davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

than ever, every possible variety being in
demand. The silk fringe, narrow and
wide; the jet, crystal bead, pearl and crys-
tai and often coIored crystal are all used.
The fringe often is depended upon to give
a note of color and distinction, matches
the lining, if the lining is in contrast, or is
the exact shade of the tunic.
Silk and Liberty Satin.
Silk and liberty satin one piece between
season gowns are delightfully."- smart in the
newest models. It is absurd to speak Of
them as between season etyles, for they
are almost a necessity now that it is too
late in the season for the linen, pongee or
fOulard to be really smart. Extremely be-
coming to almost every woman is the gown
of this order made on simple lines, and it
is most practical, as it can be worn for al
most every occasion. There are some on
most eccentric lines-one with q sort of
Vatican pleat which forms the entire back
of the skirt, the rest Of the gown being in
fat crossed folds Apparently it is the
perfection Of this fashion to have the gown
look as fat as possible-,no drapery, only
the straight lines and fat folds, and so
cleverly arranged that there is not an inch
of superhuous material to add to the
figure. In truth, with the clever adapta-
ton of the lines even a stout woman looks
slender. but to attain this appearance of
slenderness and Aatness with the extreme
ly low corset is a task that requires the
services of an artist.
Almost without exception is the short
waist to be noticed on al the newest mod
els. bat the trouble with the present fash
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

search for the band of embroidery or paSse-
menterie is often rewarded by most et-
fective 'bit" at a price quite within the
reach of even limited income. There are
exquisite materials to choose from, ex-
quisite in color, design and texture, and
ii is not necessary to use many yards to
make any Of the popular models Of to-day.
In the heavier materials like cloth, serge
or the heavier satins the quantity is almost
absurdly small. as these are Of double
width. Crepe de Chine must not be omit
ted from this list, and 1t is extgeme,I
fashionable again, both plain and figured.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

ions lies in their being no sharply defined
waist line, short or long. From where the
waist joins the skirt whether it is finished
with a narrow cording or a wide folded
belt, the skirt hangs in the straightest OF
folds, and these straight lines are pre-
served under draperies of tunic or sash in
some marvellous way known only to the
initiated, but most charming and becom-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

erence given to the wider stripes. Folds
and bands of black satin or velvet and
black folded belt or girdle are points
to be noted also be it recorded that the
high fold or band is not so fashionable
and the bottom of the skirt is finished
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Striped Materials Popular.

The woman who from choice or neces
sity counts her pennies selects most care
fully the materials for these gowns. The
striped fabrics need much less trimming
than plain, and consequently it is well
worth while paying more yard for them,
but there are pattern robes well adapted
to the tunic styles that are not too hope
lessly high in price. Then a careful
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

up nearly to the belt. Another style has
only a band, and not too wide at that,
going around the lower part. This band
is exquisite in workmanship and design
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Simple or Elaborate.

Between season gowns may be simple
or elaborate. No law commands any one
material or any one style. Absolute sim
plicity can be the keynote or an over
whelming amount of trimming may be
the dominant feature. The striped ma
terials. especially in the transparent ef-
fecs are much the smartest and there
is a craze for black and white or all
black striped voile de sole. with the pref
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Z MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

is well gowned or not, for with becoming
blouses she looks her best in this style of
dress at this time. The economical woman
finds that a new blouse adds a delight
fully smart touch to her costume and
gives it the air of being absolutely new
and fresh. The shops are full of the
most fascinating blouse waists in chiffon,
messaline, satin and soft finish silks,
not to mention the Irish lace and lingerie
OF the more elaborate order. A waist the
color of the costume is the sma rtest and
yet the Irish lace waist is more fashion
able than it has been for some time, while
the tine hand made lingerie waist is most
popular
Inc one piece gown is, however, the
principal item in the between season ont
ut, and this autumn there are more mod.
els and greater variety than there have
been for years. Both thin and heavy
fabrics are used. and there is little diff
ference between costumes of yarv;ng
weight so far as regards the style, for
Toiie de sole and serge are made I'D after
much the same designs. while the satin
gowns are an exact reproduction of the
linen gowns of the summer. If truth be
told, these same gowns are often made
well ahead of the season. and any strik-
ingly effective model that has been ap-
proved for the summer gown is equally
well adapted to the serge or satin gown
for the autumn. There need not be the
feeling of extravaganza in ordering a
smart between season gown now, for 1t
will be equally useful all winter under
a long coat, or better still for the house,
and there is nothing more satisfactory
to a woman than the knowledge that
she is well provided with gowns she can
wear at home.
Gil. - TI-L.-k.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

days of the fall of the year. Incidentally
1t must be said that the woman who is
well equipped with smart tailor gowns
Oesd have no thought as to whistler she
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

- l. 4 JttWeen season gown is De-
coming more and more of a neces-
Sity to the fashionable woman of
to-day, who realizes that the
spring and autumn seasons, while
not supposedly so gay as summer and
winter. demand a most thorough out
fit, for the time is spent at some health
resort or in a succession of visits. Gowns
that have done duty all summer have
quite lost their freshness and smartness
by autumn, and there is no greater mis-
take than to begin wearing winter gowns
too early There must be accordingly a
new lot of clothes for the woman who
with reason has earned the title of being
well turned out.
Coat and Skirt Costumes.
Coat and skirt costumes are not always
to be included in this category, for the
smart serge costume of the spring can do
duty in the autumn and the white and
light color serge costume of the summer
is really far more practical for the cool
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Has Forest County Anthrax !

About year ago three cows it the
vicinity of Lynch, Forest county, Pa,
we're taken sick and died within a short
time and man named Culbertson cut
one of them open and took out the intes-
tines. Mr.. Culbertson had small abra.
sion on one hand and this became poi
soned and within three days from that
time he died, says the Warren Mirror.
The latter part of last week several
cows were taken sick and as the symp-
toms were similar to those year ago, the
owners, who had learned wisdom from
the death of Mr.. Culbertson, called DR..
NJ. j. Chrismsn of this city. The doctor
pronounced the disease as anthrax and
removed sections of the spleen and liver
of one of the animals and forwarded them
to the state livestock sanitary board at
Harrisburg and Saturday received word
that the disease was undoubtedly ly anthrax
and that they were forwarding a liberal
supply of anthrax vaccine No. and the
board retained DR.. Chrisman to admins
ter the vaccine and take full charge ofthe
matter in that locality. He will go to the
vicinity of Lynch Monday and will
vaccinate fifty-two cows.
The board also advises that the pastures
known to be highly infected should be
abandoned, but as this course, in all
probability would not be pursued, to urge
the parties interested, to see at their own
expense, that at least tie graves. the
places where the animals died and the
ground around such spots are burned
over. He was also urged to see that the
pasture land was fenced off and keep 1t
fenced continually as pastures are known
to retain their infection for countless
numbers of years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Notice.

Whereas, the Health Board of Tionesta
Borough has been In formed that several
cases of Chicken Pox have existed lately,
in the Borough that have not been re-
ported, and children from the family
where the disease was, and in some cases
the child having the disease, attended
school; and whereas such actions are con-
trary to law and in violation of the Rules
of Health of the State Board; This is TO
request the Principal of the schools to
cause notice to be given to all teach ers
aud pupils, that parents may know that
persons having the disease and members
of the family where the disease exists are
prohibited from attending school during
the continuance of the disease and for
twenty-one days thereafter, unless by
permission on a physicians certificate.
1t is also obligatory on all parents
whose children have the disease, and no
physician in attendance, to report the
same to The Board of Health.
Teachers of the school should also re-
port all cases coming to their knowledge.
All persons desiring the progress Of our
schools and the welfare of our children
should see that this notice is obeyed.
BOARD OF HEALTH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
A Birthday Party.

Last Saturday, March 1lth, being tho
forty-ninth birthday of John Upinger, of
Redclyffe, his friends and neighbors, both
large and small, for ten miles or more,
took their baskets loaded with good
things to eat and assembled at his home
to help him celebrate the occasion. There
were seventy five present for dinner and
for good sociable time it could not be
exceled. Some excellent music was
furnished by William Rarie and Miss
Lizzie Barton on the violin and organ,
which made us think of olden times.
Mrs. Matte Fitzgerald and Miss Gilmore
also rendered some fine music on the
organ. While the older people were yis-
iting and enjoying themselves socially
in the house, the young folks were hay
ing a good time playing games ouside, it
being fine day for the occasion. 1t was
nearly four o'clock before the last table
had been cleared and the people began
to leave for their respective homes, all
feeling that they had spent a pleasant day
with Mr.. Uplingsr and family. AS for
sociablity and preparing good things to
eat, we don't think this part of Barnett
township can be beat. X.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Kellettville.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. West and daughter
Gladys visited the formers mother at
Fryburg Sunday,
Raymond Carbsugh of Oil City was the
guest of his uncle, w. E. Carbaugh, few
days last week.
Leon Watson was Marienville visitor
Monday.
Truemsn Hill OF ofTionesta was in town
Friday. He was accompanied home by
his daughter Goldia.
Maud Berlin visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Weller, at Starr, oyer Sun.
day.
Grace Reese of Redwood, Va, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. S. e. West.
Mrs. Leon Watson and sons, Frank
and Floyd, spent Monday in Warren.
Ivan Carbaugh left Monday for Salem,
Ohio, where he will spend several
months.
Edna Zuendel spent Sunday with her
parents at Ross Run. She was accom-
panied by May Shower.
Clark Watson and Clara Jenkens were
married at the NJ. e. parsonage by Rev.
w. e. Frampton, Monday morning.
They left on the morning train for Salem,
Ohio, where they intend making their
future home.
Ed. Barrett visited friends at Tylers-
burg over Sunday.
Floyd Grove is visiting relatives in Oil
City.
The Revival Meetings at the NJ. E.
church, conducted by Rev. W. f. Tramp
ton, closed Sunday evening. One hum
dred aud thirteen seekers bowed at the
altar for pardon, and large number
we're received into the church on proba-
tion.
Mrs. Chas. Bauer OF Warren Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. G. Silzle.
Mrs. Geo. r. Johnson, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. II. Lucart of Newmansville, is
visiting her sons, Frank and VIM. Hark-
less.
Clarence Cloak spent few days at
Corsica recently visiting his grandfather
who has been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Cstlin attended the
funeral of his brother at Frewsburg, N. Y.
John Wilkinson, of Oil City is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Richard Cunningham.
A birthday party in honor of their
daughter Margaret was given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. h. Lorom, Friday eve-
ming, Sd inst.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15

Don't forget the good roads special
train, which will be here next Tuesday,
2lst inst. between 900 and 1880 A. M.
The public Is cordially invited to come
out and see the outfit and hear the lectures
number Of which will be given, and 1t
Is hoped there will be a good turnout.
Remember the day and hour.
-Brookville Is preparing to celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary on April 22nd of the
departure of the Brook Vile Rifles for
Washington In 1861, when President
Lincoln issued his call for $4,000 volun-
teers, following the firing on Fort Sum-
ter. There are not more than dozen of
the original members of th IS famous COM
pany surviving, and Forest county has
one OF these in the person of Judson j.
Parsons of Marienville.
The second quarterly meeting for this
conference year will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Tionests
beginning with Friday evening of this
week. Rev. A. X. Rich, d. D., will
preach on Friday evening and at the close
Of the service will hold the quarterly
conference. On Sunday at 10 A. M. Love
Feast, followed by the sermon and the
Holy Communion; Sunday School at 2:SO
p. M. and preaching in the evening by
DR.. Rich. The special services will con-
tinue during the week.
Moses Hepler is tearing down the old
rink building, rear OF the Presbyterian
church, having acquired the same from
the Forest County National bank, the
consideration. we understand, being $50.
This building was erected about 25 years
ago by Landers Bros, in whose possession
1t has remained until quite recently, and
II had been variouslv used as a handle
factory, corn.cob pipe factory and livery
barn. The structure contains several
thousand feet of lumbe much of which
is In good state of preservation.
The Warren Times of Monday says:
The latest rumor to be circulated on the
streets today Is that several wagers have
been made at odds of five TO one that
there would be an arrest made before
midnight in the Amann murder case and
some even claim to have seen some real
money in evidence, but the names OF
those making the wagers cannot be
learned. AS an example of one of the
bets we quote the following and our
readers can take their choice of the bal
ance: In barber shop one man bet a
five cent cigar that an arrest would be
made as above and the story was crcu-
lated for a couple of hours and In that
time the cigar had grown into aten dollar
bill, everyone repeating the story adding
a little to the fact and 1t is probable that
the other stories have about as much
foundation as the one OF the cigar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Wing Hill.

Mrs. Charley Hoover, of Golinza, is
visiting her father, John Berlin, this
week.
Mrs. Henry Patterson and son Harold
are at Chandlers Valley for a weeks visit
with Mrs. P.'s brother, jerome Tobey.
Mrs. Will Watson and daughter Flos-
sic, of Ross Run, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her brother, Ed.
Rudolph, here.
Carl Gormau, of West Hickory, was
on the hill on Monday.
Miss Iona Berlin has gone to Porkey
for few days visit with her cousin,
Roxie Kifier.
Mrs. Edna Ehlers and brother, Lewis
Beck, were in Tionests on business on
Saturday.
L. Drummond, of Erie, was on the
hill part of last week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Barber is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Matte
German, at West Hickory.
Bertha Skunk arrived home Monday
from Pine Grove Camp, after two weeks
spent at the home of MIR. aud Mrs. 1. j.
Kunselman.
Our old neighbor, DR.. e. w. Smith, has
so far recovered as to be able to walk out
to his barn, and is enjoying these beauti-
iu days of sunshine and fresh air.
John Gould and II. A. Barber are en-
gagged in team work on Four-mile branch
on Salmon Creek.
r. D. Berlin, of Warren. was on the
hill over Wednesday night last.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
RECENT DEATHS.
RODGERS.

RODGERS,
Victor Glenn Rodgers, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Rodgers, of Maple street,
Rocky Grove, Pa, died al $3.50 o'clock p.
IN. Sunday, March 5, 1911, of dropsy of
the heart, at the age of 81 days. The
funeral was held Tuesday after noon at the
residence. and was conducted by Rev. F.
W. Ware. Interment was made in the
Franklin cemetery.
HILL.
Minerva, daughter of Parcus and Lu-
cinda Copeland, and wife of Judge p. G.
Hill, was born on Albsugh Hill, Forest
county, Pa, Aug. 10, 1857, and died at her
home in Tionesta, Saturday, March H.,
1911, at $50 p. m.
Her death was the termination of pro-
trscted illness, full of intense suffering,
which was borne with unusual patience
and fortitude. She was fully conscious
that her disease was beyond the aid Of
human skill, but at no time did she muir
mur or complain, but frequently ex-
pressed thank fulness for all her blessings.
To her friends she spoke of dying with
perfect calmness, assuring them she had
prayed much and of her faith in future
life. Mrs. Hill p assessed kindly dispo-
sition, being more than ordinarily un-
selfish in her ministry to others. Hers
was a busy life and she only regretted
laying it down because of the loneliness
her death must bring to her devoted hus-
band and friends.
She was united in marriage with Perry
G. Hill on November 10, 1875, with whom
she lived in harmony, and who mourns
deeply the loss of loving companion.
Besides the stricken husband, she is sur
vived by an aged mother, three sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Swab, Mrs. J. Thompson,
Mrs. J. Galbreath, and two brothers,
George and Moses Copeland, all of whom
are residents of this vicinity.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the Presbyterian church,
and we're conducted by Rev. II. A. Bal
ley, who preached from the text, "Be ye
therefore ready also, for the Son of Man
cometh at an hour when ye think not"
A large number of friends gathered to
pay the last tribute of respect to the
memory of the departed. Interment was
made in Mt Collins cemetery.
In this connection we are asked to ex-
press the thanks of Judge Hill to all
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy in this bereavement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
-oil market closed at $l.3O.

--oil market closed at $l.3O.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
The relatives of the late George Ellis
desire to return their thanks to all who
in any way assisted them in their be-
reavement
-FoR RENT.-My S.room house, with
excellent garden attached, Good loca-
tion. Call at house. J. G. Bromley,
Tionests, Pa. II
Charles Lanson is making some al
terations on the front of his dwelling
house which will add much to its beauty
and comfort.
-Edinboro Normal offers "free tuition"
to prospective teachers. Next term be-
gins March 2s, 1911. Send for catalogue.
John F. Bigler, Principal.
Senator Peurose has favored this Of
flee with quantity of garden seeds, and
ifyou'd like package call. While they
last you are welcome to them.
"A bowling alley is being fitted up in
the Friedman building. We understand
the two gentlemen behind the enterprise
are young men from Cochranton, Pa.
WANTED. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
If l.. A. DAVIS, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Cha nberlain's Lini-
ment and you will get quick relief. 1t
costs but a quarter. Why suffer- For
sale by all dealers.
Its time to be thinking of that new
roof you may be needing for your house,
barn or other building. II you want
roofing of any kind, consult J. j. Lam
ders, Tionests, before placing an order.
In most places the frost is leaving the
ground at lively rate and farmers are
making calculations on beginning their
spring plowing in the near future. A
little more of the kind of weather of the
past few days and plow will run all
right.
--Membe of the school boards whose
terms would have expired next June un-
der the previous methods of holding
elections, have had their office extended
until January by decision rendered at
Harrisburg Tuesday of last week by Dep
uty Attorney General Hargest.
"A congregational meeting of the
members of Mt. Zion Lutheran church
will be held at the Church, German Hill,
on Sunday next, March 10. AS the matter
of making call for ministerial supply
fr. the coming summer will be taken up,
1t is desired there shall be a full attend
ance of the membership.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Basket Bali.

Tionests defeated the Sheffield Athletics
at the gymnasium Monday night in a
game that was very exciting and that
kept the large crowd cheering all the
way. Sheffield has husky bunch of
players and they started off like winners
in the first half, but good work on the
part of the locals helped them to pull up
and pass the visitors and the half.ended
II to 8 in our favor. Both teams began
scoring at the tap of the bell in the second
half, but Tionesta soon secured big lead
by better all round work and ended
the game with a score of 35 to l6 This
gives each team game, Tionesta having
lost its first game at Sheffield. The Shef-
field team is made up of clean and
gentlemanly lot of players and we will
be glad TO have them come again. The
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Progressive Teachers

viii read the following with interest:
Special Courses in School Management,
Methods of Teaching, School Hygiene,
Agriculture, Music and Drawing are Of
fered during the Spring Term at the
Clarion State Normal School. These
courses are designed especially to meet
the requirements of teachers who feel the
need of keeping abreast of the times. 1t
will pay you to write for the Bulletin out
lining these courses. j. George Becht,
Principal, Clarion, Pa. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
ID. II. Blum. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The PrintZ Co. Ad.
J. G. Scowden. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
J. j. Landers. Local.
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Slberberg. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader.
Ednboro Normal. Local.
q. Il C. Merriam Co. Ad.
Mrs. Edna Ehlers. Reader.
Tionesta Twp. Auditors Report.
Forest County National Bank. Ad. and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Farm for Sale.

The Ehlers farm located half mile from
Starr Postoffice, in Kingsley township, is
for sale at a reasonable piice and on easy
terms. Contains SO acres. partly wood
land with some timber. Good house aud
barn; good orchard; exceptionally well
watered; pure water right at door. Call
on or address, Mrs. Edna Ehlers, Starr,
Forest county, Pa. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
What is an "Ad ?"

The reputation business house stake time
advertisement The contained published
direct promises deliver the goods the lines described
accord with the letter and spirit thereof Failure this breach of
faith, breach of confidence, breach of
We desire that all advertisements shall considered definite
specific which a be pleasure fulfill upon
demand We don't perfect for human beings
not above making mistakes and But offset such mistakes
hold ourselves readiness fully aud remedy may mad
vernty into published announcements, readily
any mistakes that might
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15

-Ifyou have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating 1t properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not If you take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
all dealers,