davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

long thin uppprs. 50 ns IA make the foot
look slighter The American shape Is the
most fla fashion yellow leather Is rather
rs match.
The lllchclicu buckle1 shoe Is reserved
for carriage drivers. This shoe ~ mostly
made of deer lcnthcr, 70 match the cos
TUNE Some nre even made ia two shades
ii ieathcr, or Of leather cut m; also In
two shades. which Is quite new. Mordorc
n had gone out. aud wnuld now he NJ
most aovcltv on the feet Of women Of
fashion, who 80 quickly tire OF every novel
ty that ID might rs well hc exhumcd to
take the place OF other coors that have
long ceased 70 please. ana become once
more the faYorite Of the hOur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

n,ss tencnfh Inn Meats az thr rorsage
h,,d skirt Tho o6iiorette IL Of yeIl0w
t,tlin,iTS edged Win strips Of satln. The
fgr.r rnnei(ne worn Win this "ostume IN
81 tvhuaf strn,y tritnu,cd with "A ,vrontb az
peoples. and rosettcs of black velvet fall.
M nv,'r thc hnir brhlnd
Tn te arp n,i,nbcriesa ne,v stvtes I'm sun
.,,ntics ,rh"rc IN ''fo,,lord si,nshnde
th"t ,notobea mo dpess iri,ninoG win
Jninurr 1ns,.ttinn nnd dnunces Of nous.
seiiu" de sole Tberc is thr s'omhrnilc
tnnJern Al yie'" ~ uplnted sik witch ia
thp worry latest nnvrlf JIi' yVith moon dnisles
MI round IN yrry sub,htcd iinta. ma of the
/ same rolnr AZ ti,r siil srierted vhlrh
| ISaEcs mosi hnrmohiSns general eject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
Kina Henry's Debts.

Cleveland rlnln Dealer.
Duke HcnryL"Nly dear why are MI
those royal carriages standing out in front
of the pulnceT
Queen WnhclmInn"l wonder that you
ask. They are standing there to prevent
that wretched collection agency from stop
ping It's dcnd wagon in front OF the door.
| That's why"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

II the police succeed in discovering the
woman innkeeper, it is thought that an
astounding series OF crimes will be I'M
folded,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
WASTING Words.


Smart Set. p.,trs.n h
was a liar? -, arv gcci
Brooks.-It wouldn't have done any s~'
He has told me am one many ti"e'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

stops the Congh and Works of the Cold.
Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
- aanfs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
Child Burned TO Death.

The two-year-old son of d. S. Hasle',
living at Bowmanville, this county, was
burned to death on Monday of this week.
The father, who is employed on the mill,
had gone to his work and the mother had
gone TO wait upon "a neighbor lady who
was sick. leaving the children in charge
of an eleven-year- old daughter. The old
er girl went out to procure pail of coal
when she heard screams in the house and
ran in 10 find the little boys clothing on
fire. She rushed out with the child and
rolled him IN the snow, while neighbors
hearing the cries of the children ran to
their assistance, and the burning clothes
were extinguished, but not until the
chld's body was 20 badly burned that he
died in the afternoon of the same day,
about seven hours after the accident.
The other children who were in the
house at the time, aged respectively s and
years, say the unfortunate little fell
low was playing with the fire when his
clothing caught and almost instantly he
was enveloped in flames, The chid's
sufferings were very great. The family
have lived at Bowmanville about three
years
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
Cream Of the News.

Eve originated the serpentine dane
when she waltzed out Of the garden o
Eden.-Er.
III pounds grsnulated sugar for ST.
att. c. S. 1t
The average woman is as proud o
the trouble she has had with the hired
girl as she is of her new bonnet-EL.
Ladies' shirt waist patterns in plain
and figured French flannels. No two
alike. Hopkins store. 1t
Pink packages for pale pocket books.
The winter girl just now prefers the
young man with sleigh to the one with
fondness for ice cream.
-one-fourth off on winter goods at T.
C.S. 1t
Its easy to slip up on an oily smile.
Bargains while you need them at T.
C. s. 1t
"A true gentleman does not have to
state that he was born gentleman.
Not old goods, but new goods cheap
at T. C. S. 1t
The shorter the pleasure the more
pleasant it is apt to be.
Pink packages for pale pocket books.
-Quirins tannery, one of the largest in
Western N. Y, and located in East Olean,
was destroyed by fire Sunday morning,
entailing loss ofsl2O,OOO.
Hopkins has one "a, one SO, and one
40 ladies' jacket left. They must go.
You get them at your own price. 1t
Marrying man to reform him is
like drinking whiskey to destroy it.
Buy yeur winter goods now at off
at T. C. S. 1t
Some people have been on the stage
all their lives and still long to be actors.
"A nice assortment of rugs at Heath d.
Feit's. 1t
Nine times out of ten when the unex-
pee ted happens we bring it on ourselves.
Only the best at cash prices at Tones
Ia Cash Store. 1t
Buy ladies' jackets now and save
money at 7. c. S. 1t
Never attempt TO bully judge or
jury unless you have previously bribed
them.
See those carpet samples at Heath &
Feit's. 1t
Spring clothing is showing up at
Hopkins store. If tLey can't fit you
they make you suit. No extra charge.
If it don't fit you don't take it. Take a
look at the samples. 1t
The inventor of satcellar that will
always have salt in it will supply long
felt want.
Price and quality make the sales at
T. C.S. 1t
The best dish for supper-"Chicken
Tamale"-at T. G. S. 1t
The man who drops dead after SHOW
cling the snow from the walks gives the
habit an awful setback.
Fancy hose and shirts are new ar
rivals al 7. G. s. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

S. W. McCuen is in receipt OF a. .lettel
from FARMER" Dean, who is now al
Port Arthur, Texas, eating Strawberries
and tomatoes, and incidentally looking
up the oil business in the Lone StaI
State He says the country down there
is so big, and the conditions so different
from anything we have ever known in
the oil legions, that one hardly knows
how to grasp it.-Biiezdrd.
i. N. Gerow has his new restaurant
in running order and is prepared to sup
ply the wants of the hungry at all hours
of day and night, though be has not yet
had time to arrange and furnish all his
sleeping rooms, Of which he will have
quite number Of very comfortable and
cozy ones. Mr. G. invites the public
generally to call and see what he can do
in the way of-satsfying the inner man
on short notice.
Last Thursday morning, 9TH inst,
was the coldest of this winter, thermom-
eters registering all the way from to II
degrees below zero according to location.
Monday morning of this week was also
stinger, the mercury getting several
points below the 0. In fact, for the past
ten days we've had as snug winter wealth
er as one could wish, and every branch
Of business has taken on the greatest ac-
tivity, particularly so in the lumber re-
gions.
Alex Thompson was rendered home
less last Sunday by the burning of his
domicile located few rods up the small
stream below the depot on 'toIher side of
the river Alex stepped out for a few
minutes, and when he returned to the
building the whole inside was ablaze.
lie grabbed the first thing that came in
sight--which was his shotgun-and va
moosed the ranch, which, together with
all his earthly belongings, was entirely
consumed. We weren't able to get an
estimate ofthe loss which Alex sustains,
but learn there was no insurance, and as
the dogs were all saved Alex will soon
be comfortably quarterod again and as
happy as a clam at hightide.
The new game bill now before the
Legislature does not change the open sea-
son in any particular, but cuts down the
number Of pheasants, wild turkeys and
deer that may he taken in any one day
or season by a single hunter. No person
shall kill in a single day more than five
pheasants, nor kill more than two tur-
keys or one dear in one season. Rabbits
may be killed from the 18th of October TO
the 18th of December, and you may kill
them at any other time when known to
be destroying fruit trees or vegetables
Oh your premises. The law continues to
prohibit selling of pheasants, woodcock
or quail, or shipment of same out of the
State. The reduction in the number of
pheasant that may be taken in any one
day to five is great improvement on
the old law, and will have tendeDcy TO
stop the work of the game hog.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
Death OF Mrs. j. &. Bromley.

Mamie L. Bromley, wife Of J. G.
Bromley and daughter of II. NJ. Iahnizer
was BON at Five Points, Mercer County,
Pa Sept. s, 1861, and departed this life
Feb. 7, 1901. Mrs. Bromley was an in
terestng and intelligent woman, she at
tended school at Grove City, Pa, after
which she was a successful school teacher
in Forest and Mercer counties. She
came with her parents to Forest county
in 1881 an d was united in marriage to
James G., Bromley, Of Mercer county, Pa,
who purchased the Siggius farm at Stew
arts run, where they resided at the time
of her dea h. The deceased experienced
a radical conversion during a series of re-
vival meetings held by Rev. Charles
Copeland at the White church near her
home, after which she united with the
Free Methodist church, in which she re-
mained faithful and jealous christian
worker until her death. She was wo-
man of strong personal convictions and
contended for a high type of christian
character and consistent living. She ever
remembered the scripture injunction,
"Use hospitality one toward another, Be
not forgetful to entertain strangers" !"
She was forgetful of self and greeted all
with cheerful smile. Mrs. Bromley
was the mother of five children, Margaret
Elizabeth, Harry Martin, Laura May,
Eva Malinda and JosephiEe Sabna. She
was also the oldest of ten children all OF
whom survive her. The funeral services
were conducted from the FREQ Methodist
church at Stewarts Run, in the erection
of which she had taken an active part, by
Rev, NJ. b. Miller, District Elder of the
Oil City district, +. NJ. Church, assisted
by Revs. c. fl. Miller and A. T. Sager.
The remains of the deceased were inter-
red in the Riverside cemetery at Tones
ia. She will be missed by the commu-
nifty, the church, her father, her brothers
and sisters but none perhaps will feel the
loss so keenly rs her husband and chill
dren. All her brothers and sisters were
present at the funeral except Rev. Il. S.
Zahniser who was detained by sickness.
stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qunine Tablets cure a
,o11 In ona dav No oure no nav Price
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

oil market closed at sl.25.
oil aud gas leases at this office.
You can get it at Hopkins store.
Up to.date neckties at Heath 4 Fet's.
Pink packages for pale pocket books.
New hats and shirts, the latest styles
atT.C. $. 1t
A United States Army recruiting
station has been established at Oil City.
With $500 purchase we give 20 lbs
of granulated sugar for Sl,OO at Tioncsta
Cash store. II
Tomorrow will be Valentine day,
when the post Office receipts will be some
what augmented.
Don't go by Hopkins if you are look
ing for carpet. lie sells the Hartford,
They are the best. 1t
The Free Methodist brethern held a
largely attended quarterly meeting here
extending over last sabbath.
The Lenten season begins one week
from to-day, Ash Wednesday, and ends
with Easter Sunday, April 9TH.
james Hunter of Endeavor, a veteran
of the civil war, has been granted an in
crease of pension to Sl2 per month.
The w. r c. will hold a valentine
dime social at the home Of Mrs. Jennie
Agnew this, Wednesday, evening. All
are cordially invited.
Dubois is going to have a rummage
sale. The kind of rum usually sold there
will age almost any man, says the know
ing editor Of the Clarion JdcksonidH.
Tho State Editorial Association will
take their annual outing the last week in
June, when they will go to Buffalo and
take in the Pan-American Exposition.
There were a whole lot of people cut
ting ice this week, but it was largely of
an inferior quality though plenty thick
enough. Jim Landers had his ice ma
chine agoing and it worked quite well.
You may set this down as an unfail-
ing rules The man who has many strong
friends Is sure to have numerous positive
enemies. His sincerity in not trying to
please everybody is the chief cause of
this.-Er.
The weighing Of mails will begin
about the middle of February. Every
four years the government employees a
large force of men to weigh the mails in
order to fix the rate for carrying the
mails with the railroads.
Landlord Weaver is one of the most
accommodating men in town and is al
ways willing to lend TO neighbor but
he sometimes has use for articles he owns
and he mould like to have his step-ladder
that was borrowed about six months ago
returned to him.
The river closed last week at this
point for the second time this winter.
An event of this kind is not looked upon
with the same degree of interest now as
IL was before we had bridge. In those
early days an icc bridge meant business
for the teamsters.
Attorney p. NJ. Clark has been carry
ing his nose in sling for the past few
days as the result OF an accident while
driving in a sleigh some distance below
Nebraska last Friday. The horse SHE'D
at a lumber pile by the side of the road,
throwing the cutter against a guard rail
up-ending the vehicle and spilling both
Mr.. Clark and the driver, the former
striking on his face inllicting quite severe
injuries
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

"Oh, woman, spare my joint! Don't
raise a crusade row,
This bar has paid me well and I'll pro-
tect II now.n
"Sland back" bold Carrie cried "you
shall not bar my way;
I'll hold no joint debate, there's booze TO
shed to-day -Bradford Era.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
Eyes Examined Free.

Prof. G. Block, the optician, will he
again at Tionesta, at the Central Hotel,
on Feb. If and 10. All goods guaranteed
TO be satisfactory. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
A. &. Urey. Ad.
Z. X. X. Reader.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Geo. /. Davis. Ad.
Prof. Block. Reader.
Devoe 4 Co. Reader.
Heath & Felt. Locals.
c., NJ. & st. r. Ry. Reader.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Shoemaker & Blum. Local.
DR.. Fredericks. Professional card.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. W. Groves signature is on
zach hoy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
@MArr

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Qu Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold I'm one day
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
GEO. b. ALLBEE, Bellows Falls, Vt.

Work is progressing rapidly at the
Holmes sawmill, some 60 thousand feet
of logs being converted into lumber
weekly. This mill together with the
Holmes property has been placed in the
hands of F. A. Wright, real estate agent,
to be disposed of and will prove a valu-
able place to the right person.
Miss Lucia Turner, after pleasing So
journ with relatives in Springfield and
Holyoke, Mass, returned Saturday.
G. D. Smith, who daily delivers milk
at Cold River station, has had the mis-
fortune to lose three of his work horses
in the same number of days and the
trouble appears to have been caused by
the ensilage that was given them to eat.
The fourth animal that has been sick
now seems likely to recover.
Mrs. F. L. Prentiss is expected to re-
turn during the week from visiting with
her daughters family in Norwich, Conn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Vancor has returned to her home
near Saxtons River after a visit of two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Davis.
1t is understood that Mr.. Weeks o.
Worcester will soon occupy his house
here, recently purchased of E. NJ. Jones
Mrs. Coolidge and Miss Martha have
returned from visit of several weeks il
Massachusetts.
The manager of the Cambridgeport
hotel announces calico ball to be given
Friday evening, May 3, and requests that
ladies bring neckties to match their
dresses.
Mrs. Sophia Stratton, who has spent
the winter in Athol Mass, is visiting
relatives here.
The Loyal Temperance Legion is in
vited to meet with Florence and Myrtle
Marsh Saturday afternoon at the usual
hour.
Miss Oma Harwood went to Brookline
last week for stay of a few days.
John Bell, who had his leg broken by
an electric car at Saxtons River last
Saturday, is now here at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Guy Thayer, and is reported
to be doing WELL His mother came from
Chesterfield, n. H., soon after the acci
dent happened and has been helping to
care for him.
The annual meeting of the W. G. T. U.
for the election of officers is called for
Thursday afternoon, May 9,at the chapel.
A full attendance is desirable. The So
ciety will be glad to enroll new members
or welcome visitors.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Walker will soon take possession of
the Cotton place, so called, owned in re-
cent years by W. j. Burr.
Mrs. Borland has returned from Brat
tleboro. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Powers.
Edward Weaver, who has been suffer
ing from an attack of intiammatory
rheumatism, is better.
w. G.. Stevens spent most of last week
here with his parents. He has leased
the Elm House in Bethlehem, n. H., for
the outing season and is expecting a
share of the White mountain patronage.
Rev. D. NJ. Jones of Grafton is expect
ed to preach here next Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock. The Sunday school will be
held at 12.45.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
TOWN END.

Report has it that William Gale has sold
his farm.
Clifford Brooks was at home last week
from Dublin, n. II. He returned last
Saturday, his wife accompanying him.
Sergeant w. E. Willard and bride of
burlington are spending few days in
town Mr.. Willard had always lived in
town until he went to Burlington few
years ago. He has many friends in this
place.
Sherman Willard and wife spent Sunday
at Mrs. C. FL. Wizards.
Rev. l.. B. Curtis preached his farewell
sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday.
The prizes offered by the Baptist Sunday
school to those committing to memory the
largest number of verses of Scripture were
presented last Sunday by the pastor, Rev.
L. B. Curtis. Ruth Watson, seven years
old, won the first prize, it being valuable
book; and Bessie Dutton the second, a
handsome Bible.
Mrs. Davidson is visiting at DR.. Osgoods.
Mr. Holden is moving into Mrs. o. Ober's
house.
Mrs Mckay is soon to move into B. B.
Brigham's house, which he recently bought
of Mrs. Thompson.
Fred Ford has moved his goods to Brat
tleboro where he has employment at the
retreat
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
NARROW.

Will Craig has returned to Dartmouth
college.
Bert Howard. who has been in Paxton
and Worcester, Mass, for several months,
is at home again.
William NJ. Robb, NJ. D., spent a few
days with Col. Petts recently.
Miss Jessie Buswell, who has been study
ing music in Boston during the winter, has
returned home.
Messrs. Craig. Huntley, Jones, Fox and
Petts went to Gilsum the 10th inst. to at
tend a meeting of the incOrporators of the
Keene and Newport electric railroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
REASONS FOR INSURANCE,

A sure method that will enable a
man to invest small yearly sums
for large single return later on,
fixes hin. II the agreement also
is that b 5 investment shall st once
mature in full at his death, that
fixes his wife and children. Our
bonds mature whether you live or
die.
Correspondence sol1c'ted.J
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02

bridge and suffering a broken leg and
other bruises. A physician was immed-
alely summoned and later in the day
Mr. Bell was removed to his home in
Oambridgeport. This is the first serious
accident which has happened within the
UNITS OF our village since the advent of
lle cars and we sincerely trust that it
may be the last.
ANNUAL FALL OF SNOW.
For the past ten years j. b. Parmenter
iaS kept record of the annual snow fall
IN TINS village and the following state
lnent dating from the winter of '96 and
" may be of interest to the readers of
the TINES: 1897, it.; 1898, I ft. I in;
1879, 10 ft. 2 in; 1900 6 ft. A 1-2 in; 1901,
4 It. IL in. In the vicinity of L. G.
Aldrich' farm, a distance of two miles
from our village, the snow fell to a much
greater depth
DEATH OF WILMA WILBUR.
Our community was again deeply sad
dened Tuesday morning by the death of
one of our dear children, Wilma Wilbur,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lake, and
only grandchild of Mrs. U. n. Wilbur of
this village. For two weeks, pneumonia
had been working out it's fatal results,
and all that loving care and medical skill
could accomplish proved unavailing.
Always of frail constitution, the delicate
body fell ready prey to disease and the
past days have witnessed brave but in
ettectual struggle for the continuance of
the precious life so dear to all. Her
sweet womanly presence and lovable
character endeared her to teachers and
friends, and not only in the sorrowing
home circle, butin our school and church,
where her voice has SO often joined in the
ehildren's glad songs, will the dear
presence be missed and mourned.
Again have the pearly gates swung wide,
And the tender hand OF the Crucified
Has guided my darling's weary feet
Tothe waters ,stilland green pastures sweet
Out of dark shadows and painful night,
Into the Heavenly sunshine bright.
Led by the Shepherds loving hand,
Radiant and blest in the Happy Land
Singing the songs of Redeeming Love
Echoing sweet through the courts above
Safe in the fold of Him who died,
My darling lives-on the other side
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02

A daughter was born April 22d to Mr..
nd Mrs. George III. Podwin, residents of
Iigh street.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
SAXTONS RIVER,

Mrs. Martin Paige, who has been car
ing for her mother, Mrs. G.. III. Bathrick.
during the past two weeks, expects to
return to her home in Lyme, \. H., this
week.
Mrs. I'll. NJ. Kimball of Haverhill.
Mass, spent Sunday with her brother.
Rev. &. +. Chaplin, returning to her home
Monday.
Miss Roxie Tuttle, after two months
rest at the home of her sister in Attle-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
Had II Analyzed.

The Howard Hardware company has
received from Prof. Wiltse, Vermont
state chemist, certificate of analysis
which certities that Devoe Lead and Zinc
is made only of lead, zinc, color, turpen-
tine dryer and linseed oil; nothing else;
no adulteration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
suFF1...rl a BROKEN LEG.

John Bell, an employe at the worsted
mill, met with painful accident last
Friday, when in stepping aside from the
track at the approach of the electric car,
he failed to move out quite far enough,
and was struck by the car step, being
thrown down the embankment near the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
A Builder
Looking for a
Plumber=

to contract for the latest modern sani-
tary system of open plumbing for his
houses to meet the strictest Specifications
will find us just the concern he wants.
Possessing excellent facilities for sup
plying fine material and skillful work
man ship, we add our own guarantee
that we will afford satisfaction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
DIED.

In Saxtons River, April 80, Wilma W
bur aged, II years, is days.
In FeIchville. April >, Mrs. Somers, ae
50 years.
In Felchville. April y, Calvert Nor
aged about II years. issas-2a