davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
Vaccination Law.

ReSOlUed: That in the opinion Of the
Advisory Board and the Commissioner
of Health, a person who has had the
operation for vaccination faithfully per-
For this occasion excursion tickets
will be sold to Clearfeld August q to
%, good for return trip until August
26, inclusive, from all stations on
Tyrone Division, the Cambria and
Clearield Division, and Pennsylvania
and North Western Division; from
Freeport, Indiana,' Blairsville Inter-
section, Henrietta, Martinsburg, Will
liamsburg, Mt. Etna, Tyrone, and inter-
mediate stations; from Kiskiminetas
Junction, Red Bank, Driftwood, Brock
wayville and intermediate stations;
from Pen Bryn, Montgomery, Williams
port, Driftwood and intermediate
stations and from Paddy Mountain,
Bellefonte and intermediate stations,
at reduced rates. Consult nearest
ticket agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
The Daily "Star.n

Today THE STAR makes its first ap-
pearance as a daily paper and for the
present will likely only be issued during
Old Home Week. We are not fully
equipped to issue a first.class daily con-
tinuously, but II the merchants OF
Reynoldsville are anxious to have the
daily continue longer than this week
and will give it the advertising patron
age they are giving It this week, we
will get equipped and continue to pub
lish The STAR daily.
We have experienced considerable
difficulty in getting typesetters to set
the daily this week, and are somewhat
handicapped, but expect to be able to
give the readers of THE STAR all the
news of Importance that occurs in our
town and community each day during
this week.
II you have visitors, or news items of
any kind, report the same to The STAR
office. or to some one connected with
THE STAR force and it will be published.
The daily will be sold on the streets
by boys, at the news stand or at THE
STAR office for cent copy. We
solicit the patronage of all our citizens
for this week There Is not family in
town but can spend six cents for home
daily for one week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION,
Doors Swing Open on Wednesday Night
uf N xt Week, Aug 2s.

Doors Swing Open on "Wednesday Night
uf N xt Week, Aug as.
When the big doors OF the Pittsburg
Exposition swing open at seven o'clock
Wednesday evening, August 2Sth, the
thousands Of visitors who are accus-
tuned to visit the Expo on the opening
night will witness a myriad Of changes.
Day and night the hundreds Of work.
men are kept agoing now to have the
100000 worth OF improve ments COM
pleted in time for the reception OF the
multitudes. Music hall, which visitors
have grown accustomed to In years
gone by, is thing OF the past. Instead
there stands huge auditorium with
elevated floor, OF wonderful acoustic
properties and capable OF seating 1850
people. Here on Wednesday evening,
August 2sth, will be dedicated Pitts
burg's New Music Hall-a hall that
music lovers have pined for for years
but which they had hardly dared to
realize.
The other improvements being made
in Machinery Hall and the main build
ing are progressing rapidly and Presi-
dent Francis j. Torrance of the Wes-
tern Pennsylvania Exposition Society
during the past week congratulated the
board of directors and the management
on the progress being made.
The Bostock animal arena, which
occupied large space in Machinery
Hall last year, is being redoubled in
size for this years show. Last season
it was one of the features of the Expo
sition, but this year with the enlarged
arena, it will be more entertaining than
ever
There will be many new inventions in
the way of amusement this year at the
exposition. In the amusement arena,
outside Music Hall, there will be a
number of up.to-date fun devices, aside
from the merry-go-round, roller coast
er, Ferris wheel, etc. The pony track
between Machinery Hall and the main
building is being improved this year
and will no doubt prove more popular
than ever to the little ones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
OK Roast.

An OK roast will be held at the
Henderson Grange grove on Wednes-
day, August 2S. This grove is located
one mile east of Eleanora Shaft and two
miles north Of Big Run, The program
for the day consists Of ball games,
music and speeches by prominent
speakers. Meals and refreshments will
be served in Grange hall during the
day and evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
evorvinsertion.
NO-~-~.0.~No.O.O~ONO.o.0oo
WANTED-Two furnished rooms with
separate doors and use of bath. In
quire at THE STAR Office.
For Sale-One hot plate and two gas
heating stoves. Inquire OF Mrs. III. B.
McGarrah.
For SALE-Large ocart and graph
aphone. Inquire at The STAR Office
For SALE-Three lots at corner OF
Third and Hill streets. Inquire of F.
P. Alexander at the Peoples National
bank.
For RENT-Modern brick house. In
quire D. H. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth.
For SALE--Good property on East
Main street at a bargain. Inquire OF
E. Neff.
For SALE Good house, barn and six
acres Of land adjoining borough of Reyn-
oldsville. Inquire OF j. ]. or G. F. Hoff-
man.
For RENT-Four room house on Jack
son street. Inquire L. M. Snyder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
Boys and Girls Wanted to Practice Fancy
Marching.

All school children between the ages
of 8 and IA years are wanted at the
public school building at 900 a. m. to-
morrow, Tuesday, to practice fancy
marching for Thursday forenoon. The
school building will be open from 900
a. m to 1900 noon Thursday to visitors
and an exhibition Of fancy marching will
be given, hence the practice tomorrow
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
INTER COUNTY LEAGUE

Organized at Sykesville Several days
Ago With Six Teams in League.
The Inter-County League is the
name Of a new base ball league organic
ed at Sykesville recently. There are
six teams in the league, as follows:
Rathmel, Soldier, Sykesville, Eriton,
Helvetia and Dubois Independents,
The schedule committee, Floyd
Phillippi, of Sykesville, D. Mitchell, of
Soldier, and E. G. Lynn, of Helvetia,
have games scheduled for every day
this week
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
To the Guests.

All the guests in Reynoldsville during
Old Home Week should go to the
headquarters rooms in the Bing-Stoke
building, corner Main and Fifth streets
and register. A clerk is in constant
attendance there and the register will
be roll of honor to be kept for future
reference and use.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
Notice to Advertisers.

Copy for advertisements for DAILY
STAR should be handed into this office
the evening preceding the day adver-
tisement is to appear in the paper, or
not later than early in the morning of
day advertisement is to appear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evorvinsertion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
CLOSE AT NOON TUESDAY.
Merchants Will Turnout in Parade and
Garry Japanese Parasols.

On account Of the merchants and
manufacturers parade tomorrow, Tues
day, afternoon the merchants of town
have been requested to close their
stores at noon and all the merchants
and male clerks turnout in the parade
in a body, each one carrying a Jap
anese parasol. 1t will add to the ap-
pearance Of the parade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19

Saturday, August 3lst, is last day to
pay borough taxes and save any dis
count.
Pay your taxes on or before August
3lst II you want to save any discount.
No discount after that date.
Meet your friends at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
Miner Killed.

Joe Piozesky, miner, was electro
cuted Saturday while at work in the
Stanley mines by the trolley wire that
furnishes electric power for the motors.
A cavern of the roof knocked the wire
down on him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19
Five Day Excursion to Buffalo and Nj
agara Falls.

Saturday, August oath, the B., r. g.
p. R'y will sell excursion tickets to
Niagara Falls for train leaving Falls
Creek LII p. m. at fare Of s4.00. Tick
cts will be good returning from Mag
ara Falls or Buffalo up to and includ-
ing Aug. 28th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-19

Merchants Close Tuesday Afternoon.
All the merchants and business men
OF Reynoidsvile are requested to close
their places Of business Tuesday after
noon and participate in the big parade
at 2.30 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
rEACOCKs AS FOOD. HI.
a Choice Rarity and Honorcd Before
M hry fsAtHf Nitl Ak tt4t VI ltN
Turkeys Came Out OF the West,

The peacock cannot well be recon
mended us a market bird---it is toe
tender in early youth, TOO slow In
reaching maturity. But as a choice
rarity. the crown and cap sheaf OF 8
country genilcman's feast. 1t is I'M
approached and unapproachable.
This was well understood through
Out the age. OF chivalry---hence the
knightly oath by the peacock, the
lleronshaw, ana the ladies!'' Who
ever swore thus was trebly bound to
keep his vow
Turkeys had not yet come out OF
the Western world to conquer q
place among the noble birds which
alone were held worthy Of being
served to royalty. The swan and the
peacock were the chiefest OF them.
and bore rule even beyond the DAYS
or Queen Elizabeth. At the Christ
the peacock came In in
state, the same as the boar's head
and the Drawn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
FINE NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
TO BE ERECTED in CAIRO
viii Occupy Corner Of Twelfth and Washinoton
Avenue Ground Floors For Business
Upper Floors Offices

these have not been concluded. A
drug store Is likely to be established
in one OF the first floor rooms.
The ground on which this structure
Is to be erected Is historical. II was
occupied since early days before the
var by a large, three story brick build
Ing which burned down in the nine
ties. The building was used as a no.
tel before the war and as a hospital
curing the war Afterwards It again
became a hotel, known as the AN
trim House kept by John Antrim
father Of Ex-Alderman Antrim and of
John Antrim In the early seventies
i became the property of The Bullea
TIN Printing company. in which Mr..
McHale was, a, latge stockhoIder. with
Hon. John II. Oberly. and The BulIe-t
tin was published there until the
early nineties when II removed to its 4
present quarters at T03 Ohio street.
The building was then occupied .forl
several years as a fiat" by a dozen
u more families until 1t was de.
'troyed by fire
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
WOMEN PATRIOTS
IN A LIVELY ROW
PRESIDENT GENERAL or pAUGH.
TIERS or AMERICAN REVOLT.
TON KISSED.
KNOCKED" TREASURER
And Said Her Reports Seemed to BE
Up IN the Air'-Failed to Sc
cure Own States Endorse
ment for Reelection.

Washington, April 16.--After being
Missed In today's meeting Of the Cont
mental Congress Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Mrs. Don.
aid Mclean, president general of the
society tonight failed to secure the
endorsement of her home state Of
New York for reelection. Despite the
Expectation of a battle royal over the
proposal to endorse her candidacy
the question was not brought before,
the meeting.
After. spirited contest Mrs Char
les II. Terry, of Brooklyn, was elected.
vice president general for New York
state over Mrs. James Griswold Vents \
Of New York city. Mrs. Terry,is a !
supporter of Mrs. Mclean. Other
state delegations tonight elected of
ficers but the chief interest conferred
N the New York meeting.
Knocked on the Treasurer.
During controversy in today's SEES
sion between Mrs Mclean and Mrs. I
". E. S Davis, treasurer general I
when the latter asked for more time 1
n which TO submit her report. many
delegates Kissed Mrs. Mclean whom
he remarked that the treasurer gen.
rails reports seemed to be up in the
ir."
The name of Mrs. Ellen Washington
Toward of Alexandria, Va. great
iece OF George Washington II was
nnounced by 'insurgeut" leaders 10.
light, probably will be presented
thursday as candidate for president
aneral ~
Mrs. Charles V. Hitchcock was
{ ctcd state regent for Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
CLEVER ACTRESS I
ASSAPA0 TONIGHT
- uNkALl-ArwooD STOCK COM
PANy PLEASED ANOTHER
AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT WITH
THE 'HusHRANcER.u

Inc BlunkaHAtwood Stock com
pany last night presented ~rhe Bush
anger" an Interesting drama. to q
fair sized and highly appreciative
audience. The play While free from
startling climaxes and sensationalism
s 50 extremely well written that in,
crest in the characters fairly carries
one through the -four acts.
Mr.. Blnnkall as Captain Swith gave
~ exceedingly good performance in
she role Of the social .outcast. Miss
atwood, as his mother, won \ the
sympathetic approval OF the audience
With her suppressed but strong emo.
.ional acting.
Tonight "Sapho" will be presented
With this clever young star in the
tile role Saturday afternoon East
Aynne' will be prescpIed. Two prizes
viii be given away SATURDAY. night
he first $3.50 and the second So 80
Numbers are given out at each per.
Inc company Is an exceedingly |
God one and has made most favor
pie IMPRESSION upon the theatre
oers who have attended the opera
ouse this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

For some time past AN important
building scheme has been in the air
and talked about upon the streets and
in the public houses, and while some
Of the important details have not yet
been agreed upon II seems reasonably
certain that il will 70. through in the
near future, The plan is to erect a
large fine brick block at the north
westerly corner of Twelfth street and
Washington avenue. The ground Ia
owned by Ex4Alderman McHale. and,
ne ~ To erect the building There are
two lots fronting fifty feet on. Wash
lngton avenue, and 100 feet on
Twelfth street, and the building IS
to very nearly cover the entire
ground. and stand three stories high.
The lower floors are to be occupied
Tor Commercial purposes and the
upper floors, for office purposes. Ne.
sotiations have been pending be-
Weens Mr. McHale and the Cairo
telephone company looking 10 the oc-
iupation of one Of the floors by that
company for its central offices but
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Useful Bed Hammock

When conralescence has begun. a
patient usually suffers much from the
festlessness which is generally a
symptom Of this stage OF illness. A
bed hammock viii be found a won
dsrf'Il relief In cases where the pa
uent is tired of one position. while it
forms a good stepping stone to the
next period, when a couch is per-
missible
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
When Heal4h Doe.n,t co,,,

y =
Science says now that kissing on
the lips must be abolished in the in.
terests Of health. Most potent, grave
and reverend seigniors, scholars and
philosophers, there are moments you
know nothing of, when man doesn't
care twopence for science, and when
he is going to plant kisses where they
belong II the laws Of health are ripped
from one end to the other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

received from one end OF South Am.
area to the other. The benefits Of
us meeting representative South Am.
'ricnns. coming into contact with
heir statesmen ana people. address
ng them directly about the purposes
q the United States and studying
heir political conditions and mater.
,a' resources, VIII grow with The pass.
Lips OF years and result in that per.
rect international American comfy
when sould permanently character.
~ the relations of all the nations Of
the western hemisphere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
. Cheap surgical .pressirin.

At cost OF "a cents Japanese doc
tors can dress the wounds of 500 men.
They use finely powdered charcoal
obtained by the slow combustion Of
straw In closed furnaces. Sachets
hIled with IL are applied to the
wounds. and its antiseptic and alb
soroent' qualities generally effect a
rapid cure
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Physician piseards His Hat.

Or Thomas l.. Shesrer. one Of the
most prominent physicians in BaIti-
mere has decided to go hatless for
80 r. OF his life and win fry 10 In
',l'r '''.s 10 follow his example. DR..
heii'f aold that II men would only
, D. "oheaded generation or Two the
p % "aded man Mould become a thing
,se iiast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
American Husbands, ana wives.

\ An English writer in discussing the
place of women as workers declares
that in America women have not the
same recognized place ais workers that
they have in France, The typical
American husband still feels that 1T
Is his dirty TO MAKE money and his
wifes to spend It."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Tire ReIIaious EAST.

The fact Is that the oriental races
are fundamentally religious. and that
the handspring of then" lives is their
religion, whereas in modern Europe
people have succeeded IN dividing
their lives into religious and secular
departments, says the London Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Fortunate indeed.

Extremely excited Frenchman, after
dispute with calm Englishman at the
Iardin de Paris i.,.t me tell YOU
something, You Sacred name OF thun.
Ter. II is lucky thing for you that
can neither speak English nor box!
-Rire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
SEEK Improvement AIwnys.

. The officers of the better managed
and most successful cotton mills Of
Japan pay a, good deal of attention to
the improvement Of conditions among
tho help and to increasing the facili.
ties for education. especially educa-
ton along textile lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
says Fatlque Is ! Poison.

! A German Investigator Weichardt,
has promulgated the theory that "a
tigue is the direct result OF a poison
manufactured by the system and de
veloped be hard WORK. and requiring
rest TO drive IL out
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Few Children Of Pre,ident.

+ Six Washington, asadi.
son. Jackson, Polk, Buchanan "a
oaehelnrl and Mckinley Jeff no chill.
dren. TNo-Jefferson and Monroe
left daughters only. President John.
son had two sons, but both died be
fore he was president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
New York stoek Erehana.

The sreatesl amount ia money
value represented at ANY one business
paul ia Ne~ York IS at the stock ex-
change. where The daily transactions
represent an annual business of
1851 000 O06
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Ken Cri.i.i.-

: An English fshmonger was asked
BY an autograph hunter II he had any
letters from TennysoD. He replied:
! No his son writes en-. He still
keeps on the business. but be amt
> patch on his favfher"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
MAY SELECT FORAKER
Concluded from First Page.)

Foraker, however, is the man who
las set the White House to work, be-
iause Mr. Foraker did not believe in
he altrustic motives of the president.
ar. Foraker believed the president
stood for anything but Foraker and
vent out to fight. The first gun OF
he fight was heard from Georgia to.
lay and 1t is very serious one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Sins Of Pittsb,,r;o,.

Z. crazy man called on the mayor of
Pittsburg and asked him to finance a
railroad to heaven With the 'excep.
uon OF Pittsburg, Philadelphia would
probably be the Most available loca.
ton for the other terminus Of such a
line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
An uooklnu for n.

We are too artto put the irfiar be-
fore the man. remarked the Wise
Guy. Well. in these grabbing Asys
We have the satisfaction of knowing
that il won't stay there long" muir.
INJURED ihe Simple Mug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
ora,Orio by crsp J, J,

In Weymouth, England, the oratorIo
of The Messiah" was given by a
grsphophone before an audience OF
1000 people, and was pronounced a
complete musical snccezs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Columbus, Ohio. April L. The
American Association baseball sea-
son will open tomorrow with Alilwau.
kee playing at Columbus; ST. Paul
at Toledo; Minneapolis at Indianapo
lis; Kansas City at Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
A REMARKABLE MIXTURE.

For those readers OF this pa
per who have any form of
, blood disord r. who want new.
rich blood aud plenty of it
try this:
Fluid Extract Dandclion one f,
half ounce Compound Kar- !
: n one ounce. Compound sy-
run Sarssrpariila three L.
; ounces.
Shape well in. 5otiIe, and ..
take In teaspoonfui doses after :.
each m al and at bedtime. :.
Any eood prescription phArm- =
acy can supply tho ingredients :.
az small cost ).
This j. said 10 do wonders 4.
fuf many people whose skin :.
and complexion show the con :.
diiion u their blood. or who 4.
are sickly. weak and run down 4.
physically. and is known to 4.
relieve serious. long-stsndiug .
cases Of Rheumatism and =.
chronic backache quickly. .
Make some up and try IL. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
OWLS MEET TONIGHT.

The Owls are 70 meet tonight for
initiation and luncheon. All members
ire requested 10 attend by order of
THOS, b FIAGLER,
President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Washington .. s
Batteries Young and Criger; Ora
ram, Falkenbers, Blankenship and
Hayden. a
ASSOCIATION STARTS TODAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Baiteries-Orth. Hughes Castle
man and Kieinow: Dyeer. Peuderl
and Schreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

American League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

S" Louis-cleveland-wet grounds. no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Dctroit-c bicaso-cold weather. ma.
came
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
SCORES Or YESTERDAY
National League.

Baiterie Corridor and Jacklltsch:
Flaherty and Needham
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ritter:
McGiunity aud Bresuahan
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Cincinnati. April 16.-Iioilis' game
a short was the feature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

b'FttF Is NUdhFty. EWIng an
Schlei; Karger and Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
RED MEN PICNIC.
Have Day of Pleasure at Fraternity
 Park, West Blocton.

West Blocton, June 1.-(Special)- Nebe Tribe, L o. R. M, picnicked at Fraternity Park today. Five or six hundred people were present. In the afternoon game of ball was played between the Indians and the Prospect ors which resulted in victory for the Prospectors, to
 Speeches were made by b. M. Bishop and T. s. Dark, both of whom discussed the merits of the order.
 In the afternoon the young people danced to hearts content. A string band furnished the music. At 3 o'clock the pale faces present were treated to a dose of heart quake, caused by the blood curdling yells of the painted saw ages on the war path. Several pale faces were massacred, their scalps talk en, and their wigwams burned. Tie battle was exciting and the same elicit ed much praise from the spectators.
 series of revival services Is being held at the First Baptist church. The Rev. MT Wray, state evangelist is do- ing the preaching. The meetings are well attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

showing. Gen. Bibb Graves. adjutane general and chief of staff, is busy with the details, and will have everything ready for the members when the leaving time arrives.
 As there will be much building at Au- burn pretty soon, 1t is a time of great in- terest with the friends of the school. Some of the same class of work has been done at the university this week will have to be taken up at Auburn next. It is expected that the first thing will be the planning of a great agricultural hall that will have every modern convenience.
 Secretary of State Frank N. Julian said state by increased valuations grow 70 ninistratIon the tax rate should go down., MT. Julian is making somewhat of a study of the taxing question.
 Former Secretary of State E. R. Me David is holding down the desk of the deputy insurance commissioner while Capt A C. Sexton is in Richmond. MT. McDaVid says that the strike has not hurt Birmingham to speak of, and Is so much of an enthusiast on the subject of the city that he does not think anything could hurt 1t much
 Gen. William w Brandon, state auditor, welcomed the travelling men to the city this week. This Is one of his favorite di- versions. He takes a delight in telling how great is Alabama, and how hospit- able its people. Brandon is working hard to get all the tax laws out so every coun- ty officer will be fully posted on what there is to know about them.