. f. Drake Italian
Mission, p. +. Monriet Johnsonburg,
S. II. Prather Kellettvile, +. M.
Small Knox, Gearing Peters; Luthers-
burg, to be supplied by S. l.. Richards /;
Marienville, j. X. Adams New Beth
lehem, j. II. Jelbart Punxsutawney,
G. W. Miner Putneyville, to be sup
piled by II. A. Breth ; Reynoldsville,
]. A. Parsons Ridgway, j. II. Glenn
ems Rimersburg, j. E. Hillard Ring
gold, j. II. Burrows +; Salem, w. H.
Robinson Shippensville, H. f. Phipps:
Sigel, to be supplied by o. II. Sibley
Sligo, r. J. Montgomery Summer.
vile, o. II. Nickle Sykesville, to be
supplied by d. j. Frum Tylersburg,
l.. II. Shindledecker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Death of William R. Martin.

William II. Martin, who moved to
Reynoldsville twenty-four years ago
and lived here twelve years and moved
away two or three times and moved
back again to this place, died at his
home on Jackson street at $50 a. M,
Sunday, September IL, 1904, after a
short Illness from kidney trouble. The
announcement OF his death was quite a
surprise to Mr.. Martins numerous
friends In town, as very few knew that
he was seriously i'll. Mr.. Martin was
on Main street the forenoon OF Septem-
Der and In the afternoon Of that day
he took Ill, but the doctor and family
did not consider him In danger until
Thursday. Funeral service was held In
the Catholic church at 9.0Oa. m. yester-
day, conducted by Father Lynch. In
terment was made in the Catholic
cemetery. Undertaken Hughes had
charge OF the funeral.
William II. Martin was born In Pitts
burg April 5, 1863, making him fifty
one years, five months and six days old
at time OF death. July 1st, 1875, at
Rimersburg, Pa, he was married to
Miss Anna Butler, daughter OF Mrs.
Hannah Butler, of this place. His
parents are both dead. Mr.. Martin Is
survived by his widow, four sons and
three daughters, w. j. Martin, OF
Arnold City, Fayette Co., Pa, Harry,
of this place, George, Of Mosgrove,
Miss Ada, Margaret, Gertrude and
Master Frank, at home. Mr.. Martin
was kind husband and father and good
citizen. His family have the sympathy
of their many friends in their great loss.
The floral tribute was beautiful, con-
sisting OF wreath and cross from family,
large boquet from Bing-Stoke Co.,
basket flowers from Thomas Black,
boquets from Mrs. David L. Postle-
thwait, Mrs. Ed. Gooder, Mrs. H.
Armagost, Mrs j. G. Hirst, Mrs. Ella
Watson, Mrs. G. V. Smith, Mrs. w. H.
Cumins.
The following out OF town relatives
attended the funeral Thomas Hoon
and wife, of East Brady, William But
Ter, of Kittanning, Mrs. j. L. Murray and
Mrs. Anna Butler, of Mosgrove, A. J.
Postlethwait and wife, OF Rostraver,
Rev. j. II. Jelbart and wife, of Johson-
burg, Miss Sara Helm, Of Cowansville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Three Barns Struck by Lightning.

During the heavy electrical and rain
storm that passed over this section late
last Thursday afternoon the barns of
Henry Norris, Norman Douthit and j.
j. Smith, all only few miles out from
town, were struck by lightning and the
barns Of Norris and Douthit burned
down and Smiths barn was damaged
considerably. Mr., Norris barn con-
tanned about twenty-five tons OF hay,
five or six hundred bushels OF wheat,
rye and oats, two moving machines,
horse rake, wagon and other farm i'm
plements. No live stock burned. Loss
about $500; insurance $1,000. Mr..
Douthit's barn contained about twenty
tons of hay, summers crop Of rye and
oats, a moving machine and other
farm implements. No live stock burned.
Loss about $500; insurance $500.
Both gentlemen carried insurance In
the Washington Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF Rockdale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Killed at Dnftwood.

Philip Balm, son OF j. G. Balm,
OF Lawsonham, and brother Of Mrs.
J. w. Campbell, OF West Reynolds
villo, was killed in the p. & e. railroad
yards at Driftwood between ten and
twelve o'clock Monday night. His
mangled body was found on the rail-
road track by the night watchman, sup
posed to have been run over by p. & E.
passenger train No. 4, due at Driftwood
about 100 p. m. Balm was fireman on
the Low Grade Division but was not on
duty when the horrible accident oc-
Cured. In view OF the fact that the
young mans money and a tightly fitting
ring he wore were gone, his friends
think there is possibility that he was
murdered and his body placed on the
railroad track to cover up the crime.
The last time he was seen alive by any
OF his friends was about $50. Philip
Balm was born in 1881 and was % years
old. The body was taken to Lawson
ham on train No. I02 yesterday for
burial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

If we love Gods out.of-doors we can
never grow lonesome. The leafy ways,
the fruitful fields, the shorn glories OF
winter, the mystery of Spring life--all
OF these and every one of these, through
every hour of every day, can lift us out
OF sordid surroundings and noisy high
ways of struggling life into quietude
and peace. The honest butfetings Of
the winter, when the spirit of the wind
carves mighty designs in the drifting
snow, the soft Establishments of the
summer, when the air is alive with
creatures and sweet with the perfumes
Of life, when to lie beneath the trees'is
royal rest-the enjoyment of these, 'or
even the thought of them, can make
the petty annoyances OF daily life sink
into saner proportions. s.-Ex. '~~
Douglass shoes at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Prof. H. e. G. Kaufman, graduate OF

Prof. H. E. G. Kaufman, graduate OF
the Royal Conservatory of Music,
Leipzig, Germany, has taken charge
Of the music department OF the Reyn-
oldsville Business College. Prof. Kauff-
man is teacher on piano, organ, violin,
mandolin, guitar and banjo. Prof.
Hughes is now enrolling students.
Visit Millirens for your new fall
gloves.
For honest bargains go to A. Katzen's
Peoples Bargain store. He has just
received a complete stock OF mems,
boys and children's shoes for fall and
winter. Also complete stock Of mems
and boys hats at low prices.
Wooltex garments for fall, Millirens.
$1,000 accident and health insurance
for $500 per year. Inquire Of G. M.
Mcdonald.
New fall suits at Millirens.
See the great assortment OF $50
shirts at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
A New Old PLAY,

Frank S. Davidson and his Famous
Company, Band and Solo Orchestra are
booked at the Reynolds opera house for
Saturday evening, Sept. "a. The new
"Old Farmer Hopkins" will be present
ed in faultless manner, as a complete
scenic outfit is carried adaptable to any
stage. Although the expense incurred
by this organization comprising twenty
people, is nearly double that Of the
ordinary company, the prices are fixed
within the reach of every one. A
crowded house will be the result.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Public Schools Opened Monday-A Large
Enrolment.

Monday morning Of this week the
public schools Of this place opened with
a very good attendance. The number
OF pupils enrolled 10 very much larger
than that Of last year, 139 new pupils
we're assigned TO the different rooms
and grades. These added to last years
pupils who took up the work again
make an enrolment Of 597 for the first
day OF school. The pupils are distribut-
cd through the different grades In the
following manner Room Ia, Prof. +.
T. Mcclure, teacher, 80, seniors, II
juniors, II sub-juniors Room l3, Prof.
d. S. Bacon, teacher, ~, 10 In the 10th
grade and 23 In the 9th grade Room
~, Miss Julia Kirk, teacher, 20 Room
IL, Miss Anne Kunes, teacher, 81
Room 10. Miss Lulu Black, teacher, 50
Room o, Miss Blanche Thornton, teach
er, IS Room I, Miss Margaret Butler,
teacher, SO; Room @, Miss Susie
Schultze, teacher, As Room 8, Miss
Ollie Ross, teacher, As: Room 4, Miss
Edna Lewis, teacher, 80; Room 3, Miss
Lille Lenkerd, teacher, 65 ; Room 2,
Miss Janet Snedden, teacher, so.
AS 1t will be noticed, many Of the
rooms are crowded. Room IA has an
unusually large attendance. Including
the pupils of the 10th grade, who are.
doing High School work, the High
School numbers 81. Though the total
enrolment OF the schools is large, yet
many more pupils are expected to enter
in the next few days.
DR.. A. j. Meek was present at the
opening OF the schools and conducted
the devotional exercises. In brief
address to the pupils assembled In the
auditorium he emphasized the great
Importance OF getting knowledge. This
address was much appreciated by the
pupils and the teachers. Prof. Smith
in brief talk to the pupils suggested
how pleasant and successful school
year would be theirs by fulfilling certain
necessary conditions. After the morn
ing exercises the regular work, incident
to the opening Of the schools was begun.
The new pupils were seemingly prop
erly placed and things began to assume
healthful state.
During vacation the rooms had been
thoroughly cleaned so that everything
seemed to be in good condition for
the opening OF the schools. For sani-
tary purposes the floors on the second
story have been oiled, thus preventing
the accumulation OF so much dust.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Thomas Mack's Throat Was Cut and He
Died Soon After.

Thomas Mack, a colored man who
had charge Of the American House
restaurant a number Of years and after
wards opened restaurant himself,
committed suicide or Was murdered
at his home In Brookvllle last Thurs
day forenoon by having his throat cut
with d razor. IL was first reported
that he committed suicide, but there
were cuts on his body that could not be
inflicted by himself and Mrs. Mack was
arrested on the charge OF numbering
her husband and is now in the county
Jail at Brookville. Mack and his wife
had been quarrelling before the razor
was drawn over his throat. Mack was 3S
years old. He was born at Haggers-
town, Md. Mack and Ed. Blackwell,
OF Reynoldsville, we're warm friends
and had travelled over considerable Of
the country together.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
b. & S. Reaches the CITY.

On Saturday the whistle of Buffalo
and Susquehanna engine was sounded
in the city limits for the first time.
The rails are laid within half mile OF
the site OF the passenger station the
company will erect here and work
train came over the road far enough to
enter the city on Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected that by Tuesday the rails will be
laid through the Cottage Hill tunnel
and by the end Of the week the tempor-
ary passenger station will be reached
Dubois Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Sautelle's Circus,

The menagerie OF Sig. Sautelle's Nine
Consolidated Railroad Shows forms a
complete geological display second to
none to be seen with any other circus
in all the world. In this department
are to be found the most perfect speci-
mems of every species of animal life in
existence, carefully classified The
children will be especially interested in
First" " the littlest kangaroo ever ex-
hibited to the public "Babe," the baby
elephant "Speck," five-weeks' old
spiral horned antelope, and last but by
no means least litter of cute little lion
cubs, which are no larger than a pet
kitten. 1t is doubtful II there is another
menagerie in America with so many
members in its kindergarten. In the
mammoth double hippodrome the sports
of Ancient Rome are most realistically
reproduced, while truthful pictures Of
pioneer western life are presented in
the great wild west arena by genuine
cowboys and girls and full blooded
Indians. The circus display proper is
one OF the best possible, the programme
including a colossal coterie OF exclusive
all-star features. There are thrilling
nerve shattering aerialists, superbly
astonishing equestrians, death court
ing acrobats, 1.-the and sinuous contor-
tionists, breath-taking mid-air wire
walkers, clever jugglers, highly educat-
ed horses and ponies, absurdly frolic-
some testers and myriad OF other
amazing and pleasing performers. This
season these monster shows have been
combined and are presented under one
vast waterproof canvas amphitheater
and may be seen in Reynoldsville when
two performances will be given on
Sept, 10 on show grounds. There will
be magnificent free street parade at
1000 u. m. upon the above day and this
display alone will be worth travelling
many miles to see. 1t will be a full
moving scintillating mile OF gaily
costumed ladies and gentlemen riders,
handsome chariots, tableaux, vans, open
and closed dens OF rare wild beasts,
brightly caparisoned horses and ponies,
elephants, camels and hosts OF novelties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
National Bank at Sykesyille.

An application has been made and
granted for First National Bank at
Sykesville with capital OF $25, 900.
A, w. Sykes, j. B. Sykes, DR.. John H.
Murray, Levi Schugers, George e.
Null, John Weakland and others are
interested in the proposed new bank.
A meeting will be held in the near
future to organize the bank. 1t is the
intention to erect brick bank building,
but it is likely the bank will be started
before the new building will be COM
pleted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Horse Frightened at Auto.

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Matil-
da Schugers and daughter-ln-law, Mrs.
William Schugers, Of Hormtown, we're
returning from picnic near Emerick-
vile when their horse frightened at an
automobile on the hill just west of VIM.
Moore's residence and ran up on to the
embankment, piled the two women and
a small baby in heap with the buggy
on top Of them. One OF the ladies fell
on top of the baby and knocked the
breath out of the baby for few seconds
and 1t was thought the baby was killed,
but 1t was not injured. Both ladies
were bruised considerably. John Curry,
A. G. Guth w. A. Engleman and a
Mr.. Funk, Of Dubois, were in the auto
mobile en- route for Clarion fair. Some
person telephoned to Brookville that
the automobilists had killed baby near
Emerickville and requested that the
party be arrested when they arrived in
Brookville and the request was COM
piled with and the gentlemen were de-
tained at Brookville an hour or two be-
fore the charge against them was re-
moved,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Hibernian County Convention.

Twenty-three delegates from the four
Divisions of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians in jefferson county held a
convention in Stokes hall in Reynolds
vile last Sunday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the county organi-
zation for the ensuing two years: Presi-
dent, John Downey, of Lindsey; vice.
president, James Fitzpatrick, Of Adrian:
secretary, Michael Devine, of Coal
Glen treasurer, John King, Of Pres
cottville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
A Wonderful Stove.

The Keystone Hardware Company
has just received car load OF the cele-
brated Coles Original Hot Blast Slack
Burners. This stove already has the
largest sale Of any stove ever manu-
featured, and it gives such universal
satisfaction that the demand for it is
rapidly growing. Three years ago the
Keystone Hardware Co., introduced
Coles Hot Blast in Reynoldsville and
sold 6 stoves the first season. The
second year their sales amounted to 80
stoves and last year they sold 104, the
largest number OF stoves OF one kind
ever sold in single season by one store
In jefferson county. The secret OF this
great demand lies principally in the
merits Of the stove. They work SO
satisfactorily that they are praised
wherever used, so that the stove virtu-
ally advertises itself. There is no other
stove made like it, as all OF its valuable
features are covered by patents and
cannot be used by other manufacturers,
although there are many limitations on
the market, they all lack the important
points which make Coles Hot Blast so
popular.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Harry S. Love.

Harry S. Love, who resided near
Corsica, brother of Perry B. Love,
insurance agent of Reynoldsville, died
at his home on Saturday, September
10, 1904. His death was caused by
consumption. He leaves a wife and
two children. Deceased was thirty-one
years, 10 months and days old. Fun
eral was held Monday. He was the son
OF William 7. Love. deceased.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Attended Funeral.

DR.. ]. G. King, Lawyer S. M. Nc
Creight, Postmaster Ed. C. Burns, DR..
]. W. Foust, Hon. S. B. Elliott, ]. o.
Edelblute and Benjamin Sykes, OF this
place, attended the funeral Of Senator
Patton at Curwensville last Saturday
as the guests OF the B., r. & p. R'y.
The Reynoldsville gentlemen went to
Punxsutawney by trolley and from there
to Curwensville on a special train over
the B., r. & p. R'y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Citizens Meeting.

A citizens meeting will be held In
the Reynolds opera house at eight
o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, evening
to appoint committees and make all
necessary arrangements for the reunion
of the 105th Regiment to be held In
Reynoldsville on Thursday, October
Goth. There should be a good attend
ance at this meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Birthday Surprise Party.

Saturday evening Of last week Mrs.
S. b. Snyder was given birthday sur
prise party, that being the 65th ami
versary of her birthday. There we're
fifty-two persons present. Mrs. Snyder
was presented with very pretty and
comfortable rocking chair and other
presents. Refreshments we're served.