davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-25
Republican Ticket.

President Judge,
HON. w. d. HINCKLEY.
Associate Judge,
JOSEPH NJ. MORGAN.
Prothonotary,
SHARP r. MAXWELL.
Sheriff,
CHARLES CLARK.
Treasurer,
w. II, BRAZEE.
County Commissioner,
w. III. HARRISON.
JOSEPH G. SCOWDEN.
Auditors,
A. G. GREGG.
GEO. II. WARDEN.
Jury Commissioner,
JOHN B. EDEN.
County Surveyor,
ROY S. BRADEN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-25
According to Orders.

In employing men to work at his
Ialo Alto farm in California the late
Ienator Stanford gave strict orders
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-25
Mems Shirts.

Black satteen, striped or dotted
blue and black work shirts; blue or
grey chambray or plain or fancy, col.
lar attached dress or work shirts:
best quality imaginable; worth SOC,
69c and 75c; Sale n, aoo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-25
Hosiery.

Boys and Girls heavy ribbed or
fine Isle finish Hose, all sizes for this
sale; regular 15c value; Sale at 7c
Mems black, tan and colored Hose,
worth l5c; guaranteed quality and
pest value on earth; Sale at &c
Mems lOc Work Hose; good pep
per and salt quality; extra value.
Sale at Sc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-25
Women's Coats.

Sl5.UO Serge Goats 50 yS,
1900 Coats SS 9S.
1000 Goats 79S.
Serge, cloth and fine plush, cara.
cul and near seal coats all at popular
prices and Special Opening Sale
Prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-25
Dresses.

Ladies aud Juniors Fine Sarge
and Chiffon Dresses in sailor or plain
styles; blue and colors and excellent
varieties to select from.
$1,000 values at SS %.
1000 values at 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-10-25
Wonnen's Suits
and Dresses.

S12 90 Junior Suits at $79S.
1900 Ladies Suits at 99S.
20 90 Ladies Suits at 1898.
22.OO Ladies' Suits at 14.5O
Evening star., 1911-10-22

berts fingers clutched the Uhlans windppe; but just
a second too late.
"You have good appetite" snarled the Count,
leasing his grip.
81 have dgested worse things" answered the other
in bad Alsatian French
"Ah. but dead man has little Digestion You knew
the message that you have swallowed?'
Every word of it,
If YOU do not speak, you will hang'
The Prussan's face whtened but he shook his head
Hang him by his horses rens! said Dagobert curtly
In less than minute the leather round the man S
throat and bough of tree. The rocks over his
head uttered sardonic laughs. His eyes rolled; the
abyss of death which he stood, into which he gared
cowed him.
"One moment, said he Il will tell you where to find
food and shelter and a fire.. AS he spoke he
turned his head leftward.
"He lies! Don't listen to him" exclaimed Bonnet
hoarsely.
1T is no lie" g1rgled the Uhlan for the grip was
tightening upon his life.
Dagobert held up his hand. "Very good" said he:
"You shall show this food and shelter and fire.
He will betray us, my Captain, almost screamed
Bonnet in state of great excitement.
Il think not answered Dagobert with grim coolness
"En G7Unt!'
THE courier led the way with franc tireur holding
him by each wrist. They struggled across i'm
1,e12se stretch of pasture shaped like saucer, its
Evening star., 1911-10-22

"Bnd his hands and feet and lock him in of these
outbudings,' ordered DagObert.
ct. HONORE held up glass of Chambertin "To
~ your health, Madame Desroches.'
"Merci, McnsieW."
The old lady bowed as she answered the toast. She
sat in an armchair at the head of the table, mendng
with needle and thread Joibos' gray blouse. She
in the least disconnected by the presence of these
strange guests who devoured woshly the pigeon pie rye
bread and Gryere cheese she had placed before them
The Count, who finished first, sat with his legs
stretched under the table, his folded his
chest and his head dropping He was lost in deep
reflection, and did not join in the conversation.
"You have had no other Germans here?" asked dor
monde chewing pigeons bone into splinterS.
NO. Monsieur"
MA fol! they coming, though said ST. Honore.
He drew his chair close the old lady. The Chamber
tin, on almost empty stomach, had excited him
rather. His eyes sparked; his cheeks flushed at is
all up with in the North, Madame Desroches; and
the Blues will be pouring over here like flood. But
they won't harm you swear!'
why should they?'
why, indeed? You have charming hands, Madame.
Permit me to raise one to my lips"
Bonnet, | YOU that picking the bones
clean" called Laporte
Bonnet did not reply He sat with his back to the
company facing the fire of glowing logs his elbows
his knees, and chin supported by his palms. The
Evening star., 1911-10-22

pered Laporte dOrmonde, struggling his shoulders.
The wound had laid open Bonnet's right cheek Be-
fore it he had been good looking fellow but it had
tirely altered his appearance and lent him sinister
aspect. Indeed the bristly growth his chin, his
sunken checks, and that terrible had changed him
utterly
Laporte and dOrmonde continued to watch Bonnet,
until they his hand that held the needle begin TO
shake as if palsed They both looked away.
"Name of dog. we going to pry into the
that sent most of here, shall have enough do"
growled the ex-Zouave. "Now-"
HE stopped abruptly as Dagobert came bounding at
- perilOuS speed toward them. He held up hand
warningly The beating of horses hoofs gradually be-
came audible.
Every went silently to the crest of the quarry.
rider coming straight toward them a terrific
pace, Prussian in blue coat, pickehaub and brass
epauettes.
A Uhlan pressing business, murmured Laporte.
MAKE of the horse!' growled Dagobert.
THAT is, of our supper" breathed d'Ormonde.
A colony of crows croaked at the horseman from the
top of a tree if to him. On he came in a line
that would take him just clear of the quarry Lapore
fired first, and then two Others For a second dark
heap struggled the earth; then the rider emerged
from it, snatched from his breast sealed paper
the contents and began eat it with the cooness
The Frenchmen rushed upon him.
He flung up his arms in token OF surrender. DaGo-
Evening star., 1911-10-22
BY L. J. BEESTON

minutes they passed at pistolshot dis
tance what seemed a large church. The
only distinguishable part of the struc-
ture was a great spire of stone, which
lifted its slender length into the humid
darkness.
Suddenly Laporte cried out, what
has become of Bonnet?"
Bonnet had fallen behind and was
found after a search. He was PROSTATE
on the ground, and appeared to have
dropped down overcome by intense
weariness, and in a profound sleep.
They passed the church, which stood
on the edge of a long escarpment, and
few minutes later there loomed up from
the darkness house with a pointed
roof and some farm buildings around it.
Il have kept my word, announced
the Prussian "You will be welcome
in there"
81 implore you not to trust him, my
Captaini" exclaimed Bonnet with ex-
traordinary vehemence. "Let us go
farther on. This place has an evil name.
For the love of God leave it alone."
"Ah you know it,"
"I have heard about it. That is to
say, when | saw the church | knew
where was. 1t is the haunted Church
of the Crucifix, which has unconSecrated
bells, and when"
Dagobert turned his back upon Bon
net and began to reconnoiter the house.
A single light cleaned from a window
with loaded panes, over which struggled
a leaf1eSs creeper. In front of this Win
dow, at space of about six yards,
silver beech of enormous height and
girth leaned at what seemed a perilouS
angle. Yet it had grown in that posi-
ton, had stretched out its sinewy limbs
of livid gray, had sighed its songs of
summer, had voiced its roaring songs of
winter, for century of seasons.
Dagobert leaped for low bough, and
swung himself up to higher one.
Crawling along the arm, he managed to
obtain glimpse into the upper lighted
room.
A gray haired woman was sitting in
front of a fire. A book was on her
knees. She was not reading, but look
ing steadily into the flames of the fire.
Dagobert grunted and came down.
Under wooden porch was a bellpull.
The woman herself answered the
changing demand.
At sight of her Bonnet shrank back.
Every drop of blood ebbed from his
checks. mot here! Anywhere but
here!" he painted.
Laporte crossed himself. what the
devil is the matter with this boy?" he
wondered.
The Count, obtaining permission for
his men to enter, called to them. The
woman caught sight of the prisoner.
"You have caught him, them" she
said calmly. "He was here an hour ago.
| gave him some refreshment.
nds and feet and lock him in one of these
ordered Dagobert.
E held up glass of Chambertin. "To
h, Madame Desroches.
lSieny."
Y bowed as she answered the toast. She
chair at the head of the table, mending
d thread Jolibois' gray blouse. She was
st disconnected by the presence of these
who devoured wolfshly the pigeon pie, rye
were cheese she had placed before them.
Evening star., 1911-10-22
w. THE CHURCH OF THE CRUC1F1x

"HIS is a strange thing said
Laporte, removing his one yellow
knee-boot and shaking the water
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28
Notice Of Mastery sale

lynder and by virtue Of the final decree of fore
tosure made and rendered by the Judge OF the
seventh Judicial circuit of the State Of Florida,
h ana for ST. Lucie County. Florida. in chancery
sisting. on the llth day of March, 1911. In GER
nn cause therein pending, wherein w, a. Weihe
4 complainant, and Adam Eby. Alice Eby, Silas
BiDman, and Laura F. Beeghly and ID. p. Beeghly
hef husband, are defendants, shall sell in front
q the Court House door, at Fort Pierce, Florida,
On The first day Of May, 1911. the same being the
hfst Monday Of said month and legal sales day,
and within the legal hours of sale. TO the
ghes bidder for cash, all that tract Of land sit
ulied in St Lucie County, Florida, described as
fellows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake forty nine (49l feet west
|dihe southeast corner of the southeast quarter
|of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-eight
.6S Township thirty-one (3l) South OF range
hirty-nine 1897 east, and running west eight
hundred and Ave (sO0 feet: thence north six hum
iIed and sixty-fre (665 feet; thence east four
hundred and ten (4l0) feet TO midCle OF the public
mad; thence south along the public road eight
'hnndred and ninety-one (s9D feet to point OF be-
ginning containing ten acres of land, more or less
Dated at Fort Pierce, Florida, this March 18TH
fei
Otis r. Parker.
ID L Hemmings. Special Master,
Complainant's Solicitor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28

j. c.,,rt state Of Florida, Seventh Ju.
lnCrce,s, ti Ssint I.ucle County In Chancery.
SsSsy ssla' Polite. Complainant. Bm for Divorce.
james Notice to NOn-Residont-
~ lanes Polite. whose present residence IS un'
iaogn.. ,,ae BY the affidAvjt fled in this cause.
i ~ ,tass bTen residing N Fort Pierce, Flor
that Nv - tl,an three years, that you have
dA II nrs ~ fron, there for more than sixty days,
ben 49, ~. ~ living at the present time some
ihst yvuu.,htn tbe State Of Floflda but youf
Nhere, "sSaeess or place of residence Is un-
esT' .o%n and that yOuere over the ago Ok twsnty'
o1s yeat.rs t.rss,.fors, Il is ordered that you enter
NO" ulNf,-,re answer, plead or demurr 70 the
your ~, "a ete above entitled cause against you,
Bill ~ ths lat day Of May A. %, 1911, or the
on q -. DSl,,isint WIN s taken as confessed by
BIZ 2. ~ Nj aie eere viii proceed exparte
yVl' ~ ns.-Si.v directed, that the Fort Pierce,
s-csltIv Newspaper published at Fort
News Sto,t5e q designated 10 publish this mo-
- ssch week for four consecutive weeks.
~ onIIs Is,tIs delay as possible, that q copy be
WIN - ~ nsiI ~ the defendants last known address
sent ~ Fort pierce, Florida, and that copy be
= xass VA a. ne Court House door OF Saint Lucie
Ccqn1' "a ordered at the Office Of the clerk Of
DGss,,is Doas Court. at Fort Pierce, Florida, this
sS5d dsy Of April. A, d. lgll-
Clerk Circuit Court, st. Lucie County Fla.
rhoras j. DeS teuben,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28
NESTS OF SEAWEED.
Floating Homes For Flying Fish In the
Sarpasso Sea.

Floatina Homes For Flying Fish In the
sarpasso Sea-,
Science lie beginning to know good
deal more than II formerly did about
that strange Drowned meadow in
the Atlantic ocean southwest Of thS
Azores which is called the sargasso
sea.
II is. as is well understood. a vast
accumulation Of a kind Of seaweed
which, upheld at the surface OF the
water by innumerable little air vessels
that act as Goats, ls continually re
newed BY the breaking up Of its fronds
and the growth Of the broken parts.
Many fishes have established their
homes in II as well as numerous swim
ming crabs, small cuttleHsh and quite
variety Of other creatures
Most remarkable OF all its inhabit.
ants is the mouse fish. which has pee
toral fms developed in such a way as
to resemble arms. BY these 1t holds
on to the fronds of the weed, crea
ture of solitary habits. highly carDivo-
rous and always waiting for some
prey to come within reach. II is a
fish Of very peculiar appearance. with
ever so many queer looking appen
dages. and in color 1t initiates closely
the plant that affords II shelter. being
green with white spots.
The flying fishes that inhabit the
floating meadow make ball-like nests
out of fronds of the weed as big as
two fists. Such balls are found tloat-
ing and appear as II knit together
with elastic threads. They are filed
with eggs. Professor Louis Agassiz
mistook them for nests Of the mouse
fish, but DR.. Theodore Gin, an elni.
nent authority. has proved this to have
been an error. Each one of these
nests is composed Of single frond.
which by commencing with the slen.
derest outer branchlets and peeling
them successfully Off can be spread
out entire. New York World.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28
Notice

uo,,ee of application for Tax Deed Under sec
,en Of chapter 1888, Laws Of Florida;
Not,ee is hereby given that R.N. koblegard pur;
;sses n Iax Certificate No. $50, dated the 3rd
Sss JuIy A. D. 1899 has hled said certificate In
~ ~ oRes and has made application for tax deed
I, % ,'sas IN accordance with law. Said certificate
srbTnces the following described property situat-
= III ~ NEIl Of sec 80, tp "a s. r 10 z, The
"a and being assessor at the date Of the issu-
snee a such certificate in the name of .Grifhth
Ii.less said certificate shall be redeemed accord
ing 10 law. tax deed will issue thereon on the 10th
day Of May, A. D., 1911.
Witness my official signature and seal tnis tne
t.hday Of April A. d. 1911.
]. 4. Fultz,
Clerk Circuit Court st. Lucie County. Fla
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28

Financial Statement.
Bal. in treas as per last STINT $2,227 80
Receipts for month";. .... 1887 10
Warrants outsta'ng this date 1884 5S
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28
II often Happens.

"a man cannot serve two masters"
quoted the wise guy.
"Oh, dol't know" added the
simple mug. "a man may make god
Of money and also serve time. ."-Phila-
delphia Record,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28

80. Of County Judge, State Of Florida.
9s.J.r 99arev, :. deceased st. Lueie. County.
lchn ~, =. 1l,,dee Of said Court.
By tie suyi n q Carlton has applied TO this Court
Nhstrs Of Administration on q the c estate Of
g, ss N Farley decsased. late OF said County Of
81 Inae therefore, to cite and admonish all
These a. ~, the Kindred and creditors Of said de-
nnd sinsutle ~ nd appear before this Court on or
ssss ~ sth day of May, A. ?: 1911, and ile OBJ
ioctlons. h..saatrafion on said estate. otherwise
is q eill be granted to said d. s. Carlton or
some W. sIne as County Judge Of the coun-
WltneSs, ibis the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1911.
N oigiesas #. l.. Hemmings,
GsaD County Judge.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28
School Board Warrants.

I'm, Inc warrants drawn by the Board Of
tolIoWs. s" are as
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-28
s2e,4lO O6

Above combines county and sub dis
tricts. The amount on hand in each
sub district where al outstanding war
rants are paid is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
HARD TO SLIP ANYTHING
BY NAP CREW OF BOSSES
Mcclure, Gilks, Kennedy and DAILY Pinned
to Start "School for
Players.''

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 1o.-Base
ball stars don't bloom over night.
Occasionally one breaks into the front
ranks, with no blare Of trumpets to an
nounce his coming. and remains there.
But how often do men heralded as Won
ders fade when the calcium light of the
ma jor leagues is cast upon them,
Base ball players of the marvellous va
riety are born base ball players. They
have the latent skiII-the knack of
PLAYING. but the knowledge. the finesse.
must be rubbed in by bitter experience.
by association with men of experience
perhaps less skillfuI physically. but still
possessing greater finish.
Must Be Developed.
The Cleveland club has recognized this
fact. The men who have long endeav-
ored to place a championship team in
Cleveland have discarded the theory that
star ball player carries his goods in
the show window where it can be plainly
seen by anyone who cares to look
They have accepted the theory that
ball players are actually made. That
they appear in the rough just as do dia-
monds; that that roughness must be
rubbed off before the polish appears.
The latest theory they intend to put
to a test when the players gather at AL
exandria next month. They intend to
have a group of instructors. They in
tend to actually instruct. II there is Il
particle of hidden skill which is not
brought to the notice of Messrs. Nc
CURE, Kennedy, Gilks and DAILY it will
have to be hidden by a skull thicker
than the club would care to have asso-
ciate with the others.
Real Training Camp.
The training camp of the Cleveland
team will be a training camp in reality.
not merely a camp for the perfect adj
justment of soft and unused muscles.
This, of course. is not an original
scheme. It is rather an application of
schemes which have always ruled in the
past. Young players have faults. The
amount Of experience which they gain
in the minor leagues is not enough to
remedy those faults. II they were in
the minor leagues an extended time the
length of service would be SO long that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
BEAR STEALS HOBBLE SKIRT.
Even With This Handicap It Keeps
Ahead of the Hunters.

MONTICELLO, n. Y. February 10
Miss Amelia Yeoman of No. $40 Macon
street. Brooklyn. visited her summer
home on kiamesha lake Wednesday.
She unpacked some clothing. and when
she found traces of moths in a hobble
skirt hung the garment on a line in the
back yard. When she went to get the
skirt yesterday morning 1t was gone.
Tracks In the snow about the place
where the skirt had hung made Miss
Yeoman suspect that a tramp had been
prowling about the house. When Wash
Bailey and Charlie Smith saw the foot
prints they didn't tell her otherwise, but
made haste to get their guns. Since then
they have been trailing the bear that
really was the thief.
When Miss Yeoman was asked last
evening if the skirt had been found she
said IL hadn't.
And" she added, IF the bear finds it
as hard TO climb a tree with that skirt
on as I did once it will be divided
skirt when il does come back.
Bailey and Smith have already come
across several places where the hobbled
bear stopped to use language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
SUES FOR INSURANCE.
Plaintiff Claims Company Improper
ly Secured Possession of Policy.

Mrs. Edith NJ. Richardson. who claims
to be the beneficiary named in an insur-
ance policy said to have been issued by
the Fidelity and Casualty Company of
New York on the life of Charles L.
Browning, who died accidentally of il
Eliminating gas at his apartments Septem-
Der IS last, today sued the company and
it's local agent. the Samuel III. Moore
Company for a discovery and injunction.
Through Attorney Charles B. Calvert
Mrs. Richardson alleges that shortly after
the death of Mr.. Browning the company
agent called on Miss Caddie Browning,
sister Of the deceased, and secured pos
session % the insurance policy on the al
legged representation that 1t was worth
less and void. The court is told that the
sister inadvertently delivered the policy
and the claim is made the company has
attempted to cancel the contract.
The court is asked to enjoin the cancel
lation of the policy and to require the
insurance company to make discovery OF
the terms Of the alleged contract of in
Surance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
SPRING TRAINING
IS VERY VALUABLE
Games Lost in April Look
Quite Large Late in
September.

NEW YORK, February 10-A striking
argument in favor of the earliest spring
training possible is a recent official chart
by the league experts showing the prog
ress of the teams in the two major
leagues from April until October. Ihe
fluctuating positions Of the various clubs
during the first month is convincing proof
that IL a team could get enough practice
in tho spring to walk on the field and
strike its stride at the start it would
come pretty near winning the pennant
During the first month of last season
every club in both leagues changed po-
sitions frequently. The Cubs and the
Giants were both at he bottom OF the
ladder before the end of the first week,
while Cincinnati was in the lead. They
jumped up and down until the first week
in May. The Giants then took first
place and held it for week. The cubs
gradually crawled up, until May rs they
took first place and held it to the end
Of the season. The Giants dropped as
low as third place after that date. but
ran second for the rest of the time.
Pittsburg was never lower than fourth,
but the weaker clubs that had been ia
vored with luck during the first two weeks
gradually fall back into their natural po-
sitions and held them until the end of
the season.
The st. Louis Browns were the most
consistent players in either ieague. They
dropped into last pla,e April 30 and held
it against all corners until the fire was
out.
The main point brought out by these
figures is that if the Giants, for instance,
had got their stride during the first week,
instead Of waiting until the end of the
month, it would have made a difference
to them of five or six games, and that
would have put them so close to the Cubs
that it would have taken the last two or
three games to decide the championship
The Highlanders played a very con-
sistent game from start to finish. They
got away to a good start and kept 1t up
IL Chase can keep them going at the
same regular stride during the coming
season he ought to give the Athletics a
tough fight. Naturally his club will be
stronger, as the year of seasoning has
done the youngsters world of good.
Several of the club managers have stud
led this chart. which was compiled by
Spalding. and that is why all of them are
insisting on getting the players at work
as early as possible. The only way that
a team can be whipped into shape is by
thorough drill of games In a warm eli
mate and the more of that they get the
better will zoe their chance to step in and
hit their natural gait.
The Boston Red Sox are going to start
very early, and so are the SuperbaS. The
Giants will be under way February l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
DAIRY FARMS NOTIFIED.
Samples of Milk and Cream Found
Below the Standard.

Out OF five samples of cream collected
by health office inspectors last week
four were fou"d to be Of a quality below
the standard required by the District.
Two samples of milk had water added to
the original fluid, and two samples of
milk had dirt. The four samples of
cream were lacking in butter fat. AS is
usual in these cases. a notice was sent
TO each dairy farm shipping the milk and
cream that the health officer would grant
them hearing to show how and why the
samples happened to be lacking in quail
ity. In case the dairy farmer refuses to
appear his license may he taken from
him.