davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Happily Welded.

very pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Mifllin Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Wilkinsburg, Pa, on We'd
nesday evening, June Sd, 1908, at four
O'Clock, when Miss Winona Winifred
Montgomery, only daughter of Mrs.
Laura Virginia Montgomer,, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Henry Edward Kelly,
of Cheswick, Pa. The bride was given in
marriage by the mother with whom she
entered the church to the strains of the
wedding march by Mendelssohn. Miss
Lula Brew of Pittsburg, was maid of
honor and Miss Mackey and Miss
Mildred Mackey, were the bridesmaids.
Two little nieces attended as flower girls.
Mr.. Kelly was attended by Mr.. Albert
Riley as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Smith, pastor
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Kelly, father and
mother of the groom, were with their
son on this happy occasion, also Mrs.
VIM. II. Rogers and Miss Winifred May
Rogers of Cincinnati, sister and niece of
the groom.
We OF Ted's many friends in Tionesta
join in wishing him all the blessings re-
sulting from a happy union, which he
will find to be too numerous to mention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Letter to Heath & Felt.
ToReSfG, Pa.

Dear Sirs: You sell good goods and
give full measure. It's a pleasant way
of doing and it pays, besides.
We do it for the same reason, and it has
made us the foremost paint house in the
United States.
Short weight and adulterations are the
vices of business. They are a natural re-
sponse to the demand for cheapness.
The world is full of them-the grocery
world and the paint world, and every
kind of world.
Yon know and we know that it doesn't
pay. People change their grocer or paint
man as soon as they find it out.
We don't know about groceries-you
tell your people about them-the full
measure and unadulterated paint is De-
voc Lead and Zinc.
Fewer gallons-takes less Devoe Lead
and Zinc than of mixed paints to paint
house. Wears longer-twice as long as
lead aud oil mixed by hand.
Yours truly,
II. w. DEvoE a. Co.,
25 New York.
z. S.-Jas ID. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Cream of the News.

'-Ifyou are unable to find an oppor-
tunity go to work and make one
Kitchen Queen bread is the finest
Get it during the hot weather fresh every
day, at the White Star Grocery. If
Some women can keep a secret easier
than they can keep money.
"A gallon of Lawrence goes as far as
two of some others-Dr. j. G.. Dunn will
tell you why. 1t
The more a man knows the easier it
is for him to keep his mouth shut.
A porch rocker is what you want
these pleasant afternoons and evenings.
Get one at Hopkins store. 1t
BE sure of the effect before wasting
your time in searching for the cause.
The Standard sewing machine is at
the head of the list For sale at Joyces'
millinery. If
Any act by WI ich man makes ono
enemy is in the end loosing game.
The new line of white goods at Hop
kins' is perhaps the finest this market
has seen this season. They are taking
well. 1t
Some people are so ill-temDered that
they are annoyed when forced to smile.
You need not go hungry for any of
the toothsome vegetables OF the season If
you will call at the White Star Grocery,
where all the varieties are kept fresh and
clean. 1t
Conscience is something that troubles
a guilty man almost every time it
thunders.
White paint-Lead and Zinc-Law-
rence-try it. Sold by DR.. J. C. Dunn.
When two women talk the suject of
their conversation is conspicuously alb
sent.
"A nice assortment of genuine linen
trousers, just the thing for summer wear.
See them at Hopkins store. 1t
Some men spoil a good st'ry by
sticking TO the facts.
The freshest and best groceries are
always to be found at the White Star
Grocery. Always bear this in mind. II
Fortune seldom knocks at the door
of the chronic kicker.
Shades that are permanent made by
Lawrence ask Or. J. G. Dunn. IL
The world is but ring on which
men cut their eye teeth.
Lead and Zinc ground i'm pure Lin
seed Oil-Lawrence Paint-sold by DR..
J. G. Dunn. 1t
When some people catch on 10 Z Joke
they never let go.
Don't postpone the purchase Of that
new straw hat till the sizes run out. Get
it n)w while the assortment is complete.
Hopkins. II
Some men are never homcsick except
when they are at home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
GrunderNille.

E. V. Douglas cut his foot quite badly
with an axe last Tuesday while working
on the boat scaffold.
Reuben George, of Clarington, called
on friends last Tuesday before departing
for Washington State.
C. A. Horr, of Appleton, Wis, repre-
senting well known saw company, was
here in the interest of his firm he also
proved TO be quite an adept in slight of
hand performance.
Warren Bean, who recently moved
from Trunkeyville to Starbrick. has re-
signed his position as engineer for the
brick works, and is cutting logs for the
company, and will move his family to
this place soon as house can be built,
The school directors of Pleasant Twp.
met last Saturday, but having consider
able business before the board did not
elect teachers for the ensuing year, and
have postponed the election until next
Saturday. There are about 80 applicants
for the schools in this township and five
for the Grundervile school.
Orlando Bingham and son, OF near Ne
braska, were visiting at the home OF Will
Bingham from Saturday till Monday.
The company is receiving car week
of 3inch bottom plank from Forest
county mill, being short that kind of ma
terial for barge bniding.
DR., w. S. Pierce and Manley Overturf,
of Warren, and G. j. Schroeder, of Erie
were business visitors in town last Fri
day.
If you leave your laundry work at the
store it will be returned clean, from the
Citizens Laundry of Warren.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
EndeaYOr.

Ethel Alcock was bitten on the hand
by bug the other day which caused her
hand to swell badly and give her consid-
erabe pain, but at last accounts was
getting better.
Mr.. Farren and Mr.. Reynolds of Oil
City were up Friday, representing the
Metropolitan Insurance Co., of New
York.
Rolla Kifler, Robert Bean, and Horton
Albaugh we're business visitors to Oil
City last Monday.
The X. o. T. NJ. lodge VIII hold their
anniversary services at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
Walter Crouch and Ed. Setley went to
Tionesta Monday,
The Kindergarten children held So
cia for the benefit of the fresh air fund,
last Saturday evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10

Any Ssyle of Wool
Hat you want. from
the StetsOn at "a. TO
the soft hat at soc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
He beat the butcher every day I;

He beat the butcher every day;
He beat the corner grocer.
Ifanyone asked, "Will you pay ?"
His prompt reply was "No sir"
And anyone he ehanced to meet
Soon came to understand
He was a beat who was a beat.
A beat to beat the band.
He beat the bars, he beat the cars,
The owner of his flat
But when it came to beating rugs,
He let his wife do that.
Chicago News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Unusually Strong Suit Values.

Wero inclined to brag bit about the tailoring and trimmings
this We've aimed have both better than usual We
pose please the exactng the high priced
tOorder tailor and ask careful inspection here before placing your
order We will you half nearly half and you shan lose
whit in satisfaction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
BYRON w. KINGS
Summer School Of OratorV.

At Cory High School BuldingFe Weeks June 29hJuy 31st
Generalization Physical and Dramatic Culture Shakespeare
Languages Music Suffering cured 100 Lessons and 20
men $40 Term will close with Gold Medal Contest
A School for Teachers, Lecturers and Cergymen.
Write for Circulars BYRON w. KING 2ol Sixth ST. Prsbug Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Rv. Local.
DIR. Chase. Reader.
Devoe Il Co. Letter.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Lawrence Paint. Locals.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
Nickel Plate Ry. Readers.
G. NJ. Il st. p. Ry. Readers.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Tionesta Twp. Auditors Report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-10
Suit Styles
for Spring..

No very radical changes have been attempted styles
spring Rather is the tendency towards the
close fitting back aud Aang kirss of the pugstc
shoulders and an effort give well shaped natural
look.
But fabrics and patterns have changed and visitor
will instantly the difference between those shown
years styles. We show everything deserving of place good
clothing
The mixtures of olives blues and browns with amos)
visible overad together with
afford ample opportunity for salts actory selection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
New zeaIand.s Labor Law,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--In answer to many inquiries Frank Dillingham;, United States consul at Auckland, New Zealand, has submitted to the state de- partment an excellent summary of the industrial conciliation and arbitration act, generally known as the labor law" which, he says, thus far has giv- en fairly good satisfaction in the colo ny. The abstract furnished is of topical interest as bearing on the mooted >ques- tion of the expediency of requiring la bor unions in the United States to be incorporated. One feature of the New Zealand law is section making indi- vidual members of labor union liable for any deficiency in the assets of his union when the latter is the subject of an adverse judgment by a board or court to an amount not exceeding $4Sin each case It is also provided that un- ions both of workers and employers may sue and be sued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
PhonoTogy New Art.

Persons who are interested in phreno1ogy, graphology, chiromancy or astrology will be glad to learn that new predictive art has been in vented. It is known as phonology, and it is based on the assumption that the character of every person can be learned from his voice. A voice which is clear and melodious. we are told, invariably indicates frankness, honesty and strength of character, whereas voice which is gruff and husky is always an indi- cation of ill temper and other unde- sirable qualities. It naturally fol- lows that soft and sweet voice is an index of loving kindness and philanthropy, though it is hardly so clea- shy a shri1l, squeaky . voice should generally indicate discon- tented and suspicious nature.-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
Y COMING EVENTS

Jan 9.-Songirecital by Francis Ar chambault
 Jan 9-Basketball, Co G, Waterbury vs Go G. Danbury.
 Jan 1O-Wizard club sociabIe and dance.
 Jan 10-W Waterbury Military band promenade concert
 Jan 12-'sJoan of;Arc" at Firsts Con- gregationa1 church.
 Jan 14--star s. O., socfable end dance
 Jan 15-American band promenade concert VI Jan Waterbury Military band promenade; Naugatuck.
 Jan 16-ScovilI Aid association en- tertainment and socfabIe.
 Jan 18-American band "Pop'' con- cert. '
 Jan 21-St Thomas Cadets concert and promenade.
 Jan 23-B. A. o. promenade and dance.
 Jan g St ETary's T. A. society, 9th anniversary.
 Jan 27-Miss Ne1lye Reeds prome- made and reception. Jan 29--MeIodrama, "Above the Clouds" by St Johns guild. Jan 30-Bartenders' local 254, con- cert and ball.
 Jan 30-Ingelborg lodge, 0. of w, entertainment.
 Jan 30.--Liberty circle of Foresters sociable and dance At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 ID. m., February i, Harry Steele Mor- lrison of New York city.
 Feb S-Gaelic Literary society con- cert. At Jacques opera house. Sunday, 4 p. n., February s, Dr William G. Ray ! of Cambridge. Feb 11-American Mills Employes promenade and dance. | Feb 13A23-St Thomas's church fair. At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 p. m., February 15, Dr F. N. Seerley : of Springfield.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
THEATRICAL
 FRATERNAL
ADGIEs LIONS.
.,s .ss s,s .ss II!E:

Perhaps no more, eloquent comment has been made of Madam Adgie and her den of performing lions than was passed by regular who saw her cat the Jacques Tuesday evening, when he said: we must all take off our hats to Adgie." It is certainly so, for bravery was never shown more strik- ingly by woman. It would probably take millions to induce the average person to enter this den, for there are few outside of Adgie herself that would enter and leave it alive. The fierceness of the female lions is shown even in the case of Adgfe herself by the continual snapping and growtfng and splitting they Keep up while she is in the den. It is all wonderfully fas- cfnatfng. however. to the spectators, and they show their interest by re- maining in almost every case after the night performance to see the lions fed. The accompanying vaudeville show is very fine, too. making an af- ternoon or evening of great pleasure af the Jacques Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
General Chance rnspects Troops.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Jan. S.-Ma- jor General Adna R. Chaffee, U. s. A., visited P1attsburg barracks The Twen- ty-third regiment, which has been or dered to the Philippines, was inspected in the drill hall, after which General Chaffee called upon all married men to step to the front. He closely ques- toned each of those who responded as to what he proposed to do for his fam fly while he was in the Philippines. To every man who stated that he wished to give his family practically all his pay General Chaffee put the question, What will you do without money yourselfr' and he advised them as to how much they should reserve for their use. General Chaffee's aid, Captain Lindsay, was present, with notebook and pencil, and made record of what amount each man desired given to his family. This amount is deducted from the mans pay and sent direct to his family, the balance going to the man Himself
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
TALES OF VIOLENCE
Goal Strike Commission Hears
 Twenty-seven Witnesses.
PERSECUTION OF EONUNION MEN.
Situation I'm the Anthracite Region During the Strike Presented In a Light Not Favorable
 For the Strikers.

PHII4ADELPHIA,J Jan. S.-The non- union men continue to occupy the at tention of the coal strike commission in presenting evidence of lawlessness ill the anthracite coal region during the strike. The testimony included many acts of violence, from murder down to plain assault and petty lar ceny. Dynamite played leading part in the alleged persecution of nonunion men and their relatives.
 Five witnesses testified to their houses being more or less seriously damaged by persons, some of whom. known to be union men, placing the high explosives on the property. Other witnesses told of dam being blown up, one locomotive damaged, steam pipes in two different collieries either broken or damaged by dynamite, bridges and fences damaged by inceu- diary fires and attempted wreclSing of trains. One youth said he was stabbed, several of the witnesses were boycott ted, and several others told of being beaten by crowds and of their houses being stoned.
 Besides this young woman told the commission she was dismissed as schoolteacher because her brother chose to work during the strike. A young man testified that he was at- tackled as he was coming out of church after being married, forcing him to seek refuge in colliery, while his bride got home as best she could, and another witness said he was afraid to attend the funeral of his mother, who had died while he was working behind a collfery stockade.
 One witness told of having been pun fshed by a mob forcing him to walk seventeen miles at the head of cheer ing crowd of strikers. Other testimony was also presented in the endeavor to show that reign of terror existed in the strike affected territory of the state and that members of the union were largely responsible for it.
 While most of the testimony given by the witnesses was of the same charac- ter as that heretofore heard by the commission, the arbitrators were great ly interested in each of the twenty-sev- en stories told on the stand. Many questions were asked the witnesses by the commissioners.
 Counsel for the miners attempted to break down some of the stories, but they did not succeed in shaking their testimony. It is the intention of the at torneys for the nonunion men to occu- py about two more days in presenting this sort of evidence. They expect to place on the stand Brigadier General GoEin of the Third brigade national guard of Pennsylvania, and several of the commanders of the regiments in the field during the strike.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
Weights of Coins and Bills.

What is the relative weight of one-dollar greenback and a five-dol- lar gold piece? How many one-dol- lar bills must you take to obtain the weight of the coin2 It happened that this question has lately been put in systematic fashion to the students of various colleges. Nine ty-seven students of Columbia uni versity gave answers of which the average was 2,291-more than 2,ooo bills to weigh as much as the coin!
 A class of students in the Univer- sity of Kansas gave answers tEat averaged 2,74s! The average of the replies of 162 women students of Smith college was 1os. Let the read CT stop here to make a guess-the correct answer is seven! The as- founding lack of the commonest ob- servation on the part of these stu dents is the amazing fact. what kind of universe do they live in? What kind of attention do they pay for it? What is their capacity to change it SO that it. is fit to live. n?-N. Y. Sun
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
 CASTRO GETS ANSWERS.
Reply of the Powers Said to Have
 Depressed Venezuela.

Reply of the Powers Said to Have
 Depressed Vcnexuela. < CARACAS, Jan. S.--The answers of the powers to President Castro's last proposal relative to arbitration were de- livered to President Castro last even- Ing by United States Minister Bowen. A meeting of the cabinet was at once called to consider these communfca- tions. It is expected that the Venezue- Ian answer will be handed to Mir. Bow en soon. It will be forwarded by him at once to Washington.
 It has been learned from an authori- tative source that the answers of the powers delivered by MT. Bowen have created feeling of depression in Vene- zuelan government circles.
 All sorts of rumors are current in Caracas concerning President Castro's $ answer to the communications of the powers, but none of them is reliable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
Great Guns Useless.

consisting of two 3s-ton and two 1s- ton guns, has lately been condemned as unserviceable. On consideration it was found that the freight of these guns to England would be greater than their present intrinsic value, and that they could not be offered for sale in Malta, as there are not requisite tools for breaking them up and utilizing their iron and steel. The four guns were consequently thrown into the sea at Ghar-Iddud. near Fort Sliema.--N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
Not Her Nam e.

'The trouble with you," the doctor said after examining the young man, "seems to be that something is the matter with your heart."
 "With my heart?"
 "Yes. To give it a name, it is an- gina pectoris."
 s'You1l have to guess again, doctor,' ,'' said the young man. ssThat isn't her name at all."-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
GrfeVe. BLSSef e Holland.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Butchers union. Christian alliance.
 Court Linden, +. of " Court Acme, F.. of A.
 Women's Relief corps. Polishers and Buffers. '' Court Oregon, F. of A. ''A
 Wadhams post, c. A. R. Tunxis tribe, I. o. K. NJ. E.
 Fourth division. A. 0. H. L Clark commandery, K. T.
 America lodge, A. o. U. w. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. E. IL. DeForest council, R. A. St Francis Xavier drum corps, Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. r Mary Lincoln council, F. D. of A. Friendly league, business meeting. Ansantawae encamp1nent, I. o. O. F. Y. M. c. A., boys gymnasium class. young mems gymnasium class. bowling league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
CmIsnA EfYaRmC CQa.

nance Montes reports that the customs receipts for the month of December amounted to $1,35S,5 ,56S. The total reve- nue of the island for December he places at S1,s1o, ,3o5. The cash on hand Nov. 30 was s1,743,253. Expenditures for the month Of December amounted to $1,587, ,676, and the balance on hand Dec. 31 was $1,s24,8 ,8S2. La Discussion says that Secretary Montes is making preparations to coin 100000 Cuban silver dollars t Fsa the place of the Spanish silver in circulation in Cuba. The new .l;s will be on par with American silver.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
HypEs COMEDIANS.

Vaudeville will have turn at Polfs Saturday afternoon and evening, when Hyde's Comedians will appear. The company includes q number of high class stars and is headed by the fa- nous Pfcco1i Mfd@ts. who were at the Jacques three weeks ago. In ad- dition there are the Four Mortons, Tom HeVen, the Nichols Sisters, Tru- ollo, the Four Co1tays, and others Sale of seats tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
"THE SHOW GIRL"

Return engagement of "The Show Girl'' Tuesday evening at Polls, as already announced. The company comes direct from it's great successes in Boston and New York and with the same splendid cast that gave such fine satisfaction at the previous per- formance. Seats will go on sale Monday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
Train Robbers In Northern New Yorl

WATERTOWN, \. T., Jan. 8.--An unsuccessful attempt to rob the United States mail was made on Rome, Wa tertown and Ogdensburg train near Gouverneur during the night. Two men who boarded the train at Gouverneur forced an entrance into the mail car and commanded Clerk Stack to surren- der the postal valuables. The clerk called for help, and the express messen- ger responded, when one of the robbers jumped from the train, which was moving at fifty miles an hour. The oth- CT was captured and lodged in the Can- ton jail. The identity of the would be robbers is unknown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
frightened by Anarchist Plot.

BARCELONA, Jan. S.-Senor Quir- no-Costa, vice president of Argentina, has cancelled all his engagements here and has left Barcelona hurriedly for Nice. His departure is attributed to fear of an anarchist plot against him. Self.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
StpanEe.
Hicks--I didn't know yo

H1cks-l didn't know you had gone in for literary work.
 Gussie-Me? How?
 "Jokely told me you collaborated with him on that character sketch of his about the chappie who contin- ually says Bah Jove!'"
 "Oh, come now, bah love! Iassuah you had nothing to do with it, Stwange of him to tell you that, bah love! !"--Catholic Standard and Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
"WINCHESTER.o 7

The beautiful war drama "Winches fer7 Monday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
LOAN OF ARC.-~

Herbert Witherspoon, who sings in this city in "Joan of Arc" January 12, is ranked as one of the leading bassos of this country. The St Louis Globe Democrat, one of the prominent pa- pers of the west, says of. him: "M1 Witherspoon had more than a dozen songs of a wide range in character and sentiment, and proved the posses sion, not only of sonorous and musi- cal voice, but of unusual sympathy and adapability. His voice is very flexible and expressive His rendi. tion of Korbay's Had q Horse was one of the most dramatic perform ances heard here in a long time. and thrilled his audience. The delicacy of his art was illustrated in his sing ing of a group of French songs by Chaminade, Bizet, Bemberg and We kerlin." And Baltimore critic writes: "Mr Witherspoon achieved a great success. his lower tones re minding one of the great Whitney He sang with the confidence of an ole oratorio singer, every note in the ga nut appearing to be within easy reach of his grand voice."
 Jan S--American band promenade concert.
 Jan s-Prof McCormick's openins
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08

To BIVe HIS cOachman and hOrSea a rest, the bishop of Rochester now uses motorcar to get about his diocese on Sundays.