davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03
Kellettyille.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin George of Shelf
field we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloak
several days during the week.
The stork has been frequent caller in
town this week, and as a result three
homes have been frightened thereby,
On Wednesday young daughter arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Edmiston. On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Albaugh received a young son,
and on Friday bright little girl came to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- West.
Mrs. II. L. Murphy entertained the
members of her s. S. Glass at her home
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, who have
been occupying furnished rooms 10 North
Warren for the past winter, have decided
to take up housekeeping for themselves,
and their household goods which they
had left in town were shipped to them
the last of the week. Their many friends
in town will wish them joy in their new
home.
Miss Pearle Detar entertained a num-
ber of her friends at her home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Isaac Bean and daughter of Ne
hraska we're guests of Edward Bean s
family during the week.
Tresse Hendrickson went up to May
burg Friday and stayed over Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Margaret Frampton, who has
spent the past two weeks with her par
ents at the parsonage, returned TO the
Clarion Normal Monday.
Miss May Showers was called to Hick-
ory Monday by the serious illness of her
grandfather, NJ. Gilbert, of that place.
f. V. Hendrickson was a Mayburg
visitor Sunday, going over with Rev.
Frampton.
The Tannery company expects to
finish up work in town during the next
three weeks, when the machinery and
teams will be shipped to other places and
the Kellettyille tannery will be thing of
the past.
The quarantine was lifted from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Matha dur
ing the week, and after the usual clean
ing up the family were allowed their
freedom and all were rejoicing that the
last of those unwelcome signs was re-
moved from the town. After one days
freedom another one of the family was
taken with scarlet fever and they were
again quarantined.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

ian church at the age of Is, during the
pastorate OF Rev. John Core, aud had
lived consistent Christian the remain
der OF her life. In the year 1912 she was
united in marriage with Lewis McAninch.
To this union nine children were born,
six of whom had preceded her to the
other world, leaving three surviving; r.
q. McAninch, of Manhattan, Kansas;
Mrs. Mary Cribbs, Bolivar, Mo-, and DR..
d. l.. McAninch of Lamartine, Pa.
Nineteen grandchildren and % great
grand children also survive. Mother
McAninch retained all her faculties to the
last, her memory and eye-sight being
especially good.
Oh, never more her face our hearts will
gladden.;
Oh, never more will sound within our
ears
The voice her we loved with love pro.
found;
But though her body crumbleth in dust,
Still lives her name-which all people
said was just
To us that name, whose luster ne'er will
cease;
And to her ashes everlasting peace.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

known and most highly respected citi-
zens, died at 10:3O o'clock Friday morn
March 30, 1912, at the family home on the
King farm, a half mile south of West
heart trouble, and she had been i'll about
three weeks.
The deceased was born in West Hick-
ory, January l6, 1879. and her entire life
was spent here. She was member of
st Johns r. G. church and active In its
work and it's various societies, a model
wife and mother and neighbor who for
got self entirely in ministering to the sick
or afflicted among her acquaintances.
Her death will prove an inestimsble loss
not only to her relatives but to the men,
bers of the community, where her life,
as child, young woman and wife and
mother, had been power for good, and
to the stricken husband and family the
sympathy of the whole community goes
out in fullest measure in this, the darkest
hour Of their lives.
Her father, John Casey, died here about
two years ago. Besides her mother she
is survived 10y her husband and these
children: Charles, John, George, Mar
garet Rachel and William, the eldest IA
and the youngest five years of age. 81 o
also leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Miss Mary Casey, at home; Mrs.
William Hasel, of Warren, Pa John A.,
of Seattle, Wash, and Jeremiah, of Nc
Keesport
High mass of requiem for the peaceful
repose of the soul of the departed was
celebrated at st. Johns church, Tidioute,
at 0 o'clock Monday morning by her
pastor, Rev. Father A. II. Wiersbnski,
followed by interment IN the cemetery
connected with the church. The attend
ance at the funeral of a large concourse of
the friends of the bereaved family sttested
the high esteem in which this noble
woman was held in the community in
which her whole life was passed.
The following friends acted as pail
bearers; DR.. Morrow, Herman Peterson,
Arthur Eugdahl, West Hickory; Cor
nelius and Thomas Conley and James
Monigan, Oil City.
MANlNCH.
Mrs. Jennie Myers McAninch departed
this lie at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Cribbs, near Bolivar, Missouri,
March 49, 1912, in her 02d year. She was
the youngest daughter of Valentine and
Linnie Coy Myers, and was born near
Sligo, Clarion county, Pa, Aug. 20, 1920.
She united with the Licking Presbyter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

The Nebraska W. G. T. U. held a
mothers meeting at the home of Mrs.
Chloe Walters, Thursday afternoon,
March 2S, 1912. A very large number OF
the ladies was present. Several inter-
esting papers were read and recitations
were given by Misses Mabelle Combs
and Edith McKeen. A very helpful par.
iamentary drill was conducted by Mrs.
Emma Secor. 1t was decided that petit
ton be drawn up and signed by all the
ladies OF this union to be sent to senator
George II. Oliver and Congressman Peter
NJ. Speer, asking them to support the
Sheppard. Kenyon bill. Also a petition
to be sent to Judge Hinckley asking that
no license shall be granted in Forest
county. The afternoon was pleasantly
ended by dainty lunch served by Mrs.
Chloe Walters and Mrs. Kate McNaugh-
ton,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

and Pumps for street or dress. Choice
feathers and artistic shoemaking,
81 90, 81 80, $500 aud 81 90.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03
HOW'S This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY IL Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known FL.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUx, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, o., WALDING, hINNAN d MARVIN,
wholesale druggists, Teledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
HalPs Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03
Why He Was Late.

"What made you so late2"
81 met Smiihson."
well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper"
IL know, but asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold by
all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03
Notice 70 Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Tionesta Gas Company will be held
at the office of the Company on Monday,
April Is, 1912, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
j. II. Kelly, Secretary,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

Don't be surprised if you have an at
tack Of rheumatism this spring. just rub
the affected parts freely with Chamber
lain's Liniment and it will soon disappear
Sold by all dealers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
EXERCISE ADDS TO CHARM
Thing for Women to Keep In Mind 10
tho Necessity for Proper
Selection.

It Is curious to find that, with all the
modern athleticism Of girls and their
tervid devotion to outdoor sports, they
still cannot compete Except at ten
nis) with the more stolid and muscu-
Lar male.
At dancing, to be sure, which Is
nowadays a high form Of athleeicism,
the premiere danseuse not only COM
petes with but outvies the particular
youth with whom she gyrates and
bounds. but dancing, after all. is
more an affair Of long practice than
Of actual muscular strength. The most
exquisite dancer Of the present time
declares that athletics need not make
women ungraceful. as so many people
fear they do. She protests that the
more she dances the more graceful
she can make herself. which Is easy
to believe.
All her movements, however. are
on strictly esthetlc lines. which
tend to make the body supple and
beautiful.
The danger to feminine attractions
lies in games like hockey and golf, In
which the most odd postures must be
assumed In order to succeed at all.
On a horse woman can look per.
fectly graceful and yet perform
much the same deeds Of prowess as q
man.
The prudent girl should choose
carefully the kind Of exercise which
will not rob her Of her feminine
charm, though 1t is probable that the
woman Of the future will be built on
robust lines, and that the young man
Of her period will not fail to find her
adorable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
THE DOCTOR HABIT .
And How She Overcame II.

When well selected food has helped
tho honest physician place his patient
In sturdy health and free from the
doctor habit" 1t is q source OF salts
faction 10 all parties. A Chicago wom-
an says:
I'VE have not had q doctor In the
house during all the 6 years that we
have been using Grape-Nuts food. Be-
fore We began. however. we had tho
doctor habit and scarcely a week went
by without call on our physician.
When our youngest boy arrived. s
years ago. was very much run down
and nervous. suffering from indiges-
tlon and almost continuous headaches.
was not able to attend to my ordinary
domestic duties and was SO nervous
that / could scarcely control myself.
Under advice / took to Grape.Nuts.
II am now, and have been ever since
we began to use Grape-Nuts food. able
to do all my own work. The dyspep-
sia, headaches, nervousness and rheu.
matism which used TO drive me fairly
wild. have entirely disappeared
MY husband finds that In the night
work In which he Is engaged, Grape
Nuts food supplies him the most whole.
some. strengthening and satisfying
lunch he ever took with him." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich.
Read tho little book, "The Road to
Wellyille." In pkgs. There's reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
Interest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

"The Lord must love the common peo-
pie, because he makes 80 many Of
them" Probably Lincoln considered
that 80 per cent. Of the population
would naturally come under the deflni.
ton common people," In my opinion
the proportion is not very much diff
ferent today. The common people are
the kind to build up community
the backbone and strength Of the ma.
ton. We may require an uncommon
genius occasionally as leader; but
for everyday dependence. the COM
mon people are just as important
now as they were In Washington's or
Lincoln's time. That Is why am so
anxious to see more Of these low.cost
houses.
When see a man start In to build
low.cost house for himself, ! know
right off that that man intends to
build home and have 1t paid for In
q short time, and that he will sue
ceed. More OF such houses means
more comfort and more contented citi.
zens.
But while It is right and proper to
be contented with the house you have.
that does not mean that q person
should not progress. A person may
go from one step to another In house
building the same as In business; but
1t is difficult to feel happy and con-
tented in habitation which does not
provide conveniences for doing ones
work. and which Is not comfortable in
cold as well as In warm weather.
It Is quite an undertaking to build
a house. 1t means. for most persons.
years OF hard work; but they are the
happiest years to look back over.
Success depends upon the start made.
II person uses the right kind Of plan
one the most Of which will be we'll
within his means. and one that will be
reasonably satisfactory when the
house Is finished-the chances Of pay.
ing for the property and Of soon hav.
ing home free Of encumbrance. are
very much better than when q more
elaborate design Is selected.
The little details that 90 to make
UP q satisfactory house must not be
overlooked. A house without bath.
| room Is back number. No one wants
bedroom without a clothes closet,
and 1t does not pay to try to do with.
| out hot and cold water both upstairs
and down. When the plumber Is at
work It costs but q trine more to have
pipe for hot water laid at the Same
time the cold water pipe Is put In.
There are other incldentals. but these
are the most important.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
ls. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. IT'S West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A nearly square house design "a
feet wide by 80 feet long. with a cot.
tage roof pitched rather low. is shown
In the accompanying perspective and
floor plans. This style Of house Is
growing in popularity. In walking
along the newer streets Of Chicago,
as well as In other cities, notice a
great many similar houses. 1t Is a
plan that offers large amount of
room in proportion to the material
used in building. The nearer square
you get house. the more space you
can enclose within the four walls. Ev-
cry foot Of wall costs money. especial.
ly during these times when the prices
Of almost all building materials must
be picked from the top shelf.
The general design Of this house is
simple and quite plain. yet its sever
ity Is relieved by ornamental effects
secured through the wide. projecting
caves. the belt.course at the second.
floor line. the location Of openings.
and the general sense Of proper pro-
portions and neatness. AS q popular
house, It is designed for economy In
building; but, at the same time. com.
fort has not been sacrificed to save q
few dollars.
There is great economy. for In
stance. in making one chimney do for
the kitchen range and heating appara.
tus. There Is still further economy
in putting the chimney In the middle
Of the house. and running 1t out
through the roof at the highest point.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Not all the caps have full crowns.
although all ESQ far) are soft. A
straight length Of goods is gathered at
each end, edged with lace and adjust
ed fiat to the hair. The lace Is often
wired with a very fine silk.covered
wire, which holds It out about the
face. Such cap Is shown in the pic
ture given here. Such simple head
wear is easily made at home and
never was anything more worth while.
The dainty caps for morning wear,
with gay ribbons and little flowers. are
alluring and pretty enough to create
cheerfulness, even II one wakes with
a morning after" sensation. They
cover the hair completely. so that 1t
need not be dressed before breakfast.
With a pretty morning jacket and
cap. the day is well begun.
Nearly all caps for evening are
made Of gold or silver net and lace
with or without silk lining. Pearls
and mock jewels, little handmade
roses and specially designed feathers
are used. with ribbon In their decora.
ton. They are exquisite examples OF
headwear, wonderfully becoming to
their wearers and In no ones way,
Oriental turbans Of white tulle, ap
parently wound about the head, are
decorated at the front with small
outstanding cochade and ieweled
cabochon. All in pure white and I'm
ished with sparkling rhinestenes they
are the most impressive of the in
Vulnerable soft caps which are made
for evening wear.
Sweeping caps are made Of null OF
Of printed handkerchiefs and are gath
cred about the head with a drawing
string, so that they are easily fiatten
ed out for laundering. Night caps are
simple, but Of sheer null and lingerie
laces. The hair Is improved by keep
ing 1t covered with such light head
coverings. But It Is not the practical
side Of these soft caps which makes
the strongest appeal to women. 1t IL
their prettiness and becomingness
They are utterly feminine.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
GjldIno laces.

One clever woman who appreciates
artistic touches on her gowns and
hats discovered while gliding little
fancy things for Christmas that laces
are made very beautiful by applying
to them coat Of gilt paint.
She experimental at first with old
bits Of lace. and found the result so
satisfactory that some yards Of coarse
imitation Irish lace were gilded and
used as trimming on an evening
gown.
To do gliding, lay the lace perfectly
nat over clean piece Of blotting pa.
per and apply the guilt with a brush.
Let one side dry. turn and repeat
the process on the other side.
II necessary, apply two coats Of
paint.
Silver and copper can be applied in
the same way. Lace treated thus Is
lovely for all sorts OF fancy work. be-
sides trimming for gowns and hats.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

ed by enclosing the stairway In the
center OF the house. where It takes
up very little room downstairs; while
the upper landing is within easy reach
OF the doors Of all four bedrooms and
the bathroom. You cannot take UP a
great deal Of space for halls In
small house. and still leave room for
the requisites. A hallway Is not abb
solutely necessary; and we dispense
with 1t entirely In this plan down.
stairs. and reduce the dimensions Of
the upper hall to the smallest posi-.
bic space. Still. when you study this
plan. you cannot find any fault with
It. It Is not an expensive house. as
It can be built for about $4,000; but
when It Is finished and nicely painted.
It Is by no means cheap looking The
old.fashioned idea Of putting consid.
cradle expense on house to make II
look we'll. is no longer necessary: In.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Hat ornamsnts,

One Of the practical and universally
becoming trimmings being put on to
straw hats for the south are the wing,
plume or aigrettelike ornaments made
of shadow lace, tulle or other gauze.
While these hat trimmings are usually
simple In number, a single ornament
such as the ones mentioned being a.
much as Is needed. the sic Of the
ornaments Is often very large. These
made feather arrangements admit OF
q great variety Of shapes and effects.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
40 the astonishment Of some

3 ~ o the astonishment Of some
Of US and the delight Of
all, American women are de-
veloping a liking for soft caps,
Y3~ most OF them for indoor wear.
:.4he day now begins with the break
.fSst cap Of sheer silk. over.draped
NTH net or lace and trimmed with RIB
4 bns and little flowers, and ends with
+ be theater cap Of cloth-of.gold or sill
er, jeweled and feathered. There are
III sorts Of gradations In material and
lesign.
For the street, made caps Of beaver
Cloth, velvet satin, plush, many OF
hem fur.trimmed. are fascinating
Sfrom the standpoint Of becomingness
land most comfortable for winter wear
\ At present, at least four caps are re-
y quired for wear during each "a hours
The fresh, dainty breakfast cap. the
kcap for out-of-doors. the sparkling
evening cap and the simple and use
Y full sleeping cap. Besides these, there
are sweeping caps, plain and easily
laundered, which are necessities and
not luxuries. and occasion comes fol
their use.
Most breakfast or morning caps are
made with a colt crown Of liberty silk
over which is draped either net OF
lace, and a ruffie OF lace which makes
the frill about the face and neck. All
the support such cap needs is cir
Gle OF fine shirring or ribbon wire
The crown is plaque Of silk, overlaid
with lace. cut In circle IS inches II
diameter. This is gathered about the
edge and sewed to the wire, or laid IN
a narrow hem, through which the wire
is thrust. The frill OF lace Is sewed
to the wire and the cap finished with
a collar and bows Of ribbon. Some
times the frill is turned back across
the front. hanging over the ears and
neck. Again, the frill at the front IL
omitted, and the cap finished with 9
fiat band Of ribbon extending acrosi
the forehead to the ears. Narrow RIB
bons from No. IN to No. are uset
In rosettes and finished with lonl
hanging loops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

stead. good appearance is secured
by studying out good elevations and
proportions that go we'll together.
Cottage roofs like this were popu-
lar in Colonial days. They are easily
made, and look especially we'll on a
house as nearly square as this. Cheap
help may be employed on such a roof,
because 1t is all straight work. Any.
one can cut tho roofboards and put
on the shingles. after the boss car.
penter lays out the rafters and puts
them In place.
This little house contains every
convenience necessary for comfort.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Creature Of Habit.

Man." ddactically began Professor
Twiggs, during recent session Of the
Soc Et Tu Um club, "is P creature Of
habit"
'Eh.yah!" grunted Old Codger.
Tennyrate, my nephew, Canute J.
Babson, seems to be. He has been
run over by the same automobile
twice. But then Canute always comes
home down the same lane about the
same hour In the evening. after he
has partaken Of about the same
amount OF hard clder."-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
HAD THROAT
TR0UBLESINCE
CHILDHOOD
All Treatments Failed. Relieved
by Peruna.

Mrs. VIM. Hob
mann, 2764 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writes:
II suffered with
catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes and had
o terrible cough ever
since q child.
II would sit up in
bed with pillo w s
propped up behind
me, but still the
cough would not let
me sleep. l thought
and everybody else
that I had consump-
tion.
so reading tho
papers about Pc
runa I decided to
try. without the
least bit Of hope that
it would do me any
good. But after tax.
ing three bottles I
noticed q change.
My appetite got
better, so | kept on.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

1t costs less to shingle around chin.
ney at the ridge than any other place;
the chimney is better supported; and
1t costs less to prevent water from
rains or melting snow coming In
around the chimney. when the latter
goes through the roof at the peak, be-
cause there is no accumulation OF wa.
ter there such as you have to contend
with down near the caves.
You seldom see eight rooms laid out
conveniently In house that Is only
"a by 30 feet. You must utilize every
foot Of space to the best advantage to
secure so many rooms and still have
them convenient. This is accomplish.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
No Sale.

"Hill work." replied the demon.
strator. after Stigglns had inspected
the new car carefully. "Hill work?
Why that's our strong point, Mr.. Stig-
gins. This car can climb tree"
"Ha! hum!" demurred Stiggins.
Then guess I'll look elsewhere. l
never saw a car yet that climbed trees
that was any good afterward."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Mrs. Hohmann. never discouraged.
Finally I seemed not to cough SO much
and the pains in my chest got better
and I could rest at night.
II am well now and cured of CHRONIC
cough and sore throat. cannot tell
you how grateful l am, and l cannot
thank Peruna enough. 1t has cured
where doctors have failed and l talk
Peruna wherever l 60, recommend it to
everybody. People who think they
have consumption better give it Q
trial"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
STYLES In Ailments.

"Well here | am" announced the
fashionable physician in his breezy
way. "And now what do you think
is the matter with you?"
Doctor, | hardly know" replied the
fashionable patient. "What is new?"