davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
YOu Are Invited

To attend an opening at Hopkins Store,
Friday, October 23d, all day. ladies'
Misses and Childrens Coats, Furs, Suits
and Skirts. This will be money saver.
Select your Coat, Fur or Suit and take it
with you. Don't forget the date and
don't forget to come, whether you want
to buy or not l.. j. HOPKINS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism,
Pineues for the Kidneys brings relief in
the first dose. Hundreds OF people today
testify to their remarkable healing and
tonic properties. 30 days trial 81. They
purify the blood. Sold by j. h, Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
Warren
Business
College.

Do you know that our instructors have
all spent several years in actual practice
in their respective lines, aside from
teaching? They know the art of Book
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele-
graphing, &c., from business view.
Few schools can make such claims. This
is the place to learn practically. Join us.
G. w. SMITH, President, Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sheriff IS Sale.
hammers. Ad.
Penna. Ry. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Racket Store, Locals.
Robinson d Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Election Proclamation.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Hopkins. Ad. and local.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local.
Court Proclamation, Trial List and
Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness, sick headache. They keep you well.
25c. Try them. Sold by j. X. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21

If you are sufferer from piles, Man
zan Pile Remedy will bring relief with
the first application. Guaranteed, Price
SOC. Sold by j. r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
This is a Man'SStore

who the best regardless of price
the get for the price he pay
fall stock full of excellent values moderate prces-especay
attractive in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
Mems and Young Mems Raincoats
$1,000, $1,000, $500 to $500

NIl.UU, HIO,UU 10 D@J'UU
And mans wardrobe at this of the
satisfaction they must be we'll tailored wettng
takes all the good looks the
garment tailor will than
shape Therefore it's well know dealer when buy Rain
a least.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
Suits and Overcoats at $15.

Not limited selection BY means but full line OF rev
models woed the gnng shades Of brown olive
gray Everything stripes this season. but the variety of
combinations that it's trouble for suit taste Fabric
their chief "he who
knows"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses and Rec
Ommends Chnmberlain's Collie, CIOl-
era and DinrrhOea Remedy.

81 take pleasure in saying that have
kant Chamherlain,s Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in my family medi-
cine chest for about fifteen years, and
Lave always had satisfactory results from
its use. | have administered II to great
many travelling men who were suffering
from troubles for which it is recommend
ed, and have never failed to relieve
them" says j. G. Jenkins, of Glasgow,
KY. This remedy is for sale by Dunn 4
Fulton.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Olympic Team VIII Be Handicapped
Unless More Athletes Are Drafted

NEW YORK, June 11z-James E. Sui
Ivan, secretary Of the American Olym-
pic committee, sailed for England to
day and Will remain in london until
the close Of the athletic events in the
British stadium
After Mr. Sullivan reaches London lie
VIII look into the arrangements already
made for the teams training quarters
Although there is a general opinion in
athletic circles that the committee has
chosen the best possible men to repre-
sent this country in the Olympic cham
pi9nships, there is also a feeling that
not enough men viii make the trip.
There are grave fears that tho men on
the supplemental list viii be left at
home.
Not a few Of those on the supplemental
list are high class performers and could
be relied on to make good in the events
for which they have been entered.
Bearing in mind that our team was
badly crippled on the trip TO Athens, it
is reasonable to suppose that just such
a calamity could happen again. Then
again the climatic conditions and the trip
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
BUFFALO CONVENTION
WILL MARK AN EPOCH
Good Roads Movement Will Get
Big Impetus at Meeting
Next Month.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June Fittings are
TO be done on a scale of elaboration
never before known I'm connection with
such events as the National Good Roads
and Legislative Convention, TO be held
here July 6, Z. s.
The practical demonstrations VII be
IN the nature Of a complete ed Location.
A total Of seventy-uine miles Of road.
costing upwards OF $4,000, vii be in
actual course of construction, altOrding
highway officers. contractors, and 9th
ers an unusual object lesson. The road
making VIII comprise highways of
brick. macadam, and gravel and subse-
queutly these various surfaces viii be
tested with different dust preyeutiyes.
That this practical work will be as
thorough as the entertaining, which is
in charge Of the Buffalo Automobile
Club, is assured by the fact that it is
in charge of committee of practical
men.
This convention has grown to proper
tons beyond all the original ideas of its
promoters, and has become an event of
unusual Importance. Not only are the
automobile clubs and good roads assoc
Citations sendiag delegates. but the gov
ernOrs Of the several States are ap-
pointing official representative. Dele
the automobile clubs of the American
Automobile Association in different
cities from coast to coast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
WITCRCRAFT AND RAINFALL.

Native superstitions which one would
have thought had died out long ago
from among natives coming into such
close contact with Europeans as natives
90 nowadays, have been revived lately
by the long-cOntinued droutn that the
country IS suffering under They are
convinced hat nothing less than witch
craft is at the bottom OF it, and they
are all on the lookout for the "abata-
sat-" says the Laurence Marques
G ardian.
A few weeks ago the natives of Mo-
a. -la accused a native named Mabel
en-. baan Of witchcraft and OF withhold
ing rain. All his go 1s were seized and
thrown into the KomEtie river. Mabel
embaan fed 70 the fort and placed him
self under the protection Of the com
mandant Of the sable
Last week another native named Bob,
living south Of the line on the Sikon-
gene sDruit was accused of wltchCraft
10y having drawn an invisible Skin over
the skies to prevent rain from falling.
He was seized by a big crowd OF angry
natives tied up and severely beaten
His wives ard children were carried
of, his goats killed ana eaten and all
his property was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
SECOND BUILDERS
SWAMP ST. JOHNS

The Second Builders team Of Bloom
fngdale added another victory when IL
defeated St Johns by Il TO Z.
T. Smith, Of the Builders. pitched a
good game, allowing only four hits.
while Burrier. Of the opposing team,
was EWatIcd for Tine. WhitmaTsh' s
fielding was the feature Blundon led
the team with the willow, soaking the
sphere for three sacks with the bases
fun The game was played on the Co
mmbIa League diamond
The lineup was.
Builder-Jones. first base; BlundOn,
second base. Burnley, third base; Hunte-
man. catcher; Smith pitcher; Tyree.
center field: Baird. right field; Dowiey,
left field. WhItmarsh, shortstop.
ST. John 's-AshbuTn. third base; ster-
hal. first base. BuTrier pitcher; Ster-
hal shOrtstop. Barnes, second base;
Hauigan. catcher. Becker, center field
Purdy right field; Moore, left field.
The Second Builders want games with
teams averaging thirteen and fourteen
years. Address, Lawrence Jones, 21G
First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
INDIAN WIFE AND MOTHER.

The Seminole woman T. a devoted
m1ther and wife. and he- position in
the life Of the tribe is Of considerable
importance. She is the boss o. her wig
wan, and on many questions o. tribal
import she Is consulted. IF she finds IL
necessary TO her happiness and peace OF
mind 10 obtain a divorce from her
brave. she is permitted to do SO with
out disgrace. and her children are in
variably awarded 10 her, writes Har-
riet QuimSy in Leslie's Weekly. In re-
turn for these privileges the Seminole
woman is unusually patriotic. She not
only mairLains the highest possible
moral standard for her people. but she
excludes outsiders entirely. ANY young
squaw who allows her heart 10 stray 10
a white msG. and to allow that straying-
20 be known, IS subject to death. There
is q legend u the effect that one such
case occurred, and that the guilty
squaw was found one day hanging 10 4,
tree, where ali the women IN the tribe
had helped TO hang her. The cherish
ing OF the women IS said 10 come from
a desire 10 preserve the race, and as
marriages outside of the tribes are not
allowed ana marriages in the tribe are
governed by a strict law Of gems. the
women, yOUus and old. are cherished 9
carefully AS are white women. and the
behavior OF the Seminole brave differs
considerably a. this regard from that Of
the braves IN ether tribes where women
are more EuHe rOus.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11

It was bound to happen and the time
has come.
At last some Of the ingenious theories
on how the national game should be
played which are constantly emanaung
from that baseball hot house, the domi-
ellie OF the Evening Star, are about 81
be put in practice. A picked team from
the business office of the Star viii
hook up with a select aggregation OF
pen pushers from the editorial depart
ment this evening at American League
Park.
Information regarding the players is
as hard TO verify as the price paid for
Rube Waddel, but there is a well de-
fined rumor that Sporting Editor Harry
Fry and other prominent members OF
the Oldest Inhabitants viii be in the
skirmish. Fry has attended nearly
every game since the Senators won the
penuant in some other league that no
one remembers about and promises TO
give a realistic imitation of how the
Nationals should play to land seventh
place
Thomas c. Moves viii be at the ring
side and in an interview this morning
said he reserved the right to call the
game IL the brutal struggle showed signs
of interfering with the publication OF
tomorrow > edition.
Donald Craig who CuCC batted for
an injured player when Eastern High
School played TIE Alexandria Athletic
Association. viii play center with a.
strong German accent, whileGideon Lyon
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
College Results

which viii confront the team might
again play havoc with the men. This
would naturally weaken the chances Of
America against the world to a consid-
era BILE extent.
To Offset these possible conditions,
those well up in athletics think It ad-
yisable that the athletes on the supple
mental list should be taken along. They
could readily take the place of any that
are injured or become sick on the trip
across.
To meet the expense OF taking ali or
some of these men, $4,000 Will have to
be raised before July 10. In order TO
raise this sum, Martin Sheridan, Harry
Hillman, and Lawson Robertson, mem
bers of the American Olympic team.
nave vo. inferred their aid. Julian w.
Curtis, Treasurer OF the American Olym-
pic committee, has authorized these
three athletes &c collect money. All
money or checks sent to them will be
turned over to Mr.. Curtis.
In case the necessary $4,000 can not
be raised, the committee feels confident
that II can get enough money together
so that at least twelve men from the
supplemental list can go.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
BIsMARCKS FAVORITE DRINK

The mixture of dark beer and cham
payne, which was for a long time Bis
marck's favoTite drink, was the result
of a mistake on the part Of a servant,
who inadvertently poured champagne
into a stone drinking cup that had al
ready been half filed with beer. The
drink tickled the palate OF the great
German, and the servants error brought
him a reward. This story was told IN an
uptown club one even last week. when
a member called for a stone wall -
The barkeeper had made "stone fences
out OF cider and whisky, and had heard
OF all kinds of grotesque beverage, but
said he had never yet run against a
stone wall" When the daring tippler
explained that Pilsner beer and Scotch
whisky mixed IN a certain way con-
stituted the wall" the Bismarck story
was told. and 1t was agreed that a
similar error must have been account
able for the first ''stOne WALL but that
the second one should never have been
reared. The man with a new drink
thought differently. and when the for
midable mixture was placed before him
he drank It with evident relish His
friends congratulated him. but thought
the drink had been misnamed-it should
have been a tombstone. Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
TECH IS CRIPPLED.
PREPS WIN TITLE
High School Defeated in
Third Game of Champion
ship Series.

The absence Of a pitcher and first
baseman yesterday when Technical
High School went into action against
Georgetown Props prObs ~ cost the
high school champs the district scho-
lastic title.
With Goodman. a first baseman, on
the mound, and Spencer, Outhelder, on
first, the downtown school was no
match for the Georgetown juniors, and
lost by II 20 s.
For four innings Goodman showed
signs OF holding his job. and durins
that time allowed but two hits. Tech
meal scored in the first and the Props
tied up the game In the third. Again
Tech took the lead in their half Of the
fifth, but when the hill top squad went
to the hat in this session it was all of.
A homer, 9 TRIPLE, five singles, and a
pass Melted six runs. An error also
figured in the run getting.
Both teams were ragged ia fielding.
although the miscues Of the winners
We're less costly Simpson was on the
IA ing line for tho Props and he was
effective at every stage. Six bingles
were all his opponents could tally, and
two Of these were hits by grace Of the
scorers prerogative OF favOring the
batter.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Mines VIII Hook Up Today
For Lnter-DepartnentaL Championship

is expected 10 be ore OF the editorial
forces leading reUanCes with the stick.
BILL" Richardson viii lend touches OF
human interest 10 the infel&.
Young viii go 10 the park at 7 o'clock
tomorrow morning 40 practice and IS
sure 10 last nine innings. Perhaps the
one man who is tOUted 10 cover more
ground than any one from the high
browed department Is Irving Norwood,
who is perfectly willing to cover three
inueld assignments at once and scoop
an the chances that come his way
The playing strength of the editorial
department will be greatly weakened
by the absence OF Philauder PhenOnI
Johnson.
Pressure is being brought to bear on
Cornelius ECkhaTdt, VINO has had con-
siderable experience in suburban
leagues. and il the business office man
agement can sign hiru they viii have
one OF the best base runners in the dia-
mOnd tomorrow afternoon. The Ken
sInEton stars decision will not be
known until this evening. Having re
fused 20 continue running for mayor Of
his native town he does not consider
il fair TO run for anything else.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
AUTO CLUBS RACE
FOR THANKSGIVING
Cars Must Cover 400 Miles
in Grand Prize
Contest. a.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Automo-
bile Club of America officially aunounc-
ed last night the date OF the race for
the Grand Prize on Thanksgiving Day.
November q, at Savannah.
The date was nxeC at the meeting
Of the contest conuqittee of the club
held in the Fifty-foIl-tE street house
last Monday evening. cat was adopted
subject 20 the approval Of the savan-
nah Automobile Club. Confirmation Of
the selection was received yesterday.
The distance TO be run is 800 miles.
This is longer than the Vanderbilt Cup
race and not so long as tl.e Grand Prix
Of France. Lut is more IA line with
foreign practice than the Vanderbilt
Cup race.
The number of entries is vi limited.
except that no more than three ears 81
any one make may be entered IN the
race. The entries close on October I,
but arrangement is made that addition
al entries viii be accepted az an added
charge UP 10 November ]. II tn NUM-
Der OF cars entered is so great that
they can not run with safety over the
course, arrangements VIII he made Tor
elimination trials on dates TO be fixed
Dy the contest committee
The course at Savannah is expected 70
be something less than forty miles in
circuit New roads to the length Of
about seven miles are 10 be built ar
once, and 70 connect other roads already
built adjacent 10 the short course over
which the recent road race at Savannah
was held. The course viii be guarded
by State militia, as was the case Ia
the recent race.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
CROSS In NEW YORK,
FULL OF BUSINESS
Wants 10 Fight AtteIl and Cans,
But Admits Chances Are
Against Him.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. June I.-Leach Cross
blew I'm last evening just as we were
putting away the family Jewelry.
Leach is as fun Of business as his
face is fun of scratches. He wants 10
fight Abe Atteu or Joe Cans. He says
both OF them are better fighters than
he IS and the chances are that both
Of them will beat him. but he is willing
TO exchange what he has for what they
have. He dOpes IL out that II he can
get $1,000 for six rounds he will get
g. 900 fer twelve rounds. and so on.
Good stuff. If he signs up for a sixty
round fight he grabs up $1,000 Wei.
come on with your offers. fellows
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Today's Games.

Departmental League - Commerce
aad Labor VS.. Navy. en- the White
House Eliipse-
Capital city -Bioomingdaie
A. c. VS.. Columbia A. c.. at Capital
Park.
Marquette League-Marines VS.. St
Paul. at Thirteenth and d streets
northeast.
Independent aague-WaIlachA .C.
FE. Gurlsy "A. g., at NcDevltt's Field.
Columbia League - Washington
Heights Us. CougTessiouals. at First
and W streets northwest.
r. r. y. NJ. Q. A. League-Car De
parJment VS.. Trainmen. at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
OUTPOINTED
lack BLACKBURN

PHILADELPHIA, June u-Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien outpointed Jack
Blackburn, the negro middleWeight, IN.
a six-roUnd contest at the National
Athletic Club last night. The men put
up fast fight, but both lacked steam
behind their blows TO do real damage
O'Brien's blows were cleaner cut and
for that reason he was entitled 20 the.
decision.
Each landed often enough TO settIs
half q dozen battles. Their Judgment
Of distance was superb, for they sell
dom missed. There was but one knock
down, O'Brien sending the negro ~.
tho mat IN the first round.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11

solutely perfect, and was the only
driver to accomplish that feat. Forty
points we're charged against him FOR
being late at Berryville. He was de-
laye6 By a number of incidents not con
nected with his machine, particularly BY
running atoul Of long freight train
near Harpers Ferry which held him
up so long he thought 1t would never
finish taking CT wafer
Many contestants agreed that time
should be taken out for delays caused
by trains. out Mr. BeecrOfL said they
had been construed ordinary eEigencies
Of life on the road and the points would
have &c count. MatsOn arrived at the
Munsey Building well within his time
limit. and Berryville was the onll con
troll where ne lost. Had it not been for
that he would have won first prize in
the roadster class.
Bliven's Great Driving.
+. S. BIiyens great driving ia the
Franklin Is suH the talk Of the town.
A-Fer his steering knuckie had broken,
Hart, who was with him, had 10 lean
over the running board and hold the
cap on the wheel for the greater part
Of thirty-nye miles, yet Bliyen not only
finished IN tine but brought ia the pIIot
nag which John LutZ lost because Of
phenomenal bad luck in getting nine
puHctuFes- When Bliyen arrived his
machine attracted enthusiastic atten-
ton. and AR. IeecrOu declared il the
greatest plt Of driving he had ever seen
ia road contest
A strange adventure befeU n. H.
Blays Overland, which was only a
volunteer because its entry arrived too
late Mr.. BRAY and p. y. O'Bryon MED
away over the route with the rest or
the bunch just u show they could have
Won If they had started, but came TO a
SAD and sudden nnisn at BerryFliie
through a punctured gasolene tank
which is certainly out OF the ordinary
in the puncture line. Somewhere in the
Thank zee, num- district they Jared
their seat supports loose. which let the
rear gs1t down upon the gasOlene tank
and forced that useful article upon a
screw that came up somewhere from
the inWards of the car.
Overlands Peculiar Mishap.
The screw punched a mole in the mis-
placed tank. and the tourists were
grleyed 1T BerryviUe TO find they had
only half gallon of fuel left. They had
10 take of the seat, extricate tie tank,
have it sOldered up by a timer, the
while the villagers laughed heartily,
brace up the broken supports, and do q
lot Of miscellaneous tinkeviug.
These incidents detained the Overland
Just long enough 10 have it caught in
the thunderstorm beyond Whites ferry
The tourists found refuge in the barn
Of a farmer at PoOIesVIue, who took a
most lively interest in them, furnished
dry clothes. gave them beds and supper
and breakfast and sent them on their
Way singing the praises Of POOlesville
as the philan-hr0pic center of the uni
verse.
ANY driver who wants TO know why
any Of his points were charged against
Arthur q. <ewmveT, clerk Of the con-
test. AT The Times office. Mr.. BeeCroft
left with Mr. Newmyer not only the
score sheet but the observers cards,
the count Of the tests 81 the garage,
and committee reports. but his personal
notes and deductions. based on his in
vestigatiOn into the action of every car
iu the event.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
JOHNSON ACCEPTS
HARRIS CHALLENGE

LONDON. June I-sam Fitzpatrick
manager for Jack Johnson, the negro
pJgilist. says today he is ready TO ac-
ceIr on behalf OF Johnson the challenge
made by Marvin Hart.
Fitzpatrick IS willing to nave the con-
test take place here if a suitable offer
is made If a better Ofer comes from
America. however, Johnson viii return
soon to prepare for the battle.
Johusou's first night VIII be with Nc
Vey before Automobile Club, of Dieppe,
on July o.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

| Departmental League-Treasury, :;
Agriculture, ]; Postof1ce, s; Interior,
l. White House EUipse
Capital City League-St stephens
Institute. y; Atlantics. I. Capital
Park.
Marquette Leagues. Vincent, p;
St. Paul. g. Thirteenth and D streets
northeast
Independence LeagUe-Twining A
C., .; Advent a c., S. NcDevitt's
Field.
Columbia League - MetrOpontans,
| Il; Bronkland, 3. First and " streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
CONCENTRATED

say. why 1Bdnt you tell me that your
father had a sore throat and couldn't
speak az
i don't &. what difference that could
make"
you don GO Why. it enabled him to
concentrate all -lis energy in his feet. -
EXchange,
The Washington times., 1908-06-11

Earned Tuns-Iechl 3 Props D. LETT On
bases-Techs 4, Props. z. FfTss base on balls
BY Goodman. S. by simpson. e. Three
base Eits-Dugan, NaWn- T-yo-base hit
Eawu. Sacrifice hits-HaizIip. Kelly. stolen
bases-SltteTdlng 90, Kelly. Benson, Bloom
90. Cogan. Double piays-CoEau 70 Sculiys
Kelly To Blair. Umpre-MT. Handlboe. Time
OF Eame-l hour and .5 mluutes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
PROUD.

Each year the duchess had her apart
ments gone over. and the floor Of her
boudOir freshly spread with $4,000
81 have never dressed on Iesst'' her
grace was wont TO declare haughtily
with all the fine pride Of her pre- Amer
lean extgaction.-Puck.