davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
AN OBSERVATION
PARTY FOR VISITORS +.

Miss katherine Linthieum and Miss
Helen Mae Linthicum have several Wis
itors at "Mountvue.' the home of the
Linthicums at the crest of Fifteenth
street, and a number of clever social
arrangemnts are making the stay of the
five Georgia girls pleasant indeed. They
include Miss Lulu Smith, Miss Helen Ho-
ran, Miss Marion McCamy, Miss Willie
Mae Gregory and Miss Dorothy Wright.
Yesterday afternoon the hostesses and
their guests made pretty and cool look
ing group in their filrny lingerie frocks
as they awaited the arrival OF party of
girl friends who We're to enjoy with them
an observation party. The things OBJ
served were familiar advertisements
clipped from Journals and pasted on the
wall about the living ROOM A guessing
contest as to the commodities exploited in
this manner occupied an interesting hour.
to be followed by the bestowal of two
prizes.
Gren and white composed the decora-
tive motive for the afternoon. Delicate
vines were draped about a bowl Of re-
freshing mint punch and tall plants and
flowers which followed the scheme of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
NEWS FROM ASHEyILLE
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Ashville, N, c., August 25.-(Special. y
The last days of August see continuous
list of visitors from Birmingham and
other sections of Alabama coming to the
mountains of North Carolina for their an
nual outings. The tourist season in Ashe-
Vile Will continue longer this year than
ever before, many attractions being Of
fered to visitors during the early part of
September
James Freeman. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern railway at
Birmingham, is here for conference with
Col. S. II. Hardwick and other officials
of the system. p. H. Silk returned to
Birmingham after spending three weeks
here f. e. Eubanlxs of Birmingham is a
guest at the home of Mrs. L. M. Gudger,
Mrs. j. B. Danforth of Birmingham is
visiting in Asheyille, Miss Joy Crutchfied
of Birmingham Is visiting here, Mr. and
Mrs I. s. Krakenbuhl and daughter, Miss
Kathereen Krakenbuhl. Mrs. Lockhart
and the Misses Lockhart, all of Selma,
are visiting in Asheville; Mrs W. v.
Trammell of Birmingham Is here, Miss
Louise Taft of Birmingham is visiting at
the home of her brother, G. w. Taft; Dr.
Cunningham, formerly of Birmingham,
has leased a residence and will make his
home here In the future; Mrs. b. w.
Blackshire and Miss Beulah Hodges of
Mobile are in the city; Miss Allie Rhy-
iner mas gone TO Troy to take up her
duties as director of the elocuation de-
partment of the Alabama State Normal
college.
Hendersonville, nearby, has large
Birmingham colony, including Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
p. Glass and son, Miss Amy Allen, Mrs
w. j. Yielding and Miss Yielding Miss
Florence Floyd. Mrs. Burt and Miss Burt,
Mrs. e. j. Jeffreys and others.
At Toxaway are Mrs. j. c. Maben
Mrs. Elias Davis and two daughters aad
several other Birmingham folk. ~
George M. Cruikshank is at Slxyland.
The Birmingham visitors to the Land OF
the Sky are entertaining themselvS- with
golfing, mountain climbing and other out
of door sports. dancing and attending
the smart entertainments which are being
held every afternoon and evening at the
several resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
.oThe Mills of Gods,

'Woud you be so kind as to inform
one Of your readers where the poem
entitled The Mills of God is published
or where II may be obtained?
III T. F."
The quotation you inclose is one Of
Longfellow's poetic aphorisms, trans
slated from the Sinngedichte of Fried
erich Won Logau, seventeenth century,"
The whole aphorism runs thus: Though
the mills of God grind slowly, yet they
grind exceedingly small: though with
patience He stands waiting, with ex-
actness grinds He all" 1t is often mis-
quoted.-"Though the mills of the
gods" etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

From the dining room green mints and
ices were served. Miss Gillian Goodall
presided over the punch bowl, and
younger friend, little Miss Annie Todd,
also assisted in hospitabe offices.
Those who accepted the invitation to
meet the house party guests were Miss
Gillian Goodall, Miss Leila Robinson Miss
Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Juliette Perry
who is at present her guest; Miss Desiree
Brown, Miss Helen Shropshire, Miss Marie
Turner, Miss Ethel Knowlton, Miss Gladys
Stallings, Miss Lucille Stallings, Miss Fam
ME Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

the welfare of a people. And operas like
iParsifal," "Pelleas ct Melisande,"
aida" etc. while treating of evil, are
not immoral I do not think we meant
to debar sin as topic simply to keep
out debasing impurities. Our standards OF
morality are not European. We do stickle
for the decencies, and In offering prizes
for librettos we mean to stand for beauty
and for uplift-not for stale and filthy
plots. Music in itself cannot be vulgar.
1t must be associated with words to be-
come so. With world full of beauty to
choose from--we see no desrability in
selecting unseemly things, and indorse
heartily that plain statement OF the AL
mghty's in Deuteronomy:
Evil favoredness is an ahomination to
Me-" seas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
A BIRMINGHAM FAMILY
ATTEND A REUNION

Mrs. Pride of Madison, who is delight
fully known here as a guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. J. T.. Frazier, is entertaining a
house party in her North Alabama home
which includes a number of Birmingham
folk. Among the number are Mrs. Au-
brey Ivy and her two children, Aubrey
Jr, and Natalie; Mrs. r. NJ. Ivy and her
little daughter, Lorene; Mr.. Floyd E'letch-
er, Mrs. j. E. Frazier and her two chill
dren, Mary Bryan, Jack, Reblxah, and
Franch Frazier. all of Birmingham, and
Mr.. Leslie Fletcher of Indianola, Miss.
Mr.. Branch Fletcher of Hot Springs, Mr.
Erred Fletcher of Decatur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Fletcher of Huntsville.
The party will remain until the last
of the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
FLYING False CoIOrs

Il do not know whether or not such
questions as mine are acceptable in
your Corner. ! have sorority pin in
my possession which does not belong
to me. Am | allowed to wear this pin?
ALICE"
Few queries are ruled out of the Cor
ner by reason of unsuitability. Yours
is pertinent. You have no right to wear
the pin unless you belong to the sorority
ii typiAes One of the main reasons So
ciety and club emblems are adopted is
that members may recognize each other
and perhaps be of mutual benefit In
exigencies or in strange places. You fly
false colors in sporting the badge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Submitting Scenario to Two Firms

"Will you kindly advise me person
ALLY or through the Corner whether
or not one is privileged to send the
same scenario to more than one film
manufacturing company, if released on
the same day. MRS.W. j.
You have no right to offer the seem
ario to more than one firm until the
flrst to which it was submitted has
pronounced upon 1t and declined to ac-
cept 1t. You would be in a most un-
pleasant position We're 1t accepted by
two. Wait for the verdict of one before
irving a second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Indian Relish Recipe

II should like to get the recipe for
Indian relish. 1 missed the paper that
had it in, but have eaten 1t and like
1t so much that 1 want to make some.
Mrs w. j. S. sent in the recipe.
MRS. o. w. NJ"
Without turning over mountain of
papers upon the chance of finding that
particular recipe, 1 substitute one that
may do as well. Cut a pint of young
string beans into inch lengths cut
point of baby cucumbers, each into
three pieces; slice three large cucum-
bers thin, cut small pint of peeled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
GRADING BEGUN FOR
ROAD EXTENSION

Cordova. August 25.-(Special.)-Th Oak
Leaf Coal company began grading last
week a three quarter mile extension of
railroad track preparatory to making two
new openings into the main body of their
coal. The two new openings will be on
either side of the valley into two hills,
and connected by twin tipple. They ex-
pect to be running coal from both of the
openings by the first of the coming year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
French Pickle

-Four quarts cabbage chopped fine,
two quarts green tomatoes chopped
fine, II onions also chopped, with two
minced green peppers from which the
seeds have been removed. one-half
ounce tumeric, one-half ounce ground
allspice, one ounce white mustard seed,
two cups brown sugar, two quarts
cider vinegar. Boil 80 minuteA then can.
Kindness of Mrs. p A. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the
probate clerk:
Bud Vines of Short Creek and Miss
Drucilla Glaze.
John Snider of Prace and Miss Oracle
Robbins.
George Graham of Cardiff and Miss
Katarina Mulch.
J. e. Jackson of Birmingham and
Miss Willie Ray Polk.
d. E. Earnest of Cardiff and Miss
Katie Presnell.
James w. Woods of Birmingham and
Mrs. Clara Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

amount of their correspondence has been
collected and printed. From 1924 to 1887
the Morgans resided in Dublin, where
their evening receptions became famous.
In the latter year they moved to London.
Sir Thomas died there in August. 2S, 1S43,
and Lady Morgan survived him until
April IA, 1859.
Thursday-How Harriet Beecher Stowe
wrote to Professor Stowe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
By MARION HARLANp

where no shops are. Experience will
show what is needed and you will never
be out of reach of shops on land. Pom
gee Is useful material for travel
ing coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

There was an audible pause.
Finally
Mrs. Hen-peck broke the silence.
IT'S very queer" she said.
1T certainly is, my angel one" said her
husband II don't believe there's a man
in Birmingham who looks less like a lady
killer than [ do
That's just what Mrs Carry-All said''
was the reply.
"Er-er-- well-a-hem" sputtered Mr.
Hen-peck, his vanity suffering a severe
shock
But Mrs. Carry-An says quoted Mrs.
Hen-peck, that you never can tell from
where you sit what your photograph Is
going to look like, whatever she means
by that: but, anyway, she says that she
knew man once who was stoop shoul-
dered, knock kneed, bow legged. bald and
near sighted, and"
Like me, perhaps" said poor Mr.. Hem
peck.
''she didn't exactly say that" was she
uncomplimentary answer "but---"
Don't mind me, Go aheadl I'm like
Eva Tanguay, I don't care Proceed"
he urged.
she. said this old nirt of mau."
Mrs. Hen-peck resumed, used TO tell
his wife tales just like YOU told me yes
terday and she believed him for the
longest time. until one day she happened
to run up on him unbelSnowns, and what
w SOu nht lOulu nun DuNIlS
candy from a dizzy blonde and"
We'll. somebody's got to sell candy and
he couldn't help her being a blonde Mr..
Henpeck triumphed.
Mrs. Carry-All knew this mans wife
very well and she put her wise said Mrs.
Hen-peck. That's how she caught him.
"Of course" Numbered Mr. Hen-peck for
once in his life. rising to the occasion.
but you just tell old Mrs. Carry-Al that
If she doesn't stop medding with my do
mestic affairs and trying to stir up trouble
in my household. Ill-Ill-- Well. I'll tell
her what | known on old Carry-All.
guess that will hold her for while'
Good graciousv' exclaimed Mrs. Hen
peck, you don't mean TO tell me that old
Carry-All is gay? Why, he's got one foot
in the grave"
But as long as the other ones out"
Mr.. Hen-peclS gloated there's something
doing and believe me, I'll tell 1t on him IL
his wife doesn't keep quiet"
Tableau-Gn which Mrs Hen-peck is
seen caressing her own dear hubby and
smiling over the delicious news of Mrs.
Carry-Alrs husband being fiirD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
MUSIC FEDERATION GOSSIP
ABOUT PROPOSED OPERA

Birmingham Musicians Views-August Observation
Party for Visiting GrlsFarewel Dance Asheves Lure
Local Vacationsts- Arrivals and Departures Con-
time the Chief Interest-House Party-Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

Tableau-Gn which Mrs. Hen-peck is
seen caressing her own dear hubby and
smiling over the delicious news of Mrs.
Carry-All's husband being a fiirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

looked at you queefly and that as you
were like Caesars wife-above suspicion.
You didn't know what 1t meant. She
roared with laughter and asked me IL 1
was fool enough to believe that fairy
story.
Every word l told you was the gospel
TRUTH said Mr.. Hen-peck, earnestly.
when you asked me to go and buy that
thread for you, every counter l stopped
at the girls laughed and giggled-but not
In fiirtatious way at all. l suppose they
were laughing at a mere man, being sent
ON shopping expedition by his wife. l
suppose they called me henpecked. l came
very near calling you over the phone TO
come and bail me out I got into such deep
water. The shop girls in this town are
the incest and properest set / ever saw
anywhere, and I've been about some.
Why, the masher hasn't a ghost of d
show, and as for married man, he gives
you a first class imitation of Ajax defying
the lightning, if he has flirtatious bee
In his bonnet in the shops"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
EXPECT SALMON SHORTAGE
Blasting Washington Kills Over

Blasting Washington Kills Over
Million and Affects Spawning.
Railroad blasting operations on a
tributary Of the Fraser river II
the state of Washington having killed
more than 1000, 900 salmon and pre-
vented the spawning of between 2
900, 900 900 and 5000, OO0, 900 cockeye
salmon eggs, the department of com
merce announced that Americans
might expect a shortage in its favorite
article of food three to five years
hence. The department pronounces
the slaughter OF the fish to be q
catastrophe"
THE effects of this catastrophe" II
was declared, will be seen three tc
five years hence, when the l9lS
progeny come back to the river tc
spawn. How serious the outcome vii
be a only be surmised." The liveli
hood of thousands of persons in the
state of Washington and in British
Columbia depends on the annual run
OF these fish, which return year by
year to the same spawning grounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05

COWS eSIe9fI fresh cows and spring
ers, $6Uuoo
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethorS,
$4.7OQ4.SO; good mixed. s4.25G4.6o;
lambs. $5@7.25; veal calves. SIG
1850; heavy and thin calves, SGS.
Hogs-Prime heavy, heavy mixed,
mediums and heavy Workers, 5000
S.22h light Workers, $7.5O@7.75; pigs,
S707.5O; stays, S6.5O@7.
Cleveland, Nov. 4
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $S@S.40;
good to choice steers, $7.50@S.26;
heifers, s1q7.5O; bulls. $6q6.75; cows,
S5.75 1850; niilchers and springers,
$35@S0.
Sheen and Lambs-Good to choice
lambs, s7.1O@7.25; mixed sheep, S4.25
Q4.50.
Hogs-Yorkers, sS.15; mixed, $S.15
QS.20; heavies, 1925; roughs, $3.50.
Chicago, Nov. 4.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Bulk OF
sales, $7.75@S.1O; light, $7.6O@S.10;
mixed. $7.55@S.25; heavy, $7.95@S.25;
rough, S7.45@7.65; pigs, $5.50@7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000. Beeves.
&c. O@9.7O; Texas steers. $6.65@7.70;
stockers and feeders, s5@7.45; cows
and heifers, $3.SOQS.15; calves, $3.50
610.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000. Native, "a
as; yearl.ngs, $5@6; lambs, native,
;6@7.45.
Wheat-Dec., S5%.
Corn-Dec., 69%.
Oats-Dec., 37%.
East Buffalo, Nov. 4.
Cattle-Prime steers, $S.40@S.6O;
S.25; cows $3.25@6.5O; bulls, $4.75G
1926; cows, $3.25@6.5O; bulis,$4.75d
6.75; heifers. $5.5O@7.25; stock heif
ers, $4.75@5.25; stockers and feeders
s5.5O@7; fresh cows and springers, $S'
m90.
Hogs-Heavy, sS.25; mixed, 1925
Workers, $7.75@S.25; pigs, $7.5O@7.75
roughs, $7.40@7.5O; stays, $6.50@7.25
diaries, $S@S.25.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.5O17.10; year
lings, $4.5O@5.75; wethers, $4.75@5
ewes, $2,50@4.5O; sheep, mixed, $4.6
@5.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Mr.. Hicks-I see that the police
are going to stop begging on the
streets.
Mrs. Hicks-I hope SO l never did
approve Of policemen begging.
Starving Gu, Troublesome Pigeons.

City hall pigeons are once more I'M
der the ban in Philadelphia. and d.
rector Porter Is the man who is trying
to get rid Of them. Instead OF at
tempting to do this, as Mayor Reyburn
and Director Clay did, by putting up
wire screen at the entrance and turn
Ing the hose upon the pigeon roosts,
the director proposes to try the star
walton plan upon the fiocks.
He has issued orders to the city hall
guards to stop all persons from feed
Ing the birds in the courtyard and
on the northeast plaza and to arrest
those who persist in throwing corn,
peanuts, cakes and bread to them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Woman BootbIack,

London is to have its first woman
bootblack. A woman has Just COM
pleted arrangements to set up a boot
backing stand at one Of the busiest
corners in the West End. She be-
lieves herself to be the pioneer woman
bootblack In England and declares
that the men in the business need not
fear her competition, since she In
tends to devote herself exclusively to
polishing the footwear OF women and
children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Now You Know.

Once. after exposing the ridiculous
blunders of the editor Of certain old
plays, James Russell Lowell conclud'
ed with the remark, in point Of fact,
we must apply to this gentleman the
name Of the first King Of Sparta"
No one remembered, Of course, what
this was, but when they looked 1t W
they found II was Eudamidas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Almost ~ProvIdentlal.

"I understand your house was en-
tered by burglars last night, Mrs.
Jipes." said the reporter. What did
they carry away7"
20, they got g gold spoon or two, l
believe, and q lot of silver plate" an
swered the smiling matron; but
thank goodness. they overlooked two
books Of trading stamps that I've been
nearly three years In flling!"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Blast Opens uu Mine WORKINGS.

Several miners had narrow escapes
in the Diamond mine OF the Lacka'
wanna Coal company when men blast.
ing for a sewer in Scranton, Pa, fired
a heavy charge, the impact blowing a
hole five feet long and almost as wide
into the workings below. Men were
mining coal only a few feet away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Ultra

Mrs. Jobbles is extremely sensitive
about her What do you
think she said the other day when I
advised her to use crude petroleum
as q polish?"
What did she sRy?"
How could / expect she would use
Rs a polish anything 80 unrefined7"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Not What She Meant.

~ think the baby has. your hair.
na'am." said the nurse girl, looking
pie. aAntly ut her mistress.
"GraciOus.' exclaimed the lady.
CHANGING mp from her novel. "ltun
into the nursery and take II away
from him. What will that child do
npXtT"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
To Admire and Remember.

81" would then have our ordinary
dwelling houses built to last and built
TO be lovely, as rich and full Of pleas
antness as may be within and with
out. with such differences as
might suit and express each mans
character and partly his history
Ruskin's Seven Lamps of Architecture.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
His Sacrifice.

81 suppose, like all government off,
cials," said the man who sneers, you
are making personal sacrifices in or
der to serve your country"
YES" replied the village postmas-
ter; ITS pretty hard to have to keep
reading addresses when I'd rather be
looking at the pictures on the post
cards"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Mechanical Nav Go Free.

Ortie Il. McManigal, whose confess
sion as an accomplice Of the McNa-
mara brothers figured in the trial at
indianapolis Of the union labor lead
srs, may be released within six days
Rom the Los Angeles (Cal.) Jail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
EdInboro Savings Bank Is Closed.

The Edinboro (Pa.) Savings bank
failed to open its doors. No statement
was given out. Isaac h. Reeder, the
president, is in New York visiting his
son. An air of mystery surrounds the
closing of the bank, but officials re-
fuse to give any information.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
New knowledge Used.

One day Barrett, who stores up e
cry big word he hears for future use,
asked me the meaning Of the word
elaborate" told him It meant "fus'
sy." A few days later his baby brother
was crying, and he said, Mother
Keith is an awfully elaborate baby
Isn't he?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Ambitious.

And is II your expectation 10 sup.
port me In the name to which |
have been accustomed;
Indeed II is
Then lets call It off. If You can
not do better than that may just
us well remain where | am" Houston
Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Enollshmen Buy Coal Acreage.

A British syndicate has secured con
troll OF the vast output Of the New
River coal field amounting to 1000 900
tons annually in West Virginia. The
coal deal is said to be the largest
ever made in the bituminous coal
fields OF America. 1t involves 500 900
acres.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Accents.

Baron Fucash speaks English with
q slight accent" said the young
woman.
WELL" replied Mr.. Cumrox, 80 do
I. But 1t seems to make a great deal
Of difference whether an accent halls
from southern Europe or the banks
Of the Muskingum."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Moisture Of the Eye.

The moisture Of the eye is genuine
solvent. Many persons have gone to
bed troubled with II foreign substance
In the eye and have wnXed in the
morning to find it gone In many
cases Of this kind the foreign matter
has been dissolved by the moisture Of
the eve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
Women's Coats $40 to $25
A Showing That Has No
Counterpart.
Counterpart.

This Fall and Winter display of Women's Coats centers
around the garments that are priced from $40 to S25-ior
within this range Of prices the greatest number are sold. 1t is
q showing, we believe, that has no counterpart in Oil City.
The manufacturers who supply us with most Of our coats
confne their lines to us excusively-in this city And they
are big makers-who produce a tremendous variety of styles, all
OF which works to your advantage.
We get very few of one thing.
The styles OF this season are exquisite. Heavy appearing
cloths give a richness to the garments that is superb; and yet
most of them are not heavy, when it comes to weight. It's SIM
ply a matter of appearance.
May we fit you to a coat while the assortment is at its
best
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
His Ways.

my husband" sobbed Mrs. Frivol.
us the most contrary kind Of a man."
How sol" asked her sympathetic
friend.
why. every time" responded tho
aggrieved wife, that begin dressing
up he is sure to give me a dressing
down"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
The Millennium.

There can be no industrial peace
until labor and capital have attained
to the very highest pinnacle OF intel
ligence and undiluted justice and I'M
I'll there is self.~conviction on the part
Of both that they must deal justly
with each other.-New York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
To Arouse Missionary Enthusiasm.

Preparations are being made for the
nationwide united missionary cam
paign, the purpose OF which is to
missionary enthusiasm in
the country. II will open in Pittsburg
Nov. 8. The movement is not o
fined to any denomination, but is
taking in all of the Protestant
churches.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-05
AII-Around.

Julius Caesar" said the teacher
who was showing her class through
the museum, was the greatest all
around man the world has ever
known"
III he was built like this statue of
him." replied little George, Taft has
him beaten to a FRAGILE"