davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-20

end se soon as II became apparent that
there Is no hope Of the peace plenipo-
tenuaries reaching Q mutually salts
factory arrangement. Hostilities will
then commence four days afterwsrd.
The Bussrians have now discovered
that they have bo1n completely miyitd
in regard - the conditions prevailing
IN the bel. agiered Turkish fortres - Of
Adrianorle and have conse Iuentiy de-
cidcd that a prompt change in their poll
Icy is necessary.
Two weeks ago they w,re Informed
that the fall OF the fortress could oe
expected hourly but a recent council Of
war held at Mustapha Pasha under
the presidency OF King Ferdinand came
to the conclusion that Shukri Pasha,
the Turkish Commander in Adrianople,
had been able to economlze the supplies
In the fortress TO such an extent that
the garrison would be able to resist
perhaps for several months more.
Shukrl Pasha completed the work Of
dciuding the Bulgarians by means OF
false reports spread by supposed de-
serters who rea ached the Bulgarian lines
drawn around tho city
The commanders OF the Bulgarian
forces now know the truth and Bulgaria
has determined TO force a speedy solu.
tlon, either hy concluding peace or re.
sumlng the war so as to put AN end u
the heavy expenditure and to permit the
men under arms who comprise virtually
tho whole OF the abie-bodied male popu.
latlon ~ Bulgaria to return to agricul
turai work. Otherwise It Is thought tn,
next harvest will be lost.
The next meeting Of the Ambassador,
Of the I,uropean bowers at the British
The evening world., 1913-01-20

TIE Ola Guard Bail Of 1919 which 10 10
be held In Madison Square Garden on
the night Of Jan. 30. promises to be a.
much q social - = military function.
for the list Of boxholders already in.
cludes the names Of many persorts well
known In society a. we'll A. ofYicers OF
high rank 10 the army. the navy and the
National Guard Of this and other States
Details OF officers from the veteran or
ganisa tons Of nineteen cities in the
North and South are coming. Wearing
their distinctive and pcturesqus uni.
forms they will take part in the mill
tary march At midnight These include
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Of
Boston. the Governors Foot Guards NJ
New Haven and Hartford. the Rich
mond Blues. the Fourth and Fifth In
fantry of Maryland. the Philadelphia
City Troop. the Putnam Phslanx. the
Amosk Gag Veterans of Manchester. Now
Hampshire. The Minute Men OF WASH
The evening world., 1913-01-20
$4,000 LOSS IN TWO FIRES.
Early Morning Biazes Give Pater-
son. =. j., Department Trouble.

PATTERSON. ". J., Jan. 20.-There
were two mill fires here carly this
morning and for a couple OF hours the
fremen had their hands full. The ilrst
fire was in the building used as a glaz-
ing shop by the y. 8. Van Kirk Lumber
Company on Fulton street. The loss
In estimated at $1,000 to $1,000 All
around tho burning building were plies
of lumber and these had to be soaked
TO keep them from burning.
A milknan at ) o'clock this morning
discovered fire in the old Hcmmen silk
Mill. which recently has been occupied
by william Mollineau as n manufac-
tory for novelty cards and indexing
cards. The loss was $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We arc in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE a trial. You have moth
ing to risk and everything to gain. for
your money will be returned II after a
trial you fail to get results from OR.
RINE. This offer gives the wives and
mothers Of those who drink to excess an
opportunity to try the ORRINH treat
ment. II Is very simple treatment,
can be given in the home without
publicity or loss Of time from business.
and at = small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No. I, secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINE No. 2. in pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only $lOO box. For sale by
Riker-Hcgcman Drug Stores. Come in
and talk over the matter with them.
Ask them for booklet.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
MiIlio naire Drives Duiis.

BOSTON. Jan. c0.-Quincy A. shaw.
reputed TO be Boston's richest man,
President Of the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company. has a new fad. II Is
driving q pair Of imported Kerry bulls
which hs brought over from Ireland.
They are driven by reins passed through
rings which pierce their noses. They
are tractabIe and respond readily TO
their drivers orders.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
marry WHEN-25
f YOU SEEKFOR
SCIENCE IDEAL
Boston Savant Says Twenty
Is the Silly, Milky, Castor
Oil Age.
FORTY IS DANGEROUS.
Love in a Cottage Not the
Same as in Suburbs or
City Flat
FORTY IS DANGEROU
"HHRES THE AGE TO
HAVE KNOT TIED.

twenty-five II the scien tihcally
Meal age at which to marry. asserts
pref. Dallas Lore Sharpe OF Boston
Univsrsity.
thirty 10 the timid aSs." he says.
forty the dangerous.
"When . man reaches thirty" ne
oAya, '7ove IN . cottage 10 not the
oams thing a. all ~ love In the
Ouourbe Or In Q city nat"
The evening world., 1913-01-20
MET HIS APPROVAL.

II was little Biily's irst visit to the
country and he never had eaten corn
on the cob before.
Papa" he said. drawing q long
breath. wipins his mouth with his nap
kin and handing the cob back to his
father, please put some more beans
on this stick an let me have IL again.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
BOY HIT BY AUTO MAY DIE.
Driver stops Machine So suddenly
Two women Are Thrown Out.

Samuel Waller. ten years old. living
a, No. 2o6 Clinton street. Corona. was
run down ny az automobile owned and
driven by A. c. Norman. No. 23s Ja-
maloa avenue. Flushing. on Jackson
avenue this morning and viii probably
die. The little fellow had been sent on
The evening world., 1913-01-20

ATLANTIC CITY. Nj. Jan. D-0cean
oalAing took . spurt here yesterday.
= mia weather ana sunshine attract
- . half dossn parties into the surf.
Nay young women took . dip. 'Tt
went q bit chilly" ehirpsd one. The
bathsrs declared II was just right for
swimming. Boardwalk promsnadsrs
yasaded In spring attire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
School Coal Bids

The Supply Committee of fine But.
Ter High School District will receive
bids for 5000 bushels (more or less
of deep mine screened coal delivered
in the bins Of the several school
houses Of the district same to be
weighed on the city scales Of Butler,
Mo-. and at least 1900 bushels to be
delivered before September 1st, and
the balance at the call Of the commit
tee who shall have the right to re-
Jet any coal not up 10 specifications.
BIDS to be opened August list The
committee will reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. 1. Gench,. 5
w. S. Arnold,
S0It Committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
SOUL-SAVING AT A PROFIT.

Billy Sunday has just received
$10,5OO for saving souls at South
Bend, Ind. This same amount of
money put where it ought to be put
into the churches of South Bend
would have accomplished far more
good, thinks The independence Re-
porter. But the people who scream
with horror when asked to give a
dollar to the local minister-the man
who faithfully baptizes the babies,
marries the sons and daughters and
buries the beloved dead-will be-
come so enamored of Billy Sundays
abuse that they will gladly part with
their last cent to fill his already stuff
ed purse. This is funny old
world and among its other anomalies
is the travelling evangelist who gets
the coin.-Kansas City Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
To Enroll Sons and Grandsons
of Ex-COnfederates

j. R. Ford, Commander of Marina
duke Camp No. 615 u. C. v. is in re-
ceipt of General Order No. 4, issued
from State headquarters by order OF
Major General John w. Hall, author
izing the enrolling into U. C. ".
camps, the sons and grandsons of
veterans.
The order reads in part as follows:
THE camps throughout the state will
proceed to enroll the sons and grand
sons of Confederate soldiers into the
camps as full members as per reso-
luton adopted at the National Re-
union held at Chattanooga"
The next regular meeting of the
Marmaduke camp will be held in
this city Saturday afternoon July 18th
and Commander Ford requests all
sons and grandson of Confederate
Veterans to be present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17

Major Joseph Fink, marshal of the
supreme court, is one of the very
best story tellers in jefferson City
and as perfect a gentleman as one
will meet in a long time. No man
living enjoys the proper kind of sport
better than Major Fink. He is a
fisherman among fishermen and a
hunter among hunters. Major Fink
has a most happy way of getting
along with the people whom he meets
when out in the woods. No matter
how grouchy native may be, Major
Fink will soon have him in a good
humor and emptying himself of all
the information he possesses about
the place to look for game and where
the best fishing may be had. This is
an requirement not easily obtained.
One must study human nature close
ly. And this is just what Major Fink
has done to perfection. He fits him
self to circumstances. If he can do
no better than bacon and black coffee
he does not complain. To the con-
trary, he will discover some way of
complimenting the cook. Major Fink
was an officer in the Confederate
army and passed through great
deal Of hard service. But time has
dealt kindly with him and he is still
IN exceedingly active man and few
ian keep up with him on hard hunt
ng march. Capital News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Mayor Mcfarland Writes

Mayor Clyde N. Mcfarland who is
spending several weeks on his ranch
in Texas, has just returned to Plain
view, Texas, from motor car trip
through the southwest. He writes
as follows:
"Well we arrived here about noon
today. We had 1915 mile trip and
are all feeling well and had good
time. We left Roswell yesterday
morning about 8 a. m, came via the
L. F. D. cattle headquarters to Bron-
cho Plains and stopped all night at
Brownfield. We left there this a. m.
and went on to Lubbock, then here,
about $50 miles from Roswell.
1.-THE grass and crops look fine
through Yokum and Terry counties,
also good west of Lubbock, but it be-
gan to show dry around Abernathy
and got more SO up this way. We are
going to Kness tomorrow noon and
on out to the ranch.
Twill tell you all about our trip
when we come home, as we are COM
ing home in about 10 days or two.
weeks. Rather think we will vacci-
nate and brand calves before we
leave. We can make our plans bet
ter after we see how everything IS
running out in Castro county,"
Clyde N. Mcfarland.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17

responsibilities which have fallen up
on him. I felt proud of the friendship
of such a man, and proud that the
Sixth district, nv old home, is so
splendidly represented in the councils
ofthe Nation. Henry Co. Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church.
a. m.
Bible school, 9:45.
Public worship, HOO.
Young Peoples five minute talk,
Thoughts, Words, Deeds
Sermon, idle Words
p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 7.OO.
Public worship 500.
Sermon, "The Benefits of Attic
ton"
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 8 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend these
services. c. H. Ticknor, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Stunnped.

Detroit Free Press.
can fill fountain pen without much
trouble,
l can sometimes open canned stuff
with key; \
l can shave away three days growth
of stubble
And not have single cash that
folks can see.
But ! think that l am doomed to know
forever
The embarrassment that have Oft
felt
In the summer time, because Pm
sure I'll never
Find a shirt that doesn't crawl
above my belt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Loleta To Be Abandoned.

Last week the last log was sawed on
the big mill at Loleta, busting lumber
ing town located just over the line in Elk
county, and about five miles from
Marienville, where the Central Pennsyl-
vania Lumber Co. has been operating for
the past four or five years. The large
tract of land which few years ago was
ed with choice virgin hemlock, has
now been denuded, and the lumber has
been sent to all parts of this broad coun-
try. The village OF Lolets has been a
prosperous one, and is on the borderland
of Elk county, just within the confines OF
the lines, which separate that county
from Forest. 1t was founded by Col.
Amsler and Joseph c. Campbell, two
former well known and enterprising
citizens of Marienville, who numbered
there for several years. But Loleta must
now go the way Of the other lumber viii
lagos, and die natural death, now that
its large and only industry has ceased
operation, which had afforded employ
ment to many mill men.
Year after year the remaining standing
timber of what was once supposed to be a
limilless forest, is becoming less and less,
and soon the grinding tee b of the saw,
and the rythm and hummiug of the
machinery will be but memory of the
past There is a rumor in circulation
that the mill will be moved to Bear Creek
near Ridgwsy, where there is said 10 be a
large body OF hemlock still standing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Mrs. Homer Johnston.


Mrs. Maude Johnston, wife of Homer
c. Johnston, and daughter of Amos and
Amy Shots, was born near Tylersburg,
Pa, June IS. 1883. and died of heart fail
ure at her home in Pittsburg, Pa, Feb.
ruary IA, 1918. She was united in mar.
riage with Mr.. Johnston, who was then a
resident of Tionesta, about Syears ago.
and for short time made their home
here, .afterwards moving to Marienville,
and about three years ago removed to
Pttsburg, where Mr.. Johnston was en-
gagged in the jewelry business. Besides
the parents she is survived by her hus.
baud and two children, A mos and Helen,
aged respectively and 5 years. The
body was brought to the old homestead
on Monday, and yesterday the funeral
services we're held in the Hagan church,
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wygant.
The deceased was universally respected
aud loved for her many good traits OF
character, and her death is sincerely
mourned by all who knew her. To the
parents, husband and children the sym
palhy goes out in heartfelt sincerity in
their irreparable loss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Cooksburg.

Clode Ward and family are down from
Kane visiting friends and neighbors in
this vicinity.
John Hall fell from car at Marien-
Vile, recently. The distance was about
eight feet aud he was quite badly hurt.
The gas field on Hominy Ridge caused
quite an excitement last week.
Gladys Brsden received quite num-
ber of post cards on her birthday.
There will be lecture in the NJ. e.
church at Carington, Saturday evening,
Feb. %, r d. Wolf, of Greensburg, be.
ing the speaker.
Mrs. John knight was called to Red.
clyffe Unexpectedly Saturday, her daugh-
ter and grandson being seriously i'll.
The quilting at Gus. Cooks was well
attended, there being twenty-seven there
for dinner.
Mrs. Gurr is head cook at the hotel al
this place at present.
Cooks teams are busy hauling lumber
to VOwinckel.
Miss Anna Agnew, of Fisher, is work
ing at Il. b. Cooks
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Farmers Institute Program.

Following is the program of the Farm
ers' Institute to be held at Clarington
Monday and Tuesday, March Sd and 4tb
General Farming Session, Monday AT
ternoon, March Sd. 300, Music; Prayer
Rev. d. o. May; Address Of Welcome
Hon. A. r. Mechlng; Response, j. A
Runk; The Need of Lime in the Soil, f.
l., Phillips; Soiling Crops-How to Ham
die and Feed Them, l.. W. Lightly; AL.
falfa. j. A. Runk.
Educ tlionsl Session, Monday Evening
1870, Music; Question Box; Beginning
the Poultry Business, Il. l.. Phillips; Es
ssy-Attractive Country School Grounds
Mrs. Jennie B. Potter; Central Township
High School, Prof. Roy S. Brader; The
Rural School AS 1t Should Be, L. W
Lightly; Reading.
General Farming Session. Tuesday
Morning, March 4th. h.-1O00, Soil Manage
menG "A, Runk; How to Buy CONNER.
cial heeilzef and How to Use 1t, e. l.
Phillips; Maintaining and Improving the
Fertility of the Soil, L. W. Lightly; Dis
cussion Open.
Tuesday Afternoon.-2:0O, Question
Box; Music; Lime, j. A. Runk; Good
Roads How to Get Them, E. l.. Phillips
Culture and Feeding of the Com Crop
L. W. Lightly.
Ladies' Session, Tuesday Evening"
1880, Music; Question Box; Home SAM
tation, J. A. Runk; Our Boys and Girls
Mrs. A. X. Mechlng; Construction C.
Poultry Houses, f. l.. Phillips; Essay
San tary Arrangements Of Country
Homes, Mrs. A. r. Braden; The Farm
Home As II Should be. L. W. Lighty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Foul Play Is Alleged.

County Detective Hiram b. Brown, of
Franklin. has forwarded to Coroner Nc
ElrOy a copy OF letter he received
Thursday from resident of ofLickingville,
Clarion county, who is evidently much
concerned regarding the death of Edward
NJ Michael, of that place, which occurred
April 81, 1912. The writer says:
81 send you a certificate OF the death of
Michael. l am we'll acquainted with the
case and parties concerned in this matter.
The facts are that tn the morning Of
April 20, McMichael left home in COM
paDy with--fOr a horse deal.
That evening they stopped at house in
Rocklsnd township, Venango county.
McMichael and another fellow went to
Knights still house and got whiskey.
The next morning McMichael was found
dead. His two companions and the man
at whose house they were put him in a
hack, without coffin or box and brought
him home, a distance of % miles, arriv-
ing about 6 o'clock in the evening. The
WdIh Ou ulS ldCo luuIChteu no Cduio W
mis- death by foul play. He was unlaw-
fully removed from Venango county to
Clarion county without a Doctors certi-
ticale or burial permit. You will notice
that the death certificate claims he died in
Pennington township, Clarion county, al
so that he died as the result ofa drunken
debsuch, having been drinking hard for
four weeks. These are false statements.
If this mater is closely investigated it
will show that he was removed and
buried and the permit was trumped up
afterwards"
A telephone message to DR.. Kahle, OF
Knox, who signed the certificate, was to
the effect he found no marks upon the
man that would indicate he had met with
foul play.-Oil City Blizzard. Very small
credenre is given the above story by peo-
pie acquainted with the facts, and hardly
any one credits the story of foul play.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Wanted for Cash.

White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered al
Mantel Works, Tionesta, Pa.
adv EAGLE SPOKE WORKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Horses! Horses!

Two carloads. The greatest opportu-
nifty of your life to get good horse,
cheap, at Edelblute's barn, rear of New
Jefferson Hotel, Brookville, Pa, Mon
day, Feb. q, 1913 This will be the finest
lot of horses you ever saw together.
Light and heavy horses. Will sell and
trade. All horses guaranteed as repre-
sented. will stay two weeks.
adv2t GRANT SHUsTER, Brookville.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
The Best Cough Medicine.

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keeping
house," says l.. G. Hames, of Marbury,
Ala. 81 consider it one of the best rem
edies ever used. My children have all
taken 1t and it works like charm. For
colds and whooping cough it il excell-
ent.r For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Notice to Trespassers.

Any person trespassing upon or mo-
testing anything upon the property of the
undersigned on River street, will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the law.
G.. F. RoDDA.
Tionesta, Feb. 1s, 1918. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi & Co. "a.
hammers. Ad.
n. g. Mapes. Ad
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
BogRs Il Bull. Ad.
The Kinter 20. Ad.
ID. 8. Yager Local.
Robinson & Son. Ad.
G. F. Rodda. Reader.
Penn'a Ry. Two Ads.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Grant Shuster. Reader.
Smart d Silberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Sigworth Hardware. Locals.
Warren Business College. Ad.
New Castle Portland Cement Co. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Don't You Believe L.

Some say that chronic constipation can
not be cured. Don't you believe it.
Cham berlsin's Tablets have cured others
why not you? Give them trial. They
cost only a quarter. For sale by sll
dealers. .-HdY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-19
Flour and Feed Prices.

Retail prices for Flour and Feed at
Lsnson Bros Grist Mill, Tionesta, Pa:
Golden Blend Fl0ur..........Sl.4 40 per sack
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-02
EXPECTED TO BE CITED FOR CON. TEMPT FOR NOT OBEYING
 COURT DEGREE.
WICKERSHAM BEGAN PROBE
McReynolds Regards Territorial Oi- vision of Trade, Which Was AL lowed to Stand by Court,
 as the Big Evil.

Washington, July 2.--John D. Arch bold, head of the Standard Oil com- pany of New Jersey, and other of- threatened with term of imprison' ment in jail. The department of jus tice has almost completed prepara- tions for citing the officials of the oil trust for contempt of court.
 The officials of the New Jersey company and of the 34 other com- panies into which the supreme court dissolved the oil trust more than two years ago stand charged by the de- partment of justice with not having obeyed the mandate of the court. In other words, the trust was not dis solved, according to officials of the department of justice.
 The punishment for contempt is matter left entirely to the court. It may be heavy fine or Imprisonment, or both.
 Wickersham Began Inquiry.
 For months it has been believed by department of justice officials that the standard oil trust was still in ex- istence. Attorney-General Wicker sham thought so, and a few months before the expiration of his term of office he started an investigation.
 This investigation included the charges made by the Waters Pierce oil company that the Standard of New Jersey still controlled many of the subsidiaries which formerly had been component parts of the trust. H. Clay Pierce, the head of the Waters Pierce company, went so far as to as- sert the trust was trying to control his own concern. The evidence gath cred by the government in this case consists af all the testimony taken in the suit between the Standard and Waters Pierce.
 In addition, the agents sent out by Wickersham have reported to Attor- ney-General McReynolds that the, ac- tivfties of the trust in Texas and h. diana are still much in evidence. They report, according to the department, that the trust controls the Magnolia Oil company of Texas, of which Arch bold and other officials of the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey are the officers and have the majority in the board of directors.
 These officials were indicted year ago. but owing to the lack of evil dence Attorney-General Wickersham did not push the cases. Agents of the department since then have obtained additional evidence of alleged con- spiracy b.