davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Dogs Must be Muzzled.

All dogs running at large from July
lst to September lst must b, muzzled,
must wear collar with owners name
and tax tag on or the dogs will be de-
stroyed. This is fair warning. l will
positively have the borough ordinance
enforced and persons owning dogs must
comply with the law or their dogs will
certainly be destroyed.
], D. WILLIAMS, Chief Burgess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
A Little of Everything.

Less than three weeks until the
Fourth OF July.
County fair will be held at Brookyille
September l4.17.
Monday was Flag Day. Not many
flags displayed in Reynoldsville.
Charles M. Feicht, Of Punxsutawney,
came over yesterday to attend the fun
eral OF Geo. W. Stoke. Sr.
Miss Naomi Mitchell sprained her
left ankle badly last Friday and will be
confined to her home several weeks.
All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the lodge room at l.l5 p. m,
Thursday, June 18th, to attend the
funeral Of Bro. Henry Rhoden.
The Biug. Stoke Co. store and the
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store we're
closed Monday and Tuesday on account
of the death o; George Stoke, Sr.'
Mrs. j. H. Hughes Sunday school
class will hold lawn fete on Lutheran
church lawn Saturday, June 10, from
4 p. m. to 900 p. m. Everybody ir-
vited to come. l..
Albert, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
F. Eufer, met with an accident while
playing one day last week. He fell and
cut a deep gash under the right eye,
which had to be dressed by a doctor.
A number Of Presbyterian ladies at
tended the meeting Of the Presbyterian
Work Society at home Of Mrs. J. P.
Eddy at Camp Run Thursday afternoon
and held a basket picnic after the bus
ipess meeting.
Il. Eugene Phillips and son, Francis,
we're in Brookville Saturday and Mon
day decorating the town for the reun-
ion Of the Northwestern Reunion Asso-
citation OF the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America held in Brookville yesterday.
Alex Deemer, one of our progressive
farmers, last week left at this office
pumpkin which is exceedingly we'll
preserved for this time Of the year,
being as sound as the day 1t was gath
cred from the vine. The pumpkin is
on view In one OF our windows.-Sykes-
Vile Post Dispatch.
Miss Nancy Callen, OF near Corsica, q
sister of Mrs. T. j. Davis, Of Reynolds
vile, died Monday, June IA, 1909, at
1000 q. m. The funeral will be held at
. eco o. m. Wednesday. Mrs. T. j.
Davis was at the bedside Of her sister
during the two weeks preceding disso-
luton and attended the funeral.
Squire j. D. Woodring went to Phil
adelphia last Wednesday on account of
his daughter, Mrs. D. b. Krumanocker,
Of White Haven, Pa, being in the Pres
byterian hospital in that city In very
: critical condition with goiter on her
neck. She Is receiving electrical treat
meut and may have to undergo an op-
GRAFTON. W. P. Woodring, brother of
Mrs. Kruman6cker, went TO Philadel-
phis Saturday night to see his sister
and returned yesterday.
Last Friday night Frank Bohren and
Hugh Morrison. who had been attend
ing parties and we're returning home
at . late hour, not together, however,
met two fellows near the P. X. r,
crossing who requested them to stop,
but both young men are good sprinters
and they skipped. In both cases the
fellows followed the young men 70 the
iron bridge. No doubt but 1t was the
same fellows that demanded both
Bohren asd Morrison to stop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
University and Normal Graduates

Miss Amy Bollinger, Miss Joanne v.
Milliren and Mics Olive Sykes, three
highly esteemed young ladies Of our
town, are among the graduates In Uni
versity and Normal schools this
year. Miss Bolinger graduates in
the Blcknell University at Lewisburg,
Pa, on the 23rd inst. Mrs. David Boil
linger will go to Lewisburg to see her
daughter graduate. Misses Milliren
and Sykes graduate In the Clarion
State Normal the irst OF next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Violin Recital.

The w. Il. Haigh's violin class OF
Dubois held their annual recital last
Thursday afternoon at Edgenont Park,
near Falls Creek. After the program
was rendered memory contest was
held at which first prize was won by
George Harvey, Of Coal Glen, second
prize won by Madge Henry, OF Reyn-
oldsville, and third prize by her BROTH
or, John Henry. of this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Both Teams sanguine Of Winning

The deciding contest of three games
will be played by the Reynoldsville
Merchants and Pencil Pushers" base
ball mines Thursday, June 18th, at 8
o'clock p. m.
The fret game was won by the PEN
icil Pushers" and the Merchants won the
second. Captain Williams, Of tie Mer-
chants. says bis team will win by q
walk away" Captain Horwitz, Of the
"Pencil Pushers,r also feels confident
Of victory. This game should prove .
"hair raiser" The lineup:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Card of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who so willingly assisted us during the
sickness and death OF our husband and
father, we wish to express our heart
felt thanks. also to those sending flow-
ers and assisting In the music.
MRS. G. W. STOKE vND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Enlarging the Mill.

Allen Wallace and Frank G. Steh,
new proprietors OF the chop mill on
Railroad street, who took charge OF the
mill on Monday Of this week, will build
AN addition to the mill and make the
new addition as large as the old. These
gentlemen will do business under the
firm name OF Wallace & Steh
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Auditors Reports.

In this issue OF THE STAR will be
found the auditors reports OF the school
funds Of West Reynoldsville borough
and Winslow township for the year
ending June 7th, 1909
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
p, o. s. OF A. REUNION.
Reynoldsville Camp Took First Prize for
Best Appearance IN Parade at Brookville.

The P. o. s. OF A. Northwestern
Reunion Association had a pleasant
day for the annual reunion held In
Brookviile yesterday. Judge John W.
Reed delivered the address OF welcome
to the p. o. s. OF A. visitors assembled
at the court house. Harvey s. Deter,
Of Reynoldsville, responded Clear
field was chosen as the place for hold
ing the reunion In 1910.
Washington Camp No. 26S of Reyn-
oldsville took the first prize In the pa
rade for the best appearing Camp in
the line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16

who decided to
become a spe-
cialist In stom-
ach diseases, Of
which he has
been making a
study tor sever
al years, and
for four months
has been in
Philad g ph | a
and New York
City taking q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
To Our Patrons.

Owing to closing our store at o'clock
we will change the hours OF our After
Supper Sale to 4 to 6 o'clock.
BING-STOKE Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Card Of Thanks.

: l hereby express my thankfulness to
the neighbors and all who were so very
kind and sympathetic after the death
Of my husband.
MRS. WALTER w, HOVER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
w B Corsets.

We're selling the Sl.00 grades for
69c, the 81 80 grades for Sl.19.
GILLESPIES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Table Linens.

We allow IA off on our already low
prices on table linen. GILLESPIES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16

Bargains in all departments Thurs
day afternoon from to o'clock. Bing-
Stoke Co.
n Ycuwill find us in the Dump r'building
next door to Halls furniture store.
When In need Of -four oy feed by sack
or wagon load, come and see US. Rob
inson & Mundorff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Apron Ginehauas,
Ginghams.

Colors, good and nice patterns. Sc
yard at GILLESPIES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16

80 inch chambrsy ginghams, 15c 10
not too much for them. You can get
get them for loo yard at
GILLESPIEs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
Keep your feet cool In . pair Of Walk
Over low shoes. Price a 90. Adams.

OVor iow cnooo' Irtco ~ W. AuAm ..
The wonderful dry air treatment, Hy-
omei, reaches the spot, kills the germa
and cures caterrh, Group, sore throat,
asthma, etc. Stoke d Feicht Drug Co.
sells II. guarantees 1t. recommends It.
81 90 for complete outfit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-16
DIR. MURRAY RETURNS
After Studying Several Months in Phila-
delphia and New York City y

DR.. John Fl. Murray, for number Of
years one Of our practicing physicians,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-14

ton. Savannah. Jacksonville. and other
ports for communication from barge Of
f1cer to their various tugs in adjacent
harbor waters. 1t is proposed to STAB
lish Exchanges" or central stations.
from which communication can be had
with any of the tugs in the vicinity and
through which companies can deliver
quick orders 10 or hear reports from their
various boat captains.
Popular on Pleasure Craft.
Yachtmen. too, have become interested
in the Radio Telephone and many Of
the largest and most important pleasure
craft flying the burgee of the big clubs
will keep in close vocal touch with the
markets and other matters OF interest on
shore The apparatus too, has been sue
cessfully tested from automobiles run
ming at speed of about forty miles
hour and at least one Of the noted
( aeronauts has arranged to carry Radio
telephone as part of the equipment Of
his aeropIane during the summer.
! The art of wireless reads Ike a page
from fairy tale, it seems so impossible
1 to lay mind. yet it is scarcely more
wonderful than the history Of the wire
4 phone which only thirty-two years ago
was regarded as simply a pleasing 10Y
discovered by a dreamer and whose COM
mercial value was nil. Today the tele.
phone is a real necessity.
While Bell was Intellectually struggling
to interest capitalists in his invention. a
few men who had been interested by an
exhibition before the Boston Academy.
determined to give the telephone thor
ough test A line was built from Boston
TO somerville. and this, the first practical
| s~, nj al -n
uneouivocaly the utility Of the device
tnat there could no longer be any ques-
ton Of It's success.
A Modest Beginning.
This pioneer line. three miles long.
cost few hundred dollars. In less than
thirty years the number Of miles Of wire
has increased to nearly 100000. and
: 10000 persons are regularly employed by
the telephone companies. In the United
States alone there are each year $780,
goo. 600 telephone calls. and the American
(BelD Telephone Company is capitalized
at 1912. 600. ooo.
Soon after the Somerville demonstra-
, ton tho tide turned in Bells favor.
Capital which had previously fought shy
OF 1.-THE talking machine" rushed boldly
! in. and the inventor. who hsG been
) turned away from office doors and de-
E MED access to the presence OF politi-
clans, was offered fabulous prices for
! part interest in his company.
Small investors clamored to get Their
+ money down. and big capitalists fought
, for control Of the Invention that prom
. ised such great things How much
i greater v7ilI be the field for wireless. no
] man can predict with accuracy. Wire
less telegraph has the advantage OF
y doing without poles ard wires: wireless
: telephony saves tie expense Of the tele-
: graph operator as wei as OF wires and
r poles. and IAN be -rohtably maintaine1
l. where the wireless telegraph could not
It afford the salary Of an operator. Afioa
e or ashore wireless has already prove,
Il more coromicat and more certain il
= results than is predecessors. and tn,
d installation OF its far-reacnIng system
q viii be OF definite benefit 10 the entir'
i south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-14

paratus invented by DR.. de Forest, IN
sures absolutely independent commune
cation and secrecy.
Invention has for many years been
the direct result Of serious study and
deep thought, and meritorious devices
have in the past been the foundation
of many formidable fortunes In no In
stance has there been more fertile
field than that OF electricity, and for
almost a generation the study OF wire
less and its possibilities has occupied
the minds Of the greatest scientists on
both sides of the Western Ocean.
Newest Sparkless Device.
Doubtless the most brilliant and inle-
fatigahle worker in the field Of wireless
is DR.. Lee de Forest, whose wireless
telephone and the newest system OF
sparkless radio telegraph has won reoog-
milton on three continents. This latest
aerial marvel. the Radio sparkless wire
less telegraph. bids fair to revolutionize
the entire system OF wireless communi-
cation.
Although the wireless telegraph has
been in practical use for commercial .pur-
poses long enough for the novelty of the
| invention to have. to a certain extent,
worn Off. It required a startling marine
| dIsaster-the sinking of the s. S Re
| public-to arouse the general public 20
a partial realization OF the tremendous
Importance to mankind OF this lnven-
ton People marveled at the result. the
swift assembling of assistance from dis
tant points. through which so many
! precious lives were saved. Even now
| however. there are many Who all Il
| fbo4
cry service for the wireless system Il
perform; impressive as the occasion ii
self may have been. It remains but on,
Of the purposes for which 1t IS particu
larly adapted. In the event OF aeria
navigation becoming an acconplishes
fsct-which is within the range Of pos
sibilities-wireless means Of communIca
ton will attain an Importance we can
not begin now to appreciate and viii b
in constant evidence.
People are prone to overlook the fac,
owing to the fact that a majority q
the craft ahoat sail under foreign flag
and naturally resort to foreign devices
tina. the most admirable wireless syster
of telegraphy is Of American orig,r
The Radio apparatus is not only utiliz
ed in work OF this benevolent characto,
Out mas AOuIlQ pTOHlaDl5 employment
the more prosaic and broadly benefcer
task of transmitting communication
overland. from point to point. regardles
OF distance or direction. without the in
I tervention Of the expensive and alway
! more or less troublesome wire connec
r tions.
: Like wireless telegraphy. the transmi.
sion Of telephone messages for practica
> ly unlimited distances. without wire cor
! ductors, is based on the movement
transmitted waves or ethereal undl
e lations, melted by electrical discharge
: and which the delicate mechanism of II
: de Forest apparatus is sufficiently eel
: sitive to receive and record 1t ia il
c deed remarkable tina. the voice Of a pc
: son speaking into this apparatus is plail
$ ~ recognizable many miles away. wi
g no tangible conductor. Such, howeve
y is unquestionably the case. and Ugh /
: in the 400 foot tower Of the MetroDol
: tan Life Insurance Building in ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-14

"5HE swireless telephone. that latest
aerial marvel. has reached the
southland and viii in the near
future form an important factor
in that prosperity which is
sweeping over thes land with irresistible
force. Within few months the entire
country from~the Rio Grande. around the
Gulf and up the Atlantic Coast, will ex-
tend chain Of sstations that will permits
vocal conn ectionswithouts the aid Of wires.
from every part of this fair land. To the
master mind Of Lee de Forest, Phi. D.,
credit Is due for this wondrous invention.
The wireless era has indeed arrived
and the state Of Georgia promises to be
q centre Of great wireless development In
the nearsfuture Wireless telegraphy. SO
much Of marvel few years ago. has
ceased to excite wonder, so general has
sts use become. In view OF the recent
marvellous achievements he would be a
daring prophet who would gainsay that
this seemingly impossible feat Of not only
talking to a friend hundreds or perhaps
thousands OF miles distant, but actually
seeing him at the same time, may
not eventually be accomplished. That
achievement, however, IS still a darksoroe
mystery, but wireless telephony is an &C
complished fact and tbs fair country
south Of Mason and Dixons line is one Of
the first sections to profit from .ts use.
Today more than score Of contracts
Cor the erection Of Radio wireless towers
have been closed, and several which form
the nucleus Of the system are already in
process Of erection. Among the cities q.
the South where plans have been con-
summated for the erection OF those sta
tons are Washington. Baltimore, Norfolk
Newport News. Portsmouth. Va. Rich.
mond, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Atlanta sa.
vannah Macon. Jacksonville. Suffolk
Key West. Palm Beach, MONTGOMERY
Mobile. New Orleans, Galveston and sa,
Antonio. while the engineering Director
OF the company are daily selecting suit
able sites in other cities OF scarcely les
Importance.
One Hundred Patents.
Dr. de Forest has to his credit in tn
patsnt office at Washington over on
hundred different patents which wer
mainly issued for the purpose of com
plotting the Radio system. The com
pany controls the most modern of a
systems OF wireless telephony and teleg
raphy; in fact. the Radio Telephop
Company and it's subsidiaries practical
ly control the entire fed OF wireless
GnIs country. The supremacy Of the d
Forest Wireless Telegraph in this eoun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-14

try and abroad IS generally conceded.
Practically every step of substantial I'm
provement in wireless telegraphy in
America since DR.. de Forest first en-
tered the field in 1900 has been directly
or indirectly the work of that inventor
Almost without exception. every Ameri-
can vessel on the Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf
and Great Lakes waters equipped with
wireless carries apparatus designed by
D. de Forest. This applies to all the
: long distance naval stations as well. As
ISOLATED with DR.. de Forest in the scIen-
tific department and laboratory, Is DR..
George Seibt. who for years has held the
proud distinction Of being the foremost
wireless expert in the old world
Although but an infant, wireless teie-
phony has progressed further during the
past two years than have the old meth
DDS OF wireless telegraphy in a decade,
and its record Of nearly 600 miles, prin-
cipally overland, stands as a great his
torioal achievement This record was
made by DR.. de Forest about a year
ago. while Transmitting messages from
the Eifrel Tower in Paris. to every wire
less station in France, and to a warship
lying several miles off Marseflles
Three French naval officers expert
menting with the de Forest system, by
1 the inventors permission, have astound-
ed all Europe with their wonderful feats
in the newest electrical science Prof.
Majorama, who has been successful in
Italy, is also experimenting with appar-
atus based on the de Forest principle
and has drawn his inspiration from the
Radio wireless telephone now installed
| in the Italian navy.
DR.. Poulsen. Who is noted for many
wonderful inventions in electrical science
has not met with the success expected
Of his telephones. and the instrument,
he installed upon the ships Of the British
navy have been removed to make wa,
for the more wonderful and perfec
working de Forest devices.
seIective Communications.
And now comes the announcement D
the success. in France, OF BeIlini an,
Tosi in mastering the problem Of Inca
projection Of Hertzian waves along sim
liar lines to those de Forest has beel
following for the securing of seIectiv
communication. This result is obtaIne
by means Of two rectangular aerials tx
ed at right angles. and SO attached to IN
apparatus for reception and transmits
sion as to permit the transmission of un
equal currents. By simple Jaw of me
chanics, these two electromagnetic
forces unite and produce an electro
} magnetic field. and the Hertzian wave
are projected In a single vertical plan
! which can be alternated instantly b
: means Of the Bobine device. This sys
TEN, IN conjunction with the tuning al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-14

Latest Invention of An American Scientist Revolution
ICES the System of Wireless Communication Through
out the World Benefits to the South Coincident
With Prosperity in Every Field From Baltimore to
the Rio Grande Chain of Stations to Give Service
Not Only Over Land But Far Out At Sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-14

.HEswireless telephone. that latest,
aerial marvel. has reached the
southland and will In the near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-26
Sports |
. y
Sport Notes

jackson stated yesterday that age
will tell and that he feels he is not
as young as he used to be. He says
his 60 with Sarconi but that his oppo-
nent wore him down and he has hard
punch in either hand.
~ - -
Jack Coll made good impression on
the fans at the Orpheum, in spite of
his defeat. General opinion has it
that he should have stood off more and
boxed Mccullough instead of trying to
exchange swings.
The race for the Governors cup
round the island of Oahu will start
next Saturday. The regatta committee
will meet today and arrange handicaps
and other details.
All the Coast papers agree that VOL
CAST entirely put it over Battling Mel
son in their ten-round nodecision bout
at Los Angeles on July Is. But Boer
Unholtz did the same thing once be-
fore. It may he good reason to sug-
gest finish fight between the two bur
the Battler would probably wear his
man out over the long route.
- ~ ~
Bill Delaney has given up the man.
agement of Al. Kaufman. Is it possible
that the veteran trainer and manager
has picked lemon for once? It looks
like it.
- ~ &c
Now that the baseball season has end
ed, it is reported that Fred Harrison
will organize .Hilo Cricket Club. A
good pitch can be made at Mooheau
and the summer months are the best
in the year for the great English game.
Hawaii Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-26
PIONEER MILL
CLOSES DOWN
Seasons Output of Sugar Is
Nearly Thirty Thousand
Tons.
Especial Correspondence,

LAHAINA, July 24.-The Pioneer
mill closed down last Thursday night at
6 o clock after grinding 27,4O0 tons of
sugar this season.
Engineer Waldeyer is cutting tunnels
for another ditch.
Manager Weinzheimer is popular with
the school children, and thirty-seven are
spending their vacation working on the
plantation.
Mr.. Weinzheimer is preparing forty
acres of land for the Lahainaluna stu
dents to cultivate cane next year.
Personal Mention.
Three of the Lahainaluna teachers
have walked around Maui and climbed
Haleakala.
Mrs. Burt and daughter are visiting
Madam Pele.
Messrs. Roberts and Wilson of La
hainaluna are spending week at the
volcano.
Miss Macdonald of the Normal School
is visiting at Lahainaluna.
Judge Mckay and Mrs. Mckay are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldeyer,
old friends.
Father Manrus has just returned from
Wailuku after spending a week in
charge of the mission there while
Father Mainline was over on Molokai
Postmaster WAL is visiting his lit
tie daughter in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-26

We have some choice property in
Manoa and Sea View at bargain prices;
also property in Kalihi; lots and
new house in Kapiolani Tract; this is
snap, owner is leaving town. A nice
large residence in Makiki. House and
lot on Beretania street, and many
others.
IT you are looking fora home or an
investment, see "
JAS. F. MORGAN.
857 kaahumanu St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-26
oUTRIGGER CLUB DUES.

The directors of the Outrigger Club
wish to have an explanation made with
regard to the dues of members. Each
member on joining the club pays SIS.
This amount acts as initiation fee and
also covers dues for the rest of that
year. On the first day of every year
another S. is due and payable.
Many members seem to think that
their original payment of So covers
dues from the date of their joining
until the same date the next year.
For this reason it has been difficult to
collect large number of payments that
are due.
The club is being well run and the
grounds are in excellent shape but this
cannot be done on nothing. It is hoped
that this explanation viii lead those
who have. not paid their S. for 1909
to do SO as soon as possible