davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-26
10 o. Scotch orion.

Ellen key. who has written Q num-
Der OF books and has had much 10 DO
with molding public opinion In Swe-
den. is descended from q Scotch
highlander, Colonel Mickey. who
fought under Gustavus Adolphus In
1880 her father lost all his money and
Miss Key went to -oin IS teacher
She then gave lectures and has for 20
years been lecturer on the history OF
civilization at the Popular University
of Stockholm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-26

Many q big gun is a smooth bore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-26

There are few beggars in SwltZer.
and, and two-fifths of the adult popu.
iation have deposits in banks
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
GRISCOM ELIMINATED
FROM ARNOLD CASE
Lawyer Says Girl Is Probably
Dead by Her Own Hand.

New York. Feb. 14.-After a con-
ference with John Arnold, John S.
Keith of Garvin & Armstrong. who
has been in charge of the search for
Dorothy Arnold, said that the situation
demanded an emphatic statement on
behalf of both families.
"In the first place" said Mr. Keith,
I'VE want people to believe what is
the absolute truth-that George S.
Grscom. lr., has been eliminated from
the situation. Unless Mr.. Griscom has
more information that We have, he
ceases to be of interest insofar as
Miss Arnolds whereabouts are con-
cerned.
"He could not have been telling the
truth when he said he expected to see
Miss Arnold soon and that he was to
marry her with the acQuiescence OF
the family. That statement, provided
Griscom was correctly quoted, was not
only an uutruth, but an impertinence.
"The presence of the Griscom fami'
ly at Atlantic City has no significance
so far as the Arnold case is concerned
"All interested directly have beer
forced to believe that Miss Arnold Is
dead and probably by her own hand
Love was not the only thing thai
may have made Miss Arnold despond
cnt. She wanted to be a writer ant
failed. She took the failure to heart.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
ROBERT GAYLE DEAD
Picturesque Figure Of Central New
York Has Passed Away.

NOTN TldS dopSu AWAY
Utica, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Robert Caple,
one of the most picturesque figures in
Central New York, and a man who
was widely known because Of the &C.
centricity, simplicity and humility of
his life for more than a score OF years
past died in his cabin at Clayville, 10
miles south of here yesterday, aged
10 years.
In his young manhood he engaged In
various business and acquired for
tune. He was noted dealer in horses,
always ready to swap. buy or bargain
and invariably sure to come out ahead
In the transaction.
Business was very profitable with
Mr.. Caple, while he remained at it,
but about a score of years ago his
mind took a religious turn and he
oined the Roman Catholic church.
Since then he travelled from place to
place, reimbursing those that he best
ed in horse trading.
This done. as best he could, Mr.. Ca
pie set about giving the balance of his
fortune to the poor. Soon he was re
duced to poverty.
Friends in Clayville then built a
modest cabin for him and here for the
past 15 years he lived. prayed and
tasted. leaving his home each day
while able to visit the sick, to carry
food to the poor and to beg his owl
meals and clothing. He retained hi
mental faculties unimpaired to th'
end.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
POLICE WERE NOT BLUFFING
Another Cornell Student Arrested and
CHARGED With Rioting.

CnaT0eo WIN nlOhihS'
Ithaca, y. Y. Feb. 14.-Those Cor
nell students who professed to believe
that the local police were blutting
when they threatened to make further
arrests on account of the fight be-
tween band of 500 students and Off
GERS on the night Of Feb. learned
TODAY that the officers had something
IN their sleeves when Benjamin w.
Jenks. a junior in the university, and
son of Professor jeremiah w. jerks, a
wellknown member of the Cornell fac
ulty. gave himself up when he heard &
warrant was out against him.
jerks employed an attorney and as
his father Is out OF town, merchant
went on his bond for $500 and the
Young man was released for an exam
ination. It is understood that jerks Is
70 fight the case and he has the SUP
mort of the students, who already have
tried hard to obtain the releases from
jail of Ralph w. Perkins, student
who is serving a 10 days sentence.
The police had eight warrants In al
and several OF the officers went or
the campus looking for the men want
ed for rioting. jerks was the only onf
,rrested. but more students will b;
| corralled later.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
AIMS BLOWN AT NEWSPAPERS
Governor Baldwin, In Lecture, Says
Nearly Everything Printed
Is Untrue,

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 14.-During
an address before a mems meeting at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion here on Man His Own Maker"
Governor Simeon Baldwin quoted from
Thomas Jefferson that newspapers
might be approved"
He indorsed the statement, and sug-
gested that newspapers nowadays are
made up as follows; Proof, one-quar-
ter of column; probability, one col
umn, possibly little more, and lies
the rest of the sheet"
The governor returned to New Ha.
ven after the meeting
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
ARR RESTED WILD MAN
His Hair Is More Than Foot Long
and His Identity Is Unknown.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. IA de-
spatch from Guntersville, Ala, says
that wild man, with hair more than
a foot lorg and finger nails grown to
length of two inches, has been arrested
and placed in the Marshall county
Jail.
The maniac is about 25 years old
and from all that can be learned re-
garding him he has been roaming wild
several years.
Several days ago he attacked ply
slcian who was passing along public
read The authorities after searching
few days located him. An effort Is
being made to learn his identity.
He was clothed with rags only and
was barefoottd and bareheaded. He
cannot talk intelligently and the Off
cials had a struggle with him before
he was brought into subsection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
MUCH METAL BURIED YEARLY
Manufacturer Of Coffin Hardware Estl'
mates One Million Tons.

Wipsted, Conn.,, Feb. 14.-A Win
sted man who has been employed in
the manufacture OF coffin hardware
for the last quarter of century, and
is now with the National Casket COM
pany of Pittsburg, has been studying
the census figures on the death toll
of the country.
He has also dore some figuring as
to the amount of metal used by coffin
hardware manufacturing companies,
two Of which are in Winsted. He esti-
mates that one million tons of metal
goes under ground every decade in the
United States in the burial of the
dead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
Dies a Pauper at Age Of tot.

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 14.-John Rein
hardt, believed to be the Oldest resi-
dent of Lehigh county, died at the
almshouse, aged 101 years s months.
Reinhardt was German, and came
to this country about 20 years ago.
He was peddler For the last 20 years
he spent the winter at the poorhouse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
New Satin sMs.
Extraordinary Showing Of
Scotch GinghamS.
Over 800 pieces in all, 25, 80 and 35 cents.

Over 800 pieces in ALL 25, 80 and 80 cents.
In this CITY we control the sale of the three very best lines
of Scotch Zephyr Gnghams the whole world produces The
Anderson Bros Brown Co. Napier brand and the Arnold
Constable Co.'s Superbas All three OF these lines are confined
to us in Oil CITY, and this the that you find here such
remarkable assortment All the plain coors all size checks
and stripes and pds every variety Coors of course are
guaranteed fast.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
Vi: E:i:- 3 & B W." Vi:
new dress fabrics

Fine showing of English,
French and German Suit
ings-S Spring weaves, weight
and color tones.
Plain Mixtures, Novelty
Checks, N owe lty Home
spuns, Line Stripes, lndls-
tinct Plaids, etc.
Price range, $1.25 to $3.50,
including new dark Suitings,
Spring weight-and plain
Diagonals, Matte and Serge.
You are sure to admire these
handsome, cool looking, light
weight substantial materials,
particularly the fabrics for tai
lor gowns.
The time to get choice things
is when they first come out.
Specify Fabric, Color and
Price when reqesting SAM
pies.
Is your name registered for
the Spring Cdtalog' Only
mailed on request.
BOGGS g. BUHL,
N0pru CINE pITTSRURGH. PA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
President PAYNE Dead.

Philadelphia, Feb. IA. - John r..
Payne, president of the Erie and West
ern Transportation, Anchor line, a
subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company, which operates boats on
the Great Lakes, died at his home
here. He was 6S years old.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15

Jockey Goose Has Broken co'larbone'
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 14.-Jockey
Goose was thrown and sustained 4
broken oollarbone during the running
OF a two.year-old race. Silas Grump,
his mount. bol.ed at TIE head of the
stretch and fell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
CHICKENS MAKE GOLD FIND
Particles Found In Gizzards Lead
Land Owner to Profit
able Search.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. l4.-Gold
recently discovered near Vonore, Mon
roe county, has been pronounced pure
virgin gold by DR.. Lucius Brown, state
chemist.
This gold was found when the fami-
" of James Pace, living half mile
from Vonore, killed a chicken for
Christmas. In its gizzard Mrs. Pace
found about a thimble full OF gold
particles. A train on Jan. l killed
three more chickens, and 81 particles
OF gold were found.
]. w. Woody, owner Of the land, in
trying to learn where the chickens got
their gold supply, sunk shaft seven
feet deep. striking black slate and
black sand For the particles In the
first pan, found at seven feet, he got
81. At other points panning yielded
SO and 81 worth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
An Extra Lot Of Embroidery
Gallons, 20 Cents.

If values count anything these galoons will not be here
long This lot advertise is lot just received Ihey
are exceedingly cheap 20 cents Widths run to 81 ncheS
Over dozen styles
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
Employment For 300 Men.

Sharon, Pa, Feb. IA - Three open
hearth furnaces will be started today
at the Carnegie steel plant here. More
than 300 men will be given employ.
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
Thursday and Friday.
Remnants Down Stairs.
Saturday,

Cloaks, Suits and Millinery at Kemnant Sale I
Remnant Sale price on Furs.
Remnant Sale prize on Coats
Remnant Sale price on Silk aud Lace Waists.
Remnant Sale price on Shirt Waist Suits
Remnant Sale price on Rain Goats.
Remnant Sale price on Silk Petticoats,
Remnant Sale price on Tailored Skirts.
Remnant Sale price on Chiffon Waists
Remnant Sale price on Childrens Bonnets
Remnant Sale price on Untrimmed Hats
Remnant Sale price on Feathers
Remnant Sale price on Trimmed Hats
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
500 Lace and Embroidery
Remnants.

Remember there are back in the Corset Section.
Remnants of Silk up to 16 yards
Remnants of Dress Goods up to yards
Remnants of Damask up to 81 yards.
Remnants of Wash Goods up to 10 yards,
Remnants of Curtain Goods up tp II yards.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
All Silk Wash Ribbons.

lOyard piece for 25 cents COlors pink, sky and white
widths i, and 8.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-02-15
The Remnants.

Remnants of Silks Dress Goods DAmask Crash Flaneete OUTING
Flannel Curtain Swiss Madras Dnms Cretone Dress
Persian Linen Longcloth Cambria Nansook 0n
inps Pillow Muslns White Waiugs Swe Pece Gngnams o.s
wn Ribbons Iace Embroderies Dress Tnmming Elastic
Table Oil Cloth, &C. a., c,uo, n,
Every Side Counter Center Aisle Table clear back to the 00 %
psrment piled high with Remnants 49, , ~. ,
NorE-To relieve copged condition in the front of the sor
Lace Embroidery Ribbon and Dress trimmings nave oen
brought back to tables in the Corset Section
Every carefully and the yards are care
fully marked on each ticket -, .,.., ..a ho
The regular price each Remnant on the ticket and the
price for Entire Remnant is marked 10 Red INK A.
There's feature ss Remnants and Remnant oae Mer'
cbandse is marked u Red Ink.
your comparison between the Red Ink Remnant sale price nu
price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
Didn't Know How.

II Is said that once when Reginald
de koyen was touring the country he
found himself In the town of Dayton
Oh Sunday. They told Mr.. De Koven
that an Episcopal church In the neigh
borhood had superb organ Accord
mgly. he went to that church, as
cended the organ loft and sat beside
the organist during the mornings
service.
You seem to know something
about music" said the organist, In a
condescending way. I'm let you dis
miss the congregation II you like"
why. yes" said Mr.. De Koven. Il
would like that very much"
Accordingly. at tho end OF the re-
cessional. he exchanged places with
the organist and began to play Men
delssohn's Spring Song" He played
beautifully. The Dayton people, en-.
thralled by the wonderful music, re-
fused to depart. They sat In rapt
enjoyment. and after the Spring
Song was finished Mr.. De Koyen be-
gan something OF Chopin. Suddenly
heavy hand was laid on his shout
der and he was pushed on the music
stool.
You can't dismiss congregation"
said the organist. impatiently: watch
and see how soon I'll get them out"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21

on the secret except the suburban
minister who tied the knot. the cab
man who drive them out there Che
wasn't told. but he had driven Other
young couples out that way before
under similar circumstances, with
similar results. so l guess he
guessed), and the girl from the
minister's kitchen. who was a
witness, and left thumb-print
of grease on the certificate (she was
frying doughnuts at the time) and the
minister's wife lat least the name was
the same). Let's see. where was I?
Oh, yes, when the Platts were mar
ried, 1t being that kind OF a wedding.
there was no chance to send them a
wedding gift as \ would have liked to
do, or to have dine. whichever is
proper, or grammatical. though I'm
sure can never tell which,
But Mr.. Plat is one of the incest men
In the office, that is. he was before
this happened. SO / felt we ought to
do something for him, Just to show
our good willard. anyhow. we've
dug down for others we thought much
less OF, so why shouldn't we for him?
But the wedding was over, without in
or even reception, and
they were housekeeping before we
knew 1t. So what could we do?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
uMPouA WORK REFUSED.
Secretary Of War Holds Expense Is
Too Great.

washington, ID. C.-The Secretary
or War has reported adversely on
the proposed Improvement of linn.
qua river for So miles between SCOTS.
burg and Roseburg, Or, because tbe
examination shows that such an i'm.
proyement, to be of any great value
would be costly and the amount of
commerce that would be benef,ted
would not Justify large expenditures
mere Is fall of 465 feet IN this
stretch OF river. which makes il ne.
cessary to construct a system of
uams and locks to provide continuous
navigation. At this time IL Is held
mat such an Improvement would not
The Secretary also reports adverse.
~ on the proposal to remove Cnano
ROCK on the south side of the on.
trance to Coos Bay. The examine.
.lon showed that there is a shoat ex-
lending from this rock to the south
snore and II the rock were removed
the shoal also would have to be emf
away. oo 0u'
The engineers report that n tho
lighthouse Service will mark Cnano
Rock plainly with an apnronr,ate
buoy, II will not be inimical TO shin
ping. The cost OF removing the rock
ana shoal. 1t is held. is too great
to be justified by present conditions
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21

he color OF the rose, was crushed b.
this blow; but with a Quixotic sens
of duty he set himself the tremendou
task OF paying on the debts of thu
firm. To accomplish this he had moth
ing to depend upon but the salo OF hi
pictures; yet. year In and year out
he toiled on stubbornly and uncom
plainingly, while he and Lucille ano
their little boy were deprived OF many
OF the comforts OF life that the bulk
OF his earnings might go to his credi-
tors. The house In which they lived
was roomy old mansion on the out.
skirts Of the city. left to Philip by q
naiden aunt, who had passed away
since the death of his father, and
which Lucille had persuaded him not
to sell. This house, by the way, had
originally belonged to an eccentric old
sea captain. jeremiah Suggs by name
who was reputed to be something OF
miser. and who lived and died re.
cluse.
The browning calamity came to
Philip Draper when the debt was all
but cleared off, 1t was then he wac
overtaken by wasting Illness, which
kept him confined to his bed for al
most year. and leaving him desti.
tute. The butcher and the baker
threatened to deny him further
credit. and his home was heavily
mortgaged. The outlook was gloomy.
And tomorrow is Christmas" he re-
marked to his wife. with a grim smile.
Never mind. dear; let us hold fast
10 our courage" said Mrs. Draper,
trying to speak cheerfully, though
there was an ominous quaver In her
voice
What hurts me most is the
thought that Christmas is SO close
at hand and that there will be no
Santa Claus for Bobb +"
Poor, little dearl" ssid Mrs. Draper
Suddenly she started up with an anx-
ious glance about the COON. II won
der where that child Ca be? haven't
seen him for at least tN hours"
oh, don't be alarmed. dare say
he Is rummaging about In the cellar or
$3.50 VI oOihc Oul-Ol-l0e-Way closet. |
and is wholly absorbed in his investi-
cations"
But he gets so dirty. wish
could cure him of that tendency to
pry into every remote nook and cor
ner Why. only yesterday ne asked
me - unlock every trunk ard drawer
E; lie attic. so that he could examine
Lhelr contents at his leisure. He must
be broken of that habit"
"Nonsensel II he finds happiness
n rummaging, let him rummage. Bob
BY Is OF an inquisitive turn OF mind.
perhaps 1t means that he is going to
be great explorer. or a famous sci
Enlist when he grows up. Who
MIR. Draper had hardly finished
speaking when Bobby popped into the
Dom, held out grimy little fist
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
HooUIAM RIVER AIDED.
Chief Engineer Holds Expenditure of
$12,325 10 Justified.

Washington, d. C.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has transmitted the
estimate and recommendations Of
CHIEF Engineer Bixby for dredging
the Hoquiam river and constructing
a channel 100 feet wide and is feet
deep at cost Of $12,325 and $1,000
annual maintenance. the work TO be
performed by the dredge Oregon and
lands to be provided by local inter.
ests FOR dumping the waste material
me local engineer reported ad-
versely on the proposed dredging of
tne Hoquiam river, on the ground
that local interests were unwilling to
bear half the cost and on the further
ground that In his opinion the com
merce would not justify the expendi-
ture. The Army Board and the chief
OF engineers. after further inyestiga-
ton. take the position that considera
Die shipping would be benefited nv
this work, and override the local Off.
Ger.
BY dredging an 1s-foot channel
across bars in the river. the largest
ships visiting Grays' Harbor can
reach all the important docks on the
Hoquiam river and this. thew he.
lieye, amply justlfles the expenditure
OF S12,325. 'u' .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21

|, parcels, for the next day was Christ.
mas. and her many friends must be
remembered, in spite OF quarrels and
Billy.
Still, she seemed very much preoc-
cupied over her work. and quite sud
denly she threw aside the piece of
holly she had been toying with. and
fairly flew to the telephone.
In answer to her impatient sum-
mons, she was quickly connected with
Brown & Co.'S book store. Have you
sent out those books that were order
ed for Mr.. William Dunning?" she ask
ed anxiously.
Inc answer evidently pleased her.
Tor she breathed a sigh of relief
That's all right; I'm glad you haven't.
Tor l have changed my mind about
them. Please cancel the order"
Marjorie hung up the receiver with
an air OF triumph. There, I'm glad I
thought Of that Billy would have
construed Christmas present into an
AFFECT apology" she said, her indig-
nation rising at the very thought, of
such thing.
But when she went back to her mar.
GELS and picked up the little twig of
molly she had intended tucking away
INTO one OF them. her face softened. 81
Know that isn't the right kind OF a
Christmas spirit to have, but | can't
nave Billy thinking that am admit.
ting was wrong. when | know
wasn't" she argued with herself
Meanwhile what would Billy do2
Would he, too. lest Marjorie might
think he was admitting something ig-
more her existence this Christmas all
together?
She held her breath with the
thought Of such a possibility and in
ner heart she almost prayed that Billy.
influenced by the spirit of peace and
good VIII, which was part of this sea
son, would hold forth the olive branch
In the form of Christmas greeting.
The joyous ringing of Christmas
bells and merry shouts of her voungar
sisters and brothers. when they dis
covered their stockings the next morn
ing, only served to emphasize her de-
preston.
Billy never loved me; II he really
and truly did he never could treat me
IKE this" she told herself as she stood
looking with unseeing eyes at the
snowy Christmas world.
Just then a young man. fairly tear.
ng around the corner. arrested her at.
ention 1t was no less a person than
SHY himself who was coming. most
taste. to see her.
Marjorie looked at him in won.
er What had come over Billv,
WY this sudden contrition, when. she
omitted 1t now for the first time
ven to herself she had been greatly
not altogether, to blame for their
uarrel 1t wasn't bit like Billy to
~ humble pie at any time. and this
nexpected turn of affairs completely
isarmed her
" Billy. am so glad you came"
lily took some little time to emma.
ze MS appreciation of her welcome
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
Chicago is conventIor civ

washington. D. C.-The meeting q
tne National Committee Thursda,
was strongly proTaft. The Presi
uehts advisers won ON every point
lnere was harmony throughout The
names of Roosevelt and La Follettf
We're not mentioned at the meeting
which formulates the preliminary
plans Tor the campaign of 1912. The
program agreed upon was carried out
expediuously in two short sessions
chicago was chosen as the National
convention city. and the call was
issued FOR the assembling of delegates
on Tuesday. June is.