davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25

OF draping in the best way. There is
pretty fichu of net worn under the
bodice, and standing ruff about the
neck. A finish of long loops of black
velvet ribbon in a narrow width is,
placed at the termination of the
neck ruff at each side.
One cannot help wondering at and
admiring the lovely turban which
finishes this toilette. A length of
soft fur, or plush, appears to be
wrapped about the head and provid-
ed with the narrowest of supporting
brims at one side. Poised at the CEN
ter is the body and head of wing
less butterfly made of velvet The
audacity of wingless butterfly used
as an ornament would be unfcrgiv-
able except that the gorgeous crea-
ture in gold is the real butterfly,
which fact his velvet fly ship is pro-
claiming at the top of his-turhan.
The pretty clothing of the feet is
to be noted. Silk stockings in black,
and pointed slippers of black satin.
laced across the instep with narrow
black ribbon.
Not a jewel is worn here. The
toilette is in fact wonderful con-
ception and the smallest detail has
not been neglected.
JULIA HoTToMLsY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25

Of the long library table. Wright sat
to his left, where he could see the door
Of the room in which Gloria waited
for him. Opposite to him were Kerr
and Kendall.
TITS been hot campaign" we're the
boss first words, "but we can afford
to let bygones be bygones"
Wright was not to be led into any
admission which might be used against
him later. and therefore would not as
sent to this.
What | can afford has nothing to
do with it. The one question is: Can
Belmont afford to give itself UP to this
terminal trust that leaves no stone un-
turned in its effort to steal the streets
and parks of the town? That is only
the first step. Where do you propose
it shall end7'
That's where you misrepresent our
side, Mr.. Wright" said Kendall. "The
undertaking you speak of is perfectly
legitimate, for the direct benefit OF
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25

wark between my client and the pen.
The next morning the Judge would
kick the barrier to finders Finally
| told my man we would have to get
ready to face the music-the court
wouldn't fool with us any longer.
When ! again entered the place of trial
the court confirmed me-said If had
any more motions l needn't pull EN-
out. as he was going to oyerrule them.
"I haven't any more motions to
make, your honor said. But I'M
derstand my client has made one
HAS he filed itf'
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25

Stockings are made with anklets Of
embroidery or beads or rhinestones.
They seem fanciful. but are really no
more so than the now accepted rhine
stone studded heels which were
laughed at when they made their fret
appearance here last winter.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25

Detachable sleeve trimmings to
match the waist garniture are easily
made. and afford desirable way Of
rejuvenating a last seasons blouse.
These ribbon sets are delightful bits
of work for leisure moments and quite
transform an otherwise plain waist.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25
FreshenIna Furs.

Any fur coat, muff or neck piece
that needs freshening up may be
greatly improved in appearance sim
ply by brushing with soft brush and
water, to which one tablespoonful of
pure alcohol has been added for every
quart. Always brush with the nap of
the fur. When white or light-gray
furs have become soiled they may be
cleaned easily in gasoline
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25
CREPE AND CHIFFON
FOR ACCESSORIES
THAT MATCH HAT

IN keeping with the ideas Of the sea-
i son, which show preference for
NUTS and neck pieces to match the
hat, crape>has been utilized to make
very chic accessories to be worn with
mourning millinery. The most popular
fashions In hats, as to shape and deco
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25

No, sir replied. 4 think he took
it to Old Mexico with him. Ijust now
heard of It,
After minutes study the Judge
said:
While his action deserves cen
sure. this court cannot but feel com
plimented at your mans evident conn.
dence in our disposition to deal out
Justice -
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25
ONE MOTION WAS SUSTAINED
Defendant Moved to Mexico and Judge
Felt He Showed Confidence In
Courts Justice.

Over at Shelbyville, Mo-. the other
day state case was called for trial in
the circuit court and the defendant.
young farmer. did not show up. After
waiting half day the court declared
his bond forfeited and directed the
issuance Of a warrantA
That reminds me-" Unmarked a law
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25
Such is LIE.

IAN things are possible to the
dreamer"
Perhaps so, but the one best bet is
that he is going to wake up"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-25

The match Industry produces seven
matches a day for each man. WomAs
and child In the Wprfa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
The Clarion Normal Commencement.

The senior class and faculty of the
Clarion State Normal School celebrated
their commencement exercises on Tues
day. Forest county can we'll be proud Of
the manner in which 1t was represented
this year in the senior class. The follow
ing are members of the class: From
Marienville, Misses Bess Songer, Mary
Brown, Mabel Baughman, Clara De-
Smet; from Tionests, Misses Glare Hem
~, Florence Maxwell, Bertha Scowden,
and Mr.. Delbert Decker; from Nebraska,
Miss Janet Haugh; from Cooksburg,
Miss Flossie Braden; from Darlington,
Miss Twila Daniels.
The senior class play, "CBpt. Miles
Stsndish of Plymouth, " a reality instead
of a romance of the love-making episodes
OF colonial times, was presented on Mon
day evening, in which the following stu
dents participated: Misses Maxwell,
Songer, Brown, Haugh and Mr.. Decker.
The REPUBLICAN congratu lales these
students in their successful completion
of the normal course and extends best
wishes for their future success and well
fare.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
Minutes of Adjourned Court.


At adjourned court held Thursday,
Judges Hinckley and Morgan presiding,
the petition of Mrs. Hattie B, Wray to set
aside the widows interest in the property
of her late husband, John II. Wray, was
granted, and ordered accordingly.
II. M. Alexander was appointed guar
dian of Freeman II. King, the young mar
whose arm was taken off in an accident
on the logging road of Coleman q Co., re-
Gently.
The widows appraisement in the
property Of the late j. B. Pierce was APP
proved, and the amount legally due her
was ordered set aside for the use of Mrs.
Pierce.
Mrs. Christine Vert was granted an
absolute divorce from her husband, Jas.
d. Vert.
Mrs. Mary r. Hepler vas also granted
a divorce from her husband, Peter Hep
Ter.
A subpoena in divorce was allowed in
the case of Mrs. Bertha Aronson versus
Axel Aronson, her husband.
A subpoena in divorce was also allowed
in the case of Antonio Donate versus
Dona M. Donate, his wife.
Final naturalization certificates were
granted to Antonio Donate OF West Hick-
DRY, and Joseph Caligiuri Of Endeavor.
W. j. Detar was appointed tax collector
of Kingsley township to fill a vacancy.
WIN. Silzle was appointed auditor of
the same township to fill a vacancy.
Edward Burch was appointed a special
policeman for the village of Mayburg.
The third Monday of December next
was fixed as the time for holding natural
ization court.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
Despite the wide publicity the new

Despite the wide publicity the new
fish laws have received at the hands of
the press there are many bass fishermen
who have not yet Strengthened out in
their own minds whether or not they can
fish from a dam. The Law states that
fishing will not be allowed inside of $50
feet up or down stream from any dam if
it is posted. If posted there can be
no arrests. In a conversation with State
Fish Warden Albert he stated that it is
altogether probable that no dams will be
posted in this section during the present
year. Warren Mirror.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
Do You Want a Good Position ?

First take a thorough course in a first
class business school. Where should you
go2 Ask the Sigworths, Weingards,
B%urhenns, Wolfes, Waguers, and other
graduates from Tionesta. They will tell
you "The Hof Business College," of
Warren is the place. Invest your time
aud money in this old, reliable institu-
ton in preference to all others and you
will never be sorry. Send for cata-
logue. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, INSULT cient mastication of food,
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, overeating, partaking Of food
and drink not suited to your age and
occupation. Correct your habits aud take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon
be we'll again. For sale by all drug
gists. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
A Good Investment.

w. d. Magli, a we'll known merchant of
Whitmound, Wis, bought a stock of
Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able
to supply them to his customers. After
receiving them he was himself taken
sick and says that one small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy WAS worth more to him
than the cost of his entire stock of these
medicines. For sale by all druggists. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
Great Millinery Sale.

Trimmed hats and flowers, aud every
thing in millinery at one-half the regular
price for the next two weeks at Kellett-
ville's up-tO-date millinery store. Ladies
needing anything in this line will find it
greatly to their advantage to patronize
this exceptional bargain sale.
MRS. ELLA r. WILSON,
Adv.-2t. KellettVille, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Harry Lusher, who was operated
upon at the OIL City hospital Monday of
last week, has so far recovered that she
has returned to her home at Hickory
Venango Herald, Oath ult.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02

The REPUBLICAN, will be conspicuous
by its absence next week, holding fast to
the customary "week Off" on account oil
the recurrence o fthe ever glorious Fourth.
The office will be open for business dur
Ing the week, however, and the more the
better, so don't hesitate to call II there is
any money involved and especially II it
should be coming this way. Our next
issue will appear July l6. Meanwhile
may everybody have a good time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Levi Il Co. AID.
hammers. AID.
The Printz Co. AID.
Boggs & Bull. AID.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
Green Twp. Notice.
Robinson Il Son. AID.
Oil City Trust Co. AID.
Smart q Silberberg. Ad.
VIM. Il. Lindsey. Notice.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
G. NJ. Arner IL Son. Local.
Hof Business College. Reader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
MRS. HOWARD WAGNER.
Writes Personal Letter to Her DFug-
 dist About Bad Couch.

Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton, Pa, writes her druggist as follows: For two months l suffered from bad cold from which l could get no relief, then 1 began to cough and would cough until midnight every night l con suited doctor and took two kinds of medicine, but without benefit, One day seeing Vinol. your cod liver and iron medicine advertised in my paper, I sent for a bottle. After taking 1t the second. day 1 did not cough so much and felt stronger, and at the end of a week l could go to bed and sleep without coughing once. l have now taken in all, six bottles, and I never felt better in my life. I have a fine appetite and have gained twelve pounds. As Vinol has helped me so much want others to know about it."
 The curative and strengthening prop critics of Finol built up Mrs. Wagners health and her cough disappeared as a natural result.
 1 We guarantee that Vinol will do all we claim and will pay back your mon ey if VinOl does not satisfy you. Broadway Pharmacy G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

opinion since. Douglas. he said, is a bad man when drunk. but he thought there was no case against him and he moved the charge be nolled and Judge Case. so ordered.
 In the case of Lena Herschorn, charged with stealing diamond ring. Major Hull moved for a nolle and it this woman had come to boarding house in North Stonington for a sew eral weeks stay and had left before the time was up. the ring disappear ing simultaneously. Major Hull said on investigation he suspected the son in the family in question of stealing the ring and he questioned him, his suspicion being strengthened. He thought there was no case against the woman
 Case Against Pero NolIed.
 The charge of arson against William Pero of Norwich was nolled on motion of States Attorney Hull Pero is the young man who was accused of set ting fire to Bailey's stables in Norwich where he was employed. He wac tried last spring and the jury disagreed Then Pero went back to iail having no means of obtaining bail. He final ly was liberated, his counsel, Attorney Hewitt, getting Judge Case to release him on his own recognizance.
 Major Hull said Thursday morning that he believed the man was guilty but that he was very drunk at the time. The major said Pero is behaving splendidly now and that sentiment in Norwich is against prosecuting him.
 The cases of Joseph Butler and David McGrath have gone over until next week, as their attorney, John C. Geary, is unable to appear in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
THE P:'orteouss Mitchell GOmPARY. Sample
 Laces A MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE LINE

It comprises 2OOO Sample Strips of Black Laces and Trimmings - Black Edgings, Black All-overs, Black Bands. Every piece is All Silk. some are Silk Net and embroidered in Silk. They are all good lengths and run 5 to Is pieces of a pattern so that they can be matched and pieced easily. I h s e Samples represent goods which if bought by the yard would retail from $I.OO to 5000 a yard. We offer them in four lots
 5C, lOc, l5C and 25c a Piece On sale when the store opens Today. There is a wide choice for early buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
-.TVnLE
Wednesday Knights Adopt a Mono gram and CoIors-Meetings End Until Fall.

Wednesday evening the last meeting of the season was held by the We'd nesday Knights in the lecture room of the Taftville Congregational church with about 20 in attendance. The President Walker. and William Aberg was appointed chairman of the, eve ming. Everett Pingree read the min utes of the last meeting and his re- port was accepted, Edward Pollard who was delegated to find a suitable monogram for the club rendered his report. A short discussion on the sub ject was given by Robert Brierly and Edwin Pollard, who discussed >Sthe question for nearly a half hour drew a, sketch of the proposed monogram on the blackboard. The members ac- cepted the monogram, and 1t was de cided that separate colors would be used by the ball team of the club and the club itself The club will use an orange monogram and the ball team will use "a white one. Adjournment was taken after a two hour session and ice cream was enjoyed by the mem bers.
 Those who were in attendance at the meeting were Rev. D. B. MacLane, President Walker, William Aberg Ed win Pollard, Earl Wood. Victor Davis, D. Davis A. Schofeld, Robert Brierly Leon DeCelles, Harold DeCelles. H. Pingree, E. Pingree, P. Helm. Harry JerVis, D. Smith. William Murdock and Howard Dunse. The next meet ing of the society will be held some time in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
WILL HAVE DELEGATION AT
 ADVENTIST CONFERENCE.
Norwich, WiIimantie, Westerly and New London to Be Represented.

A delegation from Norwich, Willi- mantle, Westerly and New London ex pect to attend the 38th session of the general conference of Seventh Day Adventists held at Takoma park, Washington D. C.. the headquarters day, May 15. and holding over to June g. About 30 meetings will be held each day during the conference.
 Delegates and believers from the 50 countries in which their evangelical work has been established will be in attendance. It is expected that some thing over 1000 persons will attend the gathering.
 The Adventists are deeply interest ed in this special conference. as 1t is expected that this will be the last worlds conference they will ever to hold a general conference every year, but the foreign delegation be- came so large that it became neces- sary to hold the sessions of the gen eral conference only once in four years. Their gain in foreign fields or nearly p per cent last year has com pelled them to divide the entire world into six general conferences. They already have 126 local conferences, which form 25 union conferences
 | The regular conference sessions will be held in a mammoth tent which was mace TOT InlS OccaSlOH. H4NtE$ uepdtO ment of their work will receive atten- tion, and extensive plans will he laid for the further advancement of their work It was one of the cardinal points of the Adventists' belief that the gospel message of Christ's second advent must be given to the entire World in this present generation. Last year they contributed nearly $2,00O,- GOO for their evangelical work. Some thing over half a million was sent into foreign fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
PARK CHURCH CRADLE ROLL.
Membership Certificates for Two Babies from Mississippi and China.

The annual cradle roll for the chil- dren of Park church was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Thursday afternoon. Fifty children were the guests of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Miss Sarah l.. Hunting ton and about sixty grown up people comprised an interested audience. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring blossoms. After the games and toys there was a short programme, song by the older children, prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D., an eS- ercise by eight children. Edward Duff, Richard eRunnell, Frances Colt, Grosvenor Ely. Jr. CoraSCaswell. Alice Sayles Depjson Gallaudet and Stanley Vauehn. There were also recitations bv Paul Turner, Betty Huntington, Marion GaHaudet, Eben Learned. Jr., and Otis Starkey. The mite boxes were collected and the amount for missions was $13 Certificates of membership were given five new ba- bfes Ellinor Williams Gage of China, George Colt Butts Marion Belle Wightman Marguerite !. Talbot of Mississippi and Thelma Marsh Re treatments were served by Mrs John son. Mrs Foster Wilson. Mrs. F J. Working, Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins and Miss A. N Trumbull-the small children seated at three prettily set tables and the older people receiving afternoon tea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
HAS S67I.06 FOR FAIRGROUNDS Membership Fees and Other Sources Put That Amount Into
 Treasury For Work of Coming Season-More Names
 Yet to be Secured

[ c. Fred Moves, Mrs. W. A Norton, Wm3 A. Norton, F. L. Newton, Mrs. 1 A. Nelson, Mrs c. D. Moves, Chas. D. Moves, Harrison c. Moves
 Miss Martha Osgood. J. B. Oat, Mrs. Vim. c. Osgood, A. T. Otis. John B. Oat, William H. Dat. William c. Os- good, Miss Mary Osgood.
 Chas. H. Preston, Louis Pollock, J. II. Perkins. John Porteous, Dr. A. Peck, Sherwood B. Potter MT. Chas. Pear son. Mrs. Donald Perkins, Mrs. Geo. Pollock. Miss Porteous, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, Preston Bros, H. H.. Pettis, William A. Pitcher, Mrs. c. w. Prem tice, Mrs. Shepard Palmer, M. B.. Prentice, pr. H. M. Pollock, F. H. Pull Palmer, William H. Palmer, Mrs. A. M. Preston, Henry G. Peck, John F. Post Charles H. Phelps. s. B. Palmer.
 George Nj. Rathbone, Mrs. William D. Kicker, Helen Royce, w. D. Kicker, Frank L. Royce, Nathan Rosenblat Rallion. G. s. Raymond. Franklin Rumford. Mir. Martin Rozyski, Mrs Chas. l.. Richards. Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, R. Raphael M. B. Ring, Reid & Hughes Go. Mrs. Mana D. Robinson, James D. Rough, Mary c. Rogers.
 L. .. Smith, James J. Silversw aig, Frank H, Smith, Mrs. Amanda Spald- ing William H.. Shields, William H. Shields, Jr, Thomas M. Shields, Abner Schwartz Max Schwartz, l.. Sachner, Max Steinleib, Ellxin Smith, Daniel T. Shea, William Somers, Miss Emily Shipley, J. M Swahn, John B. Stanton, Sampel Sllosberg. Rev. Samuel Sabol, Simon Solomon, Morris s. Sqssman, David Sheveshewsky, Katharine Smith, Mrs M l.. Spaulding, Mfs. Arthur Story, J. B. shannon, James sSemple, c. A. Sherman, James Service, Mrs. Alexander Sutthill Mrs. George Stew ems, R. A. Smith, Winifred U. Skeliy, Winifred A. Skelly, l.. Angie Stanton, George Stead, R. F, Smith, pr. N. F. Smith, Miss Laura Subert, Miss Janet Strahan Miss Lillian Stetson, Fred erick Sourbier, A. B. Simpson, Mrs. H. L. Stanton, John Slattery. Charles Smith, Mrs. D. J. Shahan, John Sulli- van, Mrs J. B. Shannon, H. $. Sears.
 Fred Thumm. Edwin A Tracy, Mrs. Cora Tracy, Jonathan Trumbull H. A. Tirrell, Fred Tracy, Mrs Archibald Torrance, Mrs. w K TingIey, Charles C. Treat, Richard Tarrant.
 Henry F. Ulmer.
 John E. Vaughn, Mrs. Charles " Vaughn, Miss Marguerite Vetter, A. Vallip Vaughn Foundry.
 Lotus A. Wheeler, Frank Wright, Mgr; Frank Watson, H. c. Washburns John Wood1nansee, Mrs. H. L. Wads- worth, Rev. E. S. Worcester, Mrs. Charles D White, Arthur Webb, J c. Worth, o. E. Wulf, Mrs. William E. Wilson, Miss Mary Woodwork, Joseph F. Williams Mrs. Chester Wright Ger trlIde L. ard, r. l.. Woodard, Mrs. F.. l.. Woodard, Clara Worth R. B. Wash | burn Arthur B. Wilcox, Katie J. WilE ley, Charles F. Whitney, George w Kies 6S Co., Rev. H. J. Wyckof, Mrs. H. j. Wyckoff, H A. Wulf.
 Frederick s. Young, James M. Young, Mrs Andrew J. Young Mary E. Young, Amelia NJ, Young, Mrs Wil- liam B. Young. John T. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

At the regular monthly meeting of the Executive Committee of The Unit ed Workers, Held May 18th, 1913, the President having referred to the dea th of MT Briscoe, for many years the legal adviser of the association. and a member of one of -our most important committees, it was upon motion, duly seconded, unanimously
 Resolved That in the death of Willis Anson BrIscoe. who for nearly twenty years served as a member of the Advisory Board of The United Workers, we have lost good friend, generous supporter, broad minded and liberal in his charity and a wise counsellor whose valuable service and sound legal advice were most cheer fully and gra ratuitously given at all times to every department of our work.
 (Signed)
 FRANCES D. corr,
 President. ELIZABETH BREWSTER DAVIS.
 Recording Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Mri4os +o chinesa panar.

The Foochow Messenger for March 1913, has been received here by friends of Rev. E. H. Smith, Inghok, China. MT Smith has an interesting article on Old and New Buddhism showing that the Buddhists are through schools with modern paraphernalia and in other ways taking ever the methods of Christianity to galvanize into life this great endowed organization. He writes that the whole educational pro- paganda is linked by a deputy ap- pointed by the president and cabinet in Pekiug
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Young Giants Won.

The Young Giants met the fast nine from Preston on tte Company's lot Wednesday and after a hard fought battle they claimed victory by the score of 4 to 2. There was a good attendance at the game, during which many interesting plays were made Saturday the Young Giants will play a return game in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Overseer of CIoth Room.

Thomas Hoyle is now filling the va cancy caused by the resignation of Gavin Wilson as overseer of the cloth room for the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
To Meet at Parsonaee.

Members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church will meet this (Friday) evening in the parson- age. Needles, scissors and thimbles will be needed. as the special business will be to carry on the work of the mercy and help department.