davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
specia, Pin. For Insect Collectors.

"Much care" said taxidermIst,
has to be taken In selecting the long,
fine pins used In fastening the specl-
mems in insect collections. For cheap
collections Of butterflies and bugs we
use the ordinary brass pins mostly, but
every one Of these must be carefully
examined before impaling the insect
to see that 1t Is well timed, for were
the tin coating imperfect or the slight
est flaw evident 1t would be In nine
cases out of ten liable to oxidize in
the body of the insect and thus destroy
It, We also use black vanished pins,
but they are almost as bad, for the
glazed coating soon cracks, leaving
the metal exposed, and consequently
1t is not very long before oxidlzation
sets in. Even the more expensive kind,
the nickel plated pins, are not much
better. The latest things we have
now are solid silver pins and bronze
pins, and there is being used as an
experiment nickel and aluminium
alloy, which possesses decided advan-
tages over all the other kinds used"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

participated in many severe engage
ments, including the battle OF Fred
ericksburg, williamsburg, the Wilder
ness, etc, and while some of the boys
who marched to the front with him we're
slain on battle fields. he escaped with
out wound. Alb. was honorably dis
charged September l. 1854.
July 20, 1882, Albert Reynolds was
united in marriage to Mrs. Julia A.
Green, who survives him.
Any enterprise that was projected for
the interest of Reynoldsville could
always count on Alb. giving encourage
ment to it In substantial way. In the
death of Mr.. Reynolds the town has lost
one of its open handed and progressive
citizens. Not long ago In talking with
Mr.. Reynolds he mentioned several
enterprises that he had subscribed
literally to which he had little faith in
at the time of being a success, but he
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

The classic Greek nose has been re-
garded as the ideal shape, though there
are Roman, Caucasian, Mongolan and
Ethiopian noses, each Indicating pc
culiar type of mental trait. Generally
speaking thick and fiat noses denote
material instincts, and turned up noses
vanity. Wide nostrils are sign of
strength, while small nostrils indicate
weakness. Napoleon's knowledge of
human nature made him select gener-
ais with large noses, for this betokens
intelligence just as the eagle nose
shows a firm, strong will. Possibly no
nose speaks louder for itself than the
alcoholic nose, and 1t is as much to be
feared as the pointed nose and chin,
which in conjunction proclalms general
wickedness. Certainly the most inter
estlng nose is the cogitative, for 1t ex-
pands with thought, which comes, ac-
cording to rhinology, or the science Of
nose reading, from reflection. In
stances of these noses from Homer to
Wesley and Shakespeare can be quoted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Too Much Meat.

Physicians insist that after reaching
the age of forty the majority of men
and women eat much more meat than
is good for them This Is hard upon
those who are accustomed to eating
too much Of that staple article of diet
and are fond of it, but it is said that
little self denial will prove that the
effort is worth trial Do not stop It
all at once-that would be bad for the
general health-but gradually reduce
the amount, taking care to substitute
in Its place good menu, which will
produce the necessary amount of sus-
tenance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

boquet roses, from F. A. McConnell's 8
children, boquet white roses Mrs. DR..
A. Fl. Bowser, boquet roses Mrs. X. G..
Schugers, boquet carnations, Joseph
Shaifer and family, spike Of roses
A. b. Weed and wife J. o. Johns
and wife, spike Of carnations, II. Alex
Stoke and wife, wreath OF pink and
white carnations Helping Hand Society
OF the M. e. church, boquet white car
nations Miss Jessie Barclay, Masonic
emblem of roses and carnations John M.
Reed Masonic lodge, spike OF carnations
Mrs. Cora Mitchell and Jas. T.. Mitch
ell, boquet peonies Mrs. Frank Bracken,
boquet peonies Miss Inez Brown, spike
OF white roses DR.. S. Reynolds and wife,
boquet white roses Mrs. j. w. Demp-
sey, boquet roses Mrs. Jane Sprague,
boquet peonies Miss Ida Reynolds, spike
OF roses G. G. Gibson and Miss Joseph
Inc Gibson, bcquet of roses and peonies
Henry Stevenson and wife, boquet roses
G. e. Kroh and family.
The out of town relatives who at.
tended funeral were Lawyer Ross Reyn-
ods and Mr.. Harry Reynolds, of Kit
tanning, Charles Montgomery and wife,
of Sligo, Gordon Hewlett and wife, OF
Sterling Run, Pa, Mrs. Jennie Morely
of Andover, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Sloppy
and son, George, of Dubois.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
THE FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Albert Reynolds, one of the best
known and most beloved citizens Of
Reynoldsville, departed this life at 210
p. m. on Wednesday, June IA, 1905.
On the 9th instant Mr.. Reynolds had to
undergo an operation, which was per-
formed by DR.. Stewart, specialist
from Pittsburg, assisted by local doc
tors, who removed gall stone out of
intestine, and the operation was a sue
cess, but Mr.. Reynolds had a weak
heart and Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day the doctors had little, If any hope,
OF his recovery, but on Tuesday he
seemed to be trife better, which
inspired his loved ones and friends with
hope, but only for brief season, for
Wednesday morning his condition was
beyond hope. His death was a real
shock to the community. We don'tput
it too strong when we say that there is
not a person in our midst who has more
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

was so anxious to see our town keeping
In the front rank that he gave his sub
scription to encourage the progressive
spirit. At time of death he had stock
In the Water Company, Silk Mill, First
National Bank, The Peoples National
Bank, Reynoldsville Clay Manufactur-
Ing Co., American Production Co.,
Land Improvement Co., owner of the
opera house and was Interested in
several other enterprises. He has been
treasurer Of the water company q
number OF years, was treasurer of Reyn-
oldsville borough several years, was
elected chief burgess of this borough In
1886, served as councilman from 1895 to
1898, term of three years, and was tax
collector of the borough one or two
terms. Has been notary public since
1871 and in January of this year his
commission was renewed for four years
more.
Mr., Reynolds was member OF John
M. Read Lodge f. & A. M. about
twenty-eight years, and was made life
member three years ago.
Politically, Mr.. Reynolds was a
staunch Republican, but was not radical
enough to quarrel with other people
who disagreed with him in political
matters.
Funeral service was held at resi-
dence on Main street at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon and was the largest
funeral held in this place for some time.
Masons,. G. A. r., Sons of Veterans
and Keystone band attended. Funeral
was conducted by DR.. j. A. Parsons,
pastor of the M. E. church, assisted by
Rev. A. D. Mckay, Of Presbyterian
church and DR.. A. ]. Meek, of Baptist
church, Reynoldsville, and Dr. G. G.
Rumberger, of Big Run, former pastor
Reynoldsville M. E. church. Eight
Masons acted as pail bearers, Ira S.
Smith, George Mellinger, Captain T. G.
Reynolds, III. Alex Stoke, Charles A.
Herpel, John FL. Kaucher, Lawrence j.
Henry G. Deible. There
were eighty Masons in funeral pro-
cession. The Keystone band played a
dirge as the funeral cortege moved up
Main street. The beautiful Masonic
ceremony was conducted at cemetery
by Worshipful Master DR.. ]. Il. Muir.
ray and Chaplain Frank P. Alexander.
The band played Nearer My God to
Thee" Interment was made In Reyn-
Cemetery.
The floral tribute was elaborate and
consisting Of wreath OF car
nations from Alex Riston and wife,
Maltese cross of lilies, roses and carna-
lions from Women's Relief Corps,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

real friends than Albert Reynolds had.
TO know Alb. Reynolds was to like him.
He was genial, kind, tender hearted,
good natured, always had pleasant
word for people whom he met, even the
little boys and girls, was kind hus-
band and good citizen. Alb. was a
giant in stature with correspondingly
large heart, which many person who
have borrowed money and requested
other favor' can testify to. He was s
feet inches tall and weighed 240pounds.
AprlI %, 1872 63 years ago last April,
Albert Reynolds was born in log
cabin on the lot where the modern
residence now stands in which he has
resided for number of years. Alb. was
the third son of Woodward and Amelia
ming in April, 1898, and one of their
wedding presents was 300 acres OF land
in the wilderness in this part of Jeffer-
son county. They Immediately left
their homes of comfort and penetrated
the deep recesses OF a wilderness to find
their wedding present and to carve out
for themselves and posterity local
habitation, and thus they were among
the hardy band of pioneers who first
settled in this section of the county.
When Alb. was born not much progress
had been made in clearing the land and
it was yet wilderness, so that he wit
messed the transformation from wilder
ness to modern culture. Mr.. Wood
ward Reynolds added to his 300 acres
from time to time until he become the
owner Of 1,100 acres of land in and
surrounding Reynoldsville for which he
only paid 81. so an acre. When Alb. was
eight years old his father built the
brick hotel, now Franks Tavern. He
felled his own timber and burned his
own brick for the then magnificent
hotel. The hotel, which has since been
enlarged originally contained twelve
rooms nd two large halls and the
people Of that time thought Mr.. Reyn-
olds must have gone daft to build so inc
and large hotel in Reynoldsville, but
Albert lived to see the time when
three-story, thirty room brick hotels
are considered too small for Reynolds
vile and large additions are being built
to several of them.
When Albert Reynolds was yet a
youth OF nineteen years the rebellion
opened and he responded to his scountry's
call Tor brave men and on the first day
OF September, 1861, heenlisted for three
years In Company H, 105th regiment
P. v. l., and with a number of other
brave and loyal boys of this community |
he went to the scene OF conflict and !
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
A Great Truth.

Prestige is tickle thing, hard to
gain and hard to maintain. The mer-
chant or manufacturer must continue
his leadership as an advertiser or he
will surely drop from the public mind.
Mobile Register.
A colored philosopher is reported to
have said, Life, my breddern, am
mos'ly made up Of prayin' for rain and
then wishin' 1t would cI'ar off"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
When Ten Was Medicine.

Before tea became cheap enough to
be considered drink 1t was largely
used as n medicine. A familiar adver-
tisement in the London Tatler used to
proclaim famous chymical quintes-
sence of Bohea tea and cocoanuts to-
gether, wherein the volatile salt, oil
and spirit Of BOTH formed "the high
est restorative that either food or phys
ic affords"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
wouldn't Hurt His Clothes,

An artist gave his latest painting to
porter to carry to an exhibition.
BE careful, be careful" said he;
"the picture is scarcely dry"
"Oh, never mind" exclaimed the por-
ter; ''it's of no consequence-my clothes
are old"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of W. W. Wells, Deceased, late OF West
Reynoldsville.
Notice IS hereby given that letters OF aa-
ministration upon the estate OF the aooss
named decedent have been granted TO ns tne
undersigned. All persons indebted to the
SAID estate are requested to make payment,
ana those having claims.or demands agains'
,ne same Will make them known without ue-
lay 70 p. O. WILLS, Piolett, fa'
G. NJ. McDoNALp. Atty.
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Where He Put 1t.

McBluff-See here, sir, l believe
you're the man who on the crowded
car last night deliberately stuck your
umbrella in my eye! De Stuff-Do you
know, l was wondering what had be-
come Of that umbrella. You've brought
1t back, have you?-Cleveland Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
A Cautious Youth,

A very small boy was trying to lead
a big st. Bernard up the road. "What
nre you going TO do with the dog, my
little man?" inquired passerby.
Tim going to see where-w where he
wants to go, first" was the breathless
reply,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
The Very Sweetest.

Husband ION his wedding tour)-I
Sant rooms for myself and wife. Ho-
tel clerk politely)-Suit? Angry Hus-
band-Of course she is; perfectly love-
ly! The sweetest girl in England
London Taller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Flying the Kite.

Hudson-Do you think they will be
able to get along on $4,000 a year?
Budson-They ought to. With that
much money they should manage to
run in debt for another ten thousand.
Tom Watson's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
DEATH OF ALBERT REYNOLDS.

the Towns Most Useful Citizens Away
Afternoon after Short Illness Was a Founder
of Reynodsvile Veteran of the Civil War; and Iden
fled with Many of the Towns Business Enterprises.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
s7.ss7 4s s7,ss7 4s
BOND ACCOUNT.
S,9aa 30 s5.9aa 30
STATEMENT OF EXPENSES

OF the School District of the Borough OF
Reynoldsyille, Pa, for the year endin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF REYNoLDSvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE s. 1905.

]. M. Swartz, Treasurer, In account with the
school district Of the Borough OF Reynodsyille Pa
Tor the year ending June 5th, 1905.
SCHOOL ACCOUNT
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
ssO,O94 ss s2O,Os4 SO
sI,2s7 7s s1,es7 7s

]. M. Swartz, Tax Collector, In account with the
School District OF the borough OF Reynoldsyille Pa
for the year ending, June 5th, 1905.
SCHOOL ACCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
Famine Causes Small Mutinies.
MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZE
Notable Incorporation to Regulate Re
lations With Labor

ALBANY, N. Y, August 22-Twenty-one
prominent manufacturers from different
parts Of the country are named as direct
ors Of the National Association of Manu-
facturers Of the United States of America,
which was incorporated here today for the
principal purpose of regulating relations be-
tween employers and employees and dealing
with labor unions.
The certificate states that the organiza-
ton is formed for the ''Betterment of rela-
tions between employer and employe, the
protection of the individual liberty and
rights of employer and employe, the edu-
cation Of the public in the Sprinciples of in
dividual liberty and owneDeip Of property,
the support of legislation in furtherance of
those principles and opposition to legisla-
ton in derogation thereof" Also, ito Sc
cure freedom from unlawful and unjust
exactions."
The principal Office is In New York. The
directors include D. NJ. Parry, Indianap-
oils; ]. W. Van Cleave, st. Louis; Elliott
Duran, Chicago; C. w. Post and B. T.
Skinner, Battle Creek, Mich. A. B. Far
quhar, York, Pa. F. c. Mumernacher.
Louisville KY; John Kirby. jr., Dayton,
Ohio; Richard C. Jenkinson Newark, N. j.; /;
Daniel c. Ripley, Pittsburg; H. 8. Smith,
Menasha, Wis. II. S. Chamberlain, Chat
tanooga, Tenn; D. A. Tompkins. Charlotte,
N c., and Edward H. Dean. indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
PRINCE HENRY NOT COMING.
Reported Trip to This Country Denied
by Court Marshal.

BRAND BEL MARKT-REDWITZ. Ba-'
varia, August 22.-Since Saturday last Ger
man newspapers have been publishing
statements to the effect that Prince Henry
Of Bavaria intended to again visit the
United States. with the addition of details
as to the private character of the tour. The
prince and his encourage sojourning
here and today his court marshal. Vice Ad-
miral Baron Won Seckendorff. said to the
Associated Press that these statements
were free inventions" and absolutely un-
founded.
Prince Henry. since his return from the
United States in 1902, often told Americans
whom he received that he desired to make
long visit. that he might learn to know the
country better and that he wished to go to
the west to hunt big game. He has had
several earnest invitations, but has been
obliged TO decline them all. AS recently as
last June he said TO one two Americans
who were yachting at Kfel that he would
some time see the United States again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
EARTHQUAKE OUT WEST
SHOCK IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
sEVEREsT IN YEARS.

CHICAGO, August 22.-Illinois was shaken
by an earthquake shortly after IL O'Clock
last night, the most severe in recent years
The shock in the southern part of the state
especially in the region surrounding East
ST. Louis, was severe enough to rattle
dishes and furniture, cause dogs to bark
as If in alarm, and children to awaken and
cry. Houses creaked. and in many In
stances their occupants rushed out in ter
ror, fearing that the strainng beams and
joists would give way.
AS far north as Springfield the shock was
distinctly felt. Farther north 1t grew less
perceptible, until in the region of Chicago
1t was not noticed. although it is expected
that the delicate instruments placed in the
office of the weather bureau will, when eX-
was recorded. The Office was closed last
night before the shock came, and the In
struments could not be consulted
Not only Illinois, but western Kentucky
and parts of Tennessee and Indiana were
shaken. Messages from the different towns
in those states say that three distinct
shocks In quick succession were felt. The
waves of earth motion seemed to be from
east to west.
Earthquake Shocks at st. Louis.
ST LOUIS, August 22.-St. Louis was
visited by earthquake shortly after II
o'clock last night. Three distinct shocks
were felt by thousands of persons in st.
Louis and ST. Louis county. The trembling
of the earth was accompanied by a dull
rumbling noise.
Felt Also in Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August %. At
Clarksville, Tenn, severe earthquake
shock felt at 11:10 O'Clock last night
created considerable excitement.
Seismic disturbances were ALSO noted at
Union City and other sections of this
state A slight shock was felt in Nash
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Manassas Aroused Over bastard Act
Of Unknown Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
MANASSAS, Va, August 22.-There was
an attempted criminal assault upon Miss
Halle Smith. living on the Sudley road
about three miles from Manassas. on Sum-
day night last about dusk. Miss Smith and
her sister. Miss Ella, live alone. While the
latter was out milking and Miss Halle
was alone the porch, a man came up
from behind and grabbed her by the throat
and dragged her several yards. Her
screams alarmed the assailtant, who fed
Just as Miss Ella reached the house
Miss Halle did not know her assailant,
who was negro, and with whom she
struggled valiantly tearing off a part of his
necktie which may lead to his identifica-
ton Suspicion points to negro named
Tom Page, who does not bear good repu.
tation
The authorities are on the alert, but
Page seems to have taken leg bail. There
is no excitment, but If he is caught and
Identified 1t might not be we'll with him, as
a negro was lynched few miles from here
about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
DISASTER FROM STORM
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY IN
MINNESOTA COUNTIES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 22-Devasta-
ton. terrible and complete, was wrought on
all sideS OF the Twin Cities by the storm OF
Sunday night, according to reports just re-
ceived here. Through all the region from
Anoka to Fillmore counties reports tell of
disaster and loss of life and property Mem
pers or families are missing, and it is be-
heved they are buried under the debris
which was strewn broadcast by the wind.
Many instances Of manning are reported
and the total loss Of life will not be known
Tor some days. Crops which had been cut
ana were ready for threshing suffered in
many places, and standing corn was dam
aged by hail and wind. Hailstones several
inches In circumference worked havoc with
the crops in some sections
Railway Tracks Swept Away.
Large sections of railroad tracks were
swept away south of here and the mail
trains on certain portions of the Chicago.
milwaukee and st. Paul road were run
yesterday on improvised tracks, making
slow time on account of the enforced tnse-
curlty or the roadbed. Washouts were nu-
merous, both along the railroads and In the
highways. the rainfall being enormous.
In some of the farming localities the grain
was stripped from the stalks, even in the
shocks, by the furious wind and rain. and
haystacks were completely demolished
huge trees which have successfully with
stood the storms of years were uprooteu
and hurled before the wind, and barns and
other outbuiidings and crops were complete
ly destroyed
The damage done to buildings and crops
in the southern counties will reach MANY
thousands of dollars but no accurate esti.
mate can be formed until complete reports
are received
All sections report that the storm was
cyclonlc IN Its nature, and from some
points reports tell Of funnel-shaned cloud
that descended with the most intense fury.
leaving destruction in its path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
NoRwAY-swEDEN DISSOLUTION.
Storthing Today Adopted the Govern
ment's Proposals.

CHRISTIANA. Norway, August 22.-The
storthing today adopted by vote of 1O4 to
IL the proposals of the government for the
formal opening of negotiations with Sweden
for the dissolution of the union.
The government proposed to communicate
the result of the recent referendum to the
Swedish government and to ask 1t to ac-
cept the abrogation Of the act of union and
to cooperate in negotiations for a pacific
settlement of the questions connected with
the dissolution, including those raised by
the Swedish riksdag.
The government was also granted power
to appoint delegates to conduct the nego-
tiatiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
OFF ON HUNTING TRIP.
Kermit Roosevelt and Companions
Start After Bears

CHICAGO, August 22.-A dispatch for the
Tribune from Deadwood, S. D., says:
Kermit Roosevelt, Stanley Bullock and
Paul Martin, In the care of Capt. Seth Bull
lock and the guides. Burt Tilley and Will
Hardin, left here last night for ten days
hunting trip. The three lads are about the
same age.
Kermit Roosevelt was the recipient OF
much attention here and talked good ma
turedly with every one he met.
''If / can only get bear" he said. My
highest ambition Is to beat my fathers
bear-slaying record. but ! scarcely expect
to do that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
REDUCING oRCHEsTRAs.
Chicago Theater Managers Take Sig
nificant Action in Retaliation.

CHICAGO, August 22.-An alleged agree
ment on the part OF downtown theater
managers to cut down the size Of orches-
tras was uncovered last night by the mu-
sic!ans' union. The charge was made that
every downtown theater had laid of from
three to five orchestra players.
Many of the musicians were of the opinion
that the action of the theaters in reducing
the size OF their orchestras was in retalfa-
ton for the decision of the players several
days ago to charge 81 extra for each man
for all performances exceeding eight in
number each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-22
ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Ninth Annual Convention Opened a,
Buffalo Today.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 22-The ninth
annual convention of the American Order
or Foresters began here today About 400
delegates were present representing eigh-
teen states
AT the close Of the public exercises the
convention organized for business and went
ports of officers.