davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

We the underSlRned AUDITORS OF TO
nesta Township, hereby certify that we
have examined the above accounts and
found them correct, to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
j. II. WENTWORTH,
w. A. KoaB,
Attest-ORIoR ALLIo, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
Metropolitan Millinery Fashions.

The very first consideration woman gives to hat is the
style of it, that feature dominates all others-and should
for becoming headpece invariably spells refinement and aste
but the woman be congratulated who select beauty
and couple it with economy in the breath.
There was time when real becomingness in millinery was
hard to had unless almost prohbitve price We have
solved this problem by bringing Oil City the most metropo-
tan ideas at price within reach of ALL
The best evidence of the supremacy of our millinery to
be had the hundreds who have already taken advantage OF
our 1907 models
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
Absolute Perfection in Gloves.

1t because this glove department supplies the most ia
mously satisfactory gloves in the world that it has achieved
such remarkable People who like feel that their
gloves beyond criticism depend upon to add this finish
ing touch to their apparel
Spring demands find peculiarly well fixed to supply
your every need only in kid but in silk we'll Long
silk gloves l2 and l6button lengths in black whie tans,
greys leather mode pink, sky, lavender and navy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
Danish English .

The following advertisement is from
Danish paper: The hotels charmingly
situation surrounded of nice garden
the good cuisine, the kindly accommo-
dation with moderate charge and good
conveyances with easy occasion for
salmon and trout fishing. the ascend
Ing of the surrounding mountains has
done this place we'll known and praised
of all travellers. \. B.-The Landlord
is spoken English very good"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

Gently moves the bowels and at the
same time stops the cough. Bees Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. Contains Honey and
Tar. No opiates. Best for coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Children like it. Mothers
indorse il. Sold by j. f. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
init to au operation until you have first
tried Man Zan. the Great Pile Remedy.
It is put up in collapible tubes with a
nozzle that allows it to be applied exactly
where it is needed. If YOU have itching,
bleeding or protruding piles and Man Ian
does not relieve, money refunded. Soothes
aud cools. Relieves at once. Sold by j..
r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

My arm was covered with twenty
our running sores and swollen to twice
its natural size. San-Cura Ointment re-
moved the pain, drew out the poison and
healed the arm in an incredibly short
time. b. D. Dutton, Titusville, Pa. San
Cura Ointment, 25c and SOC. Dunn q Full
ton,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
Ladies' Fine
Suits & w aists

This the opportune time OF the spring at this
fashion store The opporune time tor making your Sc
lection The most desirable things here and notwith-
standing large Easter selling stocks at their best Many
special values being offered which will be hard to du-
plicate later
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

Mr. Dunlap promised TO marry her,
but that he eventually told her that he
couldn't So she sued Unless the
suit has been since settled in secret,
just as Mr.. Dunlap's divorce was OBJ.
tanned, the case is pending yet.
liut this didn't seem to upset the
young woocr He told all and pro-
posed to Miss Byers. She confessed
her love then and there and promised
TO marry the young millionaire any
time he choose, no matter what came
of the breach Of promise suit
1t was all a whrlwnd courtship.
There was daily manicuring and
dinner or the theater at night.
Then the young people told Mrs. BY
ers. She was taken completely by
surprise. She hardly knew the man
any more than that he sometimes
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Cormorants Trained to Fish.

Cormorants are familiar enough OBJ
iects fishing On the outlying rocks be-
low the cliffs whereon they nest, or
seated upon the posts which mark the
course of the channel in a tidal har-
Dor, their brilliant emerald eyes ever
on the watch for fish.
But few people are perhaps aware
that these great black uncouth looking
birds were at one time trained in Eng.
land to catch fish for the amusement
of royalty. The sport was introduced
into the country from the court OF
France in the time of Louis Kill, the
French courtiers had been taught the
method Of tanning and training these
birds by a Dutchman, whose country
mon had already learned it during
their voyages in the east. For it is
to the Chinese and Japanese fisher
men that European nations were first
indebted for knowledge of the sport
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
THE STORY.

IRON his earliest recollection Sam
son had been imbued with the am
bition to become great general like
Jephthah, or Gideon, or Barak With
his mothers milk as a babe he had
drunk in an intense spirit of patriot
ism, and as he had grown into man
hood and had listened to the stories
of the mighty men of valor whom God
had raised up to deliver Israel from
her enemies the purpose had grown
within him to some day march at
the head of conquering army as
these other men had done.
His mother told him over and again
the story Of the angels visit, of his
birth, and of the promise that he
should be u deliverer unto Israel from
the power Of the Philistines. She
had told of the Nazarite vow and
had by her faithful ministry inspired
him with the same spirit of loyalty
and devotion which had moved her
own heart and kept her pure and UNI
spotted from moral and spiritual de
cline which was manifest among her
people on every hand. And in all
this early training and discipline, the
father, Manoah, had nohly seconded
the Cody woman.
In such an atmosphere it was that
Samson had been reared, and as he
developed into young manhood, and
felt the vigor of his strong physique,
and the impelling motive of his deep
spiritual life, the irresistible impulse
moved him to so out among his peo,
pie and seek to arouse their patriot.
Ism and begin the organization of an
armed force that should drive the
Phllistines from among. them and
break the yoke of their oppression.
But spiritual conditions we're at low
ebb and people did not seem to feel
the need of or care for anything diff
ferent And while they felt the bur
den of the Philistine rule, there were
! compensating features, such as pro
lection from other enemies, and Ger
tain commercial and social advan
tages, which appealed 10 them, anG
which rendered the efforts Ct Samson
practically without effect.
What II he did perform deeds o.
! prowess before them revealing his
pow"@>ll physique? What If he die
recount the history of the past il
| which God had given deliverance t
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
SAY NO LONGER THAT 1T is
THROUGH HIS STOMACH"


New York.-The way to a mans
heart--through his stomach--that's a
dead letter now The new love route
is through his fingers.
IL you doubt the suggestion read the
facts
All the pretty manicure girls seem
TO be winning husbands just now be-
cause they can polish and prink up
the finger nails OF the rich young men
who wouldn't dare to be seen at any
dance or dinner after candlelight with
out having their fingernails immacu-
lately groomed.
The latest capture is William A.
Dunlap, son and heir of the million
aire merchant-"Billy" Dunlap, as he
is known around where men-about-
town-most do congregatc, says the
World.
Just before Easter there was a ten
tative announcement of ibis engage
ment TO Miss Lavender Byers, the
prettiest girl in fashionable mani.
cure establishment on Broadway,
which is conducted by Miss Mary e.
Peart And Miss Byers is not the first
who has been won from that resort
of the young men who feel that it is
absolutely essential to have their nails
carefully tended
Two other pretty young women
have already put aside the nail paste
and the polisher for the pleasanter
duties of running some rich young
mans home. Two others of Miss
Pearts staff have become the wives of
wealthy patrons.
Tried to Keep II Quiet.
OF course, inasmuch as Mr.. Dunlap
has been divorced once and sued for
breach of promise by another young
woman, he made every effort to have
the engagement kept strict secret.
But somebody told it to somebody
else and that somebody else told it
20 third person-and there you are!
Finally Mrs Byers had to tell ii to q
few of her intimates, and then every
body knew. Mother and daughter
have gone to Chicago, where they have
met Mr.. Dunlap, just from Nevada
where he has been making all kinds OF
money. The rest is easy to guess
They were married in Milwaukee last
week.
Young Mr.. Dunlap, who has been
around town now these fifteen years
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

care OF an aunt in New Orleans, who
moved to New York.
When she was old enough to sup
port herself Miss Mcdonald became a
manicure and went to work in bar
Der shop But she won't have to man
icure nails any more, and she will
bring the young man--his name she
won't tell-enough dowry to keep the
wolf from both the front and the back
doors.
Then there was dainty little Miss
Hannah Becker, who worked as a man
icurc in a John street shop.
Sohmer Victim Of Cupid.
There came there one day young
Edward Sohmer, son Of State Senator
William Sohmer. He wanted his nails
polished and Miss Becker was assign
ed to the task. He was 81, good look
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
SERMONETTE.

"Teach us what we shall do
unto the child that shall be
born" Samson had the ad-
vantage of God-fearine parents,
and his training began before he
was born. These are two con-
ditions which exert lifelong
influence upon the character and
destiny of life. It is the her
itage to which every child has
right 70 lay claim, but oh! how
seldom does it come into it's
right.
The coming of the child into
the home is too often the unwel-
come accident to be followed by
haphazard rearing, with no posi-
tive religious training.
God has claim on every life,
and that claim should be recoe-
nized by the parents of the I'M
born child, II should inspire
them to the faithful discharge
of the parental obligations, and
= should guide them in planning
TIRE future of the child.
In the case of Samson his
career was definitely indicated
by Divine revelation before his
birth, a privilege not vouchsafed
to many, especially in this day;
but Notwithstanding this, there
/ should be the definite consecra-
ton to the Lord and the seeking
to follow the Divine will in the
training of the child so that
eventually he shall come to fill
the place best suited to his abl-
tiles and the needs of the world
in which he lives.
1.-THE child grew and the
Lord blessed him."-Does this
sound like Divine favoritism?
Has God those he picks as par
ticuIar recipients of his bless
ing without consideration of
; the individual merit? Perhaps
it would seem so from the su-
perficial and imperfect knoWl-
edge of man, but recognition of
the perfect love and perfect JUS
tice of God compeIs the convic-
ton that God always blesses
! where the conditions of life and
heart make it possible.
Some children are allowed to
grow up like weeds of the mead
I oW, and it is only by a miracle
of grace through the saving and
; cleansing power of Jesus Christ
!: that sometimes such lives are at
last brought into harmony with
Gods will and in the way OF
divine blessing.
The development of the child
should be Godward, so that it
may receive Gods blessing. The
upward walk always finds the
descending blessing. What Sam
son stood for in the war of
Righteousness and truth in Is
rael was the result Of the early
influence of that Cody home In
which he was reared.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
S0HHER

ing, rich. She was 2S, good looking,
| poor. Wasn't that enough material
for Cupid to work upon?
Disparity of age? Fiddlesticks
Wasn't she the prettiest girl in New
York?-that is, if young Sohmer's
opinion counted. Well, at any rate,
he fell head over heels in love, and
he asked the pretty manicure to be
his bride. She said the Yes" he
craved, but then there was the sena-
tor.
But with him the young man plead
ed his suit equally well, and the father
capitulated. He summoned his family,
took them all to the Little Church
Around the Corner" and there DR..
Houghton tied the knot. Then in a
shower Of rice the pretty bride went
away on honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City and Richmond, Va, where her
people live. BY this time the family
must know well the young and ardent
bridegroom, who carried his suit by
storm from manicure table to the very
altar. When they come home Mr.. and
Mrs. Sohmer will live at No 60 West
One Hundred and Twenty-eight street.
IF she can make biscuits as we'll as
she can manicure my nails, she's the
girl for me- laughed the young bride
groom, as they started on their we'd
ding journey.
Then there was Spencer G.. Prime,
| just graduated from the University of
| Syracuse AS soon as he got his sheep
skin he married Miss Julia Burr, who
had manicured his nails throughout
| his college course. Some day the
young man will inherit the millions of
his father, S. w. Prime. But what
young Prime did was in no way differ.
ent from another of his classmates,
| Homer Wheaton, who married dam
| ty little manicure, Miss Florence Car
! nahan.
Wealthy Brewer Smitten.
Then there was Miss Lydia C.
Moore, manicure girl Of the famous
! Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, philadelphia.
! Hers was romance indeed. F. w.
Schmidt is one of Philadelphia's mil
lionaire brewers, and is regarded as
one of the best dressed men in the
city. He met Miss Moore at one Of the
Glover dances-among the smartest
affairs in the slow city by the Schuyl-
kill.
Imagine his surprise IA month after
when he went to the Bellevue STRAIT
ford to have his nails fixed up to find
that his cotillon partner was nothing
but manicure. Then he became in
/ terested.
He found it necessary after that to
have his nails manicured every day.
And so deftly did Miss Moore do it
that finally she came into the hotel
one day with big diamond solitaire
on the third finger of her left hand
she was engaged to Mr.. Schmidt That
very afternoon she gave away all her
manicure implements to the other
girls and now she is Mrs. Schmidt
wife of millionaire and mistress of a
splendid country estate at Radnor
Philadelphia's smartest suburb.
And who'll deny now that the way
TO a mau's heart is not through his
niger tips?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

is just SO years Old This will be his
second matrimonial venture. Twelve
years ago he met and married Miss
Lulu Freer, of Monticello, ~ Y 1t
was romantic courtship, and so
quietly did Mr.. Dunlap go about his
work of winning the young lady's
heart and hand that II wasn't for
months afterward that any one knew
that they had been married.
Romance Soon Ended.
Fnt the romance didn't last long.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

There was one quarrel after an
other Finally after a particularly Sc
rious rupture, the young wife left her
husband, and later there was a di-
vOrCe
For time the young man devoted
himself strictly to business. His
father died leaving a large estate, in
which he shared very generously. He
invested heavily in Nevada mining
properties. and his judgment proved
sound. He turned over the money his
father had left him with such care
that he largely Increased his own
wealth; he became QUO &C the most
prominent young men in the Western
mining field.
OF course. he couldn't stay in Ne
vada always.
He heard the call of the Great
White Way and he answered 1t. Some
months ago he ran overland for few
weeks in New York, and of course he
had to have his nails fixed up after so
many months in the wilds of Nevada
and its mining camps
This was on March I last.
BY chance Miss Byers was assigned
to take care of young Mr.. Dunlap's
fingers. He found himself facing
tail, Gibsonesque young girl barely is,
who treated his nails so deftly that he
was captivated at once He glanced
for second time at the young woman
who held his big hand so lightly in her
own, and he was smitten very, very
badly.
Became Regular Visitor.
He paid his fee and went away.
Next day he was back again. His
nails seemed to be bothering him very
much, though the polish which Miss
Byers had put upon them had hardly
worn off at all.
There was another polishing and an
other trimming, and the young mil
lionaire went away neither heart
whole or fancy free. In fact, he was
very much in love And so Miss
Pearts parlors saw the young million
aire there every day.
But there was a fly in the ointment
not the nail ointment, which was ir-
reproachable.
1t was much more serious propo.
sition. Just about the time that the
young man got ready to lay his heart
and his fortune at the feet of the pref
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Went to West to Wed.

~ NAo iNuulig save III.
Went to West to Wed.
Mr.. Dunlap was suddenly summoned
West. He went to Nevada, leaving
word for Mrs. Byers and her daughter
to meet him in Chicago. They were
there on time; so was he. Even then
the two young people tried to keep the
engagement a secret. In fact, both de-
MED it, and so did Mrs. Byers. But
the flowers and the notes that were
constantly going up to Miss Byer's
apartments told their own story. So
mother and daughter quit Chicago,
and so did Mr.. Dunlap.
That didn't keep Mrs. Byers and
Miss Lavender from going to Milwau-
kee, and there the young millionaire
met them. MI Dunlap promptly went
to the proper authorities and got a
marriage license. Then he went to
the circuit court and induced one of
the judges there to grant special dis
pensation from the five days limit
In few minutes the young people
were married They took the first
train for New York
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
lO0pyright, 1907, by Tie Author, ". s. Z

Scripture Authority: chap.
ters II and IS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

brought Miss Byers home after the
theater, But so persuasively did her
daughter plead and so ably did young
Mr.. Dunlap aid and abet her that Mrs,
Byers readily gave in.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Breach Of Promise Suit.

Miss Florence Pitt, of Stamford,
Conn. sued him for breach of prom
Use This made all sorts of trouble,
and Mr.. Dunlap and his mother were
very much worried. Miss Pitt, who
is rich in her own right, declared in
legal papers that in September last
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
Bride Is English.

Mrs. Dunlap No. is considered one
of the handsomest girls who has ever
been a manicure in New York. She
is tall, slender, with perfect poise and
exquisite carriage. She was born at
Hackney Downs, suburb of London.
Her family lost their money and came
to this country when Miss Lavender
was only little girl in pigtails. When
she grew up she found it necessary to
support herself
She will have to do so no more.
Right on the heels of this comes the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Annie Mcdonald. who has inherited
$4,000, and now intends to marry a
poor young man to whom she had
given her heart long before she ever
dreamed of being an heiress.
For four years Miss Mcdonald pol
ished nails at No. 81 West Twenty
third street, a barber shop, where she
was the only woman employee Last
week she received a very formidable
looking legal document from Duncan
& Fitzgerald, solicitors, the Strand,
London. 1t bore the comforting news
that she had inherited 5000 pounds
sterling from her grandfather, Angus
Kibbe, and that the money was wait,
ing for her upon proof of identity
This didn't take long!
To Marry Man She Loves.
Now can marry the man love, II
| i -
barber as she resigned her position,
Behind all this, too. is a romance.
Twenty-Five years ago Miss McDon
AIDS mother eloped with n poor young
student, Henry Mcdonald. Old Mr.
Kibbe promptly disinherited his daugh
ter. AS for his granddaughter, be
never laid eyes upon her. Her fathe,
Al h.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02

ty manicure, there came lawsuit.
He had already had several with his
former wife, but this one was the sad
dest blow of all,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
TO HOLD PUBLIC
FENDER HEARING

tlunlty for tlts domonatfatlon Of such
ifendord ~ sfe oisssud for or coz
alteration We desire full sue
moa.lt n such are available"
Which asked whether the board
OF puliIic works or the labor COM
mieeloHer would take the lead In
the inlestigation. Mr. Thomson re.
Piled ghat Mr. Hubbard had the
power to subpoena the witnesses
neceaaary 20 conduct the invcatiga'
tioB
Mr Hubbard. on the other hand,
stated that the board had taken The
iniatlye aud he was wilkins 10 co.
operate IN the investigation.
tabob Commissioner Hubbard nd.
mttted this morning. when asked
regarding his statement that the
best Htyie Of fender Ia use In Sc
atile n as good aa any he knows Of,
that HIS knowledge of tenders IL
practically limited 10 those IN use
in the cities Of this state. as he
had given no attention 90 Tenders
until he became labor commits.
Hionor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04

Tuesday. October 10, ID tho Gate
set Toe the psallS hearing en tho
fcndef question 20 be held by tho
state labor commissioner and the
board Of public works,
Two sessions will be held. the
morning session being devoted 10
testimony Regarding accidents for
which che fender In use WAS reapon.
alblo. Co show the ineftlciency OF
to- fender. and the afternoon sos.
sion being given up Go the exam.
nation OF models OF tenders In use
In other cities. or newly invented.
aa far az Meh can be secured
THE first step IL Go establish tho
inefficieacy Of the present fender
by Testimony" said City Engineer
Thomson this morning at the close
OF conference between himself.
Labor Commissioner Hubbard and
Street Commissioner Case. "The
inefoclency established. we will
have a basis on which TO work, and
the next step VIII be 20 determine
II a better fender II available. We
will aim 10 give all possible oppor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
HUNT THEMS ELVES

City Poundmen Lee and Me.
Lean. members Of the dog catchera
force. yesterday went ON a still
hunt after two suspicious looking
negroes whom they thought might
prove 10 be the murdereru OF VII
liam Mcknight. the soldier who
was fatally stabbed yesterday
morning. and after a hard chase
through the brush and tanglo dis.
covered that they were simply
huutiug themselves.
Patrolman Van Riekley went
along and tho party separated
They met al designated point
and AZ the two colorod gentlemen
appeared Van Rieklcy was talking
with a woman. Who had teiephoncd
the news ~ the suspicious persons
Just then she caught sight 81 Ne
Lean and with cry OF horror
yelled; There Is one Of thom
The Disguised maa.huntere are try.
ing to find ont who the laugh ~ on
Leave Pier 20 SOC battloahipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
RAID ALLOWED sSO.SOo.

The Jury In Judge Hanford''
court yesterday allowed w. w
Reed sos. SOC for property taken
for railroad purposes, The prop
erty taken consists Of thfee'Htory
brick building and parts OF two lots
on Utah near Atlantic st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-04
CRY REAL ESTATE.
Investments

PARTIES can oct meet neat payment
nice lots Ia Nest Seattle good Fiww
blocks 20 ear tefa each. only tiee
cash balance easy
Ris 80 feet lots on East 81 only fstQ
each. ace aeua. baiaucs easy
Ons-haN acre tgarta on hFaenn tiii
level Eoea Hoii emily tsso tlta dewH.
Pail lot on EiHhteeeth av.. capitol
WHi FoF quick sale o. see Ahieins
fna lot cold Tor o. 200
W A GORDON a CO.
ftg Madison 81 bei first ana
Huaand Az