davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Fashions Display,
Chiffon in shirred effects.
Polka-dotted taffeta. black

Chiffon in shirred effects.
Polka-dotted taffeta, black.
Plaid straw braids and plateaus.
Moire effects under plaid in silk.
Chinille effects in dress trimmings.
Shirt waists of embroidered batiste.
Much-tucked waists of light taffeta.
Plated chiffon ties having lace
ends.
Scotch plaid twilled flannel for
waists.
Nets with satin folds in bayadere
style.
Neckties of figured net having lace
ends.
Black brocaded grenadine for cos
tunes.
China and japanese crepes for cos.
tunes.
Black satin sash ribbon with a
corded edge.
Checked ginghams with silk lines
for waists.
Immense plaids with a high lustre
in taffeta.
Lightweight silk poplin with satin
bayadere.
Parasols trimmed with frills of
satin ribbon.
Stock collars and cuffs of mousse.
line and lace.
Large plaid aud Roman-striped
effects in parasols.
Pique in plaid, each block holding
a colored figure.
Black satin checks for odd skirts
and shirt waists.
Black silks in cord, check and
satine bayadere effects.
Cloth sailors having a stitched
brim and soft crown.
Red pique for gowns Ito be trimmed
with white embroidery.
Odd skirts of white mohair tucked
nearly to the wasitline.
Chiffon neck bows having lace and
ribbon trimmed ends.
Misses tailored suits in black,
green, brown and blue serge
White pique with alternate stripes
Of apparent tucks and dots.
Immense ties and stocks in plaid,
checked and plain silk and satin.
Black taffeta skirts covered with
fiat rows of black velvet ribbon.
Stocks of plain tucked taffeta edged
with white taffeta hemstitching.
Spring hats of flowers covered With
gauze and jetted wings or doves.
Yokes and collars of Hamburg EN-.
broidery trimmed with ribbon.
Summer silk with bayadere stripes,
representing white lace inserting.
Bands of embroidered chiffon hav.
ing tiny frill of plain ON the edges.
Waists of plain taffeta having hem
stitched yoke, cuffs and centre plait
Black lace, net and mousseline neck
scarfs with lace, frilled or ribbon.
trimmed ends.
Skirts of three lace hounces edged
with narrow ruffie of edging with
waist OF piece net.
White mohair for blouse and jacket
suits to be trimmed with white cord
braidiDg OF satin ribbon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Mrs. Astor's Kitchen.

Since housekeeping has been ele-
vated to domestic science" the plan,
arrangement and appointments of the
kitchen have become a matter of
greater Importance than the furnish
ing of the parlor. Students of the
new science are evolving unthought
contrivances for the easiest as well as
the most hygienic methods of prepar-
ing dishes fit to set before the king.
Although not the largest of modern
kitchens, that of Mrs. Jacob Astor, on
Fifth avenue, New York, is model
kitchen for private residence. The
culinary domain occupies nearly the
entire basement of the large dwelling.
Possibly the appointments are best
indicated by the expression, "every-
thing" The department includes the
kitchen proper, pastry, vegetable and
store rooms, a consultation room,
where housekeeper and cook hold
conferences, and decide upon menus,
and discuss those made out by Mrs.
Astor herself. In addition is the
scullery, kept in such spotless neat
ness and order, as to present an ar
tistic picture and study in pots, skill
lets and pans. This marvellous model
kitchen is without odors from q range
hood, which gathers them, and an
electric fan which blows them away.
Suggestive of colonial times is the
open fireplace with old crane, pot,
hooks, spit, tinet and jack. Birds
and poultry are roasted there in the
old fashioned way, reaching perfec-
tion of flavor never attained by
modern methods. The servants en-
ployed in this culinary realm are a
chef and assistant cook, three kitchen
maids and scullery maid.-Chicago
Times Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Wonan's Influence.

There is phase of the temperance re.
form in which l have often thought our
good temperance women might do very
efficient work, writes DIR. j. G.. Junkin.
!. e., In educating our physicians. l have
practlced medicine more than thirty-six
years, and know that next to the physician
she rules in the sick room, and sometimes
even setting him aside in making pertinent
and practical suggestions.
III our temperance women would ap.
proach the physician in proper way (and
they CAM they would soon stop the dosing
OF the sick with these poisons, which In my
practice (and 1t has been large one) l
have never derived any benefit to patients,
but often positive harm, and which dis.
carded as medicine years before 1 quit
practice.
Physicians start many thousands annu.
ally on the way to drunkard's grave by pre-.
scribing these stimulants as medicine.
know that in their conventions they have
passed resolutions on this point, but there
needs to be more decided concert of action
in carrying them out. Seems to me this
point should be pressed more fully by tenn
perance writers and speakers. II we could
get clear OF these stimulants as medicinal
remedy, we would knock from under the
liquor men some OF their main props, for
they say, "You can't get along without our
liquors as q medicine" Discarded as a
medicine, our druggists would not keep
them for filling prescriptions and under
that pretense making their stores saloons,
as so many are now doing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Strangers Judged by Dress.

Girard, the famous French painter,
when very young, was the bearer of
letter of introduction to Lanjuinais,
then of the council of Napoleon. The
young painter was shabbily attired
and his reception was extremely cold,
but Lauiuinais discovered in him such
striking proofs of talent, good sense
and amiability, that, on Girard's ris-
ing TO take leave, he rose, too, and ac-
companied his visitor to the ante
chamber. The change was so strik-
ing that Girard could not avoid an ex-
preston of surprise. ''My young
FRIEND" said Lanjuinais, anticipating
the inquiry, "we receive an unknown
person according to his dress-we
take leave of him according to his
merit. Anecdotes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
rnns M rh,.rnh


health. tried different doctors and many
proprietary remedies, but was not bene-
fitted.
Last March tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and before 1 had I'm
ished the first box began to feel that they
were doing me good, continued using
them and steadily grew better.
81 have used thirteen boxes Of the pills
and to-day feel better than for the past flt-
teen years. My appetite is good, l feel
bright, cheerful and have desire to live
and enjoy society.
81 have been member OF the Methodist
church for many years, but for six years
was unable to attend. am able now TO
attend the church services regularly and
certainly appreciate that privilege. con-
slider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie a wonderful medicine and am confident
no other medicine could have effected tho
wonderful cure they have in my case" DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
composed of vegetable remedies that exert
q powerful influence in purifying and en-
riching the blood thus curing many dis
eases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
The Mind as a pisease-producer.

We know that congested liver pro-
duces gloom, perhaps leading to sui
eide; another kind of gloom is per-
haps due to congested spleen; dis
orderly heart produces apprehension
of coming danger; certain intestinal
conditions produce fear; morbid con-
ditions of other organs mar the sense
of strength and manhood or womanli-
ness. We know also a few converse
truths: That gloom or despair may in
duce jaundice: that good news will
make the heart beat vigorously; that
cheerfulness will calm aud regulate
its beat; that fear and anxiety may
paralyze digestion. DIR. Herbert A.
Coryn, in the National Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Railroad Chaperons.

One of the largest railroad corpora.
tions in the country employs three
women to act as chaperons or guides
to tourist parties that travel over their
routes, Miss Zerelda Wallace Beatty,
Miss Emma G. Bingham and Miss
Annie E. Brady, to look after the COM
fort of the people they accompany and
explain the points of interest along
the way. Topeople who have travelled
but little they are of great assistance.
Their services are not forced upon
anyone, but they are present to be
called on when wanted. They usually
make themselves known to the women
of the party, and are willing to give
information at all times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
The Girl in Red.

The red tailor made girl is the
brightest girl in town.
She is the girl for spring, and is as
fashionable as she is conspicuous. She
comes in every variety of red from
coppery fame to the dark rich OK
blood. Her hat and her gown will
both be scarlet. She will create a
furor, she will be so gay and so styl-
ish.
The tailor-made gown OF to-day is
not what it was formerly. 1t may now
be veritable extravaganza Of modistic
skill. 1t is Parisienne. Even the girl
who affects the English style has sue
cumbed to the fascinating influence of
femininity in dress, and severity is no
longer characteristic of her toilet.
The women of London are not lag
gard in matters of style, and every
English lassie who is willing to en-
hance the beauty of her bonny face
and bright complexion hastens to
adopt the wearing of red.
Paris was a slave to the vivid cardinal
family last year.
Simplicity and modified Russian
blouse commend the English tailor
gown of '9S to favor. The one that
has attracted attention is fashioned of
a new material, woven closely into
crosswiso satin stripes, and the ski
fits snugly about the hips, haring only
at back, emphasizing the slight demi
trains. Cut steel buttons adorn the
double-breasted blouse, moderately
full in front and close-fitting at back.
The belt of cloth is decorated by vari-
GUS bands of velvet, and is held in
place by a steel clasp. The beauty Of
this gown lies in the graceful lines
which define the curyes of the figure.
With it is worn a satin straw turban.
New York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Japanese Children.

"a joyous heart is always pure, "
say the Japanese, and they encourage
and take part in the amusements of
their little ones with zest that shows
their belief. The japanese are nat
urally a gentle and childlike race,
fond of gaiety, while brave and chiv-
alrous in action and earnest in study.
The boys and girls while at play
romp, laugh and shout, and have a
''royal good time" but travellers say
they do not see among them quarrels
nor angry words and gestures. Score
this to the credit of our dark-eyed
little cousins in the land of the "sun's
source"
They have the advantage of being
loosely and warmly dressed, and of
being out great deal in the'open air.
In their homes there is but little fur
niture to tumble over, and there are
few useless ornaments which they are
told ''not to touch. st. Nicholas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

Why He is n Nobody-Unanswsrabl Ar
gument Showing That the Easiest WAY
to Keep Sober is to Take tho Total Alb
stinence Pledge-woman's Influence.
lie tried hard to be somebody,
But he wouldn't give up his gin toddy;
SO, sinking his pride, he lived and he died
And went to his grave poor noddy,-
A foolish, unfortunate noddy,
hopeless, unlucky nobody.
80 dearl what fool" said the neighbors,
ITO thus throw away all his labors,
TO muddle his head, and make his nose red,
AS IL he'd been fencing with sabres,"
And all for the sake OF gin toddy,
foolish, unfortunate noddyl
who's that" would the boys cry in chorus,
And laugh in manner uproarious
In pure boyish fun, to see the sot run
And snatch his old hatsfrom rude Boreas-
This foolish, unfortunate noddy,
This hopeless, unlucky nobody.
My boy, II you'd be somebody,
Then never incline to gin toddy;
But keep a clear head, be kind and we'll bred
Ana avoid the sad fate OF this noddy,
This foolish, unfortunate noddy,
This hopeless, unlucky nobody.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kidder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
rraa,,matorv Rh.uma,I.r,.

From S.Ldrrence Ptdindealer. Canton. NJ Y,
To suffer for years with a prevailing pain
full ailment, which batfled skillful medical
treatment. yet which was cured by a sim
pie household remedy, is the lot which be-
fell Mrs. George L. Rogers, of West Main
Street, Canton, MY.
Thirteen years ago." said Mrs. Rogers
TO reporter, II was attacked with infiam-
matory rheumatism and complication OF
diseases. You can judge somewhat OF what
l endured, when You look at these hands.
They were distorted. twisted and swollen.
My foot, too is so much out OF shane that
the big toe lays across the others, the end
touching the little toe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Gossip.

A Turkish woman is not permitted
to speak above whisper in the pres
ence of her husbands relatives.
II is reported that the author of
ga Son of Israeli is Mrs. Willard,
the wife of the actor. The book deals
with high and low life in Russia.
Nine. Alexandra Dumas is busily
engaged with her husbands manu-.
scripts, for her object is to prevent
any of the numerous works or frag-
ments of works left behind from being
published.
Mrs. Daniel Z. Manning, wife OF
President Cleveland's Secretary OF
the Treasury, was elected President
General of the Daughters of the Rev.
olution at the recent meeting of that
organization at Washington.
One of the students of the College
of Music in Cincinnati, known as Miss
Katherin Agnes Gulick, is in reality
Suma Matsu HOMO, the daughter of a
Japanese noble who married an
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Re sober.

Do you wish to know the easiest way to
be sober? 1t Is to take the total abstinence
pledge, says the Western Chronicle. What
does man do when he takes the pledge?
JUST what the farmer does, who, seeing his
fence is about high enough to keep the eat
tie out OF the grain, makes II Just one rail
higher; for he knows that there may be one
peast wilder than the rest who will leap
over an ordinary fence. SO prudent man,
seeing the ravages Of the vice OF intemper-
ance among his friends, breads some mo-
ment OF weakness during the passing Of
the convivial glass, or during some depres-
sion OF spirits or foolish mirth. SO he puts
all danger out OF the question by the
pledge. For il there be danger from an in
herlted appetite or from convlvial dispo-
sltlon, or from prosperity or adversely,
there is no mistake about this; the man
who does not drink a single drop can not
drink too much.
But, again; what does a man do who takes
the pledge? Just what the kind mother
does who wants to induce her sick child to
take the bitter medicine-she tastes it her
self. The pledge is taken by aman who
may not need it for his own sake, but who
loves another who does need it. 1t is taken
IN order to give good example. 1t Is not
only preventive for ones SELF but for
those who may be led by our influence. It
is one great means that fathers and
mothers use In order to save their children
from the demon OF drunkenness. Obi how
pleasing to God are those parents who
practice total abstinence by way OF good
example! OH how blessed Is the home from
which intoxicating drink has been ban.
lshedl How wise are those parents who
thus teach their children that Intoxicating
drink, though it may be used with inno-
cence, must always be used with caution
Children reared in such home know well
enough how to avoid treating, frequenting
saloons and convivial habits Of every sort
sucn parents; not only obey the apostles
possible thing to induce those whom they
love to obey it also.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04

American, Miss Emma Tyler, rela
tive of the President of that name.
Miss Ellen Terry can never sleer
during the day unless she is read
aloud to, and her girl friends take
turns at this every afternoon during
her long engagements in order that
her health may not suffer from the
nerve fatigue occasioned by the work.
Frau Cosima Wagner has in her
possession, according to Wagner's
friend, Herr Heckel, four unpub.
lished complete plays by her hus,
band, entitled Luther" Frederick
the Great" CLANS Sachs Second
Marriage" and Duke Bernhard Of
SAKE -Weimar.
Two hundred teapots are the proud
possession of Mrs. Helen Crittenden
Adams, of Buena Park, Chicago.
Among curious pieces in the collec.
ton is double Japanese teapot with
two spouts, which is always used at
wedding festivities in that country by
the bride and groom.
The King of Sweden has bestowed
on the Scandinavian authoress Clara
Tschudi the medal for art and science,
it being the first time that Scandi.
navian authoress has received this
honor. Clara Tschudi's works have
already been translated into German,
and are mostly on historical subjects.
The women of Cleveland, Ohio,
have gone into politics in novel
way. Every afternoon meetings are
held, at which tea is served, and
while drinking tea the feminine poll.
ticians discuss candidates and prin.
ciples. The fact that women are can
didates for the school board is the
incentive to political pink tea.
1t will be news to many persons to
learn that Mrs. Amelia E. Barr is,
as far as outward signs go, one of the
most popular women writer's in tae
world. She has an income of $780,
600 year from her work, which of
course betokens an enormous read
ing of it, and her writings have been
translated into number of Ian.
guages.
Nine Carnot, the widow of the
martyred President of France, is liv-
ing quietly in Paris, and no sovereign
passes through that city without call
ing on her as mark of respect. In
one corner of her apartment she has
arranged chapel, and here she has
placed around portrait of Carnot in
Vulnerable souvenirs sent to her after
the assassination.
Miss Edna Johnson, of Macon, Mo-, -,
twenty-five years old, pretty and ac-
complished, longs to extend her infu-
ence beyond the confines of home and
the district school. To this end she
announces in the local papers and by
widely distributed circulars that she
will ibe an independent candidate for
circuit clerk of Macon County. Seven
men are announced for the office, sub.
ject to the Democratic nomination.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Temperance News and Notes.
tan's paIace-Ihe gin palace.

Satan's palace-The gin palace.
A drop of gin is drop too much.
Alcohol is the product of decay and death.
STRIFE at the saloon at every opportunity,
Over and over again the invitation to
the better life is offered to us. How do we
heed 1t?
Many men fear to stop their Incorporate
habits too suddenly. They should feaI
more TO continue in them.
While the liquor traffic remains we have
a greater enemy in our midst than could
ever come from over the sea.
The only way to stop drinking is to stop
Do not deceive yourself that you will STOP
tomorrow, or the next day, but stop now
AS temperance reformers we are fighting
one of the most terrible causes of crime
disease and death that can curse any com
munity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Alcoholic Pnisnninn

This is the polite way OF telling how a
man in these days died from habits of
drunkenness. Only in the mildest terms
must one refer to an act of this kind, lest
he should offend the sensitiveness of some
dealer in the accursed drink, or some re-
respectable upholder OF the traffic; and
only in the gentlest manner possible must
one speak OF the terrible evils resulting
from alcoholic beverages, so as to avoid
giving offense to those who believe in IL
censing their sale.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Ca.arrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications. as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh il n blood or
constitutional disease, and In order 10 cure
Il YOU must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is yaken internally, and acts di-
reotly on the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not Quack medicine. II was
prescribed by one of the best physicians i'm
this country for years and is n regular pre-
scription. lt Is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results In cur
ing catarrh. Setd for testimonials, FREQ.
7, j. CHENEY d Co., Props, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists price. ,5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04

To launder a corset, lay it fat on q
washboard, take brush such as you
use to clean floors and woodwork, and
scrub it. When clean, press the water
out been the hands or between the
hands and board. Do not rub it on
the board or pass it through the wiring
er; it twists the bones and steels so
that it never sets well afterward. II
should be starched by rubbing starch
into it, following directions given for
cuffs and collars. New England Home
stead,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Distiller Teaches a Iesson.

Awhisky distiller died recently in an ad-
joining county who left au estate worth
$4,000, 900, says the Pittsburg Catholic.
People who had cultivated whisky tastes
said his production could not be excelled
In quality-and it was highly recommend
ed. But the man who manufactured it
and built up this immense fortune on its
sale would not even taste it, He was q
total abstainer and preferred a clean bill
OF health for himself. There is a lesson
In this
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
neautr I. nInoa ne.n.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without il. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ali i'm
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion BY taking
Casoarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, Soc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
win Save Hours Of Menaing.

A simple invention which promises
to save hours of stocking mending is a
thin sole or half sole, covered with
satin, to slip inside the boot or shoe,
with stiff backing of velvet round the
heel, which entirely prevents friction
with its dangerof chilblains and bis
ters. The protectors also keep the
shoes from slipping and are useful to
pedestrians, cyclists and dancers or
skaters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04

Fits permanently cured. No ilts or nervous.
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. sstrial bottle aud trsatiso free
DIR. II. ii. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST.. Phila, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Au.y.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and viCor, take No.To
Bac, the wonder-worlser, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or VI. Cure guarar.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04

" Notwlth-
standing I am
5 lxt y-ftve
years o d,
have a pleas
ant home and
o tn er COM
forts, life to
me was far
from enioya-
BILE. for a IL
other things
pale into in
sign ihcance
when you ara
withOut rood
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04
Educate Your Bowels with cascare.,.

Wooden shoes in France are produced to
the extent Of about 4, 4,000, 900 pairs yearly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, alays pain, cures wind collie 25c. "a bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-05-04

When st. Anthony's Ointment will heal all
sores, new or old, or money refunded, 10 cents
per box, all druggists or St Anthony M'fg
Co, Chicago, III.