davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-02
Commencement.

The graduating exercises of the class
of 90, Tionesta High School, at the court
house last evening, were attended by a
very large audience, filling the court
room until there was scarcely standing
room left. The stage decorations were
very pleasing, the national and class COL
ors - blue and silver - predominating,
while massive potted flowers set off TO
pretty effect the handsome picture pre-
sented by the members of the class as
they were ranged across the rostrom. A
class of lit folks trained by Mr.. Ritchey
furnished the vocal music, while the cor
net band discoursed some of its sweetest
strains. The essays and readings by the
graduates were delivered in splendid
style, not halt nor break in any of the
rendtions. The class had carefully pre-
pared for the occasion and gave the au-
dience no possible chance for adverse
criticism. Rev. G.. A. Rheil closed the
evenings pleasures in an earnest and
impressive address to the class, and pre-
sented the diplomas as follows: Mr..
Harry Patterson Bankhead, Miss Daisy
Frances Craig, Mr.. Robert Augustus
Fulton, Miss Claudia Del Graham, Miss
Violet Belle Jameson, Mr.. John Gilbert
Jameson, Miss Bessie Mae Morgan,
Miss Emma Mae Salsgiver, Miss Laura
May Smith. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered in the Presbyterian church
last Sabbath evening. The large Sabbath
school room was thrown open, but still
there was scarcely sufficient space to seat
the congregation, which had the pleasure
of listening to a most excellent sermon
by the popular pastor, Rev. j. V. Mean
inch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-02

Follow the crowd and buy your foot
wear of Hopkins. All lines complete
now. 1t
Suits that lead in style and price are
sold at Tionesta Cash Store. 1t
Hopkins has full line of summar
underwear for men, women and chill
dren. II
Shoes that give comfort, style and
service are sold as cheap at Tionesta
Cash Store as ill-fitting goods are elso-
where. 1t
Progress shirts never fade. You can
get all sizes and colors at Hopkins. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-02

Largest line of ladies' shirt waists
75c, 81 and Sl.25. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-02

See that new line of nickties just re-
ceved at Hopkins 1t
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
No, 17O.-FlOral Puzzle.

There have been floral puzzles galore,
but this one of the present season pre-
sents less familiar blossoms and is very
ingeniously arranged. Each enigma is
solved by the name of a flower:
1. Not many and Persian ruler.
2. A state of the American Union and
an infant.
3. A dancing party and a nickname.
4. The shepherds care.
3. A color and banner.
6. The school children's delight.
Z. Comfort in sorrow.
8. An animal and misstep.
8. The early part of the day and the
name of the heroine in a famous work of
fiction.
10. A facial expression and a sharp i'm
plement.
IL. A number and feature.
u. a song bird and a goad to speed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

No. 154.-Word Square: 1. June. 2.
Ural- 3. Mays. t. Else.
No. 155.-Triangle: 1. Large. 2. Ague.
3. Run. 4. &c. D. e.
No. 156.-AlphabeticaI Quotations: B,
1, G, G, d, a, j, l., Y, z, *, o, Q, Il, X,
V, U, Il.
No. 51.-Arithmetical Puzzles: 1. 10
days. =. y, 80; Is, 10 shillings.
No. 15S.-A Famous Book: ITO Have
and to Hold"
No. 159.-Double Diagonal: From 1 to
2 Rosa Bonheur; 3 to 4 Fra Angelica.
1. Rebuff. .. Poetry. 3. Sesame. 4.
Kraals. 5. Unrobe. 6. Ghetto. Z.
Learns. s. Pelham. 8. Theist. 10. Lu-
macy. II. Rocco.
No. 16O. - Picture Puzzle: Train.
Wheel.
No. 161.-Reversal: Not, ton.
No. INSTRUMENTATION 1. Jangle, an
gle. 2. Stray, tray. 3. Tape, ape. 4.
Ebony, bony. 5. Drear, rear. 6. Ideal,
deal Z Lore, ore. 8. Trust, rust. 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
Upside Down,

There is boy, an inmate of a Mas
sachusetts home for children, whose
eyesight has been twisted so that he
sees things upside down and wrong
end foremost. While writing he with
out knowing it reverses his letters SO
that they appear upon his slate as or
binary handwriting would be reflected
by a mirror. He commences to write
a sentence in the bottom right hand
corner and writes from right to left.
When first admitted to the training
school, he was unable to write, but
when placed in the class and n copy
book set before him he seemed to un-
derstand exactly what was expected of
him and began to work. The school
mistress was surprised when she saw
the letters he had formed on the paper.
They resembled nothing to her at first.
Time after time she tried to teach
him to begin at the top left hand side
of the paper, but he always started
from the right. When the boy had
learned to form his letters properly.
the situation dawned upon the amazed
teacher. What she imagined was sim
ply awkwardness and simple minded
ness was sreally the result of the boy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
THE HEART OF THE SOUTH"
Summer Resorts

Many delightful summer resorts are
situated on and eached via Southern
Railway, Whether one desires the sea-
side CT the mountain, the fashionable
hotels or country homes, they can be
reached via this magnificent high
way of travel.
Ashevtlle, N. c., Hot Springs, N. c.,
Hale Springs, Tenn, Roam Mountain.
Tenn, and the Mountain
resorts of East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina, 1.-THE Land of the
sky," Tate Springs. Tenn, Oliver
Syringe, Tenn, Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn. Monte Sano, Hunst
vile, Ala, Lithia Springs, Ga, and
various Virginia Springs; also the
seashore resorts, are reached by the
Southern Railway on convenient
schedules and very low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued e
handsome folder, entitled Summer
Homes and Resorts" descriptive of
nearly one thousand summer resorts
hotels and boarding houses, including
information regarding rates for board
at the different places and railroad
rates to reach them.
Write to G. A. Benscoter, Assistant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

filled with the iieart-ending details OF
the kidnapping u baby girl. Mrs.
Blair, shrinkingly reading the accounts,
had each night breathed little prayer
of Thanksgiving that her own baby
was safe in his crib. More than once
she had dropped the newspaper and
tiptoed into the nursery and pressed
her face against the warm baby cheek.
"How distressing!' she murmured
when she had heard the policeman's
story.
AS she kept on toward her own home
the echo of her own words of conven-
tional sympathy followed her. There
came again the little thrill that she had
felt that morning when she realized
that her own baby was gone forever.
The mothers arms felt oddly empty,
and there was a strange shrinking
from entering the familiar room from
which the baby crib had been taken.
s'Poor motherr' she thought, whether
in reference to herself or her neighbor
she could scarce have told.
The next moment she had turned
abruptly and was ascending her neigh
boris steps. The name on the door
plate was GOodhue.
81 am your neighbor. You will par
don my lack of ceremony" she began,
with conventional pOliteneSs.
''My baby!" was all the little woman
could say, but the cry went straight to
the other mothers heart, and Mrs.
Goodhue was sobbing out her grief on
her neighbours shoulder.
81 thought-oh, thought there were
no neighbors in the city" said the little
woman who did not belong to "our
set" "Do you think 1 shall ever see
my baby again?"
Hand in hand the two mothers talk
ed, Mrs. Goodhue pouring out her grief,
Mrs. Blair listening, comforting, coun-
selling, all unconscious that the crust
of good breeding-of which she made
very shibboleth-was melting from
about her heart, revealing her true wo-
manly nature scarcely more to her
neighbor than to herself.
When Mrs. Blair reached her home
at last, the servants were gathered be-
low, discussing the exciting news. Mrs.
Blair FASTENED to the nursery. To her
surprise, tumultuous sounds issued
thence. Entering, she found Harold
seated on the floor, look of grave per-
pleXity on his face.
Before him, lying on a pillow, was a
baby. One chubby arm was bare from
the shoulder. Its frock was partially
withdrawn from a dimpled neck. With
doubled fists, red in the face with I'M
availing anger and screaming Justify
the while, the baby was struggling
with all it's strength to rise, while it's
self appointed guardian was as steadi-
ly pushing it back upon the pillow.
I'm afraid" explained Harold grave
ly, that there's something the matter
with this baby. l tried to take it's
things off so 1 could see what made it
go, but it hollered and tied itself up in
knots and wiggled and kicked. Its
eyes won't shut when l make it lie
down."
"Where did you get that baby?'
cried mamma.
Harold set up a howl of mingled dis
appointment and relief as she snatched
the prosecuted infant from the pillow.
'1-bought-it, with my own money
as a present for you" he sobbed. 81
left my SIS goldpiece that grandmother
gave me in the baby carriage. You
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
! MYSTERY OF The 6 g
p . KIDNAPPED baby.

give lost my baby" said mamma,
laughing to see Harold strut about the
room with his hands in the pockets Of
his new trousers. But underneath the
laugh was a sigh. The long curls had
been laid away with something of the
tenderness with which the curls of one
who had not lived beyond actual baby
hood might have been kissed and put
among ones choicest treasures.
Absurd though Mrs. Blair felt the
situation to be, some of the pain of be-
reft motherhood was in the impulse
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
Inst nv the Wax.


81 don't care for your poem, The Song
of the Lark" remarked the editor. The
poet sighed YEARLY. ''To tell the TRUTH"
he replied. Il myself much prefer the lay
of the hen"
"Do you think" asked the intellectual
young woman, that there is any truth
in the theory that big creatures are bet
ter natured than small ones?" Yes"
answered the young man, Il do. Look at
the difference between the Jersey mos
quito and the Jersey cow"
For the round moon he loudly cried
A year or two from birth;
Then i'll his naughty manhood's pride
He clamored for the earth.
Chicago Record.
Some men we know have taking ways,
But, oh, alas, alack,
There are but few we know of who
Have ways of bringing back!
Philadelphia Call.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
No One
NEEDS TO
Apologize

For riding on the Denver Road. It
offers an unequaled variety of
scenery, broad, vestibulcd trains,
quick service solid road bed. per-
feet baggage System and cour-
teous employees.
The Sumptuous Pullmans are built in
natural woods-rich, tasteful,
restful to the eye. The Cafe
Car service is always good. The
linen is spotlessly clean, the
walters prompt,t the food the best
the market affords.
1t Uses the Union Station, Fort Worth.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver.
1t Educates them by blending enroute
the most beautiful portion of
Texas and Colorado.
1t Runs Througe Trains from Fort
Worth to Denver daily, which
pass enroute Pixies Peak, the
Spanish Peaks, and for two hun
dred miles in sight of the noun
tain ranges.
1t Allows Stopovers on summer tour
ists' tickets at all points in Colo.
1t Leaves Fort Work. at 9:45 a, IL. ar
rives in Denver next day in time
for midday lunnh: it aims to
please; it invites investigation.
A. A. Gibson, G. A. P. D.,
CHARLES L. HULL, T. P. A.
W. T. STERLEY, A. G. P. A.
The Denver Road" Fl. Worth, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
No. 16S.-sinele Acrostic.

No. 165-SinEIe AcrOstic.
The primals name the chief town Of q
European country.
1. A large province Of Hindustan. A
great river runs through it and divides it
into two parts; the manufactures and
the natural products are both very nu
merouS.
2. A large river in Spain flowing into
the Mediterranean sea.
B. A county in Ireland in the province
of Connaught.
4. A very cold, desolate country in the
north of Europe.
3. An island in the archipelago.
6. A city of China formerly the CAPT
tai. 1t is famed for a remarkable tower.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
No. 169.-NumericaI Enigm.

No. 169.-Numerical Enigma.
Composed of 21.etterS.
My 1, II, 3. o, 1 is a flying report.
My 2, IL, +, 81 is to submit to.
My 3, Is, II is to gain by conquest.
My 6, 10, IS is girls name.
My Z, 10, s is wickedness.
My 10, 2, II is a prevailing fashion.
My II, 20, 81 is Il song.
My 10, ., 10 is what a point is called.
My whole is an old saying.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
No. 1S6.-Charade.

I dart about and in and out,
/ brighten ell the day;
I shun the shade. / love the glade,
And none can say me nay.
My FIRST is a world of fire,
My SECOND to smile, or plank.
If my WHOLE to find out you desire,
Go seek on some warm f1owery bank.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
No. 167.-word SyIIabIes.

l. "a light blow IAN aquatic fowl
closely allied to the gull United. "any
thing cut or formed to serve a guide"
2. y certain verb; Il certain vessel for
serving coffee. United, a certain remote
Dlanet
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
No. 1GS.-DiamOn d.

1. A consonant. .. An Old Testament
character. 3. An article of apparel worn
by men and women. 4. A woman's name
B. A vowel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

"Can you ever forgive me?" cried
Mrs. Blair as she laid the kidnapped
baby in it's mothers arms.
The end was not in the daily papers,
though enterprising reporters did their
best to get hold of the story, but Mrs.
Blair and Mrs. Goodhue are now on
calling terms.-Edith Robinson in Phil
adelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
WILLIAn JENNINGS BRYAN.

The nomination William Jennings Bryan Kansas City
tday by the Democratic convention assembled
chapter the political history the nation we'll
pointed that this selection the first where candidate
has shown himself strong enough hold his party together
years. and again become its leader No man, possessing the
qualities of could have accomplished this Bryans
gifts than these He is leader champion
Republican party dangerous foe His antagonists give
the credit for personal purity unuld honesty while his
lend to him attributes which rghfuly belong demigod
therefore, will be fought along the lines principles
rather than personalities Free silver antexpanon
issues which Mr. Bryan and his supporters boldly
mnraion and imagine they which will be fear
1esy joyuy by the Republican organization
Speaking upon the matter of should remembered that
after the election of 1906 Mr. Hanna the
Republican declared that should fight free
issue again in four He had Bryans power
with the Democratic and by
few gold democratic buog of croaked for the
last time and in the free silver sw mstakne
the fact that the Democratic party stronger compacy
united than it four 1t full fight and has 6nan
ca resources which should not be undenated.
According tradition and the popeties campaign the
President cannot take openly active part canvass This
disadvantage to the Republican side Mckinley has an un
denab charm Of and eous grace expression which
draw men him. Mr. Byran agn speaker
It be safely predicted that he will sup country as never
before His statements claims arguments must be met farl
and squarey and successfully him. the Republican
party bend all its efforts resources and present an m
broken front the enemy.
We believe President Mckinley will triumphanty reelected
but this cannot be accomplished where apathy finds
place, or gnorant confidence secures a haven
long pull strong pull aud pull all together is what
needed in the campaign of 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
BRISTOL.

An outing was rendered Mr.. George A.
Chafee and his brother Clark by their
friends today at Mount Hope.
At st, Michaers Episcopal church to-
day Frederick W. Sanford OF this town
was ordained into the priesthood by
Bishop Potter Of New York.
1t is understood that Contractor Shaw
of Providence has nearly completed ar
rangements for building the town sewers
and will begin operations next week
The work In the several departments
of the National India Rubber works is
short and the report is current that the
plant will shut down for time.
What came near being a drowning oc-
CURED here yesterday afternoon. A
small boy named Roulette fell overheard
at the depot pier. and a man named An
toine viera, who was near by I'm a boat
went To the lads rescue and caught him
as he was sinking for the last time.
The Hydraulion Fire and Engine COM
pany has received an invitation from
the chief engineer OF Portland, Me-, 10
attend a hremen's muster I'm August. The
matter Will be brought up at the next
meeting and voted upon.
Col. Bailey and family left this morn
ing on visit TO the ccloneis parents In
Smithheld They will be absent during
the summer vacation OF the public
schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

George and Fred +. Briggs We're fined
81 each In the Juvenile court today for
stealing fruit, valued at 25c., from Max
Ross.
Mary O'Hare pleaded guilty In the
sixth district court today 10 the charge
OF stealing sis from Cora A. Bowen, and
was placed on probation until Decem-
ber eth.
John Brady. IL. and Michael Me-
Laughiin. 10 We're fined sl5 and costs
each for assault. and Edward McCahey,
IA years old. was held for trial on July
nth, in the juvenile court today. These
and other boys had piled up a lot OF
boxes and barrels on the land of the
Allen Print works, intending 10 make a
bonfire on the night OF July 81. Capt.
Horton notified the Print Works peo-
pie, who sent Edward Markev to cart
the wood away. The boys resented
this and threw stones at Markey
whose head was cut open.
George Salmon and William Ford,
each Is years old. were arraigned in the
sixth district court today charged with
William c. Feeley a. Co.. and with the
larceny OF $40 worth of brass castings.
Salmon was already ON probation on
another charge. and pleading guilty
was held for the grand jury in $500.
Ford pleaded not guilty and was held
In $500 for trial next Tuesday.
James Mccormick was fined S. and
costs by Judge Sweetland today for
throwing bottle into Westminster
street last night.
James Mulgrew was held i'm 500 by
Judge Sweetland today and for trial
next Tuesday. having pleaded not gull
~ 10 the charge OF discharging a gun
on Elm street yesterday.
A train OF gondoia freight cars was
switching short distance east nf the
Broad street bridge. ON the Harbor
Junction branch of the Consolldated.
yesterday afternoon, when the five rear
cars were backed over the break iu the
track known as the derailer. Outside
OF the delay caused there was no an
preciable damage and nobody was
hurt.
Weather permitting there will he an
unusually fine concert by the Ameri-
can band at Roger Williams Park to-
night. The program arranged by Bowen
X. Church. leader. is as follows:
The Man Behind the Gun" Edward
Corliss: La Gazza Ladra." overture.
Rossini; piccolo solo. selected. Mr. Pad
ley; incidental music. Shakspeare's
Henry WILL" including King Henry's
song and the Graceful Dance" Suili-
van: bassoon solo. Down on the
Farm" ". A. Scott, grand selection
from Sullivan's OPERA Pirates OF PEN
zance;" trombone solo. selected, Claude
w. Spary; medley of latest songs
Kerry Mills, The Bartered Bride"
Sematmas opera; finale. THE Colo--
ed Major" and ''Impecunious Davis"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT-M Milton Hacker. A
NJ Tewksbury, A l. Cushing, New York;
Bailey, Boston: Il w Day, New
York; A ID Weed Cleveland; " III Tucker.
Springfield; Il Heard. Hudson; s III
Corich, Boston; III A Sinclair. New York;
l. T Baldwin, Fred Read. A de Silva,
Boston; Il l. Pearsaii, New York; John
ID Wayne. wife and child. Boston; l.
Werner, Il l. Sylvester. Il Harlow.
New York; II l. Mattice, Springfield; w
NJ Smith, Chicago c B Wells, IL Eustis,
Boston; q w Smith. Nashua; w
Lawler. Boston; Thos Dean, Indianapolis;
II Parsons and son, Garden City; c
o Godfry. Alabama; A II Langili Bos-
ton; O q Cooks. Pollock. New York;
M ] Good. Boston: John ID Dun. Il A
williams. New Haven; p Nj Robinson.
Boston; J M Akin. New York; Charles
ID Deland, Boston; II Wetherill, Phila-
delphia; Gay. Athol; j Bush, Louis
slocum, Providence; X q Wirtadeia,
New York w ID Cole. Baltimore; w Her
rick, New York; f A Skinner, westfeld,
and r SaM Ensss%ag ydrT whtnsss rsStt BS wte
more: A Lsngfitt Pittsburg; 8 & Robin
son. st Louis; q Ingersoll. Buffalo; A
Crosby, Boston; w Carter, Miss
Carter. New York; w Lewis. Provi-
dence.
NEWMAN--Jas r Yates, Schenectady;
stein, New York. A Flemings,
geles; w u smith Middletown; r Fair,
Moosup; w Devinc. Rockland; r. w
Goedrieh. Boston; Edw Cornell, Albany;
l. J Bajen, ii Y Chapman. New York;
II A Anthony. Boston: II A Elliott. New
York: G + Holt. Boston; w II Hall: New
II n
Banks. New York; c 1. Davis T. IL Cobb
Boston; g II Cummins. Haverhiil; Isaac
simon, Boston; r a White, New York;
Bradbury, Boston; q NJ Ahrons, New
Orleans; G Maynard New York; J
W. " BiSsnog, Snog, Wqrcssser; g,,, II u Bleecher
boston; 4 Mccormick Thos Feeley. u
NJ Goldsmith, r Feebau, Lynn; II G
Graham, Portland; VI Printz. w NJ Engel
New York; w + Carlisle, Boston; III NJ
Smith. Boston; ID B Huntington. New
buryport: A Y Lewis. A peller. I Nj
Whittemore. Boston; II Marshall. wor-
R bartlett, w Porter, Boston; w Landen,
Bayman, New York
poRRANcE.I 9 spiiz, Boston: L. II
II Summerfield, A Vandergrift, Philadel-
phia; l. NJ Whitney. Boston Benj viii
bur So scituatc;A W Martin, Milwaukee:
EpSsTn Jas SeS Sros %erk N Gso yar Lord
4 Bershaut, Buffalo; A M Donaldson
New York; 9 Bridelman, Joplin; u II
schoonmaker, Boston; II G Brooks. New
York; w Dugay. Providence: II ~
Brooks, Boston; + " crapo, Concord
N II. w Jones, Boston; A " Barnard
Chicago; w Russak. w G White. Il G.
Hunter, w T Hesslein. New York v NJ
Bowen. Boston; " Hubbs. New York: r.
g Danser, Boston: y Alias. New York =
Boston; " j. Waterman, Brattleboro: +
Boston; y ]. Waterman, Bradtleboro: r
cester; W Mayer. Hoooken: j M Hail
Providence. X g Terrey. Boston: Jas
Walker, New York; & II Torrey. New
Haven; NJ y Carleton. Keene: n Y
Bowen. & ~ Burr, Boston: 7 4 TAYLOR
Pawtucket; 7 w Haley Boston: George
Moore. Col r. % Rodman. Col patten.
Capt Williams, Gen f.awton. fProvidence