davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
SUFFRAGETTE WITH TORCH
Tries to Set Hall Afire While Meeting
Is Under Way.

A dust grimed suffragette carrying
light crawled beneath a platform ON
which Lord Beauchamp was making a
speech at Tunbridge Wells, London.
She was arrested
The woman had hidden under the
platform with the intention of setting
the place afire but failed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BurgeSs.-J. @. Dunn.
Justices Of the PeGce-C. A. Randall, ID.
w. Clark.
COttncitnen.-J. W. Landers, ]. T. Dale,
g. b. Robinson. VIM. Smearbaugh.
X. j. Hopkins, G. f. Watson, A. b.
Kelly.
CoflStGble-L. l.. Zuver.
Coliector-W. II. Hood.
School Directo,S-W. G. Incl, J. X.
Clark, s. NJ. Henry, Q. Jameson, d. IL.
Blum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
eunboat Knocks Out Bombardier.

After one minute and seventeen Sec
onds of fighting in the second round
Bombardier Wells, Great Britain's
heavyweight champion, was knocked
ont cold by Gunboat Smith of Cali
fornia in Madison Square Garden,
New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Pension For Noncombatant.

Colonel John Rosenberger of Kit
tanning, Pa, has been granted a pen
sion of $36 every three months, al
though he never enlisted in Uncle
Sans army, on the grounds of his
being the son of deceased veteran
and unable to make living by manual
labor
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19

Again has G. NJ. Schwab, steel mag
nate, shown his interest in Bethlehem,
Pa, his newly adopted home. This
time it takes the form of home for
his steel company band, which when
completed will have cost him between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
SCOTT OUSTED BY SULZER

Governor CalIs Prison superintendent
"lnefficient and incompetent"
Colonel Joseph Scott, superinten-
dent of prisons of New York, was re-
moved by Governor Sulzer subsequent
to resolution passed by the senate
requesting the governor to have the
charges against Colonel Scott heard
by an impartial and unbiased tribu-
Lal"
In removing Scott the governor says
he is convinced Scott was inefficient,
incompetent, derelict and neglectful."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Saws Welded Life Was But a Day.

Declaring that her married life ex-
tended over a period of but one day,
Mrs. Lulu Blanche Shelbaer of Car.
roll township, near Washington, Pa,
seeks divorce from Alonzo Howard
Shelbaer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
carpenter Ends Lie by HANGING.

Michael Klob, aged fifty-one, a
carpenter and the father of five chill
dren, committed suicide by hanging
himself from the rafters in the attic
of his home in McKeesport, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Objects to Kissing Feet.

Mike Belich of Conemaugh is in the
county Jail at Johnstown, Pa, awaiting
trial on charges made by his wife who
alleges he gave her severe beating
recently and then placing gun
against her head compelled her to
kiss his hands and feet
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Goes Over Niagara.

A polish woman, named Josephine
Kigititch, accidentally slipped and fell
into the Niagara river from the Lund
island shore and was carried over the
falls. r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Child Stabbed With Lead Pencil.

Regis Thornburg, aged eight, fell on
a sharp lead pencil while playing at
recess in the Bessemer avenue school,
East Pittsburg, Pa, the pencil pene-
trating the child's abdomen. 1t was
said his condition is critical
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Penned For Hazinu.

Three students of the University OF
North Carolina were found guilty OF
manslaughter in connection with the
hasing of fellow-student Four
months in Jail was the sentence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Babes Body Found.

A track walker on the Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
found the corpse of babe under the
North Avenue bridge in Pittsburg.
The body was wrapped in a piece of
newspaper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Fruit Cupboard Proves Poor Bank.

George Vaughn, Civil war veteran
of Altoona, Pa. used the fruit cup
board in his cellar as private bank.
He placed his pension money in it,
When he went to get SS9 he discovered
someone else had taken the money.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
Senate Organization.

The personnel of the senate finance
committee, which is to handle all
tariff bills. became definitely known
AS now agreed upon it is:
Democrats Chairman, Senator Sim
mons, North Carolina; Senators Stone,
Missouri; Williams, Mississippi;
Johnson, Maine; Shively, Indiana;
Gore, oklahoma; Thomas, Colorado;
James, Kentucky; Hughes, New
Jersey.
Pennsylvania; Lodge, Massachusetts;
McCumber, North Dakota Smoot,
Utah; Gallinger, New Hampshire;
Clark, Wyoming; La Toilette, Wiscon.
sin.
Senator Martin OF Virginia was made,
chairman of the second most porerful
committee in the senate, tho Qeplmit
tee on appropriations.
Senator owen has been selected for
thev craftsmanship of the banking and
currency committee, which will handle
all currency reform legislation Sena-
tor O'Gorman will be made chairman
OF the committee on knteroceanic
canals. a
Other chairmanships include the
following:
Senator Gore, agriculture and for
estry; Senator Bacon, foreign rela
tions; Senator Stone, Indian affairs;
Senator Newlands, interstate COM
merce; Senator Johnston, military af
fairs; Senator Culberson, Judiciary;
Senator Bankhead, postoffices and post
roads; Senator Swanson, public build
ings and grounds; Senator Overman,
rules; Senator Fletcher. printing; Sen
ator Pomerene. District of Columbia;
Senator Thornton, fisheries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
DILL. EMERT

FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER.
Shop over X. l.. Haslets grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices rea
sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
500 p. &. r. Men on Strike.

More than 500 section hands EN-
ployed in the yards of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in and about Philadel.
phia are now on strike
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of CongreSS-W. j. Hulings.
Member of Sendte-J. X. p. Hall.
ASsenlbly-A. r. Mechling.
President Jitdge-W. d. Hinckley.
Associate Judges Samuel Aul, Joseph
M. Morgan.
Prothonotary, Register & Recorder, 60.
S. X. Maxwell.
Iyheri6-Wm. II. Hood.
Tredsilrer-W. II. Brazee.
Commissioners II. Harrison, j..
@. Scowden, II. II. Mcclellan.
District Attorney-M. A. Carringer.
Jury C0mntssioners-J. B.sEden, A. NJ.
Moore.
Obroner-Dr. M. @ Kerr.
County AUDITORS George II. Warden,
A. @. Gregg and s. V. Shields.
County SItTveyor-Roy s. Braden.
County SttpeTintende,t-J. o. Carson.
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, 1913-03-19
Store and Home Robbed

Burglars entered dwelling and
store in Washington, Pa. getting away
with $40 worth Of loct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
oIney Declines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Richard Olney of Boston has de-
clined the English Enthusiastically of.
fered By President Wilson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
DR. NJ. W EASTON,

DR. NJ. W EASTON,
~ OSrEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
of Oil City, Pa, will visit Tionesta every
Wednesday. See him at the Central
House. Setting bones and treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases a speciality.
Greatest success in all kinds of chronic
diseases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
'tAW ANO ORDER
MUST PREVAIL
Wilson's Warning 10 Republics
Of Latin America
TAFT POLICY TO Be CONTINUED
First Statement on New Administers
tion's Foreign Policy Is Given Out
DOLLAR Diplomacy to Prevail.

First Statement on New Administers
tion's Foreign Policy Is Given Out.
"DolIar Diplomacy to Prevail.
President Wilson gave the first N.
dication OF what are to be the foreign
policies of his administration. He is
sued statement dealing with the re-
lations between the United States and
the countries of Latin America
The statement is practically reaf.
firmation of the Taft policies and
serves notice on the turbulent ele'
ments of Latin America that the Unit
ed States will insist upon law, order
and constitutional government in the
southern republics.
The statement is a direct thrust at
Castro, Zalaya and others understood
to be plotting the destruction of exist
ing governments in certain Latin
American counties. 1t is a severe
blow to the plans of those profession
al revolutionists who had convinced
themselves that under a Democratic
administration at Washington license
would be permitted in Central
America.
The president undoubtedly issued
his statement chiefly for the purpose
of disabusing the agitators of Latin
America of any notion that the Taft
policies or the upholding of good gov
ernment in those countries would be
repudiated. --t
But the statement has another i'm
portant significance. 1t is construed
as notice to the Huerta government
in Mexico City that the United States
will not recognize it until it has itself
received the Endorsement of the ma
jority of the people in Mexico in a
regular election.
There is found in the statement
also assurances to the business inter-
ests in the United States who have
participated in business relations with
the countries of Latin America that
they will not be disregarded by the
present administration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
HOIISE

CENTRAL HOUSE,
" X. A. FULTON, Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make 1t a pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-19
HOTEL WEAVER.

uOTEL WEAVER,
II J. b. PIERCE, Proprietor.
Modern and up to- date in all its APP
pointments. Every convenience and
comfort provided for the travelling public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
CREMATED BODY
HELD FOR DEBT
Ashes of English Officers Pre-
served Pending Settlement
by His Kin,

LONG BRANCH, CAL. June "A
metal box eight inches long. five
inches wide and three deep. con-
tanning the mortal remains of Colo
mel Alfred Logan, represents the
novel reminder Of the debt which
Bert Paul, Of this city, undertook
when he bore the expense of the Gre
nation which occurred following
Colonel Logan's death at FL Cajon,
in June Of last year.
Colonel Logan was a wealthy re-
tired officer of the English army.
In his will. which made no provision
for the SlS5 necessary to have his
body cremated, he asked that his
ashes be consigned to the broad
bosom Of the Pacific. Paul. who is
a well-known local real estate deal
er, undertook the task Of comply
ing with this last wish, but first he
felt that he should be repaid for the
money spent, which he could III af-
ford to lose. He has written the
wealthy English relative Of Colonel
Logan, and as soon as their remit
lance arrives the ashes will be
thrown to the four winds from the
deck of a vessel, as Colonel Logan
desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
IS a Doctors Duty?
the Doctors Selfish Interest?
Blu DIR. WIN. NJ. BAIRD

Agentleman called on5me recently TO haVeaacer-
tain operation which he didn't need. Now many
physicians would have performed it at once and
justified their course by saying "Wel he wants it.
and if he wants it, might as well have the fee for
it as to let him go to some one else"
All of which I think is decidedly bad, intact, a
viciousacode of ethics to guide a doctor.
BY my outspoken denunciation of some of these
things during the past few years. have incurred the
enmity of some of these takers, but call atten-
tenton here to the fact that they have stopped Take
for instance the violet ray treatment for structure;
which at once ceased to exist when turned the light
upon it. the fve-day cure of certain diseases is
no longer Haunted to the public vision, and 1t is only
a question of time when "606'' will be in the scrap
pile as practically is at present. for twohirds of
that given is fake preparation, for the operator
has no desire to the genuine when he knows 1t is
dangerous
know of one instance where a man advertisesl
to give it, and claims to have given it hundreds OF
times and to friend he confded he had never given
it but once, and then the effects of it on the patient
nearly scared him silly and from that time he in
iects coored water and then tells the patient hemst
take medicine also Why in the world If it is acure,
should the doctor give other medicine afterward2
Sometime ago patient called on me in a decided
neurasthenc condition with vital powers very much
exhausted and requested me to give him antitoxin,
as he had reasoned it out by process of false
reasoning that this might be beneficial. OF course
I refused but he went to a surgeon, who adm1nls-s
tered it. or at least made the patient believe he did,
and the ultimate result can well be imagined The
patient afterward returned to me and is to-day
tirely we'll but still continues to "Cuss' the Doctor
who gave him what he wanted given.
Commercialism is hurting the medical profession,
for there is not day goes by but what hear pa
tients who have consulted and been treated by many
physicians giving the Doctors anything but good
reputation and the keynote of their opinion in
varaby that all the Doctors thought Of was the fee.
No one questions but what the Doctor should be
paid for his service but fair remuneration for proper
service should be all anyone should ask, and in the
end believe it will pay best.
For over 80 years have devoted my whole time
to my speciality, and anyone interested I shall be
pleased to see at my office any day between and
$50 Sundays and Holidays, 10 to r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Two Noted Stars Show That the
Life Of the Actress Is Not
All a Bed of Roses.

NEW YORK, June There are
other things more to be desired in life
than the career of a theatrical star,
however great the stars magnitude.
The stage is not a bed Of roses, you
awe struck maidens must know.
The conclusion is announced almost
simultaneously by two of the greatest
stars, Ethel Barrymore. majestic Eth
ell Barrymore and FRITZ Scheff, pi-
quaint little singer.
Miss Barrymore win fOrsake the
sock and busldn. Miss Scheff rails at
the theatrical world.
"A mothers work and a home is
greater said Miss Barrymore, to-
day,
Freedom from gossip and I'M
friendly tongues is better" said Miss
Scheff, to-day.
Baby Wins Over Stage.
The mother instinct has steeled the
heart of Miss Barrymore, most be-
loved actress, against her profession.
To-day she said She may appear on
the stage in New York hereafter, but
never will she again take a road tour.
The decision was announced as she
sat by the side of her baby daughter
Ethel, who is Ill from diphtheria in
the Minturn Hospital Miss Barry
more watches night and day over the
child.
"A person never thinks of the stage
in moment like this" she said. pat
ting the hand of the tiny sufferer,
"Now, I know that I can never be
away from my home for a single
night.
Possibly this means that l will
give up the stage as career. Ger
tainly it means that I shall never go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

gan when I left grand opera for a
career in comic opera she said.
Then I was happy To talk to all
newspaper men who We're kind
enough TO talk to me At that time
could talk little English, and "A few
Of my interviews / must confess,
made me appear ridiculous when
was doing my best in the CirCum-
stances Then Mr.. Dillingham; under
whose management I was playing,
thought il best that | should. give no
more interviews. For several years,
then, | was not taking advantage of
a means of becoming intimately ac-
quainted with the public.
Had Only Two Managers.
AS TO the charge that 1 can not
get along with managers. l can say
that i'm eight years / have been in
operetta / have had but two Mr.. Dill
bingham and the Shuberts. That
doesn't look as if l We're impossible,
now does it,"
The little singer threw out her
hands with a naive smile of appeal.
q am a hard working, self-reliant
woman, of honest instincts, and gross
ly misunderstood with IL. / have had
TO work hard all my life I have never
been able 10 stay in New York. wait
ing on some operetta that / like, as
other prima dOnnas have. Conse-
Quently, / have never been able to
obtain "a show that approached Mile.
Modesto my first success, in popU-
larity and desirability.
They are charging that my reap
j earanCe in Mile. Modiste' is a mat
ter of coming back after a spell OF
failure and degeneracy of talent and
Of youth ] did not come back ]
am still very young believe my
friends will understand me when ]
say that I simply returned TO a role
i'm which the public seems 10 like me
very much.
4 am very much misunderstood and
misrepreseuted. I have self-confi-
dence. / know my limitations and my
abilities. And / am not what they
have tried to make me out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ADANLESS EDEN
FOR 5000 FARM
COLONY WOMEN
Plan Is Outlined for thousand
Acre Tract Near New York as
Antidote for Loneliness.

NEW YORK. June THE lonely,
aimless life led by hundreds of wom-
en- of means in New York was told
by Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey yes
terday afternoon. in outlining the
plans OF the Womans Farm Coloni-
cation Society, before a meeting of
the WOman's Press Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Since the announcement of this
farm colony was made a few weeks
ago." said Mrs. Woolsey, II have re-
ceived upward Of 5000 letters many
from lonely women of means-wid =
ows. retired professional and bust
ness women-who said they would
like TO join for companionship as
well as something to do.
Mrs. WoOlsey said the society had
an option on 1000 acres within 80
miles of New York, and that an
nouncement OF the location and oe-
tails OF this unique woman's expert
mental farm colony would be made
within the next two weeks"
The colony will be an Adamless
Eden to begin with" said Mrs. Woo
sey. but this does not mean an anti
matrimonial policy is part of the farm
colony program. Every woman will
be self-supporting from the produce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Pastor Calls Eden
Chapter Mere Myth
Unitarian Preacher Says That All
"Post Mortem Christianity Must
Go"-Wants Flag for Cross.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Garden OF
Eden story and all the other things
that have made up old Christianity,
have got to 60" said the Rev. DR..
Edward Cummings, pastor Of the
Second Congregational (Unitarian)
Church, before the forty sixth annual
convention of the Free Religious As
ISOLATION here to-day.
DR.. Cummings called all the teach
ings in the first two chapters Of
Genesis myths.
These fables, or myths, as you
wish to call them, must 60" said DR..
Cummings. We want to get rid Of
this story Of the Garden of Eden.
We want to get rid of this post
mortem Christianity.
1T would have been better had
there been no cross. We have made
too much of the tragedy of the cross
in our religion In It's place I would
put a white flag upon every church,
and on this white flag would put a
star. That star would stand for a
new civilization. Lt would represent
the Christ child, and that flag would
stand oyer every poor tenement OF
Boston"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BOY RECEIVES
100000 FOR
CHANGING NAME
Real Grandfather Leaves COdiciI
Giving His Grandson Fortune if
He Resumes Family COgnomen.

NEW YORK, June Henry Fran
cisVShoemaker, multi millionaire rail-
road financier, gravely III at his home,
Cedarclif, at Riverdale, CT, received
word from Seattle that the suit
brought by his son, Henry w. Shoe
maker, to change the name OF his
five-year- old son back to Shoemaker
had been won.
The elder Mr.. Shoemaker recently
added a remarkable codicil to his will,
whereby the sum of 100000 is left
to hts young grandson, Henry Perry,
on condition that the lads name be
changed TO Shoemaker.
The boy has been known as Henry
Perry since he was legally adopted
by DR.. Richard Perry. of Seattle,
whom Mrs Beatrice Barclay Shoe
maker Perry married after her di-
vorce from Henry w. Shoemaker.
The court annulled the adoption of
the boy and restored his name to
Shoemaker. Mrs. Perry was awarded
the continued custody OF the child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

on tour again. will appear in New
York, and then only provided there is
any manager who viii present me
realizing the conditions. / love the
stage, but l love my children more,
and I want 10 be with them when
night comes, as any other mother
would. I can't do this on the road,
and so the tours must go. I shall not
play even as far away as Philadel-
Feels Moment Coming.
Miss Barrymore i'm private life is
Mrs. Russell GTiswold Colt, the most
devoted of mothers
This moment of decision felt was
coming" she said. u knew that some
day I would have to choose between
the stage and my home. Now, the
moment IS here, and I gladly say that
there is not the slightest hesitation"
Miss BarrymOre's voice did not car
ry the slightest hint that the sacrifice
she is making is great. However. 1T
is estimated that her actual loss, be
cause Of her refusal 10 again go on
tour will be about SIS, 900 a year.
The receipts from some Of her tours
have amounted to as much as $780,
900 and 100000 her own profits, APP
prOximately a fourth Of this, being
100000 during a successful season.
In New York the profits Of star
rarely net over $4,000.
There win be another home tie for
the great actress this summer.
Another baby is expected in the
| Colt home. Now, there H. son and "a
daughter. Samuel and Ethel.
Miss FRITZ Schiff. long suffering
! has called a halt on her critics. To-
day she declared that she has been
for years the victim of misrepresen-
tatiOn and Of false report. which held
her everything from a vixen 10 a
wealthy nincompuop-
How these reports ever started is
| beyond me TO answer she said.
Il am not unreasonable and impOs-
sible TO manage.
81 am not temperamental beyond
self-CcntroL
L am not Jealous Of associates
Il am not irresponsible and un-
trustworthy.
"I am not a wealthy sn0b. nor am
u incousiderate Of my associates.
THE truth is that ] am a simple
{ little woman, with hOmely instincts
AS long as these reports We're con-
fined 10 the profession there was not
great cause 20 worry. But they have
| reached the playEoiuE public, ana
have On suffer. Vow 7 VIII defend
myself"
She did. and ably. speaking her
mind with emphasis.
! 1t is likely that the reports be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

BOSTON, June If you are wo-
man who has lost the left hand you
had better write at once to Mrs.
Annie Huntress circuit. of 21S How
ard Street, Melrose. She, can save you
money on gloves.
Fourteen years ago Mrs. circuit lost
her right hand. She has an artificial
hand in its place, but only wears 1t
on special occasions Consequently
her left hand gloves wear out more
quickly than do the gloves on her
artificial right hand.
Up to a few weeks ago Mrs. circuit
has been buying gloves with a Mrs.
Hodgdon, of Somerville. The latter
had lost a left hand. so il was a sim
pie matter for the two women to go
to store. order a pair of gloves
Mrs. OrCutt taking the left glove and
Mrs Hodgdon the right.
Then came the puzzle, Mrs Hodg-
don had a death in the family and
went into mourning. Mrs. circuit
doesn't like black gloves, so> there you
are