davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-22
To Be
Well Dressed

Does necessarily imply being expensvey dresd for is within
the province of clothes of character and quality
the height of tashionof splendid materials and workmanship
modest any limited purse might necessae
Custom cothinga the bets luxury The tailor
buys length this aud that him for
his individual services You get style individuality
cotheso from whom does he his designs aud IDEAS but from the
manufacturer whose line styles authentic and
sougb after As example, select the that are here
three button SACK for instance which show in light and dark
woed casmeres and cevo pad checks and mixtures
well as black and blue undesed worsteds and
Notice first the of the oathe broad shoulders the wide aud
hapey apes the ourvedn waist and slight flare hips The
back has detail being finished accord with the foremost
of mems fashions Then the orng the htness of
the tchingno wrinkles cloth coka perfect hanging 'front.' shape
shoulders and sleeves Could the tailor carefully
could he duplicate these ready don for anything IKE the
prices-hardy $1,000 S2 co. S5 co. SIC go $500 $1,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-22

Word comes to us just before going
to press of the death of Squire j. @.
Hoovler, which occurred this, Wednes-
day, morning at four o'clock, at his home
in Tionesta township, after an illness of
only week, OF pneumonia. A more ex-
tended notice OF the deceased will be
given next week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-22
Wanted.

Everybody to know that | ha ve opened
a, tailor shop in the rooms over Herman s
store, and am now ready to wait on GUS
toners. A fine line of samples of the
latest style goods on hand. Also do
cleaning and pressing of all kinds, in
cluding ladies' skirts and jackets. All
work guaranteed.
WIN. p. DEcHANT, The Tailor,
1t Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-22

vacation at his home here. Howard was
running partner with engineer John ].
Flaherty, who was killed in the wreck
last Friday, and began his vacation the
day previous to the accident.
"A. r. Braden, one of Clarington's
prominent business citizens, was q juror
at court this week, and a pleasant caller
at the REPUBLICAN Office Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Braden accompanied her hus-
band and they were guests at the home of
her brother-in-law, l.. Agnew.
AT a tea party given by Mrs. Ii. May
Irwin yesterday afternoon to small
company of lady friends, the hostess an
nounced the marriage engagement of her
son, Arthur May Irwin, of Point Rich
mond, CAL, and M iss Nella Louise Nc
Kean, of this city.-Frank lin News, l6th
Grace, the 12-yesr-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, OF the
borough, died at 6 o'clock on Friday
evening last after an illness extending
over pei iod of several months and much
patient suffering. The funeral was held
on Saturday afternoon. Rev. II. d. Call
and r. A. Zahniser conducting the SER
vices and the interment was made in
Riverside cemetery.
Miss Ida Paup arrived home Friday
from Brookville, Pa, where her school
closed the week previous. Miss Paup
has been reelected to teach the same
room tor another year. She remained in
Brookville for week to attend the we'd
ding of friend, Miss Hattie McAuinch,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-22

The salve that acts like a poultice is
Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salve
so good for cuts, burns, bois and chapped
skin. Ask about it. Price 25 cents. Sold
by j. r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-22

Hopkins store is the only place in
Tionesta where the celebrated Queen
Quality shoe can be purchased, and the
stock is never allowed to run down.
Get pair. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-05-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Penny. Ry. Reader.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Smart C Sllberberg. Ad.
+. w. Devoe & Co. Letter.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
Phoebe Emick. Executrix Notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

for her time a little paragon of knowledge dig
nifty and lovableness. She passed now Few
cheerful years with her young brother. Philip
but when she was seventeen Papa Macmillan
arranged another marriage for her-this time
with the heir to the crown of Spain. Juan. the
adored son of Ferdinand and Isabella 1t was
an exchange of children between Spain and
Austria for the bargain included the marriage
of Juan's sister, Juana, with the Archduke.
Marguerite's brother. The Austrian bride,
travelling by sea. was nearly wrecked in a
storm. and with characteristic courage and
light-heartedness. wrote the Often-Quoted coup
let about "Margot. Ia genie demoiselle." who.
twice married. TO die a MAZDA cOUplet
which. rolled in wax and bound to the slender
wrist. should identify her if she were drowned
She escaped to be received with magnificent
festivities in Spain. The Infante Juan took her
straightway to his kind young heart won by
high qualities like his own; her mOther-in-law,
the greatest OF Spanish queens. showed her a
tenderness which she had never known before
Again the girl was the centre OF q marvellous
pageant when in the cathedral Of Toledo the
formal marriage ceremony took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

II was April and Spain fragrant with the
spring and spring was in the hearts Of the young
pair a long. blisSfuI summer was theirs as
they made slow. royal progress from city TO
city Of the north. all eager TO welcome the
bride and bridegroom. Then in September in
salamanca. Juan fell ILL., few DAYS he lay
burning with fever. while Marguerite watched
beside him; then he kissed her his soul
passed and they bore her from him half
dead Some months after. on a winters day.
the princess's little daughter was born-and
died even she opened her eyes upon the
world. Heartsick and lonely the young widow
ionged for her own home. BY her twentieth
birthday she was once in burgundy with
her brother Philip and Juana. his wife, and
Macmillan was again busying himself in match
making. In 1901 Marguerite became the wife
of the splendid Duke Of Savoy Philfbert lie
Beau. "a prince" says the chrOnicler. Il, Marie
"fiourishing in his youth distinguished for his
strength and beauty. Astounding in possessions
reposing In peaceful tranquility OF his realm
feared by his enemies. honOred by his friends
loved and served by all his good and Ioyal sinh
jects. and to whom for the height Of his great
felicity. richly favored by the gods who
for three years sent him as his wife and com
panion n precious celestial flower named Mar
guerite: the most ilustrious lady in the world
be 1t ever so great in its circumference" Their
tastes were sympathetic; in a period Of war their
beautiful country was at peace: and the Aus
TRAN princess saw clouds on her horizon
Then one day at the end of those three happy
years the duke. mighty hunter. went forth
to kill boar and Overheated and exhausted
he caught chiIl-and so farewell to that good
and gallant soul Marguerite cut of her eIori-
Gus hair and mOurned her dead sincerely. de-
voting herself to building the beautiful church
at BrOu 10 his memory But not long was she
left to grieve. After the death Of the Infante
Juan and OF his elder sister Eleanore. Juana
the wife OF Philip OF Austria and Burgundy
had become the heir TO the Spanish crown The
death OF Queen Isabella called the pair to Cas-
tile. where Philip. the King ConsOrt died he
fore he was thirty. Juana's mind gave way
under this sOrrow-detinitely enough at least
to give her crafty father Ferdinand an excuse
for shutting her up for the rest OF her life. and
himself administering the affairs OF CASTLE as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
Gbe Neln-2Do4:k Gribaasas
SUNDAY. APRIL u. 1901.

Is literature dying? Mr.. Herbert Paul asks
that question in the current number of The
Contemporary" and though he does not pretend
TO offer conclusive answer he sprculateS with
some confidence as to whether literature may
not indeed be dying-and not altogether To the
disadvantage of the human race. In the his
tory Of all civilized communities he says,
there are periods destitute of great literary
names. Our popularity is that we seem 10 get
Or SO very well without them Why? Perhaps
because men of the greatest genius are finding
in science the noblcSt outlet for their energies.
Tho highest minds have the lofticSt aspira-
tionS. which poetry and other forms Of litcra-
tdrc have satisfied hitherto If science can be
proved 10 hold the key of the universe, com
pet. satisfaction cannot be sought elsewhere"
The thought is not without its attractive side.
1t leaves plenty OF room for idealiSm. Indeed,
there is grandeur in the conception of science
as intellect raised TO tho highest possible power
and serving as mans divinest gift But when
Mr. Paul observes that literature may be more
tempting than most forms of Illusion" and that
'sreuce alone is real" he forgcts what all his
tory goes 10 prove that il is the illusion that
counts. In poetry. as Matthew Arnold loved
10 remind us. illusion. the divine illusion, Is
everything Is it not because in life, too, the
divine Illusion is everything, that men continue
10 regard poetry as the highest expression OF
human genius?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

horse Maximilian's despair shook the hearts OF
the beholders. II Is said OF him that he could
never afterward speak or hear her name with
out emotion. In after wears he married
second wife. Blanca Maria Sforza of Milan
niece OF Ludoyico i Moro. but it was a prosaic
and lovclcSs marriage. Blanca. 4 silly person
fond Of clothes. spent her days in solitary state
in the dulI Old castle OF Innsbruck-a town
which to this day is somewhat gloomy-and con-
soled herself perforcc with auguenting her
wardrobe and her jewel casket while her lord
rode aheId making wars. most of which were
unwisc. The keeper of his heart his confidant
and counsellor. mis- devoted daughter Mar
gucrte. Many pages of this volume are filled
with the letters they exchanged letters writ
ten In curious old French and couched often in
corcmonious phrases through which shines
warm affection.
Not until she was thirteen years old did the
girls father have the opportunity to make
friends with her. For when she was hardly
three n marriage of policy with the French
Dauphin decreed for her and she was
taken TO France 10 ce brought up under the
cold eye Of that accomplished taCtican, Louis
III The boy Charles was thirteen then and
unpleasant to behold. small in stature weak
Uniformed, and sickly; he had large head, a
big nose. prominent lips always half Open and
he stummercl in his speech" Clothed i'm a
long robe of white damask and holding his
elderly brother-in-law's hand the boy came to
church. where little Marguerite met him in her
govcrness's arms. That solemn bctrothaI at
Amhoise was the first Of the imposing cere-
monies that were to marx the erochs of the
Austrian girls life. For the next ten years she
remained in seclusion in the care of Anne de
Beaujeu. Char!es's elder sister. and after their
fathers death, the Regent of France This
lady was one of the ceverest women of her time
and one of the EOblest. The old fox, Louis
cared for this daughter as for no one else and
used to say of her. she is the least foolish
woman in the world: for there is no such thing
as wise one" In her court at Amboise little
Marguerite had the best of training in all seri-
GUS learning Is wei as in accomplishments. and
when, after those ten peaceful years with Anne
Charles VIII roPudiated the matrimonial con-
tract made by his father. and sent Marguerite
back TO burgundy. the "princely maid" was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
A USEFUL PRINCESS.
The Career of Manmilian's Daugh-
ter.

THE HIGH AND PUISSANT PRINCESS MAR
GCERITE or AUSTRIA. Princess DOwagcr
of Spain, Duchess Dowager of Savoy. Regent
Of the Netherlands. BY Christopher Hare. IL
Illustrated. Syo, PIP. 35l- Charles Scribner's Sons
Maximiian Archduke of Austria. King of the
Romans Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire,
fighter and dreamer, had two great blessings in
his restless life Marie, the sweet. shortIived
wife Of his youth. and Marguerite. his daughter
ana hers the younger of his two surviving chill
drcn Marriages in the ruling houses of the
fifteenth century were always affairs of state
craft and that OF the Austrian to the young
Duchess of burgundy no exception TO this
rule. But the handsome boy and his pretty
bride pretty save for the protruding lip she
left TO her observation-disclosures soon passionateIy
in love with another. When. after five
years of thoroughly happy married life Marie
died from the consequences of a fall from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

In the grimly amusing novel called ''Fhe Man
OF Property. which we reviewed not long
ago the promising young writer. Mr. John Gals
worthy. went for the middle class Englishnan
devoted to money. In his new story. THE Coun-
try House." which the Putnams announce he
satirlzeS the fine old EngliShman-the class
which has lived in wealth for generations on it's
own land and is called the backbone OF old Eng
land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
Two HEARTS.
BY WILLIAM STROBE

BY WILLIAM STROBE
. when will Cupid show such arte
To strike two lovers with one darte?
I'm ice TO him or hee to me.
Two hearts alike there seldom bee.
If thrice ten thousand meete together
How scarce one face is like another.
If scarce two faces can agree
Two hearts alike there seldom bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Present day conditions are discussed also by
A:r J. A. SpeEdcr who, in the "Niartecnth Cen
Iu,-v" publishes "A Plea for the Popular in
literature" lie makes some good points Like
Mt Paul. he recognizes the dcarth Of genius
today but he thinks that those who lack genius
might still do useful work il they were to take
themselves less seriously. thinking less Of what
.l.cy are pleased 70 call style. and more of sub
s.uce. We have often made the same argu-
rent and gladly reproduce this nugget Of
common sense from Mr.. Spender's essay:
The writer's who complain that the great
public turns away from them should ask them
Eclyes whether there - in tTuth any reason
Why average. simple. serious people inc kIiu
O.. PEOPLE who read and touched BY the
Bible by Shakespeare. Milton. Wordsworth
should trouble themselves To read their works ,
What if the kind Of sustenanCe they want Is
to be- drawn from the Tarci"t studies or inatrl-
mOnal unhappincss, sexual indulgence ana
lao; bid casuistry. which form 50 laTE" a part
If the more accomplished httOn or the d'S :
WIZ should they bother themselves about
clever par0doxes which present the world in
side out and make mock Of their sentiments
and instincts when they know in their hearts
that some literary gentleman is merely postum
ing before them? And what encouragement Is
there for them To interest themselves In art or
Dottry when il is openly laid down That npth-
iul; can be of the highest merit which Is not
be- oud their reach?
Mr.. Spcndcr rightly maintains that authors
should be encouraged 10 live less in the study
and mere among men, TO be less careful Of their
regulations and more prodigal OF their gifts
The truth is that there is subtle kind Of vul-
garity about the point Of view held by many
Of our lattcr-day writer's They will tell you
that they have deep reverence for their pro
fcssion, which forbds "pandering To the multi
tudp" but as matter of fact they practise
nothing more less than fiat snobbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

The recent order OF NJ. Iepine closing the
m0rguc in Paris TO the public has provoked Il
suggestive remark in THE Academy" Re
calling BfOwning'S treatment of the theme, the
writer says that one may he glad that the poet
visited this celebrated building" but he notes
that such sights rs it contains are not good
for the person who most frCqucntS them. the
nan in the street" He continues with this OBJ
scryation: "Pocts and mOraliSts Con present
ing their cards., NJ Lcpine might admit; for
tEcy have knack of sucking cdfcaton out of
matters which only do harm to ordinary NOR
tails" What good thing it would be if writ
crs could be prohibited from treating certain
subjects save when their credentials so to say,
are unmpeachabe OF course a censorship in
these matters is impossible, but we like to be-
IicTe that public opinion may some day be so
exercised as to achieve the results of which all
lovers of literature are wont To dream II poo
pie once got into the habit Of thinking that I'M
pleasant subjects ought not to be treated by
Amateurs and steadily frowned upOn feeble
dabstors in so-caled morbid psychology, the
cheap, Intellectual stuff OF the sort that is pub
lished in the name of art" would quickly cease
finding its way into print. AS il is, many read
crs seems to be under the impression that any
body who chooses TO deal in literature with
moral Gg,ness is justified on the hypothesis
that art can do anything. So il can-in the
hands of an artist
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23
REPUBLICANS MAY
NOT PUT 0UT TICKET

Oklahoma City, April 22.-Follow-
ing conference here Of Republican
politicians Of prominence former Del
egats B. S. Mcclure today Intimated
that the Republicans will fight the
constitution and viii not put a state
ticket in the field.
He said that in his opinion Roose-
Velt would dreject the constitution and
that congress would not accept the
features Of the document.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23
snap shOtg

Some blue laws are decidedly black.
Life is a series Of sensations.
There Is a business age. Some get
divorces solely because they costs less
than 1t costs to stay married.
AS few see it, it always taints
money to get to much of it together.
Prosperity sets up new standards Of
living that may prove dangerous later
along.
Since John Temple Graves made his
overgeneous request Of Mr.. Bryan,
many Democrats are inquiring whe-
ther any true Democrat ever strings
out his name like that.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23

Mr. S. l.. Bowen, Of Wayne, W. Va.
says, 81 was a sufferer from kidney
disease, so that at times | could not
get out OF my bed, and when / did
could not get straight. l took Foley's
kidney Cure One one dollar bottle
ard par ~ the second cured me en-
tirely." Foley 5 Kidneys Cure works
wonders where others are total fail
ure. A P.Owens. a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23
Why

have tortid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help your
There is no reason why you should
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
chills and fever or any liver complaint
when Herblne will cure you. f. G..
Waite, WestVille, Fla, writes: II was
sick for month with chills and fever
and after taking Two bottles of Her
bine am we'll and healthy"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23
just Because

your cough is only in the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't think
that it needs no attention. When it
has not had much Of a start is the
time to check IL. The slightest cough
easily leads to pneumonia, bronchitis
and consumption. A bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will cure that
cough. The price puts it in reach of
all Peo. Drug Store w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23

KODOL-For Dyspepsia clears the
stomach and makes the breath as
sweet as rose. KOD0L is sold by
ona guarantee relief plan
1t conforms strictly to the National
Pure Food and Drug law. Sold by
and Myers. a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs and we recommend it
is safe remedy for children and
adults. A p Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23

Especially recommended for piles
that is DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. Sold by MaHarney g.
Myers; a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
The pleasant cold remedy that expels
the cold thru its action on the bowels.
Sold by MaHarney & Myers. a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-23
The JOB DEPARTMENT

OF the Chetan well equipped and material has with
Of turning the latest style and best work All work
done promptly with and dispatch plain coors Give the
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
LIGHT GUARDS PLAY.
Ansonia Basketball Team at Armory
 Prizes at Fair.

The Light Guard basketball team will play the Ansonia basketball team this afternoon at the armory, the con test to start at 2o'clock. Following this will be the regular list of dances at the fair then the awarding of sixty prizes and the Irish step dancing by the winners.
 Last evening the results of the ath- letic teams singing and dancing were:
 First prize, Murphy and Franklin, T. A. B., Norwich; second prize, McKen- zie and Wech, Monarch; third prize not awarded Dancing d tie between the New Haven A. C. and Franklin A. c.
 Miss Alice Moriarity and Miss Ester Ara, accompanied by. MT. Doollttle were awarded prizes for exhibition dancing Miss Moriarity was the clev. crest of the two and was awarded firsi prize.
 In the singing contest the East Side quartet was awarded first prize, Quin. nipiac and Carleton second and thir( respectively.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
NOTABLE RAILROAD YEAR.
Track Laying Heavy, Few Orders for
 Cars, but Many for Safety Devices.

Chicago. Dec 24-According to the statistics compiled by the Railway Age, railroad construction in the United States has been nearly as heavy in 1907 as in 1906, which was the heaviest year since 1888, The total number of miles of new track laid this year has been 5,73O, of which 422 miles were in Louisiana, S41 in Florida, SS5 in South Dakota, 314 in Texas and S11 in Wash ington.
 In Canada during the same time 72S miles were built and in Mexico S4' miles.
 The greater part of the new track was laid before the financial strin- gency, only small amount of mileage being constructed after September.
 The orders for freight and passenger cars and locomotives in 1907 were smaller than at any time during the last seven years. The volume of orders for this part of railroad equipment was about 55 per cent. of the total of 190i and 1906.
 The year has been notable for the increase in the number of block sig, nals installed, the Increase having beer 3,721 for the twelve months ending Dec