davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

Ladies'! Come In and look over our
line Of furs. Bing-Stoke Co.
l have in my hands for sale the DR..
Sayers property on East Main street,
where he now lives. 1t consists OF one
lot so $50 feet with Groom house all
in good repair and one lot 80 15C
feet 16 IS and 16 x IA. Will sell
house without Office or sell both to.
gether. This is bargain and can be
sold on easy terms.
ROBT. z. PARRISH.
Gold Seal rubbers wear as long as
three pairs of other kinds. Women's
75 cents, mems s1.25. Adams.
Ladies' fur sets from $500 to $40. 90
at Bins. s.Stoke Company's.
WANTED-Laundry girl at Franks
Tavern. Washing done by power;
ironing by mangle.
"A real beauty, gun metal, cloth top
button shoe for women. It's queen.
Price $780,. Adams Boot Shop. - /.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
School Notes

Rooms 8, 6, I, s, 10, II 12 and 12!
were without a case of tardiness last
week. There were 5 tardy in the
grades, I in tie high school.
Contributions for the Alumni Labo-
ratory fund have been received from
Mrs. G. W. Kline and Clement w.
Flynn.
AT chapel Friday morning Grace
Stoke reeited THE Death of the
Flowers;" Aldine Reed "Polonius'
Advice TO His Son." Blanche Dillman
"Hamlet's Soliloquy."
The pupils made liberal contri-
button to the Women's Relief Corps.
Ninety-seven and one.half per cent
of the first year class in the high school
passed the examination for the second
month of school.
A stereopticon entertainment and
lecture will be given in Assembly
Hall on Friday, Nov. 10Th. The first
part of the program will deal with
American literature as suggested by
the views. The second part will be
lecture on industrial subjects, chiefly
dairying, mining OF anthracite coal and
the manufacture of iron and steel. The
grade pupils are studying these in
dustries in connection with their les
sons in geography.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Cannot Blame Property Owners.

Judging from the number of tres
pass notices we have sold within the
past two or three weeks, nearly all
the farms and woods in this section OF
the county must be posted. One
patron this week told us the hunters
shot and killed COW for him last
year while another said he and his
wife narrowly escaped being filed with
shot while walking through their own
front yard. One cannot blame property
owners for prohibiting hunting and
trespassing when their property is
destroyed and their lives jeopardized.
-Punxsutawney Republican
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Good Bridge Now.

The county commissioners have made
substantial and decided improvements
on the bridge across Soldier Run near
the grist mill in Prescottville. The
plank floor has been replaced with a
good brick floor and the approaches to
the bridge have been fixed so that it is
not such a bumpity- bump place to get
over as it was before. The commission
ers did good job on the bridge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Glass Factory IN Operation.

The Gray glass factory at Falls
Creek, which was shut down for
sometime, undergoing repairs and
alterations, has been running now for
the past ten days and is turning out
a fine quality of cathedral and other
styles Of glass. The factory is EN-.
ploying at the present time in the
neighborhood OF so men, all OF whom
receive good wages. This factory runs
nearly all the year, shutting down but
few weeks during the summer for the
purpose of making repairs.-DuBois
Erpress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Special Meeting of the Presbytery.

A special meeting Of the Clarion
Presbytery will be held in the Reyn-
oldsville Presbyterian church on Tues
day of next week, Nov. l6, at 2 so p. M,
for following purposes:
To dissolve the pastoral relationship
existing between the Rev. A. d. Nc
Kay and the Presbyterian church Of
Reynoldsville.
To grant letter Of dismissal to the
Rev. A. d. Mckay to the Presbytery
of Iowa.
To appoint provisional moderator
for the Reynoldsville church, and to
attend to any other business that may
arise In connection with the dissolution
of this pastoral relationship.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Only One Minute Change,

A new schedule went into effect on
the p. r. r. Sunday, but there was only
one change of one minute in the time
OF passenger trains at Reynoldsville.
The Sunday train due here at 1859 D.
m. on old schedule is now due here at
100 o. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
THE PEOPLE. WHO .ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.

Mrs. 81. L. HOke and daughter, Mrs.
W. r. Newberry, we're in Punxsu-
! tawney Thursday.
Mrs. E. Truitt, Of Red Bank, is visit
ing at home of her brother, John L.
Foster, on Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carberry and
daughter, Glydas, are in Brookville
this week visiting their son, Wayne
Carberry.
Mrs. Frank B. Ritzie, of Erie, who
has been visiting her parents iu this
place, visited a sister in Indiana county
last week.
Lawyer r. e. Brown, wife and
daughter, of Brookville, spent Sunday
at home OF Mrs. Browns father, 5 S.
Robinson.
Mrs. D. Fl. Krumauocker, of White
Haven, Pa, was called here last week
by the illness of her father, j. d.
Woodring.
George Pentz, of Altoona, visited his
brother and sister, Joseph Pentz ana
Mrs. Jane A. Sprague on Grant street
the past week.
Mrs. Amelia Murray has been in
Punxsutawney for ten days, called
there by the illness OF her daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Campbell
Mrs. George Stonbreaker and Mrs. A.
X. Good, of Dayton, are visiting their
brother and sister, Thomas M. Jewell
and Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie, in this
place.
Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Glen Hope,
and Mrs. Lewis Cooper, of Clearfeld,
visited at home of formers son. J. W.
Cooper, in West Reynoldsville the past
week.
William d. Kane, wife and daughter,
Myrta, OF Emerckville, were visitors
at home Of W. W. Fales Monday on
their return trip from visit in
Cambria Co.
M. ]. Farrell, delegate from Century
Council No. 7s9, atteno, a meeting
of the Central Western As, 'eiaiion of
Royal Arcanum at Dubois IL hight.
There was banquet after the meeting.
]. E. Mcpherson, wife and daughter,
Mrs. ]. E. Kirkwood, were called to
East Brady yesterday to attend the
funeral of Inez McCann, aged four
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. McCann and granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mcpherson.
Miss Clair Eddy, Of Camp Run, enter
tanned the following young ladies at a
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at
her home: Misses Bess and Melissa
SensOr, Leone and Bess Baum, Fonda
King, Minetta Fuller, Phyllis Hays,
Frankie Hoffman and Miss Clayton.
George H. Rea and family, who have
been In New Mexico about six months,
were to have started back to Reyn-
oldsville last week, but Mrs. Rea had
to be taken to a hospital at Ell Paso,
Texas, for a critical operation, and the
homeward trip had to be postponed.
They hope to get here before Thanks
giving Day time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Twelve Thousand Dollar Fire.

About two o'clock Sunday morning
Dubois had $4,000 fire. The borough
building was completely destroyed, the
top floors Of the Dubois Hospital was
Quilted, the Bell and Belts residences
we're badly scorched. The fire burned
furiously for almost four hours. This
fire may result in Dubois having a
larger and better hospital than the
old one was.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Broke Left Hand

Saturday John Brewer was on his
way home from work when he met a
fellow who wanted to fight. He was
so persistent that John decided to
accommodate him and he hit the fellow
left handed biff and broke his
left hand. Johns hand is now on a
splint.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
A Little OF Everything.
Chicken and waffles Nov. Is.
Two weeks until Thanksgiving.

Two weeks until Thanksgiving.
Right this way! Get your tickets
for Family Reunion.
The New Bethlehem Vindicotor is
published semi-weekly, on Tuesday and
Friday.
Leroy Tompkins, OF Reynoldsville,
has been granted pension of $500
per month,
The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church met at home Of Mrs. Charles
M. Milliren last night.
Mrs. VIM. Barclays Helping Hand
committee will hold market at Hunt.
er & Milliren's Saturday afternoon.
Six o'clock dinner was given at home
of ]. Van Reed Monday evening.
. There were three preachers present.
Louise B., little daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. A. d. Mckay, fell off chair
one day last week and fractured her
left arm.
The W. G. T. U. will hold a medal
contest and musical program Thanks
giving night in Centennial hall Look
for program later.
All members OF the W. r. c. are re-
quested to attend the meeting on Thurs
day evening of this week as the inspec-
tor will be present.
There have been more hunting
accidents in this section this season
than ever known in such a short time.
Hunters cannot be too careful.
"GibsOn Family Reunion" at the
Reynolds opera house on Friday night
by home talent. Pretty choruses,
catchy music, splendid drama. See 1t.
The Presbyterian Work Society will
meet at the home OF Mrs. j. W.
Hunter on jackson street tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon instead of at the
manse.
Jury Commissioners John Trudgen,
Of Reynoldsville, and G. W. Weaver,
Of Bell township, are filling the jury
wheel this week for the January term
OF court.
Five hunters from Shamokin, Pa,
who spent week hunting near Emer-
ickville, returned home Saturday and
took with them 68 rabbits and number
OF pheasants.
A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian church this
evening to take action on the resig-
nation Of Rev. A. D. Mckay as pastor
OF the church.
The Young Americans Independent
Club has rented rooms on second floor
of the Hoover building on Main street.
This will make very comfortable quar-
ters for the young men.
Last Thursday was donation day for
the Memorial Home of Brookville.
Some fourteen or fifteen dollars worth
of vegetables, &C., was donated. 1t has
been shipped to Brookville.
j. M. Culp, our farmer friend from
Henderson township, has our thanks
for . half bushel Of apples and basket
OF grapes which he brought to THE
STAR Office one day last week.
A number Of members Of the Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah Of Reynoldsville attend
ed . banquet in Dubois Saturday night
given by the Daughters OF Rebeksh Of
Dubois In honor Of the Reynoldsville
ladies. ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

Our oysters come straight from the
ocean under seal. The taste just the
same as though you ate them at the
sea coast. They are "Sealshipt"
oysters. Try them. Frank A. Nc.
Connell.
1t pays to walk on your best friends,
Walk-Over shoes Of course. Get them
at Adams Boot Shop.
Everybody welcome to our fur de-
partment. Bing-Stoke Co. ~ ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Adenoids Removed.

Yesterday DR.. j. c. McAllister
operated on three Reynoldsvilie
children in Dubois for adenoids.
Youngest daughter OF ]. r. Milliren,
young daughter OF G. n. Patterson
and young son of Mrs. Blanche Spry,
were the tots operated on.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Smashes All Records.

AS an all.round laxative tonic and
heslth-builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys purify the blood, strength
en- the nerves; cure constipation, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, jaundice, headache,
chills and malaria. Try them. 25c at
II. L. McEntire's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

Perry Yeaney, who hes been Grip
pling around for couple of months
with sore foot, came very nearly hav-
ing his right leg broken last Thursday
by his wagon upsetting. His leg was
painfully injured.
An order has been issued by the coal
company requiring each employe to
draw their own pay. Heretofore they
could sign their time check and send it
to pay Office with some other person.
The new order will make each one draw
their own pay.
The box social held in West Reyn-
oldsville town hall last Thursday even.
ing by the West Reynoldsville Com
mittee OF the M. E. Helping Hand
Society," was we'll attended and some
Of the boxes sold at good prices. One
box sold for S1.75.
Jelbart G. Hetrick, of Ambridge,
suburb of Pittsburgh, spent last week
at home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis F. Hetrick. 10 Washington town
ship. Jelbart spent q couple OF days
hunting and bagged ten rabbits and
several pheasant.
Frank King, son OF DR.. j. G. King,
who has been attending State College,
has typhoid fever. DR.. Harry B. King
went to State College Monday to bring
Frank home. DR.. j. G. King met them
at Driftwood yesterday afternoon.
They arrived here on the sos train
last evening.
Joseph McKernan, Jr., who has been
working as loom fxer in a silk mill
at West Pittsburgh, came to home OF
his parents in West Reynonldsville last
Wednesday evening Ill with typhoid
fever. He had not been we'll for
couple OF weeks and decided to come
home for few days. Thursday MORN
ing he had such high fever doctor
was called and he pronounced it case
of typhoid fever.
Following the official announcement
that trackage agreement has been
made between the New York Central
interests and the Philadelphia & Read
ing for through service over the Frank
lin & Clearfiel6 railroad, it has de-
veloped that the Reading has about
completed surveys for new line from
point near Pittsburgh to Shippens-
burg. The Shippensburg route will
not now be used.--Franklin Ne,os.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Nathan G. Schaeffer, In his
annual report to the governor, calls
attention to the fact that there has
been steady decrease in the number
Of male teachers employed in the
schools Of the state, and that women
are gradually taking their place. He
states that this year but 1888 men were
employed as teachers as compared with
1884 In 1900, but that the women
teachers have increased until there are
now 2e,771. Nine years ago there were
but 1896.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
The Gibson Reunion.

Word hoe baan r,.caivad that the fol-
lowing distinguished members If the
Gibson family vii, nosi,,velv attend the
Gibson family re,pior IN he held Fri.
nav November 10 at the Revnolds
onera no,se.
Mrs Gibson Mrs 7 n MURRAY
NJ, Gibson Ceoroe Ceisler
ph,,liss cih,o, Eii,.ha,h Cohrahro,
Miss Coro,ine Cinsor Bird Mororet
Taa Ioroiro rester .ose
Mo,,io Kouu Marv Mcclure
pulv or 90 1obn Sbie,ds
Hans A,ex London
Miss Rorno,ds Maroare,,e Ann,eoate
III. Drro F,oene Mrrrav
col Gibson T. T McEntire
Resides those whose names are given
abova ,here wi,, he ;nrrmerab,e otbar
Cibsons friends and kinsfo'k n make
,ho oooasior oil 4, shor,d ha
nrriro tho Gibson rern;on the 9Th.
sors viii bo,a hiob carnival, Thew
wuI artor,oin tboir frie,ds with fine
large cbo,uses with SONGS and dance.
Thev will also entartai, tbemselves
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Split Bone in Arm.

Mention was made In THE STAR last
week that Mr., and Mrs. G. o. Ander-
son had taken their daughter, Mamie,
to Pittsburgh to have her left arm ex.
amined under X-rays. Her arm had
been injured by a fall. Under the x
rays 1t was found that a bone in the
arm had been split. In time the arm
will be all right again..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Death From Acute Ur~mia

Miss Edna Wilson, aged 20 years,
. months and Z days, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, of Beech
woods, died Wednesday night, Nov.
., 1909, from acute uramia. Funeral
service was held Monday forenoon and
interment was made in the Moore
cemetery at Emerickville. The delay
In burial was on account of waiting for
relatives to arrive from Virginia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Public Sale.

There will be sold at public sale,
eight shares OF Citizens National bank
stock at the Citizens National bank,
in the borough OF Reynoldsville, on
Saturday the 18th day of November,
1909, at 2 o'clock p. m, Terms of sale,
cash. MARGARET M. SHOEMAKER,
Administratrix.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Chicken and Wames.

The ladies Of the M. E. church will
serve hot biscuit, chicken and waffle
supper In the festal hall of the church
on Thursday evening of next week,
Nov. 18.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday, Nov. 14th:
morning theme, The Great Goodness
Of the Lord; evening theme, Generosity
Answering Generosity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
A Good Luck Souvenir.

A Lincoln penny set in aluminium
is an attractive pocket piece being
given to its depositors by The Colonial
Trust Company, OF Pittsburgh. This
bank frequently presents its customers
with attractive tokens of its appreci.
alton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

American Boys shoes, high tops
black or tan, price $500 and $3.50.
Adams.
All the latest styles in furs at Bing-
Stoke Co.'s.
Don't get discouraged. Get Walk
Over shoes. Price s4.O0. Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

Word has been received that the fol-
lowing distinguished members Of the
Gibson family will positively attend the
Gibson family reunion to be held Fri
DAY, November IL, at the Reynolds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10

sons somewhat resemble holly
hook and on first opening they are
white and the next day q beautiful
red.
After the cotton is picked it is tax
en- in wagons to the gin. This is q
large box in which are sixty small
circular saws which revolva between
many stiff brushes fastened on cylin,
ders. The saws cut the cotton from
the seed and brushes pail it off from
the teeth of the saw.
The cotton is then bailed and car
red to cotton press where ii is
made into bales which weigh about
five hundred pounds. Each bale IS
wrapped in rough cloth and bound
with bands OF hoop ircn.
It is then sold and sent away to &c
made into cloth
The seeds are carefully saved and
mashed between rollers and pressed
in strong presses until the oil which
they contain is squeezed out. The
oil is used in making soaps, salads
and patent buffers.
The mass from the oil is ground
into cotton seed meal and used for
feeding cattle.
The cotton is taken to large factor
les where it is made into Cloth and
thread.
Foreign countries depend largely
upon the United States for their cor-
ton cloth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
The Courier Junior
Publlehed by
THE couRiEr. PRINTING CO.,
OTTuMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEVEREAUx.
EDITOR.
EASTER sUNDAY-THE REsUR-
RECTlON.

Dear Juniors: We hope that all
the Juniors will do some kind act dur
ing the beautiful eastertide--visit the
sick or send them flower. The
proper way to observe a religious fes-
tival is to perform some deed that
will require a little self denial We
hope that the Juniors will all receive
many blessings on this gladstone day
the commemoration Of the resur-
gection Of Jesus, three days after he
G1ed On the cross.
Here is the way that two little Jun
Tors celebrated Easter one year ago,
and we hope that all the Courier Jun
Tors will initiate these dear little chit
dren:
Poor little Joe Walsh fell one day
from the end of wagon on which he
had been stealing a ride. Now he
was in the hospital, in little bed and
a sweet faced nurse took care of hlln.
AL his meals were brought to him on
q tray, and nurse fed him with a
spoon. The doctor, watch in hand,
came often to see him, and told him
he would get well: but that Irst he
must use crutches. Tiny and Tim
were sorry, and wanted to amuse
him. so they made a little garden In
a shallow wooden box, aud planted
some flower seeds in It, They bought
a wee watering pot and nurse ken,
the garden well watered. Joe's bed
was near window where the sun
came streaming in, and the box was
warm all day. Joe's eyes watched 1t
eagerly; and the doctor carefully put
on his glasses every day to see II any
plants were coming up. When tho
first leaf came, Joe said: II hope
there will be one for each child in the
hospital for an Easter present" Tiny
and Tim knew the flowers would not
grow fast, SO they decided to earn
money to buy growing lily for each
child. Tiny made iron-holders and
Tim sold them at every house. The
children earned five dollars and the
florist sent cart of his very best
Easter flowers Easter lilies and hya-
cinths, to the hospital. enough for
everyone, large and small. Il can do
my share" he said, "as well as two
little children
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
T LAX.

Flax is grown in warm temperate
regions all over the world. The plant
has q very slender stem two CT three
feet high, branching only near the
top.
The flowers are g. beautiful blue
The seeds are dark brown oval, Oh
long pointed at one end and about a
line in length.
The fiber which is used in making
cloth called linen. cambria. lawn Lace,
etc, consists Of the woody bundles OF
slender stalks. The fine fibers may
be so separated as to be spun into
threads as fine as silk.
a useful oil called linseed oil which
is obtained from the seeds which is
used in mixing paints and varnishes.
The crushed mass or linseed cake IS
used as food for fattening cattle
When the plant is ripe it is pulled
up by the roots, tied together in lit
tie bundles and usually left upright in
the field until it becomes dry. Then
the seeds are separated either by
beating on . cloth or by passing the
stems through an iron comb this pro
cess is called ripping.
The stalks are then rotted in water
to free the flaxen tibers from the
woody core or boon of the stem.
The fax is first broken by means
of a wooden handle and grooved
board, then the woody part is entirely
separated from the fiber by broad
fiat wooden blade called scratching
blade
The fax IS next hacked or combed
with ? sort of iron comb beginning
with the coarse and ending with the
finer and is now ready for Srinning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
SILK.

Raw sill; was first made in China
r. c.. 80. The napufacture CT sill;
IVES first Introduced into Europe by
aome monks IN 551. 1t was first worn
IN dress in 1855.
Silk is grown in Spain. tile so"th
OF France. italy, China, East inGies
and United States.
The first Importance o. the silk
worm w2s first discovered by SO.
ling the wife of the Chinese cmror-
or, Hoantii. She also invented ami
Taught the art Of spinning and weav-
ing
IN the manufacturing Of silk tho
first c0eration IS The unwinding Of the
cCcoons and the rccliug Of the silk.
For this purpose they are laid III
shallow vessels containing hat water.
which softcns the gummy matter OF
the cocoOns.
When they are half unwound the
iilament decreases so per cent in
thickness.
Before the Ia:N six can be worcn
into cloth it must be thrown
Then the six is washed and woHnd
on bobbiEs. Thus It is ready 70 De
taken to the factories to be made into
silk cloth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10

Margaret and Elizabeth were two
little girls. They were always playing
together as they lived side by side.
One day Margaret asked her moth
er if she could go UP flower hunting as
it was May and there were lots of
flowers.
She said, Elizabeth is going and
want to go too" Margaret's mother
was not in favor of their going, but
they promised not to go far and she
let them go.
They had only gone little ways
when they came to a violet patch.
They picked few and went on to
another different sort of flower
patch.
They went far beyond where they
intended to go. They came to a
brook and they had never seen that
brook before. and they knew they
were lost. There was brook right
behind their barn, so they said:
Now l bet this is the brook that
runs behind our barn" They were
very frightened. They said, Let us
go. I'm the brook. and see" After
they had gone up the river about a
mile they came to the barn So the
brook was the hero. They never tried
10 go farther than their mother told
them to go after that. So we get q
lesson 10 obey our parents.
Laura Names, age 10.
1923 N. Wapello St, OttumWa, Ia.