davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Waist of very sheer quality inn ported lawn, full tucked front, with two rows of 1-inch French Valenciennes Insertion and dainty embroidered medallions; back is solid tucked with 36 tiny tucks; button back. tucked sleeves, with turned embroidered cuffs and hem- stitching, negligee tucked collar with lace edging, 8.48
 Waist made of embroidery and lace; the yoke of deep embroid- cry, taped with tiny tucks, below yoke two rows of Valenciennes insertion; the back is V-shape of tucks, embroidery and lace inser- tion, sleeves from shoulder to cuff tucked with two rows of lace, and embroidered insertion, 5-inch cuffs with embroidered insertion. soft embroidered collar 11.95
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Waists made of White Linons, with front and back of tucks and box plaits, deep cuffs and soft negligee collar, 3.o5
 Gibson Waist of White Madras, open front, with pearl buttons, soft stock collar and tie, band cuffs, 3.95
 Waist of very sheer quality of Lawn, all-over embroidered front, back tucked, solid with tiny tucks, plain sleeves with tucked cuffs and embroidered edge, soft negli
 gee collar with embroidered and turnover. 4.95
 Waists of sheer quality lawn, and all-over embroidery, with tucked yoke, shirt waist front, button back, with four box plaits, deep cuffs, with pearl buttons and hemstitching, 7.e5
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Laces. EmbrOideries, and Trimmings.

Since last week we have received larger quantity of Novelties; the specimens and not only exclusive for our store novel ideas of the LaceS the danes little Vaencenes edgng Smyra Laes Edges elaborate large designs of Batste Balloons All Overs all the different tnts and
 different widths Medium price the most expensive faces and highest novelties that imported
 Here are may only certain ways trimming be modelled after the design of opportunity many of the raes products ot French, Swiss and Belgium manufacturers.
 dress trimmings fancy all SheeringS puff bad different what have and they all adapted to light weight material We piece of material coos contrasting shades; fancy gmps Persian aeta Bands French knot dotted bands are Some prices:
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Silk Soutache Braids in all the leading shades-about 25 different shades will be shown-for Sc per yard or 35c per dozen.
 Fancy Trimmings, Jets, Spang- led Gimps, Colored Crochet Pas samentry, about 50-pieces which were sold as high as $2.50 per yard-at the uniform price of 4ee per yard
 35 pieces of Black and White Yelling, all the different styles or dots and meshes, some which we have purchased at great bar gain-worth as much as soc per yard-all at 15c per yard.
 White Pearl Buttons, 16, IS and 20 line, three of the most popular sizes for children's dresses or un- derwear, with two or four holes, at Sc per dozen.
 There is a special assortment of Embroideries which have just ar rived, about 50 pieces, ranging from 2 to inches wide-also a line of Insertings well worth 121ac and 1Sc per yard, at 1oc per yard.
 Nainsook Tuckings in all the
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Music Department.

Here you Will always ind tht music of the day, and a less than the published price by a least one-third.
 THE BALLAD SENSATION OF THE CENTURY-JENNIE LEE; words by Arthur J. Lamb; music by Harry Von Tilzer; our price only 23c
 THE FAMOUS ALABAMA SONG-WAY DOWN WONDER IN THE CORNFIELD, by Cobb and Edwards; our price only 23c
 A UNIVERSAL SACRED SONG-THE UNSEEN LAND, by Horwitz and Bowers, authors of Because" and Always" in three keys, published at 75c, our price only 35c
 A TONE POEM, SUNBEAMS AND SHADOWS, by Robert A. Riser, author of Hearts and Flowers" our price only 23o
 A SLOW DRAG-PEACEFU HENRY, by Harry Kelly, the best rag time piece published in years, our price only 23c
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

DRAWERS of extra good qual- ity cambric, with umbrella ruff1e of Swiss embroidery and beading
 1.38 CORSET COVER of fine Main sock, round-cut yoke, consisting of four rows of fine Val. lace insert ing, with beading between, with edging to match, tucked back, 2.37 CHEMISE of fine Nainsook, bolero effect, made of fine Swiss embroidered inserting and Val. lace, tucked front, square-cut edged with Val. lace, beading and ribbons. IFS
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Linens and Bed Furnishings

A few attractive prices for Mon day selling.
 German Linen, 63 inches wide, 69c yard. for 49c Ten different designs in Irish Linen, 65c per yard, 49c Assorted designs, 72 inches, worth S9c, per yard 69c German Napkin, good quality, worth $1.65 yard, 1.15 Bedspreads, full size, worth $165 each, for 1.1o A Bleached Domestic, soft finish, 7c A Bleached Domestic, soft finish, 7Nac 50 dozen ready hemmed Sheets, 90x90, worth 69c, each 55c 50 dozen ready hemstitched Pillow Cases, worth 15c, each
 12Ao
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Writings Stationery.
 35C Pound.

On sale here, is big batch of Writings Organdie Bond Writing Paper manufactured for fine cor reSpondence. In three sizeS-Re- ception, Note and Letter. In two shades-London White and Celes- tial Blue; the price is 35c pound.
 Envelopes to match l2 l-2c a package.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
The Millinery Salon.

The spirit of this Department has advanced and kept pace with the progress of the store. Here you will now find, that the choicest styles in hats have not been dup Heated (of course we are not speak ing of pattern hats) and while there may be sometimes two of one style yet generally there's but oner We are showing some imported from England-other styles from Knox, and from Connolly. The prices run from S2.00 to Sl8.00.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Viyella simply breathed the word week ago, yet the
 fashionables of Birmingham,
 with the keen appreciative
 sense of the beautiful, appre-
 ciated the little we said of Vi- yella's wonderful adaptability
 and desirability for the South
 ern Spring climate. It may be alike loved for its delicate
 shades and stylish designs; and
 then it's most serviceable ma terial. V-I-Y-E-L-L-A is abso-
 lutely non-shrinkable. Fast in color, it retains its soft finish
 dsspite repeated waShings. For making shirt waists, golf and tennis suits, children's gar ments, bath s,men's pajamas
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Do the Laundries Fade Your
 Waists and Dresses?

Give them their first wash home and they won't fade if in the rinse water you
 Use little alum, if the material is green. .. ..-..
 Use little salt, if the material is blue.
 Use a little oxgall, if the mate rial is brown.
 Use a little oxgall, if the mate rial is gray.
 The popular brown linens and the tan shades can be 'set' by using boiling water first poured over hay-seems odd but exDeri- ment has proven it's true.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

pointed effect-corded back from neck to waist-silk but tons-corded stock collar and deep pointed cuffs 3.95
 Fine quality Eaffeta and Peau de Soie silk-deep full front, yoke with cluster of twelve tucks-back with Gibson effect latest style sleeves-turned cuffs with silk stitching-Stock collar with turned points and bow 4sSo
 Louisine and Peau de Soie silk, deep full front-cluster of cords and hemstitching on front, back and sleeves, stock collar corded and hemstitched 4.95
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Moire in black, pink and blue deep full front-yoke made of cluster tucks. Back made with five clusters of three tucks each; tucked sleeves with deep pointed cuffs, stock collar with turned point-band and buckle
 5.95 Good quality black Taffeta Silk, detachable lining corded yoke, pointed effect-corded back-Velvet covered buttons stock collar and band cuff
 2.95 Fine quality Taffeta Silk, de- tachable Iining-corded yoke
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

GOWN, of extra good quality cambric, with pointed V yoke of inserting and tucks, bound with wide band of embroidery, sleeves and neck edged with deep ruffle of embroidery to match, with bow of ribbon, 1.oS
 SKIRT of extra good quality cambric, with lawn umbrella full flounce, consisting of three full ruffies tucked and edged with G. inch embroidery fiounce, finished with dust ruffie of embroidered edge 2.S5
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Here, of Course; it Costs Noth-
 ing-COrset Fitting.

We have been saying a lot about the ability of our corset expert telling you of her success in re- dncing the abdomen. But reducing the measurement of stout women Is not her speciality. more than, Keeping the growing stout from getting stouter.' y Are you verging on the point of embonpoint?
 Our corset expert canhelp you
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Best Selling Books Here.

According to the following list the twelve books which have sold best in the order of demand during the month of February are:
 "AUDREY'-Johnston.
 THE OLD GENTLEMAN OF THE BLACK STOCK'-Page. THE CAVALIER"-Ca JANICE MEREDITH'-Ford SIR RICHARD CALMADY"- Malet.
 THE RIGHT OF WAY"-Par- ker.
 MISTRESS JOY"-Booth & Mckinney.
 THE RISIS"-Churchill. THE ETERNAL.CITY"- "TRUTH DEXTER"-McCall "D'RI AND T'-Bacheller.
 "WARWICK OF THE KNOBS" Lloyd.
 OUR PRICE ONLY $1.1o EACH.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Not of Prices but of Store Gossip
 and also ReCiepes
Telling how to Save a Spoiled Dress
 or Waist.
OTHER ITEMS.

At the earliest opportunity sprinkle the spot heavily with chalk or, better, magnesia. Put a piece of plotting paper on both sides and run over with warm iron -and this will remove almost any sort of grease spot. If you fail to do this at once-but don't ask our silk buyer, and he will give you a drastic receipt.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Bic Waist Purchase
 They're New SilkOnes
Made Up in the Latest Styles, Yet You Save Not Quite Two Dollars, and This is
 Why We Bought Them.
Nearly Two Dollars UnderpriCe Took Off the Two From Retail Price, So We
 Give the Two to You.

Our buyer on his Eastern trip picked up four lots of Silk Wasts-bought them cheap-paid $1.50 less than Silk Waists of the same quality usually brng-we have regular retail price, less the 50 saved in buying them If you don't know this store, don't dismiss this assertion without first investigating it. Investigation is the thing we court-t will prove in this instance that these Waists are
 so cheaper than usual and cheaper by 50 to 200 than similar Silk Waists cost elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Guaranteed TaffetaS
 A Will O the Wisp
You're Asked to Pay Ten Cents Yard Be- cause the Mfr Makes the Retailer Pay
 Him That for Guaranteeing It.
Here We Shoulder the Responsibility and So Save You the Ten Cents Yard.
 Some Special Prices.

Stores freduenty retail the grade IafetaS for two different prices The following explanation is supposed to warrant that system.
 Silk coloed Tafeta is made to sell customers at 75c, an identical Taffeta is sold at ten cents more with the word guaranteed" woven on the sell vage-ths means that the manufacturers guarantee it that splits or cracks the customer go back to the store and the latter will send it to the manufacturers who in turn will send back good piece for it. That's all very nce but it's the old way Here shoulder the whole resPon- sibity-you get your wrongs righted in y-we sell an 85c Silk Tafeta guaranteed, for 75c. No guaranteed woven on the sevage but the risk instead of ask ing you pay 0c ayard so the manufacturers can dot
 Here some special prices in coored and black Silks and in black and colored Dress Goods
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Eighteen Shades All-Silk Col ored Taffeta Rave, 6oc
 Eighteen Shades All-Silk Col ored Taffeta Crepe Rave, 75c
 Twenty-inch Black and White Swiss Taffeta, in small checks and barred designs, for shirt waist suits; special, 75c
 3S-inch All-Wool Black Wool Bunting; special, 45c
 38-inch All-Wool Black Etamine, special soc 44-inch All-Wool Black Etamine Mistral, 65c
 42-inch All-Wool Black Etamine; special, 75c 4S-inch All-Wool Black Etamine;
 special, 99c
 46-inch All-Wool Black Etamine and Striped Mistral; special e9c
 4S-inch All-Wool Imported Black
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Etamine; special, 1.25
 46-inch All-Wool Imported Black Etamine, plain and striped; spe- cial, 1.50
 38-inch All-Wool Colored Alba tross; special, AUG
 44-inch All-Wool Colored Mis- tral; special, 65c
 45-inch All-Wool Colored Egyp- tia; special, 95e
 Navy Blue Examines; special, .. 89c to 1.50 In all the above Colored Dress Goods we have the Cream, White, Light Blue and Pinks so much in vogue for shirt waists.
 54-inch, $1.oO quality, all-wool Oxford Kerseys, 6ec
 44-inch, $100 quality, all-wool Gravinas, new shades, 75c
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Golf Bags POCket=bOOks in the Golf Bag Shape,
 the Fad.
 Artistic A Number of Styles in Different
 LeatherS.
 INEXPENSIVE.
INEXPENSIVE.

The fad of the season is new Golf Bags-a pocket-book, an imi' tation of the perennial Golf Bag. This Golf Bag pocket-book, so to speak, is all the rage. They are beautifully made in different styles. Genuine Leather, Walrus and Seal style, with clasp catch, silver finish frame and chain, 600
 Genuine Leather, gray ooze style, with clasp catch, silver fin ish and chain, 100
 Genuine Leather, brown Moroc- co, with gold finish, and black seal, with silver finish frame, clasp catch and chain, 1.25
 Real Black Seal, with inside pocket, in gray and gold finish trimmings. 1.5o
 Black Walrus, and Tan Seal. with inner pockets, silver and gilt finish trimmings, 1.75
 Gray Ooze, with inside pocket in same color, gilt finish frame and chain with jeweled catch, 200
 Gray Ooze, with inside pocket in same color, with silver finish trimmings, 2.25
 Beaded Golf Bags, gray effect, with stitched steel bead and silver finish trimmings. 1.75
 Beaded Golf Bag, gray effect and black, with closely stitched beads, and silver finish trimmings, 2.25
 Black Ooze Leather, steel bead ed and spangled, prettily de- signed, 400
 Gray Ooze Leather, steel bead ed, In very pretty pattern, silver finish trimmings and frame, 4.50
 Gray Ooze Leather, elaborately designed with steel beads, with oxidized finish chain and raised de- signed frame, 500
 Gray Ooze Leather, all-over steel beaded effect, with silver finish trimmings, 5.50
 Metal Golf Bags, mail pattern, in oxidized and silver finish, 2.5O
 Metal Golf Bag, mail pattern in oxidized and silver finish, BPS
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Your Mattings Get Dingy?

Sweep them thoroughly, then wipe with a woolen cloth that has been immersed in hot milk-that will help more than the books.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
The Muslin Underwear Here

muslin underwear cheaper than this but slappedtogeh certainly made for sale rather than underwear buy here well made Well Considering the quality and workmanship cheap
 y way the only real judge any merchandise and you selling cheaper than investigate you something lacking in quality sty1ere to
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
It's a NeCkwear Season.

Yes mann, it's nezwea season Wear anything that you like your long is airy fluffy graceful but nothing stiff Ribbons in this respect follows but the spirit ot which fashion soft and cngng than be- fore.
 shown for the first time novelties
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Art Goods

1S-inch Scallop Border Center pieces, extra fine grade of art linen, choice variety of designs;
 special 19c
 24-inch Sofa Cushion Tops, some tinted effects, some outlining de- signs; special at 10c
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
White Waists.

The white waist stock here nearly complete will be part of the Spring Here beautiful sheer quality lawns lovely linens matchss Madaelaboate styles in which they tucked hemstched inserting woa decided full fronts
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
The Story in Wash Goods.

The story of wash goods for tomorrow fe different than usua only the cheap there are five big lots fabrics will for the have away back and sit down.
 
  light and fast only quality, Indigo Blue PrinN Sc bray, in solid coors wide and
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Belts

All Black Silk, 2 styles, shaped in back, with metal buckles, soc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

THE lesson to be drawn from the con-
dition of the business concerns of Ger
many to-day is that when a country is
prosperous under a sale condition oftrade
relations there should be no indncement
strong enough tn tempt the people, tie
business men or polit lans, to make a
change for the glitter cf speculation and
extravagant show. The United States is
the most prosperous country among the
civilized nations of the earth. Let ms go
along as we have been going, aIlay all
speculative ideas!0E lQngings for a change
and save our workingmen from de-
pressed conditions and idleness, and the
country from ruin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

REPORT OF CoMHlrrEE ON READING,
The committee ON reading in the For
est county institute render the following
report: Well knowing the value OF a
systematic course OF reading both ON
professional aud fictitious lines ana wish
ing to draw the attention OF all the teach
ers of tie c unity TO what has been deemed
a most worthy aud advisable c0ursf ol
reading, We bring these books to You
recommended 10y Prof Kinueman whom
we hive all so much enjoyed, and ne.
toned and approved by Prot. Banla We
therefore feel justified in giving them
our sanction, requesting that each teach
er give each a careful study. In cuunJc-
ton with these we would commend To
YOU careful reading of the Educational
Foundations ever holding in mind both
the eg0tiStic and aitruistic sides OF the
teachers life. The following books have
been chosen: systematic Metho iology,'
by A. I, Smith, Sibner, Burdelte Co.;
"Kemps History OF Eiucatinn,' Lippen-
colt. "Booker 4. Washington Autohi0g-
raphy," Tuscagee, Ala; Dickens Is an
Educator by J. ID. Hughs, Toronto,
Can; International Educational Series,
American Book Co. We wish further
more to say that all teachers wishing to
take the regular examination ior county
certificates will be expected to give spec
ial attention to A. +. Smiths "Systemat-
&C MethOdology. As me Que>ti ms in
volviug methods and all pedagogical
points will be founded upon the discus.
sions contained in this book Con-.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
We the teachers OF Forest county, would
hereby show our appreciation of the zeal
manifested 10y the superintendent in his
efforts Ia secare the highest standai d OF
efficiency in the school system in the
county, aud to which eud the meritorious
program of this week has been arranged
aud carried out.
And be it also resolved that we thank
our worthy instructions tor the very valu-
able instruction given during the sessions
| of this institute.
BE it further Resolved that we as an
| institute thank the teachers OF Marien
/ willie for heir very kind aud generous
reception ON Monday, the first eve. OF the
| institute.
That we thank the business men and
citiz ms of Marienyille Tor their kindness
aud interest manifested In our institute
Whereas, ii has pleased Almighty God
/ in His allwiSe providence To remove 10y
/ death nom our midst Mrs L. A. Netter
/ he it therefore Resolved, that we extend
our heartfelt sympathy tu her brother, c.
/ f. Whilehill. and also to the other be
| rcaved friends in this Lour Of great grief
and aflllction. Con-.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
COUNTY TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

A most helpful institute to the teachers
ofour county crowned the educational
work, in little Foi est, OF the first years
record of the century. This convention
of teachers was held in the opera house
at Marienville, December 10 to q, and
has proved an inspiration tn all to do and
to be in order to reach the highest types
OF manhood and womanhood and to pay
a little Of the interes each one owes to
the human family. The instructors we're
gentlemen ofculure. endowed with the
finer qualities of heart and mind of those
whose aim in life is to do something to
make the world better.
Prof. w. II. Banta, president of the
Rochester Normal University of Roches-
ter, Indiana, was the first instructor IN
appear before the institute. On Monday
evening Prof Banta gave lecture on
'Science and Re igion,' which was a
profound and logical tr, atise showing that
with the truth. all things that exist are
in harmony; but with the false the true
- unnecessarily AZ diIdiAts llb Nhlu AudN
it may be asserted with safet' that ser
ious, searching, and Thoughtful investiga-
tion, seldom, ever, results in infidelity,
aud that no branch of science can, in any
way, affect ones faith in Christianity !;
for, il our Christian system teaches any
thing, it teaches that "the truth must
make us free" Scence teaches the same
doctrine. Christianity teaches us, sin the
beginning, God" And, if science teaches
any one thing more emphatically than il
does another, it is that behind all, in all.
and though all is a power that is infinite
and that infinite power must be God.
Before closing, Prof Banta gave many
examples OF scientific men who are firm
believers in Christianity. The work Of
Prof. Banta was an inspiration to the
teachers and he grew in popularity with
them during each session. lie led the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

This one should become law. Rep
resentative J. c. Sidley, of this Congress
sionsl district, has introduced bill, the
text of which follows: BE it enacted,
etc, That when tenders shall habe been
submitted for material or supplies pro-
duced b. free labor, no officer of the gov
ernment shall, in behalf of the United
States Of America, purchase or enter into
contract for any material or article OF
whatsoever kind or nature manufactured
or to be manufactured by convict labor,
or to enter into contract with any manu-
facturer who in any department of his
business makes use of convict labor in
competition with free labor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that the un-
dersigued Treasurer OF The rionesia Man
tie Manufacturing Company, lncorpora,'
ed, will expose % sale, 10y public auction
NJ the Office of ,aid company IN Tinnesta.
Forest Co., Pa, on Jan. ?, 1902. a l
o'clock p m the shares, or sufficient
number thereof, of stock Of the perso :
hereafter uaned who are the proprieto :
hereof, iu the said Tionesta Mantle Man
u acturinu Company, lncorpora ed, aud
who have neglected 10 pay the sums
duly assessed thereon for the space of
thirty days, to pay the assessments due,
and hereinafter mentioned, with the nee
eSSary and incidental charges thereon,
as per clause two ct Sec. 30. of the incot-
poralion act lS7l.
SCHEDULE or pILiNQUENrS
Alexander, ieters a Makeiee, 20
shares, due on each shares, So 90
H. + Alexander, 10 shares, due on each
share, SIS 90.
N.B. KELLY, Treasurer.
Dee. 9, 1901.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
AIiftIe Raw. ffa suxed

have few words to say regarding
Chamberltins Cough Remedy. IL saved
my little boys life aud | feel that ] can
not praise it enough. ! bought a bottle
of it fro a. a. L. Steer OF Goodwin, 5 r.,
and when got home with it the poor ba.
by could hardly breathe | gave the
medicine "a directed every ten minutes
until he "threw up aud then | thought
sure he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm cut of his mouth
in great long strings. | am positive that
ii had not got that bottle OF cough med
icine. my boy would not be on earth t.
day.-John Demont, Inw,ud, Iowa For
sale by Killmer Bros. Tionosta, w. G..
wilkins, West Hickory. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

In the first place, it is not true that
Europe proposes or is likely TO pro-
pose to combine against us in a CONNER
cial war and, secondly, if il were tru7
every instinct Of patriotism would impel
us to defend ourselves. So long as we
deal impartially with all we shall have
the respect and friendship of all. Troub-
lie will begin only when we commence to
grant special iavors. Itis ime that we
heard the last Of such nonsense San
Francisco Chronicle.