davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Died in Pittsburg Hospital.

Scott Horn, who was born in Wash
ington township, jefferson county, 26
years ago the first OF this month, died
in the West Penn hospital in Pittsburg
Saturday morning, April IA, 1906.
Typhoid fever and erysipelas complica-
tions was cause of his death. Scott was
brakeman on the p. r. r. Alex H.
Fleming, of Hughes & Fleming under
taking establishment, went to Pittsburg
Saturday and brought the body to home
OF the deceased's mother on Mabel
street Sunday. Funeral service was
held at'the residence yesterday at l.30
p. m. and interment was made at
Chestnut Grove cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Voted to Bond Borough.

At the special meeting of West Reyn-
onldsville town council on Monday
evening motion was passed to bond
that borough for 2 per cent of valuation
for purpose Of paving Pike street from
bridge to p. r. II. The property own
ers along section to be paved to pay for
the curbing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
The Carol Comedy Company.

This attraction opened their weeks
engagement at the Potter opera house
last night to an audience that complete
ly filed the theatre. The company
gave the best of satisfaction and proved
to be the best repertoire company that
has ever appeared here. .-BowlingGreen,
KY, Daily Herald, April 4th.
At Reynolds opera house tonight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Hormtown Grange.

Hormtown Grange No. 1853, P. of e.,
is in prosperous condition at present
The attendance is good and good in
terest is taken in the work of the order:
there are new members coming in every
week, There will be pie social at the
hall in the near future 20 which every
one is cordially invited to attend.
A GRANGER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
"Heap Good Time" "

All people from the age of IL to 112
who can enjoy good time, are invited
to attend a "Thirteen Cent No Change
social to be held in the p. o. S. OF A.
hall Tuesday evening, April 24th. The
committee has arranged so there will
be somethin' doin' every minute OF the
evening. No dull moments. Benefit Of
the Epworth League.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Carroil's Comedy Co.

This company made their first ap-
pearance before a Clarksville audience
last night, and caught on The com
pauy is the best that has appeared here
in years and will merit the liberal
patronage they will receive. The
specialties are all -Clarks-
vile. Tenn, Daily Citizen, Feb. 20th
At Reynolds opera house one night,
April Is.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Easter Sunday.

Special and appropriate Easter SER
vices were held in all the churches of
town on Sunday, and the attendance
was large at all of them. The decora-
tions in the Catholic church was very
elaborate and beautiful, surprising the
decoratio ms in any of the other churches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Excursion to Prttsburg.

Sunday, April 29th, the B., r. s. P.
will run an excursion to Pittsburg.
Special train will leave Sykes at 7.2S
a. m. Round trip tickets only $780,
This will be the only excursion to Pitts
burg before fall
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
A Little OF Everything.
Trout season opened Monday.

Trout season opened Monday,
Harry Butler moved to Wellsboro
last week.
The Gamblers Wife" at the opera
house tonight.
Pay car made its monthly trip over
the p. r. r.. yesterday.
L G. B. A held dime social in the
P. o. S. of A. hall Monday evening.
No more free seeds at THE STAR
Office The supply has been exhausted.
l.. G.. Idle, one of our hard ware
merchants, has moved his family out to
his farm, near Rathael.
G. J. Corwin, photographer, will leave
here Friday on trip and his gallery
will be closed for an indefinite time.
Layfayette Berge, an old soldier Of
Brookville, committed suicide last
Thursday morning by hanging himself
The sixteenth annual report of the
Reynoldsville Building and Loan AS
sociation will be found in this issue Of
THE STAR.
G. F. Hoffman, jeweler, who was con-
fined to his home couple of weeks
with rheumatism, is able to attend to
buA sss again.
Fifty couple attended the Easter ball
given in I. o. o. F. hall Monday even
ing by Prof. Clarence Hines. The hall
was nicely decorated.
Sketches from David Harum" and
"Christopher, Jr." will. be given by
Prof. Elliott in the recital at Assembly
hall next Monday evening.
Twenty-Five members of the P. o. S.
OF A Camp Of Reynoldsville visited the
Dubois Camp Monday night. They
went via Sykesville on trolley line.
Miss Ella Hyatt, of Connellsville,
who visited her aunt, Mrs. Dr.. S.
Reynolds, in this place last summer,
will be married the second day of May.
j. r. Oswald, formerly of Brookville,
now craftsman for the Standard Steel
Car Works at Butler, is to have trial
with the Butler base ball team this
season.
The Albany IN. ~ Tribune says Of
Prof. Elliott .'The peer OF any inn
personator who has ever appeared in
Albany" At Assembly hall Ionday
evening. April 23rd.
John Sheasley had one 1.-THE fingers
OF his right hand badl' q jured while al
work In Big Soldier mines couple Of
weeks ago and an effort was made to
save the finger, but II had IT, be ampu'
tated last Saturday.
VIII. Lucas, engineer on B., II &
p. branch railroad from Echo to Yates
boro, moved his family TO Yatesbort
last week Mrs. Lucas and son. Walter
left here Friday for their new home.
A freight wreck occurred on the p
r. r. near Long Point tunnel abou
one o'clock Monday afternoon and the
! track was not cleared until yesterda,
uorning. Passengers had to transfer
a passenger trsins we're delayed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Our New Pavement

Causes favorable remarks by strangers
and the handsome line of go-carts at
"Halls" and the big stock and varied
patterns OF oil cloths and linoleums
creates talk at home. Call and let us
show you every and anything wanted to
furnish house. G. r. Hall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Mrs. Iohn Cable Dead.

Mrs. John Gable, of Emerickville,
died at 4.45 p. m. Monday, April 16.
She had been i'll for several years
Funeral service this afternoon in
Lutheran church at Emerickville. IN
terment in Lutheran cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

All taxes not paid on or before May
1st, 1906, will be collected according to
law. The borough and county need the
money and it must be paid and | will
positively collect by law If necessary.
VIM. COPING,
Collector in Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Bids Wanted.

Bids wanted for the erection OF res
idence, plans and specifications Of which
can be seen at my home on Jackson
street. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids. DIR. j. B. NEALE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
The New Railroad

May not strike our town but G. r. Hall
has in stock the finest line of room sized
rugs and boEder carpets as well as the
substantial fhgrains also lace curtains,
blinds and window trimmings he ever
had. Call and see for yourself.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
LLOOTTSS
For Sale on Easy Terms.

Thirty fine residence lots for sale on
extension of Fourth street on easy
terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire Of
E. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Curtain Stretchers.

We can show you something entirely
new this year in curtain stretchers and
they work like charm. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
A Fine Selection

OF mating now ready for your inspec-
tion at our store. Reynoldsville Hard
ware Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18

We are head quarters this year for
clover and timothy seeds. Glover.
medium choice, 80 90 per bushel. Tim
othy fancy, $500 per busbel. These
seeds are warranted to be strictly good.
Drop in and examine them. Reynolds
vile Hardware Company 4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
At a Bargain.

Curtain stretchers at 10 cenis at G. r
Halls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-18
Seven Years in Japan

BY Mrs. Cort, in the Lutheran church
April 9th, 1906, at 500 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
UsEHo1O.
agA -,
~ RECIPES :: -'}

Rice Biscuit-Put one teacup of rice
into a saucepan with nearly one quart
of cold water; let it boil till very soft.
Pour it into a bowl, add one teaspoon.
full of salt. one-fourth of a pound OF
butter. one cup of sugar. one quart OF
milk. half n cup of good yeast, and
flour enough TO make stiff batter,
Let it rise over night and bake in gem
pans or cups.
Timbales of Macaroni-Let half
pound of macaroni boil thirty minutes
Beat up the yolks of five eggs and the
whites of two. Take half pint of
rich cream, the breast of cold fowl,
some thin slices of ham and chop them
together. Add three tablespoonfuls of
grated Parmesan cheese, salt to taste
and dash of cayenne pepper. Put
the mixture into timbale cups and set
in a baking pan half filed with water.
Bake three-quarters of an hour. Serve
very hot.
Mutton en- Casserole-Cut some mod
erately thick slices from n cooked leg
of mutton, remove all fat and skin and
pickle ms in the previous recipe. Fry
together for fifteen minutes one and a
half ounces of butter, sliced onion a
tomato. few pieces of celery, blade
of mace and few small peppers. Stir
In by degrees three tablespoonfuls OF
flour and add gradually two cups OF
boiling water. When this sauce has
boiled and thickened, draw the pan to
the side of the stove and allow 1t to
simmer for twenty minutes. Place the
meat in an earthen casserole and strain
the sauce over 1t. Cover with a piece
of buttered paper and bake for two
and half hours.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
HIS FAITHFUL DOG.
Waits Day and Night for His Mas
ter

A brown collie dog which showed
considerable intelligence and much de-
votion to his master was the center of
attraction among attaches of the city
hall yesterday, says the Denver Re-
publican, and when it's story became
known the faithful animal held a yer.
table reception at the entrance to
Mayor Sreer's Office.
l.. r. Johnson paid a visit to the jail
at the city hall on Tuesday on a mat
ter of business, accompanied by his
dog, and later went up to the first
floor of the city hall to call on one Of
the taxeasters. The dog busted himself
with satisfying his curiosity concern
ing the sights to be seen at the seat
of the city government, and in the
furry of the moment lost track Of his
master, who had in the meantime de-
parted, thinking his pet had gone into
the street.
All day long the dog stood at the
spot where he had last seen his mas
ter, but no one paid any attention to
, him. The porters and janitors and
elevator man coaxed him and cajoled
him to leave the building at night, but
the canine refused to bulge and
there he stood all night.
He frisked his tail and looked with
friendly eyes on Colonel John 5. Irby,
the mayors secretary, yesterday morn
/ ing, when the latter came to work"
but preferred to stay out in the CORR.
dor when invited into the sanctum.
All day long he wistfully watched
the front door, looking for the reap
pearance of Mr.. Johnson. No one paid
much attention to him until the eleva-
tor operator began telling how the dog
refused to move from the Dlace where
he alternately lay down and paced
slowly back and forth. Finally some
body got the dog something to eat and
drink. Neither would the animal
touch.
About o'clock in the afternoon
callers in Mayor Speer's Office and
nearby city employees heard glad.
some chorus of barks and yelps and
saw a dog shoot like a streak toward
the front doors of the hall. l.. r.
Johnson had come back for his dog.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
TO ALL WHO cRuMBLE

Gazed for awhile on the roaring gloom.
TIL, on a sudden. my swe.,struck glances
Fell on a sentinelsl heav'n-sent form.
Driven, by pressure OF circumstances,
Out in that beastly storm.
High on a magazine. bleak. and lonely.
Nobly he paced his appointed beat
(Rather like Casabianca, only
That little horror complained of heat),
Daring an enemy's foot to touch on his
Windy preserves, he was hurled about,
Getting his spine well iced. not to mem
tion his
Gizzard blown inside out.
Long gazed on the gusty fellow;
Gazed. till mine uglier moods were
spent:
Gazed till my whole soul seemed to mel
Into a chastened and bland content;
And, as l blessed him. and drew the cur
tain,
Leaving him on his wind-swept mound,
Life, 1 remarked. though bit uncertain,
Wasn't so bad, all round.
Grumbler. such is the Grand Idea:
Surely the moral is plain to see:
When you re in need of panacea.
Think of the sentinel-think of me!
Turn to Philosophy's consoation;
Doubtless the gods may have used you
i'll;
But-by a Merciful Dispensation-
Others are worse off still,
London Punch.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
ent or chronic disease: realize for one

ent or chronic disease; realize for one
moment what terrible menace to a
nation of civilized people. when one
kind of beverage cripples the energies
and health of one-third the people who
use It.
We make the assertion advisedly
and suggest that the reader secure his
own proof by personal inquiry among
coffee users.
Ask your coffee drinking friends II
they keep free from any sort Of aches
and ails. You will be startled at the
percentage and will very naturally
seek to place the cause of disorder on
something aside from coffee. whether
food. inherited tendencies or some
thing else.
Go deeper in your search for facts.
II your friend admits occasional neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, heart weakness,
stomach or bowel trouble, kidney COM
plant, weak eyes or approaching nerv-
GUS prostration induce him or her to
make the experiment Of leaving Off
coffee for 10 days and using Postum
Food Coffee, and observe the result.
1t will startle you and give your friend
something to think Of OF course. II
the person is one Of the weak ones
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
SHORT CRy TO COL UMBUS

''Oh, that is a matter of tradition"
said the man who had been doubling
every statement made in the course
OF the luncheon, "and a story passes
through too many people to be reli-
aide when you get it couple of hun
dfed years late"
Tradition" said another man, "are
you aware how few lives it takes to
bridge over the centuries? For in
stance, the discovery of America
seems long time ago, and l suppose
traditions concerning Columbus and
his crowd you would consider of no
reliability; yet, do you know, that
only four lives intervene between me
and sailor of Christopher Columbus?
Yes, sir, l am in possession of a story
told by sailor of the Santa Maria,
which passed through only four peo-
pie before it got to me, and yet it
spanned the centuries from 1892 to
the present time. The story was told
me by Christopher Harmsworth, who
died in 1885, at the age of 95-a clear
headed old man with an excellent
memory, especially for things he had
learned in youth-like most old peo-
ple.
Now, Harmsworth was born, of
course, in 1890, and when he was
boy 10 years old, in England-that is,
In the year 1S0O-his great-grand-
father, then a man of S5, used to take
him or his knee and tell the story to
him. The great-grandfather, as you
Will see, must have been born in 1715.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

And the great-grandfather used to tell
my friend Harmsworth that the Co.
lumbus story had been told to him
when he was boy OF 9-that is in the
year 1724-by an aged great-uncle of
his who was nearly hundred at the
time, having been born in 1924. This
great-uncle used to tell Harms sworth's
great-grandfather that he had first
heard the story when he was about 10
years old from the lips of one Will
liam Sutcliffe, a retired sailor, who
was then in his 9Sth year, having been
born in 1886. Sutcliffe went to sea
when he was boy of -, shipping as
cabin boy in brig bound for Vigo,
Spain, and there he fell in with an old
sailor. 72 years of age, one Marco
GuZman, who, as lad of 16, had
sailed with Columbus to discover the
new world. And Marco, the sailor.
told Sutliffe the STORY.
so you see, from the lips of that
sailor of the Santa Maria to my ears
the story came through only four per-
sons-Sutcliffe. the great-uncle, the
great-grandfather and my friend
Harmsworth. A few years ago, when
Harmswortl was living, he could have
said that between him and sailor of
Columbus only three lives interviewed.
So, you see, after all tradition is q
thing not to be lightly disregarded."
"And what was the story?" asked
one of the party.
"Oh, l have forgotten just how It
went now" said the statistician.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

You that only appear contented
When you are grumbling about your
lot,
Mainly because of much lamented
Absence of all that you haven't got.
Listen to me, for l bring you healing
II you would scatter those moods away,
II you would conquer that injured feel
ing.
Listen to me. say.
Years ago, for a certain season,
l was pessmist (strange but true),
And. as matter of fact, with reason,
Not for the fun of the thing. like you;
All that / merited, looked for. built on,
Seemed to be doomed to fatal slump;
Mine was the mental complaint which
Milton
Happily termed the Hump.
Came highland of all Decembers
That was the vlest-I sat alone,
Bitterly smoking before the embers.
lugging my grievance, and making
moan.
Que in the open a biting blizzard,
Whirling the gravel about like snow.
FroEe the marrow, and turned the giZzard
Inside out, at blow.
Then 7 said, this is something childish
(Which was facD, and crossed the
room,
Flung up the blind. and with sour disrel-
ish
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Will, nm IT,

Timothy L. Woodruff still maintains
that betting is moral. If you are on the
winning side; for he says those We're
his grandmother's principles. He ex-
plains 1t thus. Once when he was In
New Haven, he had been betting pretty
heavily on the election. His grand
mother, hearing Of it. thought 1t her
duty to reprove him and said very
seriously. Don't you know it's very
wicked 10 bet. Tim? How dreadful to
lose all that money! But he says her
tone changed completely when he told
her he won It all instead. ana she ex-
claimed jubilantly. "Oh. you won. Tim,
you wonv'-M. d. Miller. In Lippln-
colts.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Please remember we never say or.
dinary coffee hurts everyone.
Some people use it regularly and
seem strong enough to withstand its
attacks, but there is misery and dis.
ease in store for the man or woman
who persists in its use when nature
protests, by heart weakness, stomach
and bowel troubles, kidney disease,
weak eyes or general nervous prostra-
tion. The remedy is obvious. The
drug caffeine. contained in all ordinary
coffee, must be discontinued absolute
ly or the disease will continue in spite
of any medicine and will grow worse.
1t is easy to leave off the old-fash-
ioned coffee by adopting Postum Food
Coffee, for in it one finds pleasing
hot breakfast or dinner beverage that
has the deep seal brown color, chang
ing to rich golden brown when good
cream is added. When boiled long
enough Us minutes) the flavor is not
that of rank Rio coffee but very like
the milder. smooth and high.grade
Java, but entirely lacking the drug
effect of ordinary coffee.
Anyone suffering from disorders set
up by coffee drinking (and there is an
extensive Variety can absolutely de-
pend upon some measure of relief by
quitting coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee.
If the disease has not become too
strongly rooted, one can with good rea-
son expect it to disappear entirely in
a reasonable time after the active
-
the cellular tissue has time to natural
ly rebuild with the elements furnished
by Postum and good food.
les only just plain old common
sense.
Now, with the exact facts before the
reader. he or she can decide the wise
course, looking to health and the
power to do things.
II you have any doubt as to the
cause of any ache or all you may have.
remember the far-reaching kilograms
of hurt nervous system travel from
heel to head, and 1t may be well worth
your while to make the experiment Of
leaving Off coffee entirely for ten days
and using Postum in its place.
You will probably gather some good
solid facts. worth more than gold
mine, for health can make gold and
sickness lose 1t. Besides there's all
the fun. for It's like a continuous In.
ternal frolic to be perfectly well.
There's reason for
POSTUM
Postum Cereal Co.. LIE. Battle Creek. x,sA
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
that wager.

Free inspection of our factories and
methods is made by thousands of peo-
pie each month and the coffee import
ers themselves are cordially favited
Both Postum and Grape-Nuts are abso-
lutely pure and made exactly as stated
The formula of Postum and the an
alysis made by one of the foremost
chemists of Boston has been printed
on every package for many years and
is absolutely accurate.
Now as to the food value of Postum
1t contains the parts of the wheat ber-
ry which carry the elemental salts.
such as lime, iron. potash, silica, etc,
ETC.. used by the life forces to rebuild
the cellular tissue, and this is particu-
larly true of the phosphate of potash,
also found in Graps.Nuts, which COM
bines in the human body with albu-
men and this combination. together
with water. rebuilds the worn-out gray
matter in the delicate nerve centers all
over the body and throughout the
brain and solar plexus.
Ordinary coffee stimulates in an un-
natural way, but with many people 1t
slowly and surely destroys and does
not rebuild this gray substance so
vitality important to the well being OF
every human being.
These are eternal facts. proven. we'll
authenticated and known to every
properly educated physician. chemist
and food expert.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

during bad weather
brought on a heavy,
cold, aching of the
limbs end pain in the
back and kidneys
Severe congestion Of
the kidneys followed.
Besides the terrific
aching there were
whirling headaches,
and l became exceed.
ingly weak. NV doe.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

tor could not help me, and turned
to Doan's Kidney Pills, with the re-
suit that the kidney congestion dis.
appeared and, with it. all the other
symptoms. What Is more, the cure
has lasted for eight years"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, NY.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Household
/ >Matters
Luncheons and Breakfasts.

Guests as well as hostess should
wear at large luncheon simply the
best afternoon gown they possess. The
hostess should wear no hat; the guest
a dressy one, with white or light
gloves. In summer a thin dress OF
light silk or organdie. trimmed
hat, white gloves, thin dress shoes and
o bright parasol are suitable.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Water from an artesian well at Os-
tend which has been wasted for fifty
years has cow been discovered to pos.
sess medicinal qualities similar to the
waters of Vichy.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Country Has No Railways.
The principality of Montenegro is
the only country in Europe which pos
sesses no railways whatsoever.