davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
BUTTONS or EVERY COLOR
All kinds os Esssots and Combinations
Ars psrmi6s,bIs-Faney Stitches
introduced.

Effective combination buttons are
seen. having several shades combined
In mottled. checked. mosaic and striped
mixtures. Sometimes the centers are
in direct contrast to the rest Of the
button in extreme colors, such as tan
90 and black, purple and green. blue
ana tan and 10 on. and white centers
are seen with rims OF any color. The
tango or oranGe-yellow background on
buttons 10 o favorite for summer
dresses, odd bIouses. etc. Cameo but
tons have theswhite head on saucer
shaped ground Of blue. yellow. green,
black or pink. Jet-rimmed buttons
have red, green. old blue or yellow
centers. Red buttons are used on in.
expensive summer frocks.
Small jet buttons are much used on
vests and neckwear. Large crocheted
buttons in round and square designs
Of one or two colors are used on coats
OF heavy corded cottons. and on linen
and rattne dresses and suits. There
are many fancy stitches introduced in
these buttons.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
COMING FUR FASHIONS
NEW aAoo0o NAVE AlRGAoY
OgIN p0cREGp.
Handsome Novelties VIII % Rsady
With the Advent Of Chilly Weather
Fitch viii Ds - Popular
10 Last Season.

The new modes in furs are already
decided. No matter whether crino.
lines or hoops distend our skirts In
the widest circumference which We
arc able to navigate. or whether waist
lines become wasp-like or bag.like.
fashions in furs are definitely con-
cluded. That 10, those for early au-
tumn wear are already In the mar.
ket.
Small neckpieces of marten and
lynx together with smartly designed
to be greatly demanded.
Huge bushy brushes will be sole or.
naments with large animal heads con.
cealinE the clasps.
Broad stoles Of seai Or muskrat are
to BE- worn. but the pelerine styles In
itch and coney. marten and dyed coon
will be very high style.
Tho waist.reaching rippled capes. %
fashionably correct when the grand
mothers Of today made their maidenly
debuts. viii again assume fashionable
importance.
The reincarnation Of old fur styles
will be signally modernixed by the ad-
dition of vestees and waistcoats of fur
in contracting pelts. No prettier idea
has been in fur vogues for many q sea
son than these capped vestee styles.
which allow 20 much variation of the
modes without departing from the in
trinsic idea Of the design.
Imagine = itch cape not 30 full that
1t ripples at the waist line. but IL con-
trolled In clever fashion by being in
vtsibly fastened to an under vest Of
girdls-styled outlines made Of seal.
With q melon mum Of the ftch
trimmed. with sealskin rosettes. and
with . black seal bow OF tailored d.
mensions dscasating the oval-shaped
cape 1t the back and in front. q
charming combination of fur pelts II
accomplished.
The prevailing fads for furs will in
clude fitch, A. was done last season:
also muskrat, chinchilla, otter and
beaver and monkey fur.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
WEAR A BOW on YOUR BODICE
oAs May Have Wide Choice os Mate
rIals and Ossiens, but somsthlne
Thero Must 1e.

Somewhere on the bodice now there
must be . bow.
It may be tiny affair set In the
back Of the wired. standing collar or
frill Of lace which finishes the neck
1t may be soft, graceful butterfly
bow posed at the front Of the surpliced
bodice. ostensibly holding tho fronts
together and hiding = practical snap
button fastening beneath.
1t may be an enormous bat-winE
bow measuring half yard from tip
to tip; set at the back between tho
Sometimes these big bows are
dropped to the hips, just. bslow tho
waist line at the back.
They may even be dropped lower
holding up pun skirt drapeFy In bus
tie effect.
But q bow-or several bows-ths
costume must boast II 1t 10 to be up
to the moment In smartness.
Bows Of tulle make dancing frocks
airy.
Bows Of serge Of mohair arc set on
tailored coats of the same fabrics and
silk or ribbon bows are used with
frocks of silk material.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
Chiffon for Trimming.

Chiffon flowers are much used on
hats and to catch the drapery on
gowns. Small chiffon fruits. too. are
used. Many Of them are made Of sev.
eral layers of chiffon OF various
shades-red over purple. for instaacs.
and then silver blue over that. The
results are very Interesting.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
BEST TYPE FOR BACON
ogojRGo STANDARD or ANIMAL
NOT ALWAYS REACHED.
Many Small PolNts indicate Particular
FUne<ions Hog 10 Supposed ts
FutMlt-Gxerclee 10 Of Crest
importance.

The style Of animal which best
meets the bacon curer's ideal has
often been spoken about. but the de-
sired standard 70 not always reached,
and this In many cases 10 due to
faulty breeding.
To consider briefly one or two OF
the Indications a. to what II really .
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
70 cIean Meroeco Leather.

70 OSOou S0tO060 SOANUOSs
To clean morocco leather prepare q
lather- Of soap in warm water and
sponge we'll with this to remove the
dirt; then rub over with . clean cloth
dipped in the wsll.beaten white Of
IN sgg and the leather viii look like
new again.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21

a PUeo-0rod Aalmal.
undsrcut with - much streaky % pos
stble. The loin should. Of course, be
covered and muscular. because 20
much depends ON good development
thsse. The rump should not be too
straiGht, Otherwise the hams will In
vaFlably be short. There should be
no Aabbiness about the hams and .
well-carriea tail puts finish to . pig.
which helps It greatly At the time Of
anlo to the butcher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
Thirty Years Ago.

Items taken from the Fl les of the RE-
PUBLICAN issue of Feb. I3, 1884:
Floyd Proper received valuable dog
by express yesterday.
John A. Dawson of Stewart Run has
been bed fast for several days with SER
ious throat trouble, but is now better.
1t is stated on good authority that the
run of lumb ber out of Tionesta creek this
spring will not be more than third as
great as it was last season. Sucker fish
ing has begun in earnest, and a number
OF fine stings have already been caught.
Frank Withersll of East Hickory, in
charge of the gang mill at Wheeler d
Dusenbury's numbering camp, met with
painful accident in the dislocatiOn of
bis left shoulder Saturday.
The borough school board has selected
and secured the location, on Vine street,
for the new school building, and ground
will be broken for the foundation soon as
the weather is fit.
d. W. Clark arrived home from Mscks-
burg, Ohio, this morning, having been
since Friday on the way, owing to inn
pediments to railroad travel caused by
the great flood. He says the devastation
wrought by the flood beggars description.
teb. 20, 1884:
The result of the borough election
yesterday was as follows: Burgess r. B.
Crawford; council, G. M. Shawkey, II.
NJ. Foreman, A. NJ. Doutt, j. H. Fones,
W. A. Eagles, Charles Bonner; con stable,
II. Ii. Shoemaker; Justices of the peace,
D. S. Knox, ]. T. Brennan; school direct
ors. A. B. Kelly, G. W. Robinson; over
seers of poor, w. Y. Siggins, Albert
Hayden; judge of elections, G. W. Saw
yer; inspectors, j. X. Chadwick, Chas.
Raisig; assessor, John Muenzenberger;
auditors, p M. Clark. j. F. Proper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
Meadville Loses Prominent Citizen.

A phone message from Mead Vile Mon
day evening to our townsman, County
Commissioner j. q. Scowden, conveyed
the sad, but not Unexpected, intelligence
OF the death of his aged father, Joseph
Scowden, for many years one of Crawford
county's most prominent and representa-
tive citizens. For several years past Mr..
Scowden had been in declining health,
but his remarkable constitution carried
him far beyond mans allotted period OF
life or the expectations of his family and
intimate friends. He was born Nov. 10,
1923, on the old homestead farm which
has been in the possession of the Scowden
family for more than a hundred years,
two miles west of Meadville, aud last fall
he celebrated his nintieth birthday, at the
home of his son James, near the city
limits, where he had received every COM
tort that tender hearts and willing hands
could bestow, and where he could enjoy
the companionship of his loving wife still
spared to him.
Mr.. Scowden was one OF the loyal,
patriotic citizens of his county during the
troublous days that tried mems souls
before and during the civil war, and con-
tributed largely of his means and talents
In support of the cause of the Union. He
was one of the immortal Lincoln's staun-
chest supporters, and had the distinction
of seeing him insugurated the first Re-
publican president of the nation. He
served his county faithfully during three
terms as County Commissioner and was
one of its stalwart supporters when
strong character, official frmness and
sterling honesty counted for much in the
affairs of men.
Mr.. Scowden is survived by his aged
widow, f ur sous and one daughter,
namely Edward A. Scowden of Sharon,
Pa. Fred. B., of Mesdville, Joseph c., OF
Tionests, James A, and Mrs. Arthur
Van Horn of Meadville.
Mr.. Scowden left yesterday morning to
attend the funeral of his father which will
probably be held today.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
Halsey.

We are having our share of cold wealth
or this winter.
Miss Marie Kane spent Friday eve
ming with her parents.
Mrs. w. w. Hotel and Mrs. Dixon
called on friends at Mt. Jewett, Friday
evening.
r. j. Williams called on Mt. Jewett
friends Saturday.
Miss Dellie Hotel, who was home from
school last week with the grippe, was
able to return Monday.
Sunday school was very we'll attended
Sunday. Twenty. eight present.
Frank Dillon and Harry Hotel spent
Sunday with friends at Mt. Jewett.
The dance at Mr.. Goodwin's, Friday
evening, was very well attended. Good
order and good music. A nice lunch was
served.
W. J. Kane and sister Marie attended
the dance at Hazelhurst Saturday eve
ming.
J. j. Kane and daughter attended mass
al Mt. Jewett, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wansley, who has been on the
sick list, was able to DO out on Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
Public Sale.

l will offer at public sale, Tuesday,
March Sd, 1914, at my residence one mile
north of Newmsnsville, on the Golinza
road, all my farming implements, horses
and cattle, hay and grain, household
goods, and farm consisting of t5O) fifty
acres, 25 in good state of cultivation and
balance covered with.good pine and oak
timber, one good ten room house and
half bank barn. Sale to begin promptly
at 10 a, IN. Terms made known on day
of sale. PATRICK RYND,
adv2t Newmansville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
Another Wild Yarn, Probably a Lie.

The chances are that Irvineton will
soon develop bigger liar than the fam
Gus "Corry Liar" if a check is not put
upon the especial fiend" who seems 10 be
extra busy just now. Following is the
latest coming from there under date of
10Th inst:
"John Carson, we'll known hunter,
who lives in Pittsburg, had thrilling
battle with a wounded wildcat while he
was hunting in the woods south of West
Hickory Friday. Carson had been hunt
ing foxes and partridge here for several
days, and while returning to his camp
late in the afternoon saw a huge wildcat
perched in the branches ofa hemlock tree.
He fired at the animal, which tumbled to
the ground and rushed for the hunter.
Carson fired again, but the big cat con-
tinued to advance, although bleeding
from several wounds. Before Carson
could reload his gun the wounded animal
eaped upon the hunter, tearing his
leather hunting jacket with its sharp
claws. Carson finally managed to get
hold of his hunting knife, and after des-
perate struggle, which lasted several
minutes, he succeeded in plunging the
knife into vital spot of the big cat, aud
it dropped. The cat was as large as
small-sized mountain lion, and the largest
of its species seen in the forests of this
section of Pennsylvania in several years"
First thing that fellow knows he will
get some one into a peck of trouble by
spreading baoadcast the story that there
is bird hunting going on months after the
close of the season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.

Subscription renewals are thankfully
acknowledged as follows:
Mrs. A. W. Zahnleiter, New Britain, Conn.
A. H. Buhl, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Robert McMullen, Endeavor, Pa.
W. F. Hurlbut, Tacoma, Wash,
r. s. Brsden, Cooksburg Pa. (new).
S. P. Whitman, Lincolnville, Pa.
e. G.. Sutley, Youngsville, Pa, new.
A. G. Shannon. Endeavor, Pa.
John II. Barton, Barnett twp.
j. b. Campbell, Hottelville, Pa.
Bert Emminger, Duhring, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
Court Minutes.

Court convened at 1l;00 a. m. Monday
with President Judge Hinckley and AS
sociates Aul and Morgan on the bench.
The constsbles' returns we're received
and there being no grand jury in session
they were held over till next term.
Subpoenss in divorce were allowed in
the following cases: Willis Emert VS..
Bertha Emert. Frank r. Long VS..
Minnie M. Long. Ellen Barletto VS..
Angelo Barletto. In the case of Antonio
Donate VS.. Dona Denato evidence was
heard and divorce was granted.
The case of Common wealth VS.. Elmer
Walters was continued.
A. @. Brown ESQ. was appointed
master in the equity case of Marion l.
Gerow VS.. John Fitzgerald and others.
Petitions were presented for the sp-
pointment of d. B Shields as road super
visor of jerks twp; Henry Shipe as
auditor in said twp, and G. j. Catlin to
be constable in Kingsley twp, to fill
vacancies.
The bond of W. j. Detar as tax collector
of Kingsley township, in the sum of
$1,000, was approved.
A jury was called in the case of j. l..
Kuhns VS.. Greenwood Oil and Gas com
pany, but before any evidence was sub
mitted the case was settled by the liti-
gants.
A similar disposition was made of the
case of E. L. Chapman VS.. L. W. Dana.
Case of Jennie X. Patterson and others
VS., II. A. Newlsnd was settled out of
court.
The case of l.. h. Brenneman vs.. T. d.
Collins, F. Y. Kreitler and f. X. Blown
was continued.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
HOw'S This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.
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, kINNAN Il 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
Halls Family Pills are the best. adY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
BROMLEY.


Eva M. Bromley, aged l6 years, died at
the home of her sister, frs. l.. W. Barn
hart, of Turlock, Cal, Saturday evening,
Feb. IA, 1914. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Bromley, of Mead
vile, Pa, formerly residents of Tionesta.
She is survived by her parents, and the
following brothers and sisters: Laura,
Mae, Harry M, and Claud Bromley, of
Meadville; Josephine of Youngsville, Pa.
aud Mrs. Bsrnhsrt Of California. She
was granddaughter of the late II. M.
Zahniser, of Tionests, and niece of the
we'll known Zahniser brothers, five OF
whom are preachers in the Free Metho
dist church. Eva was taken sick during
her vacation, and continued to grow
worse until the doctor advised a change
of climate, when she, accompanied by
her mother, went to California some three
months ago, and while everything was
done for her that could be, she continued
to decline until the end came peacefully
Saturday when she fell asleep and quietly
passed away. She had been anointed by
her uncle, Rev. A. D. Zahnser of Pitts
burg, a few days before her demise, and
had experienced religion several weeks
since.
Eva possessed a gentle, kind, loving
and winning disposition, which made for
her many friends wherever she lived, es-
pecislly so in Meadville, where her last
school days were spent. Both in the day
and Sunday schools she won her way
into the hearts of all. AS a token OF
their esteem she was the recipient OF
many presents from her schoolmates in
the high school, as well as from her
teachers and Sunday school classmates.
Eva's own mother, Mrs. Mamie l..
Bromley, nes Zahniser, died ID years
ago at Stewart Run, Pa. The funeral
was held at the residence of l.. w. Barn
hart, Monday afternoon, the 10th, which
was conducted by her uncle, Rev. A. d..
Zahniser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18

BIG PROFITS IN POULTRY as
sured by using Pratts Poultry Regulator.
1t strengthens breeding stock, increases
fertility, resulting in bigger matches and
insures strong healthy chicks. Sold on
money back guarantee by first class
dealers everywhere. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18

thO uAobOJ Vi W w.
d Son the factory buildings, on River St.,
that have so long stood idle, have been
purchased by A. E. Daniels, one of our
successful lumbermeu, who will exert
himself toward the securing of some
manu- featuring industry to occupy this
splendid site, In which effort he will have
the hearty co-opers ion of all our citizens.
The buildings we're purchased by the
Arner Agency some time ago from A. G.
Robertson vice president and secretary of
the Commonwealth Trust company of
Pittsburg, which has held the title to the
property for some time. Mr.. Daniels has
fine piece ofproperty in these substan-
tial buildings, and we predict that his in
vestment will be remunerative one in
the near future. The consideration is
private.
The special meetings at the Presby-
terian church came to a close with the
Friday evening meeting when the church
was we'll filled with interested listeners,
the services having lasted two weeks.
The meetings we're perhaps the most sue
cessful in the matter of accessions to the
church than any held in several years
past, class of2l having been taken into
full communion at the Sunday morning
services. The hearts of the pastor, officers
and members of the congregation we're
made to rejoice over this most gratifying
outcome, and Rev. Mr.. Bailey told the
new members 80 In brief but touching
talk after the formslity of their confirma-
ton had been completed. The meetings
In the NJ. Il. church are being continued
this week, and Rev. Mr.. Duhlavy is
meeting with very gratifying results, and
is rejoiced to see the work OF the Lord
prosper in his hands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
"The Best Laxative l Know Of"

81 have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for
several years. People who have used
them will take nothing else. 1 can reo-
ommend them to my customers as the
best laxative and cure for constipation
that know Of" writes Frank Strouse,
Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
Recent Deaths.
CARR.


Mrs. Susan B. Carr, widow of the late
George Carr, died at the home of her son
Frank b. Carr. No. 257 South avenue,
Bradford, Pa, Monday, Feb. 8, 1914, after
an illness ofsix weeks. She was aged 20
years. Mrs. Carr is very favorably re-
mem bered in Tionesta, where she resided
many years with her family, leaving here
about 20 years ago. She was a woman Of
excellent qualities of mind and heart, a
faithful Christian, kind, gentle and SYM
pathetic, an ever-resdy help to any neigh
Dor in distress. She is survived by three
sons, Andrew Carr of Franklin, and
Frank B. and Jay Carr of Bradford.
MICHLEN.
Amelia Kesner Michlen, widow of the
late Solomon Michlen, was born in Pitts
burg, Pa, July 2S, 1851, and died at her
home one mile south of Nebraska, Pa,
February IL, 1914. Mrs. Michlen's death
came suddenly and very Unexpectedly.
She had called at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Hunter, and about 4:30
p. IN. started for her home, but had gone
scarcely 80 rods from the house when she
was siezed with apoplexy and fell to the
ground. A few moments later Rural
and found her and helped her into his
buggy and took her to her home, reaching
which the stricken woman lived but a
minute or two. Forty-four years ago.
while residi ing with her parents in Pitts
burg, she was united in marriage with
Solomon Michlen, and about % years ago
they moved to Nebraska, where the hus-
band was engaged in barge building for
Collins, Dsrrah & Co., and where the
family had since continued TO reside.
Early in life Mrs. Michlen united with
the Presbyterian church and her life had
been that of consistent Christian to the
last. She was highly respected and es-
teemed for her many good qualities OF
heart and mind in the community in
which so many years of her life were
spent. Surviving her are four sons and
four daughters, namely Emma, wife of s.
P. Whitman of Lincolnville, Pa; Anna,
wife of Robert Hunter of Nebraska, Pa
Lucy, wife of W. w. Curll of Tionests
twp; John Michlen, LYDIA. wife of Percey
Host, Howard, Wilbert and Edward, all
of Nebraska.
The funeral was held at the Zuendel
church, German Hill, on Saturday, where
the remains were inferred beside those OF
her husband, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. M. e. Wolcott of the Free
Methodist church
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi & Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
ii. l. Cohen. Ad. 4s
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
The Kinter 60. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Morck Optical Co. Ad.
Patrick Rynd, Reader.
G. X. Morrison. Local.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart q Silberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat Bank. Ad.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
SHOULD SHOP GIRL BE COMPELLED TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS PRESET FOR MAN HIGHER UP?

give money for silver set to the man
who owns the store.
He said: every one who gets
your salary has given three dollars"
Now if l give to that l can't get
my chum her waists. l am afraid
if 1 don't give I'll create. the dislike of
the man who is bringing the paper
around and l might lose my job.
What would you do, dear Mrs. Glib
son?-Margie.
1t is very hard to advise in this
case but it seems to me that l would
not give one cent to the silver set
and would give my chum the waists.
I'd tell Mr.. Man when he brought
the paper that could not do it, that
l wanted to give it to my chum. I'd
try to say it as automatically as 1
could, but I'd stand for what I
thought was right in the matter.
Good luck to you and merry Christ
mas to you and your chum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
Dab M'GLONE GIBSON

BY IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Dear Mrs. Gibson" one harrassed
girl asks, won't you tell me if you
think a girl need give money to buy
a Christmas gift for her employer or
some of those who hold positions
above herr"
certainly do not. Not one of these
people on whom these Christmas
gifts are showered but are much bet
ter able to give to those who give to
them than are those who are doing
the giving.
1t is all right to give to our friends,
especially if they are in poor circum-
stances, but this idea of giving to an
employer hard earned money that
you need yourself is supremely silly.
The question of giving at Christ
mas time is one that must be settled
by each one for herself, but person
ally 1 think if one sits down and
writes a personal note to those
friends she wants to remember and
who she wishes to remember her at
the glad holiday time she will find
much more satisfaction in the deed
and confer more pleasures on her
friends than in giving something to
them that she cannot afford and that
they would rather not accept.
Another much bewildered young
woman writes me about Christmas
giving as follows:
Dear Mrs. Gibson-I may as well
state first that l am a girl who must
earn her own living as l have no
relatives. 1 get ten dollars week
in the store and, believe me, it is
all can do keep myself in good food,
a room to myself and dress on the
money. Of course, want to save a
little each month. l had intended to
give my chum two white shirtwaists;
costinga dollar and half piece,
for Christmas. She only gets eight
dollars a week and she needs the