davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
TIE COMING coLoRs.
YeIlows and Greens Will 30 Much
Worn Next Fall and. Winter.

worn NeSt fnlI and. winter.
If the 'colors for the coming fall and
winter are followed as they IRE set by
the color card already agreed upon By
manufacturer. a considerable change
from present tones will be the result,
says a New York authority. The
blues. now 30 prominent, occupy a
comparatively inconspiclo,is place; the
pole tihts being quite nbsent and the
vivid tones represented by only three
shades. - ~ so. Z p,,a
The peacock or Wild duck blends
which stand between blue and green
are less brilliant than they have been
of late, Purple blues. sometimes mis-.
uamed blue. but really violet. are prom.
inent. These. for some reason known
best to their: dyers, are called comet"
shades. Wood plnks and brownish feds
are to be noted among the brighter
tones. y - - t5s5
OF yellowIsh greens or grecnish vel.
lows there Is a brave showing. Tie
yellows are greener than those chosen
for this season. Green. It Is predicted.
VIII DO n leading color. next: winter.
Soft tones. blue green shades and
crude ones are all Indicated. Grays
promise to be much thought Of, espe-
cially the ones that are slightly tinged
with lilac. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

Allow good sized tomato mot too,
ripe) for each individual; scald. peel
and put in the refrigerator to get
cool; hold tomato in palm with stem
end down and carefully carve from
tho top down 20 make eight petals;
remove seeds and soft part and place
each separately on bed Of watercress.
with petals curling upward dispose
az spoonful Of mayonnaise in the
center of each and serve French
dressing separately. This is best pue
on the individual salad plates when
! first made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION Fl
20 PROHIBITION PARTY.

The Prohlbitionists of. the list Con.
gressional district OF. West Virginia,
are hereby called to meet in mass
meeting at Fairmont, West Virginia,
,Tesday afternoon, Aug. 9th, 1910, at
2 O'Clock, In Willard Hall for the pur.
pose OF nominating a candidate for
Ccngress to be. voted for Mt the com.
ing November election and for the
transaction Of such OTHER business Us
may properly come before the meet
ing.
By order Of the Congressional tx
ecutive Committee. 5es
Signed, o. ]. Fleming, Chairman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
SENATORIAL CONVENTION. b:
PROHIBITION PARTY.

The Prohibltlon!sts OF The 18th Sen.
atorial districtt composed iof the coun.
ties Of Marion. Mohongalld, and Tay.
lor are hereby called to meet In mass
convention in Fairmont;;e West Wiz.
.ginia, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 9th.
1910. at Q O'Clock in Willard Hall for
the purpose OF nominating a canli-
date for State Senate, TO he voted for
at the coming November, election, and
and for the transacting, OF, such other
business os may properly, come before
meeting. h,
3: by erder OF the Senatorial Commit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
IIplneapple and Celery Salad,

Pare and eye aHsmall pineapple,
cut In dice abuut incl square, wash
and cut fine theisame amount OF celery,
boilfthreei eggs tilIs hard, shell and;
discard the whites mash the Jokes and,
aid the ,yolk OF one raw, egg; work
with a fork Until smooth, stir in half
teaspoonfuly Of, salt and. pinch os
cayenne; gradually work In lltlerat
q time two thirds OF d cupful OF olive
oil with two dessettspoohiuls OF vine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

Nine. Yvonnc Sarcr has written q
book called Road to Happiness" ~ and
1t might be an Interesting book Into
which to pry if,onr Inns not already
decided Just what way 10 take In order
10 tind the road TO that almost inipos.
siDle thing in this wor.d-liappiness.
Most girls taiie al little pleasure once
In awhile In being miserable. A good
cry. for Instance. doas d lot 10 clear
tile nicniat Horizon. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
GIFT FOR
.TRE ] 4 Girl

MY EAHING ones heart on ones
INV sleeve has given place
wv among up to date young wo-
meh to wearing ones heart
on an apron. or rather In the form Of
an apron. This heart shaped, pretty
Sweetheart apron"'is considered quite
the thing as gift for the engaged girl.
Its shape lending especial appropriate
ness to the expression Of the donors
good wishes. Z 80 + y iet
The apron Is made Of white swiss.
plainio dotted. The strings which tie
it are black velvet ribbon. and the
same ribbon is run through the bend.
Ing which finishes the apron ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
COL. EuccY INJURED.

While hastily going through the cor
rldor of the Glen Elk hotel to reach:
the barber shop nearby. Col. Joe Fuc.
cy. well known railroad builder. fell
last evening and sustained severe M
jury to the lower part OF his left ear.
Several stitches were necessary 20
close the wound. One OF his arms was
also injured.-el arksburg Telegram,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
OLD CHARLEY GOES AWAY.

Old Charley, familiar horse on
the streets OF Fairmont for twelve
years, owned by the United States
Express Company, was shipped to Jer-
sey City to-day where he. will be
worked in one OF the company;s' wag-
ons. Charley carries the number
2 .GI5 on his left hind foot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
NAB|SC0 RIVAL
FEDERAL; !: BISCUIT COMPANY
ENTERS FIELD IN oPPoSl.
TON TO NATIONAL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Federal
Biscuit Company, a thirty million dol
lar merger between 10 or hundred
of the largest independent bakeries.
became a reality to-day in opposition
to the National Biscuit Co.. Hartwell
d. Grubb, formerly OF st. Louis, or.
ganized 1t. 1t was incorporated at
Wilmington. Delaware.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Novelty Salad.

First make boxes like this: Take
four sailed waiter crackers wet the
ends with dissolved gelatina, stick 70.
gether. then harden take bananas.
slice thin;and roll In CHOPPED nut meat
In each box line with. lettuce leaves,
layer of bananas, then nuts until
filled, then put on salad dressing.
One banana Is sufficient for each box
y 10 be served individually.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

gar; when smooth and thick add half
cup Oh stfly whipped cream and mix
Nightly together, stir little more Of
this with the mixed pineapple and
celery; heap on dish. spread the re.
'malnder OF the dressing over the top.
put asfe@s sailed pecans around the
salad in; different places with the
tops Of, the celery last around the
edge .of tho dish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
LITTLE BEAUTY HINTS.


To eradicate forehead .wrin-
kles caused by the habit Of rails
log the eyebrows with every
word. Whenever one Is to stay
10 the house. for several hours
ut q stretch paste iengthwise
strips OF adhesive plaster at out
er corners Of eyebrows and Just
above the nose. Paste with face
i1s rcpose. and each time the
brows IRE elevated the drawing
:ofF the plaster joys the memory.
Nothing is so invigorhtihg
when one is tired and warm as
d scented bath OF hot water. In
summer 1t proves particularly
refreshing when taken before
dressing for the evening. q ?
For shining nose try bathing
the nose with hot water in
which tehspoonful Of powdered
borax has been dissolved to each
pint. - IT
Benzoin and almond meal
make. good lotion for the face
for warm weather. 1t Is made
by mixing three drains Of. al-
! mond. meal with one dram Of
soft soap and eight ounces of
'rosewater.' Strain and add four
drans Of tlncture Of benzoin.
ln;hot weather this Is made more.
cooling by adding a dram of bal.
sam of storax dissolved III an
ounce OF rettifled spirits. 8
The days of preserving bring
stained fingers. Have you ever,
tried Using a weak solution of
oxalic acid after preparing Der.
ries or dlscolorins vegetables?
It rs quick stain remover. As
the ncld is poIsin. label the
bottle plainly and keep It away
FROM children. a-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
WlN'T EIGHT AGA!N.
JEFFRlEs PUTS Il oulETus ON
HIS EVER Fie HTlNG
ANY MORE.
CIV United pr,rpcss.i

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-"I,m posi-
lively through with the fight game; q
shall never step into the ring again.
This Is absolutely 6nal." was the state.
ment OF Jeffries ar :ording to the Rec
ord to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
sehmItz oase up AGAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-After
many postponements. the case against
Eugene Sehmitz. indicted on thirteeh
counts charging bribery, Is hgnln set
for trial to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
TOURING PARTY-HERE.

A touring party from. PIT. Huron,
Michigan, passed through this city to-
day. The party was in. the largest
touring car that has ct been seen.
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
PUTTING DOWN NEW

PUTTING DOWN NEW SIDEWALK.
The First National Bank, OF this
city Is improving It's property by put.
ting down q new yak in front Of the
bank and the cashiers residence. The
work on the walk was started this
morning. s :; :. ". q, 81 :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

2 :, 10 ~ t5s.s-sgf, - -'.'1 igiAyU :. Al
school Ytthont an nprcns and slleHI
never left Il il the lane behind The
chestnut tree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
GossI i, AND ADVICE FOB
THE WORLD or WOMEN. +

All Pretty Hat Easily Made BY an
Amateur Mllliner - OF Black Lace
With a Fountain OF Yellow and
s Purple Velvet violets-The Per.
Sian Effect Craze in the Fancy
1 work Realm. q .lN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

e A pretty hat seen the other days
WIS so Simple the amateur millIner
might safely attempt 1t. The hat 1t.
/ self was OF !, black lace. covering a
wire frame, the brim bound with a
black velvet. The only. trimming, was
aelargeS bow set on squnrely in, the
front 1T was formed of two large
ends Of the. crossover. The foundation
WIS of crinollne, wired and bound
with glorious yellow. and purple velvet
papsies seWed fat The, effect was
beautiful and the idea. original
The erase for Persian effects has
/; ,lityaded the lrealm. OF fancy work,
siand zone of the most popular pieces
isisecream canvas worked with new
thread. called iris pompadour. 80.
This comes in d bull and instead Of
gbeingtu, solid pcolor itnis dyed lin; a
I variety Of buyingaa number. ofnballs
I one can get oil the necessary colors
In one ball.A ,ly. ia G,f j.
* The dhslgns6arc stamped for cross
stitch, and when worked produce a
< persian effect. scarfs. beaura covers
ctishion tops, table covers and mats
are decorated in this way and finish
ed with deep hemstitching.t 5i.tay
The ruchings of maline that come,
J ready for; hat trimming will aid the
/ home milliner. This ruching is known
by the name ;of chantecler and comes
8ih3ra combination .of colorings, suah
i as SCREEN. blue. black, gray and cerise,
brown and blond as well as plain
icolors. ~; ". 80 ~
s Another novelty is the Quill decora-
ted with a narrow Val lace edging.
Strips Of the lace run the entire length
of thesquill. the edges Of lace and
4 quill being even.
y About half an inch of the. quill
shows on either side of the STEM.
This is an excellent way to make old
Quilts look like new. \
Beet Salad. I
Boil tire medium sized bcets until
tender, when cold cut into small cub.:i
: es and put into bowl with alternate,
! layers of cold boiled potatoes and;
hard boiled eggs. Pour this dressing
over 1t quarter of an hour before,
! 'itEls served. 4
Isl Dressing half cup of vinegar
Z aheaplng teaspoonful OF ground mus
tard. two tablespoonfuls OF sugar and
apiece of butter the size of hens
egg put in double boiler on the
fire and let 1t come to boil; then add!
Z q beaten egg to the boiled dressings
beating quickly as you pour 1t In;
remove from the fire and when cold,
> add half cup of cream.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

hOr Lytton when yiceroy Of India
,es tod one day at dinner next to
lad whose name was Birch ana
be-. lourh very good looking, was
HI o.ar.ntellgent Said she to his
hce' ICY
l"Ar, you acquainted with any Of tho
Birch %
"Ob yes" replied Lord Lytton. u
new .oyeral OF them most intimately
ehne t EtoD-mdeed, more intimate
b TIM ] cared to-
"M, lord" replied the lady, "you
brge the Birches are relatives OF
nne,"
"Ar they cut me-" said the viceroy,
ebut,' and he smiled his wonted smile,
d BIZ @ never felt more inclined TO
Mss { . rod than / do now"
Sad 70 say, Mrs. Birch did not see
be pont and tod her husband his OK
oelleIy had insnlted her.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
owing OFF A GUEST.
.,,.,oer Was Determines Fss'
nn"s' should Appear,

,.,., Was Determines Fes'
"" ..odon should Appear.
,,nt while ex-secretary or the
nlsp T,ossepden was on a political
'ulg - che northern part or Maine
'p.o ID at o small hotel 49,,
~ Il' center Of the house was a big
pc ,So t' warned two rooms In one
'''" u,,or,mcnts Judge Fessenden
n o5 himself and prepared to
sur oo, comfort during the even,
pI'y t nc ne had got well located
J' ,.,, az the landlord, a six foot
canadian, came in. o.,
n D..a '' me, SER" said he. "but Mr.
e. S..C Of Nlaysville, she be in de
s- o,n AM she wan to see MIR.
&nlccn" ,p no en- q utne
.,d Judge Fessenden, turning
her leaf in bis book. ...,,,.,,,.,
' ,,nd,orl vent out, He returned
rorf MIR. Wiggone She send
l'",,rcu.s. an she say dat Sht
C ,,. I....,.Iccn right away
~" m,o.uu.n just at hat mo
.,.ber ,ctiied the judge, wh'
,ro, accustomed TO dictator
u Ne sent back such a sharp re
.at,t was easily seen that tn
,n D., was cut by his asperIiy, il
,S'ty seconds the landlord wa
Judgo Fessenden raised HI
70 end the man staring Mt hia
y " ,ooE Of desperate resolve. Wiz
|ros,al excitement in his tones 'H
4 r. ,vlrsnIa Hr she w"' -"' '
X cr1,cn our. mn she a.". "
III go' ! $50. .'.' eon' TO '' L.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

Paw I want TO know what yoN
think the fourth dimension ISL
ITS a figure Of speech, Tommy em-
ployed 70 express the idea Of the SIZE
to which a man feels himself shrinking
when the pastor OF his church h'pp'hS
to catch him in the act Of making a
ouicl, yidestep into q saloon '-CaicaEo
Tribune,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

viscd 20 try " Bioodine," which 20 my great
SUNRISE gave me relief almost from the hrst
dose. and before had taken one bottle was
completely cured. " Bioodiue - Is q wonderful,
vnaizing tonic. II the blood Is impure, com.
| pexion bad appetite lost, strength gone goo
| of humors, II IS time TO try "Bloodine " To-Day
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
SYMPTOMS.

Aching Pain over Hips, Bachaons, SEQ.
t,,snT or Deposit In Urine, Irritation OF the
s5Isddgr. Pain IN UTinating, Rhsumatism
(srio aoid 10 blood sudden 5topsass 81
Syrt1s rIiThlV Colored or MILKY White
yirins' pnss Biosd or Muoue IN Urine, Re
tentieE o! urine straining After uunaung,
,rhiok OF sluggish Urine Stone "a ,, tho
e,IsddeT. Cyatiia Inflammation Of Blad'
80 TsriaTrh 81 BLADDER or Bowels, Puff
oess i3udsr Hyos, Voreoious Appeute
sEtrs, can stone, Gravel, Pain IN Uretha
swo,lsu Ankles, Dimmed Vision, Speoks
S-siI,s pgouth I)ry BuliousneAs, Dribbipg,
T,ptntago, vVeaEnsas, Logs OF Flesh, IIIeg-
s,IaT Iq6art Action, Liberation OF the Hladr
Ggr. skin Pale, Waxy ana Dry bao 0aoh
OF Presentation,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
SIMPLE TEST FOR KIDNEY DISEASE.

PHI a bottle with urine; lot II stand iot
,g',' NE hours II there is a sediment or cloud
s,.se Ioi any kind you have kidney or bladder
e-o,ble, and you should commence tsang
pio,jiDc to-day. Don't wait until the disease
IS toJ far advanced
B.ooanc costs soc bottle for the usual b. 90 ille
Mail orJeT, fll,d Large sample bottle by mail roc
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
BluodIns euses hemorrhsgs Of the KIdnsyS

lt G0luQTbt II IS ulne 10 Wy btNeNlAN NS~NS'
BIuodIne Cured hemorrhsge Of the kidneys.
MApsHFIurp, VI. Sept =, 1926
Tim BtoonyHH Co, Boston, Mass
Gentlemen II received one Of your hookt, yes
terday. | have been great sufferer tor thtty-ires
weeks passing bloody water, have been 20 The hos
pital have had four different doctors. They ealso
Il most everything, and got no better Pleasesend
me sample bottle Of your Bloodlne Tor which en;
close ten cents in stamps TO pay for same. u VIA
DO me any good will take II the rest OF my lie
Signed, MRS. OCTAVlA Z. CARPENTER
MAnsHFIELp, VI, Sept "a, 1905
THR BLooDNE Co, Boston, Mass
gentlemen i received your trial bottle Of Blood
inc That waa not enough to do much for me, Tor
an very bad and weak, passing quite iot Of blood
Now L you think that Bloodne will help me, YOU
may send me one dollars worth. l think hyta
lime take that can tell Il It will do me any good,
Signed, MRS. OCTAVtA Z. CARPENTER.
MARsHrIELD, VI, Oct a., 1904
| The BLoopnu Co, Boston, Mass.
| Dear n:-Please send me sH botiesoi blooaS
Inc II has done me a world Of good IL has stopped
/ the hsmorrhages; and am feeling much better
! Respectfully, -..
signsd. MRS. oCTAVIA v. CARPENTER
We will forfeit g. 900 Il the originals Of the a5oN
letters, proving genuineness, cannot he produced
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
Sims Of DANCER.

.i,r. Inc eyes Irregular heart action and
t,.r rauhic. The severity of the carry
q. nptoms depending upon the anonnt o.
p ..aaus which the Kidneys have allowed 10
r-.ua5n 10 The system
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

A Prominent Fireman OF
Maiden, MASS, writes;
Mar. 2sth, 1905
Last winter ! ha d q
severe cold and II settled
on my Kidneys, causing
the most eKcruciatiuR
pain almost every time I
attempted 10 move ] had
tined everything imagin-
able to get relief with no
success, until / was adj
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
Saturday..

1t is believed in Lee, Mass, that
the companion of Wellington Smith,
killed in a folding bed accident in
New York, was a woman from Lee.
Mons. Louis Paulhan will devote
the $4,000 award for winning the
aerial derby from London to Manches-
ter to further the science of aviation.
Ten persons were burned to death,
a number are reported missing and
several were injured in fire which
destroyed the Rossmore hotel at Corn
wall, Ont.
BY indorsing John w. Kern for the
United States senate, the state Dem
ocratic convention in Indiana has
eliminated Thomas Taggart, an avow.
ed candidate, from the race.
Theodore Roosevelt and family were
guests of Queen Wilhelmina and
Prince Henry at the palace of Het
Loo, near The Hague. The party aft
erwards went to Amsterdam.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
Thursday.

New York Republicans predict re-
turn of the old order of things as the
result of Governor Hughes appoint
ment to the supreme court.
Richard Spicer, keeper at the
Bronx zoo, is seriously injured by a
Russian brown hear and rescued by
a photographer, who beat off the bear
with a camera.
Directors of the United States Steel
corporation declare a quarterly divi-
dend of IL per cent on the common
stock, placing the issue upon per
cent basis.
Senator Clapp defies President Taft
and raps Mr.. Wickersham i'll speech
in the senate denouncing Executive
interference" with the legislative
function.
Theodore Roosevelt for the senate
as successor to Chauncey NJ. Depew.
This is the way the political prophets
and wiseacres in Washington have
the situation in New York state fig
ured out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
JEFFRIES BREAKING DOWN ?
Rumors Reach New York That He Is
In Poor Condition.

Is James Jeffries i'll and is there
an attempt to conceal the fact
from the public? Rumors have
reached Broadway all the way from
California that Jeffries is in poor
physical condition; that he finds it
impossible to do strenuous work and
that he is actually in need of medical
attention.
Letters have been received here
from sporting men on the coast to the
effect that Jeifries is worrying lot
as to his ability to get into proper
trim for the fight with Johnson and
is somewhat discouraged because he
still finds his wind deficient. One Of
these letter writer's in a screed to the
Sun man says:
do not be surprised if there is an
explosion at Jefiries' camp He is
ailing with various troubles and is in
no condition to train hard. Berger
and Choynski both want to keep the
truth secret because the truth may
hurt the fight, but nevertheless it is a
fact that Jeffries is i'll and may call
the fight off at any moment.
"Jeffries is peevish and ill-tempered
nearly all the time He looks heavy
and flabby and he has nothing Of the
old speed If the fight took place
within a week Johnson would cut Jim
to ribbons first and then knock him
out There is a conflict of authority
at Jeffries' quarters and the big fel-
low seems visibly annoyed by 1t. He
looks disgusted and as If he is sorry
he ever decided to return to the ring.
If he does not call the fight off 1t will
be for two reasons-either he will
think he can get back his old
strength, or unwillingness to lose the
$4,000 forfeit"
This kind Of information will be re-
coived by many persons with know
ing winks. for they are the cnes who
have insisted from the start that
there'd never be a fight; also that
neither Jeffries nor Johnson ever In
tended to fight and made the match
solely for the purpose of squeezing
a food of money out of the easy going
Dublic
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
DIED FROM EATING GREENS
Farmer Dead and His Wife, Three
Children and Hired Man Seri-
ously III.

AS result of eating green's gath
suit of eating mess of green's gath
cred from a field Antonio Mardo is
dead and his wife and three children
and a hired man are seriously ill, but
it is thought that they will recover.
All the sick people, who reside
near that city, were hurried to st.
Mary's hospital in Amsterdam. When
a farm hand entered the Mardo home
soon after the dinner hour Saturday
he found Mardo and one of his daugh-
ters unconscious and the rest of the
inmates violently i'll. He hurried
them to the hospital. An autopsy
will be held on the body Of Mardo.
Ithaca, May 2.-The treasurer OF
Cornell university reports the gift to
the university by Trustee Frederick
c. Stevens, superintendent of public
works, of hackney stallion named
Volunteer. The gift was accepted
and the secretary instructed to con-
vey to Trustee Stevens the thanks
of the board for his generous action.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-05-04
GREAT AMERICAN SCULPTOR
Death OF John Quincy Adams Ward
at His Home In New York.

John Q. Ward, the sculptor, who
had been i'll since February last died
Sunday morning at his residence, 296
Manhattan avenue, New York. Just
before his death Mr.. Ward was at
work on a seated statuette of August
belmont.
For a quarter of a century John
Quincy Adams Ward, because of his
age, reputation and the extent Of his
work, had been described as the dean
of American sculptors.
He was born at Urbana, o., in
1880. He never studied a day abroad.
His first work of real note was the
Indian Hunter, now in Central park.
Among some Of his other well-known
works are "The Pilgrims" Shakes
peare" and the Seventh Regiment
Soldier" all in Central park, and the
statue of Washington in front Of the
sub-treasury.
One Of Mr.. Wards last commissions
was an equestrian statue of General
Phil Sheridan, over which there arose
a dispute. 1t was to be erected in
Washington by the Army of the Cum
berland but the society rejected the
model. He brought suit against the
society for S32,O 900, alleging breach Of
contract.