davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

ported and domestic, and the state
ment that per cent discount will be
allowed for orders of more than four
gallons.
The recipient OF the letter is highly
indignant, her husband in his lifetime
having been a pronounced and vigor-
Gus foe OF the liquor traffic. Her
name was evidently secured through
the directory. The Detroit firm is I'M
doubtedly sending much OF its goods
into Hillsdale county.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
MINISTER'S WIDOW IN DRY
COUNTY GETS WHISKY RATES
EstIrnable 4iIlsdaIe Woman Indignant
\ over Receipt Of Circular Letter
Boosting Of Quality, Etc.

HILLSDALE, Mich. Jan. 25.-A
most estimable woman of this city,
the widow OF a minister. was some
what surprised to receive in her mail
the other day a communication from
o. b. Cook & Co. 53-57 Jefferson-ave..
Detroit. mailed, evidently. quite gene.-
ally. to people in this dry county,
which read like this:
some member OF your family IL
rfek, or convalescent. needs good
liquor stimulant" Buy the best. We
ahlp our goods in 4-qt. bottles. u and
legal glass demijohns. which we in
close ~ a plain package, giving no
Indication OF contents We wish to
call attention 10 the fact that nothing
about the rackage suggests that II Is
liquor package. Orders held strictly
ronfidential.
Then follow names and prices OF
fine vines. gin. whiskys. brandies, Inn
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
swlndled sy old Game.

Fanto Rulo, an Italian living at No.
s0s Brewster.st.. was swindled out OF
sac by the old package game" by
two Italians Monday. Rulo met the
men AT Riopelle and st. Joseph-sts,.
and entered into their plan TO cooper
ate in sending money to the old coun
try. Rulo put $40 into package.
The other men put I'm the same
amount. Then they gave Rulo the
package to keep until they finished the
arrangements for sending II away
When Rulo opened the package 70
AXE peek al all the money he almost
tainted when he found old newspapers
where the money ought to be.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

BY it's invigorating effect upon the ply
healthy natural manner II is an abso-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
ADMITS PLAYING THE PONIES.
But Mrs. DePuno Denies Engaging Il
Chicken Fighting.

The contested divorce case of Hat
tie DePung against her husband, VIII
liam DePung. came to a close In Judge
Hosmer's court, Monday afternoon. but
no decision will be rendered until a
deposition has been taken from a wit
ness too Ill TO leave her house.
Mrs. DePung took the stand Monday
afternoon to refute some OF the
charges made by her husband. She
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
MRs. PAU aAsPARINE

mend TO
hexcnentr Pau Gsparne
ha crdoye o
hand
family
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
cOTDscAnsE l1EADACHE

LANAI4N 4. BlItJAiU 0uinins. the world
-'ide Cold and Grip remedy removes
,Huse. Call for full name, LOOK Tor
e.. tgnHturs r. W GROVE 2bc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WARNER TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 25.-(spe'
cial. Gov. Warner will speak on pri
mary reform In Michigan at the All
nual banquet OF tho Michigan club OF
New York city. to De held March /.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

To polish zinc. rub briskly with a
cloth dipped in kerosene and rinse OF
with boiling water
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

lab Printing done right. Times
PrintinR CO., & John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City SSs6.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
Mahey-Small.

Rev. j. @. A. Borland, pastor of the
Tenth street NJ. e. church, in the presence
of Bishop Thoburn and Rev. +. M. Small,
officiated at the wedding of Miss Elanor
M. Small, of Cooperstown, Pa, and Mr..
Harry II. Mahey, of Clarion, Wednesday
April 27, 1910, at high noon in the above
mentioned church The wedding marches
were played by Miss Grace Tuttle,
organist of the Tenth Street church, who
rendered the music from LohengriD.
Mrs. Mahey is sister of Miss Margaret
Small, matron of the Florence Crittenton
home and is very popular and highly
liked in her home town. Mr.. Mahey is a
flourishing business man of Clarion, Pa.
The out-of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Ii. Mahey, of Clarion, parents
Of the bridegroom, and James Small,
brother of the bride. Erie Herald.
Mr.. Mshey is now the efficient and
cabable manager of the store of Bell Bros.
at Milestone, Elk county, and is gentle
man of unimpeachable character. Miss
Small is we'll known here, having gradu-
ated from the Clarion Normal, and hav-
ing taught school at various places in
Forest county. The bride and groom
will be at home to their friends at Mill
stone, after short wedding trip. May
the choicest of life's blessings attend
them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
Memorial Day-Special Meeting Capt
Geo. Stow Post, No. ga, q. A. II.

At this meeting held May Sd, at the W
r. G. hall, the following officers wert
present: d. w. Clark, Commander; Solo.
mon Fitzgerald, s. "; W. w. Walford
J. "; Geo. w. Robinson. o, D.; G. A.
Hill, Chaplain, and s. D. Irwin, Adjt.
The following orders referring to Me-
mortal Day, &C., were read: National
Orders Nos. 2, 8, 4 and 8, Department
Orders Nos. 9, 7, s and 8.
The following named Comrades were
reported as having died since the Begin
ming of the year: Geo. w. McCalmont,
Co. G, S3d Pa, at President, Pa. Hiram
X. Lyon, Co. G, SD Pa, in Harmony
township, Forest county; Stephen G.
Johnston, Co. II, SD Pa, at Tionesta. At
the time of his death he was @. NJ. of the
Post. Tributes were paid to their men,
ory,
On account of the death of @. NJ. Johns
ton, an election was held aud VIM. Law
renee was duly elected to that Office.
o. D., Robinson, and Irwin, Adjt.,
were appointed a committee to audit the
accounts of the late officer.
Commander Clark appointed as COM
mittee on general arrangements the fol-
lowing Comrades: Walford, Irwin aud
Eden.
On motion of John B. Eden it was re-
solved that the regular meetings of the
Post be hereafter held on the first Tues
day of each month, at o'clock in the
afternoon. Adjourned in F., G. and L.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
A Fine Exhibit.

On last Tuesday afternoon from TO
o'clock the doors of the High School
building were thrown open to the public
for the inspection of the large and beau
tiful displays of school work in the diff
ferent rooms. That these annual exhibit
tions are appreciated was evidenced by
the large number of patrons of the school
who came in spite of the inclement
weather.
The visitors as they entered the build
ing were greeted by the young men Of
the Senior Glass, who directed them first
to Room No. /, taught by Miss Blanche
Pesse. Here were many fine exhibits
but worthy of special mention was the
free hand paper cutting representing the
days OF the week.
In Room No. 2, Miss Katharine os-
good, teacher, the displays were all very
good, the most noticeable being the Jap
anese lanterns and the natural history
stories.
In Room No. 3, Miss June Herman,
teacher, the display of papier. mache maps
was special feature. The birds in water
color we're exceptionally well done.
In Room No. 4, Mr.. G. f. Felt, teacher,
the display of fine written work reflected
great credit TO the teacher. Here also
were shown colored maps and free hand
drawing.
In Room No. 8, Mr.. F. W. Gill, pIin-
cipal, and Mr.. o. L. Moore, assistant,
were found beautiful mounted specimens
in botany, the work of the Senior Class.
There was also fine display of drawing.
In the High School room "Russian
Tea" was served to the visitors, the
young ladies of the Senior Glass presid-
ing at the tea tables.
10 the teachers of the Tionesta schools
we extend our congratulations on the
measure of success which has attended
their efforts during the past year. They
have labored in season and out and were
rewarded for their painstaking work by
the declaration of all the visitors that this
was the finest exhibit ever placed on the
walls of the building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
HOttelyille.

Miss Anna Campbell went to Kane last
Thursday to visit friends for few weeks.
Lieutenant Snyder, of the Salvation
army OF Kane, preached in the F. M.
church here last Wednesday evening.
John Uplinger and wife, of Redclyffe,
attended church here last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Elva Cassstt, of Redclyffe, is visit
ing relatives here for fe " weeks.
Miss Julia Leslie, of Blue Ridge,
visited in our town last Thursday eye-
ming.
Mrs. Robert Black, her daughter Gene
We've and Lulu Croasmun are doing the
cooking for W. A. Crossmun on his boats
which he started for the lower market
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Cook, of Cooks
burg, were visiting at Mrs. Mary Msze's
last Saturday.
j. b. Campbell was over to Leeper,
last Saturday for load of phosphate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
oil market closed at 81 35.

oil market closed at sl35.
lis your subscription paid2
You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
Water Hose, complete with coup
lings, as low as &c per foot, at Mapes'.
"A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City. If
When you want the best Buffalo Par
agon Wall Plaster and Barrel Lime, call
on Lanson Bros. At
Heavy and light blacksmithing and
all manner of machine and boiler work
at Mapes Shop, Tionesta, Pa. 1t
The commencement exercises of the
Tionesta High School take place tonight
at eight o'clock at the court house.
Garden Seeds that grow. These are
the kind you want and you can get them
in bulk at Mapes' Tionesta, Pa. 1t
WANTED Responsible men to handle
vending machines in Pennsylvania. Re-
ferences required. Box No. 442l, Nice
town, Philadelphia. At
Every driver of an Automobile real
izes what good oil means. Our high
grade Automobile OIL saves all trouble
along this line, H. G, Mapes, Tionesta.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncaled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending May 4th, 1910;
Mrs. Cora Woomorth (card), Mr.. W. l..
Star. j. w. JAMESON, T. M.
&C. A. Bryan, OF West Hickory, is the
! new constable of Harmony township, ap-
pointed at the last session of court TO fill
the unexpired term of W. r. Smith re-
signed.
Our Porkey letter was too late for
last week, not arriving until we had
gone to press Wednesday morning. Will
the correspondent please mail the letter
day earlier.
The Epworth League will hold an
ice cream and cake social in the basement
of the NJ. L. church next Saturday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Every cor
daily invited.
BANK STOCK WANTED. Will buy, al
fair price, few shares of stock in any
Tionesta, Oil City, or Titusville bank
What have you to offerH Address, Bank
Stock, REPUBLICAN Office, Tionesta, Pa.
"A touch of rheumatism, or twingt
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the
pain at once and cures the complaint
quickly. First application gives relief
4 Sold by Dunn Il Craig.
The Derrick's oil report for April
shows 479 wells to have been completed
during the month in the Pennsylvania
fields, which is a gain in completed work
of lO6 wells, and there was an increase IL
production of $50 barrels. 1t was noted
that there were 735 new drilling well'
and rigs up, an increase in new work o
81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04

The Board of Principals of State Nor.
NAL schools has announced the compile
tion of the new course of studies for the
Normal Schools of Pennsylvania, the
course being made four years instead OF
three, as at present, and taking effect in
the fall of the present year. The new
course is based on the unit plan as pro-
posed in the Carnegie Foundation. In
i9ll and 1912 students will be graduated
on the basis of the old course, in 1918 by
either course, and in 1914 and thereafter
only in the new course.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
The Right Kind of Fertilizer.

Everyone who had heard of Armour Il
Co., knows that this great packing house
has the greatest facilities for furnishing
the ingredients that make up good Fertll.
izer, of any concern in the World. We
sell Armour's Fertilizers and they will
please you.
1t II. G. MAPEs, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04

-Chalnberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create healthy
appetite. They promote the flow of gas
trio juice, thereby inducing good diges-
tion. Sold by Dunn q Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04

today, who will be the citizens of to-
morrow, and we congratulate the ladies
who conducted the enterprise.
Clyde Gorman, of Warren, Pa, and
brother Charles, of Endeavor, stopped in
town Saturday night, after completing a
trip by canoe on Tionests creek from
Sheffield. They left Sheffield Friday
evening, camping over night on the banks
of the stream and coming on through
Saturday. They report "close shave"
at Buck Mills dam and little excitement
shooting the Lawrence & Smearbaugh
dam at this place, but otherwise all was
smooth sailing.
The exercises of commencement
week began with the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class of the Tio-
nesta High School, at the Presbyterian
church, last Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. The church was simply but
very prettily decorated with the class
colors, blue and gold. At the opening of
the services the choir rendered fine an
them, "Sing, o Sing Aloud" and Mr.,
f. w. Gill favored the congregation with
a beautiful solo, "At Dusk" by Noel
Johnson. Rev. H. A. Bailey chose for
his text | Samuel $40: "And the Lord
came, and stood, and called as at other
times, Samuel, Samuel. Then Samuel
answered, Speak; for thy servant hear
eth" Using these words as his theme
the minister delivered an eloquent and
practical discourse, urging his young
hearers to be ever ready and to make no
mistake when the Master called them to
their life's work. There was a large con-
gregation present, both the auditorium
J and Sunday school room being filled.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
Good Oils.

Buy our high grade Automobile, Sep
srator, Gas Engine, Steam Cylinder and
Farm Machinery Lubricating Oils, and
save all trouble from the use of poor oil.
1t IL. @. MAPEs, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
Important
AUCTION

Previous to making important
changes and remodeling the store,
commencing last Friday afternoon,
we will offer our entire stock at auc.
tion, every afternoon from 2:35 till 5
p. m. Evenings sale will start at
1880 and continue daily until stock is
sold. 1t is not necessary to state,
that the stock of all kinds of Jewelry
carried by this store is the best in
northwestern Pennsylvania, chosen
from the best manufactures in the
cOuntry,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
All to Be Sold

And you set the price. Never before
has a stock Of this quality and repu.
tation been offered 20 the people of
this vicinity in this way, and the wise
person will take advantage of il.
Remember, nothing from this large
and valuable stock will be reserved.
Call for any article and it will be
offered at auction. You pick the
goods and set the price. Everything
guaranteed as represented by the
auctioneer, with the Harvey Fritz
personal guarantee back of it.
HARVEY FRITZ,
The Leading Jeweler,
32 SENECA St.. OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Penn'a Ry. Ad.
Boggs & Buhl. Ad.
Bank Stock. Local.
Lanson Bros. Local.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
hammers. Shoes. Ad.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Moore Il Stevenson. Ad.
Pittsburg Bank for Savings. Ad.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NEW PLAYS FOR SHUBERTS
They Secure -Four New Theatre Pro-
ductions for Next Seasons Use.

-Four plays that were produced az The
New Theatre last season will be played on
the road next season under the direction Of
the Messrs. Shubert. Guy Bates Post. who
will not be a member of The New Theatre
in THE Niger; Charles Cherry. who
played under Daniel Frohman's manage
ment at the Lyceum Theatre in The Spit
fire. will star in Don and George Faw-
cett will be at the head of the Strife
company. Later IN the season, Mir. Shubert
said. he would send out e company in The
Cottage in the Air Other plays produced
al The New Theatre last season will be
held in repertory-
Mr.. ShLbert, by reason Of his position as
house manager OF The New Theatre is able
10 secure the producing rights Of such
PLAYS as the directors wish 10 dispose Of
The latter. however, say that they are open
to offers from any producer who wishes to
secure the rights 70 their plays.
Last season many playwrights were unwill-
ing TO dispose Of their manuscripts TO The
New Theatre because of the small royalties
offered. Where The New Theatre paid to
authors $50 a performance for an average,
saw. OF TWO performances week, other
managers would have paid them TO 10 per
cent OF the gross receipts during long
rryn Sending out plays on the road after
The New Theatre Is done with them will
l,s an added inducement to authors MI
Souhert said. 10 sell their plays TO The New
Theatre. Incidentally IL offers Mr.. Shuoert
a very good line on plays for his own use
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

LorfIlard The couple lived together for
eight years. during which four children
were born 70 them. Then. while travelling
abroad In 1867. they finally decided hat
they were uncongenial and agreed to sepa-
rate. Mr. Ronalds returned to America
and his wife made permanent residence
abroad. Her last visit to this country was
in 1909. when she spent part of July here in
company with her daughter, Mrs T A
Ritchie That was her only appearance IN
America in twenty years
Mrs Ronalds's success in London society
was almost immediate. She took a home
at No Cadogan Place, where she re-
turned the many entertaiErnents given in
her honor by a series of Sunday evening
musicals Not only did we'll known nlusi-
clans frequent her home. but the Sunday
evening affairs were attended by many OF
the most exclusive members Of London So
cfetv. She numbered King George and
Queen Mary among her personal friends
Aside from the property later left her by
Sir Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Ronalds had a
modest income of her own which she IN
creased considerably by fortunate invest
ments In 1899 she was said to have
cleared between $3.50 1000 and $4,000 in
copper stock.
During the BOeT war MTS. 1SOQalOS lOOh
an active part in the organization and
equipment of the AnglO-American am
buIance service her work in this connection
being recognized by the bestowal of the
cross of Lady OF Grace of the Order of St
John. When Lady Randolph Churchill,
Mrs Ronalds and Mrs. Blow, all Ameri-
cans were raising the fund which bought
and equipped the hospital ship Maine for
the use OF the British in the Boer war, they
had the honor of being specially receiveG
and entertained by the Queen
In 1900 Mr. Ronalds filed a petition for
divorce on the ground of desertion N the
Superior Court of Fairfield County. Conn
The case was soon dropped, however. Mr..
Ronalds died In 1905.
Mrs Ronalds leaves one daughter, Mrs.
T. A. Ritchie and two sons. Pierre
LoriIIard Ronalds. who married Miss Ber
tina Perry, and now lives in Paris. and
Reginald whose wife was Miss Thora
Strong. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Strong. Of Erie. Penn. and granddauga-
ter of the late William l. Scott, of that
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
N. Y. U. COMMENCEMENT ON
Week of Festivity Begins with Senior
Rail

New York Cniversity's seventy-eighth an
nuai commencement weeks festivities be-
gan last night with the senior ball in the
gymnasium. To-day at u o'clock in Ian
guage Hall the annual meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society takes place At 1z:30
o'clock the New York University Historical
at 80 p m. in the gymnasium the annual
luncheon Of the alumni association OF Arts
and Science will be held.
At Ohio Field to-day at 2. m baseball
game between the local nine and New York
University alumni will take place
Tomorrow the Rev Dr.. Cleland B Nc
Afee. of Brooklyn. will deliver the bac-
caIaureate sermon
On Monday at 4 p m the George Au-
gustus Sandman prize OratOrtcal contest
will take place. At Fraunces's Tavern at :
n m. the farewell dinner OF the graduating
class Of the School of Commerce. Accounts
and Finance viii be held. At p m the
performance Of "As You Like IT, by the
Coburn players VIII take place
ON Tuesday the seniors will hold their
class dav exercises at Battery HILL The
class dav exercises by the graduating class
~ the School of Commerce. Accounts and
Finance will take place at $50 p. m
commencement day proper will be OBJ
sarved on Wednesday, when the degrees
will be conferred
The exercises will begin in the auditorium
e+un m The address will be delivered by
DR.. LYMAN Abbott Of the class OF 1855
chancellor MacCracken will give lunch
.or m the candidates for honorary degrees
and the various faculties
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TO PLAN WORLDS FAIR
Committee Named to Consider
Launching of 1913 Project.

Mayor Gaynor appointed a committee Of
one hundred citizens yesterday to consider
whether or not 1t would be wise to have a
worlds fair in this city in 1913. and, if 50,
to organize the enterprise
In announcing the appointments to
Henry Clews, the banker who was at the
head of group Of citizens who asked him
TO name such a committee. the Mayor
took occasion to prod Theodore P. Shonts
president of the Interborough, into more
activity along the line of subway extern
sions:
The Mayor wrote: Il am making Theo-
dore P. Shonts, of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, one of the committee.
May I ask you to remind him that whether
we shall have sufficient transit facilities
here in 1913 to make this city fit place
for a worlds fair depends On him and his
board of directors?
The natural extensions TO the present
subway should be undertaken at once, so
that they may be completed in time for the
proposed fair. His company should fully
realize that ii is not a private but a pub
lie corporation, highly favored and en-
dowed by the community. and under cor
responding duties to the community
The Mayor has asked J. Edward Sim
mons, president Of the Chamber of Com
merce, to call the committee together or
10 designate some one else TO do so. The
other members of the committee are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

II is not fully determined whether New
York is TO be a Jewish. German or Italian
city II is simply settled that II is not 10
be an AnglO-SaXOn city.-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Even New York sometimes sleeps. The
Night and Day Bank. which has been open
during the twenty-four hours. will here
after begin business at o'clock and close
at midnight. Boston Transcript.
New York City is to have a safe and
sane Fourth of July, which VIII be more
easily accomplished than would a nOiseless
Eighteenth OF June.-ROme Sentinel
The all-night bank in New York an
nounces that II VIII close at midight be-
cause there Is no business after that hour.
lust about midnight New York capital IS
congested in clearinghouse Square. and II is
bad form for the caterer to let supper par
ties get by with a banking surplus.-Phila-
deIphia Telegraph.
II is estimated that the census will show
a population of l0o90.Op0 in the country.
but even this is not enough to allow Chi
cago and New York TO be as big as they
think they re-Washington Post
1t is inquired that Mayor Gaynor has saved
New York 39s5,000 in three months The
startling thing Is that anybody should try
To- save anything at all down there. IL
little old New York mas begun 10 econo-
mize IL must be that economy Is going
soon 10 become a national fad.-St- Louis
Republic.