davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-09-10
cHARLoT1E's LIFE STORM.

Some interesting details are pub
lished as to the condition of the
unhappy ex-Empress Charlotte, ths
widow of the unfortunate Maximil-
iaA OF Mexico. The Brussels CORE
spondent of the Newcastle Chroni-
Gle states that the ex-empress sp-
Pears at last to have reached the and
OF the acute stage of her long mar
tyrdom. 1t has lasted forty year,
In almost one continuous series of
scenes OF nervous excitement and
passionate emotion of the most pain.
full kind. All these years of cruel
mental torture have been spent at
the Belgian royal country house Of
Bonchout, which the present king
OF the Belgians, the ex-empress
brother, allotted for her residence
on her reason giving way. For three
years now she has lived in a stats
OF almost rational calm. Her health
is good, and hopes are entertained
that the lifelong storm is past
London Globe.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
ERUPTION Of Vesuvius.

Place at the bottom of a large
fiat glass vessel little bottle con-
tanning some red wine. The bottle
is sealed with cork having a small
hole bored through it by means of
redhot wire in the direction of its
axis. We know that in consequences
Of its density wine will fall
upward into water, and accord
ingly we shall soon see the ruby
liquor escaping in small but slowly
widening thread that ascends to-
ward the top of the water. Proceed
as follows: From sand or earth fash
ion an imitation mountain at the
bottom of the vase. In this minia.
tuYe mountain conceal your bottle
of wine, taking care to allow a small
hole on top for the wine to escape;
this is the crater.
Now gently pour water into your
vase until nearly full, and, giving
the water a circular motion with the
hand, the red wine making its es-
cape in thin thread will give you
a splendid imitation of an active
volcano.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
IN. V.lu. of . Gid, a,m,,t.

A. s. L. Shields, Philadelphia,
we'll known criminal lawyer, o6cs
turned case in his favor by ths
happy inspiration of side remark,
George S. Graham, then district
attorney of the Quaker CITY. NJ
making his plea to the jury. Sud.
denly pointing to the prisoner. ha
shouted, "He has been in polite
TOO long to be honest"
He paused for a moment IA Ia
the full Significance Of the word
sink home, when in q quiet but pen.
etrating voice Mr.. Shields, lesnins
toward the speaker, said:
, You've been in politics some Lit
de time yourself, haven't you.
George?" ~
The jury shook With lsuehta,,
Mr; Graham sat down discomflted'
and . few minutes later thu tvslvs
seod msn and trus beousht = :
verdict Of not guilty.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
N. as.r,.., Nss..

A real estate man in Alto1
has just completed . big flis II
ing which be named the =
Nest. Tenants with chiloisa
given preferences. The ovna
nounced that the new aPa'
ware exclusively for married
and that ths presence Of ea
would be Z Recommendation -
Of . bar TO acceptance as
He has decided to set an ~ y.
70 other landlords BY prosA
place 70 that couples may Nv :,
out being in fear Of evicti0n! y. !
crease in rent II there is an =
h TIE sire Of their families
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Character and Object.

Send two persons out OF the
room, then select character and
an object which are closely related
to each other-for instance, "Georgs
Washington and his hatchet," "Sir
Walter Raleigh and his cloak"
cleopatra and the asp" Call in
the persons and tell one of them to
be the character, the other the OBJ
ject; then they ask alternately ques-
tions of the company, which must
be answered by yes or no. They
generally, after much questioning,
find out who and what they are.
Persons and objects may be of local
fame, often causing much amuse-
ment.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

Recent additions to the lines already
assembled makes a very nice full stock,
that it Is easy to choose from.
Boys two piece brown mixture suits, strictly
all wool, entirely new. Sewed throughout
with silk thread, srams taped and will not rip.
These suits in all sizes ......-.-.... $3.50
Strictly all wool blue cheviot suits, neat and
dressy, for boys of all ages. $500
One of our largest lines consisting OF Norfolk,
two piece and three-piece styles, in all the
new patterns-s strictly an-wool Very we'll
tailored and finished. Sizes for ages to
10. ........--......- y6.00
Our young mems suits are - good as can be
found. Wide range of neat and nobby pat
terms, and maae in correct new styles.
A very good suit for ages 15 to 20 years,
chest measure 30 to 36 inches ......--... $3.50
Our next grade in black and large variety of
fancy colors, fine for. or.................. $1,000
Others, priced all the way to. ........ $1,000
The indicator., 1904-09-10
n. s..a.m At A.hsas.

The restoration Of the y.
Stadium Of Athens, begun u
With funds given BY . Gre, e ]
chant, has progressed until z
now placing ths last OF the 4
marble seats which the gea
phithsater contains. The ssau,
hss, etc., are al Of the = 9. b
vhits Pentsliksn marble. "
intention Of ths committee
the restoration in charge TO
marble propylssa, or entr',1a
ssmbling the ancient ons. !.
urge the finishing Of the ouss
Of the Stadium BY surm0s.
than with . marble =! com. y !.
When the propylaea will /"
Easnced is not known.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Candy at Critchers.

Candy at Critchers.
Old papers for sale at Critcher's.
FOUND-One horse cover. Own
er can have same by proper identifi.
cation and paying for this notice.
Get wholesome candy at Critcher's.
Critcher sells pies, cakes, bread, etc
Goods fresh every day.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed, wood and coal from
f. M. Marmaduke, corner Northern
and Routt avenues.
What is the most popular route to
the Worlds FAirf The Missouri Pacific
Railway.
Summer drinks Of all kinds at
Critchers.
Fruits of all kinds in season ut
Critcher's.
Go to Murrell's new store, 410
Northern avenue, for all kinds Of
candy, fruit, cigars, tobacco, pics,
cakes and bread, newspapers, period
icals, etc Miss Violet Mcmahon,
manager.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
In Opportunity

We have Just sold one Of those mica
4-room frame dwellings, at $15 Der
month straight until paid for and
have another one left to sell on the
same terms, price eame u cash.
Come quick II you want It for It will
not last long. Burlington 4 No
WNBans.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
FOR THE LITTLE oNEs.
How = Lazy Little Boy Wa. Taught Q
Wholesome lotssr.

Wholeso-nc lets-h'
:, was very hot day, and the
httle boy was lying on his stomach
under the big linden tree reading
the Scottish Chiefs
Little boy" said his mother,
"will you please go oat in the gar
den and bring me head OF let
tuce 7"
"oh, I-can'tw said the little
boy. "I'm-too hotN'
The little boys fatlsr happened
to be.close by wedding sle geranium
bed. and when he heard this he
lifted the little boy gently by the
! shoulders and dipped him in a great
tub of water that stood all ready for
watering the plants.
"There, my SOM" said the father.
'Now you are cool enough to 90 aud
get the lettuce, but remember next
time that it will be easier to go at
once when you are told, as then you
will not have to change your
clothes"
Then the little boy went drip,
drip, dripping out into the garden
| and brought the lettuce. Then he
went drip, drip, dripping into the
house and changed his clothes, but
he said never word, for he knew
there was nothing to say.
That is the way they do things
where that little boy lives. Would
you like to live there? Perhaps not.
Yet he is a very happy little boy,
and he is learning the truth of the
old saying:
Come when you're called; do as you're
bid:
Shut the door after you. and you'll never
be child.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
n. as,A,,, Lsrsas.

William RasL . Scotch MN.
hs at Blantyrs. near oisss0.,
Won fsms = tAs Scotch Lof n
Npudistss ths theory o. =
bens and practices blcodiIs
Sssy With . sueosss that hss ~
lin pstisnts from fsr ~ H
Some Of his cures, esPs
humpbscksd chiArsa, sPinss \
t1rs and dislecate1 hip, rcea
Hs nairseles, nd ssoe ~, w,
ossted that - ~ sapsfhun
., though - nlAko - c'efS
Nd hDn1
The indicator., 1904-09-10
A Piu's Tale.

rigs alo.
Within pen that was not big
thrifty farmer kept n pig
That piggy drank. the neighbors say.
bucketful OF milk each day.
bucketfuI-all that was In 1T
He drank one day In Just n minute.
The man then grabbed him by the tail
AND cropped him snug within the pail
The pail Of milk was In the pig
Ana yet the contents were not big
Enough to fully filf the pail
CThe truth is strange. but must prevaiD.
Although the pislet was not big
And though the paflful hlied the pig.
The pigful did not fili the pail
AnA that's the end Of piggy's tale.
-Philadelphia PrsA
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Did you divide your apple
With little brother Clyde7"
mo. ma" said Alice II can add.
But it's harder to divide"
How to Toll a Girl. Ao..

The young lady does the figuring.
Tell her to put down the number Of
the month she was born in, then
multiply it by 2, then add 5, multi
plyit by so, then add her age, then
subtract 1865, then add 115. Then
ask her the amount she has left.
The two figures to the right will be
her age and the remainder the
month she was born in.
For example, the number 11s, she
is Is years old and was born in the
first month january.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
llllinery openisg

Thursdsy, Fridry, and Saturday Sep
tembsf Is, 16, II, under the manage
msnt Of Mrs. n. r. Fancy Of Chicago.
We have sDGsged Miss N. II. Hssket
of .. Lous, IN sxperisnoed trimmer.
We have feoisvsds now and attract
i've stock Of millinery, and our psices
win b - Iow ~ the lowest; W want
everybody 70 oons iA and - ths Dis
phy whstAss yoa sso in aesd Of q hAt
Ths QQaaRalp a.pnlY On.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

Burlington 4 Mcwiliams have Just
reportsd the sale Of . nies kt0e homo
on jackson ST. They ~ 49, there
il more inqulring for prcSHtFtaeantly
and that they have ~ nsce
prouerties for sale On the inon0neat
nlan Hke rent which they ta1nk Win
Sreiv - n IL no1t fe~ days.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Low Rates East Via the Missouri

Low Rates East Via the Missouri
Pacific Railway.
To many points in Michigan,
Iowa, ETC., tickets on sale June Ist
to September goth, good return
ing until October 3Ist. at one
fare plus $a for the round trip.
We will take pleasure in giving
you full information at City
Ticket Office, 3I3 N. Main street,
Pueblo, Colo. or telephone Main
1888.
c. M. COX, H. c. POST,
Asst. Tkt. Agt. c. P. A.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
RagIe 1 Pond

The pioneer Bessemer dealers In real
estate, fire insurance etc, handle yoa5
rentals, take care Of your property, In
vestments made etc, your boisnsss giv-
en- CAREFUL confidential attention.
Phone main 6o6.
12O9 Evans Avenue.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
TO LOAN.

SIIoo on improved real estate.
600 on improved real estate.
500 on improved real estate.
Burlington & McWilliams.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
The Bessemer Livery.

At 1910 Routt ave. Horses
broke for driving single or double
or riding. Boarding and livery.
Splitter Bros.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

Colorado Springs and RETURN
going Saturday or Sunday. re-
turning Sunday or Monday. $I.7s
over the Rio Grande.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
VIA D. & r. g. Z. r.

$40 to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calf, and return from Aug.
1s to Sep. IL. Limit October %.
Three through trains daily.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
BUSINESS LOCALS
.9@9@
NATURAL AS LIFE
Iaybonrn's Photographs

studio at l413 Stone Avenue and
Beulah, Colo. Telephone Red 1882.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

loo Cream In any quantity for family
use at OriAcher's.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
BOYS CLOTHING SCHOOL SHOES

Large lines of the best little shoes we can
get have just come in. Won't you come in
to note their attractive styles and sturdy
makeup?
MISSES Kangaroo calf lace shoes, low heels
and good heavy soles. Priced for sizes IL
to o2..................... 81 40
1-2 to II 1-2....... ..........-..... 3I25
MISSES light vici kid lace shoes with patent
tips, spring heels and single soles. For 12
70 . ...............: ......-.-.....$l .bu
LIZ W II .zo
MISSES heavier vici kid shoes with heavy
soles. Pretty style and priced for sizes IL
y %
IL 70 IL $I.35
BOYS Stain calf shoes with good heavy soles
natural finish bottoms. Very solid throughout
and can stand hard wear. Sizes to 10. 81 so
1912 to 2......................... 3l76
21-2 to 1-2..................... 1-2 IL 90
Other good lines Of Boys Shoes ct different
prices.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

HAApkERCHIEFS, 10 CENTS EACH
100 dozen, all sorts OF fine lace edge, scAlloped
edges and hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth
up to 25c., at only y...................esch each 0c.
HANDkERCHIEFS, rs CENTS EAcn
$50 dozen fine grade scalloped and embroid.
cred edges, hemsttchod and embroidered
Handkerchiefs worth up TO 5oc., 1t only
each .-.....'--...'. ..-..''-.'......- Z6c.
HAADkERCHiEFS IN BuMCAES THREE FOR 20
CENTS; SIX FOR rs CENTS
Mills seconds of fine pure linen, hemstitched
Handkerchiefs worth up to s6c each, for 4oc.
or for. .-..-.......... 76c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
Instantly Killed BY Falling Tree.

Lawrence Blum, son of H,nry Blum,
whose farm is located on Pigion hill, two
miles from this place, was instantly
killed by a falling tree yesterday alter
noon. He was engeged with his fathers
horse in skidding ties on tract of land
up near the county home. The men who
were making the ties were telling tree,
when the young man was near. AS the
tree began to fall they called to him to
"look outH He was watching it, but in
its descent the tree fell against dead
tree, which was knocked over aud caught
the young man and crushed him to the
ground. His companions ran to him, but
the tree had done its fatal work. 1t was
found that bis neck, back and one leg
were broken. The body of the unfoItu-
nate young man was removed to his home
at once, the parents having first been
made aware of the frightiul accident.
Lawrence was aged about twenty years,
and was one of the sturdy, energetic
young men of his community ; full of life
aud ambition, and a general favorite with
all who knew him. His tragic death is
crushing blow to the fond parents. and
h rs cast gloom over the entire neighbor.
hood. Deepest sympathy is expressed on
all sides for the father and mother, and
all relatives in this hesrtrending fatality.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
Shields Butterileld.

Miss Daisy, daughter, of Mrs. Rachel
Butterfield, OF Crown, Pa, and Arch F.
Shields, manager for L. S. Clough & Co.,
of McCrays, Pa, were united in marriage
according to the beautiful and impressive
rites of the Roman Catholic service at St.
Mary's church, at Crown, Pa, on We'd
nesday morning, November 9th, 1904, at
8 o'clock, Very Rev. P. j. Sheridan, v.
g., assisted by Rev. Joseph B. Keegan, of
st. Mary's Parish, celebrated the nuptial
high mass and performed the ceremony
which made the happy couple man and
wife. This was one of the most notable
weddings that has taken place in that Sec
ton in many years. The bride and groom
are justly popular in the community in
which they live, the former being finish
ed musician who has spent much of her
time in Oil City, where she has for the
past year or two conducted a successful
music class She has appeared before
Tionesta audiences, and has many warm
friends among our yourg people. The
groom is one of Forest county's most ex-
celent young men. The wedding pres
ents were many, varied and beautiful,
but none were more appreciated, perhaps,
than this one, described by one who was
there and saw the beautiful collection
Near the display and resting on chair
was a bed quilt seemingly out of place
amid its magnificent surroundings. But
like many a modest individual the real
worth was there and it will receive many
of its new owners thoughts and much re-
gard when its more snowy neighbors are
reIegated to the china closet or oblivion.
For the quilt is an heirloom, made many
years ago, nearly lOO,by the grandmother
of the bride when little girl 4; its many
stitches testify to the care with which the
girls of that day were taught. 1t has come
down through the many years, unsoled
and unspotted and may it long survive
to teach the young ladies of these degen-
crate days that there is something more
important in lite than lawn tennis and
frivolity generally. 1t was presented
by Mr.. Leonard Aguew, of Tionesta
| uncle of the bride.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
Death Of James Brnmbangh.

James A. Brumbaugh, whose serious
illness from typhoid fever has been noted
in this paper, died at his home in Tiones-
Ia, on Sunday evening, Nov. 18th, 1904,
at o'clock. he contracted fever while
at work at Eagle Rock, where he was en-
ployed as filler on the saw mill at that
place, about three weeks ago. During his
illness he received the best OF care, being
in charge of a trained nurse from the be-
ginning, but the disease was of a type
that baflled all efforts. Mr.. Brumbaugh
was born at Goliuza, Pa, April 5, 1873,
where he spent the greater portion of his
life. Being of an industrious and ener-
getic turn of mind he was seldom idle
when he had employment. He moved to
Tionesta about year ago, and by his
quiet, gentlemanly bearing made many
friends, all of whom are paine to learn
OF his death. He leaves his wife and two
daughters, besides his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Watson of Tylersburg, one brother and
two sisters, all of whom have the deep
sympathy of their neighbors and friends
in this great bereavement. Mr.. Brum-
baugh was a member ofthe NJ. L. church,
and lived good Christian life. Funeral
| services we're held at his late home yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, conducted
by Rev. W. o. Calhoun. The deceased
was also member of the odd Fellows,
the members of which order did much in
kindly acts and attentions during his
sickness to alleviate his suffering. To-
day the body will be conveyed to Salem,
Clarion county, tor iaterment, and will
be accompanied by delegation of Odd
Fellows
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
Cream of The News.

Love is never satisfied until it gets
both arms full.
Doesn't this snappy, blizzardy wealth
er remined you that an overc 'at would
fit you about right? Come here and let
Us fiji you out in good stylish one for a
little money. Hopkins. 1t
Happy is the wife who finds the
heart her husband loses.
We are still receiving the usual con-
signments of grapes, but the season is
about over, so come early if you want
the incest. White Star Grocery. 1t
"A drop too much has caused many
man fall from grace.
Come here for the stout, knock about
shoes for boys. In this sort of weather
they need the best, and that's what we
have. Hopkins. 1t
Wit is logic reduced to a geometric
point.
When you want pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. 1hey are easy TO take and produce
no gripping or other unpleasant effect
Sold by DR.. ]. G. Dunn. If
-Ifyou can afford luxury it ceases TO
be a luxury.
The WoolteX ever leads the van for
wear, beauty and style. Sold by Hopkins
only. A full line OF skirts aud jackets in
stock. 1t
The man who was horn great may
not die that way.
The acme of success has been attained
in ''Helios" the radiator, for sale by H..
e. Mckinley. AS gas saver and heat
producer it has no equal. Put it in tn
room that is the hardest to heat. You
will be pleased with the result. Every
customer becomes salesman, recon-
mending 1t to his friends, 1t gives a
uniform temperature throughout the
room, produces no moisture and saves
the price of itself in winters time. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
Heavy Loss BY Fire.

serious loss that entails heavy
burden upon the owner, was occasioned
by the burning OF a large farm barn in
Hickory township, this county.
At exactly ten minutes to four o'clock
last Saturday morning, the large bank
barn (36x4S) belonging to James Hunter,
who lives about three and half miles
east of Endeavor, was discovered to he on
fire by his son o. B. Hunter. The alarm
was given and Mr.. Hunter>and his sons
ran out and made an attempt TO save
what they could. The fire at this time
was breaking through the roof and when
the horse harm doors we're opened, the
flames took downward course, driving
the men from the barn, and nothing was
saved. The loss includes five head of
horses and colt. four cows and five head
of young cattle, 2s5 bushels of oats, lot
of corn, buckwhear, hay and straw. Mr..
Hunter also lost all his harness and farm
ing implements. A peddler named Wolf
Rosen, of st. Marys, who was spending
the nlght win Mr.. Hunter, also lost his
horse, but saved Lis wagon loaded with
goods, which had been run into shed for
safe keeping, Mr.. Hunter is of the opin-
ion that the barn was fired, as he was up
about the house between two and three
o'clock, and everything was all right at
that time, and the large barn doors, which
were always hooked on the inside, were
standing wide open when he and his sons
arrived at the barn. The total loss will ex-
ceed $1,000, upon which there is an insur-
ance of but six hundred dollars. Mr.
Hunter has for years been jobber for
Wheeler ~ Co., and he will be compelled
to replace about everything he lost in or
der to fulfill his contracts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
Cabbage Snake ZONES North.


The recently discovered cabbage snake
which has caused number OF deaths in
the South has made its appearance in the
North near Hazeton, Pa. Mrs. James
Shisher made the discovery while making
her winters supply ofkraut. The serpent
is over foot in length and is white in
color, although under a glass 1t shows
uniform green spots. Certain species of
ddders nest in cabbage heads and it is
supposed that the cabbage snake is par
TALLY developed adder.-Ex.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: AS | consider
it my duty to warn the people through
your columns against the cabbage snake
recently discovered in cabbage raised in
my garden in Concord township, by my
daughter Lulu, while cutting cabbage for
cold slaw, the snake was perhaps Is in.
in length aud white in color and under
glass showed signs of life also jointed and
very nasty looking reptile.
Respectfully yours,
A. CARR, Karnes City, Butler Co.,
Penn'a,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
Court Proceedings.

At adjourned argument court held last
Friday, Nov. IL, 1904, Judge Lindsey
handed down the following important
decisions:
In the case of Hunt VS.. A. Is. Stone
cipher, an equity proceeding, the Court
held that under the act of 1859 the Court
lad no power to direct service on A. E.
Stonecipher, who is now resident OF the
State of Indiana.
In the matter of the settlement of the
estate of Matthew Elliot, deceased, eX-
ceptions were filed to the final account oil
the Administrator. The Court sustained
some of the exceptions and the Admins
TRAITOR was surcharged to the amount OF
S452.
In the case of Commonwealth VS.. Daw-
son the Court arrested judgment on the
second count of the indictment for the
reason that the second count should have
been quashed on account ofduplicity, but
over-ruled the motion for new trial, and
imposed a fine of $50 and costs upon the
defendant on the charge of assault and
battery.
A sanitary agent was appointed on ap'
plication of the school board of Kingsley
township to act for six months.
There being but two cases for trial a
the November sessions the Court directed
that the Jurors be notified not to appear
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-16
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of November. 1904:
l.. John w. Baxter vs.. NJ. V. Patterson,
j. Il, Beck, George Brown, trading as
Patterson, Beck ~ Brown, No. so, Sep
tember term. 1901. Appeal from p.
2. Fred Morck W.. j. G.. G. Sgworth,
No. 2S, February term, 1904. Replevin
3. o. w. Proper, EuRetta Proper, +. c..
Proper, Eflie Walters vs.. J. G.. G.. Sig
worth, No. %, February term, 1901.
Summons in action of trespass.
Loeta Hoover VS.. John Hoover, No.
3, February term, 1901. Divorce.
8. TIE Gerry Veneer Il Lumber Co.,
VS.. The Gale Company, No. 7, Sept.
Term, 1901. Summons in Assumpsit.
Attest, J. G. GEIST,
Prothonotary.
TioneSta, Pa, October ~ 1901.