davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
New Bank lncorporated.

A certificate Of incorporation to do
discount and deposit business was
filed with the state superintendent OF
banks at Albany by the Bank
of Onondaga of Onondaga Valley, with
a capital of $4,000. The directors are
Calvin Mccarthy and Herbert Hotal.
ing, GAINESVILLE; A. R. Vine, NJ. Knick.
erbocker. Thomas j. Nolan and John
T. Roberts. Syracuse; Charles E. Can.
dee and s. Ellis Crane, Onondaga Val.
ley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14

St Petersburg, June 13.-Yesterday
being Whit Monday in the capital of
the czar, great crowds were gathered
here including hundreds of American
sailors from the ships of the second
division of the Atlantic battleship
neet, which is anchored at Cronstac,
Last night at the latter place Ad-
miral Wren of the Russian navy pre-.
sided at banquet at the navy club
at which 12O American officers were
the guests.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Narrow Escape of Drunken Man.

While runnings towards jamestown
Friday evening Engineer Samuel Brit
ton of an Erie switch engine saw a
man lying across the rails near Gel.
cron. Throwing on the brakes he STOP
ped the engine just in time to avert
fatality. The man was sleeping off
drunk. The train crew carried him
into a field and let him finish his
snooze. His condition was such that
bis name coald not be learned
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
S. H. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases
Our June White Sale C0ntin'
ueS. Interest Increases:

More and people have discovered each day the num-
Der and diversity OF their white needs and the exceptional op
poruny granting them with complete satisfaction
plus economy
Right at the beginning Of when your demand for
white things greatest holding this matches June
White Sale From every department in our store we have
CLEANED white things And we have selected the specific
whe item from every OF merchandse-he most mpor
and the least noticeable have escaped have
reduced their price to record low level.
We urge you orcbly attend this sale prompt
ly Though choice first always rules stocks
complete the first place that in spite of the eager
buying we can still supply your every demand.
Every purchase means saving Figure out how aston
ishngy large your savings will mount up with such values
these
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
GIRLS DROWN IN NIGHT SWIM
Bodies Found by Opening Flood Gates
OF Muddy Run Pond,

Vineland, n. j., June 13.-Cara Ven
gel, seven years old, daughter OF ST.
mon Vengel, knitting manufacturer, of
Rosenbayn, and Ida Wolstein, aged
eight, were drowned in Muddy Run
pond
After 16 hours search their bodies
were found by opening the fioodgates,
when the little forms floated through.
The children had stolen away to bathe
by moonlight.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Storm crlppIes Telearaph Wires

Albany, June l3-The greater part
OF the severe electrical and rain
storms that have played havoc in the
East for the past As hours passed over
Albany Telephone and telegraph
wires in and out OF the city have been
badly crippled, but otherwise, no dam
age has been reported.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
WILL GIVE LIFE TO CHARITY
Wealthy Hebrew to Devote His Time
to PhiIanthropic Work,

Cincinnati, O., Juno 13.-Clarence
W. Kuhn, who was member of the
Banking firm OF S. Kuhn & Sons of
Cincinnati, and who is credited with
being worth Sl,OON,O0O in Cincinnati
realty, stocks and bonds, will here
after devote his life to charity. He is
the principal directors of the semi
Socialists association. Kuhn says he
has at least 10 years to live = he is
but 80 years of age and that all Of
these are to be devoted to philan-
thropic work.
Kuhn is the foreman of a workshop
and is the only man in it who works
without pay. The men working in
this shop make baskets, brooms, blan-
kets and other articles of every day
use.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14

Paris, June 13.-Funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. Mary Carter
Kingdom, mother of Mrs. George
Gould, who died last Friday, were
held Sunday at the American church
If the Holy Trinity, The Rev. DR..
dorgan, the rector. oflciated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
MARRIED, BUT NEVER MET
Canadian Wins jamestown IN. ~
Bride by Mall.

Lawrence Paulsinger of Calgary
Alberta, Canada, and Miss Agnes
Taft Of jamestown, N. T., are now
man and wife, although they have not
seen each other. They became ac.
Quainted by mail and then marriage
contract passed through the mails, be.
ing signed by each.
Mrs. Paulsinger Will come here this
month to make her home with her
husband.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
WARNED AIRMEN
British Government VIII Allow No
Spectacular Flights During
Coronation.

London. June 13.-The home office
issued notice today warning airmen
against attempting to make spectacu.
lar flights over the city during the
coronation.
The notice warns aviators that the
penalty for such flights II tried shall
be a fine of $1,000 or six months in
prison or both if the attempt ct flying
is made on June % or %, which are
the two big days of the approaching
celebration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Child Killed In Elevator Accident.

London, June 13.-Diana Roberts, a
young daughter of Marshall 0. Roberts
of New York, was killed in an ele-
vator accident in house in Gros-
venor Square yesterday. The child
was going down in the elevator, when
in some manner her head became
jammed between the wall and the lift
md she died in a few minutes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Falls From Boat and browns.

Scranton, Pa, June 13. - Anthony
Mickevich, aged 20 years, a Luthuan-
ian, was drowned at Gravel pond, IS
miles from this city. The youth fell
out of the boat in which he and three
companions we're riding. He was un.
able to swim and persisted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
It's Better to be Getting Your Goat"
ethan to Have Anybody Getting Your Goat

ethan to Have Anybody Getting Your Goat I"
We don't buy clothes until positive getting in
actual dollars qualities
prices the elsewhere Of prior claim
would from those dealers who have
catering for trade We are building remarkable business
building the sterling principle value giving We would rather sell
$1,000 merchandise absolutely sell
$4,000 worth the shit and miss kind This business growing
idly It's growing through ability public It's growing
through the ability the buying public understand what the word
merchandise
been questioned will shaken
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Pure White Lace Curtains and
NettingS,

Real values that beyond comparison during this wonderful
June White Sae
And to the thrifty housewife wherever white Lace Cur
tans, White Curtain Netting White Laces and lnsertings,
White Floss and Down Cushions and White Curtain Poles,
complete with end and brackets wanted the event in
White Goods is on.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
DR.. HILL H0N0RED
Kaiser Invites Retiring Ambassador to
Accompany Him to kiel.

Berlin, June 12-As a special mark
Of distinction, the kaiser, through DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the imperial
chancellor, has invited DR.. David
Jayne Hill, the retiring ambassador, to
accompany the emperor to Kiel on the
occasion Of the American feets visit
in order to introduce the naval off.
GERS Of the United States. The YES
sells will arrive on June 81 and will be
received with elaborate ceremonies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Former Musical CRITIC Dead.

London, June l3.--Joseph Bennett,
formerly musical critic of the Morn.
ing Telegraph, died yesterday
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Mrs. George }. eouId's Mother Dead

Mrs. Mary Kingdom, the mother of
Mrs. George ]. Gould. died at the Ritz
hotel in Paris Friday. Her three
daughters were at her bedside
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-14
Pure White Nottingham Lace
Curtains.

D, and 3-yard ength-rom to "a pair Of pattern.
95c pair real value $l.35 and $3.50 ST. pair real
value $65 and $75 Sl25 pair real value 50 and 1925
$3.50 pair real value 1926 $l.75 pair real value $3.50
and 1915. 81 pair, real value SO.
Hundreds OF other bargains in higher grade curtains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Columbia.

AS instructive as it is entertaining and
as varied as it is novel, Lyman II.
Howe's travel festival at the Columbia
Theater this week offers a rare chance
for those who wish to travel, but cannot,
or VINO wish to recall scenes they have
before viewed in other parts of the world
The travel festival takes the spec
tator through France, England, Switzer-
land. Indo-Chna. Messina, Italy. and
other places in a manner at once real
istic and pleasant. Accomplishments of
sound are cleverly introduced. Some ex-
ceedingly novel film effects are introduced
as incidental variations. Alternating with
the pictures dealing strictly with travel
are pictures showing the building and
launching OF the great Atlantic liners
and posed pictures which created much
mirth at yesterdays performances.
Piano Accomplishments to nearly all
the pictures, some of them humorously
apt were an appreciated part OF the
entertainment. One of the feature pie
lures shown was that OF the dedication
Of the Roosevelt dam in Arizona. This
included a picture OF Col. Roosevelt
making the dedication speech and push
ing the button that opened the Hood
gates Of the great dam The invisible
performers. who supplied dialogue for
the other pictures. gave over at this
scene. and Col Roosevelt was left to
deliver an impassioned address In pan
tomine.
. Two other effective pictures were the
"Dynamiting Of Buildings In Messina"
and Training a Fighting Bull" The
former showed laborers demolishing
the walls Of buildings with dynamite.
the out shooting flames and the crum-
bling Of the walls Of the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
PLANS POULTRY EXHIBITION.
Association Will Hold Show Next
December or January.

The Columbia Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation will hold a show next December
or January. This was decided at a meet
ing of the association yesterday after
noon at the Colorado building. The show
probably will be held in old Masonic
Temple.
Officers Of the association were elected
as follows:
Board of directors. Henry J. Hunt. Sd.
J. r. Risdon, Calvin Hicks. C.. b. CrOg-
mann, w. F. Dismer, Washington Waters,
E. c. Duffy. A. T. Goldsborough. w. IL.
Schultz, Lee Pitchlynn and j. D. Sum
mer: president. Henry j. Hunt, Sd: first
vice president. Calvin Hicks; second vice
president, John r. Risdon: treasurer.
c. B. Crogmann; secretary, w. F. Dis
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Academy.

An exceptionally good company pre-
sents Paid in Full Eugene Walters
famous play, at the Academy this week.
The scenes Of the play are laid in New
York and cover period Of six months.
Joseph Brooks. a collector for steam
ship company, is in straitened circum-
stances and TO better his condition he
appropriates a sum of money belonging
to the company, the president of which
is a harsh and gruff old sea captain. Be-
lieving his only hope Of saving himself
is to surrender his wife to the captain,
Brooks sends her on that mission. She
is recognized by the captain, who ac-
quaints her with the real character Of
her husband. After granting her request
to give Brooks another chance, the cap
tain sends her home to the man she has
saved.
There are many tense dramatic mo-
ments in the play and all Of them were
adequately presented by the capable COM
pany.
Mabel Aker as Emma Brooks. the wife
Of Brooks, was good. Frank c. Burton
capitally played the role of the captain.
Creditable mention might be made also
of Albert Andrass' portrayal Of the
countrified lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Casino.

The headline act at the Casino The
alter this week is provided by Bristols
ponies. One of the horses does sew
eral dances. and picks articles out of
closed desk. mule furnishes oppor-
tunity for laughs. The ponies, ten in
number, in conjunction with the horses
and mules, go through a military drill
sit in chairs and enjoy a see-saw. Ed
Estus. tie equilibrist, gave re-
markable exhibition. Shepperly sisters
appeared in a musical specially; Dunn,
Warren & Mack, sang several num-
bers; Harry Rose made hit as a VEN
triloquist; VIII H. Nedder & Co. ap-
peared in a dramatic sketch entitled
"A Cry in the Night" The motion pic
ture plays were enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Lyceuna.

Miners "Jardn dc Paris Girls with a
two-act burlesque, entitled 'Jagsville,'' is
this weeks attraction at the New Lyceum.
Abe Leayitt is the leading fun-maker.
His witty sayings and comedy work kept
the entire house in an uproar throughout
last evening. Between the two we'll bal
anced acts four good olio numbers were
presented in Gladys Sears, q character
coincidence, in specialties: Miners Min
strel Maids. in jokes and songs; Rago,
the mysterious expert at unfastening old
locks and handouts; Ray Leavitt, Au-
gusta Phelps and Win Clark, in a fine
display of mirth and melody. and Abe
Leavitt and Martin Campbell, with their
timely topics and tuneful tunes.
Cora Livingston, who claims to be the
champion female wrestler Of the world, is
an extra attraction. Her work Is an in
tereSting and unique feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

TO THE STOCh HOLDkhS VI IGE
COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE CUMfAN1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that speetai
meeting Of the stockholders of said corporation
will be held at No. 523 1lth st. NV. In the CITY
OF Washington. In the District of Columbia on
the FIST DAY OF APRIL. 1911. at B o'clock
Pm. TO act upon a proposition to extend us Is
incorpora alton that section First OF SAID Ger
tihcate shall read follows:
FIRST: The corporate name or the COM
pany shall be the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company of the District Of Columbia. and its
object shall be to carry on the business OF max,
kinds Of buildings and household furniture and
other property against loss or damage by Tire,
lightning. wind storms or tornadoes. earthquakes.
and upon vessels. boats. cargoes. goods. mer-
chandire. freights and other property against
loss or damage by all any Of the risks of lake.
portation. including insurance upon automobiles.
whether stationary or being operated under their
own power. and to effect reinsurance OF any
risks taken by It: to write said risks on any
such property within or without said District
and within any territory wherein the said COM
And amending the FIFTH paragraph OF
said original certificate of incorpor alton SO that
IL will read follows:
"FIFTH: In said District Of Columbia the
operations Of the company are to be carried on
In the city of Washington. where its principal
may have and maintain other Offices outside Of
said District Of Columbia
Dated Washington, D. c.,
March q. 1911.
". s. Hoge. Robert r. futile,
Robert ". Harper. ". Taylor Birch.
James NJ Hoge. william K. Ellis.
Edward Matthews. Frederick s. Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Majestic.

Sherlock Holiness" play in four acts,
dramatized from Conan Doyle's book,
THE Sign of the Four is the vehicle in
which Herbert O'Connor and his stock
company appeared at the Majestic Thea
ter last night in opening the summer
season of repertoire.
An audience that taxed the seating
capacity of the popular playhouse was
liberal in its applause. Herbert O'Connor
in the title role. was ably supported by
Edna Cecil Daily, as Mary Merston. and
j. c. Herbert, as DR.. Watson. Charles
c. O'Connor, as Inspector Jones OF
Scotland Yard, proved a good foil for
the leading man.
Hazel Arlington. as Bessie. in love
with DR.. Watson. won instant favor
with the audience. Her vivecity as maid
was a feature Of the performance. Ton.
CO." an East Indian dwarf. was por-
trayed by III. r. Christian with realism
and the uncanny scene in the second act,
when he kills the heroine's false guardi-
an. sent thrills through the audience.
Josephine Baxter and Frances Lee fill
ed minor roles in a capable manner, and
the acting of j. G. Kline. as Jonathan
Small, deserves special mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Cosmos.

the Cosmos yesterday was a source of
wonder to large audiences. "As 1t Is
not occult you will have to give me
credit for being mighty quick" Dante
remarked at the close of the perform
ance. Amazing incidents and comedy
features attended each exhibition. To
guard against outside assistance, a
committee. from the audience watched
every part Of the cabinet, which is
raised from the floor.
Other acts are Belle and Mayo, in &C.
centric singing, dancing and character
change; Wilson and Aubrey, with a
clever comedy bar" act; Billy Fo-
garty, in character and dialect songs
Tanean and Claxton. in The Gutter
Band, and Elsa Ford, the Buster
Brown" girl. New motion pictures
open and close each show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
The Arcade.

Alice Teddy, the skating bear, and
Cameroni, the teeth descensionist, at
tracted another large crowd at the Ar
cade last night.
Promptly at o'clock Cameron made
his remarkable slide for life'' on a cable
stretched from the tower of the Arcade
building to q tree on a neighbOring lot.
An hour later he appeared In the Au-
ditoriurn, where he gave an exhibition of
almost superhuman strength in his jaws
by breaking nails and hOrseshoes that
had previously been tested by a COM
mittee of judges. AS a concluding feat
he lifted keg containing sixty gallons
of water without aid Of hands or feet.
Alice Teddy gave the usual exhibition.
In a wrestling match the bear easily dis
posed of it's human opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Colonial.

Arriving, as it does, at the closing days
Of the Lenten season. the presentation Of
the Passion Play, which opened last night
at the Colonial. seems singularly appro-
pirate. The edition shown at the Co.
Ionial is new one and comes direct to
Washington from the makers in France
The pictures are In perfect condition and
complete In scenes and details. They
comprise four reels. or about 1000 feet,
and are beautifully hand colored through.
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Gayety.

THE College Girls are at the Gayety
this week. The performance has more
musical merit than the average burlesque
show and the comedy features are clean
and abundant. Joe Fields and George
Scanlon head the company and make
most of the fun. They have capable as
sistants in Miss Florence Mills as the
college widow" Miss Klara Hendrix in
popular songs, and Andrew Tombes in
musical specialties. including an imita-
ton Of Bert Williams in his latest song,
Constantly" The girls Of the chorus
sing and dance we'll. and appear in sew
eral striking tableaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
New National.

Romance and wit are enjoyable COM
panions in whatever form they may come.
This time they came with Zelda Sears
and The Nest Egg" at the New Ma
tional Theater. THE Nest Egg" is
simple play Of simple characters, such
as one might find In any small town or
village. 1t is full of humorous lines,
some Of them bright and telling.
There is nothing in the play to boast
Of from a dramatic standpoint. There
are no thrilling situations, no heroic
save when Hetty Candy. the village seam
stress who three years before had sent
her longing for love as message INTO
the world on an egg shell, believes 1t
answered, but finds she is mistaken.
The egg with its simple little story finds
it's way into cold storage. is eaten after
three years, makes the man who ate II
Ill. and prompts him to- sue for damages.
Who could be a more appropriate witness
in such a cause than she who wrote the
message and the date on its shell?
This man, Wiley Bassett, strong Tor
pure food, eXplOdes the poor maiden
lady's romance, but gives her the $1,000
her testimony has won in the law suit.
A little later he reaches the sane con-
clusion that with his views on food ana
her merits as a custard pie MAKER ne
might go farther and fare worse In get
a
to at the fall of the last curtain.
The announcement Of his real mission,
when she had expected 1t to be one OF
love and for that reason had caused II
to be spread to her envious neighbOrS that
she was about to be married, furnishes
the one incident Of pathOs In the play.
And this is extended when, to save her
from modification, he consents to nave
it appear as If they were going to be
married instead Of to prosecute the law
suit.
The side romances of two young women,
George Mills and Alice Adams. which
are nearly upset by the seamstresS De-
cause of her frank announcement OF her
mistaken impressions, help patch out the
piecework that centers around the one
character with opportunities In the play.
Miss Sears conception OF the maiden
seamstress is unique and likable. In the
main it is quite amusing. Her portraya al
is consistent and unspoiled by effort to
outshine the remainder of the cast. That
opportunity is given in plenty by the
prominence of the part.
Blanche Hall and her niece. Evelyn
Warden, made the most of ingenue parts
Little Miss Ruth Wells, too. made an
attractive Pansyetta, a motherless child,
Julian Barton was good As Deacon
Adams, but like the remainder OF the
cast lacked opportunity. Charles Gott-
hold, as Jack Hamlin, the friend of the
seamstress and the lover OF Alice: Bin
Adams, in love with George Mills, and
Norman Frisbee, the village villain, be-
cause he had "A grasping disposition, were
they portrayed. while Wiley Bassett was
an ideal pure food man, rich but sympa-
thetic, and u pretty good fellow after
ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Chase's.

At chase's rh..tsr last night novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
distinguished the program from start tc

distinguished the program from start to
finish.
Amelia Stone and Armand Kalisz are
entitled to first mention on account. of
their artistic rendition Of high-class vocal
music. The waltz song at the termina-
ton of the act scored hit. Mr.. kalisz
was in good voice and accorded his part
ner capable support
The Washington friends Of Edith
Luckett had the first opportunity OF
seeing her in vaudeville. and she gave
them most pleasing surprise. She ap-
peared with Jere Grady 4 Co. in THE
Butterfly sketch which afforded ex-
cellent opportunities.
Monroe Hopkins and Lola AXtell in
"rraveling'' are clever and embellished
their act with unusual scenic display.
Lyons and YoscO scored hit with their
playing and singing of popular airs. Lit
tie Billy, who recites, was also popular.
Julian and Dyer had good athletic turn
with lots of fun. and Capt. Jack Kelly
and Violet Kelly gave a remarkable DEM
onstration with the Australian stock whip.
The daylight motion pictures depict The
Deluse" impressively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Funeral of George NJ. Bryan.

The funeral Of George NJ. Bryan, vete-
ran Of the civil war. and nearly all his
life a resident of the District of Column
bia, was held at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
from Wrights Chaptel. 10th street near
0 street northwest. The interment was
in Arlington cemetery.
Mr. Bryan is survived by wife. a
daughter and several brothers and sisters.