davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
THE CONVENTION CALL
Chairman Reeder's Formal Notice
to Pennsylvania Republicans,
PARTY PLEDGES FULFILLED.
Representative Palm, the Democratic
Leader, Explains His Bill Regarding
the Communication Of Sentences and
Dlsposes Of Many Misstatements.

Especial Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, June 4.-Now that the
call for the Republican state CONVEX.
ton is out, arrangements are being
made for the election q delegates t.
the convention from counties which
have not already chosen their repre-
sentatives. There is not apt to be any
serious contests over the election OF
delegates, except in a few Instances
where there are rivalries between con.
hicting local interests. There is a.
growing sentiment in favor of harmc.
nizing the differences that existed dur.
ing the long fight over the United
States senatorship, and it is not be.
lieved that there will be any drawingo OF
lines in the convention between what
were formerly "stalwart" and 'insur
gent" elements in the state.
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION.
The call, which has been issued ny
Gen. Frank Reeder, chairman of the
Republican state committee, reads as
follows:
ITO the Republican electors Of Penn.
sylvania:
Il am directed by the Republican
state committee to announce that the
Republicans of Pennsylvania, by theiI
chosen representatives, will meet in
convention at the Opera House in the
city of Harrisburg on Wednesday, Au
gust q, 1901, at 1O:3O o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for the following Offices, to wit:
Zone person for the Office Of jus.
tice of the supreme court.
Zone person for the Office Of state
treasurer.
''ln accordance with the rules gov.
erning the organization the represent.
alton in the state convention will be
based on the vote polled at the last
presidential election. Under the rules
each legislative district is entitled to
one delegate for every two thousand
votes cast for presidential electors in
1900, and an additional delegate for
every fraction of two thousand votes
polled in excess of one thousand.
"By order of the Republican state
committee.
FRANK REEDER, chairman.
W. R. ANDREWS, c. E. VOORHEES,,
secretaries"
Republicans look forward to the
coming state convention as a very in
teresting occasion. There will be
many subjects for felicitations when
the representatives Of the party from
different sections of the state come to-
gether. Those who will be delegated
10 frame the platform for the coming
campaign will have an opportunity to
point with pride to many pledges that
have been successfully carried out by
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
Lightning Burns $500 In Ellis.

ITHACA, y. Y. June 3.-During the
thunderstorm which occurred Saturday
lightning struck the house Of John Cor
rigan, n farmer living just outside the
city limits, and consumed 5000 in notes
which were Kept in bureau drawer.
The ashes will be sent to Washington to
be redeemed. The house was torn com.
pletely in two and Mr.. Corrigan, his son
and daughter were rendered unconscious
for half an hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
Sciatic Rheumlt SIN Cured
Six Years Ago.

six years ago last fall was a great snilcre
from sciatic Rheumatism stA..iugi1 IA, kiluey;
aud iunuil down my thiSn, IL, bling me 10
any ktud at work, and was coni ellel 10 wall
with cane % relieve my PUN lu-.. Of ant
aro>na, l bought a bottle aud to my q
light, the s~cnll dose seemed % act upon IN
kidneys at once, and tne pain hegau TO lvlv
In one week lScr commencsl NSiny M
rode one hundred and iitty mile, in a buggy
tithout aay iucInvenisncc aul hlve Aco.
'yHLL Man svrS sINcE WIN au,vcr any q
Ions to those who suffer as 20
i. g nAEEg
State Of Penrs lvania, Crawford Co -;
Sworn apl iubscrihs before me hy the ah,v
named aiiiaul this 10th day OF Dec-s,her, A. u
1897.
RSUS&S J.. sAFr. J.
All druggists, SI.oo bottle or six fo,
kSoO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
Missing Boy Is In Australia, HomesicE

BINGIIAMTUN, \. Y, june INF.
and Mrs. George Alden. the parents Of
Louis Alden. the boy who disappeared
from his home in this city five years ago,
have received a letter from their missing
son, dated in Australia. The boy states
that he has been sick and would like to
come home. His parents had long
mourned him as dead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
SMART & SILBERBERG.
OIL CITY, PA.
ESQ VERY FINE
TAILORED
COSTUMES.
At greatly
reduced prices.


Our eute regular stock will be sale at decided reduc
tions
IT'S A CONDITION AND NOT A THEORY THAT
CONFRONTS US, and must deal with it in bus
nesske and effective The has been very backward
Day after day and week after week of has tend
ed to increase the sale of Street Suits We bought extreme
E heavy stock this season. anticipating extremely large de-
mand, but unfavorabe weather has worked against
We have upwards of $50 New and Attractive Gowns,
every of which will be materially reduced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
The
Spring; Campaign
Has Opened.

And we wish to inform the Farmers Gardeners aud others that
we are prepared better than supply their every want in the
line OF Plows Harrows, Cultvaos Grain Drills Hoes Shove
Rakes aud every iorm of Farm and Garden implements And
we feel certain money every article in our line
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05

The $3.50 and $3.50 Gowns will be ------------
$500 and $500 Gowns will be ----
$4,000 and $4,000 Gowns will be ----.
$235O and $500 Gowns will be --
$27.5O and $3.50 Gowns will be -
$4,000 and $4,000 Gowns will be ----
$500 and $3.50 Gowns will be ---
$4,000 and $500 Gowns will be -------
$4,000 Gowns will be------- be
These are positively this seasons newest and be
all the latest original effects.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05

Nutmegs are slight stimulants, and
when administered in warm water they
make gentle nervous scdative and fair
stomachic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05

Miss I.aiin-What has become Of Mr.
Clayg
Mr.. Rand-Ic has taken employment
in powder mill for six months.
Miss Latin-How strange,
Mr.. Rand-Not at all. He wished to
break himself OF smoking,-Stray Stories.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
Body of Child Found Floating In River

BINGHAMTON. y. y. June A
special to The Leader from Owego says
Arthur Wal,,r. while fishing yesterday
morning. found the body Of male child
floating in the water. The remains were
cOrtained in cardboard box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05

The first gold pens were made by hand
in 1910 In the city Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
SUBSTITUTE Fon rnE consrr.

We read that quite a satisfactory
substitute for the corset has been in
vented 1t is just a simple little bust
girdle, but is made on entirely new
lines and solves many a troubling prob
lem to women. She who wears 1t has
the privilege Of feeling perfectly com.
Portable and yet looking Well at the
same time. She can expand her chest
and breathe freely and yet have her
figure look trim and show It's pretty
curves TO advantage, The GrecIan bust
glrdle Is entirely free from bones and
stoels. The palmer ones are made OF
sateen; those more expensive come In
silk and satin. The girdle Is construct
ed so that It forms a support under
meath the bust. II does not cover the
bust, overheating and Hattening il, but
merely holds il In the proper place.
The portion OF the girdle which sup
ports the bust is just sufficiently stiff
ened with grasscloth to give It the nee
essary irmness, These pieces, after
supporting the bust. become narrow,
cross the corsage IN surpllce fashion
and by buttons and buttonholes adjust
themselves to the shoulder straps The
shoulder straps are connected at the
top Of the shoulder with bands Of elas-
tic, adding to the ease Of the girdle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

sign. II an Aries subject is ever stu
Did or weak or negative In character
the fault Is with himself Take note
that his sign Is oil right,
The ram Ia an animal that accom-
plishes by buttlng things SO the Aries
subject is strong headed, Is admirable
at planning matters for others as well
as for himself and carries through TO
the end what he does plan Asuology
attributes to Aries people great electro
magnetic power and will force They
have peculiar control over the insane
aud hysterical being powerful Of will
and resourceful The ease with which
they can control others, however, some.
times makes them domineering, to their
own destruction and that OF others, and
they are not always pleasant to live
with, particularly for those who are
married to them Aries men need to
cultivate especially tolerance and the
gentler kindlicr qualities Of human ma
ture. Their undoubted power will be
all the greater for Il,
Aries subjects have two influencing
planets, Mars and Neptune. and there
are two kinds OF Aries people, accord
ing as they are under the power Of one
or the other Of these planets, The Nep-
tune kind are tall, broad shouldered, do
not talk 50 much as the Mars subjects
and are better tempered, but, on the
other hand, are not apt to be 50 sue
cessful in worldly affairs as their Mars
brethren.
Aries people would have much clair
voyant power If they cultivated Il, but
they are naturally of a Jealous nature,
and this frequently clouds their lntui.
ton by unjust suspicious We are told
that Aries individuals should be care
ful whom they marry. or at least other
people would do well to be careful how
they marry Aries persons II they con
troll their temper and their Unborn dis
position to try to make others work ac-
cording to their plans, then they are
the noblest Of earth, but
One born under Aries. we are told
again. viii not do well to marry one
dominated by water sign. Fire and
water "sizzle." Aries subjects are hap
plest married to those belonging to
their own fire triplicity particularly TO
those born under agittarius-hetween
Nov % and Dec. q.
Many Of the worlds most famous
ones In all walks of life--poets, states
men, painters and scientists have been
born Aries people. Catherine the Great
of Russia, the painters Raphael, Van
dyke and Rosa Bonheur, Harvey, who
discovered the circulation Of the blood;
Bismarck, and Thomas Jefferson are a
few Of these
CLARA BRANSCOMBE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

the table. The gentlemen again knelt
three times and retired. Then came
TWO others, one with a rod, the other
with a saltcellar. O plate and bread.
they knelt three times, placed the
things on the table. knelt again and re-
tired Next came a lady In waiting,
followed by second: the first lady,
dressed in white, after kneeling three
times, approached the table and sol
EMMY rubbed the plates with the salt
Then entered ~ yeomen OF the guard,
clad In scarlet and each carrying dish
OF gold These dishes were placed upon
the table. while the lady faster gave to
each Of the guards a taste from the
dish he had brought In for fear OF pos
sible poison. These guards were select
ed from the tallest and stouicst men In
all England. At the close OF this cere-
mony a number OF unmarried ladies ap-
peared and, with great solemnlty lifted
the various dishes and carried them 10
the queen In her private apartments.
The queen dlned and supped alone. with
few attendants, and II was seldom that
any one was admitted at this time. and
then only at the intercession Of some
one In power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
ARE WOMEN OF TODAY
INFERIOR TO MEN?

Judging by the amount Of suffering
and i'll health one finds among highly
civilized women, one would suppose
that they were naturally weaker than
men, but If one looks further aheld one
inevitably comes TO the conclusion that
their physical inferiority Is the result
not Of SEX but Of something wrong In
their manner Of life.
Among savages the strength and en-
durance of woman seem TO equal those
Of man, and as a general rule her lord
and master allows her the privilege OF
doing the hardest work and bearing the
heaviest burdens Is Mexican woman
tllls the ground, attends to the house
hold, looks after the children and when
migrating to another place trudges off
With a load OF goods and chattels on
her shoulders and the younger mem
bers OF her family perched on the top
OF all.
In Germany women work beside their
husbands on the farms and apparently
are AS capable of doing so. In Austria
one sees women employed as masons'
laborers and in carrying bricks and
mortar
In France one constantly sees women
digging trenches carting seaweed for
manure and doing all the heaviest work
OF an agricultural laborer.
From these facts Il seems that when
woman is physically mans inferior the
fault lies IN her method OF life, which
causes physical degeneration.
There seems TO be no real reason why
a healthy woman should have less pow
er Of endurance than man of the same
size and development
Perhaps "women's weakness" might
more Justly be termed "women's fol.
Hes" for It seems an undoubted fact
that medical men would have compare
lively little to do were II not for the
injury that women foolishly or igno-
rantly in1lct upon themselves aud
which the doctors are called in TO repair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

ty with distinguished honors. II has
been recorded OF this enterprising and
persistent young woman that she new
er failed in an examination.
Germany which is slow in reform
movements. Is allowing women increas-
cd educational privileges and also the
opportunity TO apply what they know.
Eight leading cities now have female
overseeTs OF the poor-in Bremen 4S are
employed, and at Bonn so are at work.
In the University Of Berlin the current
semester shows 81 women students. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
,rrL. here we are in mid-Lent.

,rrL here we are in mid-Lent.
everything is as quiet as
lk mot can be just now ana
I'M p s,,,nst everybody Ia taking the
w oast oure-ln other words, do.
tan nenance by staying In BED
ny Le Da,er part OF the day NOW Is
TIE sI ss ,ho time to tone up ones COM
e.i'alu' and 10 get oneself into shape
p'Sou s s and summer campaign
tof inc Isn't the skin Of the face
Dear n'y II Is always SO prompt TO
FI, 's any overindulgence In pa'e de
hlIay aA and terrapin, Speaking OF
iols s, hat reminds me. what 40
sr ' .,'ooose the Townleys served WIN
you su ,ss,, last crush? Nothing but
! az VIVA MA Won ever hear OF anything
'lateI arousY AS IL everybody didn't
% ua' ,ss, champagne was the only Mt
s' y, course, go to Lenten prayers
q. " ave them every afternoon AT our
Ht ~ have a beautiful gray gown
'l i,s nates me look so demure that
ell'r ronldn't know me, II you want to
wv ,"sSlonable, you simply must be
s.slther in black. gray or violet dur
y, Vent I saw a stunningly dressed
~ At st. Bartholomew the other
sV'"I usr gown was Of a deep penten-
~ rnrple The material, however
W 6ot sackcloth, but the finest grade
,soadeloth trimmed with stitched
,,bands Of the same color she car
Ia big bunch Of yiolets which
,rAsd The artificial ones in her hat.
a,,nrse II isn't really the thing to
"a, ,ewelry during Lent, but a great
r,Dy people cling to their long gold
,s,lrs and It ls getting TO be quite a
IA N wear a single pear shaped pearl
..rsapt AT the end Of these, The effect
I, modest but It is the modesty which
eo,t. FOR Of course the pearl mustn't
NJ artificial am inclined TO think
Ms Cornelius Vanderbilt set this fash
Nm with her well known black pearl
pendant
pear mel suppose you think that
because look at the way people are
dressed am not taking Lent seriously.
You should see my engagement book.
Instead Of being hllei with dates for
10 II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

membership OF the societies TO Increase
with astonishing rapidly. A good
many persons join several societies.
and in some cases the claims OF the
newly married pair amount to 5000 or
$1,000 as both bride and groom belong
to eight or ten societies.
The supply Of manageable girls Is
now running short. In a little while 1t
seems that there VIII be no girls or
widows either. Hence a feminine i'm
migration Il to be expected. There are
plenty Of men left, Tor all through the
Balkan states the male births greatly
outnumber the female. Just now the
priests have their hands full and are
reaping a rich harvest Of wedding fees
But the days Of the marriage soole'
ties are apparently numbered, for they
cannot long stand the drain made upon
thofn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

her dearest friends. She furthermore
volunteered to write the lecture herself
and promised TO make 1t so Vivid that
every woman In the audience would
recognize her own previous existence.
mentioned the subject to mamma, but
she said II would be better TO drop the
matter. for Aunt sophronia was never
noted for charity toward her own SEX
and there might be embarrassing ref
erences to cats, snakes and other beasts
pertaining to the doctrine of transmit
grafton.
Any number OF people have left town
In order to escape the fasting and gem
eral Notifying OF the flesh. One minis
ter gave sermon filed with scathing
references to such backsliders, He said
the devil laughed In his sleeves at such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.

MISS TIME TooTsEY had n
wi lover whom she adored and he
4 i adored her. He had magnetic.
curly black hair, faraway brown
eyes at once melting and piercing, a
mouth at once masterful and tender,
hands white and shapely, but power
ful as bears paws; a manly form
full OF slnewy grace. and he always
wore patent leather shoes The crease
did not go out OF his trousers even
when he knet TO tell her he could not
live without her. TIME went down
before his destinations as the plum-
met plunks into ocean depths, and he
was moved in like manner toward
her. They became engaged and were
delirlously happy, TIMES lovers
name was "Harrie' with an lie" IT.
ME loved him with all her soul, so
much that she had his adored name
Harrie tattooed In full upon her left
arm In letters so bold and blue that
she could get up nights and contem-
plate Ii by the moons rays. This
was very sweet and soulful and sat
isfying. They were welded and staid
so a whole year before the Icy blasts
Of incompatibilty chilled their mu-
tual love, Harrle's masterful mouth
aid II. Why prolong the heart har-
rowing tale? The siamese twin souls
split, and TIME got divorce. Har-
RE carried his soulful hair and his
magnetic hands elsewhere What win
49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

compared with 2il last year. one Of
these Is aged 81 and Is taking course
IN German philology and history, six
are studying theology.
Louise Gibbons, a young woman OF q
years. at Springfield. o., was made deaf
by sneezing.
by means OF music Uncle Sam will
Wy TO induce the Indians in Minnesota
70 abandon their war dances and other
barbarian ceremonies. including the
beating OF the tomtom. Pianos are to
De put Into the schools on all OF the res.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
sEnvIAN MAnnIAGE socIErIrs.

A remarkable state Of affairs exists
just now in Serya and especially In
the capital, Belgrade. For the past
year or so what are called marriage
societies have been springing up like
mushrooms These societies undertake
to pay each member Of six months
standing who has punctually paid all
monthly dues sum OF from 5000 to
$500 on the production Of satisfactory
proof Of HIS or her legal marriage
These glitteung promises caused the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

ervauons. teachers are 10 be employed
and the work Of educating the Indians
TO higher plane Of music than they
have heretofore been accustomed TO VIII
be begun.
Among the 2.J5l students az the Uni
verslty Of Edinburgh last year there
we're 252 women, and i6S students were
from India.
A woman who possesses beaulltul
Jewels and only wears one thing at a
time shows a knowledge u good taste
which is highly commendable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

members Of the sex are believed 10 be
superior TO petty considerations OF or
biography. but In her own case interest
In the matter led the queen TO rebuke
official correspondents for laxity In
spelling Sir Arthur Biggs preserves
one Of her formal reprimands.
DR.. Grace Farley Robinson, NJ. n,
Oh NJ, has the honor Of being the iirst
woman In Australia to become a grad.
uate OF medical school, taking her De.
gree as a bachelor Of medicine aud
master Of surgery Of sydney unlyeroi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

girls acted as mattresses. We were
dressed In peasant costumes, and a nice
time some of us had piecing out our
own hair with artificial pigtailsl But
what would you? People expect peas
ant girls braids to reach to the bottom
of their skirts at least. or they say they
don't look like the real thing The best
joke of the evening was when Maisie
Bender lost one Of these braided ar
and went around bobtailed
on one side for as much as five minutes
before she discovered her loss. Jack
Worthington picked up her queue and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

ly at her home in Indiana, was The last
or the original bloomer women II
was about 1894 that Mrs. Lewis first
won prominence as an assistant to Mrs,
Mary Bloomer in the publication Of
The Lily.
Lady sibyl Primrose. the eldest
daughter Of Lord Rosebery, is said TO
be one Of the best informed women ON
politics In the world. She not only con-
stantly studies the subject in books,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

"'s among them
Mrs Astor, whose Paris apartment is
ready for her. Miss De Forest Is going
to travel through Spain with her new
friend, Mrs. Hooper. BY the way her
old chum, Miss Calender, seems to
have been quite deserted. 1t is common
talk that they will not keep house to-
gether next winter, and people are
wondering what can have happened
am awfully sorry Muriel and ! have
enjoyed lovely times at their musicales.
These were justly celebrated you know,
because the two women had a way of
bringing together the most talented
and clever folks and mere society peo-
pie like myself would fairly scramble
TO get invitations.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Is travelling
south with a party Of friends She Is
going to open the Crossways very early
this season, and she has already plan
ned several very original entertain
ments We haven't any Of us the
slightest doubt that she will eclipse her
famous harvest dance Of last season.
Oh, ] nearly forgot to tell you about
Aunt sophronia's cafe chantant party.
1t took place just before Lent and |
never enjoyed anything 50 much in my
life. You don't know what cafe
chantant party isY Well. let me ex-
plain In the first place, you might
know 1t was something lively from the
mere fact that my aunt gave IT, She
says she loves an unconventional at
mosphere, and this certainly was. AS
soon as the maids had relieved us of
our wraps we were ushered into the
long drawing room, but guess what It
looked Ike. All the pretty furniture
and pictures had been removed, and
the place was perfect representation
of one OF the cafes on the other side.
There were little tables and palms in
which cleaned rose colored electric
lights. AT one side of the room there
was bar, presided over by one of the
men, who is an expert at mixed drinks
both soft and hard, although I am
bound to admit II was mostly the lat |
ter which were called for, A lot of us