davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
School Reports.
rIoNnsrA scnoo1-3Np MoNrH.
PRESENT EVERY DAY:

Room No. l.-Kathleen Joyce, Teacher:
Leon Clark, Earl Knox, Perry Hill,
Harry Carson, Chas. Setley, John San
ner, Dallas Reck, Sammie Sailor, Harri-
son Blum, Fred Clark, Charles Carson,
Benz. Wenk, Roy Hood, Jacob Walter,
Belle Hood, Majorie Thomson, Louie
Foreman, Maude Overlander, Lenore
Ritchey, Nellie Davis Evelyn Grove,
Emma Arner, Mary Setley, Essie scow-
den, Hulda Charleston, Ruby Crawford,
Mildred Dean.
Room No. martha II. Morrow
Teacher: Willie Clark, Archie Davis,
Roland Armstrong, Bennie Charleston,
Harry Jameson, Edward Joyce, Philip
Blum, Charlie Carlson. Floyd Saylor,
Clifford Carr, Russell Hopkins, John
Shoemaker, Clifford Foreman, Gertrude
Hill, Grace Armstrong, Kate Arner.
Mary Everett, Bertha Vought, Bertha
Thomson, Maude Mays, Kate Shoemaker,
Pearl Wyant, Mary Noble, Ethel Dean,
Genavieve Doutt, Colyn Clark, Isabel
Joyce, Bertha Lawrence, Josephine
Smearbaugh, Lulu Carr, Fern Bowman.
Room No. 3.-Mary Lamb, Teacher
Harry Blose, George Carson, Samuel
iaslet, Charlie Sanner, Paul Clark.
Clyde Foreman, Archie Holeman, Frank
Joyce, Evlyn Clark, Eva Davis, Mary
Fredrickson, Florence Fulton, Leona
ScOwden, Maude Setley, Maude Butler,
Maggie Evans, Helen Fredrickson,
Kathleen Osgood and Helen Smear.
baugh.
Room No. Ida Paup, Teachers Har.
| old Dean, Rudolph Fredrickson, Char
lie Jameson, John Jameson, Harry
Bankhead, Joe Joyce. Archie Clark
Cornolia Everett, Florence Thomson
Iva Holeman, Emma Salsgiver, Florence
Hagorty, Nettie Clark, May Clark, Dori
Setley, June Herman, Bessie Morgan.
Room No. 5.-R. N. Spear, Principal
James Morrow, Jay Bankhead. Lester
Holeman, Harold Herman, Minnie Reck,
Lille Bradbury, Marie Smearbaugh
Sarah Morrow, Ida Fones, Anna Korb
WEST HICKORY.
Report of West Hickory school for the
month ending Oct %, 1898.
Room No. 1.-Paulina Redfeld, Teach.
er. No enrolled, 80; average atten.
dance, 2S; Per cent. of attendance, 90
Present every day: Willie Nurse, Ear
nest Lusher, Fred Bender. Orion Bryan
Archie Hood, Bennie Carlson, MiaI
Casey, Lizzie Siggins, Flossie Lusher
Gertrude Porter, Mary Sutley, Fannie
Sutley, Minnie Bender, Mamie Engdahl
Alice Porter.
Room No. 2.-Sam II. Carson, Teacher
No. enrolled, so; average attendance, %
per cent. of attendance, 81. Present ev.
cry day: Nellie Carson, Mabel DeWalt
| Emma Carlson, May Siggins, Mary Cas-
ey, Pearl Siggins, Carrie Hardenburgh
Hulda Carlson, Melville East wood, Ear
Sutley, Floyd Hardenburgh, Harry
Turner, Fred Carson. Randall Elder
Fred Dunn, Benny Elder, Jim Carson.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Following is the report of Washington
| school, at Stewards Run. Number en-.
| rolled; Males 8, females ii. Total, 23
Average attendance: Males IL, females
s. Total, 20, Present every day during
month: Margaret Bromley, Lee Metcalf
Anna Range, Lawrence Range, Grace
Mcintyre, John Handy, Harry Bromley
jay Range, Wilbur Metcalf, Charles
Handy. Absent one day: May Elliott,
Matt Elliott, Myrna Mcintyre, Charles
Mcintyre.
SUSIE e. HULING, Teacher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
CENTRAL HOUSE,

TENTRAL HOUSE,
~ c. Il. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in tho 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, 1896-11-04
,REST HOTEL
West Hickory, Pa.

4 WesJ HICKORY, IA.
Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
has hut recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and most comfortable accommOda-
tions to guests and the travelling public.
Rates reasonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

member Of COHgTeSS-WM G. ARNOLD.
MeRt6er Of ScRdtc-WM. II. HYDE.
4SScm6ly-J. E. WENK.
HtJHdge-CHARLEs II. MOVES.
associate JNd9eS-Jos. A. NASH, A.
J. MUCRAY.
IredsUrer--JA II. ZONES.
ProhoRotdry, Register &C Recorder, &c.
-CALv1N NJ. ARNER.
Sheriff. ~. CARSON.
C0mBlissiOnerS-W. A. CoNNELY, Pc
TER YoUNGK, w. NJ. CooN.
C0Unty Sup perjBtcndoBt-E. E. STITz1N-
GER.
District AttorBcy-P. NJ. CLARK.
Jury CommisSioRerS-J. B. CARPEN-
TE2, GEO. ZUENpEL.
County .SUlVcyOT-J. Il. PROPER.
Coroner Dir. j. w. Morrow.
County 1WditorS-M. E. ABBOTT, w,
l.. STRoUP, J. W. ELLIOTT.
REGULAR pERMs or COURT.
Fourth Monday of February.
Chird Monday of May.
Last Monday of August.
Third Monday Of November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
Estray Notice.

r.. G.. Heath of Starr, Pa, desires to
give notice that "a stray COW came 90 his
place ON the 3Jth of oct, 1876. Tho ami
mai is of medium size, IS dark red ON tho
back, the head and legs are almost black,
and she will soon be fresh. The owner
Will please come and prove property and
pay expenses of advertising, etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
Church and snbbnth school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 n.
m. NJ. T.. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching i'm NJ. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. r. A. Buzza.
Preaching in the f. NJ. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
Il. Il. Glass, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN,.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896
RoRouGH oFrICrRs.
Bnraess.-R. Nf. IIormnn.

BWrgess.-R. NJ. Herman.
CouRctlmen.--J. II. Osgood J. d. Davis,
r.. II. Lanson, Joseph Morgan, @. T..
weaver, $. Fitzgerald, VIM. Smear.
baugh. II. B. Crawford, l.. ID. Bowman,
j. ID. W. Reck, o. w. Proper.
Justices ofhe Peace-C. A. Randall S.
j, Setley.
C0RStdbic-S. S. Garfield.
C0Ucctoy-J. h. Clark.
School DircctorS--G. w. Holeman, l..
j. Hopkins l.. Agnew, w, A. Grove. q.
Jameson, J. G. Scowden.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
HOTEL AGNEW,

HOTEL AGNEW,
II l.. AGNEW, Proprietor.
This hotel formerly the Lawrence
House, has undergone Il complete change,
and is now furnished with ali the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comforts Of
guests never neglected
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
c. M. A r N e r d,
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLECTOR.

TIONESTA, PEEN'A.
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,
and loans negotiated. Farms and wild
lands, houses and lots for sale or rent
Registers of Property for sale or to let
open to the inspection of those interested.
Particular attention paid TO the collection
of rents, interest, etc. Also 10 the proper
assessment of lands and payment of
taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledge
ment Of deeds, and depositions taken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT,
~ Cor. Seneca and Centre Sts., Oil City,
"a, Thomas Gent, Proprietor. Meals
an Lunches served at all hours. Open
dav and night. When in the city look
mn the Exchange Restaurant, and get a
good m, al.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16
HAPPY AFTERNOON CLUB.
How. Mothers and Children Can Both
Get the Fun.

A certain wise mother has originated
a plan whereby she kills two birds with
one stoue for not only are her own and
her neighbor's children given the pleas
ure of having company and each child
In its turn taught how to entertain and
TO practice the unselfisbuess required of
host or hostess. but the mothers them
selves are equal sharcrs with their chill
dren IN the pleasure brought about by
this unique idea. This bright woman has
the common sense to realize that she
grows petty and narrow and easily ir-
ritated by trifles IL she stays at home tao
much or merely seeks recreation In max
has found three other mothers who think
as she does and they four have formed
"a Happy Afternoon Club in joining
which they agree TO have the children OF
the other three at the house OF one Of
the members once a month for the after
noon.
" IeEd, ConSeEe, bhedeeI, -boi' tSuhiS
or whatever takes the other mothers
away from their afternoons recreation is
enjoyed with an easy mind, as the stay
at-home mother promises not to delegate
the somewhat onerous honors to anyone
Else but start all the fun going in per-
son for the children left in her care AT
first it was hard work. but what gala
day for the youngsters, and q little tact
and good management soon made the af-
ternoon more enjoyable than real par
~ and accustomed them to society" at
an early age. In seeing their children
draw out by the Others and in thinking
up games and entertainment for the little
folks the mothers are wonderfully re-
freshed and have been quite as much the
gniners as the children and other parents
are advised to try this simple plan.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16

buttons but where smart dress-up frock
| is turned over to school uses all superflu-
GUS decoration and finery should be first
| removed. Other wise there would be the
clothes jealousy mentioned.
And ten chances to enc little missy s fine
feathers would look exactly what they were ,
her old last winters best frock which her
| mamma was trying to make her wear out
before getting her new one.
A very cocky little gown for gil Of
ten, is made of novelty cheviot and PLAIN
scarlet cloth Black, scarlet and green
/ are the coiors of the cheviot which is in
a woody weave and a very smart effect
is made by braidiDg of art green which.
in a Roman band finishes all of the plain
cloth trimming. Then take the shere Of
a peasant bodice with square bretelles
over the shoulders. a cuff band for the
sleeves and n band at the bottom OF the
skirt
This pretty model will look equally well
made up in other wool fabrics, figured,
striped or checked.
Only for any sort of a checked or plaid
material the square design of the braid
ing would need to he changed to straight
rows, as otherwise the trimming would
tDbtlCt WIFI the SONH udteIidl
Any sort of n little sleeveless Figaro or
bolero Jacket will be found a dashing add
tion to a simple wool gown, and may be
made OF plain cloth, and trimmed with gilt
braid il liked. In tile way OF combinations
plain red one. with plaid frock, would
be very smart, and IL the plaid is very
gay, yet showing a black stripe, a
black bolero would be an even smarter
touch A half yard OF cloth, Of the us,,al
width. would be all the material required
to make a sleeveless Figaro for a girl OF
ten. For silk trimmingstherea are many col
Ored remnants to be bought very low: and
more economies even may be made by util-
izing the fresh portions of grown-up silk
gowns some big membe. OF the family has
discarded.
At the chifdren's furnishers are seen
some very neat and inexpensive little suits
in navy and fisherman's blue serge and
flannel. These follow. in many instances,
the usual sailor model, a loose blouse with
with shield front and sailor cola and full
gathered skirt. They are trimmed with
coarse wooden braids, commonly in straight
rows, and narrower width above a
wider.
In the way of color combination, blue
gown would have white or red braid and
red one black.
On frocks of other colors in plain checked,
plain and figured woods OF all sorts, round
black mohair braids in rows of three or
more, made an effective garniture All of
these little frocks were offered for school
wear
The gown model for girls under ten is
usually what is called lone piece" which
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16

That woman has driven me crazy three
distinct times. SIZE came to me three days
| in succession TO get her hair dressed in the
| style OF Russian iitterateur. She wanted
it in 4 Psyche. and she was determined
| to have il Wild. l lay awake till morning
a nd dreamed il out in one minute after she
| arrived at daylight to getit done.
Il took all her front hair and carried it
| back over a tremendous potnpadolr. Then
| tied it all in the middle OF the back 81
her head. With a sharp scissors 1 then
Clipped the strands to make a wild. fluffy,
wavy front. They were. long enough 10
hang completely over he's face, but being
naturally curly, they dii no harm. A pic
turesque brushing hack with the left hani
settled them.
The back I tied AMI tetfed. making big
loose loops. and scarcely hairpn did
put Ia the whole thing Instead nf cords
used small cias.ics, swapping them around
the loops and strands. When done il was
statucsque enough for that Russian por-
trait she wanted painted for her husba nd g
family.
MISS vANDERByLT'S HAIR
1.-The natural style Is hard. however you
work it. Miss Gertrude vanderbilt's maid
brought her to me to have O complete POM
padour made. A complete pompadour. you
must know, is one that makes puff all
around the face. 1t looks easy, but is 20
hard that few hairdressers attempt it. /
was the originator, but must confess that
had to learn it of that very talented wo-
man, Lady Beresford. vino changes her hair
dressing daily to make her face look ever
fresh and new.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16

can be cut from the thin sheetiron with
a stout pair OF shears ami applied to the
box with iron carpet tacks, the stems to
the wreaths are pieces OF iron caught down
with small staples.
At u hardware store purchase four claw
feet and fasten one under each corner of
the Eox; these win elevate 1t from the table
and allow dra ught TO pass under the box
and up through THE holes in the bottom:
otherwise the lamp would lot burn in q
satisfactory manner.
All the metal work should be given a
coat or two of black paint thinned with
turpentine and Japan dryer to finish them
nicely. and II more glossy black is de-
sired they may be painted with asphaltum
varnish. A very good black paint for
metal can be rpade by adding lamp black
to brass lacquer. and if too thick 1t may
be Trimmed WITH alcohol TO the consistency
of rich milk AND applied to the metal with
a soft bristle brush.
A balloon shade made of silk, paper or
silkoliDe, will add the finishing touch to
the lamp and ,one of this shape will be
found desirable rs it completely shades
the eyes from, any direct rays from the
bright light.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16
A sTANDINd LAMP.
A Pretty and Useful Piece of Home
t.andiwOrk.

The illustration shows an attract We
design for a standing table lamp that
can be particularly adapted to summer
use.
For any woman who is handy with
light tools this lamp box will be an
easy one to make as it is very simple
affair though seemingly elaborate.
This box for the lamp, strange as it
may seem. is made OF thin pieces Of
board, yard OF bageing. some strips
OF stoyepipe iron and a few large head
ed nails, also "a small quantity OF paint.
First secure a box such as canned
goods are packed in and break 1t apart.
taking care not 10 split any OF the thin
boards, then purchase lamp fount hav-
ing "a good central drauebt burner, and Of
the boards make box the square OF
which will he about an inch larger than
the diameter of the lamp fount.
This box should he about twelve inches
high and eight inches square: in the top
cut a round hole sufficiently large to
admit the fOunt but not SO large that it
would fall through.
There will be n metal rim or flange
around the top edge OF the fount to rest
on the edge OF the hole. In the bottom
OF the box have a few large holes TO
allow the necessary draught TO pass up
to the burner.
Cover the entise outside of the box
with bagging stretched tight and tackled
securely at thd cqrners or. if preferable,
It may be held in place with Lepage's or
other good liquid glue painted on each
side OF the box and against which the
bagging may We firmly pressed When
the glue Is dry give the bagging several
successive coats Of paint OF scme desirable
color, such as sage green. old iron. or light
salmon pink. and when it Is thoroughly
dry bind the edges and corners OF the
box with thin. strips OF metal.
AT q tirsnith;s pprchase few sheets OF
thin stovepipe iron and cut it in
strips an inch and a half in width. Lap
them Oh tire corners OF the tox SO three
quarters OF an inelr of metal, Will appear
On a side. With an wi and a small hammer
make holes In the meta strips n inch apart
and with ovai-headed brass npholstercrs
tacks fasten the strips to tie tOx.
The torch and leaves forming the wreaths
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16
Different Ways Used By So.
ciety Leaders.
Hiss Fair Wears Hers in Big,
Round Waves-Mrs. 0. II. p.
Belmont Carries Hers
Back to a Tall Knot.
Other Styles.

until every hair is glossy, and then the
hair is braided low in the back OF the
neck and brought up under In very girl
ish fashion. with nothing to ornament it,
This is what we call the widows type,
and can say 1t is very fascinating under
widows cap and veil
There is one little lady OF society whose
hair is the envy u her friends. II is hiar
that is fluffy, yet stays put. She often EN-
ploys hairdresser. but IL really isn't
necessary. Thisis Miss Virginia Fair whose
ways are OF interest to all the world. so m0,i-
est and quiet is she for great heiress. who
could set the styles, instead Of following
them. And Miss Fair does set them in way
MISS FAIRS OWN STYLE.
lone day she came 10 me for something
new in hairdressing. She Looked at me
appealingly, and then looked down apollo
geticaily. as though begging pardon for
making SO much trouble. caught the ex-
precision OF her face. and saw how to treat
her hair. Her face is rot a regular one and
her nose is saucy, anjI saw what to dc with
those plant LOCKS.
Getting my largest tongs, 1 took strand
by strand of that hair and waved IL in great.
loosecurv When it was done it hung over
her shoulders in u wonderful cloud, like rip
pies OF a dark sea. I gathered all together
then, as loosely as could, and fastened the
hair an inch from the head. Then took
the long rope OF hair and wrapped 1t around
her head fastening 1t with small daggers of
buck wood.
And that takes me to fancy pias. Do
you know:
Thar Mrs. wiilism Aston sets the style
Of pins?
That her aughter-in-iaw, Nrs. John
Jacob Aston, sets the style for braids.
and that one OF the other daughters OF
the house il the leader among those who
have curly hair?
That Mrs o. II. P. Belmont is followed
by all the blondes on this side of the
ocean?
Early this year Mrs William Astor's
hairdresser sent for three of US to con
suit with her Mrs. Aston had deereed
that there should be no jewelied pins in
her hair this year, and what would be
done We setto work ard made puffa and
loops, and gradually worked out the plan
Of dressing the hair without jewels.
Mrs. Belmont has always worn her
abundant hair dressed upon the back of
the head. But She, too. has fallen in love
with the simple styles, and so her blonde
hair is rippied on top and simply twisted
upon the crown OF her head.
Remember, If you tell people about
beautiful summer heads. you must lie
sure To say that hair is not made into
figures upon the back OF tie head, nor
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16
WITH HAIR COMBED HIGH.
Summer Bellies Wrap Their Tresses In Natural
Style.

The hairdresscr sat by the window OF
her little shop ON Avenue Broad. looking
out through the shirred Sits OF the little
silk curtain. as the gay procession of gay
dFessers passed by. Some on foot. taking
a turn from one broad veranda to another.
others In carriages.
II am So happy" said she, ..so happy
don't know what to say!
You ask me why? You, who pretend
to follow women and their ways. and yet
you can't see why a coiffurist should re-
tcice this year OF '98. Then you must be
told.
Il anI happy because the natural style
Of Embarrassing has come back gain. And
with this natural style no woman can dress
her OWL hair. When the Old twists and
rolls and frizzes were in vogue any woman
could scramble her hair together ard put
pin In it. and 1t would look very well
Now II S different. Not u hairpin must te
visible. Not fancy pin must be seen. and
the hair must be doEe in plain. simple
style that is feyoDd the compass of
woman's own hands.
MRS. CLEVELAND LEADS
Are you one of tie women who believe
that Mrs. Cleveland leads the styles? III you
are, you will credit the statement that she
was the first woman in this country to wear
parted bair. She cast aside the little side
locks when her husband was elected three
years ago. a nd one season later she took out
her front pompadour and parted her hair.
Now you see parted hair and no side locks
ever ywbere.
"A woman who sets the style for literary
women. novelists. and geniuses of all sorts
is Amel.e Rives. now a Russian princess.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-16
Dresses for the
Sch0OlrOOm.
Pail Fancies for the Fond and Care
full Mother.

~ This I 8 the moment of the year when
mothers who have small daughters to edu-
cate peed to begin thinking seriously OF
their autumn school clothes With Septem-
Der In immediate prospect and school open
tngs to follow on its heels, II N onth is none
too much time for the getting up Of pretty
and sensible school trousseaux whether
for one little maid OF for several.
There are so many things to be consid-
ered-first, smart, trim wool gowns of
medium thickness. simple, becoming hats
and light, loose coats, to draw on with the
early winds. Then several pairs of easy.
well-made shoes and a world of little
things. stockings. handkerchiefs, gloves and
collarettes, in various materials and shapes
for the smartening up OF plain or damaged
Costumes.
Where an old gown of an elder sister
Is made to do service for a younger one.
the addition OF a lace or embroidery COL
iarette. or q rev yoke of some sort. will
do wonders in the way of freshening up.
Then the look OF the handed down frock
is also changed, which is very necessary
in some c;ises. as many sensitive children
are made very unhappy at Icing forced TO
wear the clot hes of brother or sister but
a year or two older.
Important in the underwear line are sew
eral neat flannel petticoats Of graduating
thickness to change with the weather,
AMI every little frock should have pocket
for the handkerchief.
J" the boa riding school trousseau pair
Of warm worsted slippers TO put on when
jumping out of bed should always be in
GUIDED Also several study aprons Of
black SILK or black alpaca will be found to
be good Investments.
Made long. like a cooking apron, with q
high bib and loose sleeves, these will pro-
tect the little gowns at the points where
they get hardest service, and SO keep them
in neat condition. Then, il miss Is fussy
young pc rson, with a taste for finery, with
pinked ruffles and coored ribbon bows on
pockets and shoulders. the black silk study
apron may be made a very smart affair.
AS to new autumn styles for children.
of course. they are not well in the market
as yet It will be October at least before
Mrs. Fashion discloses all of her latest Sc
crets, whether for big people or little
people. Meanwhile. however. the usual
thing is being done. gowns shaping them
selves a little more toward review of
autumn winds and the shops making an
autumn believe in leftover spring goods.
At the children's furnishing shops in the
misses line the only new things us yetshown
are Certain simple little wool gowns and
neat, plain jackets, put forward for school
wear These are the first things needed
Qnd 80 are the first made. the outfitters
Hever waiting for advice from Paris for
theSe garments.
"Why?" repeated French forewonan