davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
BB 1er lebtt Heller gezahlt 1T,
90 9tO'na" BON .. @bbor. 90
Mp,nan bon Z. @bbor.

iteseigenidnften unieres 2anoesberrn,
'gepiB CT miufabrt ioldem Mniuben,
NO es lid INN sic @brenrettung elmer
Gotten .bonoelt, er lift Ser Mann, ser
feline Sdomng fennt, mo es sic
@abrbeit gilt! Die M0gli6feit miro
lid in1 2aufe bes 5onuners geben,
100 or cinel, flrr3en @eiud oriiben int
prin5liGeu Shl0B6en maiden min, idy
peroe @elegenbeit nebmell, einc &la=
rlllg berbci5l1fiibren."
ullno sic @r1fi1@M utter?" fragte
2i1ois beflpmmen. Sic >puBte, mel
dbe 0eniitbigunu oieler bepori talr0.
Ser @abrbeit sic gbre! 9oiien
Sic lib uid]t beirren. @teine Ml1tter
f0nrtc, meun iie ibr b0ieS @ou1rtbeil
uufgam, pieles mieoer gut mad)en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Cine idredlid,e @mnbe

bon einem MeI{er, Sltnte, Binnfanne,
roltigem Magel, Se,ertperf ober it,
gen6 elmer anbern Mrt perlangt
prompte 8ebanolung nit 8udlen's
Mrnica Salbe, nm 8l11tpereiftung
o6er Brand gu nerbiten. @s lit 6os
roi9eite, iiderite Seilmittel fit aue
o%erortige @unoen mie aud fir
8ranomunoen> 8eulen, @eben, $out-
franfbeiten, gc3ema, geiprungenen
&dnoen, &ubneraugen o6er &dmorr-
boi6en. 25f in Molitors Drug Store,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Dem Seegr1mbe mfragenoen Jelien,
mar aus groBen Guaoeriteiaen aufge=
fiibrt uno nit ltarfen g%ilenbQn6ern
perlidert. gr mar nidt groB u110 int
Gtered er6mlt, aber es non elm folol=
iol fairies Mouerlperf, oas alien Bel
ten uno Stiirmen mioeri tar1oen uno
u%1perlpiiitlih idien.
u@ir f0n11en MIR o,r elmer bel timnl=
ten SteQe lan0en," lnterbrad @almpl
Sic entitanoene StiQe. Ser 6ellen
fat idroffe Spiben un0 lit mie ge=
iagt n1r auf elmer Seite 5ugdnglid.
@rafin Sl1tta bat bier cine f0rmlide
1eitung fir iid uuo ibren fleinen
Sobn geidaffen."
~Iiir6tae iie bieleidt, oaB ltnbe~
rufene fire 2eihe iteblen miir0en?"
(adte grgenie ip0ttiid).
uSdmerlid iiir6tcte cieie Srau IT.
ge,10 etmas in Ser @elt; cs lit .biel
MutbpoQes bon ibr per5eidnet in ser
@bronif. unieres @ei6ledtes, lie mar
fiibnen @eiites.".
uSa mobl uno graham" Gugenie
gefiel iid eellte i'm @ii0eriprl1dsgeiit;
moQte iie ii6 ridden, neil ibr Or
ldjeinen porbin an liter oem @rafen
10 l1npillfomn1en gene e1? ga un<
millfommen 3as Muge Ser 2iebe iiebt
idarf. Sic begriff i'm gar l1id)t mebr.
@elde entieblide Gle batte er bel
Gem 9iner inn prin5liden Sd1ofe
ge5eigt, er fonnte ni6t raid gen1g
fortfommen. ., iie batte ein feines
Mugenmerf lno 1pitterte falid)e @ege,
ut1o rid)tig, lie traf ibn oarol,f. Sic
mar ibm unbemerft gefolgt, bel Moele
3abnmeb Dor 6iikero. Mb, aft! SIR
8lid betradtete oas bral1ne, uni@0ne,
@eiidtden ser jun9en 6rau, 0as iid
.oeutlid l1nbebagli6 0em liter 5ufebrte,
in ser &idtung, NO oas &a4terbeim
lag, es ermarte Tie sort cine geliebte
@eitalt gu ieben, benn ibr rubiges Nl1=-
ge oriidte Sebniudt aus. Neir, gott=
LOB, in oieies 3igelmergeiidt fonnte
er ii9 nibt pergaffen, ggon &allupl
ni9t, er liebte itets nltr Sag 560ne,
oos &oufommeue, uno 0as beiaB fie
ni9t. -
SD gebe nidt NIT in Sen Eburm,"
rief @ugenie pl0tlid int iteigenoen
SelbitbemuBtiein ibrer iiegbaften
Sdonbeit. @ie tb0ribt lie sod geue<
fen NIT ibrem Summel1 @eroadt, ser
10 plotlid aufsetaudt un0 Tie NIT
@eiersfrollen gepadt! ~Nein, i6 gebe
nidt NIT binein 51 ser lmieligen SUIT
ia, ielblt ibr in 5taub 5erfallener 2eib
fon11te nod 1tnbeil bringen, id modte
ri6t oaoon getroffen lperoen."
v@oIcn Sic 6enn auein 5uriidblei=
benz"
Sd bleibe i'm &od}en iiten, bis
Sic SEN 8eiud) obgeltattet. @raf
.@gon, bitten Sic iid in Ser gefdbrIi=
den Na5e!"
g. mare idmcr SIT iager gepeien,
mas Glsgenie BON @ietingboff nit ser
ugefdbrlib Ndbe" gemeint: Sen
pertpeiten 2eib ser idppar5cn Sl1tta
ooer sic lit erlter SS%1ge1obliitbe pratt
geroe iunge Jralt, sic ld>peigerto mno
obne @eiltnno SEN &abn perlieB.
Graf @gons Mntlib blieb mbemey=
1ih. St 5og nur 6as 6obr5eug no6
ettpas peiter ouf sen 6%elicnrano, oe,r
sic @aiermengen lcidt iiberiduemm-
ten, ais iudten lie Sen @rltrto SIT 11rt-
terpiiblen. @eiBe 5doumfloden To- /.
gen mie ein oltftiger &ran5 lm oie
griinlid belmfe1en Mauern hes
IburmfuBes, uu6 sic itarf b%eranorar,-
ge11oen @aiier lieBen Sen id6amtert-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

@s lit idle9ter als nublos, irgeno
melde Meoi8inen fir @usfel- ooer
6roniiden Mbeumatismus gu gebral1-
den. MGes, mas notbmen6fg lit, lit
cine frete Mnmen0ung bon @bamber-
(ains Eminent. gu faufen BEL Ser
Molitor 9rug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Ser @uDrbelt Die Gbre! Salle1l
Sic lib uid)t bcirrer. Meine Ml1tter
f0rlltc, lpelm iie ibr bDleS &orl1rtbeil
mlfa1m, pieles micoer gut mad)er."
@rafin Stcpbnrie mar naG Miil1=
d)en gcreilt 5lm1 papltliden 9tuntills
leit lie 9eos erfrel1lide Nadrid)t er-
bolten oaB er ielbit fornnle1 molle, Inn
sic @ednl1ng nit oern @l'berer aus
5leglcidel1, lit es tie nid)t mebr 3d.
Geinl, ibr ein5iges Streben ging 3d.
FIN, aaes mieocr ms alte @eleile 81
bringeu, sic v@eiiel" aus Oem S6loiie
51 eatfernel1 rno Ggon sic &erbir=
oung nit ser SSl1genogeliebten gu er=
mogliden. Mltd 2eos 3ufrnft tonm=
tie iib nod roiig geitulten, tpe51n er erit
bier mar! Griffin Stepbanie tpar eine
6ral1, sic ii9 feline Miibe per0riebea1
IieB, Tie mar gum Ml,ntius gefabren,
UNI Sic eriten 9dritte CUR @bei@ei=
bltng: on5ubabnen.
@rof Ggon uno gl1genie bon @ie=
tingboff maren bon &rin5eb N0ele
gum 3iner gela0en, neil ia III Nbtpe=
ienbeit ser @rdfin=0fl1tter fem regel=
retter Mittagstiid gu itan0e fan, es
lag 6od flar altf Ser &an0, 0ob elm
gaeiniein Ser bei0en ebentaligen Ser
lobten fir iie ielbit iebr peinli6 iein
muBte! @rof ggon nar fit sic 5arten
Mufmerflmmfeiten Moelens meniger
empfdngli6 als feline Mutter u1o leiz
ne ebemalige 8raut. 9esbalb batte
er al1h fir feute, glei@ nad Sent 81:
ner, einen piertagiget Mltsflug nad)
g.. gu eincm befreunoeten @runo-
Eeltter geplant.
9inois itauo uebe11 Margarete i'm
groBen &orrioor, uno iab 0ur6 0as
Ieniter Sen beioen nadl mie ite 5ur
@on0ol idritten, Inn iiber sen Gee 81
fabren. gugenie i6mebte mie cine
li6tblaue @olfe, nit Maiglod6en=
itrduB6en gei6midt, Sic 2anoungs=
treppe binab. Gin breiter, italieni=
iber Strobbut. beidattete ibren blond
lodigen S6eitel, unter Dem sic groBen
grauen Saubenalrgen iiegesbemuBt
berporblibten.
@raf Ggon rei9te lift sic &ano gum
@initeigen; tie mar aber 10 allerliebit
ungeididt babel, baB er Sen Mrm UNI
Tie legen uno iie bineinbebeu muBte.
Sic ladte melo0iid auf un0 id)au=
tie ibn gliidielig an, aud er ladelte,
ober es mar tribe un0 balb ge5tu1n=
gen, nidt oas biibl6e itol5e Sadeln,
nit Sem er lie friiber ais ieine grant
umfangen.
@raf ggon r11oerte ielbit; Sic fleine,
5ierlibe @onoel idoB pfeilidnea iiber
Sic 6lutben u11o ml1roe 0riiben an ser
meitbin lel1dtenoen Marmortreppe
BON Sen prin5liden Giener11 empfan=
gen.
Clubs manote ii6 idmeigeno ab,
al,d Mergarete tbat es, Sic Bis oabil1
0em Gurgang gefolgt. Scum iino tie
0riiben!" iagte iie troden.
2in0is idApieg un0 ging ipater ut
SEN Harf, no lie beute ungeltort ibrer
@e0anfen nadbangen 0urfte. @nf etr
Stiinoden mar Tie 81 ,5ran5e' ms
,Nabtbous' gegonger1 Sic megen Ser
@el1ernte o(le @a,10e pon Mrbeit ge=
babt; nit bem 8eriprebe11, bal6 mie=
ser 51 fomnen, entfernte tie iid.
2ongiam m%o11oelte iie ant Seeufer emit
lang, mo- lie friiber einmal nit Gut
beim gegongen, mno ri6tig, oriibetr
taubte enoli6 Ser @aiiertburm auf.
| Cine ul1demtlie Nhnund 6urdaudte
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Thursday.

Horace Havemeyer warmly defend
ed his dead father, Henry D. Have
meyer. at the sugar inquiry in Wash
ington.
Thousandus of society women ap-
peared at the Shakespeare ball at AL
bert hall, London, dressed as charac'
ters in the poets plays.
General Diaz, ex-president OF Mexi-
CO, was welcomed at Plymouth by the
British nation and at Havre by
France, when the steamer Ypiranga
reached those ports; he proceeded to
Paris.
Senator Gittins served notice on
the senate at Albany that he would
move to take up out of their regular
order his bills amending the anti-race
track gambling law; this will permit
the consideration of the bills at an
early date.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Saturday.

An alleged embezzler Of Richmond,
Va, was captured through letter
written by the fugitive, asking his
wife to join him in Denver.
A dispatch from Tiojuana stated
that the surrender of Jack Mosby, the
rebel leader, to the Mexican federal
forces, 1t was believed, would end
the revolt in Lower California.
Edward Valentine Lee, paymaster's
clerk, arrested in Buffalo, was alleg-
ed to have confessed to embezzling
$4,000 from the pay chest Of the
United States battleship Georgia.
George c. Van Tuyl. Jr., state super.
intendent Of banks, at Albany gave
out statement that he had started
proceedings for the assessment Of the
stockholders CT the defuact Union
bank of Brooklyn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Friday.

The German emperor visited the
American squadron of battleships at
Kiel
Anselmo Braamcamp was elected
president of the republic of Portugal
by the constituent assembly.
Vedrine was the first contestant to
complete the Liege to Spa and return
fight In the Paris Journals aviation
race.
The Olympic, the largest steamship
in the world, arrived and was well
coined by crowds along the river front
in New York.
Judge Lanning of the United States
circuit court, in a decision at Whining
ton, Del, ordered that the so-called
du Pont powder trust be dissolved.
Ferdinand Edmond Duez, receiver
for the dissolved religious congrega-
tions of France, was convicted of en-
bezzling and sentenced to IL years
Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
KAISER ENTERTAINS
AMERICAN SAILORS
Emperor Is Impressed by Ap-
pearenCe Of Officers and Grew.

Kiel, June 81. - Emperor William
was the guest last night of the Kiel
Yacht club and as a special mark OF
distinction, DR.. David ]. Hill, the re-
firing American ambassador, was seat
ed at his right during the dinner
which was attended by ]. P. Morgan
and other prominent Americans.
Rear Admiral Badger, commanding
the American battleship squadron,
told the correspondent that he and
his officers were simply delighted with
the reception which they had received
here.
The Germans, he added, had left
absolutely nothing undone to make
the stay at this port an enjoyable one
He was particularly impressed by the
foresight exhibited by the emperor in
having beds provided free for the
American sailors who chanced to be
belated and forced to spend the night
ashore.
Yesterday there were competitions
in strength and skill between the
American and German sailors outside
of town. The best of humor pre-
vailed and the crowd of spectators
was large one. There was tie in
the running of the relay race as the
two nationalities each took heat.
The match was not run off.
In the tug of war the Germans won
after hard struggle, but an American
sailor from the Louisiana captured the
running high jump with mark Of 6
feet inches. In the shot putting con.
test a man from the Kansas was first,
while the lOO.yard dash went to
Louisiana man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Tuesday,.

Princess Clotilde, mother of Prince
Victor Napoleon, died at her chateau
near Turin.
Joseph Caillaux, retiring minister
Of finance, has been asked 10 form
a new French cabinet.
A dispatch from Ithaca, N. Y, stat
ed that Hiram Corson had bequeathed
over a thousand volumes to the Cor.
nell library.
Tie number of deaths resulting
from the explosion on a river packet
at Memphis on Saturday. was swelled
TO seventeen.
The bodies Of a young club member
and athlete and a vaudeville actress,
who disappeared several days ago,
were found In the Ohio river, near
Cincinnati
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Monday.

President Taft again announced
that he will veto the reciprocity bill if
1t is amended
President Taft returned TO Wash
ington from his trip TO New York and
New England
An International army steeplechase
Is planned for next year at Sandown
park London.
cable dispatch from Salonica de.
scribes the departure of the sultan for
Constantinople.
1t was said at Liverpool that the
loss caused to shipping at Iquique.
Chill, was $600.00O
Emperor William was the guest of
Rear Admiral Badger at n luncheon
on board the battleship Louisiana at
Kiel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
SHORTERNEWS ITEMS
Paragraphs that ChronIo!e
tho Weeks Doing.
Long Dispatches From Various Parts
Of the World shorn Of Their Padding
and Only fAets Given In ae Few
Words ss Possible For the Benefit
Of the Hurried Reader.
"Wednesday.


A dispatch from Albany stated that
Senator Gittins believed his amend.
ments to the state racing law will be
enacted.
The first human parts recovered
from the wreck of the Maine were the
coral incrusted bones Of a forearm
and foot.
Senator Luke Lea Of Tennessee suf.
fered TRANSMISSION of blood in what is
believed to have been successful
effort to save the life of his wife,
President and Mrs. Taft celebrated
their slievr wedding anniversary at
the White House, receiving thousands
OF guests and great variety of gifts.
Judge G. A. Carpenter, in Chicago.
denied a motion of the indicted pack.
ers for a rehearing; the case, 1t was
said, would probably SO to trial in
October.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
DETECTIVES ooeeED FUNK
Tells Lorimer investigating Commit.
tee Of Their Activities.


tee Of Their Activities.
Washington, June 27-Clarence s.
Funk, general manager of the Inter
national Harvester company, startled
the members OF the Lorlmer investi-
eating committee when he charged
that four private detectives of a Chi
cago agency had been shadowing him
ever since he testified several months
ago before the Helm committee OF the
Illinois legislature.
In his testimony at that time he
told how Edward Hines OF the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company asked
him for $4,000 contribution from
the Harvester company to aid in pay
ing the expenses of Senator I.orimers
election and he intimated that Hines
could tell about the activities of the
four detectives.
Followed Him TO Washington.
Funk testified that the sleuths had
followed him to Washington and were
still dogging him even to the doors Of
the committee rooms. Mr.. Funk said
he got one of the detectives in an
uncomfortable" position and Quizzod
him about his work.
II do not care to give the name OF
this young man." the witness said,
"but I will produce him before the
committee IL 1t desires"
do you mean to charge that these
detectives have been employed by
Senator Lorimer" asked Chairman
Dillingham;.
mo" replied Mr.. Funk. Senator
Lorimer did not employ him. Eut II
you will place Mr.. Hines on the wit
ness stand and ask him If he is not
being reported to by these men every
night, you will get the information
the easiest way"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
CHANGE IN G. A. R. PARADE
Department Of New York viii Be 0i.
vlded Into Nine Divisions.

Albany, June 27.-At the national
encampment of the G. A. r, in Roch.
ester in August 1t was decided yester
day by the state council of the G A.,
r. that the department of New York
will be divided in the parade into nine
different divisions along the lines OF
the nine judicial districts of the state.
The new state council Of the admin
istration will select men to command
these divisions. Department Com.
mander George B. Loud has announc-
ed these appointments: Assistant ad-
jutant general, John S. Maxwell, Am.
sterdam; judge advocated, Horace D.
Ellsworth, Canton: chief mastering
officer, Bernard Mullin, Port Rich.
mond; senior aide.de-camp, John w.
England, New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo, June 20.
WHEAT-No. northern, carloads
S1.00ls; No. 2 red, 9Sc.
CORN--No. 2 yellow, &c, I. o. b..
ahoat; No. 3 yellow, 6llac.
OATS-No. 2 white, 46hc, I. o. b..
af'oat; No. white, 4GAc.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent
Ter Dbl, $5.5o@625; winter family
patent. $475@5.5O.
BUTTER-Creamery, western tubs
extra, 24c; creamery, state, fair to
good. 20@22c.
EGGS-State, selected white, 22c.
CHEESE - Good to choice, new
11la@12c.
POTATOES--White, choice to fan
cy, per bu., Sl.00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Cunningham Coal Claims Are Invalid

Washington, June 27.-The so-called
Cunningham coal claims In Alaska
which figured so conspicuously in tn
interminable Ballinger-Pinchot rontrC
versy are invalid and were yesterda
cancelled by Fred bennett, commis
sioner Of the general land office. Thu
the fight waged by Clifford Pincho
and his friend Louis r. Claws agains'
the patenting of these claims has bee
sustained by the final government au
thority.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28

whats the cost Of a marriage H.
cense?' asked youth whose fancy
had lightly turned to thoughts of con-
nubial felicity.
"Well," answered his friend, go shil-
lings down and your entire salary each
week for the rest of your lifev-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
East Buffalo Livestock Market.

CATTLE - Prime steers, $6.509
G.G5; / 200 to 1,40O lb. steers $5.409
Sis; choice fat cows, S4.S0@5.0O;
choice heifers, s5.6SG5.S5; common
bulls, $3.25@4.t5; choice veals, sS.759
800; fair to good, $S.25GS.75.
HOGS-Light Workers, S6,7516.S5;
heavy hogs, S6.S0q690; pigs, $6.559
e.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
spring lambs, s725q750; mixed
eheep, $3.00@3,25.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
MARK ET REPORT
New York Provision Market.

New York, June &c.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 96c, elevator.
CORN-No. 2, (. o, b., 62hac.
OATS-Standard, 4Tl.c.
PORK-Mess, $17.00@1I50.
BUTTER Creamery specials
24hc; extras, 2S19c; packing stock
current make, 16lsQ17c.
CHEESE-State, fancy, new, spe
cial, 11% @l2c.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, %
925c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
college Man Signs With HishIanders.

Ithaca, N. Y, June q. - Edmund
Burke Magner, captain Of the Cornell
baseball team this year and member
OF the team for the last three years,
has signed a contract to play with the
New York Americans. Magner is 10
report Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
BUILDING WORK TIED UP

Utica Hod Carriers Strike for an In.
crease Of Wages to SO Cents an Hour.
Utica, N. Y, June 27.-Nearly 500
members of the Utica Hod Carriers
and Building Laborers' unions went
out on a strike for more wages. prac.
tically putting an end to work on all
new construction in the city. The
strikers ask that they be paid SO cents
an hour for an eight.hour day.
They weer receiving from 25 to q
cents an hour with the former price
the ruling one. There is probability
that the strike may be long drawn.
out one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
"CaIled at End of Fifth Inning" His
Last Words

Saginaw, Mich, June 27.-"Called
at the end of the fifth inning" Joking
ly remarked John Edward Long, SO
years old. a sugar beet worker near
Gao, as he entered baseball game
near his home yesterday.
In the fifth inning Long stepped to
the plate as the first man at bat and
made home run. Then he sat down
on the players bench and dropped
dead, The coroner decided that
heart trouble killed him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Cool Things.

Away outing staying home you'll want cool outfit
ting for the Spring Summer months Your comfort and good appear
o both demand it,
We've splendid of Mans Belonging Toggery that has ped
igree and noted for its goodness.
Cool Soft Shirts and breezy patterns by splendid maker
Handsome Shirtngs. 50c, 81, s1,5O, 50.
Neckwear that's right for the Some splendid Wash Ties
guaranteed to fade 25c and 50c
Athletic Underwear the regular style if you prefer it. The
fabrics 25c aud SOC Single Garments 75c ST. $3.50 and
so Suit
Collars Hosiery Gloves Belts and everything choice
in Summer Quitting
Hats great variety correct style for
every face We're Hatters we'll as COhers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28

Every article we sell is subject to change if
not satisfactory
There's nothing strange or new about this
offer because everybody in the clothing business
makes it. The striking feature in connection
with our making this offer is that we make good.
Don't ever keep anything you buy at this
store it's not satisfactory. We are the ones
to worry about these matters, not you, and we
won't worry much because we buy our goods to
sell that way, and they must be right.
Office Coats that invite every little breeze
your way. Blues, Greys, Blacks, Tans and
Pongee Silks, ST and up to $3.50.
White Duck Pants, ST. and $3.50.
Duck Hats, SOC.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Buffalo Hay Market.

Timothy, No. /, on track $1,000;
No timothy. do, sl7O0; straw. wheat
and oat. S6.50@700
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
A Sale of Summer Dresses

More than so striking models in this great collection
The prices ask for these dresses would hardly pay for
the cost of the silk The making is superb, the material excel
lent and in STYLE You will be convinced that high
class dresses sold here for less than inferior offered to
you elsewhere.
$3.50 for silk dresses worth $3.50.
$40 for silk dresses worth $15 and $l6.50
SIS for silk dresses worth $50.
$lS.75 for silk dresses worth $25 and $780,
Made Of Foulards Messalnes and Pongees high Dutch
neck kmona sleeves perfect fitting dress misses
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Women's Lingerie Waists.

Womens Waists of fine lawns very elaborate model with
Dutch neck and kmona sleeves trimmed with medallion and
of linen lace insertions, worth 81, at $39
We will give to each purchaser OF Of these waists
Folding Waist Hanger most useful article to womans ward
robe or for travelling
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Tub Dresses.

1896 for tub dresses worth SIS.
$4.S5 for tub dresses worth Sc.
$595 for tub dresses worth $3.50.
$6S5 for tub dresses worth So.
big variety OF effective Summer Dresses of Lawns Cot
ton Voe Cotton Foulards and Anderson Ginghams, neatly
made all the newest IDEAS Dutch necks and short sleeves
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Girls Washable Summer

Made of Chambray and Percale in big variety of color
ings asteu made in pretty low neck and short sleeves sizes
to years. at SOC.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-25

manned an institution peculiar to New
England, where every year day was
appointed officially by the governors
Of the several states. II was not al
ways the same day Of the week or of
the month. The Protestant Episcopal
prayer book, adopted In 1889. recon-
mended for an annual day of thanks.
giving the first Thursday in November
unless another day should be selected
by the secular authorities. This day was
observed where there was no Official
Thanksgiving day appointed. and 9th.
er, churches often followed Its exam.
pie In setting apart day for the re.
turning Of thanks to Divine Provi
dence for blessings vouchsafed.
The first Official appointment of q
day Of Thanksgiving In the state OF
New York was in 1917. the famous De
Witt Clinton being governor. The day
was not generally observed In the