davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
School TEACHER Asks Heart Balm

Alleging that he Tilted her after an
eight years courtship, Miss Clara
Shaffer, Hooversville (Pa.) school
teacher, sued Nelson G. Speicherr
cashier of the First National bank OF
Stoyestown, lor $4,000, alleging breach
of promise. The court fixed bail al
$1,000, which was furnished.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
Oil Gusher in Old Field.
One of the greatest oil strikes ever

One of the greatest oil strikes ever
Sweet Oil company of Bradford on its
farm near Lime Stone. The we'll
pumped fifty barrels of oil in six
hours. The we'll was struck at depth
of 1869 feet and is nine feet in the
sand. ,..l..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
How To Cure A Sprain.

A sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing the directions
with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
Bio Wildcat Roams Country.

The appearance of wild cat weigh
ing about forty pounds near Irwin
Pa, has caused considerable excite
ment and S a result many farmers
have organized posses in an attempt
to capture the animal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

II the kings, czsrs, etc., we're obliged
to take the front rank in case Of war,
there would be less haste in declaring
war, don't you think?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

England declared war on Germany last
night at 2 o'clock, says London dispatch
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

WAR is still what General Sherman
said il was.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
Stair Fall Fatal to oravosbura Mar

OIdIT Y dTI dtdI 70 DT dVOoUUIH y NIdTI'
AS result of fall down a flight
of steps at the Hamilton Memorial
home, Drayosburg, Pa, James McFar.
land, aged eighty-one, died.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
y. s. Senator Boies Penrose.
Governor Martin g. Brumbaugh.
Lieut.. Governor Frank b. McClain.
Sec'y Internal AGdirs - n enry Houck.
Congress Large t. s. Crsgo, NJ. II.
Garland, ID. +. Lafean, J. II. X. Scott.
DISTRICT.
COngresS-Ssmuel II. Miller.
State Senator Josiah Howard.
COUNTY.
ASsembIy-A. r. Mechling.
NON-PARTIsAN.
Supreme Court = Robert s. Frazer, George
Kunkel.
Superior Court-Frank NJ. Trexler, James
+. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
Recent Deaths.
ZAHNISER.

A telegram received 10y Mrs. II. s. Can
field of West Hickory, last Wednesday
from her brother, A. N. Zshniser, an
nounced the death OF their brother, Frank
A. Zshniser, at the hospital at Olney, ILL.,,
from blood poisoning, July 20, 1914.
Frank was the second son of Uriah and
Malisss Zshniser. both deceased, and was
born at Stewart Run, Forest county, Pa.
Sept. %, 1896. He came to Tionesta when
quite young where his boy hood was spent
and where he is well and fsvorably re-
membered. Leaving here ten years ago,
be Joined his brother, Newton, In the
Bridgeport, H., oil field, where he had
spent most OF his time since, residing
there at the time Of his death, and where
he had held responsible position with
the Ohio OIL Co. for number OF years. He
was married July 10, 1909, 10 Miss Grace
Austor Of Bridgeport, ILL.,, who, with one
child, survives him. He IL also survived
by two brothers, A. Newton, of Bridge
port. and Dewitt T OF Bolivar, Pa, both
of whom we're in attendance ut the funer-
al, and one sister, Mrs. Harry S. Garfield
of West Hickory, Pa.
Funeral services in memory Of the de-
ceased were held Saturday afternoon in
the First Christian church Of Bridgeport
and were attended by a large concourse
OF friends and oil men. The interment
was in the Lawrenceville, H., cemetery.
MEALY.
Mrs. Hannah [Stanford) Mealy was
born Jan. II, 1892. and died at her home
near Newmsnsville, Pa, July 20, 1914
sged So years, @ months and IL days. At
four o'clock on Tuesday morning, July
2lst, she WAS found lying on the floor by
her bed. A physician was summoned
who diagnosed her silmeDt as stroke of
paralysis. She could not speak clearly
and did not seem TO realize much that was
going on about her until Sunday. On
that day she seemed to know people and
said, "Good bye; | am going to a brighter
home." She fingered until the following
Wednesday morning, when at five
o'clock, with several of her children by
her bedside, she passed peacefully away.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stanford, both deceased. She was
united in marriage with Andrew Mealy,
of Bedford county, who died three years
ago. To this union were born six chill
dren, five Of whom survive, as follows:
Mrs. Mary Zents of Shadyside, Ohio;
Robert Mesly of Smoky Hill; George
Mealy of Van, Pa; Elmer Mealy, who
made his home with her, and Mrs. Yer
mia Hepler, Of Emlenton, Pa. She is also
survived by two brothers, Robert Stan
ford of Ohio, and David Stanford OF Ran
dallsville, Pa; and by 81 grandchildren
and % great. t.grandchildren Mrs. Mealy
passed the most of her married life on
the farm where she died. She was con-
sistent member of the M. K. church at
Washington. She was a very kind
neighbor and devoted aud loving wife
and mother. She will be greatly missed
by her many trends and relatives. The
funeral took place on Friday afternoon at
three o'clock in the Lutheran church,
near Newmansville, and interment was
made beside her husband in the Lutheran
cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Summerton of Ty-
lersburg conduc the services, assisted
by Rev. Henry Smallenberger of Kel-
lettville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BROOKLYN HAS MOST HOMES.
Exceeds In Number Total for Man
hnttnn and Queens.

In Brooklyn there are more homes
than in any Of the other boroughs Of
the greater city Manhattan has about
half The number Of dwellings in Brook
ISM, ana queens about half Of that in
Manhattan. The total for Manhattan and
Queens IS $4,000 less than the total OF
homes IN Brooklyn. which difference is
within 5000 az the number Of homes to
be found In Queens.
The City of Churches has grown
rapidly In the last ten years. so much
so that II may rightly be called the
sleeping place Of workers in Manhattan
and few other boroughs
Congestion In the older sections of
the city, which increased rents. better
transit facilities and the building OF
-ihwlys which will give Brooklyn
dUc'ers the advantages now enjoyed by
Manhattan and Bronx folks have In
ilucr"cd many 20 move across the river
in th" past three or four years.
Accord ng 90 statistics that have been
gathered and which are said to be cor
rect th,sc are in Brooklyn l4766O
homes, in Manhattan 1910 and in
queens 39,1Gi II can be readily seen
that ia" total number ~ homes In Man
haitian and Queens Is far below that OF
brooklyn, which a dozen years ago was
nothing moro than suburb OF Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HELPS HOME BUYER.
Saving and Loan Plan Has Given
Many Their Own Houses.

No man or woman who can pay S26
month rent and has a few hundred dol
lars saved need live In a Nat unless he
or she prefers IL. \ modest six or seven
room house can ho paid for In twelve
years at the outside, rent payments hoing
applied 20 pay interest and reduction on
the mortgage There are many good
houses To he had for s3.0O0 within the
committing section and oven In the greater
city
Savings and loan associations are em-
powered under tn" banking law to lend
on first mortgage up To- So Ie" cent. Of
nm appraised valuation, and the monthly
payments on the MORTGAGE are generally
on n 5000 hasls-that is "a mortgage
loan Of SO 500 will COS. So each month
ono-half OF which Is interest at & per cont
and the other half goes to reduce the
mortgage. Profits on this $3.50 average
a. or per cent per auuum. and per
cent. profits with thes" monthly payments
cancels the mortgag" In Twelve years IN
the meantime the borrower never has
many options after the. payments cut
down thc mortgage substantially as many
associations will give him "A fiat mortgage.
and II A" is unfortunate through sickness
or loss Of employment the association win
take care OF him in SCI me way, even sus-
pending or reducing payments. ag 10 does
not want his property Foreclosures do
not proceed automatically i'm these 1sso-
Citations the human element IL ever I'm M"
foreground among boards Of management.
II il well within the mark to state that
three quarters OF tho mortgages held by
associations In tn" metropolitan district
are on homes that would not have been
acquired by their owners in any other
manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HOUSES FOR $1.S2 A WEEK.
Small Homes Being Erected by Eng
Iish Cities for workers.

Newport in England and Cardiff in
Wales are building houses by the whole
sale which workingmcn may rent or
buy at figures that are extremely low
when compared to what workmcn have
TO pay for the use of few rooms in a
many family house IN the most UNI
pleasant and COngysted section of New
York. The city of Newport has de-
cided to erect 3+S houses for the use Of
It's thrifty workmen. Tho houses will
be rented from SlS2 10 s20i q week.
OF the 3iS houses to he built. as may
be had for sl.S2 a week and the remain
ing 100 will he rented for S2.0i a week.
The city of Cardiff is erecting 80
houses for the use Of rs workers. Tho
rates will be about the same as those
charged at Newport To encourage
thrift and the ownership of homes the
municipal government has adopted the
small dwelling acquisition act which
authorizes the city treasurer To advance
money to its people for the purchase of
homes that don't exceed $4,000 in cost.
The city expects that the borrower VIII
pay "A quarter Of the price II tho hOus"
he is purchasing. The remainder may
be paid back 10 the city treasurer In
twenty years at per cent. interest
Many people in Cardiff are preparing to
avail Themselves OF the opportunity Of
owning n house.
An idea Of the character Of the house
Nay be Judged by tho fact that the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SOUTHAMPTON HOUSE RENTALS.

Alfred Il. Schermerhorn reported the
following cottage rentals at Southampton,
L. l., for the season Of 1915:
For Grenville 7. Emmett. BOnlto, on
Gin lane, to j. Searle Barclay, for Mrs,
u, H. Burnett at Main street and Toll
some lane to George Il. Dadmun for
Elihu Root at Pond and Cow lanes to
Fairfax 5. Landstrcet for the Duer
estate on Gin lane TO George s. Pattcr-
son for James T, Kilbreth, Daisyhe
on First Neck lane, to F.ben NJ Byers
for Mrs Percy Kent on First Neck lane
to Mrs George q, Whitney for William
Chester, tIalcyon Lodge. on Gin lane, to
Mrs, Cornelius n. Bliss, Sr, for II. r, "A.
Talmase on Gin lane and Little Plains
road to Henry r. Rea; for William Allen
Butler To Windward, on Gin lane TO
George Arents for Miss Sophie johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
NEW JERSEY COAST CLUB.
New building Mt shark River Ready
for Ise.

The Ashury- R"lmar Club. which IA near
completion, may he opened ms soon as
mi ned and not DELAYED until NEXT
spring Developers Of the hsbury- Bel
mar property on shark River. overlook
"E me ocean have been petittoaed by
residents and others along tho r.,.av
coast TO open the club for the winter
months
tn" club house Is three stories high, built
on ZOO acre wooded peninsula. 4 wide
'"rHndp II built around three sides OF
The building. II vii. have dancing
h"'r i'N''' restaurant Dutch grill. re-
cep'lon room. louuging room and twenty
sleeping rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SCHOOL FOR SCARSDALE.
building WIN Harmonic win
Architecture of Colony.

The school board ~ the town Of Scars
daIe 10 planning a public school The
r"'IIIie 's 20 be somewhat OF a departure
from old time school architecture. beinr
~ the lo", rambling one story variety.
admitting of an unusual amount OF light
ana air. with many fire exits The struc-
tur' viii Doe planned TO harmonic with the
architecture o. the colony.
The school board hopes 10 have the
building In readiness for occupancy by
spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Metauwack, on Toilsome lane. 10 Lyttle-
ton Fox for the estate OF James II
Ilerson on Main street To FREDERICK g
Perkins East Cottage, on Main street. u
William c. Potter; for Miss Julia A. VIII
son on Main street to Oren Root for Mar
shall Fry. Waysde on Shinnecock road
to Robert Hager, Jr, for J. Hervey Top,
ping on Wyandanch lane to Gerard II
Lambert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
REAL ESTATE ron SALE-Ma.sachu.e,,.

FOR SALE MID the Bcrkshlres: "a acre
farm, II room house, barns. trout streams.
hSh ponds, running WHl,r in house and
barn. State road and trolley road through
farm, farming utensils. wagons. etc, 1000
cords wood, $500 worth timber. price 81. 500
terms to suit u. H. CORNELL 90 CT Bar
TiuRtou Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
REAL ESTATE RON sALr--conncctlcm.

For sALE-,n salisbury. Conn. farm, 1871
acres beautifully situated, masters house,
tenant, houses. silos wonderful cow barn
from depot dividend payer. good reason sole
ing; price, s.0,00N, might take plac. S. 600
in exchange II. - CORNELL co. CT Bar
ringtun. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BOROUGH or nRooKLyS-FoR SALE

~
DETACHED HOUSE. containing ~,
hooms all improvements on plot - tf,H W.,
t0Nl20, In beautiful Kings HiEhwaN ss,'oh
- minutes to New York by Brighton HrASn
~ Public and parochial schools Two
away; churches OF AL denominations no.,
For sale AT bargain 20 cash buysr n'It
norhood first class. For particulars s'''N
NARGAlS. RcN 1928 Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

work. At the present time there are
In course Of construction more than
twelve houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

government will assume a mortgage for
$1,000 on them. They are I'm the suburbs
of the town, with every comfort and adj
vantage that will add to the health of
the tenants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
IOSG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Houses al Garden CITY Estates

Eight large rooms. all improvements
steam heat. might exchange. J II GEHR-
KEN, % Broad ST. Manhattan; telephone
1888 Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LET.

FURNISHED HOUSES for the Winter Sea
son. For particulars, address MRS. { ROSVENOR
TUCKER. p. O. Box i7s. Hamilton. fIermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-l,bO0 acres land In Baker
20, Florida. Address r. O. CARTER,
.lmOna, Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HOTEL CRECOR!AN,

aiTH ST, RET BROADWAY AND 30 y
\ Few handsome Apartments. e-. p.
private hatl, exceptional closets. ~
exposure
single Apartments. 500 per w.r.
lRrInr. bedroom, bath, flOo up per '
Homellkr, absolutely refined pri Nrr' ''
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-05

some of the other foes against whom
Mike had been pitted and Mike, dur
ing one of the opening plays, attempt
ed to shoulder Busch out of the way
instead of ramming into Busch just
about as hard as he could ram.
Busch was very much surprised at
Mikes early conduct. He couldn't
quite "make" Mike. He puzzled over
it for few minutes, trying to figure
cut Just what Mike was trying to
spring on him. Busch, it may be
stated. didn't know that Mikes actions
were influenced by tender regard for
the physical welfare of his foes. He
thought it was some trick Mike was
attempting.
AS stated, Busch tried to figure out
lust what Mike was putting over on
him. He failed to figure it. out, and
dismissing the question from his
mind, he set about playing football
the way that football should be
played.
Well, on the Monday following the
Pennsy- Carlisle game, a modern Her.
cules was noticed limping across the
Pennsy campus. He wore a huge
bandage over his head, his eyes were
black and blue, the flesh around them
was SO swollen that it almost blotted
out the sight.
There was huge cash on the fore
head of this modern Hercules, there
were bruises on his body, there were
aches and pains in every joint and
one knee was so swollen that it made
walking a laborious task.
"Who's that fellow" queried a
spectator.
"Mike Dorizas."
"Mike, did you say? 1t doesn't look
like Mike"
"No, it doesn't, but it's Mike just
the same. was in the dressing room
a little while ago and l know that
it's Mike because / was close enough
to hear Mikes voice and the voice
cam efrom the same fellow that you
see doing that limping."
"Street car hit Mike?"
"No, fellow named Busch did it."
In conclusion it may be stated that
lust as soon as Mike returns to normal
Mike is going back at football again,
and it may be added that the very
next gent that Mike opposes will run
the risk of going to the hospital for
six months or so.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-05
BASEBALL PEACE
is A YEAR AHEAD
(By Frank G. Menke.)

New York. Nov. 4.-Peace in the
baseball world is about one year DIS
tant.
Both sides yearn for peace. They
want peace right now. But at TINS
time conditions are such that there
cannot be peace unless one side or
the other makes big concessions. And
neither side is willing to do this.
ORGANIZED baseball doesn't think
that the Feds have forced 1t into a
position where it should make any
important concessions to the Feds.
Organized Baseball is willing right
now 10 take the Feds under its wing
and give the Federal League big
major league status. The Feds re-
fuse to listen to such plan.
The Feds feel they have forced
ORGANIZED Baseball against the wall
and that it is only question OF time
before they'll have Organized Baseball
prone upon the concrete and yelling
for mercy. Feeling thus, it isn't at
all likely that the Feds will give up
the fight until they have succeeded in
their campaign-the subduing of Or
ganized Baseball.
In 10th factions there are magnates
who are willing to make peace right
now at the best terms possible. But
these magnates are in the minority
and the majority rules.
There is no denying the fact that
the Feds seem to hold the whip hand
right now. Peace, of course, would
mean much to them right now, but q
continuance of war means less harm
| for them than it does to Organized
Baseball. The Feds have most of theil
players under three year, iron-claC
contracts. In war or peace they will
! have to pay the salaries those con
tracts call for. The Feds have al
their players hooked up to contract:
that are of such kind that Organized
Baseball cannot steal away theil
players.
With Organized Baseball, however
the situation is different. Something
like fifty to sixty of the best player
in Organized Baseball had contract
that expired at the end of the 1911
season. Those fellows, didn't get an!
princely salaries under their old con
tracts and since the end of the sea
son they have been flirting with the
Feds. Many have signed. Other'
will sign unless Organized Baseball
cutbids the Feds, which would mear
making a mighty high bid.
Every man of any real baseball abil
ity that the Feds take away from
Organized Baseball means the lessen
ing OF the number OF stars in Organ
lied Paseball and increase in the mum
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-05
Daily Sport Letter.
(By Frank G. Menke. }

New York, Nov. 5.---"The Reversal,
or Changing from Lamb to a Lion,'
ought to be the title of this squlb
which concers Mike Dorizas, who
footballs for and gets his book knowl-
edge at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, which is in Philadelphia.
Mike is Greek and he's strong
Greek. Mike busted all kinds of lift
ing records, weight throwing records
and strong man records at Pennsy
and everybody thought that Mike
would make a valuable footballer
Mike gave the game the up and down
year or so ago, and decided that he
didn't care much about it.
However, extreme pressure was
brought to bear upon Mike this year
and at last, Mike jumped into the
,moleskins, was put through a course
of stunts and handed football diplo-
ma which entitled him to regula,
job on the Pennsylvania line.
Mike nearly squashed couple ol
his foemen during the early games
this year when Pennsy was pitted
against some of the smaller elevens
Mike, with his tremendous strength
rode Rough shod over his rivals when
ever rough-shod riding was required
He bunged up a couple of foes and il
wounded his tender feelings.
"Lokka here" said Mike some
weeks ago to Captain Journeay, "my
being in the game amt square dea
for those other fellows. Pm so darnet
strong that I hurt the other fellow;
and l don't want to hurt anybody
Guess I'd better quit"
"Nix on your quitting" remarked
the Pennsy captain. "Never mint
about hurting the other fellows. Thi'
isn't p game of ping-pong. When yos
hit the line hit it and hit it hard
Your job is to make holes in th'
line so some of our halfbacks car
get through. You go and make thos,
holes, Mike"
Mike again demurred.
"Gosh, it amt fair to those othe
fellows" he said, 81 might bust thei
bones with one jolt"
"Take a chance, Mike; take ;
chance" said Journeay.
Well, Mike continued in the game
but Mike wasn't the same Mike o
early in the season. Mike showed to-
much gentleness in the game. Mix
made openings for his backfield me-
whenever called upon to do so, bu
when he did he usually lifted hi
rival out of position and then aske
his foe to pardon me- old chap"
And then came the Carlisle game
Mike found himself opposed to Busch
the deposed captain Of the India
eleven. Busch didn't size up as an
more powerful in Mikes eyes than di
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-05

ter o. stars in the Federal League.
Each new star that the Feds corral
gives their league higher standing.
The Feds, in their fight, are fight
ing only for themselves. They must
protect only their own interests. They
haven't lot of small leagues to look
after. They aren't bound by any
agreement to protect anyone. The
case of Organized Baseball is much
different, however.
Organized Baseball must protect not
only the American and National
Leagues, but also all the minor
leagues that are tied up to the big
leagues by the national agreement
That agreement provides that the two
big leagues must give protection when
ever necessary to the small leagues
The Feds hardest blows to date have
been aimed at the little leagues. They
hammered the International League
and American Association into q
groggy condition this year. They
landed a number of terrific blows at
some of the other leagues. They
promise to do further damage in 1915
So Organized Baseball, it may be
seen, is face to face with what might
be termed slough proposition" II
must protect, first of all, it's two big
leagues which is huge job in itself
and then it must protect the smaller
leagues. Just two ways are open fol
Organized Baseball in this connection
One IS to reimburse the minor league
losses from their war fund. The
ether is to make peace and give in tt
the demands of the Feds.
The Feds are making their plans fol
1915 season independent of any peace
possibilities. The Feds are confident
that peace will come eventually, bu
they are firm in their stand that i
reace does come it must be at thu
Feds own terms.
And the Feds terms are:
"Give us a major league status"
AS previously stated, there are som'
magnates within Organized Basebal
VINO ere willing now to give in to tn
Feds at the Feds own terms. Blu
the majority are opposed to the plan
They insist that the fight be kept up
Those magnates belong to the crow
that early in 1914 predicted that tn
Feds would bust before July 4th
They still nurse the hope that al
earthquake or cyclone will come alon,
and put the Feds out of business. Be
cause they nurse that hope they in
sist upon a continuance OF war-fo
another season at least.
Something may happen in the mex
few months to change their views am
they may fall in line and peace ma
result. But right now it looks as i
they will hold out and defer the al
rival of the dove of peace for abou
one year.