davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
WOmen's and Junior Coats


In mixtures or plain broadcloths,
green, blue, grey and f4ncies, for juniors;
coats worth $3.50 to $1,000. Sale at 81 9S
Girls CaracuI Cloth Coats.
Black caracul coats for girls aged to
IA, respectively, on sale; padded lined;
large sailor or rolling collar; full length;
worth T.5 to $1,000. Sale at 81 9S
Girls Cloth Coats.
Lot girls stylish Cloth Goats, in plaIn
or fancy colors. novel effects in a variety
of styles; worth s. 90 and 500
Sale at so 9S
WOmen's SuitS-PriceS Cut
Nearly in Half.
$40 to S25 Suits now ow..................S9 50 9S
Sl4.50 to SIS Suits now ..............,,,,,, 8 98
50 9S to $l2 98 Suits now ...........,,, 7g8
Sweater Coats, PetticOatS.
and Waists Reduced.
Come quickly and get good choice as
we mean business. We are selling goods
less than cost
Mems OVercOat Sale.
200 nobby grey Presto Collar Oyercoats.
the greatest SIS 90 coats on the market:
several shades of grey; pretty Venetian
lining; Collar Presto Changes.
Sale at 50 9s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
WOmen's Stylish Caracul
Cloth COATS.

A very stylish new full length model
of exceptionally nice qualify. caracul
cloth, luslr"us and wavy. Have novelty
effect back, deep rolling shawl collar,
and deep turned cuffs on plain sleeves,
lined throughout with padded Venetian
satteen; worth $3.50. Sale at 80 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06

Made of grey or brownish all wool
mixtures; reversed side in blue, brown
or coronation; all coats to the heel top: a
most remarkable and beautiful cost to
he worn on either side; values SIS 90 10
$3.50. Sale at SO oS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06

Women's Black and Stylish Cloth
Goats of all descriptions; fine zibilene
coat In brown and grey, trimmed with
brown and blue. and other stylish coats;
worth Sl65 so TO $4,000. Sale at 50 9s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06

WOmen'S Double Faced
Coats.
Handsome styles for ladies, misses or
juniois, lined with blue, brown or coro-
nation; large rolling collar; cuffs turned
up; trimmed with self trimming; a dash
of the contrasting lining to show the
beauty of the coal; large buttons; worth
$l6 90 Sale at S9.9S
WOmen's Stylish ReVersi-
h1Q En0fs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06

In mixtures or plain broadcloths,
green, blue. grey and f4ncies, for juniors;
coats worth $7.50 to $1,000. Sale at 81 9S
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

all the resident Jews are registered
in the criminal department. To a
deputation from a Jewish conference
which waited upon the Russian pre-
mier to protest against these terrible
grievances the premier gave no as
surances whatever, but sent the depu-
tation away with a severe lecture.
THE Jewish question i'm Russia has
ceased to be "A Jewish or Russian
question and has become question
of humanity; and he is right also in
declaring that the consciences of
statesmen outside of Russia have
been i'm many cases chloroformed, and
that an appeal must be made To the
nations Mr. Tchaykovsky has warned
the west that as long as Russia en-
joys a sense of security in regard
to other nations the policy of oppres-
sion at home will be continued. In
fluential Jews out of Russia are do
ing what they can in many quarters
To relieve the sufferings OF the MEM
bers of their race in that country,
Many Jewish bankers in this country
and in England have resolutely TAX
en- the position that they will not
strengthen the Russian government
by financial aid so long as II contin-
ues its course of persecution.
Every advantage ought to be taken
to put on record the protest of Amer
leans against this intolerable tyranny"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
THE GERMAN THINKING HORSE.

Some years ago Hans. a German
horse. added new value to the phrase.
horse sense" for he performed feats
that seemed to prove that he really
thought He distinguished colors. mu-
steal notes, numbers and photographs,
performed additions that even in
volved fractions. picked out the letters
of the alphabet. and from a calendar
told the hour of the day. the day of
the week and the day of the month.
All these feats were performed I'M
der conditions that shut out any
chance of collision with the master.
Learned committees Investigated
and concluded that Hans could reason
better than many people of fair in
telligence, or else that there was
transference of thought from the con-
troll to the horse. A German psychol-
ogist almost avowed that Hans has "A
mind not inferior to mans.
Alas There always is somebody
more learned than the learned.
a student in the psychological insti-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

tute at Berlin took the trail after
Hans. and after twelve months Of
Tcutonically thorough investigation
has rounded Hans up and stripped
him of much Of his glory.
II is the old story OF eyes and no
eyes Of those who, having eyes. see
not.
This open-eyed Herr noticed that
Hans. i'm order To answer correctly.
had to see the questioner or. if he
were hidden. others Of the testers II
all were ignorant Of the right answer.
Hans was unable To- answer rightly.
II the question was asked in Choctaw
instead Of German. and Hans saw the
qucstioner. he generally replied cor
rectly. when the eXperimenter knew
the answer and was seen. Hans sue
coeded ninety times i'm hundred: but
when the answer was unknown. Hans
failed ninety-two times
It followed that the thinking" horse
learned the answer i'm advance from
the tester. The problem became this:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
WHY NOT?

Now. if a female suffragist is called
a suffragette,
a lady socialist, tbs plain. should be a
socialette;
A linguist of the lovely sex linguette
she should be,
a palmetto, that would be girl who's
up in palmistry.
While optimist may better be than OPP
timette at lot,
A woman botanist should be a bonan-
ette-why not?
A lady lobbyist "A lobbyette we call;
\ Methodist Methodette-that
wouldn't do at all.
An artette that a girl would be who
yields the brush with skill;
\ dentette. one who in the chair would
give To us our fill:
At pianette for pianist there might be
some demur-
An oculette would test our eyes while
we made eyes at her.
And having changed these words we
then could start another list.
Beginning with the male coquette.
who should be called Coquist.
Meanwhile let's give the girls their
due-hcnceforth that pretty pet
Who fixes up my nails. to me. is a
manicurette.
Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06

Did Hans read thought or did the
experimental Indicate the right replies
unawares?
The solution leaves us marveling AT
animals instinct and power for obser-
walton. and confirms the contention
that they do not possess the reasoning
faculty IL makes us wonder at the
instructive and unconscious express
sion of our thoughts through our
bodies.
The student demonstrated that al
most every body who asks a question.
To which ne knows the answer and for
which ~ earnestly desires a correct
reply. indicates the expected answer
simply through lack of control of the
muscles. usually those of the head.
and Hans observed the unconscious
and minute motion Of the head.
The more faith one has in Hans or
the greater desire that the horse
succeed. the greater the movement Of
the head unaWarcs. -Spokcsm&n- Re
view
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
LIFE IN ICELAND is LONELY

4 traveller i'm Iceland says that he
iourncyed more than fifty miles from
the capital. ReyFjavik. and saw nut
two ar three Ia ms IN all that dis
tanCe.
During all this time he says, I
had not seen a sapling as big as a
stalk of CATO nine-tails. Extinct
volcanoes surrounded us ON every
side. Dust storms swept down from
their SCARED sides Distant gle1ns
Ct e'lttering ice from the glaciers
cazzled us when the sun shOne upon
them.
But here in a land where there
is almost no fuel. and where 'cw
crops besides hay and turnips can
be raised. in the land of the MID
night sun i'm summer and the midday
moon i'm winter. / found books anti
cheerful conversation, an outlook on
life and a knowledge Of current
events which / have not always found
in populoUs cities.
There are no schools to he sure.
outside Of Reykjavik and one or two
walk ten miles each way 10 school
house. and even such a schoolhouse
would accommodate but two or three
families. But the itinerant peda
gogue goes about from house to
house, carrying his store of know
ledge with him. and leaving behind
much intellectual stimulus and de-
sire TO know what is going on be-
yond the bounds of the island
They were great chess players in
tho lonely farmhouSeS where we
stayed and they were keen TO play
with us Although my compani- n
considered himself a fair chess pley-
or. he was ANONYMOUSLY beaten by
the angular lady of the household.
They had a Bible, too. and an Ice
landic hymnbook. We went away
from our short visit to the lonely
farmhouse of the Sog with the i'm
preston that the home life i'm the
typical farms of Iceland might well
be envied by dwellers in more favored
climes Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
rAcIEuL MR.. CARNEGIE.

Andrew Carnegie thus significantly
invited a touch at the New York
university yesterday:
III some beggar comes around with
the proper insinuating manner, as |
believe DIR. Biggs could most success
fully assume. ] assure you that ! will
give the matter very careful consld-
Grafton"
Mr. Carnegie has been the lord
rector of a Scottish university. He
is the possessOr of many honorary
degrees. but that little sentence. in
it's grace and tact. is more calculated
than anything else in his life to show
his reverence for scholarship and
scientific research.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
Why An Adverse Vote Is
Important

~ MS NcbNNhiSo ANoN
er of The Republican
writes:
Il confess to a great
disgust for the statehood
situation. The cOnstitu-
ton will be ratified at
next Thursdays election,
and will be rejected at
Washington. All our
years of effort have gone
for nothing. However,
| am going to the polls
and vote, though voting
will be a waste Of time"
Our friend is not alto
gether right in his deduc-
tons. He is correct, in our
judgment, in predicting
that the constitution will be
ratified, and he is absO-
lutely correct in saying
that the constitution will
be rejected at Washington.
But he is wrong in his
assumption that his futile
vote against the cOnstitu-
ton will be a waste of time.
T e loyal friends of
statehood for Arizona will,
at the first opportune time,
renew the struggle for the
admission of this territory.
Victory is bound to come,
some time. The coming of
victory for statehood can be
fastened, if it can be point
ed out at Washington here
after that this election
showed a large proportion
of conservative citizens.
Although statehood is de-
feated for the present, bal
lots AGAINST this cOnsti-
tuition will count FOR
statehood at that time in
the future when the ques-
ton again arises as to
whether the people of Arr
IONA have proved that
capacity for self control
and self government which
the states demand of an
applicant for partnership
with them.
Injury unreasonable has
been done to the excellent
reputation Arizona h a S
hitherto enjoyed, by the in
sistent claims of the agita-
tors - the claims meaning,
when translated into def
mite terms, that we can t
elect honest and capable
men to the legislature and
therefore must have the
socialistic initiative, and
can't find enough honest
men to fill the other offices,
and so must have the pOpu-
listic recall before we can
safely undertake a state
government.
Something will be done
to remove this injurious
and misleading impression,
if a substantial vote is cast
against the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
America and the Jewish Question in
Russia

The reviews which make a special
ty Of translating foreign press com
ment. are publishing at considerable
length the views Of the Russian press
on the recent visit of Mr. John Hays
Hammond, the eminent mining en-
gineer. to Russia. Mr.. Hammond's
avowed object was to look up" the
attractions for American capital in
developing the mining industry of
Russia, the opportunities for invest
ments in irrigation enterprises in the
empire. and so on. The Russian
Arizona republican., 1911-02-06
WOULD FIT THE CASE BETTER

Manuel, formerly of Portugal. is
going to oxford university A bust
ness college course would be better
for him.-Albany Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
PRISONERS AT JAIL
GO OUT ON STRIKE

When three prisoners at the county
Jail were taken suddenly i'll on We'd
nesday afternoon, while working on
the stone pile in the Jail yard, their
compatriots at stone crushing refus-
ed to work longer. They were appre-
hensive that they too would be made
i'll. The three were affected with the
heat. but were not Frustrated.
The other prisoners enjoyed the re-
mainder of the day in the cooler spots
in the Jail yard and corridors of the
building. 1t is impossible to make the
prisoners work, as the laws of the
state give neither the sheriff nor the
turnkey much authority. All the Off
Gals can do is to request them to do
the word. or course they can make the
Jail rules so strict and the life of the
prisoners so unbearable that their
requests are ordinarily complied with.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
MONEY TRUST HAS
NOW BEEN FORMED
That Is Really What the INA.
tional City Company" Is
Said to Be.
tEational News Association)

New York, July 6.-The Money
Trust has been organized, according
to Wall Street financiers, who de-
clared today that the recently formed
National City Company" with a
starting capital of S1O,000,000 regard
ing which considerable mystery exist
ed, is an institution formed by finan-
ciers interested in the National City
bank, which is known as the Standard
Oil financial Gibraltar. Controlling
trustees Of the National City company
are James Stillman, Frank A. Wander
lip. and Stephen Palmer. all high Off
GERS in the National City bank. The
object OF the National City company,
according to reports, is to finance GER
tain enterprises, furnish funds to rail
roads and industrial enterprises and
dominate the same without interfer-
ence from the national banking laws,
which at present handicap certain &C
tivities. The new concern is expected
to corral most OF the desirable classes
OF finance business of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
MARRIED IS YEARS
NOW ASKS DIVORCE

After living together for thirty-five
years and at the end of that time find
ing they were uncongenially mated,
Ida J. Miles, in her divorce complaint
filed in the circuit court on Thursday
alleges Benjamin Miles abandoned her
and since February 7, 1908 has refused
to make provision for her. She also
alleges that during their entire mar.
ried life he was cruel and inhuman
They reside in Jackson township
where they have a life estate in a
large farm. They were married on
April Is, 1873.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
GREENSBORO GANG
TO Be BROKEN UP
Good Citizens Subscribe to a
Fund for Employment
of Town Marshal.
palladium Specially

Greensboro Ind. July about for
cy of the leading citizens of this place
last evening organized a law and Or
der society and subscribed sufficient
money to employ a town marshal and
a deputy sheriff for three months SO
that order may be preserved.
For several weeks the residents
have been disturbed almost nightly by
a few toughs, ranging in age from Il
TO 80 years, who when drunk have
committed numerous misdemeanors
and growing holder with each offense
nave made themselves general nui.
sances. Arrests likely will be made
right away in order to break up the
gang.
If possible the organization Will OBJ
tain information by which it will prose
cute the operator of a blind tiger AL
though there is plenty of circumstan-
tial evidence, the members of the or
ganiZation have no direct information
against any one for selling whisky
here. The town is dry The Of
lenses of the gang which the citizens
wish broken up before something seri-
Gus happens, are usually committed
while it's members are intoxicated. On
July Simpson OXendine, a former
Richmond policeman, was deputizeo
as a deputy sheriff and was at Greens
! fork during the entire day to be or
hand in case of trouble. Charles Heath
, a well known man here, will be ap
pointed deputy sheriff and town mar
| shall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
|SEC'Y STIMSON is
TO INSPECT CANAL
(National News Association

New York, July 6.-Secretary of
War Stimson sailed today for Panama
to make his first inspection of the
progress of the canal work and the
ly, the Secretary will stop at Havana
to view the ruins of the battleship
Maine and will also visit Porto Rico
to inquire into questions of sanitation
and the present method of choosing
municipal judges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
TRUANCY RECORD
LAST TERM GOOD

Although there were some few girl
truants in the public schools during
the spring term, and a greater num-
Der of boys who played hockey, the
truancy record was much better than
that of previous corresponding terms
The term report just compiled by Su
perintendent T. A. Mott shows the to-
tai enrolment was 3777-1912 boys
and 1866 girls. The total number OF
number of minutes lost by hardness
9,153, and number of tardy pupils 1916
The number of visitors during the
term was LOTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
TEACHERS announced
For the Schools in Four
Townships.

Teachers TO be employed in the
schools in Boston, Clay. Franklin and
Greene townships during the fiscal
wear of 1a1l-1a were announced On
Thursday by County Superintendent
c. Q. Williams. to be as follows.
Boston Township.
Mary Rinehar1 Carrie Wiedmer.
Mary Jessup, Jeanette Stigieman.
Ethel Alexander, Nellie Overman, Sue
Rinehart, Music.
Clay Township.
Twp. II. s. tCommissionedl-S
Reece c. Boyton; Prin.. Maude Rey-
nolds: Room /. Eugene Butler; Room
Is. Isabelle ikenzle; Room :. Ruth Har.
ris: Room l. Ethel NJ. Moore.
Franklin Township.
TWP II. S. (Certifiedl-Prin.. Geo.
". Schen: Asst, Prin., Oma Glashurn,
Room s. Verne Hin: Room ,, Eva
Pple; Room |. iona Grave. LIST, Eta
Hill: end. Hazel Harding: It'll. Blanche
Jennings
Greene township.
TWP. II. s Commission sd -Supt,
George Hanlin. Prin,. Marguerite But
! ton; Room 1, Stella Colvin: Room 5.
Elma Alexander; Room ,, Bessie
Meadows; Room l. Helen f. Helm.
Henry F. Kampe, music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
CULBERTSON WILL
HAS BEEN ENTERED

Because of the solicitude which Ma
RE e. b. Culbertson bore for her moth
er, the late Elizabeth Culbertson, who
died on June 3, the decedent left her
all her property. The will was filed
for probate in the Wayne probate
court on Wednesday afternoon. The
personal estate OF the decedent is OF
the probable value Of $3.50 and in ad
dition there Is real estate and mixed
property left to the daughter. who is
executrix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
Deaths and Funerals.

termaker. and Clara Lottie Barnum,
Richmond, Is.
Deaths and Funerals.
FLEMING-Clinton Fleming, II
years old, died at New Paris, this
morning from paralysis. Two broth
trs and one sister, survive the deceas-
ed. The funeral will be held on Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock. Burial
will be at New Paris.
KlNDRIC-Virginia f. Kindric,
months old. died at the home of it's
parents on School street today. The
funeral will be held on Saturday after
noon at two o'clock from the home of
the parents west Of the city. The bur
ial will be in the Lutheran cemetery.
SCHULTZ-The funeral of Miss An
ma Schultz will be held on Friday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock from the home
and at two o'clock from the st. Paurs
Lutheran church. The Rev. Conrad
Huber will officiate. Friends may call
at any time.
KARCH-The funeral of Miss Nancy
Karch will be held on Thursday aft
ernoon at two o'clock from the home
416 North, Eighteenth street. Buria
will be att Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
REFUSES TO EAT

Mrs. Emma Miller. who recently
went insane and is now confined in the
Home for Friendless for safe keeping.
refuses food which Is proffered her
and her nourishment since Saturday
has been very slight. She experience
es Authorizations that she has inherit.
ed large amount Of money from a
king and queen and is continually in
curing about a small child. She will
be placed in Eastern Indiana hospital
as soon as possible. II is not felt that
her condition Is incurable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
MICHIGAN BAR TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Battle Creek, Mich, July 6.--The an
nual meeting of the Michigan State
Bar Association. which began two
days session here today, has attract
ed to this city many distinguished
representatives of the bench and bar.
Attorney General Wickersham is on
the program to deliver the annual ad-
dress. Other prominent speakers will
be Prof. Jerome c. Knowlton of the
University of Michigan, A. B. Eldredge
of Marquette, Thomas E. A. Weadock
of Detroit, and Grant Fellows of Hud
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
Worldly Wisdom.

snow that my engagement to Edgar
is broken OF l wonder If he will ask
me to return the jewels that he gave
me-"
III he doesn't ask for them I'd send
them back at once. for In that case
they're not enuine!'-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
NORWEGIAN RAFFLES
Arrested by the Brooklyn
Police Today.
tNatlonal News Association)

Brooklyn. July e-Detectives today
arrested Lieutenant Carl Vonmetz
Meyer Of the Norwegian royal army
and son of a Christiana Banker, in
whose apartments We're 5000 letters
and scores of photos from girls who
wanted to marry him. Also a burg
lars outfit and pawn tickets aggregat-
ing $1,000. were found. Meyer was
dressed in splendid style. silk hat,
frock coat, etc, The police declared he
confessed to numerous robberies in
the fashionable section, including the
residence of Charles J. Peabody. His
loot was mostly jewelry. He is veri-
table "Raffies" the police say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
JOINT SESSION OF
TWO COUNTY BOARDS

Wayne County commissioners met
in joint session with the Randolph
county commissioners at Winchester
on Thursday to consider matters of
mutual concern to both counties. con-
sisting largely of road matters to the
boundary line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
OREGON HOLDING
CHERRY CARNIVAL
tNationai News Association

Salem. Ore, July e.-The Cherry
Fair, for which Salem has been pre-
pairing for several months. was bril-
liantly inaugurated today with an his
torical and industrial parade. Many
visitors from the surrounding country
continue until the end OF the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
In tho V etc IL, art.

A member OF certain city council
had invested in Il ready made suit of
clothes and forget TO remove the price
tag. A colleague called his attention
to it. and he Displayed signs OF much
mental disquietnde
Were you afraid people would
know what you aaid:" inquired the
colleague
No" was the reply. Il was afraid
some of these lobbyists would think II
Is what l charge. Washington Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-06
RECEIVE FREEDOM
OF GLASGOW CITY
(National News Association

Glasgow, July 6-The colonial pre-
miers and parliamentary delegates to
the coronation, who are making brief
tour of the United Kingdom, arrived
in Glasgow this morning and received
the freedom of the city. Later in the
day a visit was paid to the Glasgow
exhibition.