davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Free Next Sunday.

AS high class as any 25 or 35-cent
magazine to be had at the news stands
is the Monthly Magazine Section OF the
Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch, which
comes free with that excellent news
paper on the second Sunday of each
month. The September Der, which
will be out next Sunday, September IL,
is the best ever. Il. deVere Stapooie's
fascinating romance 1.-THE Man In
Black" will be concluded, and complete
short stories will include ION the
Sultan's Road" by Leo Crane; 1.-THE
Headliner," by Randolph Bartlett;
when Red Was White" by Roy
Stewart; 1.-THE Weapons OF Eve" by
Lily Long; 1.-THE City," by Frederick
Arnold Hummer; "The Kings CAP.
rice," by James Hopper, and others.
There will be vignettes by Edwin
Bjorkman, a charming cover design in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Tn. Back Of a Glove.

The meaning Of the three marks on
the back of glove and the clocks on
stocking were two of the little mys-
teries of dress explained at lecture
on clothes in London. The lecturer
said that the three marks on the back
of glove correspond to the fourchette
pieces between the fingers, and in old
en- days these pieces were continued
along the back of the hand, braid be-
ing used to conceal the seams. A
somewhat similar origin was assign
ed to the ornamental clock on the
stocking. In the days when stockings
were made Of cloth the seams came
where the clocks do now, the orna-
mentation then being used to hide the
seams. The useless little bow in the
leather band lining a mans hat is a
survival Of the time when hat was
made by taking piece Of leather, bor-
ing two holes through it and drawing
it up with piece of string.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

They stood upon the crest of the
mountain and gazed off through the
purple distances.
Darling" he whispered, bending
closer, "give me kiss-just onev'
mo, Clarence" she answered tim
idly; "some one will hear us. There
may be other ears around"
"Other ears! Why should you think
SO, dearest?"
"Oh, because have so often heard
of mountaineers l thought perhaps
there might be some around, and"-
But just then there was a mighty
crash. A mountain goat had heard
the awful pun and jumped over the
cliff.-London Taller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
a Little OF Everything.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. V.
L, Moore, OF Glendale, Sunday, Aug
ust 2S, 1910.
Grasshoppers are so numerous in the
country districts around Reynoldsville
as to be almost pest.
Septemoe Sth is the last day for
registration. Every voter should see
that he is properly registered.
The Lutheran Aid Society will hold
market in Milliren's meat market next
Saturday afternoon and evening.
sasssaEs Tf.,e- Nss..s. ar'ase- - s.sE1H
The daughters of St. George will
hold dime social in the X. of P. hall
Thursday Sept sth. Everybody In
yited.
A number OF Reynoldsville Elks at
tended the funeral of S. c.. Christ in
Brookville Monday afternoon. Mr..
Christ was member Of the Reynolds
vile lodge OF Elks.
The Presbyterian Work society will
meet with Mrs. T. G. Shields Thursday
afternoon, Sept. s, at 2.30. A full at
tendance is desired, as there will be
special business to attend to.
The Polish Lodge of St. John the
Baptist, Branch 105, OF Reynoldsville,
held picnic in Mammoth Park Labor
Day. There was large crowd present
and amusements of various kinds were
provided.
Adam N. Uplinger, of Wipslow town.
ship, and Miss Ada Catherine Shaffer,
OF Reynoldsville, were united in
marriage by the Rev. John F. Black at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Thursday evening, September 1st.
j.. P. Eddy, formerly in charge of
the coal operations at Camp Run, has
resi- gned his position there and ac-
cepted another in similar capacity
with the Penfield Colliery Co., at Pen
field. Mr.. Eddy moved his household
goods to Peufield last week.
An automobile driven by Remem-
brandt Peale, son OF the late Senator
S. r. Peale, Of Lock Haven, ran down
and killed Clifford SINNERS, aged ID
years, at St. Benedict, Cambria county.
Mr.. Peale was so deeply grieved by the
accident that he vowed he would never
again ride in an automobile. le.-Bellefoute
Republican.
Henry Monte, formerly manager Of
the Family Theatre in Reynoldsville,
who has been travelling with the Butler
Carnival Company for some time, has
leased and taken charge of the Cur
wensville Opera House. He will con-
duct 1t as nickelodeon and run high
class shows at frequent intervals. The
house is large and we'll equipped and
has good record behind it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

four colors entitled "Mischief," and
many other pleasing features. Aside
from the magazine section The SUNDAY
Dispatch proper will be loaded to he
guards with interesting special Illus
trated features complete woman's
section and and all that makes for a
complete Sunday newspaper. II you
are not already subscriber to The
Sunday Dispatch, get in your order
without delay.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Makina Money Two WAYS,

Our five cent pieces. of course, are
merely tokens, deriving their purchas-
ing power from the fat Of the treas
ury. The metal blanks for them cost
only about IA cents hundred. When
the expense Of stamping the designs
upon them Is added they come to
something like $3.50 a million-that is
to say, for this amount the government
produces $4,000 worth of nickels,
making clear profit of $40. 400 on the
misunderstanding Evening Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reyuoldsville, Pa, for
week ending Sept. 5, 1910.
S. Danish, John Brozoctak, Rocco
Braziola, Pietro Gallo, Mrs. William
Lemen, M. F. Nelson, John F. Parker,
Leonie Pearson, Baltramiei Szvitkovski
Mrs. Margery Stewart, Edw. Smith,
John Sherman, Berti Donate,
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
S M. NICER EIGHT, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

BULLETIN
SEPTEMBER AT THE SEASHORE
REDUCED RATES ACCOUNT G. A. r. ENcAMPME MT

The rolling with its boundless prospect is ever
interesting but at time is it entcing than during
the month OF September The bathing at its best The
sailing is ideal The salt air charged with increased
invgoration, and there is genalty about unknown
during the torrd days of summer
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon Stone
Harbor, Angesea, Wildwood Holly Beach, Wildwood
Crest and Cape May all prepared entertain with
exceptional hospitality all guests who may The
hotels less crowded and comfortable the service
better, and in most instances the are lower
The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad all
these resorts will be found convenient and comprehensive
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at
reduced fares September &c. II, 1S, 49, and 90 on
account of the G. A. R. National Encampment good re-
turning to reach original starting point not later than
September 49, For stop privileges and extension of
return limit, to October %, consult Ticket Agents
Unusual enjoyment awaits the September sojourner by
the sea.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
CATHMEL PEOPLE
ENJOY AN OUTING
The People Who are In the
Limelight in the Town
of Many Mines.

rllty-nve tof the young people OF
Rathmel again enjoyed a delightful
outing on Labor Day at Jesse Mulhol-
Ian 3 farm, near Panic. Despite the
threatening aspect Of the weather, the
young people started from town az
900 a. M, arriving at the farm two
hours later. One Of the most laughable
happenings' of the day was a mock
marriage ceremony which took place
late In the afternoon, after which a
dainty supper was served, known as the
wedding supper.
John Hyndman, a former resident OF
this place, was in town Thursday, Mr..
Hyndman, who has been in "Uncle
SANS, employ for fourteen years, has
visited nearly every country ard port
in the world. He is now home on
three months furlough.
James Hughes, Of this place, who
graduated from Clarion Normal this
spring, has gone to Warren to attend
the county school institute. From
there he will go to Louisville, where
he will take up the principalship Of
the Louisville high school, beginning
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pomroy returned home
Thursday after three months visit to
England. Mrs. Pomroy, who had been
troubled with rheumatism. took the
trip for her health, and although not
permanently cured, thinks she has
been wonderfully helped.
Claude Keagle, who has been en-
ployed at Vandergrift for sometime,
has returned to his home at Rathmel,
where he expects to remain several
weeks before leaving for the west.
z Miss Bessie Cook, of Rathmel, gave
party en- Tuesday afternoon at her
home in honor of Miss Edna Tench, of
Leechburg, who is visiting here at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowser, of
Rathmel, have gone Ito Cambridge,
Pa, where they expect to spend a
week with relatives and friends,
Miss Emma Yohe, of Soldier, who
has beed visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Alfred Nelson, of this place, has re-
turned home.
A few of our young people attended
corn roast at Rea's farm near this
place on Tuesday evening. A good time
was reported.
David Thomas and wife, OF Scranton,
Pa, haye returned to their home in
Rathmel after an absence OF several
years.
Allen Mark and wife, Mrs. Thomas
Maxwell and Mrs. Walter Findley
visited at Yatesboro, Pa, on Labor
Day.
Mr.. Mitchell and and daughter, OF
Ohio, are visiting at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Mitchell, Of this place.
Arthur Beverdige, Of New Kensing-
ton, is visiting at home OF his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. James Beverdige.
George Keagle, OF Ernest, visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Keagle, Sunday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Smith, of Edri,
have beon visiting here during the past
week.
Miss Flora Ruddock, OF this place, is
visiting friends at Lanes Mills this
week.
Miss Roxie Carr. OF Ernest Pa,
spent several days in town last week.
Mrs. Matthews, and son, George, are
visiting relatives at this place.
Herbert Lyons, of Pittsburgh, spent
several days In town last week.
Mrs. Ross Clawges, of Reynoldsville,
was in town last Friday.
Martin Weiss, of Edri, spent several
days In town last week.
A. G. Hoover, Of Emeigh. spent Sum
day In town.
John Weiss, Of Eriton, spent Saturday
in town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
A DMINIsTRAroR's NOTICE.

Estateaof Mrs. Ella Watson, late,of Reyn-
oldsyille Borouph deceased. 4 u. ss.J
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate Of Mrs. Ella Watson
late of Reynoldsville borough, county OF
Jefferson and state OF Pennsylvania, de-
signed to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment. and
those having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay.
w. L. JOHNSTON,
September z, 1910.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Mr.. Farmer

If you have four COWS, sell one, and
make the same amount of butter with
three by using the Tubular Separator
REYNoLDsvILLE HARDWARE Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

Real Estate Agent-l tell you, sir.
the death rate in this suburb is lower
than in any other part Of the county.
Near Victim-I believe you. ] wouldn't
be found dead here myself fN''"-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Buy Them Here.

School shoes. Better shoes for less
money. Try us. j. H. Fink depart
ment store, Punxsutawney, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Better Shoes.

For less money. Try j. Il. Fink de
partment store, Punxsutawney, Pa.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-20
td0leS SlOleS W &Colo & fhOne bZ
:: MISSING WORD CONTEST =:
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

In several of the advertisements on
this page there has been a word left
out purposely. Read each ad carefully
and see if you can find the missing
word
To the first person who finds those
words and brings or sends them to
the University Missourian office we
will give one dollar in cash.
Write your name and address and
also the words and the name of the
firm from which the word was miss
ing. Seal in plain envelope and
bring or nail it TO the Missing Word
Editor. the University Missourian, Co
l,mba. Mo. No answers received by
telephone.
No answer will be received before
8 o'clock. Il. m, Of the day following
publication of these advertisements.
Winner-Mary Keller.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

and start out with a determine
ton to move along a little faster
and be a little more attentive to
their business. The time is now
at hand when the Japanese will
supplant the young Negroes who
are porters on the railroad, in the
barber shops and other places.
Already few Japanese are fill
ing these places and we are told
that they are giving entire salts.
faction. They are punctual and
competent and are not always
wanting to quit work to take in
every excursion. He is ever
studying to be useful to his en-
ployer as we'll as to use his time
in accommodating wealth.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

We are surprised to find so
many young men who think they
can work one place always and
continue squandering their earn
ings The railroads change,
heads of departments die as we'll
as change and why notminor EN-.
ployes have the same change
which is bound to come to them
and they might as we'll be pre-
pared to meet it. Save your
money. buy property and when
the change comes, go to the farm
and with plenty of push and on :
ergy you will be independent in
the world and a credit to the
community. Quit depending
upon your aged parents to sup.
port you-get out in the world
mingle with people and earn an
honest living. Take warning,
young men in time. began prac-
tice economy and learn to meas
ure arms with all men in any
walk of life.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19
We want our people to patron
ize those who advertise in The
Forum.

We notice from the Sunday
Review that a certain man of our
race made speech in Springfield
last Sunday and said that 857 of
the Negroes of Decatur would
vote for dry town. wish to
say he has another comment
coming; or he surely is far behind
the times. The majority of Me-
groes voted for wet town two
years ago, and they will do the
same this coming April and De-
catur is going wet. This has
always been a clean city; never
was noted for loafers until she
went dry. Why are they here?
They are here because they can
make a living easy, bootlegging
In good old dry Decatur, and fur
thermore. Decatur is not dry and
never has been, the town has
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

We say to the railroad porters,
hold your money. buy home or
invest in business and be prepar-
ed for the conflict that is to come
if you want TO measure arms with
the white man and the Japanese.
Stop throwing away your money
for useless and nonsensical things
and apply it where it will be of
service to you and those who are
dependent upon you.
There is no excuse for the
young Negro who squanders his
money in dressing and running
around, instead of putting it
where it will be of some service.
Economy must be practiced or
they will be close to the poor
house when the snow flies.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19
Edited By II. A. Watkins.

been wide open, selling liquor to
any one who called for it. That
was proven by the 80 soft drink
joints that were indicted before
the grand jury. I say let the
city make these men pay license
for running these places. You
just as we'll get the money as to
let them run for nothing, Sunday
as we'll as the week day. The
city certainly needs the money
and Billy Sunday coming here
on the 22d will make Decatur go
wet.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

I would be very pleased to have
some one of the Baptist church
give me news of their church.
We will be only to glad to pub
lish anything for you. Call Bell
telephone 1927, Automatic $3.50,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19
Society, Locals and
Personals.
City Will Go Wet--Billy Sunday
Coming..Will Have No Effect
on the Voters.

Mrs. George Valentine of III
r. William street, who has been
confined for the last three months
is much improved and and able
to be up and about her home
She has the best wishes of her
many friends for her continued
recovery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

The Sewing Circle of st. Pc
ters A. M. e. church met at the
residence of Mrs. Bernice Hunt,
last week, 48l Spring avenue
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

The Pride of Decatur Fountain
No. 2177 United Order of True
RefOrmers will hold their sixth
anniversary March "a. at their
hall 124 E. Wood street. All
societies of the city are invited.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

The campaign will soon start
for county officers, and The Flo.
rum wants your announcement,
in fact, all of the prospective
candidates should subscribe for
The Forum.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

The Negroes of Decatur should
buy homes and stop renting, by
so doing you help the Negro.
The race is judged by your &C.
items.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

We wish to sound a note of
warning to the young Negroes
and they had better take heed
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mrs. E. N. Morrow, chorister
of st. Peters A. M. E. church is
making great preparations for
Easter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Montgom-
cry, who have been sick, are
able to be out.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Edgar Shaw was taken to st.
Mary's hospital last Saturday
morning.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mrs. Clarence John, $50 E.
Olive street, was on the sick list
last week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Decatur certainly broke the re.
cord Sunday in the good local
option city in the police depart.
ment, there were "a arrests made
in 30 hours. This is good rec.
ord for a law and order town. I
wonder if whiskey was the cause.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

John Elliott is confnde d to his
bed this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mrs. Fannie A. Carter died
last Sunday morning at 4 30 am
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Abraham Barnes. She was
an old resident of Decatur and a
member of the ST. Peters A. M.
E. church. Her funeral was con.
Quoted by Rev. J. T. Morrow,
Monday afternoon at the church
May peace be to her ashes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
champ CIarI.,s Leader.hIp:

New YORK American editorial.
Il CRATES unpleasauuy on ears Demo
cratic. independent. Or otherwise. 20 hear
OF captious opposition 10 Champ Clark
for Speaker in case the Democrats carry
the Congressional elections In November.
Measured by courage, candor, and fidelity,
there is not man I'm the Democratic
ranks who Will deserve better things OF
A Triumphant Democracy than the preseE,
minority leader OF the House OF Repre-
seutatives. Stalwart and Unflnching
stout of heart and firm Of faith. the gal
liant Missourian has held the helm
through all the foundering OF the Demo
cratic ship through heavy seas. No man
ever heard him utter a note OF discour-
agemeut. and his voice has rung clarion
clear I'm defiance 20 party enemies and in
inspiration 70 party friends through the
darkest days OF the decade behind him.
His character has been a shield and his
loyalty a buckler 10 his beleaguered camp
when qualities like his were under OBJ
scuration everywhere. Il would be not
less unwise than Ungrateful for the
Democracy in its hour OF triumph 10
turn its back upon the leader whose high.
brave spirit has been its excellent asset
in adversely.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

roneous impression that the military es-
adjustment is deteriorating, and that the
rules OF conduct and the practices Of
administration are ignored to an extent
that would. were such the case. seriously
affect the efficiency of the military body.
There may be examples Of insubordina-
ton, as there are doubtless instances Of
personnel ineficiency and unfitness. but
they cannot exist in any such way as TO
interfere with or imperil the prepared
ness OF the army for war. a careless
colonel may allow the Chickering'S and nag
gings OF his junior officers 10 grow into
regimental discord, and II that occurs. ii
should be no hard task TO suppress the
rebellious spirits. With a regmental
commander who Is not prompt TO detect
and TO stop trouble among the officers
Of HIS command. inspbordinaton becomes
a contagion that can easily and quickly
render a regiment well-nigh useless. It
is hardly likely that the Secretary or
War will have much trouble in bringing
order out OF chaos wherever he may
find it,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18

about TO present the crown. called the
crown Of Charlemagne, Napoleon seized
II and facing the vast audience placed il
on his own head. -Four months later at
Milan he likewise crowned himself King
OF Italy with the historic iron crown Of
the Lombards crying as he took H. God
gives Il TO me. Beware who touches itrr
These events occurred barely eleven
years after the Reign Of Terror, and the
same Paris that witnessed the execution
Of Louis XVI cheered when Napoleon
rassed In procession to Notre Dame. Yer
though the mass OF the French people
welcomed the empire. a few stern repub-
leans and Jacobins held back On the
night before Napoleon's coronation HE
walls Of Paris were adorned with posters
announcing: The last representation Of
the French revolution, for the benefit OF
a poor Corsican family"
When Beethoven, the great German
composer. who had inscribed his Sinfonla
Eroica, Beethoven 10 Bonaparte." heard
that his former hero had taken the i'm
perial crown he tore of the dedication
with volley OF curses and in later wears
rededicated the work Ito the memory. of
a great man"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-18
Proper Age to Marry.

French statistics are creating havoc
with our preconceived notions regarding
the proper age at which n woman is sup
posed TO be seeking a husband. Figures
recently published show that the widows
who are bereft before the age Of twenty
or after the age Of thirty are as DESTROYS
Of another husband as are the demoisenes
for their first one. But between the ages
Of twenty and thirty this desire for an
other llfe-mate seems TO be lacking.
Just what is responsible for this state
Of affairs cold facts and figures fail TO
show. 1t is not question OF msthemat-
les, but Of heart pulsations. and as yet
no machine or instrument has been in
vented which can keep account OF Cupid
and his wiles. II IS needless TO go deeply
into these figures. but It IS possible that
between the ages Of twenty and thirty
the widow is so charming and so at
tractive that her suitors are so numer-
out she Is unable 20 decide which one 10
favor. Then. again. Il is possible that
she IS content with her station. whereas
previous TO twenty she is so young as TO
feel the necessity for some protector:
while after the age Of thirty she Is eager
to wed lest she be left without a life
companion owing 70 her advancing years.
The French divorced man does not ap-
pear TO be as disillusioned as might be
imagined, says DR.. Jacques Bertilon. But
II is difficult to get correct figures regard
ing the divorces in France. owing to the
fact that they are reluctant 20 admit
such a condition In their lives. Never
theless. once married seems only 20 be
an Incentive for another plunge into the
maelstrom.
Or. Bertillon next turns TO the Swiss
statistics. Here he finds that women
remain in widowhood much oftener than
do the men. but not nearly so much as
French widows. He also finds in the
persons OF both sexes an eager
ness 10 marry that IS almost surprising.
Those who have tasted Of marriage seem
not 70 fear a second experience. The re-
gret at the separation Of the divorce
court IS not so deep or so lasting but
that they hasten to find another partner.
Once bitten, twice shy, does not hold
true among the French and Swiss d.
vorcees.