davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

Live trout are carried from French
streams to Paris sometimes more
than 100 miles in automobiles fitted
with glass tanks in their tonneaus,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22

-Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not satisfied
after using two-thirds of bottle accord
ing to directions, your money will be re-
funded. II is up to you to try. Sold by
Dunn * Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
To Protect the Game and Fish.

A meeting of citizens interested in the
propagation and protection of fish and
game was held last Thursday evening,
and after some discussion an organization
was effected by electing the following
officers: President r. f. Ritchey; vice
president, Joseph W. Landers; secretary,
Russell j. Hopkins; treasurer, Howard
Kelly; captain j. Albert Lawrence. The
name adopted is the Forest County Fish
and Game Protective Association, and 1t
is intended to be an auxiliary to the State
association having for its aim the same
object, the protection of the fish and game
of this section, and the enforcement OF
the laws relative to the same. An en-
rollment paper has been prepared and is
being signed by everyone who is in the
least interested in propagation and pro-
lection of fish and game in Forest county,
as it is county wide association, and it is
hoped to enlist the aid and support OF
every citizen who believes that the laws
relating to the same should be rigidly en-
lOTCeu, lO lub emu ludti luslodu VI "iPihb
out the fish and game of our noble little
county altogether, it shall be made to in
crease and flourish, and under the law,
furnish sport and recreation for those
who would enjoy an occasional day
afield or on our beautiful river and
mountain streams. The sociation is to
be made terror to the game hog, the poi
hunter, the dynamiter and the law in
tractor generally, and to insure clean and
decent sport to those who enjoy it, The
invitation to join is to every person who
believes in these principles and is will
ing to uphold them. The more who joir
the better. Let everybody enroll ant
make it a strong organization. The en-
rollment fee has been placed at so cents
and the annual dues 80 cents.
The motto OF the new organization is
or should be. "clean sport and an abund
ance of fish and game" and if everyb )dy
does, or is made to, observe the law, this
happy consummation will be the inevita
BILE result. See the secretary, Rnssel
Hopkins, and enroll your name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
RECENT DEATHS.
WEAVER.


Mrs. Margaret Weaver, aged 81 years,
relict of the late Conrad Weayer of Clar-
ion county, died at her home, No. IL
Stone street, Oil City, Wednesday morn
ing, June l5, 1910. She had been an in
valid for the past four years and bore her
sufferngs with great fortitude The de-
ceased was born in Fryburg, Clarion
County, in January, lS43, and was mar
red to Mr.. Weaver May IA, 1873. Her
husbands death occurred % years ago.
She moved to Oil City with her family 10
years ago, which had since been her
home. She was the mother of five chill
dren, and ths step mother of our towns
man Andrew Weaver. Mrs. Weaver was
a member of st. Joseph's Il. G. church of
Oil City. The body was conveyed to
Fryburg where funeral services were
held Saturday morning. with interment
in St. Michael's cemetery.
HEPLER.
Philip Andrew Hepler was born at
VOLTS Corners, Clarion county, Pa, Dec.
%, 1872, and died in the afternoon of June
10, 1910, after an illness extending over a
period of nearly two years, of tubercu-
losis.
The deceased was son of William and
Margaret (WolO Hepler, and made his
home with his mother on the old home
stead in Tionesta township, his father
having died about s years ago. He had
been member of the NJ. E. church from
early manhood and lived a consistent
Christian life to the end, bearing at all
times the high esteem of his neighbors
and all who knew him. For q number
of years ANDY" as he was fsmiliarly
known here, resided in Tionesta, being a
trusted clerk in the store of G. w. Robin
son. October IA, 1900, he was uniteI in
marriage with Miss Caroline Belle Jones,
who preceded him to the grave three
years ago. He leaves surviving, his
namely, Mrs. r. w. Ledebur of Starr,
Mrs. Harry Smith of Titusville, Reed c.
Hepler of Shippenville, Pa, Milton j. o.
Youngstown, Ohio, and Howard N, o.
Brockwayville, Pa.
Funeral services in his memory were
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, a
Washington M. e. church, of which he
was a member, Rev. NJ. B. Riley, assistet
by Rev. L. l.. Monroe and Rev. S. Tim
mis- officiating. Interment in the GENE
terry connected with the church.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
American Girl Captiyates London Mu.
sic Lovers,

The following account of a notable mu-
sical affair relates to The daughter of a
former Tionesta lady, Mrs. Kate Cobb
Dunn, whose many friends here will read
it with much interest and pleasure:
The many admiring friends of the late
DR.. Thomas D. Dunn, will be grstitied at
hearing that his only child, a daughter,
Miss Rachel Dunn, is winning a promi-
nent place in England for her accom-
plishment as performer on the piano.
forte. On May %, in Bechstein Hall,
London, she made her first public pro-
fessional appearance to large and thor
oughly refined and appreciative audience.
The recital was announced for May IL,
but owing to the manifest interest in the
death of ling Edward, it was postponed
until the 23d, when in spite of the gloom
and mourning Miss Dunn's announce
ment attracted large number OF inter-
ested people of that great city. The bill
announcing the recital speaks of the oc-
casion as being her first appearance in
England" and 1t is beautifully illustrated
with a portrait of the young woman,
takenfr painting made recently by
a noted Australian artist. Tickets were
placed at three prices, ranging from ten
shillings, six pence, to two shillings, two
pence each. The choice entertainment
met with favor al the hands of the musi-
cal critics of the leading newspapers of
London, the following notice being in
part evidence of their appreciation of the
high attanments of the fair American
performer, a West Chester girl, who,
with her mother, has been in Europe for
several years:
(London Morning Post, May 24.)
first appearance in England was
made at the Bechstein Hall last evening
by iss Rachel Dunn, pianist with an
artistic equipment of very much higher
order than is general. 1t is not difficult
to anticipate great deal for Miss Dunn.
The tone gradition of her playing is of
great extent, but il is always kept within
bounds of consideration for the sensitive
ness of her audiences cars and Is invaria-
bly, musical and always. individual. Her
technical command is good, and the oc.
casional want of clear definition In her
playing was due probably to temporary
causes which experience will teach her
to keep under control. The nature OF
her sympsthies was indicated by the fact
that she placed Schumann in the form OF
eight of the Fantssiestucke at the head of
her programme and Brahms and Bee
thoveu in succession, represented by the
B minor Rhapsodie and the Sonata Op. 2,
No. 3,.respectively. Three Chopin num-
bers followed and the scheme was closed
with very interesting group consisting
of examples of Poldini, Norman O'Neill,
Schytte, Arthur Hinton and MacDowell.
Her attitude 10 all these works was mu-
sician-like in it's comprehension of the
meaning and in the fidelity of its inter-
prepation, and it was made clear that in
Miss Dunn is found a new pianist who is
entitled to the fullest consideration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22

The new Free Methodist church at
Townline, Kingsley township, will be
dedicated Sunday June 20, at IL A. M.
Rev. NJ. B. Miller, District Elder, will
have charge of the services, and deliver
the dedicatory address. This being also
the third quarterly meeting period for the
May burg circuit, all the official members
of the Circuit are requested to be present.
Services Saturday evening, Sunday
morning and evening. a cordial invita-
ton is given to all to attend these SER
vices, A. HoRNER, Pastor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22

ut cured me-" or ut saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aud Disrrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the sue
cess of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhoes Remedy is that it cures. Sold
by Dunn & Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22


for which credit is largly due to Misses
Margarite Blum and Bessie Sigworth
Surely a very pretty observance of a very
pretty custom.
When the Pennsylvania railroads
train schedule went into effect recently
the new book of rules also went into op.
Grafton. Many new rules are laid down
and the code of signals is changed. When
the conductor now gives the signal to
start the train at a station he pulls the
bell cord twice instead of once, as here
tofore, Another rule is that men are not
permitted to smoke or use tobacco in any
way while on duty, and at no time is he
perm itted to drink intoxicating liquors
either on or off duty. The rule says that
any employe detected entering a saloon
stands a chance of dismissal from the
conpany's service.
One of the most notable advances in
the history of American publications was
taken on June II. On that date the Phil
adelphia North American will begin the
publication of a genuine, highclass
monthly magazine to be issued without
cost to its patrons. The contents will be
mainly fiction-stories of love and ad-
venture pathos, humor, character, action
and sentiment. They will be written by
authors famous in the magazine field. So
great is the demand for The North Amer
lean ofSunday that thousands are placing
special orders with newspapers to make
certain of receiving the first number OF
the new magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Oil market closed at $l.30.

oil market closed at Sl.3O.
is your subscription paidH
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
Come to Tionesta to celebrate the 4th.
Oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office.
"A. l.. Coyle, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City.
When you are looking for the ith of
July remember that Tionesia will cele-
brale in grand style and that you are in
yited to Join us and help along the fun.
-Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, bauish
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
Dunn Il Craig.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
office for week ending June 22d, 1910:
Mr.. c. D. Clark, MIR. Gsrnes Morgan.
J. w. JAMESON, p. M.
The Endeayor Society of the Presby-
terian church will give porch party at
the home of Mrs. A. b. Kelly next FRI
day evening, June oath. Ice cream and
cake will be served. Everybody invited.
CONGRESSMAN Wheeler has recon-
mended John l.. Morrison, editor of the
Record, for postmaster of Greenville,
Mercer county. The appointment is said
to give general satisfaction among the
patrons of the office.
&C. A, Anderson has thousands oI
cabbage and celery plants for sale at his
Tionesta greenhouse at low prices ioi
cash. Cabbage, 2jc per 100 plants, 81 "
per 1000. Celery, SOC and 6Oc per 100
Mail orders promptly filled. 2t
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church netted the sum OF Sll d.
from their recent sale of old papers, etc
They desire to thank the people for thu
good manner in which all bundles vert
tied. Another collection will be made II
the fall.
NoO' W.
desires to give notice that ten per cent
will he added to all mercantile taxes re
naming unpaid after July lst. This i
required by law and all persons con
cerned should govern themselves &C
cordingly,
The common whortleberry, ol
huckleberry, as 1t is frequently called
may be dried in the shade, then placed il
paper bags and kept for winter use. l
will be found very acceptable substitute
for raisins. From Woman's Home Com
panion for July.
Rev. DIR. Charles w. Boswell, Q
Philadelphia, Secretary of the Board q
Home Missions and Church Extension
the Methodist Episcopal church, vii
preach in the Nebraska M. f.. churc
next Sunday morning at II o'clock an
in the Tionesta church Sunday evenin
at o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Notice TO Teachers.

The School Board of Barnett township
will meet at Clarington on the 25th of
June, 1910, for the purpose of electing
teachers for the ensuing term. Candi-
dates are requested to have their applica.
tions on file with the undersigned at ~
early date as possible.
d. p. WEAVER, Secretary.
Redclyfie, Forest county, Pa. u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
BuggicS.

We have several good top buggies,
some road wagons, one one-horse two
scatter, one rubber tire runabout, still in
stock. Have cut the price of these ve-
hicles way down. They must go. Want
to close out my buggies, as | am away
from home. See my son II. M. Bromley.
He has charge of the business.
j. G. BROMLEY, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22

Lame shoulder Is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is not only prompt and etiectual,
but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold
by Dunn Il Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sheritf's Sale.
Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Robinson & Son. Ad.
hammers. Shoes. Ad.
G. A. Anderson. Local.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
j. G. Bromley. Reader.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Moore Il Steven son. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad,
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

Robert Fractfus, twelve years old
living on Elvin road, was playing with
some companions near the Bfrnev
School. on Nichols avenue, yesterday
afternoon when he colIfdeG with a
lamp-post- He received scafD wounds
as result OF the accident and he was
taken 10 the Casualty Hospital for
treatment
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
How Any One Can
Grow Mushrooms
Delightful Observation-Disclosures Deli
caCy for the Home Table and q
Good Income II You wish


have been growing mushrooms for
over twelve years I probably know
more about the subject Of mushroom
culture than anyone else in America
From a start with a few dollars capital
! built up the largest mushroom farm
n America with acres OF bed space in
cultivation. BY actual experience /
be grown and what's even more i'm
portant, how they cannot be grown
Growing mushrooms is really no more
difficult than growing radishes-
It's just a matter Of knowing how,
Every failure in the mushroom DuS1-
ness can be traced to poor spawn and
unreliable Information
I have shown thousands Of men and
women how 70 grow mushrooms sue
in the business growing for profit and
making q good income without inter
fering with their regular occupation
with this wonderful, easy. pleasant pas
time I hope soon that a mushroom
bed viii be as common as vegetable
gardens.
I have written a little hook which
formation about mushroom culture,
where mushrooms can be grown, how
to have mushroom bed IN your cellar,
etc It also tells about spawn and how
TO secure really reliable spawn. I shall
gladly send you this book free
II you have never tried mushroom
growing, or if you have tried and failed
because OF the causes OF which I have
spoken, write for my free book in
which ] viii show you beyond the
shadow Of a doubt that you can have
q me mushroom bed Address A l
JACKSON, Jackson Mushroom Farm.
$50 North Western Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Unc' Billy States His Views
OF ChildrenS
Needs.

'Eys'y time I see weah somebody
done give a dime er a quarter. er any
other amount Jo'a'ds Keeping dem chill
Iuns' play grounds open endu'in' de
winteh. I says 'Lawd bless 'em: I
does
inc Billy folded the afternoon pa
Per. carefully, and glaucsd aLI Oss the
rim Of his silver spectacIes II Aunt
Chloe
Aunt Chloe applied a moistened fore
finger to her iron and, apparently. salts
fed with the brisk %-psst,'- calmly pro-
ceeded 10 put the cUrI IN the stiff
starched cun OF the sn5rt. she made
no other comment
Would Save Apartments.
''Yassah, dem kids plum ruin dem
sDa' 'tments, II deg amt got 10 place
to play. Las winteh yuh couldn't tu'n
roun' 'thout trompIn' On some Of 'em-
KeP' me wipin' up de ho's afteh dem
half de time, too"
INC Billy rose and shunling over TO
the stove, smiled critically at the rich.
brown roast. half drawn from the oven
so dat 5 de reason you want TO see
dem groun's KEEP open is itT Quersed
Aunt Chole. argumentativsly- Keeps
yuh wtpin' de fo's too much didn'
thing dat shrfvvHed little ole soul O.
you'n was wishin' nobody luck Iess'n
dey was sumpin' In de basket fer Uno'
Billy"
Aunt Chloe thunped the board vici-
Ously with her iroIl, and INC Billy put
the stove between them
Amt you reckon I got chillun to
c'ntend with as well as you has?' Aunt
Chloe vas warming 70 her subject
Amt dey hangin' on nah a'TOn rum
awnin' TO night begin fer cookies, an
trackin' I'D de kitchen2 But does I 90
prayin' roun' fer dem groun's 10 keep
omen on dat aCcOunt2 No suhr Denis
rubin elbows wld dem playgrouu' riff
RATS"
Thus relieved, Aunt Chloe followed
the white groove worn BY countless trips
from the board to the stove, and Sc
cured and tested q new iron
Keeps Eye On lion.
UnC' Billy regarded this maneuver
wariIy.
But you amt see what I'm drivin' at,
Aunt Chloe. Dat amt what means at
ALL began Unc' Billy consoling1y.
Aunt Chloe laughed sc0rnfuiIy. Now
amt dat jes' Ike a trifiin' nee man."
she jeeTed- "AIlus tryin' to shift dey
responsibility"
Now You know dat amt no fttin'
wav 10 talk, woman exPOstUIated UnC'
Billy.
''Woman2 v-omanl Don't YOU 4wo-
man me, ro' Eeefaryyus little half-Dint
Ein bottlel III plaster yIIh all oven
dis ceilin'-daTs what I'll dor
Aunt Chloe vented her spite Oh tie
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Now Sold IN America and Recon-
mended by Leading Druggists

Your money hack without
any haggling or red tape OF
any kind II after using Par
isian Sage you do not say
It's the best all around tonic
and hair dressing you ever
used
That's the statement Henry
Evans and James O-DOunelI
make to every reader Of the
Washington Times and there
are thousands Of people IN
" NasbtDEJOn. D G. who
know that Partisan sage is
just what Il IS stated here TO
be
II your hair is falling out
or getting thin on top Paris
ian Sage VIII stop IL.
Il kills al dandruT germs
and banishes disgusting dan
Gruff.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
THE MAKING
OF BOSSES OF THE WORLD

ironing board. and selected a fresh shirt
from the basket.
'tWhut I means, honey, is entjahly
diff Unit m whut you thinks I mean" 3"
CnC' Billy was stiil cOnciliatory-
Il amt bOth'1n bout wipin' I'D no
fo's, but dem quality chiliuu days IS
done pas You is putty neah half a
centuahy benin de times an a cupple
hUEd ed miles too FUR Moth 70 dat kind
o. talk De quality days done passed
fO'eFeh when Narse Robe't Lee s'Tend-
Nv whut BTotheh Bookeh call de mix
er.' An, mo'Oveh, desc same play
groun' rifT-rafts is de chillun dats Gona
make de bigges' an de bes' men,
knocked the ashes from his pipe into
the alley, being careful to avoid spill
ing any on the spotless doorstep
Needs Outside Play.
'fTassah,'' ne continued, with reEained
confidence. crumpiiGE the plug cut IN
the palm Of his hand, de chile whut
is brung up indo's amt gona cut much
OF figger desc days-yOu mine whut 1
tell yuh. He's Jes' like de hOthOuse
7oUeh without no 'fume: he might
lean de theery = Iivin-, all right, rum
his pa'ents, but - aint gona have no
gimp, and he amt gona be dOoce high
when he r15s up agin desc same play
ETOun' Tfff-rafts in de scramble fer a
Hvin'- You mark whut I tell you
pass d unnoticed-''de quality chIll51n-
which is playin' enginseh wfd little iTun
cyahs now Is yona Wu-k 70 the play
gr5Un' Tin-raft twenty yoahs FUN
nov"
Unc' Billy turned to get a lamp
lighter with which to relindle his
pipe Through the open window he saw
his particular crony. Achilles L Page.
gesticulating franticalIy, and displaying
two crisp 81 bills and pair Of dice. The
inference was plain.
7 reckon I'll jes' walk I'D TO de cor
nah and back TO Zu'k up nah app 'tite, ~
he remarked casually as he made his
way 20 the door and out
She Saw the Point
a'Humph," snorted Aunt Chloe Hin
wu'k up an app'tite- Shoot craps wid
dat otheh tri1in' rice pussOn. mo'liEe-'' -
She carefully packed the ironing board
away in the closet and hustled about
setting the table.
But dat whut he was sayin' bout
dem pIaygroun's sho am pOw-fuI mean
the truth I'm g0na see 1Iarse Jizl
Pinkney tomorrow, and see dat he lets
dem chiIIun out on dem playgrOun 8
Dey sho' is puny and. pindlin's and Lavd
knows FUN stayin' In dat hot nursery
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Bill to Be Put Through Par
lament, Opeaed Today
By Lord Grey.
LITTLE WORK
BEFORE BODY
Government Policy In Various I'M
provements and Private Legs
lation VIII Be Taken Up.

~ OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE third
session OF the eleventh parliament Of
Canada was opened today By Lord Grey.
The customary military escort accom-
panied the governor general from Ridau
Han TO the parliament buildings and
return As his exceIIency entered the
senate chamber there was a booming Of
guns from Nepean Point An unusually
brilliant attendance Of society listened
to the delivery Of the speech from the
throne
The latter contained. among other
things the announcement that reCiprOc-
ity negotiations have been entered into
with the United States and during the
session a bin viii be put through legal
ling the work Of the negoiators-
Legislation 70 Be Light.
The government program Of business
does not promise 10 be so extensive as
usual this session In addition TO pos
sible action in regard 70 the tariff the
important measures to be laid before
parliament VIII include a bill to revise
the banking act, a bill providing for
more adequate government supervision
OF the manufacture and sale Of explO-
siVes, a proposal Tor government control
the conservation Of the forests, and sew
eraI minor measures left over from last
session
Numerous questions Of transportation
viii doubtless come up These VIII in
cIude the construction and operation Of
the Hudson Bay railway, the deepening
OF the Welland canal, the carrying out
OF the governments policy Of construct
ing g thirty-fve foot channel IN the St
Lawrence I'D to Montreal and a, provision
for the proposed international tribunal
Tor the control OF railway rates on inter
national traffic
Boundary Extension
The much-discussed question Of the
extension Of the boundaries OF Mani
toba, Quebec, and Ontario may be
brUuht Up for final action, providing the
interested provinces reach an agreement
IN the matter.
Private legislation promises TO be par
tiCularly extensive with reference 70
railway projects.
The session Is given additional inter
est by the probability that II VIII be The
last before another general election
The opposition. therefore, may be ex-
pected 10 prOlOnE II TO a considerable
extent with q view Of getting campaign
material Adjournment wiz probably be
reached by the end Of April, which viii
be sufficiently early 70 permit Sir VII
trid Laurier and other members Of the
ministry 10 attend the imperial confer
ence to be held IN London next Nay
and the coronation ceremonies in June-
The Washington times., 1910-11-17

IL should be used by every
one who cares for the preser-
walton Of the hair because
It's the most delightful and
refreshing Of all hair dress
ings and because It keeps the
scalp free from O. daudruf
germs which destroy,
Partisan Sage which 7
have been using for dandruH
and falling hair. cannot b
eqUalled-
I have used three bottles
with such good results that
I highly recommend Il to
anyone tToU bIed the
same as was Lillian
Feely, 651 Sedan St Cincin-
natl, Ohio, June 2 1910