davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05

We understand that it will not be-
long now until work will commence
on the extension OF the trolley line
from Sykesville to Big Run. The
company has been held back In securing
the old right-of-way Of the B., R. g. P.
company and the right to cross their
tracks, but this has been settled and
soon the dirt will hy.-Big Run Tribune
There were number OF thirsty look
ing fellows standing in front OF some
Of the hotels Saturday night waiting
for the bar rooms to open, which we're
closed from. LOO to 900 p. m. on account
Of the primary election.
Bill and John are still in business and
should you want your piano tuned leave
your order at their store in the Evans
building.
Extra values at Millirens.
Walk-Over Oxfords the very best
you can buy for the money. Price
| 81. 90 Adams.
See the great values in mems and
boys clothing at Millirens.
Who will be the next boy to lose his
life by jumping on railroad trains?
Fertilizer in all grades at keystone
Hardware store.
See the new skirts at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Married Sunday.

At first mass Sunday at 900 M,
in the Catholic church in this place,
Miss Elizabeth Schummer, of Reynolds.
vile, and Frank Koehler, of New York,
were united in marriage by Rev
Father Brady. The bride was dressed
in gray travelling suit. Wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. Clinton Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler left here on the
l.37 p. m. train Sunday for New York
CITY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Douglas shoes at Millirens.

II you need glasses at ali you should
have them to suit your eyes. See
Gibson's adv. and dates.
Fancy EARLY Rose and Rural New
Yorker seed potatoes at Spry's grocery.
Have Strauss Bros. tune your piano
this spring.
Boys wash suits at Millirens.
Pump for woman, dull kid and patent
leather fine, $500. Adams.
Call and examine the New Process
visible gas range at Keystone Hardware
store, near postofice.
Shoes for the whole family. Millirens.
Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived,
Keystone Hardware Co.
Color your canvas shoes to match
your dress, 10c bottle. Adams.
Special lawn shirt waists at Millirens,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Decoration Day Cartoon.

A cartoon in the Pittsburg Gazette
Times on May 30th was very sug-
gestive of the tendency of the citizens
of this, and other northern states, in
regard to the observance OF Decoration
day. The cartoon represented two lit
tie girls and four weary looking old vet
Grams marching to cemetery with flow
ers; advertisements for dances, excur-
sions, picnics, etc. One conspicuous
feature of the cartoon was a game Of
ball over which number of base ball
enthusiasts we're almost frantic. What
is the object of Memorial day?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
A Fortunate Texan.
Collector
June lst, 1907.

Mr. E. W. Goodloe. OF i07 st. Louis
St, Dallas, Tex, says: "In the past
year [ have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax
alive I ever before tried 20 effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness. "
They don't grind nor grippe. 25e. at
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores, Reyn-
oldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Wedding This Afternoon.

At four O'Clock this afternoon Miss
Clara Siple and Charles Monroe Cor
bett, bookkeeper in w. A. Leechs
planning mill office, will be united in
marriage at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. S. M. Siple, in West
Reyncdsville. Rev. DIR. A. ]. Meek,
pastor of the Baptist church, will Of
ficiate. On account of illness of Mrs.
Slple it will not be large wedding
only members of the family and few
friends will be present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05

Daniel Silvis, who resided near
Desire, died at the county home Mon
day night from stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Silvis' mind was effected and he
was taken to the county home last week
to guard against doing himself or others
any harm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Revival at Prospect Hill.

Joseph e. Kirkwood held gospel meet
ings at Prospect Hill, near Rathmel,
three nights last week and on Monday
night of this week. The house was
crowded every evening and twenty-five
persons were converted. Mr.. Kirk
wood opened union Sunday school at
Camp Run last Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
"The County Fair"

THE County Fair" the home talent
entertainment to be given in Reynolds
opera house on Thursday evening, June
Goth, for the benefit of the Helping
Hand Society of the M. E. church, is a
most interesting entertainment, repre-
senting real county fair on the stage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Straw hats at Millirens.

Quick bakers and gas economizers-
the New Process" visible gas ranges.
Keystone Hardware Co., near postoffice.
Foi' fertilizer, go to the Keystone
Hardware Co.
Fancy Early Rose and Rural New
Yorker seed potatoes at Spry's
grocery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Me6GthtA46
MzzZ214zS1z.AzI~
a Little OF Everything,

County Fair" at the opera house
June Goth.
George Melinger has been granted
a pension Of $1,000 per month.
See Milliren Bros. full page adver-
tisemeut In this issue of The STAR,
The Republican state convention will
be held In Harrisburg tomorrow, June
9.
We are equipped to furnish ice cream
in all fiavors from pint up. Christy's
ice cream factory.
The ranks of the old soldiers are thin
ming out rapidly. During the month
of April 1876 veterans died.
A number of the members OF the
Knights Of Columbus attended a meet
ing in Dubois last Thursday.
Jefferson County Pomona Grange No.
20 will hold a meeting in Paradise
Grange Hall on Wednesday of next
week, June IL.
Why not have dessert when you can
get quart Of pure ice cream delivered
to your door at % cents from Christy's
ice cream factory.
Some Of our people went to Brook
Vile and Punxsutawney Monday to see
circuses. but there was not great out
pouring of people to either town.
On Saturday evening, June Sth, the
Young Ladies Sodality will serve straw
berries, ice cream and cake on the
lawn near the Catholic church. Every
body welcome.
The Trinity Lutheran church at this
place, which had been repaired and
fixed at considerable expense, small
addition having been built on, was
v re.dedicated last Sunday afternoon.
The Juniors" we're to have played
the "North Stars" at Brookville Thurs
day, but the Brookville ball ground
was used by the senior ball club and the
! juveniles had to postpone their game.
Yesterday the Dubois Courier sug-
gested the name OF J. B. Henderson, OF
Brookville, for the Republican nomi-
nation for State Treasurer Mr.. Hen
derson would be a good man for the
office.
Tomorrow the editor of THE STAR
will start on trip to Washington, D.
c.. and the jamestown Exposition in
Virginia. The summer meeting OF the
Pennsylvania Editorial Association will
be held at Norfolk, Va, next week.
James DeHart, captain Of the "Jun-
for" base ball team, has been visiting in
New Kensington and Pittsburg the past
week. Jimmy" wanted to see the
National League teams play in order To
get some pointers TOR the Juniors"
Decoration day was appropriately OBJ
served by the patriotic citizens OF
Emerickville. We waited on a report
from Emerickville, which was promised,
until it was too late to get particulars
Of the exercises at that place for publ.
cation.
Charles B. Eisenhuth and family
Edward Eisenhuth and family, William
Eisenhuth and family and John L. Eos
ter and family went to East Brady Fri
day morning to attend birthday sur
prise party to be given Daniel Eisen
hyth, father Of first named gentlemen
ana Mrs. Foster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Married at Catholic Parsonage.

Monday morning, June, 8, 1907,
Charles Hickman and Miss Margaret
Dorworth were married at the Catholic
parsonage by Rev. Father Brady. Mr..
and Mrs. Hickman left here on noon
train Monday for Clearfeld, where they
will reside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
County Conventions.

This afternoon the Republican county
convention will be held in Brookville,
and next Monday afternoon the Demo-
cratic county convention will be held
in Brookville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
Card of Thanks.

We hereby express our heartfelt
thankfulness to our friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy
during illness and after the death of our
husband and fathor.
Mrs. John w. McMartin and Family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05
ZZl!S||
If you are in
doubt

About the right kind of perfume
to buy, tired OF the old fashioned
odors, come and see what we
havc to offer. We are not pref
udiced, our line is large. Very
likely we'll mention THELMA,
because that is the most popular
perfume we've ever sold. We
want to please you and II we
can't it will be the first time we
ever failed to please a patron,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-06-05

Slcaruclo Ddpoiso hoooCih1ious Will Uc
held in Curwensville on Wednesday OF
next week, June IL. Rev. J. W. Craw-
ford will preach the opening sermon at
1000 a. m. The eleventh annual rally
Of the Young Peoples Union will be
held Wednesday evening. Rev. S. G.
Neil, d. D., of Philadelphia, will preach
that evening. Delegates from Reyn-
oldsville Baptist church will be elected
next Sunday morning.
James McKernan, fourteen-year-old
son of Joseph McKernan. was anxious
to visit sister at Ashtola, Somerset
Co., and not having ready cash he
decided to "hoof it" and started on
his journey last Monday without telling
anybody about his intended journey
and only having 30 cents in his pocket.
He arrived at Ashtols Thursday after
noon. His parents were very much
alarmed about his mysterious disappear
ance and an unsuccessful effort was
made to get some trace OF him. Mr..
McKernan is very grateful to. D. n.
Clark, general manager Of the Jefferson
Traction Co., trolley conductors and
others, who made special efforts to get
some trace of the missing boy. James
walked to Punxsutawney the first day,
Blairsville the second day and got a
ride on railroad train from Blairsville
to Johnstown, and at that place some
man gave him fifteen cents TO pay troll
ley car fare TO Windber, and he walked
from there to Ashtola, seven miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
ANOTHER l.. I. GOLD NINE.
This Queens KIondike Is in Linden
Hill CemeterY.

Thomas F. CROUCH, prosperous stone mason.
thinks he has discovered Queens County
KIondke in Linden Hill Cemetery, in the metro
poItan section. While exCavating in that ceme-
terry for the foundation for a tombstone. Mr..
CROUCH discovered vein of what he thinks Is
gold He took n good sized box full of the
earth. washed Il carefully and sent 1t by a
trusted relative to Manhattan TO be assayed.
Mr.. CROUCH was seen yesterday at his place
Of business. No. 1926 to 1890 Metropolitan ave-
nue. He would not give the exact location OF
his mine" but willingly showed the reporter
samples of the gold"
The soil is q black sand, and yellow particles
are plentiful. \ local jeweller would give no
opinion further than that it was not what is
known as FOOLS gold"
bystander who present when Mr.
CROUCH was telling about his mine suggested
that Linden Hill Cemetery had been burying
place of the aborigiues and that gold orna-
mcnts and dentistry had been more common
among them than was generally supposed
The vein was said To he within three feet or
the surface. TO be from IA 10 II inches IN width
and about I'm depth. It's length is uncertain
There have been several gold mines found
I'm Queens County recently, but the others have
been near Jamaica. The last was dtscov-
cred by Surrogate Daniel Noble. But no has
been very mysterious the subject recently.
unusual wealth. So far could be discovered,
Mr. CROUCH is not making any effort TO dispose
of his stone yard. nor ia any unusual demand
for placer mining machinery reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
WILL FIGHT SEWER TO BITTER END.
Merchants Association to Appeal Bronx Val
lev Decision,

The fight against the further pollution of the
Hudson through the proposed Bronx Valley sewer
VIII be carried. If necessary, to the United States
Supreme Court by the Merchants Association An
appeal will Immediately be made against Justice
Keoghs decision IN White Plains setting aside the
injunction obtained by Mrs Virginia c. Horton a.
taxpayer, to stop the project.
In speaking OF the campaign Edward Hatch 1r
chairman Of the special committee on pollution Of
the Merchants Association. said:
we are not at all discouraged by the adverse
decision OF Justice keogh. but We are surprised
that the decision is rendered without an opinion"
The fight against the Bronx Valley sewer was
begun early last December, when representatives.
OF the Produce Exchange. the Maritime Assoca-
ton the Merchants Association and other local
organizations went before State Health Commits
sioneT Porter and told him that the proposed
sewer, by making the Hudson drain FOR filth
would do great harm TO shipping and commercial
interests Subsequent hearings were held before
lle senate and Assembly committees on Internal
AFFAIRS on February . and March 6. which the
sever was vigorously opposed. and the New York
Board or Trade and Transportation, the Chamber
or commerce. the City Club and many other or
CARNATIONS joined the fight. The Merchants AS
soclatlon even appealed to the War Department IN
stop the scheme without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

The tablet was unveiled to the sound Of THE
Star Spangled Banner" rendered on a cornet,
by little Miss Gertrude Storer, a child Of the
rector Of st. Luke's Church. to which the grange
now belongs, accepted il on behalf Of the VestIy.
preceding the unVeiling there a service
In ST. Luke's Church AS the recessionai hymn
was sung the clergy and choir with the Bishop
OF New York, the Right Rev. Henry c. Pot
ter. who wore his bishops cassock of purple
with doctors gown of scarlet and black pro
ceded to the grange. The white rObed chorist efS
grouped themselves around the crucifer in the
pillared portico of the church, just below the
tablet, and the clergy, with the members Of the
Washington Heights Chapter and the guests
The unwilling Immediately followed, and after
the acceptance there address by Judge
Francis ]. Worcester, who, TO his own
words, grew up beneath the shade of the thir-
teen trees" In the church Bishop Potter said
a few words expressive Of his gratitude to the
women who preserving memorials Of the
past in a country that has not yet learned to
value them"
Hamilton Grange, which stands on part
of the Hamilton farm, though not on its original
site, was presented to st. Luke's Church by
Amos Cutting, and is being used a school,
which takes its name from the historic edifice
The exterior remains unchanged and though
many repairs have been made since the wood
work and contour of the rooms remain the same
The officers Of the Washington Heights Chap
ter Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer regent: Mrs
Edwin r. Fay and Mrs. Thomas f. Vermllye
vice-regents: Mrs OViedo M Bostwick record
ing secretary; Miss Ethel p. Bangs, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Howard s. Robbins, treas
urer; Mrs. Frederick A. Fernald, register; Mrs
Joseph II. Wade, historian; the Rev. Milo H.
Gates. chaplain: Mrs. H. Croswell Tuttle chair
man tablet committee. and Mrs William Lincoln
Geer, chairman reception committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
IT WAS JUST A BABY SHAKE-UP.
Tremor at Headquarters, but 1t Moves Only
Four Lieutenants-Mock' Successor.

There was slight tremor at Police Head'luar-
ters yesterday when Commissioners Bingham trans
fcrred four lleuteuants and appointed new ex-
ccutive clerk for his office, To NIL the vacancy
made by the resignation Of Mr. Mock, some time
ago The man who viii now occupy the position
is Charles l.. Mielenz. of No. Fort Washington
avenue Il was expected that the Commissioner
would announce a shake-up IN the Brooklyn detect
i've bureau. but late yesterday afternoon Deputy
Commissioner Bughcr said that the list OF changes
to take place In Brooklyn would not be announced
until to-day.
Commissioner Bingham, when asked II he had
read the stories of his retirement from the de-
nurtment laughed heartily, and said: u them
and there is nothing in it. l was in conference
with Mr. Ellison last Friday but | talked with
him Such short while that really forget what
our conversation was about-it was of such minor
Importance"
The licutenants moved We're Joseph Mclaughlin
IRON, Inspector BurfctudS staff in the LIST Inspec-
ton District to Inspector Nallys STAFF. i'm the 18th
District; Henry Cohen from the staff of Inspector
THOMPSON in The Bronx, Ia the staff of Inspector
Burns the Sd Inspection District: Frank a. Tier
ncv from the East l2ith street station, to the Sd
InSpcction District. and Andrew Robinson, from
thc 81 Inspection District &c the West Chester
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

ship" The president was none other than Ihomas
Hughes. who gave the world Tom Brown OF
Rugby" Many of the members We're from Etou
Harrow and Wellington. and the plan was to en-
courage younger sons of good English families 70
settle the beautiful plateau country An ideal
town and community were planned, which would
have exceptional educational, agricultural and
manufacturing advantages all in one. English
gardens were made. inn named for the famous
Tabard Inn of The Canterbury Tales was
erected, tennis and cricket clubs were organized
good houses built and the natives electrified many
times a day by seeing faultessly dressed English
men go gaoping over the hills. where only creak-
ing carts and slow had come before The
town site was dedicated on October ;. 1880 people
going from Boston, New York. Philadelphia. Chat
tanooga and Knoxville 10 hear DR.. Hughes's ad-
dress But to-day Rugby, the hope of the English
land company IS merely another light that failed
FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
tTo-morrow's story will tell what whiskey Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
FOR THIRSTY HORSES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The announcement by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of its intention
TO erect drinking fountains for and beast will
be hailed with keen delight by all lovers Of the
morse. No better work could be done, nor would
NAL suffering with the same expenditure Of money
than by the erection of drinking fountains.
in appeal recently issued by the society the
three handsome aud artistic fountain designs ap-
price Of each is given. Permission has been given
by the Board OF Aldermen and the Art Commission
erect replcas Of these designs at certain selected
suitable points in the city. but the society will be
placed at its disposal to provide the fountains.
The society also hopes and expects to obtain the
permission of the Art Commission TO erect a large
number of simple. inexpensive drinking troughs
they most needed. II deplores the fact that
such expensive fountains must be provided for the
principal thorouRhfares. but the Art Commission.
which is the official censor in such matters. and
tify city, requires that public structures of this
kind must come up to certain standard of artistic
merit.
TO this appeal behalf OF the faithful animal
from which mankind derives many benefits.
ANY one who has watched the long procession of
tired, thirsty horses waiting on a summer day for
their turn to drink at of the few fountains IN
this city must have had his heart touched with
pity that adequate drinking facilities for
horses have not long since been provided In this
respect the metropolis Is far behind other Ameri-
can cities and the cities of Europe
Let us hope that individuals. well as the large
corporations and private owners of horses, will
contribute generously TO this fund TO the end that
no horse in New York need without water for
the want OF public place ri which to duench its
thirst EDITH g. BOWDOlN-
New York April %, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
vAssAR AID SOCIETY MEETING.

The New York City branch of the Vassar Stu
dents Aid Society, Mrs. Louis H. Allen, pres-
dent, win hold its last meeting of the year at
Hotel Aston on Saturday from $50 to o'clock
p. IN. There will be business meeting for the
members at 2:3O o'clock p. and election Of
officers for the coming year A programme and
social meeting will follow The subject Of the
afternoon is The kindergarten Related 10 the
College" and short speeches will be made by
prominent Kindergarten teachers and educators,
among whom Mrs. Ada Marean Huglscs, of
Toronto; Miss Lucy Wheelock of Bostont Miss
Bertha Payne OF Chicago University; Miss Mary
Mccullough. of st. Louis, and Miss Laura Fisher
of Boston Following the speeches. Miss Marie
Hofer lecturer music and games at Teachers
College Columbia University, assisted by the New
York Froebel Kindergarten Training Class. will
illustrate kindergarten games and songs TO music.
reception to members and their guests will be
held from to o'clock p. m, There will be music
during the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
CHARLES E. BEDFORD DISCHARGED.
Standard Oil Man Released from Charges Of
Reckless Auto Driving.

Charles +. Bedford. the Standard OIL man, was
arraIgned In the Essex Market court yesterday on
charges Of reckless automobile driving falling TO
carry tail lights and with being on the wrong
side OF the Williamsburg Bridge roadway. NaEis-
t-ate Finn heard Mr.. BedfOrd's explanation and
dismissed the complaint.
Mr. Bedford arrested Monday night after
collision with an automobile which Police Com
missioner Binsham's chauffeur, Lieutenant Patter-
son, driving. towing a dead machine. Mr..
Bedford said he the right side OF the road
way. driving slowly and that there were tail
lights his He said the two automobiles
passed him at the of thirty miles hour.
zigzagging dangerously. Patterson IN
press the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
POLICEMEN FALL IN CYCLE TEST
Two Taken to Hospital from Trials Behind
Binghams Auto.

In trying TO qualify for the bicycle squad yester
day morning three policemen fell from their wheels
and TWO were so badly cut and bruised that thew
were taken To the J. Hood Wright Hosnital 1bo
tests were conducted by Commissioner Bingham
Inspector Sweeney and Lieutenant Cunum on
Riverside Drive.
The seventeen candidates had to keep up with
the Commissioners automobile on a half rniIe
stretch the drive, from 18th to 18th street
The machine was run twenty-five miles an hour
Thirteen Of the candidates qualified. Patrolnen
Gunshinan and Dickey locked wheels and fell On
the third trial Patrolman Mead fell. but refused to
go TO the hospital
The Commissioner also tried out motor cycles
ana was so pleased that he said he would recon-,
mend the purchase OF more OF them