davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18
Teachers Institute.

The forty-first annual session of the
Forest County Teachers Institute con.
vened in the Court House, Monday after
noon. and gives every promise of being
one Of the best ever held in the county.
After devotional exercises, conduct
cd by Rev. Mr.. Platt, Pref. w. r.
Egbert was introduced and spoke upon
Language Work" He emphasized The
importance of teaching language through
the story, and brought out the fact that
the story, to be used effectively, must be
told, or acted, rather than read. In this
way the teacher comes in closer sympa-
thy with the pupils.
The second address to the institute was
by DR.. G. II. Gordinier, dean of KeeMar
College, Hagerstown, Md. After greet
ings to the teachers, DR.. Gordinier stated
how several years ago, young man
while in bibulous state had often told
him that Business is Business" Why
should not the schools be run on the
same business principles as any other
line of industry. The capital OF busi-
ness man consists of money, knowledge
of the business, character and health.
The teachers character consists of aca-
demic knowledge, professional training,
character and health. The business man
must haye enough money in bank to be
able to discount his bills. He mentioned
the Importance of discounts in business
life. So the teacher must always know
more than he teaches-in other words
must be able to discount his bills. In
stances related by the speaker of teachers
who could and those who could not dis
count their bills educationally. 2d.-Ne-
cessity of the business mans knowing
his business aud importance OF profess.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18
The Cost.

For students over seventeen years of
age the cost of board, room rent, light,
heat and laundry at the Clarion State
Normal School is little more than three
dollars and fifty cents per week. The
liberality of the state makes this possible.
The large attendance at this prosperous
school has made it necessary to increase
the dormitory capacity. Winter session
opens Dec. 81. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18

No paper will be issued from this Of
fee next week, owing to holidays. The
Office will be open, however, during the
entire week for the transaction ofall bus
mess in our line, especially the reception
of any funds due us on account, and we
hope many will call and help out in this
respect. Meanwhile we wish all our
readers merry Christmas and happy
New Year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18

1t is not the quantity OF food taken but
the amount digested and assimilated that
gives strength and vitality to the system.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their functions.
The result is a relish for your food, in
creased strength and weight, greater en-
durance and clear head. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free. For sale by Dunn & Full
ton,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18
MARRIED.

GREER -HALL-At the NJ. Il. parson-
age, Tionesta, Dec. II, 1907, by Rev. w.
o. Calhoun, Mr.. James f. Greer, of
Hilliard Station, Butler county, and
Miss Myrtle A. Hall, OF East Hickory,
Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18
oil market closed at $l.7s.

oil market closed at $l.IS.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
No paper will be issued from this
office next week.
DO not forget to attend the Christmas
opening at Dunn 4 Fulton's this week.
-One-fourth off the regular price of
Ladies' Goats. G. W. Robinson Il Son.
The genuine Marguerite Steiff Euro
pean Teddy Bears at Dunn & Fulton's.
Tonight, at the court house, the John
Thomas Concert Co. Don't fail to hear 1t.
Don't forget it, we're here with the
Christmas goods. Greatest stock in town.
Hopkins. 1t
Dolls, Teddy Bears, doll beds, doll
chairs and go carts for the little folks, at
Dunn q Fulton's. 1t
Remember Santa Claus headquarters
are at the Hopkins store. Loads of pref
ty things for all. 1t
The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. L. church next Sabbath
evening will be "a Search Rewarded"
If you are in doubt about that Christ
mas gift go to Hopkins. He has the stock
that will make selection perfectly easy.
-Tionesta merchants are we'll prepared
better than ever, perhaps-to supply
your Christmas wants. The displays are
exceptionally fine.
1t is bad manners to 60 shopping
around the house at this season, examin-
ing hooks and corners where you've no
particular business.
Invitations have been issued for a
Christmas party, Friday evening, Dec.
27lh, in Bovard's hall, with Coleman's
music as the inspiration.
Christmas presents for young, old aud
middle aged, useful, ornamental, or Of
the toy variety. You can't go smiss il
you visit Hopkins store. 1t
All teachers and visitors attending
Institute at Tionests are especially in
yited TO call at Dunn d Fulton's and look
over their fine line of holiday goods. 1t
Santa Claus at the Monarch Store, Oil
City, is drawing the children from neal
and far. Chlldren's clothing is being
sold at the Monarch at nearly half price
How about the Christmas present.
Bet cents you bayen't made up youl
mind what to do about it. That's where
the joys (nit) OF the happy yuletide come
in.
Institute week, and the presence o
Forest county's fine array of teachers
gives our little city an air of liveliness-
and lovelness-at once pleasing anC
agreeable.
The greatest assortment of Christma'
goods ever shown in Tionesta is to b'
found at the Hopkins store. Easy t
select the right thing with so large stocl
to choose from. 1t
"A years subscription to the REPUB
LICAN makes the incest Christmas gift o
all for an absent friend, end many hav
already availed themselves of the plan
How is it with you?
ALI those in quest of Christina
present should remember that beside
the usual line of Christmas presents
Dunn d Fulton have the finest line of Gu
glass, imported hand painted china, an,
jewelry ever exhibited in the city. 1t
Favorable surroundings and good in
fluence prevails at Edinboro Normal
No licensed hotel and no saloon.
special law forbids the sale of intoxicat
ing liquors to students. Winter tern
begins Jan. l, 1908. Write the Princips
for catalog. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart 6 Silberberg. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Hopkins. Ad. and Locals.
Robinson q Son. Ad. and Local.
Dunn Il Fulton. Ad. and Locals.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and local.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18

As usual Santa Claus has established
headquarters at the Hopkins store. Call
and see his stock, which beats all former
records. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-12-18
Gifts.

We have Watches of all
kinds from 81 up; Rings
from SOC to 5000; Diamond
Brooches from So to $500;
Back Combs from 25c to $50
Jewelry of all kinds, Belt
Pins and Buckles, Sterling
and Silver Plated Table
Ware. Leather Goods. In
fact too much to tell about.
Come in and see and get
one of our shopping lists
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
ORDERED SENT HERE.
Joseph Lowenthal Held for Trial in
This City.

Joseph Lowenthal, who was arrested in
Newark, N. j., about three weeks ago at
the request of Maj. Sylvester, is to be
brought here for trial. Lowenthal is un-
der indictment for conspiracy and false
pretenses. 1t being alleged that heGobbed
the Second National Bank of $2s2. 6R about
four years ago. depositing a worthless
check and then drawing on It. Maj. Syl-
vester and the members of the detective
corps haves worked hard during the past
four years to effect the capture of Low
enthal and his brother, the latter. David
Lowenthal, also being under Indictment
He has not yet been caught.
Detective Baur went to Newark three
weeks ago and was present at a hearing
before a United States commissioner, at
which Lowenthal was held to answer the
charge In this. city. The prisoner an
nounced that he would not return here
until he had fought the case through the
courts Of New Jersey, and when he was
taken to Trenton he secured hearing
before the judge Of the United States
court. Bank officials and Detective Baur
appeared against him at the hearing yes
terday. and the judge held him to be
brought here by the marshal. Detective
Baur returned home last night, but the
prisoner will probably not be brought
here until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Grand Regent Honored.

Grand Regent William w. Chase of
the Royal Arcanum was extended a well
come last night by several hundred men,
bers Of Oriental Council in Pythian Tenn
pie Hall, eth street near Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, on the occasion Of the
annual visitation. In honor Of the grand
council visitation the increase committee
OF Oriental Council had class Of twen-
ty-one candidates present for initiation,
and the grand officers were invited to
participate in comforting the Royal Ar
canum degree.
After routine business had been dis
posed OF q pleasant surprise was AFFORDED
Grand Regent Chase, when. on behalf of
Oriental Council, Mr.. Charles J. James
silver knives and forks. in recognition of
his efficient services as grand regent and
as an honored member of Oriental Coun-
oil. In well-chosen words, Grand Regent
Chase accepted the testimonial and ey-
pressed his appreciation.
dress, in the course Of which he referred
to the progress Of the Royal Arcanum,
and felicitated Oriental Council on the
untiring zeal displayed by it in upbuild-
son replied to the grand regent, and
gave q brief resume Of what Oriental
Council had accomplished during the
year.
Grand Vice Regent a; p. Cook Grand
John L. Beatie, Grand Secretary Benja-
min White. Grand Treasurer George M.
copenhaver, Grand Chaplin Charles ].
James. Grand Guide H. g. LEM, Grand
warden s Lo gssseiTegy LEV Surname snd Grand Grand
Gil was represented by Mr.. Claude r.
zappone. J. Edward Ewaine and ]. D.
Biddie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
2 morning and which could not be

III the morning anu winch COulQ not Dc
delayed.
Yes, work." he said to one who ex-
pressed surprise that he should not have
made it whole holiday. II work to
keep out Of mischief. No. he added a
little more seriously. II work so that l
may not drag superfiuous on the stage.
And it is much to be permitted to work
at ninety years.
II belong to an aristocracy, you see, an
aristocracy not in danger OF becoming
overcrowded-not even SO numerous as
tentate-except the One above-has power
to appoint to our ranks. I should like to
send message through you" he said to
a reporter, ITO my friends, but should
want little quiet and repose to prepare
anything for print. and have some Of my
good friends bring messages to me in
stead.
They have been very kind. What
pleases me most, perhaps. h that testi-
Club. / am president Of the club. I guess
Stedman had to do with getting that up.
1t was kind and thoughtful Of each signer,
but you know how such things are; they
do not get themselves up
Mr.. Bigelow was a fine study as he
greeted his friends, his head often thrown
back to turn a pleased glance at some
new fashion On flower device a member Of
the family would take from the latest ar
irving box. or to laugh as when mighty
package revealed a bag filled with golf
clubs, all in flowers.
The veterans abundant hair is not
white, but gray, as are his flowing side
whiskers of an old-fashioned cut. Noting
these and the color in his face one could
imagine him youngster of seventy, I'm.
commonly well preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
News Of Fauquier Country, Va.


Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Edith Green. daughter of A4r.
James r. Green of Markham, Fauquier
county. to James T. Jones tomorrow after.
noon, at 4:30 O'Clock. in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Markham.
Allen Davis has purchased Of P. g.
Gothnauer one acre of land on Piedmont
avenue, Upperville, adjoining the colored
Baptist Church property. The colored
Methodists will erect a church on the site.
Mrs. Margaret Triplett died at Upper
vile last Sunday.
Miss Mary Sewers, youngest daughter Of
DR.. ]. r. Sewer Of Warrenton. Is ar
ranging to visit Miss Juliet Keith. daugh-
ter Of Judge James Keith Of Richmond,
Va.
The public library movement in War
renton is said to be meeting with much
success. Many books have been sub
scribed and subscriptions to yearly period
icals have been handed in.
This week is being observed as a period
! of prayer by the ladies Of the home and
foreign missionary societies of the NJ T..
Church South at We 'renton.
The Center District Branch Of the Far
mers' and Business Mems Association
held a meeting last Tuesday in Warren
ton. The principal business was to ar
range to connect Warrenton with the
outside world by long-distance telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
SHUT BANKERS IN VAULT.
Robbers Then Decamped With
5000 Loft Outside.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, November 26-All
records for boldness In robberies Id this
section of the state were broken by a
nervy performance at the State Bank of
Clinton at about s o'clock yesterday after
noon. The bank closed as usual at 4
o'clock and the attaches were busy olos-
ing up the days business. when two men,
who had snsaked In through q rear door,
drew revolvers upon the startled bank ofi-
GERS and commanded them to hold up
their hands. They then ordered President
William Argo. Cashier L. r. Murphy and
Bookkeeper John Young to march into the
vault. and after they had reluctantly
obeyed the door of the vault was locked
behind them.
The robbers then coolly took all the eur-
rency In sight. $4,000. placed It in a valise
an quietly walked out OF the door they
had entered. Then they went to the
Henion Hotel and engaged a room. They
stopped In the hotel Office long enough to
notify the operator in the telephone ex-
change to send some men over to the
bank. as three men were accidentally
locked In the vault. They then proceeded
to their room and were engaged in count.
Ing and dividing the money when the
alarm was given and they were traced to
the hotel. omcers raped on the door fer
admittapce. whereupon the two men hur.
risdly placed $3.50 in bills in their vsn.s
and jumped Through a window to n shed
below, ran up an alley and made rood
their escape s'ON
When the officers burst open the sco,
they found about 81 800 in gold on the
table, which the robbers had LEFT In Their
haste The three bank officers were re.
leased fHAf3n their
1anitor united. They were none the worse
Tor their remarkable experience. The two
men were traced to an interurhan ca,
which proceeded to this city, and ofilcer,
made search. but the fellows left, The
car at some point south. making theil
escape.
Every village, town and city in ceatra
Illinois has been notified, and 1t Is be.
iieved the merry pair cannot avoid cap.
turs The men were not noticed prior te
the robbery. and the fact that the from,
doo- was locked and the curtains drawn
prevented any knowledge of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
News Of Boyds, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
n@v1n AFS HY~x,~reAo, 90

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS. Nd, November &c. 1907.
The condition Of James w. Darby Of
near Boyds, who was badly injured FRI
day evening last, is improved. and re-
covery seems assured.
Miss Rosa Austin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Austin, Is very i'll. Miss
Austin was stricken eight weeks ago by
typhoid fever.
The shipment Of apples this year from
Boyds to Washington and to the north Is
extremely heavy.
Rev. DR.. Walter H. Stone last evening
began a series Of meetings in the Pres
byterian Church here. 1t is proposed by
DR.. Stone, who was moderator last ses-
sion Of the Washington presbytery, to
hold meetings throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Fairfax School Teachers Meeting.
Special Correspondents Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va,

November 26, 1907.
The second days session Of the teachers
institute for this county commenced last
Saturday at 10 o'clock am. Chairman M.
D. Hall presiding. Prof. Heck of the Uni
yersity Of Virginia gave a talk on school
hygiene. Miss Emma Seaman rendered
solo. A paper was read by Miss Josephine
Power and Rights of the School Trus-
tees" Mr.. Cowden demonstrated the use
Of the relief maps for work in geography.
c. G. Maphis explained the workings of the
local county and state teachers assoeia-
ton. An association was formed Mrs.
E. J. Haight Of Jefferson district was
elected president: Miss Mary L. Hunt
!ngton of Providence district, secretary;
Miss L. NJ. Milstead of Mt. Vernon, treas
urer. and the following vice presidents.
one from each district: Miss Eva E. Cow
ling. Falls Church; Miss Centa Seaone.
Providence; Miss Sarah G. Cox, Mt. Yer
non; Miss Sadie Detwiler/ Dranesville;
Miss Ford. centerville; Mrs. A. F. Moon.
Miss G. MoKeen, Vienna; Miss g. c.
Birch Falls Church. The following were
elected as delegates to represent the
teachers of Fairfax county in the state
Geo. c.. Birch Miss NJ. L. Huntington.
Miss Sadie Detwiler and Miss Josephine
Wine.
On adjournment Of the teachers institute
Supt. Hall called special meeting Of the
county school board. 1t was decided to
elect two delegates to the state convention
at Roanoke, Va. to represent the county
board, the expenses of the delegates to be
paid by the county board. DR.. M. e.
Church and r. Wilbur Birch were elected.
with power to select their alternates. 1t
was also voted that the expenses of four
teachers from the teachers association be
paid by the county board. and that other
teachers who shall attend the state con-
vention be allowed their per diem for time
lost. Also that all teachers who have at
tended the teachers institute be allowed
their per diem for the two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
DUE TO GAS POISONING.
Death Of Mrs. Catherine e. Waters
at Emergency Hospital.

ot &SAASA SSASy AOSpAIdAs
Mrs. Catherine E. Waters, fifty-seven
years Of age, who was found in her apart
ment at 904 7th street last Sunday after
noon overcome by gas, died at the Elmer
gency Hospital this morning about 1
o'clock. Deceased was the wife Of the
late James Waters, who was employed as
a Waterman in the War Department. He
died about five years ago. and Mrs.
Waters was given position in the Treas
ury Department, and she also received a
pension of $12 month.
Another occupant of the It'll street
house detected the odor Of gas Sunday
afternoon and went to the apartment Of
Mrs. Waters and made an investigation.
He was surprised to find the gas turned
on in the rear room and Mrs. Waters ly-
ing on the floor IN the front room. The
gas fixture was only partly turned on.
and it was thought Mrs. Waters could
not have inhaled enough Of the gas to kill
her. She had complained Sunday morn
ing of being Ill.
Acting Coroner Glazebrook made an in
vestigation and gave a certificate of
death, showing that the gas had been
accidentally turned on. Relatives Of Mrs.
Waters will probably arrange for in
terment In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
THE ARIsTocRAcY OF WORK.
John BigeIow Finds Labor the Joy
Of Old Age.

NEW YORK, November 26.-John Bige-
low. lawyer. journalist. statesman, diplo-
mat, useful citizen, celebrated his nine
tieth birthday in his home. Fl Gramercy
Park, yesterday. Rather his friends cele-
brated 1t for him. as the veteran sat
quietly in the reception room while all the
morning messages of congratulation and
flowers were brought to him and all the
afternoon friends called to pay their re-
spects.
With him during the afternoon recep-
ton, for. although not formally arranged
for, it grew to be SUCH were numerous
members of his family. There were four
generations represented in the room when
Mrs: Butler X. Harding, daughter Of Mr..
Poultney Bigelow, called with her child,
John Bigelows first great-grandchild.
With all who came to him Mr.. Bigelow
chatted in lively spirits, refreshed for the
sociar features of the day, he-confessed,
by attending to some important business
matters which had been bropsht to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

years. Mr.. Carvel was a native of Ire
land. but had been a resident of Mont
gomery county many years.
The congre cations Of the Baptist. Chris
tian, Methodist and Presbyterian churches
Of Rockville will hold union service
Thanksgiving day in the Christian
Church. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. ]. Preston Lewis, pastor of the
Christian Church.
venie Davis. colored, was acquitted in
the circuit court here yesterday of a
charge of housebreaking at the home of
Mr.. Beall. near Washington Grove.
M. and Mrs. Charles G. Wilson Of the
Sandy Spring nefghborhood recently cele-
brated the twenty-afth anniversary Of
their wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
CHEATED THE COURT.
Broker Killed Himself When De.
tectives Came to Arrest Him,

NEW YORK, November 26-Louis
Stratus. a mining stock broker, who would
have been indicted this morning for for
gerry, committed suicide last night at his
home. ID West s3d street, while two de-
tectives from the district attorneys ONCE
were telling his brother at the door that
they were there to arrest / I. Straus
was accused Of having forged bills of lad
ing for about $e5 900 and negotiated them
for loans. The complaint on which the
detectives were instructed to arrest him
was made by William A. Avis & Co. of
70 Front street, who charged that they
loaned Straus $1,000 on a forged bill of
lading for $500.
Stratus had warning that he was being
watched and was in danger of being ar
rested Private detectives have been at
his house for three days. A day or SO
ago Straus is said to have told a repre-
sentative of Avis that they would never
get him. He pointed to something in his
pocket Last night while the detectives
were at the door of his home he took
cyanide of potassium, which killed him
in a very short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

PILES CURED IN Q TO II DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching. Mind. Bleeding Q. ProtsuAins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
News Of Rockville and Vicinity.
Snecial Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. November %, 1907,
Patrick carvel, probably the oldest resi-
dent of this section of the county, died
kst Sunday at the home of Lincoln Di,-
vail. near TrAvilah. aged nearly ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

John Henry Holzshu. forty-eight years
old. treasurer Of Allegany county, Md,
died last night at Cumberland, from
uraemic poisoning resulting from typhoid
fever. Mr.. Holzshu was Ill less than two
weeks.