davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
WILL RETURN MONEY
Judge Burpee Lenient With
 Man Out of Employment

The only assets in the world James O'Brien possessed week ago were his room rent paid three weeks ahead, a healthy appetite and good digestion. Excepting these, he was down and out for fair, out of work, out of pocket, nothing to eat. OBrien roomed with one William Ramsey at 19 Phoenix avenue and one day a week ago it occurred to O'Brien when he was in ordinately hungry and the prospect Of getting something to eat was propor- tionately blue, that it might be worth his while to investigate the contents of his room mates dress suit case. It was right in the room with him, and there was no one about to inter- fere with his investigation of it's insides. So he opened the case and to his joy the first thing his eyes lighted on was $10 note, crisp and without wrinkle, as though it had just left the hands of Uncle Sam's engravers. The consequences of taking that note never occurred to the hungry young man out of work and no chance of getting job. He just pocketed it, locked the suit case, left the room and took the next train to Bridgeport. That evening Ramsey had occasion to open his suit case and the first thing he missed was his tenner. OBrien failing to return that night. Ramsey concluded at once he had taken the money. He knew where to find O'Brien, for he had often heard him talk about taking up his old job with Buffalo Bills Wild West show, and he never started off without dropping in at the headquarters of the Bar mum and Bailey show in Bridgeport first.
 Ramsey raised no hue and cry about his missing money. He didn't even in form the police, but quietly went down to Bridgeport, found that O'Brien was hanging around the cir GUS winter headquarters and then he had him arrested for theft of his $1O bill.
 Yesterday afternoon Detective Kennaugh brought the man up from the Park City and in the city court this morning O'Brien told Judge Bur pee that he was down and out, hun gry, without job and no chance of getting one when he took the money.
 He was never in the hands of the law before he said, and he would not have yielded to temptation had he known where he could have procured bite to eat that day. It was his in tention to join the Wild West show as soon as it went on the road and to return the money to Ramsey on his first pay day. He seemed to be truthful and on that score Judge Burpee continued the case thirty days to see how O'Brien conducts himself meanwhile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
"DANIEL O'CONNELL."
New Scenery Has Been Secured For
 the Production,

New Scenery Has Been Secured For
 the Production.
 Through the efforts of Manager John F. Calvin, new scenery has been secured for the production of the Irish drama Daniel O'Connell' which will be presented in City hall on the afternoon and evening of St Patrick's day, which comes next Tuesday. All this scenery and all the properties will be in use at the rehearsal on Thursday evening and every member of the cast is expected to be in attendance. It has been the hardest working cast of characters that has ever attempted a play in this city and the public can rest as- sured of a finished performance. The play is one of the most interest ing ever presented for the celebra- tion of Ireland's patron saint. It is clean, wholesome and filled with details that will not only please those who were born across the water but will also be interesting duu luSlTuCllN6 IO luOsS WuO OWu their nativity to America and other countries. The matinee performance should see every woman and child who love the beautiful things in Ireland, for the play will be stripped of everything that is vulgar. It will be handsomely costumed by one of the best costume houses in New Eng land and will be strictly dressed ac- cording to the time in which the scenes are supposed. to have been enacted. The Ladies auxiliary of the A. O. H. under whose auspices the production will be given now realize that their efforts to celebrate Ire lands great day will be drought with success from an artistic stand point and they are selling tickets rapidly. As the capacity of the house is limited only the requisite number of tickets have been issued and all who desire to witness the play should procure tickets in ad- vance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Women's fine cotton Hose, pret- tily embroidered on instep, value 4Sc. Tonight and Bar gain Day ............... 29t Children's fine ribbed Hose, triple knee, heel and toe, 12hc quality. Tonight and Bar gain Day ................ 10c Women's Elbow Length Milan
 csc Lisle Gloves, white and
 black, value 75c. Thursday 49f Womens pure Silk Gloves, elbow
 length, double tipped fingers,
 regular $1.25 quality. Thurs day ........ ............ qS. Women's 12-button length
 Glace Gloves, selected skins,
 perfect fitting, blak and new
 spring colorings, $3 quality.
 Inursday ...... ......... S2 4S Chocolate Sets, Carlsbad China,
 large rose decorations and
 tinted, regular s2 ........... S1 Cake Plates, Carlsbad China,
 daintily decorated, regular 39c 25t Salad Bowls, Austrian China, handsome decorations, regular
 sI ''''...... ............ 50C Handled Bon Bon. Austrian
 glass. gold and white decora-
 tions, regular s1 and s1.25 5o, Women's patent colt, butcher,
 welt sewed Shoes, sample lot.
 regular price s35O. Closing
 Out Price ............ S1 qe Women's Storm and Common
 Sense Rubbers, regular price
 5Oc. Sale Price ......... 2ec Women's vici kid, patent tip.
 lace Shoes, regular price s1.75.
 Special Price ....., sI at Separate Dress Skirt of navy
 blue, brown and black Panama
 cloth, pleated models, finished
 with fold, value s5.9s. Special
 '''''''''' .'''''.'.. ..- S3.75 Fine White Lawn Waists, fronts
 of all over embroidery and
 val lace insertions, tucked
 back, value s1.50. Special ... S1 4 lot of women's House wrap-
 pers, fitted waist lining.
 fiounce skirts. sizes 32 and
 3i, value s1. Special .. OK, 54 inch worsted serges. in
 stripes and checks, in garnet
 and black. and blue. regular
 price 75c a yard, for .... 4ec vd Prisstlsy's Black Corrinne Cloth,
 a fancy weave fabric, medium
 weight. regular price s1. for 75c Imported Black VOile, fine sheer
 crisp mesh, made of fine Aus
 tralian yarn, regular price
 sl-25, for -...-......... 95c yd 3s inch black Dress Tareta
 Chiffon. for skirt finish. posi-
 tive value s1-75 yard. For
 Bargain Day Only co. sI25 vd 3s inch Imported Black Dress
 Ta1eta. fine yarn dyed. war
 ranted to wear, positive value
 sI-3s yard For Bargain
 Day Only .-....-..-. S1.121S yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
ROCK FINED $25.
Jury Found Him Guilty After Half
 Hours Deliberati0n.

It did not take the jury in the dis trict court yesterday very long to reach verdict of guilty in the case of Otto Book, the well known wrestler and athlete, for assaulting John Hick- ey on Sylvan avenue last summer. The jury was out only half an hour. Books defense was that he had per mission from Warren l.. Hall to take load of sand from certain sand hill of which Hickey was watchman, and that he was assailed by Hickey with a shotgun before he, Book, struck Hickey. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural digest ants and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Each dose will digest more than 5000 grains of good food. Sold by Buck ingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Would yc1 cs wftAout wnst yrg want when . zse sd night ret fty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
44--REASONS WHY--44

1000 yards light and dark
 Dress Ginghams, worth 1Oc.
 Tonight and Thursday ...... Sc 50 pieces plaid mercerized Tat-
 fetas, looks like silk, worth
 25c. Tonight and Thursday 19t 100 pieces French Beige suiting,
 worth 12Ac. Tonight ana
 Thursday ...... ........'. oc 20 pieces India Linon Lawn,
 worth 12hc. Tonight and
 Thursday ..........'.' sc 10 dozen Bleached Sheets, worth
 soc. Tonight and Thursday 39c $ pieces AZ inch Bleached Pill
 low Case Cotton, worth 14c.
 Tonight and Thursday ..... 10c 10 pieces Bleached Damask,
 worth 39c. Tonight and
 Thursday ..... ......... Z5c 100 pieces Cotton Diaper, worth
 Csc. Tonight and Thursday Soc \ case large size Crotchet Bed
 Spreads, worth s1.39. To-
 night and Thursday ........ S1 no pieces Butcher Linen Suiting,
 in all colors, worth 19c. To-
 night and Thursday ...... 12i5c Extra large Pouch Bags,in brown
 or black. Special Price ..... 49c Beauty Pins, two on card.
 Special Price .......... Dc card Medicated Cuticle Soap, three
 cakes in box. Special Price l0c box 800 yards S6 inch Curtain Mus
 lin, value 10c yard. Special
 ....... ........ ...... 7c yd Imported Curtain Madras. all
 colors, new designs, worth
 75c yard. Special ...... 45c yc Close woven Tapestry Pillow
 Tops. handsome designs and
 colorings. would be good value
 at soc. Special ....... 29c each Net and Null JabOts, lace trim
 med, very pretty designs. val
 ue 35c. Special ...... 25c each Polka Dot Collars. in all sizes.
 value 25c. Special tonight
 and bargain day ...... 15c each Val Laces and Insertions to
 match. regular price 75c
 piece. For Tonight and
 Thursday ........ 45c a piece Hamburg Edges and Insertions.
 from one 10 four inches wide.
 Special Price ....-... Sc a yard Mems Ribbed Underwear. spring
 weight. regular soc value.
 Special at 39C Mems All Silk Neckwear in
 fOur-in-hands. regular 25e
 value. Special at -.-.... I21ss Mems Negligee shirts. made of
 fine madras and cheviUts, dark
 and medium eoIOrfngs. regu-
 lar s1 and s1Z5 values. Spec
 ial at ----------.--- T9C women's fine lisls thread Hose.
 double sole regular price 1sc
 Tonight and Bargain Day I21Lr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
MuZette.

When the thermometer 'juked to IL
below" the mill at Geebuck suspended
operations for few days.
Messrs. Alex. Rell and Amos Walton
are right down to business in the way of
putting logs to the mill.
Mr.. Hood, of Tionests, while on a
business trip through this section, took
dinner at the Shoup house recently. He
made an inspection of the Muzelte
school, which he reports from an educa-
tionsl standpoint, under the instruction
of Miss Nellie McElraVy, as doing ex.
cellent work this winter. The line of
work is worthy of commentator in this
community.
We are not az yet able to report an Hi
nois oil field, although we can safely say
that, while operating one of the aban
doned wells at Geebuck, they bailed a
barrel or two of the crude from the well,
which showing is evidence that we are
handy a good pay streak. The well
would make small producer.
Miss Florence Mccartney, teacher of
the Guitonvile school, passed through
town last Saturday on her way to Mar
ienville.
In giving dn account of the killing ofa
huge wildcat, in our last letter, 1t should
have read Roy Hulings, instead of Wal
ter Hulings. A mistake of the corre-
spondent. SUR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
Extra Number on Lecture Course.

Miss Bess Edith Barton, Dramatic Re-
citer, has been engaged to give an entire
evenings entertainment in the court
house here on the 1lth inst. Miss Rarton
has had long and successful experience
in this work. The program will consist
of selections from Shak espesre, Tenny-
son, Longfellow, Field, Riley and other
writer's embracing the drama, comedy,
child impersonations and psthos. Ad-
mission, 20 cents; school pupils, 10 cents.
Those presenting Lecture Course tickets
will be entitled to their reserved seats
and be admitted at hall the above prices.
This is in reality an additional number
on the lecture course, but the funds on
hand are ot sufficient to pay the whole
of the additional cost.
On Feb. 18th the third regular number
Of the course will be r. S. Kellerman in
an illustrated lecture, "Around the
World" The Imperial Concert Co. can
not appear until the date of the March
number. This necessitates a change of
attractions but not of dates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
Death of Mrs. Philip Gloss.

Mary Ann Gates was born Dec. 81, 1923,
at Holeman Flats, on the Allegheny
river, three miles south of Tionesta, and
died very suddenly OF heart failure at the
home OF her son, Quintain Jameson,
Tionesta, Pa, Jan. 80, 1908. On March
Is, 1858, she was united in marriage with
Gilbert Jameson, who died Sept. 10, 1894.
To this union one daughter, Kate, was
born, and who died as she was entering
upon the threshold of young womsnhood.
In 1902 the subject of this sketch was
united in marriage with Philip Gloss of
Elk City, Clarion county, and on March
%, 1907, by the death of Mr.. Gloss, she
was again left widow, after a brief but
happy married life of about five years.
Since then she had made her home in
Tionests with her eldest son, ]. W. jam
ieson.
When ten years of age the deceased
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church, and to the day of her death re-
msined faithful, loyal member of that
organization. In all the walks of life she
exemplified the true Christian spirit.
Coming into the home of her first hus-
band when his three boys we're yet quite
young she took up the cares of the house.
hold and to these little ones became the
| idolized mother of after years, and was
rev 'renced and abeyed by them through
out her remaining days. Mrs. Gloss was
a woman of most noble traits of charac-
ter. Blessed with superior intellect she
| found great comfort in the study of her
bible and could always give reason for
the faith that was in her. Though of
quiet disposition, not given to much talk,
she was yet most interesting and enter
tanning conversationalist and loved the
compsnionship of those who could con-
verse intelligently upon the sterner reali-
ties of life. In her domestic life she was
most loving and devoted, and it is doubt
ful whether she ever fully recovered from
the shock occssioned by the death of the
sweet young daughter in whom her life
seemed wrapped up. Beloved and re-
SDcCtou ny hll w bO hhO" ohV "ili bO
greatly missed and mourned by them.
and the community will long cherish her
mem Try.
The deceased is survived by three step
sons, John w. and Quintain Jameson, of
Tionesta, and Gilbert Wilson Jameson,
of Lsbsnon, Pa. Also by an adopted
daughter. Mrs. Charles Banks, Of Cham
bersburg, Pa, one brother. Jacob Gates,
of Rock land, Pa, and one sister, Mrs.
Maria Lamb, of California.
Funeral services in memory of Mrs.
Gloss were held at the home of Mr.. jam
ieson Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. o. CAL
houn, officiating. Interment was made
in Riverside cemetery. The pail bearers
were her three sons and three grandsons,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
POrkey.

d. W. Downey was called to Oil City
last Tuesday by the death of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Downey, which oc-
Cured on Monday afternoon at the OIL
City hospital, where she was taken for
treatment about two months ago. Her
body was conveyed to Cory, Pa, for
burial. She was aged about rs years.
Miss Nora Slower, of Minister, visited
her cousin, Mrs. F. A. Littetield, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Lore was numbered among
the grip victims last week.
Mrs. Jas. Mansfield and two children,
OF Warren, spent last week as guest of
her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Lttletield,
Mrs. A. L. Lightner and son, of
Youngsville, Pa, visited her sister-in-
law, Mis-. H. f. Gillespie, couple of
days last week.
John Littlefeld was Sheffield visitor
on Thursday.
o. E. Rupert spent several days at May
burg last week.
MISS myTtle DuTudll was Ruost VI
Kellettville friends couple of days the
first of last week.
Mrs. J. w. Littleffeld and daughter,
and Mrs. Jas. Littletield and son visited
Mrs. John GODDARD at Lynch on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ben. George, of Sheffield, and
Mrs. VIM. Harrington and two children,
of Kellettville, were guests of Mrs. Ed.
Gillespie on Friday.
J. A. Lore and wife were Sheffield Wis
itors on Saturday.
Nathan Burdick, of Hastings, spent
Saturday and Sunday at 1.-THE Orphan
sge."
AL. Marbaugh, of Kellettville, called on
friends in town on Saturday between
trains.
Miss Tenis Iuendel, of Ross Run, is
spending couple of weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben. Weller, at the Weller
boarding house up Porkey Run.
Misses Lottie Bloss and Katharine
Hepler were Warren shoppers, Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
Kellettville.

DR.. G. Y. and VIM. Detar visited their
father at Fryburg, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson and Ozie
Pierce spent Wednesday in Warren.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
the M. L. church.
Mat. Cunningham met with serious
accident Friday. While working in the
cutting room OF the kindling wood fac
tory, a splinter was lodged in his eye
A visit to DR.. Ball, eye specialist, of
Warren. resulted in its removal. He
was getting along nicely at last report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bauer, of Warren,
are visiting relatives in town.
Lawrence Marbach and Myrns Detar
visited friends at Fryburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Whitten, of Tio-
nesta, visited the formers sister, Mrs. A.
Bauer, over Sunday.
A. l.. Weller met with an accident last
week which might have proved serious.
He was driving his team of spirited
horses down the road, when cow chased
n
COW jumped into the sled and knocked
Mr.. Weller out OF the sled on the other
side, but luckily he escaped without in
jury, except few slight bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hendricks made a
business trip to Warren, thursday.
A number of our town girls gave a
leap year sleighing party last Thursday
evening. Each young lady invited a
gentleman friend. They left town about
eight o'clock, drove to Minister, where
an elaborate supper was served by Mrs.
Slower. after which the time was spent in
playing ga nes. Every one enjoyed the
occasion Immensely and the boys say
they will go again if they are invited,
Who says the Kellettville girls are slow'
We have a special shoe bargain coun-
ter that will interest you. Excellent
goods but they go at less than cost while
! they last, Bopkius. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05

A new ruling just promulgated by the
Postoffice Department means that news
papers extending credit to subscribers
will be denied the use of the mails at the
usual newspaper rates. Subscribers to
all newspapers and periodicals will be
affected by this ruling and will be obliged
to pay their subscriptions promptly or be
taken off the list. The REPUBLICAN will
have to enforce the rule, not from choice,
but because the matter is compulsory,
and in the course of a few weeks subscrip-
tions that are not paid up will have to be
discontinued. so don't blame the publish
or If your paper should suddenly stop
coming. But the better way for all
knowing themselves to be in arrears is to
pay up at once. Don't put it of. We
have no choice in the matter, but must
obey the mandates of the postoflice de-
partment.
THE PuBLIsHRR
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
Our Cash
Cl learance Sale
Opened last Friday morning, and
closes next Saturday night,
February 9Th.

An event worthy OF the notice OF every economical
who interested in wearing apparel OF exceptional
merit Every article in store reduced oneourth or
in price Terms sale cash. Positively goods sent a
prowl or charged except at regular prices.
Mems Overcpats regular $40 grades 81 3d.
$50 grades for S2750 Manhattan
Shirts so line 81 5 81 line 81 45 So 80 aud SO line 81 Our
good Negee Shirts 35c three for ST. 6c shirts for
soc for best dollar shirt the world Mems Underwear and Ho.
siery greatly Onehd off Uhdreu Clothing sizes to
only genuine Brown Boys Suits Russian Blouse styles made
by the best houses u the land Don't miss this sale
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
oil market closed at sl.7s.

-O1l market closed al tl'io.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
Hopkins big reduction sale is cutting
a lot of ice these days. IL
Go to the court house Saturday even
ing aud hear the Kellettville concert
band.
The school board has elected Mrs. G..
A. Childs as a substitute teacher for the
borough school.
These are the days of cut prices and
great bargains at the Hopkins store. Too
many winter goods, all new but they go
at about cost. II
Friday morning last was by odds the
coldest OF the present winter, thermom-
eters In town indicating temperature OF
10 to l5 degrees below zero, according to
location.
Hats, caps blankets, and great va
riety of wool goods, all new, but they're
yours at wonderful reductions in price.
Call while the assortment is yet large,
Hopkins. II
Leroy Conners, a driver for the Urey
livery, got his left ear torn in an upset
aud runaway up Hunter run, Monday
morning. The sleigh and horse we're not
damaged. DR.. Bovsrd dressed the young
mans injuries.
An persons wishing to promote and
continue the Forest County Summer
School are invited to meet in the council
room, Friday evening, Feb. 9TH. The
school was such success last year that
it is hoped it may be continued from
year to year.
Passengers on the Pennsylvania rail-
road will hereafter dig down into their
pockets for the extra half cent mile, the
rate on the first Of the month having been
increased from cents to .! cents per
mile. And you are expected to smile
and look pleasant about 1t, too.
"A fine black bear, weighing 2OO
pounds, is on display at Harry r Rob-
inson's market on West Central avenue.
He bought the bear from some Forest
county parties and arrived in town with
1t Saturday morning. 1t is harmless, be-
ing quite dead -Tilusyille Herald.
The Allegheny river closed with ice
at this point on ground hog day, the Sec
ond inst, aud at this writing the ice
bridge has every appearance of staying
awhile. The ice harvester is also made
happy over the prospect of getting his
crop safely garneIe ed ifhe attends prompt
ly to business.
While Rev. j. J. Ginader, the Fret
Methodist minister, was engaged in tear
ing down a building at Byromtown, bt
fell about seven feet and struck the small
of his back on board standing on edge
He had very narrow escape from serious
injury but we are happy to say he is re-
covering -Clarion Democrat.
Postmaster D. s. Knox desires to cal
attention to the practice of some patrons
of rural delivery of placing loose coins il
their boxes each time they desire to dis
patch letters instead of supplying Them
selves with postage in advance of thei
needs. This practice imposes undu
hardship on rural carriers in removing
loose ,ins from boxes and delays then
on the service of their routes. The post
lnastel, therefore, urgently requests tina
patrons of rural delivery provide them
solves aud keep on hand supply O
stamps consistent with and in advance o
their needs. 1t is also very desirable tha
rural patrons place in their mail boxe
small detachable cups of wood or tin il
which to place coins, when necessary. IL
purchasing supplies OF stamps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
skin Disease ofTweuty Years standing
Cared.

Iwant you to know how much Cham
berain,s Salve has done for me. 1t has
cured my face of a skin disease of almost
twenty years standing. 1 have been
treated by several as smart physicians as
we have in this country and they did me
no good, but two boxes of this sslve has
cured me.-Mrs. Fannie Grifien, Troy,
Ala. Chamberlain's s Sslve Is for sale by
Dunn d Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Penna. Ry. Ad.
Hopkins Locals.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Wm. B. James. Ad.
Dunn d Fulton. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart & Silbe' berg. Ad.
County Auditors Report.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Tionesra Borough Ordinance.
q. W. Warden. Executor 8 Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05

CbnulberIaiu's Cough Remedy FHyoritc.
I'VE prefer Champerlsin's Cough Rem
edy to any other for our children" says
Mr.. l.. J. Woodbury. of Twinning, Mich.
at has also done the work for us in hard
colds and Group, aud we take pleasure in
recommending it," For sale by Dunn q
Fulton,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-02-05

Our overcoat stock is getting the knife
now, and whether you are in need or not
it will pay you to get one at the price we
are selllug them, hopkins. 1t