davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-10
c. M. A r N e r,
CoNVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLECTOR.

Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills,
Powers of Attorney, Articles Of Agree
ment, and all other legal instruments Ct
writing, drawn with accuracy and dis
patch. Titles examined and "Briefs"
prepared. Ground rents, mortgages,
aud loans negotiated. Farms and wild
lands, houses and lots for sale or rent.
Registers of Property for sale or to let,
open 10 the inspection of those interested.
Particular attention paid to the collection
OF rents, interest, etc. Also 20 the proper
assessment of lands and payment of
taxes. ,Probating accounts, acknowledge
ment of deeds, and dispositions taken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-10
CENTRAL HOUSE,

CENTRAL HOUSE,
~ c. f. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-10
I f. ZAHRINGER,
j. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKE E

and Jeweler of 25 years experience, is
prepared to do all work in his line ON
short notice and at reasonable prices
Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch
es, Jewelry, &c, ordered for parties at
the lowest possible figure. viii be found
in the building next to Kelley Club
Room.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-10
7 w. MORROW. NJ. D.,

Physician, Surgeon & Dentist.
Office three doors north of Lawrence
House, Tionesta. Residence at Jacob
Wenk house. Professional calls promp-
tly responded to at all hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-10
ID. BOWMAN. NJ. d..

Nun ESTA, PA.
Office in building formerly occupied by
Or. Mason. Call promptly responded to,
night or day. Residence opposite Hotel
Agnew.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-04-10

JOB WORK of every description execu-
> ted al the REPIIF rCAN ONCE.
The herald., 1895-07-28

offending the Cornelius Vanderbiltsant
the FredVanderbilts, so it holds alooi
and waits. She hus only $500, 00Ot
yenr. Won know and that is poverty,
But society has little heart; it il
coldlv kind to Consuelo, and mods,
from n safe distance. to her mother.
Newport's real amusements are rid
ing and driving. Mrs. II. Mortimer
Brooks has the finest horses in the city
and twenty-seven of them. She uses
six or seven horses q day and each OF
her children does the same. 1t costs
her S9. 900 n month to keep up her
stable: but she can afford it, ms she has
n fortune of at least $50, 900, 900. Her
brother Mr.. Eugene Higgins, who 10
even richer than she, has fine stable
also and drives a coach. Mrs. Alva
Vanderbilt is "economising and her
carriage horses are very poor THIS year.
She has driven few times IN little
cart behind white pony that has seen
better days.
The best child driver is Miss Whit.
ing, who goes about in big little cars
with footman perched up behind.
The supreme test of fashion in New.
port is the extra coat for coachman and
footman. If yon have them, they are
neatly folded to show their brass but
tons as much as possible and hung over
the back of the drivers seat, the ser.
wants sitting on their tails. The theory
is that if it rains they are to be worn
over the livery The practice is to have
mackintoshes rolled up under the seat.
The extra livery seats are therefore for
display only, to let your neighbors
know you've got 'em When you've
been in Newport week you feel your.
self moved to q comical compassion for
the millionaires who don't show those
dangling badges of superauity. It's
so open confession that they are not
multimillionaires
Miss Barrett is Newport's only wo-
man tandem driver. Sho handles the
ribbons as we'll MS Mr.. L. Suffern Tai
ler, which is saying good deal. She
is tall girl, decidedly English in
style. In dress she is severely plain.
The best swimmer among the girls is
Miss Virginia Fair, who takes plunge
The herald., 1895-07-28
TR|lbY At NARRAGANSETT
Htw Pink Toes Make RoIeGIad the Son.
meI Life Of the Ple' 7..
SOME CRAVE MEDICAL REASONS
:.-
But TrilbY Needs no Excuse, for She il
Her Own Reason for Exislins-Sun
= Baths in the Sand.
SOME CRAVE MEDICAL REASONS

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July 81. Of
course when Trilby left town for the
summer she came to the Pier. Where
else would the light foam caress her
tiny pedicured feet SO lovingly, and
where but in the sand of this great
curved beach could her little toes i'm
print themselves so clearly and be GER
tain of such genuine admiration.
Trilby at the Pier is worthy the de-
voted study of even greater artists than
Little Billee and the Laird. She is so
pretty, SO merry, so certain that the
sun always shines and the sweet wild
roses are always in bloom. She doesn't
need Svengali to hypnotic her into
song, for her laugh is like birds note,
and If she runs away from her chaperon
and makas eyes at young man after a
fashion that over at staid old Newport
would be thought shocking, why, she is
Trilby and this is the Pier and it is
N Y once that one can be young.
Of course Trilby wears stockings
sometimes, long, black stockings that
come we'll above the knees, but very
often she doesn't. Sometimes she has
well thought out excuses for going
barefo oted, and sometimes she reasons
justly that the sunshine, the dimpling
sea, the gay butterfly life are excuses
enough in themselves, without more
The herald., 1895-07-28

stock collar was pale blue and so was
the sash. The hat was a very large
and very fine white leghorn, but down
at the sides and turned up abruptly be-
hind-more abruptly than the blue
blooded grandmother, who wore big
flat trimmed hats, would have ap.
proved 1t was trimmed with bows of
pale blue ribbon and hyaway doves
wings. Little knots of black velvet
lent distinction to the blue and white,
and under the brim IN front, just rest
ing on the hair was triple rosette of
black velvet and pale blue chiffon.
There was, let me see, big white,
lace trimmed parasol and there were
white ties There was veil, too, of
white gauze with black dots, and the
girl carried an armful of wild roses.
At Newport one sees white duck and
white pique. The girls walk in white
and drive in it on Bellevue avenue. A
dress in which l saw Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt some four or five days ago
was very pretty. She was leaning for
ward in a low-hung victoria. smiling to
a friend who was just coming out of
the Casino. Her frock was a plain
white duck, with smart waistcoat and
little Jacket ornamented with gold but
tons. Her hat was white chip toque,
The herald., 1895-07-28

every morning off the rocks in front OF
''Rosebank," the old Bancroft house,
which her sister, Mrs. Oelrichs, is oc.
cupying. Miss Fair can execute all
manner of fancy strokes and has great
power of endurance i'll the water. She
wears for the most part plain black
bathing suit, which has no pretensions
to style. 1t is intended for its purpose,
that is all Sometimes she wears suit
of black and white stripes.
Newport's cottagers bathe from private
bath houses on Bailey's beach, and
their dips are taken early in the morn
ing before there are prylng eyes
around. The Newport bathing suit is
very simple and modest and there's no
Trilbyism about the feet. A plain
white suit with blue fncings is about as
decorative as anything to be seen.
Black and white and blue and red are
favored combinations. There's great
expance OF blue awning spread from
the bathing pavilions down over the
sands and in its shade the chill dren OF
the four hundred dig and build forts
like any plebeian youngsters.
The prettiest child here is Kitty
Lawrence, Mrs. Prescott Lawrence's
little daughter. She is dressed like
French doll, in very short skirts, which
puff out like ballet dancers. She is al
ways with her mother, who is devoted
to her.
Not many Newport girls ride horse
back. Miss Josephene Brooks is easily
first mong them. with her beautiful
brown thoroughbred. Her sister, MISS
Gladys Brooks, has the finest ponies IN
this part of the country.
I'M 4 tcu( rro NIlGnn
She is n daughter of Mr.. X. L. Wilson,
whose children hold the record ior
maA ing good marriages. Miss Wilson
was ENGAGED at one time to the Hon.
Cecil Barring of London. The Marquis
of Ava is looked upon as possibly her
future husband. He is the eldest son
of the Earl of Dufferin. Miss Wilson
is beautiful girl with pink and
white skin and golden brown hair.
There must alwa be tea, and the
best is brewed by Mrs. l. Townsend
Burden. Every aft ernoon about five
o'clock the tea table is spread IN one
corner of the piazza of "Falr Lawn
| and pretty generous number OF the
Four Hundred find 1t convenient TO
happen that way for a cup OF orange
| pekoe.
AS yet entertainments are hardly IN
full swing. When it becomes worth while
to unlock ones jewel cases 1t Will ap
pear that Miss Consuelo. Vanderbilt
has the handsomest pearls OF any girl
here. She has Princess OF Wales col
lar of five strands of large and perfect
ly matched pearls, held together by
diamond clasps and bands.
There are men at Newport.make
note df it. The handsomest Of them is
Mr.. Charles M. Oelrichs, who is tall
and athletic, with dark eyes. dark hair
and dark mustache Another interest
inc man is Mr.. Il. Sanford Beatty,
the social pilot of Senator Calvin >:
Brice. Mr.. Beatty wears quantity OF
iewelled rings ON the little fingers.
They reach to the second joint. This
is the proper height Mr.. Beatty never
crrs. Mr.. Elisha Dyer, jr., is the best
dancer among Newport men. He fiut-
ters about ball room rs if he were
hung from the ceiling by wires. He is
always in demand as cotillion leader.
These are random dashes at Newport
women and their ways. There will be,
more to tell rs the season grows. q
| ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The herald., 1895-07-28

tres, whose heavy LEAKAGE is
rs fresh and green as If 1T
shaded some young. upstart city, and
not one whose history goes back more
than two hundred and fifty years.
And there is the wealth and fashions Of
these United States.
From the narrow streets, down by
the wharves, the quaint battered old
houses of colonial and anti-colonial
architecture, and the ancient shops
with their stone chimneys, an
tique shutters and double doors-all
cherished with the tenacity of conserva-
tism and age-to the most modern
boulevard in America. Bellevue avenue,
where life is Mt once as feverishly bril-
liant rs it was under the French En-
pire, and as digniiiod as it is in Eng
lands country places, is a change as
unbelievable as it is real.
And what manner of people are they
vino have built up our summer capital,
whose villas with grounds so beanti-
fully arranged that the land is like the
garden of Eden" show them secure in
The herald., 1895-07-28

mon sense, and is withal interesting.
Miss Gammeil has a fortune of about
$40, 600, 900. and is as nice as If she
weren't Miss Gammell at all, but just a
simple, unaffected girl, having pleas
ant summer in the pleasantest OF water
ing places.
Prescott Lawrence. Statuesque of fig
ure, she wears large picture hats with
severely plain gowns. Taking it all in
nil. she is the most effective parsonage
here.
The best dressed woman in Newport
is Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr. Her frocks
are not always expensive, but the taste
shown in their construction seems
quite unattainable by anybody else.
She is always gowned harmoniously
and with IN eye to the occasion. One
of her morning gowns for beach wear
is of pink chambray with blouse. 1t
The herald., 1895-07-28

the assured possession of means to COM
pure with the mobiles of this earth,
whose equipages pass and repass be-
fore the spectator with all the glitter
and pomp of scenic spectacle and
whose gowns and gayeties are pictured
from Maine to California?
They are much like the rest o. us
except that they have courage. To loll
in low hung English carriage, with
your sleeves so high it is next to i'm
possible to look over the top of them,
with an enormous lace parnsol over
your head and Il liveried coachman and
footman like two ramrods up in front,
while all the world looks on and jots
down things in It's note book, is a gaunt-
let few OF us would like to run once, to
say nothing of every afternoon. But
to be on exhibition, as if one were IN q
dime show, is ono. of the penalties OF
being Newport belle, Newport is so
small.
Newport has no belle of bellies, no
reignlng princess, this season, but the
prettiest girl here is probably Miss
Emily Hoffman, daughter OF Mrs. Geo:
Hoffman. She is slight, graceful girl
of medium height, fair-skinned and
with warm, brown hair, curling softly
about her face. She is frank young
woman, charming in manner and thor
oughly unaffected. Lispenard Stewart
hovers about her all the time, takes her
out walking and driving, and wears a
supremely happy expression when he is
with her The gossips hope that an en-
gagement may be announced. Nlr.
Stewart has been looked upon as con-
tirmed bachelor, but the fact that he
has Just bought ''Mnycroft. pretty
little cottage ON Bellevue avenue, lends
some color to the suspicion that he may
be thinking OF turning Benedict.
The most beautiful young married
woman is Mrs Clement G. Moore. who
Inns face like q grown-up cherub.
With n pair of little wings she would
make capital undcrstudy for one Of
Rnphael's angels
The richest girls here are Miss Hat.
tic Gammcll Miss Virginia Fair nnd
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. Miss Fail
has $l5, 600, 600, and spends less thar
IL twentieth part OF her income. Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt will have proba
5ly about SO, 600, 900. She is not pret
ty, but has Il lot OF good, honest COM
The herald., 1895-07-28

EROSBANK, MRS. OELRICH PLACE.
has pink and gray plaid gingham trim
mings, with grey sleeves and hemmed
sash. On her drive yesterday after
noon she wore cream silk with pattern
of green clover leaves. Two frills of
green chiffon were set about the skirt,
and the waist had an overbodice of
chiffon with frills falling over the
puffed sleeves Her hat was white with
garland of clover leaves. At recent
dinner party she wore mignonette green
silk with pink chiffon waist and white
lace reaching about the low corsage.
The smallest feet in town are those
Of Mrs Herman Oelrichs, whose tiny
little patent leather ties are seen some
times as she gets into or out Of her car
riage. They have high French heels
and are always accompanied by black
silk stockings.
The prettiest hands are those of Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt. They are
brought into proper prominence by a
lot of gold bangles on her arms.
The most costly house IN Newport is
Cornelius Van1erbilt's "The Break
ers.' 1t is built after the style of a
Pompeiian palace. The stories which
have been set adrift in the newspapers
regarding its interior fittings have been
woven from the fertile imaginations of
their writer's, and have SO displeased
Mr. Vanderbilt that whereas it was his
original intention to invite inspection,
his gates are now locked and barred
against the press.
The most artistic in its furnishings
of any Newport palace is Ogden Goe-
let's new house, which it took two
years to decorate.
The best golf players among women
are Miss Sands and Miss Winthrop.
Golf is tho fad of the summer. The
club house on the links. three miles or
SO out of the city, is fitted with every
luxury wealth can imagine, from plunge
and shower baths to manlcuring and
hair-curling rooms The New Woman
may take note that in addition torecep
tion and lounsing rooms for women
there is women s smoking room. Mrs.
d. Ogden Mills plays good game of
golf, AS do Mrs Jimmie" Kernochan
and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan. In gen
eral, however, the women think they
play, instead of playing; the game is
''faddy." 1t hasn't real foothold.
Among the men Richmond Fearing is
the best player.
The herald., 1895-07-28

southern girls who wear white muslin
to perfection. In the south white has
never gone out, and the savoir faire
that comes of generations of muslin
wearing ancestre sses comes into play
grandly in these days of the revival of
traditions of blue-blooded grapdmam-
mas who found favor in the eyes OF
Washington or Lafayette gowned in
lilmy white with bright ribbons.
This southern maid if southern she
was, wore II frock of white dotted
Swiss with skirt 50 wide that
every breeze caught it and flung
put its folds like a white banner,
shimmerinS and shining back the smile
Of the sun. Half inch tucks edged
with narrow Nalenciennes circled it
above the deep hem and added to the
old time effect which is the main charm
Of these very new gowns. The bodice
was made with blouse, ofcourse, with
tucked yoke above it and narrow
blue ribbons run i'll between the tuck
ngs. The sleeves were enormous leg
omuttons with blue bows on the
,hoIders and blue waist bands. The
The herald., 1895-07-28
met them.

met them.
For casino wear if it's not white it's
blue. A blue and white figured challie
is one of the prettiest costumes worn
by Miss Evelyn Burden. The full
skirt is caught here and there by rosettes
of black velvet ribbon. The blouse
waist is drawn into narrow black
velvet belt. The very full sleeves close
at the elbows upon velvet bands. Long
white gloves stitched with black come
up to meet them, and if the day is chill
or the sunshine fails before the
promenade or the tennis spectacle or
the morning concert is over, there is
short blue silk cape to pull about the
shoulders, with long blue cords to tie it
and deep hood lined with white to
make it gay
With this challie dress Miss Burden
wears sometimes white leghorn hat
covered with cornhowers and sometimes
garden hat with frills of plated
chiffon laid about the brim and half
hiding big bunch of blue hydrangeas
Evening dress at the summer hops is
not SO gay as it will be TWO weeks from
The herald., 1895-07-28

surf in black serge with blood red bows
to tie her short sleeves at the shoulders,
and with flying red sash. Sometimes
she puts sandals on her feet, laced with
bright ribbons, but always she is Tril-
by, happy, handsome, free from care.
l have wondered day after day how
she manages the big sleeves to her bath
ing suit. She always has them;
they always look jaunty when
she jumps into the arms of old ocean,
and always shake out as full of modish
energy as ever when she tears herself
from his embrace. Some say it is alpa-
ca, but for my part 1 think it is just
the genius of Trilby.
Trilby gets photographed two or
three times II week before she bathes
and the pictures of barefooted girls
everywhere displayed at the pier are
interesting. If the proposed Trilby
Club materializes there may be unique
Photographic exhibitions.
When the bathing hour is over
tie beach chair comes out.
The herald., 1895-07-28
argument.

argument
The first time I saw Trilby she was
curled up in the sand under II gay blue
and white striped tent, eXpounding
learned medical doctrine. The tents,
by the wav. are feature of Narragan
sett this summer. The long beach is
glad with them. Everywhere in front
of the rows of bathing pavilions they
are pitched in the sand, their red and
white and red and yellow striped avn
ings shining like a m-hued Oriental
city from afar.
Under the canvas of one of the lodges
of this bright beach city l found Tril
by. She wore q white muslin gown and
blue sash with all the grace of Balti-
more. Everybody wears white muslin
this summer, but nobody wears it like
the ''terrapin girl. for ism white mus
lin q tradition of the beauties of Balti-
more? Trllby was explaining; MY
doctor says that after a winter of social
dissipation, when the nerves are over
strained and the wGole system needs
relaxation, there is no way to secure
such complete rest as to take off the
stockings and give the feet sun bath
for several hours each day"
OF course / looked down. The pink
toes weren't getting much of sun bath
for Trilby was new to the doctor S reg
linen and to the Pier; she kept them
pretty well hidden, but now and then
there was twinkle of something white
rs she shifted her position or turned a
leaf of Max Nordau's ''Degeneracy.
Trilby wore no hat, for that is another
of her doctors rules, and accounts in
part for the sudden growth of the city
of tents, though the white sailor, with
its white veil spotted with black, is apt
Just to the knee Over these she wears
short full skirt with broad blue band
about the bottom. Her blouse is not
decollete, for her feet are bare, You
know, and one never does that sort OF
.hing at both ends. Still the corsage
The herald., 1895-07-28

Elsie Clews rides well, but is not q
crack rider. There are no bloomers in
Newport All the wheelwomen wear
skirts of walking length, with pretty
blouses, like the rig of Miss Evelyn
Burden, for instance, dark blue eerge
jackets, white blouse and short skirt.
As chic bicycle costumes as any that
have appeared are those of Mrs. Alva
Smith Vanderbilt and Miss Consuello,
who dress alike in short tan colored
cloth coats over white waistcoats, with
plain skirts stopping just ut the ankles.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter take
u spin about the ocean drive nearly
every evening about seven O'Clock.
Society's attitude towards Mrs. Van
derbilt is still dubious. 1t can't snub
her, for she may become Mrs Bel
mont; it can't invite her at the risk Of
The herald., 1895-07-28

All me, the sands are warm, and the
laughter OF the sun is on the sea. The
smell of bayberry and wild roses is in
the air, and if [ were Trilby | would try
hnrd TO lind some charm in the white
duck yeung man. The beach is crowd
ed with people, the picture is full OF life
and color. Nowhere else goes life SO
merrily, nowhere else sits Trilby so
gracefully upon her wheel
Du Maurier did not know that Trilby
could ride n bicycle, but at the Pier
she takes spin down the ocean road
to Point Judith, five miles or SO, every
afternoon She wears white piqne
commonly, or blue skirt with white
blouse. She wears snug little sailor
hat and when she comes back her wheel
is hidden under elder blossoms ana
roses.
OF course Trilby dances, but not al
ways III the great ball room OF the
casino. Tier chuperons are lenient, or
The herald., 1895-07-28

now. A pretty girl whom Mrs. Calvin
S. Brice has taken under her wing
wore the other evening pale pink un-
dressed null, shirred till it was moth
Ing but one mass of colored foam. The
skirt swung and swayed about the
dancing feet as if q breeze were shak-
ing down continuous shower of rose
petals. The low bodice was cut with
to come out on short notice, tent or no
tent, when the wind turns damp and
hair won't stay in curl.
What can doctor expect to amount
to when its question of front hair?
Trilby is little bolder when it comes
to bathing. She scuds down to the
surf in great white woody bath robe,
which is thrown back into the arms of a
French maid and then she plunges into
the water-they truly plunge at the
pier-in white serge suit with blue
facings. If there is one thing Trilby
thoroughly understands it is the con
struction of fetching bathing cos
tune. Her white serge is cut with
rather scant bloomer trousers reaching
There are three things that are large
this summer-hats, skirts and sleeves.
Some of the fower-crowned gar den
hats, turned out by the best miliners
or imported from the best French
houses are nothing short of monstrosi-
ties. Impossible wheels of ribbon
loops, garlands of unheard of flowers,
huge, horror -begetting fan frills of lace
provoke shudders of-applause. The
heralds of fashion proclaim small
sleeves, but, undaunted, the sleeve
keeps growing. It's above the level of
a woman's hat often, before ''sea
turn" or an unkindly cape has crushed
it. Shirts are 8, 10, ~ yards round,
because they are muslin. Muslin gownA
always were full and always will be.
With the early autumn we may see
different things.
ErIrS OSpORN A
The herald., 1895-07-28

SHE RUNS AWAY FROM HER CHAPERoN.
You would think you were at Schoe-
veningen, where the little queen of
Holland plays upon the beach. to see
the huge wicker chairs lined and cush-
ioned with scarlet. with their high
arching tops, within which Trilby hides
her face from everybody but the sum-
mer man in white duck trousers who
burrows in the sand at her feet. Better
yet for fiirtations are the great red and
blue and green Pier umbrellas. big
enough to shelter Trilby and young
man, possibly for Trilby and two young
men, absolutely impossible for Trilby
and another girl, mainly of course on
account Of sleeves.