davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Newtown Mills.

Mrs. Wallace Hunter and son Chester
of Starr visited her sister, Miss Emma
Rudolph. a few days last week.
VIM. Paul and Harry Rudolph are
wearing broad smiles, as the sto:k left a
son with the former on April 10th, and
son with the latter on April 18th.
Edward Smith and cousin, William
Fike, who have been visiting the formers
mother for the past two weeks, returned
to their work at Strattonville last Thurs
day.
Florence Thornton of Blue Jay visited
her aunt, Mrs. Herman Blum, few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudolph and son
Meade of Endesvor visited relatives here
Sunday.
Clarence Jones, who has been en-
ployed at Hunter Camp the past winter,
is at home doing the spring blowing.
Mrs. AL. Smith received word that her
brother, Ed. McMillen, who lives at
Crestmont, n. c., and will be remem-
bered by many Forest county people,
had a narrow escape from instant death.
The loader on which he was riding in
from work in some way upset. throwing
him and cutting a cash in his head, rem
dering him unconscious for more than
an hour. In letter from his wife she
states be is getting along as well as can
be expected
Mrs. VIM. Blsuser visited Mrs. Lydia
Osgood at Hunter Camp last Tuesday.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few wears was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stituiional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
r. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 16c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Election of County Superintendent.

Election of County Superintendent.
To the School Directors of Forest County:
Notice is hereby given that the School
Directors of Forest County will meet at
the Court House, in Tionests, on Tues.
day, the 5th day of May, 1914, at 1880
O'Clock, Post Meridian, for the purpose Of
electing a legally qualified person as
County Superintendent of Public Schools
for the ensuing term.
j. o. CARSON,
Superintendent of Public Schools.
Tionests, Pa, March 80, 1914
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

We are authorized to announce ]. o.
Carson as = candidate for Superintendent
Of the Public Schools of Forest County,
subject to the decision of the School Di-
rectors in Convention, May 5tb, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
FRIEND OF THE Traveller
Rucksacke Has Many Advantages
Over the Always Popular
knapsack.

What Is a rucksacke? According to
Outing 1t Is bag made of denim, or
heavy cloth. 1t has one or two peck
cts on the back, in which books or
articles frequently required by the
tourist are readily accessible. The
top Is fastened by cord so the ruck.
sacke, filled with a couple of suits OF
underwear, toilet articles and the like,
resembles meal sack, except in color
Most of those sold in Europe are
green, harmonizing with the landscape.
But khaki is suitable in color and ma.
terial. The rucksacke has a number
Of advantages over its cousin, the
knapsack. It is easier to get at, for
one thing. It is not necessary to UNI
fasten any straps to open the ruck.
sacke. Untying the string around the
top BY pulling one free end of a bow.
knot enables the tourist to select any.
thing contained therein in q jiffy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
MEANT FOR The FALL
JAUNTY eoLERo SUIT THAT Is
SURE TO be POPULAR.
Makes Splendid Street Costume or In
Suitable Materials viii Be Most
Serviceable for Wear in the
Afternoon.

Even the tailormade costumes are
more or less elaborate, for the SIM
plest Of them is cut in some compli-
Gated fashion. The long jackets. with
basQues having movement zen
forme" and cut on the bias, are very
new. They are worn with waistcoats
Of white satin or fancy brocade, which
fasten with odd little buttons.
Fashion, however, is becoming more
and more eclectic every day, 80 it is
also possible to see the quite short
jacket on the bolero order, whose gen.
eral effect is completed by q tunic
skirt, making 1t look like long jacket.
This gives a very youthful effect.
The idea is Interestingly exploited
In the model here shown. which is de-
veloped in SAKE blue Deauville cloth
and black taffeta. The jacket, in the
form Of little bolero, has q soutache
trimming in self-color appearing in q
narrow border around the neck and
sleeve ends, but spreading out over
the front edge in a larger motif. The
peplumlike pieces that are hung over
either hip are also trimmed with SOU
tache. There is deep girdle Of black
taffeta tied in bow at the front, and
above this a shallow bib running of
to nothing at either side. Then the
sleeves are oddly heightened on the
outside, covering the elbow. with .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
THE new MINISTER
By MILDRED CAROLINE
GOCCRlDGE.

"The new minister is good deal OF
a stick" pronounced fiirtatious and
self-conceited Myrtle Farr.
"Oh, l don't think that" immedi-
ately dissented Rhoda Evans. He Is
certainly shy, but you must remember
what strangers we are to him. He
certainly makes up for his reticence
and youth with those beautiful SER
mons he breaches"
Myrtle gave Rhoda a quizzing look
in her usual shrewd, suspicious way,
but her pretty friend, quiet, smiling as
ever. evinced no indication by blush or
eye culver Of any particular interest
in the Rev. Arnold Joyce.
Myrtle voiced the sentiment Of a
goodly portion Of her set. A new min
lister was q new source Of animation
for the village, especially an eligible
manageable one. They had come OF
all sorts in the past and had lent va
Ration and new ideas to the common
life. There had been the sporting
type, the tea drinking, the perfect Ia
dies man, even the bluff, intensely hui
man, political, smoking and boxing
species. They had come and gone
rapidly, falling into the matrimonial
net set for them and fading away into
broader fields Of labor through the
needs Of married life and the results
of family influence.
''Why, this Mr.. Joyce doesn't seem
to even notice US young ladies-bolts
on with the men whenever there is
an entertainment"
Il think that is only natural BASH
fulness," said Rhoda.
She smiled to herself gently as Myr-
tie left her. Rhoda could have exulted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
Sailing for Women.

Every year the number increases Of
women who can not only handle boat
but who own their neat little craft,
enjoying this latest invasion into man.
ly sports.
A group of New York women whose
husbands are members of the Bayside
Yacht club own a quaint little feet OF
sailboats known as the Butterfly
Fleet" each boat being named after a
butterfly. beginning with the Van
essa" of Mrs. Willard McGregor
whose husband designed the style OF
boat for his wife's pleasure after she
had learned to handle his catboat
They are just large enough to hold
the skipper and one passenger. and
It is a pretty sight to see the NINA
ture fleet assemble for a race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
LEARN HOW TO READ WELL
Absorption Of Thought, Not the Hun
ried Glanclng Over Printed Pages,
10 to Be Desired.

When Bacon wrote, "Reade not to
contradict and refute. nor to believe
and to take for granted. nor to finde
talke and discourse. but to weigh and
consider" he uttered sage counsel
which most Of US might we'll take to
heart. In this century of ours. when
speed Is such an important element in
the daily round, this statement, with
all its force and philosophy, is likely
to fall on deaf ears; for the reading
public Of the present day. while hav.
ing a taste in general for learning, Is
not prone to regard 1t as an art or q
matter for serious contemplation. Yet
this state of things is to be deplored;
for what greater pleasure is there in
the whole field of education than to
read book critically, with the object
not only Of getting out Of it all that its
author would convey, but to ponder his
reasoning. The advantages of a
course Of reading such as this may not
at the moment be apparent, but it will
surely lead the reader into realms Of
which hitherto he has been oblivious.
Thoreau write: ITO read well-that
Is, to read true books in true spirit
lis noble exercise and one that
will task the reader more than any ex-
ercise which the customs of the day
esteem. 1t requires training such
as the athletes underwent, the steady
intention almost of the whole life to
this object. Books must be read as
deliberately and reservedly as they
were written. Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
Tulle Popular.

Tulle Is the prevailing fabric for
dancing frocks, and nothing is more
appropriate or prettier for young peo-
pie. Sometimes it is garlanded with
an embroidery Of naturally colored
tiny roses and leaves. A useful addi-
ton to the wardrobe is the new shaped
jacket, which is far more like a sack.
following the lines Of the figure with
out combining it in any way, and is
mostly made to slip on with almost
any dress. and not part and parcel of
one. II requires to be carefully worn,
and. like most Of the modes of the
day, is suited to slender figures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

q splendid man In your estimation
but, oh! cannot help but think al Of
the time Of my true fance. You must
keep our engagement secret, for It ID
not to be known for q year and"
Mr.. Joyce arose from bis seat, sud
denly realizing that he was viewing
disclosures he had no right to sur
reptitiously scan. He was white to
the lips He staggered where he stood
His trembling hand for a moment
crossed his closed eyes as II to shut
out some sudden scene Of blight to all
his fondest hopes.
ALREADY engaged-she Is writing to
. friend" he groaned and then quickly
he made for side hedge. got through
1t, hurried to his home and shut him
self up in his darkened study.
Rhoda, advised by the servant, came
tripping towards the summer house In
a culver Of pure delight. She was dis
mayed at the inexplicable disappear
ance Of her visitor. She did not see
him all the rest of that week. Sunday
morning Q substitute took his place in
the pulpit.
Have you heard the news? In
quired Myrtle, with her usual gossip
ing buoyancy meeting Rhoda on the
street
Concerning what?" inquired Rhoda.
mr.. Joyce. He Is Ill, they say. and
Deacon Brown says he is talking Of
resigning his charge"
"Oh, surely mott" burst forth Rhoda
irrepressibly.
What! so far gone as that?" de-
rided her tormentor. 81 hope they
send a more impressible successor"
Rhoda went home with a strange
pain at heart She never realized how
much she thought of Arnold Joyce un-
til that moment. Somehow a sugges-
ton Of mystery, Of trouble for the man
she respected and believed in crossed
her mind.
HE is Ill, he needs friends surely
now, II ever" reasoned Rhoda and
within an hour was at the rectory. It's
door was open. no servant appeared.
She penetrated to the corridor beyond
and glanced into the study.
There sat Arnold Joyce at a reading
table. He held something in his hand.
his eyes fixedly regarding it. She saw
what 1t was-a rose, the one she had
seen him secrete.
Suddenly, sadly he crushed its brit.
tie leaves to powder and murmured
the words.
"Rhoda-good-by!"
"Oh. Mr.. Joyce! cried Rhoda i'm.
pulsively, her heart full to overlooking.
you are Ill? You are going away
Il am being punished" he said
gravely.
"Punished-for what?" she inquired.
For reading a written page telling
Of the flance l never suspected. I
could not help 1t. And since then"
His face fell into his hands. Rhoda
knew the truth.
"oh. = letter I had received from
my cousin"
Then"
"Then you have misunderstood, !"
said Rhoda and turned her blushing
face away.
Arnold Joyce did not leave Millville.
Why should he-when there, always
by his side, was his helper. his wife?
Copyright. 1914. by w. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

Couio NOT rep But trace the Lines.
over her II that had been her way. It
was not and she ingenuously kept to
herself the belief that In her company
at least, when alone with her, Mr..
Joyce was a different person to what
he was amid group Of vain, admira-
ton seeking young ladies.
Rhoda was In charge Of q charity
committee and she had spent some de-
lishtful hours telling her hopes and
troubles to an ardent listener and
sympathizer, Mr.. Joyce himself. They
were In perfect harmony. She had
noted his shyness disappearing and his
face brighten when they were togeth-
er.
Then, too, as they grew more friend
ly and confidential, the finer features
OF the new minister's qualities had
come out. There was no silly ro-
nance between them. He evidently
craved her company and she was new
or happier than when they were to-
gether.
Then, one day when she accidentally
dropped a rose from her corsaSe AID
saw him furtively secure and hide it.
her senses thrilled and she wondered
II In the depths Of that retiring nature
there was a secret chamber that cher.
ished her solely.
The Rev. Mr.. Joyce took q solitary
stroll one beautiful afternoon. He was
lost in sober reflection all the pro.
tracted tramp. Then suddenly he ar.
rived at q conclusion.
"She seems to enjoy my company
he soliloQuized, land I-ah! l must
not go on loving her II 1t is to only
meet with final disappointment"
Then, after further deliberate cogi
tation, he murmured:
Yes. will know my fate today"
Mr.. Joyce proceeded straight to the
vine uncovered cottage with its pref
ty garden grounds that sheltered the
idol Of his soul. A servant told hin
that Miss Evans had run over to 9
neighbours, offered to 60 for her ant
led the caller to little summer house
Mr.. Joyce sat In q comfortable rus
tic chair, though decidedly uncomfort
able himself. He was trying to for
mulate his first appearance in vita
and unfamiliar line. The prospectiv,
proposal Of marriage fairly upset bill
usual serenity.
Then casually he noted writing uten
sils ON the little table at his side
Rhoda had evidently brought her COT
respondence to this choice retreat t,
attend to.
And then his eyes became fixed, de
spite his will. upon a single page Of
letter that lay outspread and held ia
under an ink stand. He could not he'll
but trace the lines:
glad to believe this Mr.. Joyce 1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05

fold of taffeta. The guimpe may be
of white net or chiffon, is crossed
over the bust between the Jacket
edges, and given an outstanding collar
of batiste.
Both tunic founces are laid in folds
and are quite straight and plain. The
upper one shows two smart little tri.
angular patch" pockets, both of which
are braided with the soutache trim.
ming. The lower skirt is of taffeta.
This will make q splendid street
costume for the fall, or in crepe de
chine will be found most serviceable
for the afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-05
Sideliohts on the Ball.

Madame. the musicians want some.
thing more 10 drink"
Certainly not! Do they think they
are paid to make the bottles danosY'
lie Rire (Paris).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

''I believe in union labor on &C
count of truths that were revealed to
me during the vice investigation.
For we found that the worst condi-
tons existed where Union labor was
not employed.
II am firmly convinced we should
pass law making it felony punish
able by prison sentence for any EN-
ployer to pay less than a living wage
to any employee"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
BARRETT-FRIEDMAN CASE Att
LAST Is GOING TO TRIAL

States Atty Maclay Hoyne app
pears to have made good his PROMISE
to bring Edward and Charles Barrettz
and Arthur Friedman to trial on Thea
charge of killing Conductor Frank
Witt on the night of June Is, 1912.
This morning the case was called1
before Judge Mcdonald in the Crim-I
inal Court and continued until Feb. 81
by the Judge himself, owing to thea
crowded condition of his calendar.
Asst States Atty Everett Jen-1
nings, who is prosecuting the case5'
said this morning that the case would
surely go to trial and that the state's1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

separate adventure will constitute,
film of six or eight reels, and each
of these films will be toured as a reg
ular production in first-class the
aters.
George Jean Nathan, magazine
writer, dramatic critic and play
wright, will collaborate with Burns in
the preparation of the scenarios.
Several years ago Geo. A. Lee was
one of the big plungers of Wall street.
His deals were generally in six fig
ures or more, he entertained like an,
Indian prince at the best hotels, and
his tip to the waiter at one of his
dinner parties was invariably a $100
bill. ...-
Lee was up in court a few days;
ago, answering questions in certain
proceedings having to do with his,
financial affairs. He testified that he
was decidedly up against it financial
ly, having no assets that his creditors
would find it worth while to bother,
about. But, it appeared, he was still
able to negotiate pretty fair line Of
credit.
ANY judgments against your" he,
was asked.
Eyes. 1 have been staying at the
Hotel Essex for II years. l owe them
$6O,OOO."
Which is probably the champions
unpaid hotel bill of New York and,
environs.
-o-O--
BARRETT-FRIEDMAN CASE ATT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
"giggle water" What do you sup
pose they call it now?
Chicken SOUP"

The movies are to have a new
hero. Some hero, too.
None other, in fact, than VIM. ].
Burns, famed sleuth and dictagraph
expert. A new company has been
incorporated for the express purpose
of filming the said Burns and market
ing the reels of crime-prevention and
villain-trapping which will result.
The pictures, it is announced, will
present all of Burns noteworthy
operations both as an official Of the
U. S. Secret Service and as a private
detective, including his work in coun-
terfeiting, smuggling, Matchmaking,
dynamite and kidnapping cases. Each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

is a beauty CircasSion Walnut FIN
ish big massive Colonial de-
Sign-well made easy sliding draw
erS. a genuine French plate mirror.
bevelcd Nou'l be delighted with
this entire suite when YOU see a.
Remember we have only limited
number of these suites
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Is beautifully finished TO match
the dresser and chinonier-it is
well made. has large. plain pam
elsa massive Colonial roll on
top Of head and foot board. This
piece mas heavy rails. making a
very substantial massive bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
SaEH0g" Brothers, Great Holiday Sale
Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8:3'
o'clock-Everything specially price
= It's your opportunity - take il

We have decided make this Greatest Holiday Sale-and
these extraordinary low prices will do it. Remember this not
Clearance Sale of odds and ends but Sale of bright goods
received be shown the Christmas shoppers Think what
this you-ganc values all throughout the Holiday Season
it will enable better Gifts and of them for less
money than beore-COME TOMORROW-Make your seec-
tion-A Small Deposit will hold any article you deseas usual
Your Credit is Good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
$4,000 Value for a..
TIE CHIFFONIER

Is nicely finished i'm a
CircaSsian Walnut finish
splendid Colonial design
very neat and massive.
The workmanship is az
good as found ON pieces
of twice this price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Ofiee of the Belmont Mining Com
pany Limited, Wallace, Idaho, jan
unrS "a. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
cath day of January. 1914, an assess
ment of three CD mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before the
2Sth day of February. 1914, to Frank
p. Hess. secretary treasurer, at his of
lice, il5 Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 2Sth day
If February, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
don, ana unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold at the office of the
company, 40 Cedar street Wallace,
Idaho, on the 2sth day of March, 1914,
at the hour of 500 p. IN of said day to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost OF advertis
ing and expenses of sale.
FRANK i. HESS,
Secretary Treasurer Belmont Mining
Company Limited. Wallace, Idaho
J29-F26- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office and Principal Place of Business
of Idaho Montana Mining Company.
Limited, Room Z, Postofiiee Block,
Wallace, Idaho. January 26, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
cath day of January, 1914, an assess
ment of one Cd mill per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation. payable on or before the
25th day Of February, 1914 to J. II.
Wixom, secretary. at his office, Room
7. Postoffice block. Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 25th day
of February, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 21st day OF
March, 1914, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs Of adj
vertising and expenses Of sale.
]. H. WHOM,
Secretary Of Idaho Montana Mining
Company. Limited; Office, Room Z,
Postof1lce Block. Wallace Idaho,
J29-F19-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
LIFE OF A NINE.
Wonderful Record of the Mammoth, in
Tintic District, Utah.

Years ago, when Samuel Mcintyre
made a trade and got control of the
ground which now forms the basis for
the Mammoth Mining company, some
Of his friends ntimated that he had
been gold bricked in the transaction,
and that there was but little chance
of him ever getting his money back.
Even in those days, when Mr.. Nc
Intyre was just starting out on his Ca
reer as mining operator, he had a
very good knowledge of geological
matters, and naturally he saw wonder
full possibilities in the Mamomth pro-
perty, but if anyone had told him that
the mine which he later developed
would be one of Tintic's heaviest ship
pers after more than 40 years Of con-
tinuous production, he would no douot
have had good, hearty laugh at their
expense, says the Eureka Reporter.
Today this property which has paid
millions in dividends and which is one
Of Utahs very deepest mines. seems to
be good for a score or more of years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-29
FIRST ELECTRIC UNIT.
Milwaukee Rapidly Preparing to Use
Electric Power.

The crew of the Montana Power
company that started from Great Falls
on October 10 for the purpose Of sur
Iveying line from the site of the new
dam at that point. in preparation for
the supplying Of electricity for the
Milwaukee railway operation OF trains
over the mountains, is now within the
city limits of Deer Lodge and Is eX-
pected to finish within a few days.
The length of the survey Is placed
at lie miles. and over 1t will be con-
structed steel tower transmission
lime. either double or single. that point
having not vet been determined,
II Is expected that the first unit Of
the electrification of the Milwaukee
lsystem will he that portion of the rail-
way from Three Forks to Deer Lodge,
and the electricity fer 1t will come
over the line the survey for which IS
now being completed,