davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-30
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.

70 - ID. MUSE NlslItu HeI pdIcut
in Franklin part of last week.
Misses Lucy Huling and May Clarl
were visitors to Oil City yesterday.
Mrs. C. Amann and son, Paul, speu
the past week with relatives in Warren
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Blum of Tubbs Run, on the 2ls
inst.
Miss Minnie Louden of Oil City is &
CUES: of Mrs. Henry Sibble on German
Hill.
Miss Mary Gerow of Warren visited
her father here day or two of the pasI
week.
Judge Kerr and Robert McBeth were
over from Barnett township Friday on
business.
Mrs. A. Pease and daughter, Miss
Blanche, were business visitors to Oil
City last Friday.
Gee. Shoemaker returned. last Satur-
day from two months visit with rela-
tives in Mercer.
Mrs. j. G. Carson of West Hickory
visited her father, VIM. Hood, couple
of days last week.
Geo @. Anderson of the Davis Phar-
macy, spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Meadyile.
II. F. Ritchey, Esq, and W. G. Wy
man were business visitors to Oil City
yesterday afternoon.
John A. Jones of Nebraska was in
town on business Saturday and made the
REPUBLICAN pleasant call.
Mrs. b. W. May and son Benjamin
and little daughter, of Chicago, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Kelly.
james Rocker a well-known Pleas
antville citizen died Friday night, of in
famation of the bowels, aged 63 years.
Jim Shoemaker is brushing up the
village of Golinza, having already COM
pleted the painting of several houses
there.
Ted Kelly was up from Pittsburg to
visit his parents day or two of the past
week. He had as bis guest Mr.. Lewis
Drexel OF Braddock, Pa
j. j. Fisher was up from Oil City
Monday looking over his property here.
Mr.. Fisher thinks many of our side
walks are not showing up to the best ad-
vantage possible, and he is mighty right.
Jim" Buxton, one of our tonsorial
artists, and who is so years of age, shaved
twelve men in two hours last Wednesday
and he thinks that is pretty good record
for man who is past the sprinting age.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Ackerly, who
visited fIiends here portion of last sum-
mer, and have taken up their residence
in Cincinnati, Ohio, have issued cards
announcing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Alice, to Ernest Wells Cruikshank,
May oath, 1900. The young folks Will
have their home at Bay Ridge, Long
Island.
AT high noon Wednesday, May l6,
says the Youngsville Citizens, at her
home near Sugar Grove, Miss Nettie
Dayis, who has resided in Youngsville
for the past three years, and Mr.. Theo-
dore Knopf, OF McCrays, Forest county,
were made one in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, Rev. j. C. Rhodes, of Kinzua,
officiating. The ceremony took place
under a beautiful arch of evergroens
and flowers. The bride was tastefully
dressed in pearl collored suit and carried
boquet of roses, the groom wore black
A fine wedding breakfast was served
Many costly gifts, silver, glass, china
linen, furniture, ETC., were presented the
happy couple. The bride has a large
circle OF friends in this place who wish
long life and happiness to her and her os-
timable husband. About fifty relatives
aud friends attended the wedding.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-30

Write for anything you want in the Dry Goods line aud
samples will be en- erfully sent you by return mail
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-30
LOCAL. AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
Hopkins. Ad. and locals.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-30
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Oliver p. Harding died in Frederick City
yesterday aged seventy eight years.
W. S Elgin. aged forty-three years. a
well-known business man. died in Bruins
wick May 3 of pneumonia.
Richard Clancy, aged thirty-eight years.
died in Hagerstown OF heart disease while
sitting in the yard talking with a friend.
large frame stable owned by c. W.
Randall on West Washington Street Ha-
gerstown, was destroyed by FIRE Tuesday
morning
In Hagerstown Judge Stake has GRANTED
Ella N Mace an absolute divorce from her
husband. William S. Mace, on the ground
Of desertion.
There is considerable excitement at New
Germany. Garrett county, over the alleged
discovery of silver ore on the farm Of Israel
DuckwOrth, on Black Lick Greek.
James Moody. eolored boy, is in Ches-
tertown Jail for mortally wounding another
coiored boy. aged twelve years, with a
shotgun He was in cOrnfield doing DO
lice duty against crows and blackbirds.
and. not knowing that the gun was cooked
pointed it at the boy who came up and it
was discharged
Washington county Prohibitionists elect
ed delegates to the State Convention as
follows: s. NJ Hickman. B. w T.
Phreaner, L. NJ Watkins. ID. H wyand.
Jacob Eckstine, John Martin. jr: Albert
Dancer, j. D. Stotelmyer. s. l. V Young.
d. Melvin Long. Rev. J. Melvin Killian.
and Rev. S H. DietzeI: alternates. L. p.
GrossnickIe p. F.. Dawson. j. W. Startz-
man, Robert Roach, John d. Main, NJ. G..
Freed, Joseph Trovinger. Isaac Emmert.
Howard NJ Leaman. NJ G. Saum. John p.
Smith, and John A Miller
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

OMAHA, Neb- May 23--NOTth Omaha
has mystery which many searching par
ties have been trying to solve for week.
II deals with a wild woman. a beautiful
young girl, who is reported as elegantly
attired. making her home il the woods
near Florence. North Omaha
Persons living in the vicinity Of Flor
ence. in the extreme northeastern part Of
the city. are greatly exercised because OF
reports brought 10 them by their children
Of this strange woman wandering aimless-
ly in the woods Boys returning from fish
ing expeditions have claimed 10 have seen
her, and one or two housewives bear tes-
timony that she has been at their wells
for a drink Of water.
\ young woman and her escort return
ing from ehruch through a field late sun
CAV tel OF seeing fire burning in a cop
pice and hearing a beautiful female voice
chanting a religious hymn Once she was
seen sitting on the brink OF q creek near
Hsmiiton's sawmiII. cabling her bare feet
il the water.
squirrel hunter returned 70 his home
10 report a young woman handsomely
dressed sitting on a log in the lonely
woods. tossing pebbles in her hands as
children play at JackstCnss. At the sand
banks OF the river are dainty boot prints
and beside rugged powders OF a morning
are found the smcldering embers of fires
Some think the strange wild creature is
Maggie Shea, an Omaha girl who recently
disappeared mysteTiOusly.
The police have taken some interest in
the matter. All day sunday on bis bicycle
Oficer Baldwin was securing the country
in the neighbOrhoOd OF the pumping sta
ton and. while he says he found many
ciews. he returned emptyhanded.
Today Officer Reigleman was there on
the same mission. But day and night for
i've days the immediate male relatives OF
the missing woman have been patrolliue
the outskirts Of Florence in fTuitless quest
and are now almost in despair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

spirited reply 20 the charge that there was
no love in man. and eloquently pictured the
example of domestic affection.
Mrs. Thaddeus p Stanwood, OF Evanston.
H.. presented some startling facts in re-
gard TO child labor in various States.
In thirty-seyen States married women
have no right TO the possession OF their
children. Only ten States provide for joint
guardianship by father and mother. In
sixteen States married women have no
right to their earnings outside the hons.
In eight States women have no right to
hold property after their marriage. Seven
States have no laws compelling man TO
support his wife.
Mrs Stanwood told OF the efforts being
made in various States 10 prevent the en-
ployment Of child labor TO the extent Of
keeping children out Of school. She said
that child labor had been successfully
abolished in Massachusetts,, with the re-
suit OF causing the cotton manufacturing
industry OF that State and other New Eng
land States to seek locations elsewhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
GREY FOULARD AND WHITE PIQUE.

love was only a sex feeling was repealed
with contempt by the women.
DR.. Oscar Chrisman, professor OF path
ology in the Kansas State Normal School.
advanced the idea which so greatly excited
all the mothers.
He said colleges were now for young
men and not for women. except to train
them to compete with men. He presented
statistics showing that universities are de-
icient in that which women most want
physical training. domestic science. DO
nestle art. and the science Of training the
child. Where is the university" he
asked. which trains for motherhood
The opinions which got DR.. ChrismaE into
trouble are. in brief, these:
The father should be relieved from the
care of the child. 1t is his duty to pro-
vide for the mother and child Women
should be relieved from the drudgery of
housework especially from cooking. so as
to give their time to the care OF the child
The present course of college training is
too much for the reason and not enough
for the motherly duties.
Everything We do for our girls is to
make them manageable, and then we put
them on the market Why not educate
that a girl viii study four years Tor no
other purpose than wifehOOd and mother
hood. and what wives and mothers We
would have
Man never loves; he only reasons.
What is called love in man is only sex
feeling. AS a man has through reason
taken burdens Off from women to make
them better able to care for children, the
next step should be to make women his
equal in ali things. The woman must have
charge OF the rearing of children because
she is much better fitted for it than man"
Mrs H. II. Birney Of Philadelphia. was
the first 10 attack these views she said
it was never meant that woman alone
should have charge Of the child. which
needs the combined influence of father and
mother WOman's best counsellor is her
husband and the husband finds help in
his business from his wife's advice. Now
we need to train not for motherhood alone
but for parenthOod, and the young men
need it as much as The young women
Mrs. z. r Weeks, of Kansas City in
dignantly denied that man was not equal
ly responsible with woman in pa-entage
and in the care of children. and declared
that such a theory would destroy the fami-
~.
Mrs. Hilman. of Illinois. said she did
not want cooking brought 20 a commercial
basis; that man needs to come home for
three square meals a day and see his farni-
~
T. H. Smith. of Harlan. Iowa. made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
millions FOR An INFANT
Son of John Nicholas Brown Heir
TO a Vast Estate.
Les=cies to Come From the Great
Fortunes Of His E>nther and UncIe.
Other Provisions in the Tyvo
Wills Filed at Newport, II Ia
Prominent New England Family

NEWPORT. r. l., May 23.-The wills Of
John Nicholas Brown and Harold Brown
were filed for probate here yesterday
The former died in New York May l.
leaving widow. formerly Miss Natalie
Bayard Dresser. a sister OF Mrs. George
Vanderbilt. He also left a son a few
months old
Harold Brown died in New York May TO-
having been taken seriously i'll while hur-
rying home from Europe TO the bedside Of
his dying brother He left widow, for
merry Miss Georgette Sherman. daughter
OF w Watts Sherman. but no children. In
both wills the infant by is chief heir
Each estate is valued at IS. OCO 600.
John Nicholas Brown left to his wife
100000 and the interest On 81. 000. COG dur
ing her life He gave $500. geo 20 relatives.
$Z55. COCO to charity, and SI50. coo 10 found
a library.
The residue OF the estate is left to his
son, who IS 10 come into full possession
when twenty-five years old Should he die
before that time it is to be divided among
his mother, his sister. and his brothers
heirs.
Harold Browns will will give to his Wild
ow s35o.0o0. He leaves sIS5. coo TO charity
and S4O.ce0 in personal bequ=sts. All his
real estate and one-fourth The personal
residuary estate. after the death Of his
widow. VIII go 10 the infant son OF John
Nicholas Brown.
The Brown family has been prominent
in Rhode Island since early Colonial times.
Chedd Brown having come to the New
World about 1888 Nicholas Brown. a de-
sceIdant. was founder of t., firm Of
Brown & Ives and a liberal patron Of
Rhode Island College. afterward named il
his honor Brown University. John Carter
Brown. the immediate ancestor Of J. "
and Harold Brown. was also a IT, raj pa
trOn OF the college. and became noted as
the owner OF magnificent library Of the
early history Of America
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
Locked in the Church.

CINCINNATI. May 23--People OF Wal
nut Hill were excited Monday evening by
the strange ringing of a bell in the tower
of the Church OF the Assumption. A mes
senger was hastily sent for the sexton and
ms Keys, and woman, getting close 70 one
OF lhe cnurch doors enquired If there were
ANYBODY inside Immediately voice re-
piled: Il have been locked in: won't Won
please send for the janitor?" When the
door was finally opened a woman was dis
covered standing in the vestibule. After
thanking the sexton she hurried away. She
refused to give her name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
SUSPENSE KILLING MoTHER.
Runaway OF Thirty Years Looks nj
home and Agnia DIsuppears.

home and Again Disappears.
NEW YORK. May 23.-ReIatives OF Ed
gar p Smith are wondering why he does
not come 10 his home In PassaiC. y j.
One night thirty years ago Edgar. then
seventeen went TO a party without the
consent Of his mother who chlded him on
his return. He walked oct OF the house
and disappeared From that to this he
has never been seen By any CT his rela-
tvs Thousands OF dollars have been ex-
pended in the search fo- him. but without
avail
Last Friday a letter came to the home
OF c. Smith. Edgar's brother. Al Hie.
Street and Van HOuten Avenue Il was
postmarked Passaic- Its contents nearly
broke the mothers heart with joy It
said Edgar had found out the family was
living in Passaic. He had arrived in that
city and had walked up ard down il front
OF the house for several days
4 am afraid 70 snow myself Tor fear the
discovery viii be too great for mother l
will call tomorrow" he wrote
The promise was not kept. 4 personal
IS being printed in a New York Newspaper
asking why he does not return. Suspense
is killing your mother" IL reads
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

saulting Rachel EiseGberg. six years old
As the boy is under fourteen years cid. IN
court sustained a plea that he could not b
legally guilty Of the charge Then the b.
pleaded guilty Of common assault and va
fined 10 cents, which vas paid
The boy had been in Jail from April I9
the day after the alleged offence was con
mitted. until MONDAY when The trial CON
neECed. ard Judge Dennis sent him hOmi
in charge Of his father. From the tir-e 0
hS arrest until his release the boy criet
constantly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
Trip of the Marquette club.

CHICAGO. May pa special train. car
rying tie Marquette Club to Philadelphia
for the Convention. will leave here over the
Wabash Road Saturday evening June Is.
On its way East. the party will visit Nj
agara Falls and step at Atlantic City. y.
J., whence on Tuesday the excursion will
go TO Philadelphia The day VIII be de-
voted to Convention matters and Wednes-
cay will be given 10 sightseeing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
TERRIFIC MINE EXPLOSION.
Twenty-three wOrI1men Killed and
Thirty Injured.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. May ga terrific
explosion occurred in the Cumnock mines.
forty miles west Of here. at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon
TBenty-three miners were killed and
thirty we're injured. or the dead eleven
were white. including several of the fore
men, and the remainder were cOIOred
II is not known what caused the explos-
ion At p. m all the bodies hsl been re-
moved and the surgeons were working
over the injured, many ca whom are fear
fully mangled and cannot live.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
A woMAN,s AWFUL PERIL

There is oaly enc chance 10 your life and
that Is through an operation were the startling
words heard by Mrs L. b. Hunt. of Lime Ridge
Wis. from her doctor after he had vainly tried 70
cure her Of frightful case Of stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice- Gall stones had formed and
she constantly grew worse. Then she began to
use Electric Bitters, which wholly cured her It's
a wonderful Stomach, Liver a'd Kidney Remedy
Cures Dyspepsia: Loss OF Appetite Try IL Only
80 cents Guaranteed Fer sale by Henry Evans
druggist, o22 T St NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
vANDERB11T's NEW Yacht.
The Virginia VIII BE Launched
Within week

BRISTOL. r /. May civilian X.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. owner OF the HerreshoG
seventy-fOot sloOD-yacht Virginia. paid his
first visit to the boat shops yesterday sinca
returning from abroad In company wish d
friend Arthur T. Kemp OF New York. he
spent several hours in The north and south
construction shops inspecting the Virginia
and her sister slOOp. he appeared 10 be
much pleased
The Virginia will probably be launched
within a week She has received the third
coating OF paint and practically all her
SANS. spars. and tackle are ready.
II IS stated tina, two OF the seventy
fCotsrs viii be manned By American tars,
ani the Virginia is one of them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 23.-"Train
Our Girls for Motherhood was 4 mans
sentiment which brought out in the first
session Of the Mothers Congress an angry
debate. His further declaration that man 8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
North OHAHA'S MYSTERY
Curious Tales of a Woman Wan
dering ia the Woods.

Romantic Stories Told by Those Who
Claim to Have Seen the Strange
Creature-A Theory THAT She Il "A
Young Girl Who Disappeared From
the City short While Ago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
Youth Prevented His Trial On n Ser
Gus Charge

BALTIMORE. May Civilian F. Kirk
ner, who appeared in Part OF tee Ciini-
ual Court yesterday to stand trial on the
charge Of felonious assault is PROBABLY { e
youngest person ever charged with that Of
fence. II vas shown that he vas born
July Z. 1856.
The boy is charged with felon-ous,y as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

particularly in the SHuth. where unresisted
child labor and cheap woman labor could
be secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
TEE MOTHERS CONGRESS
Training Of Children Discussed at
Great Length.

The Proper bringing Up of Little
Ones Topic Of Great Interest.
InstructfOn-What They should
he Taught as They Mature.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

Former Commissioner John B. Wight
left last night for a summer Of travel.
which will include visits to all prominent
points between here and San Francisco. a
tour through Southern California. and a
trip to Alaska and Csoe Nome. Mrs.
Wight and her young son will leave early
in JiIne for the family summer home at
Marth9's Vineyard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Roche have
issued invitations for the marriage of their
sister. Mary Agnes Roche. 10 MT. Richard
Gwinn, Saturday. June .. at u O'Clock. at
ST. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and V Streets.
Both bride and groom are residents of Bal
timore and will be at home at the Stafford
in that city, after June 20. There Will
be no wedding reception, as the couple will
leave Immediately for their bridal jour
uey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roche will make their
hon. with the latter's mother, Mrs. U.
W. Cissel, at Oak Crest, Georgetown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller will sail
about the middle of June for the Paris
Exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

The Secretary OF the Navy gave a river
party 10 Indian Head yesterday afternoon
on board the yacht Sylph.
His guests were the President and Mrs.
Mckinley, the Secretary of State. the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury and Mrs Gage. the
Secretary Of War and Mrs Root. the Post
master General and Mrs. Smith, the Sec
rotary OF the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock
the Attorney General, Miss Wilson, Gen
eral and Mrs. Hastings who are visitors at
the White House. Admiral and Mrs. O'Neil
Mr.. FiEney, and Mr.. Hackett. The SyIph
weighed anchor at 4 O'Clock and dinner
was served between Indian Head and
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
''GOOd Digestion

Waits on appetite" Lack of appetite usual
Iy indicates weak digestion Hostetter,s
Stomach Ritters taken before meals win
create healthy desire for food. By cleans
ing the clogged bowels and stimulating tho
secretions of the stomach. 1t also purfftes
the blood, strengthens and invigorates the
liver and kidneys 1t is undoubtedly the
most efficient medicine in the world for
stomach troubles A PRIVATE REVENITE
STAMP covers the Geek Of the bottle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs John DaIzeH will also be
among the entertainers OF the evening.
their reception being in honor OF the Con-
gressional delegation from Pennsylvania.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

Senator and Mrs. Elkins will hold re
eeptdOn this afternoon from TO 5 O'Clock
al their residence. 1925 X Street. from 3 to
o'clock in compliment TO the visiting No
bies OF the Mystic Shrine from West Vir-
GINA and their families and friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The President and Mrs. Mckinley will
hold reception this evening in compIi-
meEt 10 the visiting Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. from $50 to 10 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
BOY FINED. TEN CENTS.

ROYAL BAKING aOwOsa CO. TOO WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

The Aid AssoeiatiOn-for the Blia1 will
give strawberry festival fer the benefit
OF the Home for the Blind on the grounds
OF Mrs Gardiner G. Hubbard next Friday
afternoon and evening. from TO 9 O'Clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23

There are many imitation baking powders sold
al a low price They are made from alum,
a corrosive acid which IS poisonous In food.