davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1905-08-01
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies.
cakes. Bread. &c. : Boston Baked
Reans and Brown Bread. Also
Pean Supper. Open Evenings.
II College Avenue. mi !
Evening capital., 1905-08-01
FOR RENT.

I o~r-A BUNCH OF KEYS. Finder wasi ias
l. receive reward II len at Capital olhce.J~o
Evening capital., 1905-08-01

NyANTED-THREEF FURNISHED Rooms
W by family for housekeeping. Inquire
at Capital Ohice. j3l
Evening capital., 1905-08-01

WTANTED-SEN HOURS WORK
w daily or position rs Secretary by Steno-
grapher and Typewriter. Wide exp erience
Onfcp i47w
Evening capital., 1905-08-01

WANTED WORK BY A BOY OF Is
w Willing to do almost anything Apply
at Capital 0ffice. alw
Evening capital., 1905-08-01
WANTED.

MTANTED-A GENTLEM AN WELL
W acquainted to represent a leading
Fire Insurance Company. j. q. Stock, l0l
Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. alw
Evening capital., 1905-08-01

Fos Charter by the nour or day. 4o-n. long.
Wa carry thirty passengers.
Moonlight trips.
Reasonable rates.
For further particulars apply to
L. II. WINDSOR,
- Phone 63-R. Passport, Md.
Evening capital., 1905-08-01

NTANTED-TO BORROW $500 at per
" cent. on Mortgage. No commission.
Ample security. Address NJ. Capital Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
WANT COLUMN.

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
every insertion
~o-O-ONNO-o~~Oo~oD0-OOO 0-OOON.~~.N-N.Ooo-~.o.O-~
-Housekeeper that can
make butter widow with not more
than one child preferred. Must give
good recommendation George Burtop
II. F. d. No. l, Reynoldsville Pa.
For SALE-Five shares of American
Silk Mill Co. stock. Inquire at THE
STAR Office.
For SALE-Good buggy and a safe.
Inquire of VIM. Coping.
For SALE-Until April lst, house
and lot, corner Jackson 3D. and Swamp
alley. rear of National Hotel Lot
go $50 feet For particulars inquire
of M. NJ. DAVIS. If
For SALE-One 200 egg incubator
and brooder. Enquire at Hoffman's jew
elry store.
For SALE-Onc Carey safe, cost S55 (:
weight 800 los almost now Make
reasonable offer, Apply ~ < 253 Rey-
noldsville, Pa.
For Sale or Rent-Chop pill located
on b., Il. & p. Railroad. J. c King &Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
neemers Cross poa s.

Mrs, Sarah Baum visited the home
of j. p. Snyder Tuesday Of Ii t week.
The social at Horm:own G apge hall
Saturday evening was wei attended,
considering the condition Of be wealth
er
Mrs. Amos Deemer and Mrs. J. p
Snyder visited the latter's daughter
Mrs. o. V. Stewart, at E nerickville
last Friday.
Thomas McGarey, of Stan IN, made .
business trip through this place last
week looking after the inter sts of the
Farmers Telephone Compa y.
Josiah Deemer, of Salina, Westmore-
land Co., who was called t, sykesville
on account of the death of lis father,
has been spending few days in this
place.
George White, of Reynoldsville, filed
Rev. Garnett's appointment at this
place Sunday evening" Rev. Garnett
being at Reynoldsville filling the pulpit
of Rev. Parsons.
About thirty of the Hormtown Grang-
ers, visited the Paradise Grange last
Friday night. All reported a good time.
They think Paradise has one of the
liveliest and best Oranges they have
ever visited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

Ever live in Reynoldsvi lie, PAP"
Yes said Representative w. o.
Smith, Of Punxsutawney, rs he arose
from table in the House restaurant.
The question put by Representative
rawney, Of Minnesota sitting at an
adjoining table, surprised him.
Ever play'in Jim Tawn ,y's band. ?"
Yes, stree" responded the Punxsu-
tawney statesman, and rthwith there
was a reunion.
Although Mr.. Smith has been 10
congress almost two years, he had not
before recognized his old band leader,
and neither had the former band leader
recognized his former pupil
The Reynoldsville band, under Jim"
Tawney's leadership, was quite as won
derful an institution as such country
bands usually are. Tawney was some
thing Of an expert on the cornet ac-
cording to the ReynoldsviIle standard
of musical criticism. He could really
play three or four pieces fairly well.
Smith footed on a baritone horn, but
his repertoire was much more restricted.
la fact Smith felt very proud of being
able to keep up with the rest OF the
band when it rendered its favorite,
known as mo. 13 i"
Tawney. in those days, worked in the
Reynoldsville machine shop. Smith
was typo. o.-Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Paradise.

Miss Anna Ennis spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Sykesville.
Rev. D. J. Frum, of Sykesviile, made
some pastoral calls in Paradise last
week but on account of a sudden attack
of la grippe he was obliged to return to
his home without having made very
many calls. Mr.. Frum is always well
come visitor and his friends, young and
old, are very sorry that he could not re-
main with them longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougherty went
to Polk township Monday to attend the
funeral of the latter's brother-in-law,
Jacob Wingert, who died Sunday. Can
GER was the cause of Mr.. Wingert's
death
About thirty-fve of the Hormtown
Grangers visited the Paradise Grange
Friday night and it is needless to say
that the visit was very highly appre-
ciated by our patrons. After refresh
ments had been served the visitors,
who consisted OF young folks and their
papas and mammas, started back to
Hormtown.
Miss Twila Deemer, of Deemer's Cross
Roads, visited her friend, Miss Susie
Dougherty, Friday night and Saturday
Tom Gathers and his sister, Miss
Marguerite, visited their cousin, Mrs,
Sample, of this place, last lnday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
EMERICKVILLE ALIVE
THERE is SOMETHING DOING"
ALL THE TIME
In the Village on the Pike and Our Cor
respondent Writes it up in an In
teresting Way.

Emerickville is still alive and boom
ing on account of so much going on.
Lots OF 'doins" aud not m ch money
coming In. The band meets 3very Mon
day evening in p. o. S of Il. ball for
practice. This week the Grangers meet
Tuesday evening to re-organ re /; We'd
nesday evening the ladies OF the M. Il.
church hold Il ''shadow social" for bene-
fit Of the janitor, Thursday night the
Red Men meet, Friday night all rest if
we are not running around some where
else, and on Saturday night the p. o.
S. Of a. meet. So there is no use of
people complaining of not having any
place for entertainment
Rev. j. C. McEutire, of Reynolds
ville came very near having runaway
and being injured while here Sunday
He was turning his horse and sleigh in
the deep snow at the NJ e. church and
was upset. He held on to the lines and
the horse started in circle and would
have tramped on Rev. McEntire, who
was lying in the snow bundled up so as
to be helpless, but Mrs. Levi Schugers
caught the horse in time to prevent in
jury to Rev. McEntire.
There was an excellent entertainment
in the p. O.S. of A. hall Washington's
Birthday, February 22nd There was a
large attendance. Four of our public
schools took part. These entertain
menis have been given every year since
the p. o. S. of A. erected their own
hall. The entertainment was better
this year than ever before. We have a
good corps of teachers in aud around
Emerickville.
Our miners are still out on a strike.
They have things down pretty fine
about working. They dare not work
more than one day week now Before
they used to do all they could get to do.
Well, it just suits some of them. As
farmers they can work all they please
and nobody has anything to say.
Rev. w, H. Garnett preached in the
NJ. E. church 10 Reynoldsville Sunday.
Rev. j. G. McEntire filled his pulpit in
the M. E. church at this place. We
are always glad to hear Rev. McEntire
and we like to hear our own preacher
too. We think Rev. Garnett is fine
man.
Hiram Deemer made trip last week
from here to Punxsutawn3y, then to
Big Run, from there to SykesYille,
then to Reynoldsville and home again.
Mrs. VIM. Wetzel and son went to
Maysville last Saturday to visit her
father, Jacob Shick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
SYKESVlLLE IN GRIEF
CLYDE McCLARREN AND LOREN
LYONS KILLED
BY Fall of Rock in Stanley Mines and
at their Funeral Friday Large Num-
Der of People Viewed Remains.

The funeral of Loren Lyons and Clyde
McClarren, the two young men who
were killed in II. & P. C. & |. Co 5
mines at Stanley on the % d Of Feb
ruary, took place on Frida. afternoon
at 200 O'clock The funC al was a
double one and services We g held in
the M. E. church, conducteu by Revs.
ID. J. Frum and j. w. Crawl rd, There
was large attendance Ev g business
place was closed during the afternoon.
The young men had host of friends
and the entire village attended the
services. After the preaching OF the
sermon nearly an hour was consumed
in viewing the remains, when six hum
dred persons passed slowly by the bicrs
and gazed for the last time on the
faces of the two young men who but a
few DAYS since were in the vigor OF life.
They were inferred in the Sykesville
cemetery. Lyons was member OF the
p. o. S. of A. and that organization
turned out according to their custom,
and at the close of the services paid
their last sad rites to their deceased
brother. The flowers on each of the
caskets were identical the same and
were procured by the citizens of the
town, and were the finest ever seen at
any funeral in our town. Undertaken
J. H. Hughes had charge of the in
terment
On Friday afternoon as Harry e.
Judd, chief engineer for the B. e. S.
Coal Co., assisted by several others,
were engaged in placing sights in the
main headings of the company works
he was caught by fall of rock which
came very near proving fatal. Had
Mr.. Judd not needed a slight warning
and Immediately stepped to one side he
would have been instantly killed, as it
was he sustained broken limb and a
few cuts and bruises about the head and
face. He was removed to his boarding
house and afterwards taken to the
Adrian hospital where he is getting
along nicely.
The school children of No. and 2
rooms assisted by their teachers, Miss
Gertrude Clouser and Miss Maud Phil
lippi gave an entertainment in Smiths
hall on Friday evening The children
did exceedingly well both in their
recitations and drills. They had a well
filled house which netted Them about
$4,000. The proceeds to be applied on
the purchase of an organ 70 the school.
Our defeated candidates re still try
ing to figure out how il happened.
There's just one way to Fl ;ure. The
other fellow had he most Jtes.
w. H. Deemer, who h3 been sick
with la grippe for some ime, is re-
covering.
G. W. Sykes, of Reynol sville, had
business in town last week.
Mrs. S. T. Reed is on IL sick list.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Township Auditors w Meet.

The supervisors of Winsl W township
will meet at Franks Taver' Reynolds
vile, Saturday, March II b, 1905, to
settle all unpaid bills II . following
Monday, March 13, the auditors Of
Winslow township will nee at Franks
Tavern to settle tho acco nts of the
township officers.
J. X. WONrEL lURT,
Town lip Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
wINsLoW TOWNSHIP.

Justice of the Peace, ]. L. ShaTer,
Rep. school directors, Madison Nc
Creight, Rep, l, G. Mansfield Dem.
supervisors, Benjamin Haugh, Rep,
j. A. Lindy, Dem. constable, VIM.
Wagerman, Rep, (; auditor j. M.
Hutchison, Rep. township clerk, j, X.
Womeldurf, Rep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Gard of Thanks.

Camp No. SO, S. of ", desires to
tender its sincere thanks to the ladies'
and gentlemen who so ably took part in
the production of the Confederate
Spy" on Feb. %, and to Miss Elvie
Coleman for furnishing music also to
the general public for its liberal patron
age.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
HENDERSON TowNsl IP.
MeCALMoNr TOWNSHIP.

Justice Of the Peace, jaime McKallop,
Rep. school directors, NJ. j. Miller,
Rep, Aaron Nelson, Rep; supervisors,
Lawrence Johnston, Rep, James Nc
Donald, Rep. constable, w D. Wach-
OBJ; auditor, Robert Harvey, Rep. ;
township clerk, j. r.. Gould.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
ST. 90 Block Light S1.oo

The Block Light, which is guaranteed
to produce light equal to three hund-
red candle power, any style or combina-
tion you wish to select, complete for
one dollar. This offer for 10 days.
Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

School directors James Mclaughlin,
Rep, w. L. Patterson, Rep super
visors, Robert Frame, Dem, G.. A.
Smith, Dem. ; constable, w. H. Butter
baugh, Rep. township clerk, VIM
Kane, Rep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending Feb. %, 1905 :
miss Mandy Dicoll, L. S. Jones' Ed
ward S. Riggs.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
e. G. BURNS, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Muslin UnderWea

II you think you need an, muslin un-
derwear now, we don't wa to boast.
but think we've got the m, complete
line we've ever had. You tuow what
that means Bing-Stoke @.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
PINECREEK Townsville.

Justice of the Peace, S. r. Stormer,
Dem. school directors, Albert Horn,
Rep, John G. Stormer, Dem. super
visors, Daniel Berkhouse Rep, w. II.
Dempsey, Dem. constable, Henry
Gable, Rep. auditor, p Brown, Rep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Common School Dinlnmas-

Examinations for commoa school di-
plomas will be held as follows:
Saturday, March IS, Brookvile.
Saturday, March %. Falls Creek.
Saturday, April l, Punxsutawney.
Examinations will begin promptly at
900 a. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
For Sale.

We are Offering for sale our grocery
business in Reynoldsville. We can con-
vince you that we have the best loca-
tion, the best retail trade and one of the
best stocks of goods in the town. Sat
isfactory reasons for selling.
STAR GROCERY Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Clothcraft Clothes.

Quite a few, but not all Of our mems
Clothcraft suits for spring are now
ready for your inspection 80 to &20
costing you no more than ordinary
kind Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Buckle Artics.

First-quality buckle artics, well worth
Sl.50 and 81 70, were closing out now at
81 %. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
widow Iones"

Suits for boys, for ft for style, for
wear and for general all round good
ness-have no equal Sold only by
Bing-StOke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Oil Cloth.

sd wide, good patterns, 5ed for pa
pering. Full II yard bolts nd guaran-
teed perfect goods All patterns
Sl.65 bolt. Bing-Stoke c..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

The Cash New York Racket store is
ready to show you Il full line of up-to-
date designs in wall paper at racket
prices.
Get Hartman to do your draying.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
=" Fire Proof. +"

Lot Of the GAINESVILLE fire proof cook
ing utensils just received. Prices no
higher than common kind. In base
ment. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
=" Gum Boots. ;.

We have a good solid gum boot, no
punched or seconds, but solid, well built
boot we're selling for $500 Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
TOWNSHIP OFFICE RS

NVsuN OF ftUIuaIy EItcuun " flVe Nur'
rounding Township
Below we publish the nar les of the
township officers elected las week in
the surrounding townships
HENDERSON TOWNsl Up.
Justice of the Peace. George w.
Kuntz, Dem. ; school direc 1rs, S. c..
Estes, Rep. and w. l. r cd, Rep. ;
supervisors, James W. w; ,ob, Rep,
and A. r. London, Dem constable,
Steve Hiwiller, Rep. au, itor, John
Zufall Rep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

George Hartman, drayman, will furn-
ish boxes and barrels for moving house
hold goods, &c. If you want to move
get Hartman,
All the ladies, as well as the gentle
men, are invited to call at Stokes drug
store any afternoon or evening this
week and witness the National Vapor-
izer demonstration.
Get Hartman to do your draying.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
FORTY WERE DROWNED IN LAKE STORM.
Bodies OF Four Men aud Womsn Are
Washed Ashore.

Cleveland, O., (SpeciaD D-W. A. Haw-
good & Co., owners OF the steamer Iosco,
which foundered in the recent heavy
storm on Lake Superior. received a tele-
gram from Marquette Mich, saying that
the bodies OF four men and one woman
have been washed ashore at Pine River
with life-preServerS attached to them
bearing the name "IoSco." The woman
is believed to have, been the wife of the
cook, who shipped from Fairport.
The IoSco carried a crew of 10 personsy
all of whom undoubtedly peri5hed The
total number of lives lost in the Lake
Superior storm is now placed at 40
Word was received by the Hawgoods
that body believed to be that of Cap
tain McGreery, of Buffalo. commander
of the steamer Olive Jeanette, had drifted
ashore at Lance, Mich.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14

missioner bearing a white flag and cs-
corted by so soldiers, arrived at a post
near the railway and handed to the
Russian officers who went to meet him
letter from Field Marshal Oyama to
General Linevitch, congratulating him
on the conclusion of peace and begging
him to appoint Russian plenipotentiaries
TO arrange an armiSticc.
Field Marshal Oyama appointed Gen
eral TukuShima as plenipotentiary for
his side, the letter announced, and he
suggested Chakhedza as the meeting
place.
The negotiations received no official
recognition in the field prior to their
successful conclusion, the army keeping
in a state of preparedness for battle
until the receipt by General Linevitch
of a telegram from Emperor Nicholas
declaring that the treaty had been signed
and that he accepted the conditions ar
rived at. This telegram was officially
published in the army newspaper on
September 6, and the outlines of the
peace conditions were printed i'll the
same publication.
The officers thereafter observed mill
tary decorum in the stricteSt sense, but
the soldiers, with the consent of the Off
GERS, engaged in feasting and other
forms of celebration.
1t will be a week more before the en-
tire army is fully informed OF the con-
cluSion of peace, but the news was dis
counted long since by the prevailing
conviction that since the appointment
of the plenipotentiaries, peace was a
foregone conclusion. 1t may be said
that to the great majority of the Off
come.
Thousands are daily drinking to the
health of President Roosevelt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14

the switch. The train took the switch
at rapid speed and the first car held
to the rails through tic weight of the
cars behind. The strain vas so great
that when half way around the curve
the coupling broke between the first and
second cars, and the second cars front
trucks jammed the rails. There was
nothing left to guide the second car, and
1t kept on in a straight line withou.
turning, and went over the side Of the
structure, falling to the ground directly
in front of the southeast corner of Fif-
ty-third street and Ninth avenue.
1T was a physical impossibility for
the switchman TO have turned the switch
while the train was moving rapidly over
If. Statements to that effect are abso-
lutely incorrect"
Mr.. Hcdley said the switchman as
serted that the train showed signals in
dicating it wanted the Sixth-avenue line
and that the motorman disregarded the
signals indicating that the switch was
set for that line, and ran the train as fast
as though he were going TO run straight
ahead down Ninth avenue.
The train was a southbound Ninth
avenue local, and should have contin-
ued on the straight track, instead of
Sixth avenue trains proceed on Fifty
third street from Ninth avenue TO Sixth
avenue. A Sixth avenue train had Just
passed, and the switch to the curve was
open.
Owing TO this open switch the first
car of the Ninth avenue train took the
switch, Just barely staying on the rails,
and turned into Fifty-third street, in
stead of going down Ninth avenue. The
first car OF the train made the curve in
safety, but the second left the rails at
the curve, and the weight of the train
behind it swung it around end on end,
while still on the elevated structure.
Then il rolled over bottom up and
plunged through the himsy guard railing
and dropped end first into the street.
AS il went into the street some of its
passengers jumped from the platforms
and windows either onto the elevated
structure or into the street. Some saved
their lives in that fashion. but others
were killed by their own fall to the
pavement. Then the trucks of the car
behind fell upon the already wrecked
car and helped to crush its imprisoned
passengers TO death.
More than so persons who were in the
second car were hurled in a heap into
| the lower end of it. where many of them
were killed. Some who were not badly
injured climbed painfully over the seats
and along the interior OF the roof, which
then formed the bottom of the car. 10
the upper end, which rested against the
elevated structure and were helped out
! by Conductor Johnson.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
a New Radioactive Element.

Once again the discovery of new
radioactive element is recorded, this
time in the residue of thorianite. after
having been chemically treated to elm
mate other substances. DR.. Hahn. who
has made this discovery. was able to
obtain ten milligramS of a crystalline
precipitate which exhibited marked
radioactive powers, and which after
two months showed no diminution.
This substance not only glows feebly
in the dark, but causes screens of pla-
tino-cyanide and zinc sulphide to fiuor-
eSce brightly. Luminosity is also pro-
duced if current of air is blown
through a solution of this substance
and then directed on screen coated
with zinc sulphide, though this phen-
omenOn is different from that appear
ing with emanium under similar cOndi-
tions. The new emanation while in
all respects equal to that of thorium is
remarkable for the fact that thorium
itself was not present. InaSmueh as
inactive thorium has been found, and
that the thorium emanation without
thorium has also been found at Baden
Baden, DIR. Hahn is led to the belief
that the new element is the active
constituent of thorium, and tiat its
presence may explain many of the
phenomena of radioactivity. .-Harper's s
Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14

New York, (SpeciaD Twelve per
sons-ten men and two women-were
killed and more than 40 injured by the
derailment of an elevated railroad train
at Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue
A south-bound Ninth-avenue train
crowded with passengers, leaving Fifty
ninth street station at 7.o4 A. NJ, struck
an open switch at the junction with the
Sixth avenue line One car fell into the
street, turning over in its descent and
standing on end in the street.
The switchman, {. A. Jackinson, who
disappeared after the wreck, is blamed
for the accident by Coroner Scholer
after an impromptu inquiry, but is de-
Tended by General Manager Hedley,
dickinson was arrested at his home He
maintained that he had set the switch
right
Il ann satisfied that the whole acci-
dent was due TO the criminal neglect
OF the switchman," said the Coroner.
"In the first place, he made a mistake
in turning the Ninth avenue train into
Fifty-third street, and then added TO his
blunder by turning the switch back again
Ninth avenue again. The last mistake
caused the terrible accident and loss of
life"
Coroner Scholer has caused the arrest
of J. w. Johnson. the conductor of the
train; Timothy Higginson. ]. McDavitt,
w. l. Berry and d. Clark, the four
guards. Motorman Paul Kelly is being
sought.
General Manager Hedley OF the Inter
Borough Rapid Transit Company cx-
planned the wreck as follows:
"The signals in the switch tower were
set for open track for the Sixth avenue
southbound. The train went down
Ninth avenue at a rapid pace and struck