davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Aug. 15.-The school board held a meeting on Wednesday evening for the discussion of the opening of our schools as the fall term is drawing near. The second Monday in September was set for the opening day on account of the fact that the first Monday of that month will be Labor Dav and will be given over largely to holiday celebrations.
 The organ recently purchased for
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

C
 It is well known fact that the Coliseum always leads the procession when it comes to vaudeville, and the three acts composing the bill this week are no eceptiOn to the already well established rule. Walter LeMar opens the bill with clever whistling act which has won him the title of Americas most humorous nightingale. James Dervin ranks as one of the best Ventrioquists in the business to- day. and one has only to see his work to agree with this statement His interpretations, as well as limitations are extremely well handled. and his popularity with the audiences has in creased nightly. DeVoy and Dayton offer an entertaining skit of singing dancing and eccentric dancing, any part of which would be a top notch act within itself. Local vaudeville fans will do well not to pass up this bill-the best in many moons.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Hart Theater

The last performance of the Baby Elephant will take place at the Hart family theatcr tonight For the last night one big laugh is promised after another, in fact an evening of screams. The play has pleased the little ones immensely since it was first staged. which goes to prove the assertion that it was built for child rep. Dan Hosmer and John Brady impersoratc the elephant, as well as being the two irimitabIe characters
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Empress

Doubtless the present bill produced by the BoWller Go. is one of the breezieSt little one act comedies which has been seen at this ever popular playhouse. one can usually judge from attendance and applause, and in this cas6 both have been most gratifying Of course Gibson and Lawson are largely the responsible parties while MT BoWkers Dutch character work is an asset of no small means. Each member has 7n eceIlent opportunity to display ability
 and none of the cast are found lack ing. Much credit is also due to the house electrician. c. w. Calukins, for his clever scenic effects which greatly add to the beauty of the settings. The chorus quite outclass themselves in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
The lamara

The are two films now running at the Lamara which are feature films in every respect. one is a two reel Vitagraph, The Still Voice" w1i.h tells a story of the promptines cf conscience, and the other is EaIem, The Alien." telling story of different governmental treatment cf the problem If the innocent accom- piice in a crime. The second is prob
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
NIT. and Mrs F. C. Grasty of Wink

MT. and Mrs F. C. GraSty of Wink leman have returned from Globe.
 John Hancock Cbus driver'D is of fcring liberal reward for the re- coverv of a fine shot gun of the 1G- guagc hammerIess Parker type. He was up the San Pedro doing d little shooting Tuesday afternoon and after he got back to town noticed that he had become separated from his shooting irons As vet he has not made satisfactory explanation of the affair to his friends but it is surmis- ed that. anticipating better success, he discarded his weapon and went after the birds with a club.
 N r.. Webster, manager of the To- cal telephone system spent several days in Ray this week.
 The circus, declares the Yorkshire Post, had come for it's annual visit to q little country town, and the children for miles around were wildly excited. The young son of a notoriousIy close listed farmer rushed up to his father and clamored to be allowed to go,
 70 dad" he exclaimed, gimme three pence to go and see the circus."
 What" gasped the farmer. Three pence? Why, only last month I let you go up to Farmer Higgs' field to see the eclipse of the moon! My boy, do you want your life to be one perpetual round of pleasure? e?-Youth's Compan- ion.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

ZeI-e. and Schultz. The licensed pie tures are all new today. There will re q complete change of program on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

appearance, with new wardrobe and
 very neatly arranged song numbers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26

and smaller structures were complete
ly wrecked by the wind, which swept
a path for itself directly through the
most aristocratic, as well as the most
lowly parts Of the city. Some of the
finest homes, those recently erected
by Omaha's wealthiest men, are today
mass Of ruins.
Hundreds Of families saw their
homes swept away or damaged so
badly that they were uninhabitable
and the occupants were forced to bear
the torrential rain that followed the
twister
Fires Threatened More Destruction.
Following the tornado and the rain
came an even greater menace in the
fires that broke out in a score of
places At least twenty-five houses
we're destroyed by flames. To add to
the horror the electricity failed, wires
went down and not only the residence
but the street lights were extin-
guished
Those sections of the city which
have reported the heaviest loss OF life
are the districts surrounding the coun-
ty hospital and the Child Institute and
the territory near Twenty-fourth and
Lake streets and from there east. But
from every point in the path Of the
storm reports were received of people
l,t11 f,s httr In ha N 9
of their homes.
Along the path OF the storm houses
were slashed to bits, torn to shreds,
heaped in queer piles as if the demon
of the air had spitefully tossed them
with all his might.
Bodies Blown Hundreds Of Yards.
All bodies that were picked up hun
dreds of yards from the point where
the wind had first caught them were
found horribly mangled, some of them
entirely beyond recognition. Victims
were drawn out from under the walls
of their homes, offering thanks to God
that their lives had been spared.
Many are the freaks recorded in the
path of the cyclone. Houses were left
unscathed while their neighbors liter
ally we're torn to pieces, splinters were
driven through trees and in one place
the lower story of house was torn
out while the upper story settled in
it's place. Shade trees were uprooted
and driven entirely through brick
buildings. Wires we're torn down and
wrapped about the poles as if wound
by the hand of an artisan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

with sympathetic and excited people
who discussed the tragedy which had
befallen them at a moment when the
royal family was at the height OF its
popularity.
George l. was the second son of
King Christian TX. Of Denmark. He
was born at Copenhagen on Dec. "a,
1915. George was educated with all
the strictness and simplicity that pre-
walls in a Denmark palace. He was
put in the navy and it was here,
young midshipman eighteen years old,
in disgrace for refusing to obey orders,
that he was sought out by the chan
cellors of Europe and offered a throne
in a country about which he knew
practically nothing.
The judgment and prudence of the
king shown in all his actions in these
trying times were applauded in every
chancellory in Europe. Time and
again he had kept his country from
war that would prove unsuccessful. He
was biding his time for attacking
Turkey
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26

demolition IN every section of the city.
The autos will form a large part Of
the property destruction.
Inyest,gato believe the fires that
broke out were caused by the immense
amount OF electricity which ac-
companied the twister. House after
house, first battered and broken, burst
into regular sheets of flames and the
intense darkness which followed at
on % upon q heels of the storm was
lighted up by half hundred blazes.
Death List Grows.
Constantly new deaths are being re-
ported, at least fifty names having
been added to the dead since the first
reports. The full list will not be
known until the debris is cleared away
and by many it is believed 250 per-
lshed.
Among the buildings destroyed were
eleven churches and eight school
houses. No loss OF life accompanied
the demolition of these buildings.
Sacred Heart Convent was annihilat-
ed. but the fifty inmates escaped and
were cared for at St Joseph's hos
pital The Missouri Pacific roundhouse
and the rounGlOuse OF the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail
way were wrecked.
Twenty or more fires were reported
in the track of the storm and every
piece of fire-hghtlng apparatus in
Omaha as well as companies from
South Omaha and Council Bluffs were
kept at work for hours. This and the
fact that torrential rain followed the
blow, soaking the debris, prevented a
conflagration.
Electric light and trolley wires were
carried down by the storm and had to
be shut off in the devastated districts.
Street Car Blown From Tracks.
A number of persons were seriously
injured when a street car was blown
over. The conductor, John Cooper,
was seriously injured. The motorman,
Fred Bentley, jumped just as the car
started to roll over. The wind picked
him up. carried him 200 feet and set
him down in a field considerably
shaken. Conductor Cooper says there
were at least fifteen passengers in the
car. All were more or less hurt.
Entering the city from the south
west, after wiping Ralston entirely
from the map, the tornado swept past
the county hospital to the west and
swept in a northeasterly direction
taking everything in its path. II
travelled east to the river and lost
itself in the Iowa bluffs.
The stretch of Omaha covered by
the tornado reaches from the southern
limits to the suburb of Florence, six
miles north of the point Of origin.
The storm swept the western part OF
the city for its entire length and fol-
lowed the west side OF the valley, ex-
tending along the Missouri river
bluffs.
The eastern half of the city-gener.
ally composing the business section
was out Of the path of the storm, but
suffered greatly.
Buildings we're blown down OF
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
CREEKS RULER
ASSASSINATED
King George |. Slain in Streets
Of SdIOnikd
CONSTANTINE NEW MONARCH
George Shot in Back by Man Who
Comes From Behind; Dies Within
Hour-Assassin Said to Be Socialist

King George of Greece was assas-
sinated while walking in the streets of
Salonika. The assassin was a Greek
Of low mental type, who gave his
name as Aleko Schinas. He shot the
king through the heart
The king was accompanied only by
an aid de camp, Lieutenant Colonel
Francouds. The assassin came sud
denly at the king and fired one shot
from seyen-chamber revolver The
tragedy caused intense excitement
Schinas was seized Immediately and
overpowered
The wounded king was lifted into
carriage and taken to the hospital. He
was still breathing, but died within
half an hour
Prince Nicholas, the kings third
son, and other officers hurried to the
hospital Arriving first, Prince Mich
olas summoned the officers and speak
ing in a voice choked with sobs, said:
1T is my deep grief to have to an
nounce to you the death of our be-
loved king and invite you to swear
fidelity to your new sovereign, King
Constantine"
The assassin of the king is an evil
looking fellow about forty years of
age. On being arrested he refused to
explain his motive for the crime. He
declared that his name was Aleko
Schinas and in reply to an officer, who
asked him whether he had no pity for
his country, announced that he was
against governments.
Another account says the assassin
was socialist who belonged at Vole.
He was accompanied by an unnamed
comrade, according to his story,
Schinas is described as a man fifty
years of age and badly dressed.
Schinas maintained a perfectly i'm
passive demeanor, which was sugges-
tive of his heing irresponsible.
When Prince Nicholas bade the Of
ficers swear fealty to Constantine, they
shouted Long live the King"
Prince Nicholas is the only member
OF the royal family in Salonika Mourn
ing emblems are displayed every
where.
Tremendous excitement was aroused
in Athens when the news of the assas-
slhation of King George was received,
The streets soon became thronged
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
Federal rroops Go to Omaha.

Washington, March 25.-By direc-
tion of Secretary of War Garrison all
the troops at Fort Omaha, Neb., were
ordered to guard and rescue duty in
the razed portions of the city as a re-
suit of the tornado. No request has
yet been made on the war department
for any quartermaster's supplies The
soldiers were wanted mainly for guard
duty TO prevent looting.
e. P. Bicknell, national director OF
the American Red Cross, left Washing
ton for Omaha to direct the relief
work to be undertaken by that or
ganiZation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
ELIOT DECLINES POST
Says Age Is Not Reason For Not Ac-
cepting Ambassadorship

DR.. Charles w. Eliot in an inter-
view in Cambridge, Mass, said:
at is true that have declined the
position of British ambassador. My
years had nothing whatever to do with
my refusal to serve abroad" He said
with regard to his reasons for declin-
ing that these should be made public
at Washington.
Mr.. Eliots unwillingness to take
upon himself the duties of ambassado
are probably based on the fact that
he and Mrs. Eliot desire to spend the
remaining years of their lives at home
While leading a rather active life the
doctor has lived simply and unosten-
tatiously
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
S65O,OOO TO HELP POOR
Mrs. Anderson Again Dips Her Hand
Into Extensive Purse.

Mrs. Elizabeth, NIilbank Anderson
daughter of j. II. Milbank, the banker,
who died in 1894, has added to her
already large public benefactions the
sum of $4,000 which she has given to
the New York Association for improy-
ing the Condition of the Poor.
This gift /. to be devoted to the es-
tablishment of social welfare labor
tiles and IA to be known as the Mil
bank memorial gift.
Mrs Anderson and her brother,
Joseph Milbank, have given more than
s., 100000 to Barnard college and she
has made other large gifts to var!ol
charities
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TN n ESTA LODGE, No. 1859, l. o. o. F.
i M eets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
~ G. A. r. Meets lst Tuesday after
noon of each month at o'clock.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
" ly7, w. Il. O., meets first and third
Wednesday evening OF each month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
fHS.

Btrgess.-J. G. Dunn.
Justices Of the Pedce-C. A. Randall, ID.
w. Clark.
OO,tncitnen. W. Landers, j. T. Dale,
G. b. Robinson. VIM. Smearbaugh,
X. J. Hopkins, G. f. Watson, A. b.
Kelly.
COflStdble-L l.. Zuver.
C0LlectOr-W. II. Hood.
School DirectoTs-W. @. Incl, j. X.
Clark, s. NJ. Henry, Q, Jameson, D. II.
Blum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
Lineman Electrocuted.

Thomas Dawes, aged thirty, a line
man, was killed while working on the
top of a pola in Footedale, Pa Dawes
was electrocuted while hanging from
a wire with one hand and the high
wind blew his feet against another
wire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26

200 KNOWN DEAD.

Telegraphic and telephone
reports received up to a late
hour show 200 persons known to
be dead as a result Of the tor
nadoes which destroyed vast
amount of property in the mid
die west, especially at Omaha,
which was the heaviest sufferer
while Terre Haute, Ind, was
also hard hit. The known dead
follows:
Omaha, 81; other Nebraska
towns, IS; Chicago, 4; Council
Bluffs, la, ~; Terre Haute. Ind,
20; Erie. ILL.,, /; Ralston, Neb.,
12; Marion, Ind, 2; Perth, Ind,
3; Boniface, Ia, 3; Yulan, Neb.,
20; Woodbine, Ia, 6; Berlin,
Neb., 6; Flat Springs, Mo-, 3.
Other unverified totals follow:
Craig, Neb., 4; Valley Still,
Neb., .; Galesburg, H., 3; Dun
bar, Neb., 8; Greenwood, Neb.,
20; Waterloo, Neb., 10; Sioux
City, Ia, 6; Ackley, Ia, 3; Car
roll, Ia, /; Stirlin, H., /; Erie,
ILL.,, |.
q a .
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
STAT And
CITY AID
STRICKEN
List Of Dead in Omaha Disaster
ri May Reach ESQ
PROPERTY LOSS S7,OOO,OOO

$50 Residences Completely Destroyed
and 1000 or More lrreparabIy Dam
Path Through City, in Some Places
Houses Being Cut in Two-Raln
Prevents confIagration.
Omaha, March 25.-Two hundred
persons killed in Omaha and vicinity,
300 to 500 injured, 25O residences alb
solutely destroyed and more than
1000 more or less injured, many to
such an extent that they cannot be re-
paired is the result of the tornado
Nhich swept through the heart of the
residence district of the city, cutting
swath four blocks wide and eight
miles long.
Five hundred state and United
States troops stood guard all night,
patrolling the wrecked district.
The city council voted $4,000 relief
u lHt SlIlthell pCJple anu al hS"o-
papers are collecting subscriptions.
The state of Nebraska will probably
vote 100000 relief fund in the
legislature today.
The property loss is simply appal-
ling. By some it is placed as high
as $12.000,OO0. Insurance adjusteis
after a hasty survey Of the field an
nounced the loss to be between So
100000 and $7OO0,O00.
Most of this loss will fall on the
people themselves. Few carried tor
nado insurance.
Path Clearly Defined.
In bringing to Omaha the unenviable
distinction of being the scene OF the
most disastrous tornado to property in
the history of the United States, not
even excepting that of st. Louis over
decade ago, the big .wister plainly
marked its path, Tie width OF which
may be measured in feet and inches.
Great residences and buildings were
cut .cleanly in two,
= Automobiles picked up bodily from
the street and hurled in all directions
are to be seen in various STAGES OF
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 94b a.
m,; NJ. E. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. \. Burton.
Preaching in the f. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
q. A. Garrett, Pastor.
Preaching IN the Presbyterian church
every Sabbath at ll:0O a. IN. and 1850 p
m Rev. II. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regular meetings of the w. q. L.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of COngress-W. j. Hulings.
Member of Sendte-J. X. p. Hall.
ASSenlbLy-A. r. Mechling.
President Judge-W. ID. Hinckley.
Associate Jisdges-Samuel Aul, Joseph
M. Morgan.
Prothonotary. Register d Recorder, fc.
IS. X. Maxwell.
Sheri6-Wm. II. Hood.
Tredsurer-W. H. Brazee.
Commissioners VIM. II. Harrison, j.
G. Scowden, III. II. Mcclellan.
District AttoT1ley-M. A. Carringer.
Jury CbntnttSsiOners-J. b. Eden, A. Nj.
Moore.
OOroner-Dr. NJ. O Kerr.
County AUDITORS George II. Warden,
A. G. Gregg and s. V. Shields.
County SlIIUeyor-Roy s. Braden.
County Slperintendent-J. o Carson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
$9.98, 1.98, $3.50
$500, $1,000
Women's and Misses $16.50
Top Goats 1898.

A large variety in 7-8 and full length
models; of fine navy blue and black
cheviot and eponge in the most fashiona-
BILE colors; also fine tailored serges; and
finished with long dressy collar inlaid
with satin or mannish tailored and hand
turned collars and revers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
Our Waist Department.

Pretty Voile Waists with a dash of Nell
rose trimming or light blue; is distinct
styles that can't be bought anywhere else
less than $3.50 and $500. We defy any,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
Regular Terms Of Court.

Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday Of November.
Regular Meetings of County Commits
sioners lst and Sd Tuesdays of month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
$11.98
JUNIOR SUITS.

Our Junior Suits are too pretty and too
much space would be required for full
description. They come in Norfolks,
empire backs, nobby straight or cutawsy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26
A WORD ABOUT OUR
SUITS.

The style of the back of your spring
suit is as important nowadays as is the
fashion Of the front, and here you will
find the prettiest conceptions of the En-
pire, French panel and inlaid modes.
Most are cutaway in front and all lined
with rich peau de cygne. The skirts are
draped or tailored on plain, symmetrical
lines.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26

Charming models of fine quality crepe
meteor in the best spring colors. The
waists are prettily gathered and finished
with high V-shaped yokes of lace, orna-
mented with dainty plated jabot. The
skirts are draped and show high silk gir-
dies; all colors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-26

- NA """6A "
ELM STREET, TIoNEsTA, PA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Another incident To royalty ahlch
has provoked widespread discussion
| befeli Princess Isabelle, Duchess OF
Genoa, recently.
4 year ago the duchess was passing
on foot through her country place.
on the outskirts OF Tiny village,
when her attention was attracted to
| q party of strolling acrobats. quite as
much by their poverty as by the clev-
crncss OF their tricks, She watched
thom Tor some time. then made AN
luppuintmeut with their leader for
them al 10 come Co the castle and
perform. This they accepted eager
ny
They kept the appointment. The
duchess was quite az home with them,
listened 10 their stories, gave them
- good dinner, paid them well aud
tent them away with new clothes.
Ihcn she forgot all about them.
Months passed. one day the duch-
Css Was horribly burned as the liquid
with which she was rubbing her arm
for rheumatism caught IRE Through
ult the Kingdom II was published
thai the wound WAS an ugly one and
that IL showed little disposition "a
heal She was very IN for weeks
When she was recovering the duke
received coarse ana dirty envelope
addressed in an unskliIod hand and
forwarded from an obscure town
many miles away. With caution tn
luke tore II open.
ID was a letter from the hand ui
hrolling acroba,s signed with appar'
nj difficulty by each one of them
They recalled the incident al III,
snstlr, said they were greatly dis
rcsscd 90 learn OF the poor duchess
light ana wanted So do what they
puld 10 aid her They we're poor
b. letter ran aud had no money "a
fIcr but wouldn't the duchess allow
hem To come back TO the castle and
Nc az much of their skins as neces'
ary 10 cover the scar on her arm2
rrhe duchess wcpt when told OF tn,
Nor The sacrifice was not neCes'
niy. but the ahorcd scrawl and IN,
iarse aud dirty envelope are KEPT
hnong her treasures.
lglena which ranks fourth a. Non-
Florence and Rome as "a center
N the study W Italian arr, Is awak-
ming 10 her possibilities. The his
uic church of san Francesca, n
iothlc basilica of the thirteenth cen-
nv. hut practically demolished al
AZ time Of the French invasion, h. t.
restored This II the first slci
what may be general plan [,