davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Die. wAsle Pr.yi...

Utica. N. Y, Aug. 2-Patrick Bannisan.
seventy years old. died to-day in a Cath
oiic church here while engaged In
PRAYER. he had enjoyed good health IN
Ito the moment he was stricken.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

graphs of my daughter used the 1rs'
ones that came to hand from their sai-
leries to accompany the article"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Miss Grace d. Lynch. Of Washington
has gone to Braddock Heights. Md.
where she will remain until the clos
OF summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Commodore Edward T. Qualtrough, U
s. n, retired. and Mrs. Qualtrough arr
spending several weeks at the Atlantic
Hotel, Narragansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sommers, Miss Lor'
aine Sommers, and Miss Julia Mae Som
mers win leave Washington next weei
for a months visit in Wildwood, n. j
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mcguire ar
at the Virginia Hot Springs. where the!
will spend August.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Mary A Hardy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel +.
Hardy, OF sol Sixth Street Southeast, and
Mr.. Robert Oden Kerby. Of this city. The
wedding will take place early in October.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

The new Senator from Navada and
Mrs. Massey will be at the Shoreham
for the remainder of the summer, hav-
ing taken apartments there.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

For a delightfully."- Cooling and Re
freshing ride use
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Miss Blanche Miller and MISS Eva
Miller have returned to washington after
several weeks visiting in Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainwright
are at Atlantic City for a stay OF several
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19

Uncle Joe" Cannon. AZ q dinner tn
Washington. said Of a piece OF tariff
revision that be opposed:
IL Is useless for the foreigner and
no good AZ all for the American pro
Queer. The whole thing ~ a costly
srror. like the case OF Slank's hired
man.
Shank. for a June treat. set before
bis hired man a nice mess Of fried
Eoft-shell crabs. The crabs were 70
DO for the cook and stable boy a.
well. but Shank happened In on the
hired man IN the middle OF the meal.
aud found the cooks and boys pros
poets looking very dark.
why said SlAnk reproachfully.
you are eating your soft-shel crabs
without bread
We'll. boss replied the hired
man. as he thrust half a crab Into has
mouth. them wot can't eat good rich
crabs like these without bread de-
ssrves 70 &c hungry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
sun Never Sets on Texas Press

The Texas press circ7lates in
every state in tie Union AMI s0'ne or
our papers cross the ocean 1t can
be truly said that the sul never sets
on the Texas press.
With a quarter u q million copies
o. Texas . spaptrs singing the
praises Of Texas in every cline and
country. W are able 10 account fof
tie marvellous influx Of men and
money into our state. There j. no
more effective way vi advertising
Texas than for our citizens 10 sub
scribe for tile local paper and have
il mailed ID persons outside the
state and no better service can Do
rendered our friends u other states
than by giving them an opportuni-
~ of learning about Texas through
toe columns Of ouy local papers
Honor Tor Captain Cook.
Captain Cook was really the FIRST
navigator OF the Pacific ocean. Others
had discovered II centuries before. but
he was the first 10 put those discov-
cries 10 practical use, and his expIora-
tons served as a basis for the first
accurate maps o. that great ocean. he
found that there was 30 vast continent
stretching from near the shores of
Asia 10 the antarctic pole. as Europe
lad always thought He was the first
40 paiI around New Zealand. and he
gave New South Wales is name. lie
u AZ last 10 have a fitting memorial
Of his services 20 England and the
world. This memorial vii take the
form u q statue To be designed by
sir Thomas Brock. the sculptor who
ala the Victoria memorial. and will
have a place In London near The 40
mirAlty arch IN the Mall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
ONE AMERICAN IDEA FAILS
Tourists From This Country Form
Only Q Per Cent. % Those Who
Walt switzerland.

We have been telling ourselves no
long that our American tourists keep
up the European hotels and that but
for them Europe would become bank
rupt, We have come 10 believe Il.
Some figures on the subject now come
from Switzerland. the Mecca" OF all
Americans after they have reaped
their reward for virtue BY visiting
Paris.
Swiss hotels entertain about two
million ourists annually. and II those
who stay At pension and boarding
houses are included the number o.
guests reaches three million. or this
number p per cent- are the Swiss
themselves. The Germans. who are
often pictured a. st~ay-at-homes. con
stitute 40 per cent, then come the
English. II per cent the French. is
per cent. and the Americans. who.
with their eight per cent. are only one
per cent. ahead or the Italians. SO.
after all. II seems that Switzerland
would D 80 70 the wall n the Ameri.
a "a ~boycotted Europe long enough az
least TO see the wonders and beauties
OF the Grand Canyon. the Canadian
Rockies. the Yellowstone. the Tosem-
Ito and Niagara Falls hrst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19

One n the broad slopes on Mon.
Gringuez. France. n reported 70 hav,
detached from rs foundations. and Il
have moved " a distance Of nearly
q quarter OF a mile. carrying with II
the soil. meadows and woods. and GOV
ering up in IFS passage roads and
bridges that stood In the A A
chestnut grove has travelled 500 fee'
without suffering any apparent dam
age. but many small lakes have bees
formed by the damming of the We
ters-Scientinc American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
Welcome

NJ. Sahualla extends a cordial invitation
to all visitors to visit his store, corner OF
Washington and 18th SITS.
My store is headquarters for everything
in the Mexican Curio line.
have a beautiful assortment OF Mexican
drawn work.
am the only dealer that has Mexican
drawn work made to order.
have the most beautiful stock Of Zera-
pes, ever made.
The colors are exquisite.
My Mexican curios are known the world
over. You can get them at no other store.
Come, look over my stock, and delight
your friends by sending them a pretty cuno.
N. SAHAULLA
Washington Street Opposite Herald
Building
Brownsville Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-19
Land at Mission For Sale by Owner

$50 Acres of Irrigated Land, one mile fon Mission No better
land i'm the Valley. VIII sell any size tract either improved ~ wild
to suit purchaser. Absolutely perfect we'll water far drinking pur
poses. live ON the land. Come and Hc N and will offer YOU a
real bargain. EVAN REEFS, Mission, Texas. Residence one mls
south and one half Rms east 0f depot
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Had His Eye On the Boat.

Alexander Carr has a reputation as
wit and story teller only equaled by
his reputation as an actor His latest
story was told the other night and
runs as follows:
Two Hebraic gentlemen. friends OF
long standing, went to the lake and
each hired rowboat for a trial OF
skill and strength. In the middle OF
the lake one tipped over his boat and
sank from sight Coming to the sur.
face close to the bow of the other
boat he shouted:
"Ilsey, key, save me, can't swim!"
Carefully holding the boat a few
feet away from his drowning friend,
the other looked on unmoved.
Again the unfortunate one sank be.
low the surface, and as he came up
for the second time repeated his cries
for help.
A third time he came up. and then.
as he started to disappear from sight
for the third and last time, his friend
shouted:
Able, if you don't come up again
can l have your boat?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
LID ON SUNDAY
IN PITTSBURGH
All Clubs Closed Except To
Bona Eide Members.
CHARTERS ARE AT STAKE
Police Put in Busy Day, but Make
Few Arrests 4 Club Members
Abstained from Taking
Friends" as Guests.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Practically the EN-
tire police and detective force OF the
city worked diligently Sunday to com
pei the enforcement of the Sunday
laws regarding the sales OF liquor,
groceries meats and other commodi-
ties.
The steys taken by District Attof-
ney William A. Blake.ey to revoke the
charters of several clubs caused the
operators to be much more careful.
Those who purchased liquor knew
where and when to go to get it and
generally had to be club members.
Chartered clubs were generally warn
ed that the selling of intoxicants TO
other members would mean the re-
voking of the charter. The warning
was generally needed.
One feature of the enforcement OF
the order was the manner in which
the members of chartered clubs were
compelled to abide by its provisions.
No club member is entitled to take
friend who is not member into his
club on Sunday. Heretofore this was
permitted, but on Sunday none but
those with membership cards were
permitted to enter. The South Side,
is known as the home of the CLUB.
1t is said there are more clubs on that
side of the river than in any other
section Df the city. Not one OF
these clubs was open to other than
members.
In the East End district Captain
Vincent stated that the district was
clean and that he would make the
man who would show speakeasy
present of s.. The same was said of
the Squirrel Hill district.
In Woods Run late risters were un-
able to purchase milk, all the stores
having complied with the law. None
of the clubs was open to any but
members in that section. In practi-
cally all the other districts with the
exception of the First, or downtown
district, the same reports were made.
A negro and Italian were arrested,
the technical charge being violating a
city ordinance, while the real offense
was to have shined shoes. The pub
lie is wandering whether this state of
things is simly spasmodies and for
political purposes only or is to be
permanent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Two Hospitals to Be Opened.

Harrisburg OF the states new
insane hospitals will open their doors
for the reception of patients this year
after having been years in building
and the result will be the ease of the
strain of overcrowding that is report.
ed from many of the state institutions
in various parts of the state. Cover.
nor John X. Tener has taken per.
sonal interest in the completion of
these two institutions and it is large.
ly due to his efforts that they will
be ready to care for the unfortunate
wards of the commonwealth this sum.
mer.
The big state hospital for the Grim.
inal insane at Fairview in Wayne
county which has been in course of
erection for the last four or five years,
is to be ready about June | to take
in patients and insane hospitals and
the two penitentiaries will send peo-
pie to it, The hospital is located in
a far off section and is one Of the
most modern institutions of its kind
in the country,
Still greater relief will he given to
the various state insane hospitals by
the opening of the institutions for the
homeopathic insane at Rittersville
This institution, which has been al.
most ten years in building, has been
pushed to completion by a commits.
sion named by the governor last year
and will take care of hundreds of
people
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
WHY THEY LOVE THE LIBRARY
Such a Nice Place to Sit, Especially
II One Has Agreeable
Company.

While pleasant weather fingered the
stone benches in front of the New
York public library were occupied by
couples whose presence could not be
attributed wholly to their interest in
the architectural scheme. They re.
mained too long and their eyes spoke
Of other things.
Since rain and chill winds have
made marble benches out of doors un-
comfortable, even for ardent sweet
hearts, they are to be found on SINH
lar seats which are placed for decora.
tive purposes in the long corridors in
side the building.
Don't you love the new library?"
one girl said to another.
mo; it takes too long to get the
books"
We'll, don't know about that.
haven't drawn any books yet"
'What do you go there for, then?"
ooh, it is so lovely just to sit there"
"Alone?'
mo, not alone"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
OLD PUFFS AND SWITCHES
Ladies Of Twenty-Five Centuries Age
Made Liberal Use of Bor.
roWed Hair.

Caesars wife may have been above
suspicion so far as her morals were
concerned, but the same could not
have been said about her hair, any
more than 1t could about the hair OF
the fashionable matron of today.
rhe Greek, Egyptian, Carthaginian
and Roman ladies of twenty-five cen.
turies ago made use of the most as.
tsnishing quantities of borrowed hair,
and the Roman women of the time of
Augustus were especially pleased
when they could outdo their social
rivals by piling upon their heads a
greater tower of additional tresses.
They also arranged curls formally
around the head.
An extensive commerce in human
hair was carried on, and after the con.
quest of Gaul blond hair, such as
grew originally on the heads of Ger.
man girls along the Rhine, became
very fashionable in Rome. Caesar did
not disdain to mix little commercial
ism with his military enterprises and
collected vast amount of hair from
the vanquished Gauls, which he sent
to market at Rome, and in the Roman
provinces cropped head was regard.
ed as a badge of slavery or at least
Of subjection.
The hairdressers of Rome were per-
sons of real Importance and charged
exorbitant prices for forming the hair
into fanciful devices, such as harps,
wreaths and diadems.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Wanted to See Il Bloom.

Mabel Parr, just turned six, lives
in Lauderdale avenue, in Lakewood,
says the Cleveland Leader. Her
mother, Scientist, has been trou.
bled for some days with a cold-sore.
much to her little daughters concern
When she could not longer restrain
her sympathy she turned interroga.
ton point.
Mother she asked, pointing to
the slight Disagreement, what is
that you've got?"
That's rosebud, dear" said Mrs
Parr.
Mabel was silent and thoughtful all
the rest of the day. When she yield
ed to pressure she confessed shed
been worrying about her mother.
1--WE been thinking about that rose.
bud" she said, "and wondering why
that flower never blooms"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
OLD PIRATE WITH NEW CLUB.
Deacon Philippe Signs as Local Man
aqer of U. S. League.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Charles C"Deacon")
Philippe is now a manager The
veteran Pirate pitcher, who secured
his unconditional release from the
Pittsburgh National league manage
ment last fall, has signed a contract
to manage the Pittsburgh club IN the
United States league.
1t is probable that the lease for Ex'
position park, the Pirates old grounds
will be closed within few days. 1t
is known that Captain Marshall Hen
derson and w. T. Mccullough the To-
cal promoters, visited General Agent
Robert Finney of the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad Company to compete
negotiations, but it was stated that
papers had not actually passed. Phil
lippe already has line on some good
players, and expects to have team
in the field in time for the coming
season.
Philippe came under the notice OF
President Dreyfuss of the Pirates,
four years before the Louisville
Colonies came to Pittsburgh. He
was with Minneapolis for seasoning
before Dreyfuss took him to Louis
vile. He never played with any
other professional clubs than these
three. He was a Pirate mainstay in
the pitchers box until about three
years ago. Probably his greatest
work was in 1903, when he practically
took up worlds series battle single
handed, losing the title to the Boston
Redsox under Jimmy Collins after he
had pitched the Pirates to three
straight victories. Philippe is inde-
pendent!y wealthy and enters the new
league as a pioneer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Annie Yeamans is Dead.

New York.--Mrs. Annie Yeamans,
known as the Grand old lady OF the
Stage, died at her apartment In the
Hotel Gerard Sunday, a victim OF
paralysis She was in her seventy.
seventh year and her last appearance
was in vaudeville at Lynn, Mass
June 13 last At her bedside was her
only surviving daughter, Mrs, Lydia
Yeamans Titus, an actress, The fu-
neral services will be he'd in the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner She
will be buried in this city. Mrs, Yea.
mans was booked to play at the
Grand in Pittsburgh, on "Old Home
Week" March Is.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
ALL AGENTS MUST
TAKE OUT LICENSE
is THE ORDER OF INSURANCE
COMMISSION JOHNSON TO
ALL COMPANIES
DOING BUSINESS WITHIN THE STATE
Gov Tener Approves Communication Of
Sentence of Frank Endrukat,
From Hanging to Life I'M
prsonment.

observation-disclosures Commission.
er Charles Johnson has sent to 9Os
insurance companies listed to do bust.
ness in Pennsylvania notice that
every person engaged in soliciting in.
surance must take out license and
that each partner and person EN-.
ployed by a firm must also be Ii.
censed as well as the firm. This &C.
tion is taken along lines of an opinion
rendered by Deputy Attorney General
j. E. B. Cunningham. The license no.
tice was issued to 536 fire insurance
companies and S72 life, casualty, as.
sessment and fraternal organizations
engaged in business in Pennsylvania.
The commissioner also announced
that the law prohibiting insurance
brokers from writing life insurance
would be enforced in every county
and instructions to this end have
been issued
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Hou Cholera Now Checked

The state live stock sanitary board
appears to have very successfully
coped with an outbreak of hog cholera
that threatened to be serious in parts
of Dauphin, Lancaster and Lebanon
counties and by adoption of the meth.
ods used in similar outbreaks in Law
renee, Crawford and other counties
the disease has been almost wiped
out. The boards agents vaccinated
hundreds of cattle and by system
of isolating the hogs and prohibiting
sales from infected herds prevented
loss of valuable live stock. The board
has had to contend with half a dozen
outbreaks this year, but the new
methods have been boon to farmers,
judging from letters received by the
board.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
DIX EXPOSES BRANDT's PLEA.
Sought Pardon on an Explicit Recital
of Scandal.

Albany, N. Y.-Gov. Dix explained in
a statement he gave out why he de-
clined to pardon Folke f. Brandt.
Brandt's own application for pardon,
SAYS the Governor, was based on state
ments rejecting upon the honor of a
woman, mentioned by name, who is a
member of Mortimer L. Schiff's house
hold.
He says that the partisans of Brandt,
as we'll as the convict's lawyer, have
clouded the case with falsehoods and
innuendoes from the beginning. The
Governor says that Brandt is a self
confessed burglar and in letters to Dix
a self-confessed liar The Governor
writes what he calls his farewell
word" in the case when he says Brandt
will never receive pardon from him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Good Breeder but Bad Provider.

Bellefontaine, OF could not earn
enough to support my family the way
prices have been this winter and that
is why | ran away" was the explana-
ton Charles Gilbert of West Mans
field gave in Juvenile court here when
brought back from West Unity. He
was accused of deserting his eight
children. who were found barefooted,
destitute and nearly naked in their
home. 81 was down and out So II
was either steal or beg, and ] could
not do either. So / went away,
knowing that my children would be
looked after by charitable organiza'
TONS" said Gilbert. The court gave
him another chance to provide for his
family.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
MILLION BRITISH
MINERS STRIKE
Greatest Industrial WaIkOut in
the Worlds History.
100000 FACE IDLENEss
Asquith ContempIates Government
Working Of the Coal Mines-Work-
ers Wont compromIse-Hot
Fight In Parliament.

London.-The national mine strike.
the greatest industrial walkout in the
worlds history, is in full swing, All
the underground workers in England,
Wales and Scotland except compare
tive few who are permitted to remain
ceased work at midnight. Over mil.
lion men were affected and this num-
ber will be augmented daily through
the closing of industries which are de.
pendent on fuel supply for their exist
encs.
1t is expected that if the strike is
prolonged 100000 men in the allied
trades of London alone will be thrown
out of work. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the multitude that will ultimate
ly be affected, but it is so large that 1t
will be certain to bring about gener-
al paralysis of British trade. Five mil
lion workingmen face idleness.
England is facing the crisis, now
that it has actually come to a head,
much more calmly than she regarded
its development, The stock markets
regained courage after some furry,
and the general public isasking, How
long will the strike st?"rather than
What will happen during its continu-
ance?"
This philosophic calm is largely due
to the belief that the attitude taken
by the Government will bring the re-
calcitrant mine owners to terms.
1t is believed that if such action still
fails to relieve the situation the Gov
ernment is prepared to go stillfurther,
perhaps to the extent of taking over
and operating the mines.
Mr.. Asquith in his speech to the
Miners Federation was emphatic in in
dicating that the Ministry would re-
fuse to let the strike proceed. The
collleries, he said, were the life blood
OF the country's industry and in the
continuance of mining lay the very
root not only of its prosperity but of
its existence.
"We," he said, "are now face to face
with a warfare which will paralyze
all the other industries of the coun-
try"
The Premier declared that the Gov
ernment was determined that the
minimum wage should become part
and parcel OF the organized working
Of the coal industry by whatever ap-
pronriate means the Government could
command
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
PEKlNe TROOPS MUTINY.
Yuan's Soldiers Rampage Through
Streets Shooting and Pillasing.

Peking.-A mutiny of Yuan Shi-kals S
soldiers started in Peking causing a
reign of terror. Many of the natives
were killed or wounded, but all for
eigners are safe. The legation quarter
is crowded, and the missionaries are
holding forth in their own compounds.
The mutineers number about 1000
For some unknown reason, probably,
however, because they had not been
paid, the soldiers mutinied and started
fighting. This was followed by rioting
and looting and then the torch was ap-
piled.
Ten great fires set by the mutinous
troops ragged in the northern section
of this city,
The soldiers, armed with rifles and
bayonets, each with about a hundred
rounds of ammunition, started out by
burning their barracks. They then
ransacked the goldsmiths' shops.
The mutineers having apparently
used up most of their ammunition fed
from the city with their horses laden
with loot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Not 4 Monothejst

What might have been Oliver Her.
ford's last witticism was delivered Of
the poetartist in recent attack OF
typhoid, when the malady was near.
ing its crisis A frequent visitor was
a clergyman of his acquaintance, who,
leaving the sick room on this occa.
sion, remarked cheerfully:
Good by for the present, and God
be with you"
Mr. Hereford was unable to litt his
head from his pillow, but he respond
ed feebly:
THE same to you-and many of
EN-"