davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
BOrO School Report.
TIoNEsTA soHooL-THIRD MONTH.
PRESENT ENTIRE TIME.

Room No. 1.-Blanche Pease, Teacher
Randall Hepler. Maurice Canfield,
Harold Bigony, Willis Mckee, Maurice
Rhodes, Everett Arenson, Everel Vein
gard, Ray Amsler, Carl Daniels, Edwin
Garrett, Carlyle Garrett, Kenneth Mealy,
Bertha Smith, Maxine Lytle, Genayieve
MoDg, Helen Incl, Ernestine Bowman,
Helena Cunningham. Elizabeth Mckee,
Mildred Davis.
Room No. 2.-Katharine Osgood, Teach
er.-Clyde Potter, Shelton Davis, Robert
Thomson, Harry Hepler, Harold Sig
worth, Joseph Landers, Hugh Garfield,
Rudolph Cropp, Omar Dickrsger, Bow
man Proper, Elizabeth Bowman, Ger
trude Rhodes, Mary Burrows, Nancy
Towns, Mae Lusher, Gertrude Mellon,
Josephine Sanner, Grace Zuver, Mildred
Towns, Helen Weingsrd.
Room No. 3.-June Herman, Teacher.
Claude Bromley, Aubrey Felt, Gilbert
Killmer, Clifford Smith, Walter Sigwortb,
Floyd Sandrock, Lester Weaver, Fred
Zuver. Beulah Amsler, Margaret Bow
man, Ruth Jones, Ruth Ball, Dora Hen.
shaw, Agnes Morrison, Janina Mckee,
Leola Thomson, Flora Sanner.
Room No. &C. f. Felt, Teacher
Marguerite Haslet, Esther Jameson,
Edith Arner, Zella Decker, Marjorie
Carson, Laura Bromley, Aeie Hepler,
Genavieve Grove, Irene Morrison, Eva
Bromley, Nellie Emert, Arthur Morrison,
Arnold Henry, Harrison Charleston.
Room No. 5.-Francis W. Gill, Prnci-
pal, j. o. Carson, Assistant Florence
Maxwell, Glenna Weaver, Hazel Clark
Janet Jameson, Margaret Haslet, Fern
Dunn, Eva Hunter, May Lsnson. Marie
Mealy, Lillia Weaver, Florence Mckee,
Mildred Thomson, Alice Decker, Mar
garet Huddleson, Aura Foreman, Parker
Flick, Charles Flick, Glenn Ledebur,
Arie Dreyer, Arthur Carson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
oil market closed at $l.3O.
IL vOur au naido

oil market closed at Sl.30.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
Six above zero this morning adds a
decided snap to the atmosphere, after the
warm weather of last week.
For SALE.-A bay mare, six years
old. and a good COW, fresh in March.
Call on Mrs. Herman Blum, German
Hill, or address Tionesta, Pa. 2t
WANTED - Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds aud pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
If l.. A. DAVIS, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
New announcements this week: For
Sheriff, Charles Clark, Tionesta; Tressur-
er, Nelson &. Cole, Green township;
County Commissioner, Joseph q. Scow-
den, Tionesta.
Joseph Clark is finishing we'll this
week on the Hugh Miles farm, at Fsgun-
dus, which will make good producer in
the first sand, but is being drilled to the
fourth sand for test.
Through the insurance agency of G.
NJ. Arner Il Son the loss of j. Q. Scow-
den in the recent fire at his home was
promptly adjusted and a check for 500
was turned oyer to him this week.
The hall page ads. of Max Jacobs and
f. II. hammers, OIL City merchants, will
not be hard to find in this issue il you
will glance at the front page. They in
vite you to call and inspect the bargains
they have to offer.
This doctrine of reading the adver-
tlsements is one that all buyers should
follow. Reading ads, and thus keeping
acquainted with the store newe is COM
binalion which pays, but it pays best
when regularly followed.
When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward OIL an attack of Group
and prevent all danger and cause of anx-
iety. Thousands of mothers use it sue
cessfully. Sold by all dealers.
If there's luck in odd numbers 1911
ought to be good year. The whole
number is not only odd but so are all the
digits and the total sum of the smaller
digits. Divide the larger digit by the
sum of the smaller or multiply and the
answer is still odd. Odd, isn't ii?
Frank A. Chevalier, of Oil City, the
secretary of the Producers Oil Company,
was in Warren today interviewing stock
holders about the proposed dissolution OF
the company next June, the end of the
twenty years of its existence. He was in
Titusville yesterday and goes to Brad
ford tonight on the same business. The
annual meeting of this company will be
held in Warren Thursday, January 10th
in the Hoffman block. Warren Times,
18th.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
T. ID. Collins Proposition TO Extend
His Road to TiOnesta.

Two we'll attended meetings of citizens
of the Borough have been held within the
past week to consider a proposition from
Truman n. Collins, Esq, the Nebraska
lumberman, to extend his railroad from
Nebraska to Tionesta. At the meeting
last Wednesday evening, held in the
court house, letter from Mr.. Collins was
read in which he briefly laid his plans
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
Business.

A Business College worthy of the name
is business institution. Warren Busi-
ness College is such place. 1t is not to
be compared with the average school, run
in an ordinary manner. We have rigid
business rules, combined with business
methods OF a practical nature. Our stu
dents are taught by people of experience.
They succeed in the business world for
the reason that they have been taught
what to. expect 1t pays to attend our
college. Enter at any time.
Warren Business College,
G. w. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The PrintZ Co. Ad.
Lanson Bros. Local.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
hammers. Two Ads.
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Two Ads.
hammers. Shoes. Ad.
Smart 6 Silberberg. Ad.
Warren Business College. Ad.
Forest County National Bank. Ad. and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18

DO you know that fully nine out OF
every ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism, and re-
quire no internal treatment whatever?
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely
and see how quickly it gives relief For
sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18

Constipation is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life miser-
able. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Literary Lunatic

Prince Ferdinando Alfonso de Liguori, a
scion of one Of Italys oldest families, Of
which St Alfonsus de Liguori was a men,
Der. was recently arrested in Rome for be-
ing unable to settle a cab fare. He has
had remarkable story. His name is in
the gold book Of Naples and he was at
one time we'll known in the United states.
At the age of Is he emigrated TO the new
world and enlisted under the Stars and
Stripes. He was badly wounded and was
retired, receiving the honorary rank OF
colonel Returning to Italy, he married a
Russian woman Of great wealth, but a
divorce followed and he was thrown once
more on his own resources.
He then appears to have become lit
erary lunatic, publishing book after book,
regardless of expense and OF the mockery
which attended his ridiculous efforts as a
novelist In this manner more than forty
volumes were placed upon the market and
II a few thousand copies were sold in all
that was the limit. He then tried to enter
a monastery, but the pope prevented this
move. He is now, as indicated by his ar
rest in q state OF abject poverty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
The Decadence of Courtesy

woman too thoughtless or too Ill bred to
take five MINUTES for a reply. Such treat
ment OF a social courtesy is an offsnsa
sarish enough to cause the offenders name
to be struck from the social list of the
hostesS.
Instances are on record in which young
girls, being graduated from schools and col
leges of high standing. have not thanked,
personally or by note, donors OF graduating
gifts Needless to say. such transgressiOns
OF the laws Of courtesy and refinement will
not further the social success or popularity
Of the girl who has spent a small fortune
20 obtain a polish. only TO emerge duh and
Indifferent.
The small couTtesies OF woman to woman
are fully as important as those from man
to woman, or woman TO man. The elim.-
nation OF one set OF rules weakens the
other until the entire manner and person.
ality is bedimmed by selfishness, which is,
after all. but another word for diseourtesy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
8 The Bec8 H0me Magazine Page x
Fair Ladies of the White House

At the time Of his inauguration as the
twenty-second president Of the United
States Of America on the lth Of March.
1855. Grover Cleveland was a bachelor and
his youngest sister, Rose Elizabeth Cleve-
land. became mistress OF the White
House.
Miss Cleveland was born in Fayetteville.
New York. in 1876. In 1853 her place Of res
idence was changed to Holland Patent in
the same state. where her fathers pastoral
duties as Presbyterian clergyman called
him and his family. Rev. Richard Fally
Cleveland. father Of a future president.
died there in that same year.
Miss Cleveland. who was educated at
the Houghton seminary. afterwards became
a teacher In that school and from there
went to Lafayette. Ind. where she took
charge OF the Collegiate institute. Her
subsequent career as an educator brought
her into prominence. and she became an
effective lecturer on historical themes. Her
course Of lectures was delivered in many
schools.
When not engaged in her educational
work. Miss Cleveland devoted her attention
TO her aged mother. whose death in 1852
relieved her from this filial duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

You know that wheel that the dentist
carelessness? Agonizing in the chair. you
watch him handle the malignant little
whizzer with a terror that almost beats
your brains to insensibillty Almost! But
what a width OF awful difference between
that almost and "quiter' In the in
term, you manage to suffer an accumu-
lation Of all the miseries that can pile up.
That tiny, whirling thing may fly the
tooth at any moment and dig a straight
route along your shrieking nerve to your
very brain pan. there to slide about. stir
ring the last scrambled scraps of cerebra-
tions over the edge till you are utterly
mad.
And that's just the thirg-a little metal
tool! You acknowledge its manifold tor
lures.
You are that thing made worse by the
informing breath OF life! You are all of
its purgatorical possibilities multiplied by
malice! You are whiz that has that tiny
whizzer whizzed out OF comparison!
No one never knows when you will fly
loose In a perfectly amiable conversation
you suddenly grow vitriolic. Some one
mentions that lady wore a becoming gown
G. Snner
~ think it's extremely poor taste for
a woman In her circumstances to dress
20 extensively. l wonder how she does
n7"
You were playing when you suddenly did
that. Just as a cat does before she digs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Faithful Unto Death.

REV. OLIVER u. RALTZI.Y. Pm. D.,
Pastor Of Kountze Memorial Lutheran.
Rev. II 10: BE thou faithful unto DEATH"
In the forty-seventh chapter Of Ezekiel,
which was written 2,4s5 years ago. there is
written what is called the Vision Of Holy
Waters" man whose appearance was
like the appearance OF brass. with a line
Of fax in his hand. and a measuring reed
(40:S). said to abe prophet. son of man,
behold with thine ewes and hear with
thine ears and set thine heart upon all
that I will show thee" And the prophet
says. He brought me again unto the door
Of the house and showed me a little spring
starting from under the threshold of the
door on the east side OF the temple" Then
he says he took him to the other gate at
the east and this little stream flowed no
ticeabiy strong along the wav. The man
with the measuring line then measured off
a thousand cubits and led him through
the stream. and the little spring had in
creased until the water was up to his an
kles. The man measured another thousand
cubits and led him through again, and
the waters were up to his loins. After
ward ne measured another thousand cubits
and It had now become a great river that
could not be passed over.
This is none other than a vision of the
ChurCn OF Jesus ChFlSt. IL was DuN an eN-
ceedingiy small spring or beginning when
the almost unknown Jesus sat down and
talked with John and Andrew and per-
suaded them TO be his disciples. We find.
however, that IT was a living spring. and
we have to go but little wav until we
find the work growing. First it was sew
enty who were sent out: then II is Peter
converting 1900 on the day OF Pentecost.
At the close of the first 100 years the
church had 10000; At the close OF the
second century the number had increased
to 100000: the next century witnessed an
increase TO 100000: at the close of the
tenth century there were 50.0oo000; in the
next 500 years the membership had doubled
to 1oo.Oo00oo. It was only 800 years then
until II had doubled again. or reached the
enrolment Of 2oo.0oo,ooo And then, within
the very short period Of eighty years. IL
more than doubled again, reaching the
vast number of 4150O0,OO0 communicates;
and at the beginning of this twentieth CEN
fury 1t has taken on new life and declares
that the evanRelization OF the world shall
be accomplished in the next generation,
and to that end the church Is now carry
ing the gospel unto the uttermost parts OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

her sharp teeth into the back Of her
mouse
Gradually, you get a reputation. And
then, every group in which you form one
acquires the atmosphere Of ~ dentists
office. Gaily you fling your speech
weapon about! No woman Of the company
knows when it will dig into her or some
thing that is dear to her. II a new charity
is being advocated by an admirable and
broad-minded woman, you wound and en-
rage her admirers by exclaimng. ''oh.
so that's her game now! She was crazy
over Bahaism or some such nonsense the
last 1 heard She just has TO DO some
thing to keep in the lime-light!"
You never see the beginning of a friend
ship between two women but that you take
a nip at their backs.
Mrs. Blank is rushing Mrs. So.-and-So
to death! She has an axe to grind. you
may be sure!"
You are the sore-headed, cross-eyed,
gangrened being who eontemplates the rise
TO fortune of those who have suffered the
slings and arrows OF i'll luck with a vim
dictive hatred. You sharpen your teeth and
get ready for a continuous chewing in the
region of their spinal columns.
''oh. they've bought an automobile! I
can remember when they hadn't carfare!
And see how she struts and swaggers in
a real dressmaker-made gown She used to
witch up her old things! The oldest daugh-
ter is going to private school! Some Of US
on t forget when her mother had TO wash
her shirtwaist every other night so she
could look decent at public SCHOOL,
Munehing. gnawing torturing the sensi-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Silhouettes of the Sidewalk

The dog days are here" said Miss
Fashion,
AT least so the calendars state.
passion
Though haven't owned any of late;
But I'll motor downtown IN a hurry,
Before all the dog days are through,
And without undue labor or worry
I'll buy a nice puppy Of two"
Let's see, first, what Wise Ones have
written
On dogs of the very best breed,
Then buy one that never has bitten,
For that's just the kind that need.
Here's Stonehenge, Badminton and Leigh
ton,
And even so many besides;
read and begin hesitattn'
With such an abundance Of guides.
"A mastiff would be too gigantic,
sheep dog-but I have no sheep!
A whippet? Oh. no; he's too frantic!
Not a pug-he does nothing but sleep!
10 like big Russian hound, scraggy,
(The sort that they call the BorzoD,
Or terrier. all raggy taggy,
Or a collie-I'd call him Rob Roy!
zone has to be wiser than Daniel
To buy nothing more than a pug
I've mixed up the points of the spaniel
With the dogs that are short in the lug.
I've forgotten which breed is all lippy,
Which are fiddle faced. flat cared or
blazed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

Small courtesies of life seem to be en-
tirely lost in the rush for big things. This
leaving off of the little things that go to
make living worth the while is a well
known and recognized fact TO women who
crave those graceful attentions so easy in
the giving when the thought Is right.
Many men no longer consider it neces-
sary to rise when a lady enters the room.
II they proffer a chair, IL Is seldom done
Nth the oldtime alacrity, and a few trips
on a city car viii be sufficient TO convince
the veriest seeptic of the truth OF courtesys
deCadence.
BE 1t said in favor OF man, continually
on the rack regarding these omissions
that he Is by no means the greatest Of
fender. Women who entertain will tell you
Of scores OF invitations to which they have
never even received the courtesy OF an
acknowledgment. "R. s. " p" at the
end Of q card or note means nothing TO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us

Even in the highest moments Of our lives
our thoughts are so fearfully mixed that
II they were all put down on paper they
would change absolutely our opinion Of
what we are. Fortunately for our peace,
we rarely say what we think, or realize
we are thinking il, and our thoughts OF
our thoughts are much finer than their
originals
The worst of the realistic novel is that
We cannot be sure IL is not Imagination. rs
unreliable as any romance OF fairy or lost
treasure. Only a few persons are capable
Of forming a first-hand opinion, OF of real
iEing their own lives. Most Of the So
called realism is what gifted writers sup
pose commonplace individuals think in GER
tain circumstances. though, owing TO the
impossibility Of entering another's skin.
they cannot be sure OF IT,
Take the girl OF the working classes. She
wanders through the world a knight-errant
in search OF adventures. and before her
marriage has probably kept company
with a dozen different men. Her knowledge
OF the emotions ought TO be deep and com
nrehensive. but IL usually is not She has
never achieved an independent idea on the
subject. and the love she believes in is the
love she reads OF In her favorite novels.
possibly written by spinsters In a higher
class OF society. who have had much less
experience OF the tender passion in a prac-
teal form than she has
II Is obvious experience teaches many
people nothing OF their own souls. They
have never analysed their feelings, and
until they become interesting to them
selves. and the man in the street cares 70
study his own psychology, the realistic
novel cannot be a success except when Il
confines itself 10 3 description OF human
beings admittedly superior TO the average.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
No Clocks at COney Island

How many people know the location OF
Clocklessville?
For the benefit of those who are in the
dark. one of the greatest detectives in New
York explained the why and wherefore Of
the name.
'Clocklessville7 he queried, why,
every ought 20 know that. It's Coney
Island. Clocks are as rare there as whales
in trout streams or knitting needles at a
suffrage meeting. There are less clocks
down there than in Everson's Cove, n. c.,
and that burg consists Of a general store
and three hitching posts.
A person can wander along Surf avenue
from one end 70 the other and only run
across one clock. and he has to go into a
hotel to see that. It's pointed out by the
proprietor as one Of the sights of the re.
sort. On the Bowery the owners Of the
various places scratch their heads when
you ask them where their clock is and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
The Bishops Remedy

Bishop Goldman OF Maine is noted for his
pulpit eIoquence. and hence, says the
Washington Star, IL was not unnatural for
a Portland clergyman to address this aues-
ton to him recently:
Now that the hot weather Is upon US,
my dear bishop, / find that a good many
members OF my congregation are inclined
to-er-doze during the sermon. What
remedy do you advise in this matterT'
Bishop Goldman. with faint smile. re-
phed;
when l first commenced preaching /
devoted a good deal OF thought to the
problem you PROFOUND. / will tell you the
course I decided on I gave the sexton
strict orders that whenever he saw anyone
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

tive nervecord Of every one who happens
to have a little more than yourself, or is
OF service. you backbite! once read q
loathsome taIe OF a rsvenous rat who
Toasted on the flesh along the backbone
OF q live man in chains. Hideous as the
thought is. repellant as the picture It sum-
mons before the minds eye seems, it Is
not more insufferably nauseous to the ply
steal senses than is your revolving practice
to the soul of any right-minded Justice
loving beingl You are a social ghoull
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

1t has been prophesied that the novel Of
the future will be purely realistic, faith
f,l portrayal OF the mind OF a certain
human being in a certain situation. AS a
training for fiction mOngers it might be
Is well for each novice to keep q note of
every idea and feeling that affects him
during the day; also some scientist ought
10 invent a machine which photographs the
spirit OF man and retains a perfect record
OF the workings Of the brain.
Most people would be startled II they
we're once clearly revealed TO themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
THE BEES SUNloR BIRTHDAY BOOK
This is the Day We Celebrate
% @ q %
SATURDAY,
August 5, 1911.
NRIne md Adj

Name School Year
1908
X. 1898
L.
L. 1902
2O2s North Twentieth 1900
William Comenus 1904
Twenty-eghh
Spalding 1882
A.
Kelom
l.
Kellom
savercek POppon
Helen smon 1891
Mildred L.
Mabel 3012
Clara Yesknowski 250e South Twennh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

the earth Its missionaries have touched
every important island OF the oceans and
plunged into the heart Of the great con-
'inents until every nation. and people, and
tongues almost has felt its power. 1t has
already come to be the great and mighty
river spoken of by Ezekiel. the mishtiest
power in all this world.
But not all institutions are good. This
Is evident in the indictment by the govern
ment Of some Of the colossal Industries of
this country. The evils of these institu-
tons are evident to every one. But who
can name a single pernicious element in
the Christian church, On the other hand.
its history from the time OF its being the
little spring is one of benedictions to man
kind.
1t is important that we Christians realize
the value of the Church OF the Living
God"
know no better way Of determining
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

murmur, Where did hear that word be-
fore?
Il don't know why this is. of course. al
though some great philosopher may be able
to explain. I think the reason may be that
the folks down at Coney are so sociable
and friendly that they want TO keep friends
with them as long as possible and are sat
isfied to let them take the hint regarding
the time when they see the cafes closing
at / clock.
Another phase Of this is that few men
carry watches down to the island, because
the sea air is not good for the works and
there are so many watch physicians down
there that they might want to take them
as patients, and when q man does carry
one and you ask him the time he clutches
his pocket and yells for the police"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

Sorry, Bill, can't come TO the theater
tonight Now, don't look so cross-you
amt cross, really are yer. Bil7
mo. amt exactly cross, Liz. but stiiI
It Is a bit aggravating for a chap to find
he's washed his face and hands for moth
ing. amt it?"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

Lean thanked like a greyhound or hippy,
Cow hooked or cat footed I'm dazedl
II give up this problem perpleKing!
just want a dog-nothing more
And haven't a thought of annexing
The entire dog fancier's store.
That man in the street has two beauties
Q'll buy them, no matter what breed,
Two bright eyes and sweet little cuties,
Exactly the sort that / need"
Copyright, 1911, by the n. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Sayings OF the saEes.

That that Is. Is.
Judge not from the face.
stupidity is without anxiety.
Short folly is always the best.
Ill nature is a bad possession.
Fidelity Is the sister OF justice
Memory is the greatest traveller.
Endless is the good Of just things.
Youth ought to be a savings bank.
To doubt Is 20 dip love ia the mirs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

asleep in my congregation he should inn
mediately step forward and wake up the
preacher"