davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
W. II. HARRISON,
~ E

County Commissioners.
Attest-S. NJ. HENRY, Clerk.
Tiunests, Pa, August 1st, 1911.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02

Bolster Cases: :-42 by 70
inches, 29c; AZ by 761a inches,
30c; AZ by 81 inches, SOC; 45 by
Q1 inchae d0c oocb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

On Saturday evening there ar:
rived III Fairmont the finest and
most expensive moving picture ma.
chine in this section Of the country.
The machine will be installed the lat.
ter part of this week In the Grand Ope.
10 House by Manager Deshon after
1t has been on exhibition in Main
street store window. The machine
cost several hundred dollars and Is or
the latest make, showing pictures
without the least Pickering and as
distinctly as II the subjects were tiv.
Ing beings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
GIVE
1Ut"I tHIs ---;TT7 ~ gEJI9I0--
earnum and Bailey Management
,sh Spends 100000 on New
Pageant. M,

When the Barnum and Bailey Great.
est Show on Earth visits Falrmoft on
Friday May -. 1t will be with the
greatest street parade ever seen in
the United States. bar none. It is en-.
tirely the origiration aud execution of
the best artists, designers and proper
ty masters Of Italy. France and Eng.
land.
II is Tic policy OF the fIarnum and
Galley management never to repeat IL.
self. During the season that they cut
ONT their parade. it was done because
III their opinion they had exhibited
everything new under the sun, and
that they should therefore wait until
such a time as more original ideas
might be evolved and new wonders
sought out from remote lands, or two
years day and night, artists, artisans
and stage spectacle builders have
hecn toillng like Troians In the Euro.
pcar workshops of the show near Liv.
crpool to build the parade which this
year Is amazing the cities Of America.
Not in any way does this pageant
resemble those seen in the past. 1t
larry glistcns with newncss, and the
million dollars invested shows itself
IN gorgeous floats OF FURNISHED gold
made by Oriental workmcn, tapestry
and throne rugs from Persia and Tur.
key. COSTUMES from France. laces from
Ireland, scarfs. flags aud banners from
China and Japan, statuary from ltal.
Ian galleries and studios, band and or
chestra vans of bronze and animal
dcns. hanl.carved and Furnished with
pure gold. War engines of savage
tribes, craven images and idols oil
heather nations, the crude vehicles OF
barbarian chiettains and imperial car.
riaees OF state are displayed.
Every type OF man is seen in his
native dress and the Characteristic mu.
sic OF tho world is represented by
great brass bands. castanet ballcts.
chan;ers. weird pipcrs. grand opera
choruses, bag.pipcrs, tom.tom players,
barbarian orchestras, cathedral or.
sans, silver chimes. siren pines, and
drum. fife. and Dagal corps. A great
lmenagcrie of recently discovered ami.
mails is shown In open dens. The pa.
race IL three times the length OF for
49, NiaIias ~ i'pi CSCllta tCn tiHCo
the expense IN money and thought
The performance, too, has under
done many changes. 1t has been bet
tered by the additions of new acts
from the arenas and audience rooms
OF Europe and Asia. The long bill be.
gins with a costly spectacle which
employs over !. 900 people and hun.
drcds OF horses. elephants and cam
els. Thrills are added in large mum,
bers by Jupiter, the aeronnut horse.
which goes up in a balloon and comes
down In shower OF fireworks; Char
lie the First, a champanzee bicycle
rider and. acrobat; the Konyot family
Of acrobatic riders, and Fonelll family
Of Italian acrobats, the, Gcorgetty fam.
" OF Hercalean ipgglers. the Les
Dcko md Les Silvas families Of
French eQullibrists.. John Ducander's
company Of beif,ringing horses and
Victoria codopa, tho Spanisllg5wire
HANGER. + Il e \ Us MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
EN- f0nnslnr lfaulunfs lls;el
"a lUlaSlUl ygS1lUU HHlU7y Es7s 800 S
CONSERVATION Try Il Erpo


The editors or s'ffcalth Ilints' md
ssQtft tons and sAnswefa have otto gtcs-
Stion That Is put 10 them more often ilian
any othcr, and which. strangely enough.
That III How can I cure my tconstipa-
ttion r. q s, is9ls
VI DR.. Caldwell, mn ointment specialist III
diseases OF the stonla Oh. liver and bowels
I has lookcd the whole field over. has prac,
gtised tho specially for forty 5ycars and rs
convinced TINT the ingredients contained Ia
what Is called DR.. CALDWELL rs Syrup Pcpsjn
mas the best claim TO attention from coii-
IStipntcd people. 4 n I. 1873
\ us success IN tho cure of stubborn con-
stipati lion has done much to- displacc tho
Liso of salts waters. q strong cathartics
md such things. Syrup Pcpsin, by trains
Ing tho stomach and bowel Muscles 10
again do their work naturally, and with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
P|RATE5,VV|N
!. FROM \ L. REDS Ed
BABE ADAMS Took, THE MEAS.
, ORE OF THE ! CINCINNATI
BUNCH. f

CINCINNATI. April 24.-Dabe
Adams took the measure Of the Reds
again yesterday. shutting them out.
The score was | too. Adams was IN
grand form and only one OF the local
players reached third base in/ nine In.
n:nss. GasrRr was nearly as good
and the Pirates could not score until!
the nlnt! when consecutive singles by
Leach. Clarke and Wagner earned the
winning run for thcm.jtrlt was re.
markablc pitchers battle and we'll
played by both teams. Hobitzet was
put out of the game by Umpire Riglcr
In the fifth inning for dispuiins de.
cisiOn al first base The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

III Ionic INGREDIENTS sirenEthsninr Tho
nerves. fhriugxa about d iastifig ctrfc
Among It's strongest supporters arc Mr..
John Grasellno OF 9s Milwaukee lAye.,j
Detroit Mich MT. !. Vernon ~ Oisjasl
can be Obtained sof any irugsistI at my
cents and one dollar d bottle. or II yoi,8
want TO try n first ~ free yampic bottIos
can be obtained w writing tho doctor,
L Dr. Caldwell does not feel that tho
purchase sof his remedy ends his obil-
cation. Iic has specialized ~ stomach. !
years and vii DO pleased TO givc lid
reader any nd Vice on tho 9subjcct freo
OF charge. All nro wei eomc 10 write,
him. Nhet her for the medical nlyico
w. b. CALDWELL 5si 4 Caldwell building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

An advertising man with the Bar.
mum and Bailey show. which will OK.
hibit here on May 18th. said that Fair.
Mont was one of the easiest cities he
han been In this season. In which to
pest bills. that he encountered little
trouble with the business men in plac.
Ing bills in their windows. Judging
from The large number OF bills dis.
played from the windows there will
Dc many Fairmontcr to see the show
gratis. .7g-sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

#. s. Y o
The menagerie Is beyond question
the greatest travelling zoo In the world.
A baby colony Is one ofSits interesting
features. Here are displayed various
jungle mothers with ttheir families
about them. Amongtthe many young.
sters is Bumbeeno. tile: only giraffe
ever born in America. 4He is one year
old and u pigmy at the side OF his pa.
rent, 'tta.fs,S
Sixty AeriaIists With Circus. Z
There are sixty aerfalists with the
Barnum and Bailey circus AMI among
them are representatives OF twelve
countries. Chief among them are the
Siegrist:Silbons from Germany; the;
LnMars from France; the Nettie Car.
roIl4troupe from America, Victoria Co,
dona from Spain. anda the Leon, trio
from brussels. II. 4. 81 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
a SHERLOCK HOLMES THRILLER

The Adventure OF the Solitary Cy-
clist is the title Of New Sherlock
Holmes Detective story by Sir A. Co
nan Doyle, which will be given free
in booklet form with next Sundays
New York World. These are the stor.
les entitled, "'Thc Return OF Sherlock
Holmes" which recently set all Ell.
rope agog. No one since Gabortea.,
and Poe, has equalled Conan Doyle.
These nre great stories. A new. one
each Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
CITY BRIEFS
z Frost Is predicted f6r to.liltEt
1t showed for a few minutes Sa,
urlay evening. -

The GODDESS OF Justice on the
dome IN the court house has no scales
~ her haHd now, the high winds OF
last week tore away the remaining
parts OF The scales. leaving nothing
nut a straight bar in the fair danes
""''u. 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

New motion pictures will be the at.
traction at the Grand all week except,
Saturday. The Grand's pictures arc
becoming the popular fad and are on.
joycd by large and well pleased audi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

Two base hits. Byrne: double plays,
Adams to Wagner to Hunter: Wagner
TO Miller to Hunter;@t left on bases,
Pittsburg a; Cincinnati. 4: First on
balls. OF Adams 3; struck out, by Gas.
par 2. by Adams l. Umpires, Finneron
and Rigler. Time, 1:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

Saturday evening fistical On.
counter came near being pulled or
between two young men on Main
street opposite the new Watson build
Ing. which was prevented by the time.
~ arrival OF Chief Buckley, who dis.
perscd the crowd and made the would.
be combatants move on. The contro.
versy between the young men attract.
ed quite large crowd and tt looked
Tor moment that they would come to
blows. n
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
BRAHMS NOW TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
Race Is Growing Exciting in
Saengerbund League.

Sipoe the last publication of averages
the standing of teams in the Saengerbund
League has undergone some changes.
The Mozarts. who had been setting the
pace practically from the start, slumped
somewhat, and permitted the Brahms to
tie them. When these two teams met last
Friday the unexpected happened, and
the leaders were bumped for three
straight games by the Brahms. 1t is
thought. however. that the latter team
is bowling beyond its form. and from
the way the Glucks are going at pres
ent battle royal is looked for among
these three teams for premier honors.
Several defeats during the past two
weeks have pushed the Schuberts into the
second division, which they are heading
az present. The Wagners, by reason of
several reverses, are deeper than ever
in the hole.
The standing in the individuals has
been changed but little. Redeker passed
Shaffer. and is now a member of the
honor five" Eckstein. who has never
been headed in the race for individual
honors. continues TO increase his lead
with every game. and has jumped anoth-
er point, now having the splendid average
Of l95 for twenty-seven games.
The Schuberts, with 917, hold the high
team score, while the Mozarts, with 2,647.
hold the high team set. Redeker has
high individual game with 246. and high
set with 667
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
SAENGERBUND NOTES.

The moody Mozarts did the rapid dis
appearing act after that set with the
Brahms.
In their set against the Wagners. the
Beethovens pulled off forty-six strikes and
the same number of spares. Very con-
sistert, but
If either Schaefer or HaCemann. of the
Beethovens. roll another 116 and rs score,
respectively. they arc certainly going to
hear something unpleasant.
If you are going TO our masquerade ball
tomorrow night keep off the Rhine wine
Remember the case of that bowler who
imbibed and then got so boisterous.
Redeker will be getting so cocky now
that well soon have to take him down
a peg OF two. Put that grin in your
pocket Jack; it's not becoming to your
style of beauty.
The Beethovens widened the gap be-
tween seventh and eighth place by taking
two from the downtrodden Wagners. This
latter team is now pretty firmly in
trenched in the subway.
Just to prove he is not superstitious,
Lawrence pulled off thirteen spares this
time in the Wagner Beethoven set Last
week the judge had the same number of
strikes to his credit for set.
heOeker, OF Jne BTanrnS, naQ better get
move on and bowl off those TWO post
poned games With the schedule running
into May, we cannot afford to pile up
Fostponed games if we are to start an
other season next September.
Miss 4. X X will please note that we
take back what we said last week. That
last bunch of coupons turned in by you
makes up for some of the sins of negli-
gence you have been guilty of. But don't
loaf on the job again. Get busy and
stay busy.
VogelSang is trying hard for that prize
for shigheSt number of spares. But has it
ever occurred to you, Fred. that with
thirteen (your hoodoo number preSuma-
hly) breaks in a set you hardly stand
much chance to see your desire graft
fed.
Don't forget TO turn in your coupons
and your subscriptions 20 The Washing
ton Herald. AS the standing in the con-
test, published elsewhere on this page,
shows, We are pretty high up, but to stay
there we must have everybody's sup
port.
That Lerch, Of the Beethovens, was not
feeling well in the first game against the
Wagners was proven conclusively when
he toppled only ninety-one pins over.
If Anton is laboring under the impression
that he can win the BOBBY prize, he has
another guess coming.
1t is very gratifying to report that the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
DISTRICT LEAGUE NOTES.

The Chamber of Commerce trippcd IN
that first game with the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. \. and could only total 40.
In their second game against the Saen-
gerbund the CAROLS came a cropper and
sandwiChed a 7SS game between scores of
9O5 and $40.
That Carroll Institute team is certainly
travelling some these days. Winning four
teen out OF their last fifteen games estab-
fishes a record of which any team may
we'll be proud Of
IN the last game of the Carroll-Saen-
gerbund set Mcintyre. of the CAROLS.
showing of late is highly gratifying to
Capt. Walsh.
Miller, of the Saengers. rolled 254, IA.
and 1S3 against the Arcades. The ques-
tion is: Was the first game or the last
two an accident? Willie. please explain.
What do you think of Miller. one of the
hest in town. making two consecutive
fouls in the Saenger-Carroll set? Bet
Willie was as much surprised as the rest
of us.
The first double defeat administered the
Saengers this season was by the Carroll
Institute team. and on the Saengers
alleys at that
Just now the race for second place is
very close. as the Chamber of Commerce,
the Central Y. NJ c. A, and the Carroll
Institute teams are all practically
punched for this position in the race.
In the ArCade-SaenGer set. Ward
Doyle. and Spies. of the former team,
made a good try for high team score Oy
chipping in with scores of 3O9, 20. and
I'll, respectively. but at that fell shy of
the mark by twenty pins.
After poor start. 147. Burdine, of the
Saengers. got real busy and totaled PA
and 205 in the second and third games
against the Carroll Institute. When Big
Dick buckles down to hard work there
is no telling when he will let up spilling
'em.
When Motyka. of the CAROLS. in their
set against the Saengers. started off with
three pins in his first frame, Capt Pat
Walsh read him the riot act. Properly
abashed. Motyka made up for his blum
der with five healthy strikes in the next
five frames. finishing the game with 2G5.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
All the Gossip News and Official Averages of the Bowers

coupons turned in nowadays are mostly
properly trimmed. In fact the proper
ton of presentable coupons is now so
great that we were enabled to dispense
with half our trimming staff. Even Mil
ton Ford has the habit. Milton, be it
remembered, first tried the scheme of
having a trained mule kick them out, but
is now trying gentler means of separating
coupons from the sheet ~
Wonders will never cease! The Mo-
zarts,. who have been leading the league
all season, were given the worst druD-
bing ever by the Brahms. This triple
defeat showed the Mozarts from the top
of the pile to second place, the Brahms
now showing the way. The post-mortem
fiends had a busy session last night try
ing to dope it out. The scores of the
winners were 7s2, S12. and So2, nothing
to brag about but enough to bring home
the bacon. If you don't believe that
the directors crowd was an elated bunch
ask Looie. AL MACHLER-.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
BUFFALO TOURNEY
ASSURED SUCCESS
Entries Promise to Eclipse
All Records.
DATE OF CLOSING FEBRUARY "A

Visitors Not Only Gain Chance to
Shoot for Prize Money, but VIII
Other AttractiOns-NewY York Prom
ises to Send Big Delegation.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
HAGER LEADS ALL
TERMINAL BOWLERS
Official Averages OF R. R. Y.
NJ. {. A. League.

Tho following is the standing of the
Terminal Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association Bowling League to February.
1911, the teams having had a very sue
Cessful season so far. Union Station has
a strong lead for first place, with Hager,
OF the same team. with the high indi-
viduaI average. strikes, and spares going
to Williams and Zepp- Holland. of Train
men No >, leads with high game and set.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

This record of the Sacngers for high
set stood until one eventfuI evening. Feb
ruary Is, 1909. the Fat Men visiting the
Saengerbund alleys, they being scheduled
for a set, and as the race for the cham
Iionsnip OF the District Amateur League
was virtually being contested for by these
two popular clubs, the German clubs al
leyS was packed with enthusiasts and
ardent rooters for both teams from all
parts Of the city they coming even fToul
Takoml Park to witness this match.
Takonna, having a representation in the
league at one time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
SHNGERBUND

sH.r~s.a
= S.-sss~4
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

~ B. c. and the G. B. 4. TO enter the
n. B. A without paying dues.
Those intending to enter the race are
requested not TO overlook the date for
the closing of the entries. which is Tues
day, February a.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

ceadnasd on Pase 3, Column 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. team caught
the Chamber boys mapping last week. as
every man on that team had an of day.
Garrett with 5e7 being the only man to
pass the 500 mark for the set
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-15
Paris Misses New Style of Dress
From Streets.
Does Not Go In oeeldent and Was
Merely Intended as House Gown
--latest Fashion Freak 10
"Hoop Sleeve"

Paris.-What has become Of the
famous harem skirt? Is 1t living or is
It dead? This question seems to be
running through the minds Of women
throughout the world. The innovation
was hooted whenever It appeared pub
licly in the European capitals, and
Paris, which ordinarily becomes &C
customed quickly to the most fantas'
tic apparel refused to accept It.
The failure Of the garment to ap'
pear at the fashionable race courses
on Sunday aroused wide comment. A
few women, seeking to attract atten-
ton, occasionally dare to wear 1t at q
roller rink or in box at the theatOr,
but the mass Of femininity avoid It,
with the possible exception Of few of
the milder models, which It is impos'
sibIe to distinguish from the conven-
tional skirt. The harem skirt is not
seen on the streets.
With a view to solving the mystery
as to what has become Of the garment,
a newspaper correspondent visited
several leading costumers and even
firms which tried to launch the skirt
on the market. All admitted that
things had not gone well.
THE harem skirt" said NJ. Drecoll,
was intended merely as a house
gown. 1t was killed by enemies who
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-15
Says Greeks Taught Lies

tell the truth about their work, their
own ages or their parentage. On that
account It is hard to make a clear
case against them, such as the federal
law requires before we can deport
them. Despite this, fifteen to twenty
Greek boys are annually deported
from my district, Missouri, Iowa, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
my experience after handling many
Of these cases teaches me that many
Of these boys are sent over under cir
cumstances which would warrant their
deportation, could we get at the facts.
Some are sent in violation Of the con-
tract labor laws, others come.in under
false affidavits as to their age, parent
Iage or relationship to some one who
is standing sponsor for them. The
boys, ! believe, are taught to evade all
questions that might seek to uncover
the true state of affairs in regard to
their work.
THE result is seen in the after life
Of the boys, most Of whom become
hangers on around pool halls, or drop
even lower in the social scale. A few,
1t is true, become hucksters, or wait
ers, and earn an honest living, but
they are the exceptions"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-15

dent. l consider 1t lifeless for the
present, but l believe 1t to be probable
that it will be revived, say in two
years, when 1t may be successful.
Certainly It is practical, II nothing
else"
1T was not intended for street
wear" explained a member Of the
firm Of Bechoff, David & Co. "A few
fashionable women are still wearing It
indoors and at receptions. My wife
recently wore 1t at royal reception
in st. Petersburg and was much COM
plimented. The mass Of women prob
ably will never adopt It, but believe
that really aristocratic women will
continue to use It for ball gowns and
house gowns"
The latest fashion freak is the
hoop sleeve" The hoop is placed at
the middle Of the forearm and its
diameter is seven inches. The sleeve
is drawn in at wrist and elbow.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-15
In Defense of E EYEGLASSES

ton. He commended that in seven
months he had received from an ocu-
list twenty-three different pairs Of
glasses, all of which were given to
him in an effort to make him see COM
fortably. All of these glasses were
incorrectly ground. he said, and caused
him much pain.
Afterward It was found, said the
professor, that the trial case contain
ing sets of lenses which the oculist
used in making the successive exam
nations. was unreliable.
The professor further charged that
on investigation, made with the as
sistance of oculists, It was found that
this incorrect trial case was fair
sample of those used all over the coun-
try. The professor charged that the
examinations were usually farce be-
cause most of the oculists and opti-
clans were not competent.
Opticians and the officers Of the op-
teal societies are denying all the
charges In statements sent to the
trade of the entire country. These
denials maintain that American manu-
facturers make the worlds most per.
feet lenses and that American trial
cases Of lenses are now being sold to
the best class Of European trade. The
physical laboratory at Kew, England,
which is the worlds recognized au-
thority, recently examined American
trial cases and gave them a most COM
plimentary Endorsement.
Counter charges are made that the
oculists who have Joined in the crlh-
cism are unfairly trying to set them
selves up as superior to their fellows.
The critics are said to be small min.
ority Of the oculists who hold extreme
views that eyeglasses can cause or
cure nearly all kinds Of human ills,
from headaches to epilepsy and even
drunkenness.