davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Ben Hur IN Monologue.

Miss Mildred Gillum last night at the
Chenango st. M. E. church gave re-
cital of Ben Hur in monologue. The
audience was thoroughly appreciative
and all enjoyed the evening. Miss Gill
lum is an elocutionist of rare merit and
her work came up to the expectation of
all who heard the words of praise for
her. Her recital covers the whole
book and is very realistic. Her work
was especially fine in the scene describ-
ing the fight of the Roman vessels with
the pirate ships and the rescue of the Ro-
man centurian by Ben Hur. The char
lot scene was also very strongly given.
Miss Gillum received words of praise
for her fine work.-The Press, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Miss Gillum will give recital in the
ReynoIdsville Baptist church on Friday
evening, October 20, under auspices of
the Ladies Aid Society.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Reynoldsville Candidates.

Reynoldsyille has three candidates to
be voted for at the general election
next month, November T. and we are
sure that the next sheriff of Jefferson
county will be a Reynoldsville man, as
the Republican and Democrat candi-
dates for that Office, Grant Scheafnock-
err and Frank p. Adelsperger, are both
citizens of this place and are both quail
fed for the high office of sheriff.
Our other candidate is E. 7. McGaw
for the Office of county commissioner.
No one personally acquainted with Mr..
McGaw will dispute the statement that
he would make good county commits
sioner and that he would look closely
after the interests of the taxpayers of
the county If elected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Smith -Kunes Wedding To-Day.

At ll.3O a. m. to-day, Wednesday,
October IL, 1905, Frank S. Smith, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Smith, and Miss
Martha M. Kunes daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Kunes, will be united in
marriage at the residence of the brides
parents on Main street in the presence
OF the immediate families Of the con-
tracing parties. Rev. A. D. Mckay,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, will
officiate. Both young people are we'll
known and have a host OF friends in
town who will wish them happiness and
success in life's journey Mr.. Smith and
bride will leave this afternoon on
wedding trip to Pittsburg and other
places.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Compllmented Orchestra.

Dan Darleigh, the leading character
in "Si Stebbins" at the opera house last
Friday evening, highly complimented
the orchestra, j. A. Blaydon leader.
Mr.. Darleigh said: please print vote
Of thanks from me to the Blaydon Or
chestra for their most excellent musical
program at my performance Friday
evening From my long experience
with frst-class orchestras can see
fine one in a short time develop from
the excellent material Mr.. Blaydon has
at hand. Reynoldsville is to be con-
graduated in having such a good or
ganization. Mr.. Blaydon was one of
the Isl Stebbins boys and I have his
future in mind as bright one."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11

Grand millinery opening at Mrs. S.
V. Hays millinery parlor on Thursday
and Friday, Oct. ~ and 1S. Call and
see the latest in millinery. Corner
Main and fifth streets.
Millinery display OF trimmed hats at
Flo Best's Oct. l3 and IA, Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
Monarch shirts for fall at Millirens.
A. Katzen, OF the Peoples Bargain
store, has complete stock of mems and
boys fall and winter clothing and over
coats at lowest prices ever sold in town.
Fifty-five couples attended the mas
querade ball given in the l. o. o. f.
hall Monday evening by Prof. Clarence
Hines, dancing MASTER
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
On the Trail of Votes.

Chief-of-Police Frank P. Adelsperger,
who is the Democratic nominee for
Sheriff of Jefferson county, has engaged
John Graflius to take his place on the
police force in this borough until after
the election next month, and Policeman
Adelsperger will spend the time from
now until election in calling on the
voters of jefferson county to persuade
as many as possible to cast their ballot
for him when they vote next month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
VIM. Smith Dead,

William Smith died at Brookville at
800 p M, Friday, October 6, 1905. The
body was brought to the undertaking
rooms of James H, Hughes in this place
Friday night, prepared for burial and
taken to home of Daniel Smith, brother
of deceased, near Deemers Cross Roads,
Saturday. Funeral service was held In
the. Chestnut Grove Lutheran church
at 200 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev.
j. w. Myers. Interment was made in
the Smith cemetery. William Smith
was about As years old. He was unmar-
ried. Was the son OF Philip Smith,
deceased
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Died in Williamsburg.

Miss Annie Booth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Booth, OF Wilkins
burg, and granddaughter of Rev.
Jacob Booth, of this place, died at home
of her parents in Williamsburg Monday
evening, October 8, 1905. Heart trou-
BILE was cause of her death. Annie was
nineteen years old last April. The
body will be brought to Reynoldsville
on the 1852 p. m, train on the p. r. r.
to-day, Funeral service will be held at
the residence of Rev. Booth at 200 p.
m. tomorrow, Thursday, and interment
will be made in the Reynoldsville ceme-
terry. This is the third member of the
family that Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Booth have buried, two daughters and
one son.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Two Small Fires.

Thursday afternoon and Saturday
afternoon Hope Hose Company respond
ed promptly to fire alarms sent in from
what is known as "Snydertown," in
southeast end of town. Both fires we're
extinguished with few buckets of
water and the firemen did not turn
water into hose. The fire Thursday
afternoon was on roof of James d. Pom
roy's residence. The SCOT burned out Of
chimney and it is supposed the falling
SCOT set fire to roof, 1t was just six
minutes from time fire alarm bell rang
until the fireman were at the Pomroy
residence ready to turn the water on
bad 1t been necessary. Bert Burns
hitched their team Of bay bobtail horses
into hose cart and they made fast run
to the fire. These horses are generally
used for fire runs and they know now
when the fire alarm sounds.
The fire Saturday afternoon was at
what is known as the Stiles house on
Worth street, and is now occupied by
Mrs. Miles, widow. Hope Hose Co.
made fast run to this fire also.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
"Ghosts, COLLINS andiWitches."

Dr. Eaton, who is highly spoken of as
lecturer, will lecture in Centennial
hall on Wednesday evening of next
week, October 10th, under the auspices
of the M. E. Sunday school. His subject
will be Ghosts, Goblns and Witches"
a humorous and instructive lecture.
The price Of admission will be % cents.
Don't miss it If you want to hear good
lecture by an able and scholarly man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11

Millinery opening at Mrs. L. P. Mil
ler's store Thursday, October u. A
general line of new millinery goods, in
cluding fifteen dozen hats, will arrive
Saturday.
New fall shapes in hats at Millirens.
Millinery display of trimmed hats at
Flo Best's Oct. 13 and IA, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Prof. W. FL. Bodine, the eye special
ist, will be at S. Katzen's jewelry store,
next door to post-office, Reynoldsville,
October 23rd. If you have weak eyes
or headache, don't fail to call and see
Prof. Bodine, as he makes speciality
of all such cases. Eyes tested and ex-
amined free. All work guaranteed.
Squirrel hunters should remember
that the law only allows each hunter to
kill six squirrels in one day. The pleas
ant season does not open until October
10, and then the limit Is five pheasant
for one days shooting
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
REYNOLDS
WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
GUARANTEED Cough CURE.

No cough remedy has ever been
discovered that will cure every
cough, but we think we have
one that comes a little nearer
to doing it. than most of them.
We have prepared it for years;
it has been tried in all manner
of cases and given satisfaction.
We ask you to remember and
try this,
Because it is safe,
Because it Is most certain to cure,
Because it is pleasant to take,
Because it is equally good for
children or adults, and
Because if it ever fails you get
your money back. 25 cents.
REYNOLDS DRUG co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
One of the Best.

Culhane, Chace & Weston's minstrel
troupe in the Reynolds opera house
Wednesday evening proved to be one of
the best companies Of its kind that has
ever visited town. The orchestra re-
ceived liberal applause and the tum-
bling, baton, knife and battle AK throw
ing and acrobatic feats were superb.
Two of Arthur Haskins' latest musical
productions, "The Speedway" and "Say
You Love Me, Sue," were rendered dur
ing the evening and were well received.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Horse Killed.

Last Thursday morning an Italian
butcher from Wishaw was driving over
the r. & F. G. Railway crossing at the
grist mill at Prescottville and just as
the horse stepped on to the railroad
track it was struck by an engine that
the driver did not see approaching on
account of the fog. The driver escaped
injury by making quick jump. The
horse was terribly mutilated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Killed by Fall of Coal.

John Langenecz, Polander, was so
badly injured by fall of coal in mine
near Big Soldier at a, m. Monday,
Oct. 8, that he died at noon of the same
day. He was forty-five years old.
Leaves wife and seven children. The
family, excepting one son, are in the
old country. Funeral service in the
Reynoldsville Catholic church to-day.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
Little Daughter of Alex Watson, Propri-
etor of Hotel at Soldier.

Annie Watson, aged three years,
nine months and two days, daughter of
Alex Watson, proprietor of Hotel Big
Soldier at Soldier, was so badly burned
at 900 a. m. Friday morning, October g.,
1905, that she died at 4:30 p. m. Sunday
as a result of the burns. The children
had a playhouse near the hotel and
Annie aud two little boys were in the
playhouse when her clothing caught
fire in some manner and her legs arms
and face were terribly burned, Two
doctors were called and a trained nurse
engaged and everything possible was
done to save the child's life and make
her comfortable. The parents had
hopes Of her recovery, but the burns
were of too serious nature and she died
at time stated above.
Funeral service was held at the resi-
dence at 200 p. m. yesterday, cond lcted
by Rev. A. d. Mckay, pastor of the.
Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, and
interment was made in the Reynolds
vile cemetery. Two special trolley
cars were run from Soldier TO the ceme-
terry and return instead of driving down
in carriages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
REAR END COLLISION.
Passenger Train Ran Into Freight Train
Near Tannery-No Person Sc
~ ripue1v Ipiurad

Il
Near Tannery-No Person Sc
riously Injured,
Westbound passenger train No. ia
on the Low Grade Division of the p. II.
r., due here at 5.27 p. M, collided with
the rear end of a freight train in the
east end OF the railroad yards at this
place, near the tannery, last evening.
The passenger engine, caboose and two
freight cars were considerably dam
aged, but no person seriously injured.
Engineer Edward Hause Of the passen-
ger train had both ankles sprained in
jumping of his engine, and some of the
passengers were bumped little. Ed,
Haus was engineer and M. j. McEnteer
conductor on the passenger train, and
Miles Davis engineer and Parks Tant-
linger conductor of the freight train.
The freight train was fast train run
ming as second section. OF train No. 102,
passenger train due here at 1.29 p. M,
but was about four hours late. The
freight train had stopped to do some
shifting and Flagman Mccormick failed
to get back far enough to give the pas
senger engineer time to stop his train,
as there is curve and cut where col
lission occurred The eastbound pas
senger train due here at GA p. m. was
held at this place two hours waiting
until the wreck was cleared off the
main track
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.
Pttsburg Machinist Gives His Opinion
of the American Production Plant.

Plttsburg Machinist Gives His Opinion
of the American Production Plant.
James Thompson, machinist of
Pittsburg, who has been in Reynolds
vile three or four weeks in the interest
of BAR & Gazzam Manufacturing Co., of
Pittsburg, who are having large order
for castings filled by the American Pro
ducton Company of Reynodsville, in
speaking to a representative of THE
STAR about the American Production
Co. plant said: "It is thoroughly up
to-date plant, well equipped for turning
out first-class work of general line.
The foundry is as fine a one as you
would want to go into. Mr. McSherry
has frst-class ideas in getting out ma
chine work. | consider him very
capable man. If the American Pro-
duction Co. can get the work out fast
enough we will give the company
large volume of work to do"
The American Production Co has
been handicapped for want of money to
push the plant along as rapidly as it
should have been, but it is hoped now
by the board of directors, Daniel Nolan
president, w. G. Murray vice-president,
and w. j. Morrison treasurer, that the
citizens of Reynoldsville will realize
that the plant is good thing for our
town and that it will be given their sup
port and encouragement
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Distillery in Operation.

The Reynoldsville Distilling Co.
gan operating the distillery on Four
street yesterday forenoon. Fl.
Hughes, gauger appointed by the goverI
ment, who has been at Mt. Pleasant
since last spring, has been appointed
gauger at the Reynolesville distillery
and has moved his family back to this
place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
A Little OF Everything.

A large fan is being put in at the
Pardus plant of the Panther Run Coal
Company.
The Imperial Oil Company of Reyn-
oldsville will make application this
month for a charter.
Thirty Brookville ladies drove to
Reynoldsville Saturday and took dinner
at the National Hotel.
Mary Pellago, an employee at Enter
prise Silk Co. mill, fell last Saturday
and broke her right arm.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
hold basket social at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Marshall Thursday evening.
An addition has been built on rear of
the Reynoldsville Candy Co. store to be
used for the manufacturing of candy.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, of this place,
has passed the New York State board
examination for registered pharmacist.
A market will be held Saturday af
ternoon in S. S. Robinson's store by one
OF the committees of the Helping Hand
Society.
A Miss Ella Seeley, the artist, has a
Food sized order for hand painted cards
from Pittsburg firm. Miss Seeley
does fine work.
Ladies of the Presbyterian church
announce that they will hold bazaar
the latter part of November. Further
particulars later.
The Home Mission Society of Baptist
church will hold meeting at residence
OF Mrs. Maggie MITCHELL on Main
street, Friday evening.
Pie Social will be held in the Grange
hall in Paradise on Thursday evening OF
this week, October II. Proceeds for
new NJ E. church in Paradise.
Rev. A. D. Mckay went to Pittsburg
Monday to attend meeting of the
Presbyterian Book concern as a repre-
sentative from the Clarion Presbytery.
W. E. Wills, glass cutter, moved his
family from Columbus, Ohio, to Reyn-
oldsville last week. They will move
into Dr. B. E. Hoovers house on Grant
street.
The monthly meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ.
E. church will be held at the parsonage
Friday afternoon. Luncheon at five
o'clock.
We received letter last evening
from our Soldier correspondent, too
late for publication. Letters from cor
respondents should reach this office
Monday.
At meeting Of the M. E. trustee
board last Friday evening SIS. Robin
son was elected president, DR.. B. E.
Hoover secretary and II. Alex. Stoke
treasurer
The next attraction at the Reynolds
opera house will be "Uncle Joshua
Spruceby" on Thursday, October 10th.
It is rollicking old-fashio1ed play
loaded to the muzzle with fun for old
and young.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
"Old Folks Day."

The annual "old folks day" services,
under the auspices of the Epworth Lea
que, will be held in Centennial hall at
eleven o'clock next Sunday, Oct 10.
Rev. DR.. j. A. Parsons will preach a
special sermon and there will be special
music. AS has been customary the
League will furnish carriages for those
who cannot walk TO and from church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Sale POSTPONED,

The sale of the electric light plant in
this place by the trustee, H. Alex
Stoke, has been postponed until Wednes-
day, November 1st.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11

Members of the Ladies Shining Light
lodge of Rathmel drove to Luthersburg
yesterday in Tapper's four-house tally
no and spent the day at that place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
"U- ALL

After. dinners mints. They're delicious.
l0c the box. Reynolds Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11

Newest creation in neckwear at Mil
lirens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
WANT TO BE
MORE EXCLUSIVE

NEWPORT. u L.. sept 1.-THE
common people 81 Newport are
laughing today AZ the plant % the
eoftaKrfs that the city Is not ca
elusive enough The wealthy resi-
dents want to srcedc from Newport
and form q separate city. 90 be
known as South Newport
A circular ISSUED preliminary 20
the proposed presentation uf pa
titlon to the next legislature. which
meets Ia January. sets forth the al
legged grexlencea Of the summer
psopic and the treatment given th~m
By the eitY. Il Ia asserted the sum
MGR residents pay ss per cent % the
taxes of the city of NrNnart. aud
that they are not given the treat.
meat they believe in due them They
aiieKe the value Of their property
has deprecated In recent years BE-
cause the eily has not made necrs-
ssry Improvements. a. II has done
in other parts Of the city
II IL further alleged that tho cot
taErrz are nuhiected 10 annayancrx
caused BY curious pleasure seekers
ostaide the colony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

An errlng wife. n crying child. an
outraged father and al alleged oh
ssrepcruuH home breaker figured In
sensational ouc-round go q, the
Interufhan depot NJ the corner OF
Ye~ler way aud Occidental. sunday
night
q. u. socor. iig Wright avenue.
Tacoma. tracked his wife. In con-
rany with Il o. Copper, Of the same
city. 10 Ssaftle. and At the meeting
vas assaulted by Cooper. who was
very indignant AT the husbands In
truuion. They mixed u up for n few
minutes until RPtrolmAn Hadeen
Wadcd ia 20 separate them. The re-
suit was that Cooper and Secor
landed In jail and were balied out
later.
Secor has filed a charge OF assault
aud battery against Cooper. and In
hia complaint alleges that this Is the
second attempt en- the part ~
Cooper TO break 10 hts home.
About a year ago" stated Secor
% Deputy Prosecutor Whitman.
Cooper came to my home and Wis
tied my wife When | arrived he
hid IN clothes press bat | found
him and we had a fiEht lie bit
my finger nearly off AZ that time.
SAINT him prosecuted.
Just what has happened in the
Secor household Will appear when
fhe case comes up for trial before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
SAFE RIFLED

The Central theater on Second
avenue. near University. was the
scene of robbery early Sunday
morning. the safe in the office be
ihg rlfled and s5ss In money Sc
cured.
The burglars gained entrance TO
the office through the akyliKht aud
either understood the combination
ar the safe was ieft unlocked Satur-
day night. as Il was not blown open.
The wooden interior OF the safe
vas smashed by the men In their
attempt 60 set ut the money Papers
and other articles were strewn about
the floor In their search through the
safe. but the men were careful To
take away all their tools. leaving no
elew behind.
Several times during the past two
weeks articles Of icwelry and small
amounts Of money have been report
ed missing from the dressing ROOMS
The police believe that they have
clue TO the Central theater safe
robbery 81 Friday night PATROL
man Damn. who watched three
strangers In a waterfront pawn
shop. turned In the description of
the mon. who he learned had pnr-
chased hammer aud several
drills.
Their actions were suspicious. .
said Damn. $50 / lust used ny Her
tillen eye on them. I think that
they we're the trio seen on the
roof Of tho theafer Friday after
noon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
Lost Five Awful
Days In Woods

VICTORIA. Sept. fi--Ouidei BY
kindly fate while lost In the Woods.
Antonio Delpone. % Cumberland.
has succeeded in crossing unex-
plorsd Vancouver island from that
eolllery town. past the bead Of Great
Central Lake 80 kieerti In five ter
fihfs days and nights. Delpoufe
went hunting with the advent Ct the
season last Friday. striking into the
hills near AEh lake. UncunHcf ousiy
he crossed the divide aud descended
On the Great Central lake side. nls
prcdicament being rendered con
tinually worse.
a raw grouse that fell 70 his gun
and some rotting potatoes found In
n proNpcctor's abandoned shack the
fourth day OF wandering. kept life
In the man. who. shOeleHs and IN
tatters was brought back 10 eiYili-
ration by the chance report Of a
gun Just as he was swimming the
Stamp river and plunging deeper
into the wilderness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
ORIENT BOUND BOATS
LOADED TO THE GUARDS

Claude Medium. city passenger
agent Of the Great Northern rail
way. says that there II going 10 be
plenty Of Orient bound cargo for
All SIX OF the Nippon YuBeu Kalaha
Oriental steamers. as well as for
the Minnesota aud Dakota. Of the
Great Northern Steamship come
pany. when the four Nippon Yusen
kniaha boats. now serving aa
transports for the japanese gov
eminent. are again placed on the
Beattte-Oriental run.
before the four Nippon Yuaen
Kaiaha boats were chartered By the
Japanese government for army
transports and before the Mime
sofa and Dakota we're put into the
service. the Nippon Yuhen Kaisha
steamers were scheduled for fort
nightly aailinga for Seattle. but
with four OF them out OF service she
other two. the Kanagawa Maru aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
TOM SPAIN
is DYING

Tom Spain. n former Seattle la.
crosse player and well known local
athlete. who was almost completely
paralyEed By striking his head
while making a high dive into three
feet OF water AZ West Seattle re-.
Gently. will be operated on for dis
location Of the spine. as a last re-
aort 10 save bis life. at the Provi-
dence hospital. in few days.
The doctors have given up all
hope and say u will only be a
question of time until he passes
away. but viii perform the opera
ton In accordance with hia request.
Modification has set in IN the
lower limbs - a result Of the poor
circulation OF blood. and he Is per-
fectly helpless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

iv0 Maru. only average one sailing
every five weeks. The ga caused
by the removal Of the other steam
erB has been filled nicely BY our
two big steamers. but every cargo
ship bound for the Orient leaving
this port for months past has been
loaded 10 the guards, and has been
compelled to leave cargo behind
II will require those four Nippon
YuBen Kalaha boats TO keep the
huge amount Of freight consigned
10 the Orient moving without an
noyance. loss or delay" said Mr.
Medium
more than so per cent Of the
freight for the Orient IA being rout-
cd over our road. and every day
brings stronger and stronger proof
that Mr. Hill'a unbounded faith In
the future Of Seattle as the proper
gateway to the Orient IL not mis-
placed"