davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
NAVAL ATTACHE PRESENTED.
Argentine Republics Minister en-
PRODUCES T.. POrteia.

f. Portela, Minister TO the United
States from the Argentine Republic.
called at the Navy Department yesterday
and presented 10 Secretary OF the Navy
Metcaf Capt Morena Vera, the new
naval attache of the legation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
BriC-a-brQc Dept.

Marble Head. Reduced from $500 TO So o.
I Marble Figure. -Cupids Sunrise Reduced
from s0909 10 $500
I Bronze Figure. Reduced from $500 to S2LO0
Six lamp Shades. pink J white: soilcd Re
duced from S2003 20 $3.50 each.
IariinicTe. Reduced from $500 to $780,
from s. 50 Ia So
/ Vienna Bronze Fern Dish. Reduced from 5000
10 SEC.
Main loor-F st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

New York. Feb. G.-AHivcd; l. Z battle shiI
Georgia al Boston. February y 4. :. battle shilg
Connecticut, at Guantanamo, February .; L. $
battle ship Rhode Island. at Hampton Roads Feb
uary T..
Arrived out-steamship Majestic, AZ Queenstown
from New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Friday Bargain in
Boys Department.

The remnants in this department are
specially interesting this week. as We are
DESTROYS Of closing out all Suits. over
coats Hats, Caps, Sweaters. and other
winter merchandise prior TO our Spying
Opening. which viii occur in the near fU-
ture Many things are reduced to half
price. some 10 less than half, and al are
excellent bargains.
Young Mems Suits new up-t0-datc styles. in
blacks and faucrs in sizes from l6 20 % y 60 %
chest measure These marked az half price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Umbrella Department.

Il Womcn's Union silk Umbrellas. close roll. rar-
ag0n frame, neat. trimmed handle. Reduced from
S3.oB to Sl,95 each
II ChildIen's School Umbrellas Of English gloria.
fancy CT natural wood handle. Reduced from Sc
10 50o each.
AIsin floor Eleventh St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
WOmen'S NRCkWPdr Dent.

/ GRAY Ostrich Feather Boa, slightly socd Re
duced from 500 20 $500.
3 CoQue Feather Boas, with velvet ends. IN gray.
black. white and brown. Reduced from $50 to
S55A each.
, MaTabout Feather Boas > yards long : brown
AMI black. Reduced from Si35J 10 500 and
500 each.
Main fo0r-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
4
Very Special
Remnant Day.

TO-DAY shall clear the odds and ends small and broken
lots oneofakind things and the like, from Anniversary
Sale which progress. There's large and varied
collection OF easonabe desirable goods OF which
mussed soed otherwise marred but the majority OF them
fresh perfect and the prices which have marked them
make them exceptional bargains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Bryces Guests at a Dinner
Given at White House.
MEET THE CABINET FAMILIES

Mrs. Fairbanks Returns from Atlantic
City Much Improved Ia Health.
Ambassador from AustrIa-Hungnry
and baroness HengeImuIIer Enter
tain Distinguished Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
reau Of Navigation;
ArTivcd-February 2. Msyf0wer. az Palm Beach.
Sailed February e. Tacoma, from Cienfucgos foI
Guantanamo: Aiayfiower. from Palm Beach fOl
Port ROYAL; Georgia from Bradford Tor Tomr-
kussllle; Eagle, from Guantanamo for survey Ing
duty; AIarcellEs, from Guantanamo for League
Island; Sterling from Guantanamo for Philadel-
phia: Fntie from Havana for Santiago de Cuba.
February 3. Baltimore. from Colombo for Alden
Chattanooga from CaVite for Shanghai.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Naval Orders.

Chaplain II. H. CLARK, placed on retired list
Chief Gunner +. b. WATSON 70 Naval Torpedo
Station. Newport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Friday Bargain in
Infants Silk Caps.
4 small lot Of Infants Close-fttinc Silk Cans
tucked al over and finished about face with Lace
or rIclC
soc and 75c each.
Were 75c and SIOO each.
And these remnants:

ChidTcn's Large White SIX B0unets trimmed
with PLATED U5fie and riche; large white ribbon
bows Reduced from 81 Is and $500 10 80 each.
ChilGTCns Dafk Blse Sweaters with r0ilirg col
lar and clf of rcd and white stripes reduced from
so TO sec; another style reduced from 500 Il
$50 each
{ Children 3 NainsO0k Dresses. with yoke II in
sCTti0n. skirt trimmed WITH ncks and insertion and
finished with Tufie II embroidery. neck and sleeves
s. % each.
ChidTcn's Heavy Linen Russian Dresses made
with br0ad trcks; ieathcrstitchIig on neck and
sleeves. Reduced from 500 20 s. % each.
Childreu's Russian Dresses with embroidered
nait down TIC front and l0E Diait on each side
three box plaits in back. Reduced from S-5 to
s. IS each.
Misses skirts with deep ulffc trimmed with
three rcTs Of lace insertion and rufae of lace Re
dueed from SIS 10 81 .
Third fo0r. Eleventh st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

Choice Flowers for All Occasions.
Artistic decorations. Shaner. 18th and ]
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Cotton Vests.

30 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed
Vests. Crocheted fronts.
Special value at 25c each.
And these remnants:
q Womcn's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests trimmed
with lace: size 8. Reduced from &c 10 I5c oacb.
70 WumCn's Swiss Ribbed Drawers. trimmed with
lace; size :. Reduced from 25G 30 l5c pair.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Vests high neck and
long SteVCs. 10 M children from 10 : years of
axe. Reduced from 15c 90 l5c each
Main floor, T ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Friday Bargain in
Black Silk Skirts.

Good quality BLACK tafcta, made with plated
rufie and edged with small Wtde and finished Flth
dust rufie Of percaline.
sos each. Value, $3.50.
And these remnants:
pairs Women's CamhTic Drawers flill rufie Of
embroidery and tucks- Reduced from 500 10 6eC
pair.
( Wmen's Cambria Corset Covers tucked back.
fun front. trimmed with blind embroidery. Re
duccd from 81 . 10 69c each.
3 Wouens Pink Silk Slips 70 be worn under
lingerie waists. Reduced FROM So TO SIS each.
! Woacn's Blue Taffeta Silk skirt with lingerie
fource Reduced from $500 10 Sl0o0.
6 Women's Pink Lawn Slips % be worn under
lingerie waists; slightly soi.ed. Reduced from Zoe
O. &c Cach.
W1mcu's Handmade Gowns # sheer nainsook.
with hand-embT0idery and lair Reduced from 5000
70 $3.50 each
Third floor. Eleventh ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
No Financial Statements Given.

Then kellogg read from a letter from
Southern Pacific stoekholder, appar-
emily, and asked Mr.. Mail if the stock
holders had received statements Of the
financial condition Of the company for
several months prior to the declaration
OF she dividend last August Hartman
had testified that the stockholders got
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

Mrs Fairbanks returned yesterday from
Atlantic City, greatly improved in health
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Friday Bargain in
Mems Department.

50 dozen Meas Hemstitchcd AI-Lmcn Initial
HandkCIChiCfs excellent quality Of cloth and gen
er0us IL size. Al letters included.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Richard Butler was dinner
hostess last evening. when she entertained
IN honor OF Mrs Hobart. The other
guests were Senator and Mrs. Spo0ner,
Senator Frye and his daughter. Mrs.
Briggs. Representative and Mrs. j. Van
Fechten Olcott Mrs Audenried. Senator
Du Pont, Gen. Wilson, and Admiral
o Neil
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Bob Fitxsimmons.

~
"A Fight For Love-" Hal Reids new
and successful pr0tean play, in which
the ever popular Bob Fitzsimmons will
be seen In the star role teaches les
son. In the course OF instruction Mr..
Reid mingles the serious and comedy
elements 30 cleverly that the audience
is moved from tears to laughter and
vice versa. In every important situation
in the piece the story of "a Fight For
Love" is interesting, it tells of the
cowardly scheme of a villainous CRATER
who In order to secure both money and
an innocent girl, tries to place her in
a compromising position during cross
country trip on horseback, by pretend
ing that the horse she is riding has
lost a shoe and it was impossible TO
reach the city. AT this juncture Bob
Fitzsimmons appears on the scene,
takes the horse to the village black
smith shop and with forge and anvil
shoes the horse himself, thereby foil
ing her scurrilous escort. Another act
shows the realistic gymnasium scene in
which bob" introduces his famous bag
punching act and at the finish OF the
play introduces three round sparring
exhibition between himself and partner,
the climaxes and situations are ex-
tremely startling, the opportunities
are many and varied In character. The
entire scenic production is carried by
J. G. Matthews manager OF Bob Fitz-
simmons. At Park Theatre Monday
evening, March 18. s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
The New Grand.

AL Harris and Joe Williams are tine
promoters OF new place Of amusement
for the people Of Reynoldsville. The
room formerly occupied by the bowling
alleys IL to be transformed into mod
ern family theatre, called ''The New
Grand" The entire front will be re-
moved and replaced by a lobby en-
trance, will be lighted by electricity.
Elevated seats sre to be installed,
which is only one Of the many good
features which space does not allow us
to speak Of.
We are told that nothing but the
highest class Of entertainment will be
given with an entire change twice each
week, and that motion pictures and
illustrated songs will be the chief at
fractions Of this new playhouse, using
both local and travelling singers. These
two gentlemen say they will spare no
expense to make this one Of the finest
Of its kind between Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, catering especially to
ladies' and children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Town Council.

At the meeting OF town council held
last Wednesday evening LawyerC G. w.
Flynn was elected borough solicitor,
John Il. Kaucher, borough treasurer,
Frank P. AdelsperRer chiei-of. police and
W. P. Dlckey assistant. At the meet
ing on 9Th instant DR., J. C. King was
elected president Of council and G. w.
Flynn, Esq, secretary, as stated in THE
STAR last week The new council is
composed OF following gentlemen Dr..
j. G. King, Frank s. Hoffman, Charles
M. Dinger, James V. Young, Jacob
Deible, August Ba,dauf and G. NJ. Her.
old.
President King has appointed the
following committees:
Street-Deible, Young and Baldauf.
Grade-Hoffman, DeibIe, King and
Young.
Light and Police-Dinger. Herold
aud Baldauf.
Finance-King, Deible and Dinger.
Sewer-Baldauf, King and Herold.
Ordinance-Young, King and Hof-
man.
Borough property, fire protection and
building-Herold, Dinger and Hoffman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
High Class Concert.

All who have any love for music will
be delighted with the concert to be
lgivenin Assembly hall Friday,evenng
Of this week. The program for that
event is Of exceptional excellence and
the ability Of Miss Anna Elizabeth
Hughes to render 1t we'll is attested by
scores Of press and individual testi-
mOnials. Note the following concern
ing Ter appearance in Terre Haute,
Ind:
Carl Ellis Expert, conductor OF the
Symphony orchestra, announces the
first appearance in this city Of Anna
Elizabeth Hughes, of Chicago, who will
assist In the concert to be given by the
orchestra at the Grand on Wednesday
night. Miss Hughes voice is a fine
lyric soprano, exceptionally clear and
beautiful. She is finished singer.
having studied for years in Chicago and
other musical centers. She has sung
before the most critical audiences in
Chicago, always with great success"
The fact that Mr.. W. w Kiple's
name appears upon the program for
three numbers is another guarantee OF
the high standard and merit of this
concert. His work alone will more than
repay his auditors for attendance.
Mics Elva Coleman's skill as an ac-
compauist is we'll known and her pres
ence assures the programs complete
success In this respect.
The Judgment of two competent
critics who heard last Fridays rehearsal
was that the concert promises to be one
OF the best Reynoldsyille has enjoyed.
The high class program, the nominal
sum Of tickets, the fact that the pro-
ceeds are for the benefit Of the schools,
should merit liberal patronage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Smith McCreight Dead.

Smith McCreiRht, brother Of Thomas
S. McCreight Of Paradise, father of
Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, of Reynolds
Vile, and uncle Of Lawyer S. M. Nc
Creight, Of this place, died at his home
In Florence, Washington county, Pa,
Sunday morning, March 10, 1907. He
had been in bed five years, suffering from
paralysis or rheumatism in his legs
Deceased was the son of Andrew Nc
Creight, deceased. He was born on the
old homestead in Paradise, where Thos.
McCreight now lives, about 10 years
ago. For number of years he resided
at Prescottville and had charge of
the grist mill at that place. Mr.. Nc
Creight was married to Elizabeth
Murphy, daughter OF Mrs. Murphy
near Emerickville. Mr.. McCreight was
highly esteemed by all his acquaint-
ances. He was a man of noble charac-
ta
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Annual Convention in Sept,

At a meeting OF the w. G. T. U. ex.
ecutive committee at Pancoast last
Friday It was decided to hold heannual
conventional Brockwayville. 1t is ex-
pected now that Madame Barakrat will
attend the annual meeting and remain
in jefferson county working In interest
Of the w. G. T. u. The little books
containing the names Of all persons who
signed applications fer liquor license in
jefferson county were ready for distri-
button at the meeting last week. One
Thousand of these books have been
printed, so we have been informed, and
will be distributed over the county.
We have not seen one of the books yet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Child Scalded to Death.

Clair, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Altman, of Worth street, aged four
years and twenty-five days, was so
badly scalded about 11.00 a. m. Satur-
day that he died at 2 As p. M. Sunday,
March 10, 1907. Clair was In the
kitchen alone at time OF accident and 1t
is not known just how it happened, but
IN some manner he upset a pan OF
scalding water on himself. He was q
bright little fellow and will be greatly
missed In the home. Funeral service
was held at home of beresved parents
at 200 p. m. yesterday, conducted by
DR.. A. J. Meek, pastor Of the Baptist
church. Interment was made iD the
Reynoldsville cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
MRS. MARGARET R. SYKES.
Died at Home Of Her Son, @. w. Sykes,
in This Place-Interment IN Oregon

At 1890 a. IN. Saturday, March 3,
1907, after being confined TO bed sixteen
weeks with stomach trouble, Mrs
Margaret Rebecca Sykes died at home
of her son, George W. Sykes, on Jack
son street. Her maiden name was Bill
ger. She was born in Union county,
Pa, Feb. 27, 1927, and was so years aud
II days old at time of her demise. She
was married to Henry M. Sykes (of
Huddersfield, England) in Huntington
county, Pa In 1S47. The family moved
from Huntington Co. to Grampian,
Clearield county, in 1847. Soon after
this Mrs. Sykes joined the United
Brethren church, OF which she ever
after remained a member. In 1863 the
family moved to the old Sykes farm
near Sykesville, where they lived until
1887 when they moved to Salem, Ore
gon, where Mr.. Sykes, husband Of
deceased, died in 1893 ard was buried In
the Odd Fellows cemetery at Salem.
In 1902 Mrs. Sykes returned to her
native state and has since lived among
her children.
Deceased was the mother OF nine
children: Mrs. Emma Best, John and
James Sykes, of Salem, Oregon, G. W.
Sykes, Of Reynoldsville, j. B. Sykes, of
Sykesville, 3. Jay Sykes, of Troutville,
Mrs. Mary Butite, deceased, Miss Ellen
Sykes, of Reynoldsville, Hannah Sykes,
deceased.
Funeral service was held at residence
OF G. w. Sykes at 800 p. m. Monday,
conducted by DR.. A. J. Meek. Monday
night the body was shipped to Salem
the capital of Oregon, for interment
beside body of her husband. John
Sykes, who was visiting here when his
mother died, accompanied the body to
Salem.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Miraculous Escape.

Last Thursday George W. Sykes, of
the Sykes WooleL Mills Co., fell head
first into an empty we'll, sixteen feet
deep, slighted on his feet and did not
receive the slightest injury. The well
is new one that had just been dug. 1t
is II feet wide, l6 feet deep and is
walled with brick. 1t is miraculous
how Mr.. Sykes escaped serious injury.
The man who saw Mr.. Sykes fall into
we'll expected he would be killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Gey-Taube Wedding.

At 800 p. m. Saturday, March g.
1907, Frank Gey, of Reynoldsville, and
Miss Freida Taube we're married at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottfried Taube, near Rathmel.
Squire E. Neff, of Reynoldsville,
officiated. Misses Margaret Cleer and
Lena Taube were bridesmaids and
Rudolph Taube and Emile Froehlich
we're groomsmen. The bride was
dressed In white wooden goods and
carried pretty bouquet. There we're
some Rsynoldsville friends present,
among whom were Mrs. N. Hanau and
Mrs. e. Neff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

John F. Strauss will tune or repair
your piano. All work guaranteed.
Leave your order at Strauss Bros.
music store in Evans building.
A Gold Seal Rubber is the only kind
that gives satisfaction. Adams.
The kind OF shoes we wear cost more.
but they wear twice as long. Adams.
When you want satisfaction in shoes
buy Waikover; price "a 90. Adams.
We make specially Of fitting child
ren's feet. Adams shoe store.
Watsontown shoes for workingmen
Made Of all solid leather. At Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Crowded With Advertising.

This week THE STAR is considerably
crowded with display advertising and
we cannot give the usual space to
reading matter. Among the large ad-
vertisements this week is full page
advertisement ior Bing-Stoke Co., al
most hall page for Shick & Wagner,
and quarter of a page for the Union
Plumbing Co. Read all the advertise
ments this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Notice to Subscribers.

A number of our subscribers are in
like to get all subscriptions account
settled before the 10Th OF March, 1907
Will you kindly see that your sub
scription or part Of it is paid before
that date. After the 18th OF March we
will send statements to all who are In
arrears. Please make an effort to pay
your subscription. 1t Is small amount
for each subscriber to pay, but in the
aggregate amounts to considerable to
us.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Telephone Central Open.

The Red Bank Telephone Co. has
opened central ofiice on second floor Of
the Reed building on Fifth street.
Miss Margaret Hopkins, Of Washington
township, is operator. A number OF
new phones will be put in Reynolds
vile by this company in the near future.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Special Meeting.

A special meeting OF the brotherhood
of St. Paul OF the M. E. church will be
held in the Sunday school room Of that
church at eight o'clock on Friday even
ing of this week, March 10th. A num-
ber OF new members will be initiated
and some important business will be
considered. All members are requested
to attend this meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reyuoldsville, Pa, for
week ending March 8, 1907
Mrs Emma Adams, S. B. Edwards,
Mrs. Nora FaceDyre, Mrs. Ida Hicher,
Rev. j. F. Scherer.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
&C. BURNS p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
B.ske. BAH News.

On the evening OF Tuesday, March
10, the Reynoldsville Athletic and
keynoldsville high school basket
ball teams will meet in the Park
Theatre in the first of series
Of three games for championship
uonors. The date for the other two
games will be announced later. Both
Of these teams have made brilliant
records this winter, but have never met
each other and the question of superb
GRITTY Is an open one. A slight change
has been made in the lineup OF the high
school team and this will add to its
strength. The line up of the rival
teams will be:
ATHLETICS. R. H. S.
J. w. Thornton forward Marsh
McEntire forward Gillespie
Oberlin center Hoffman
Bohren guard ]. Fl. Thornton
Deible; Harris guard Murray
The Brookville high school, basket
ball team played with the Reynolds
Vile H. S. boys In Evans skating rink
at this place Friday evening and we're
defeated 23 to IL. The game was we'll
played but marred by the reprehensible
conduct Of some OF the spectators.
Both teams played fast ball, but Prof.
S. E. Downs, principal Of the Brook
vile schools, one Of the referees, wanted
clean game played and repeatedly
called fouls on some of the players. His
rulings we're just and acknowledged so
by the Reynoldsville referee, Leonard
Harris, and the players themselves but
numbrr of the spectators expressed
their personal disapprcval in such a
disgusting way that it became necessary
for Prof. Downs to warn them that un-
less Kissing was stopped the game
would be forfeited to Brookville. The
work of the Reynoldsville team showed
marked improvement over the last
game with Dubois.