davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
Daily Thought

Daily Thought
Life means not submission to but
mastery of environment.-Abdo
| Tabakh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Clarington.

On account of the snow blockade the
following letter arrived too late for last
weeks issue:
W. A. Roger and John Coon were over
to the County seat last week.
W. d. Shields spent Sunday in Brook =
vile.
Mrs. +. E. Hessly, we are sorry to say,
is not improving in health very fast.
The NJ. L revival closed last Tuesday
evening. There we're four added to the
church. Meetings will begin on Tuesday
evening at Blue Ridge, and will close
with quarterly meeting and communion
on Sabbath.
Raymond Roger is home from Kane.
Clara Coon of Kane is visiting her
grand father, Mr.. John Coon.
The Presbyterians had service last
Tuesday evening. At this service they
ordained as elders ]. W. Potter, Chas. E.
Matthews and Samuel. cMsuigsl. There
were seven received into the church.
John Hotel is home for few days
Chester Callen and wife are visiting al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Csllen.
A. M. Cook and wife of Cooksburg
visited their daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, one day last week.
Our basket ball team had busy week.
They trimmed the Wallacetown team
twice and on Thursday night the Sigel
team came down and we won by the score
of 30 to IL. We felt sorry for the Sige
rooters.
Mis-. H. W. Brenemsn is home, having
spent two months up near Tidioute
where her husband is employed.
L. r. Warner, one of our old veterans IL
confined to his room most of the time.
The we'll on the Mary M. Maze farm
was drilled through the Kane and Elk
sands without finding gas. The well will
be tubed having found gas in the upper
sand. The well on the G. b. Kerr place
is not finished yet, but had nice show o.
oil in the Clarion and was drilled through
the Bradford sand and it is estimated that
it will make 200, 900 gas well. This ex'
tends this field two miles further west.
The Braden Oil Co. have trouble to ge
the packer to hold In the Matthews well
and the Phillips Co. are having the same
trouble with Slsughenhaupt No. 1. 1t il
rumored that James Bartlett will drill 1
we'll at the mouth of Maple creek.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Thirty-Two Years Ago.

Items taken from the files of the RE-
PUBLICAN issue of Jan. %, 1882:
Mrs. W. r. Coon of Barnett is visiting
Tionesta friends.
Mrs. W. J. Bleakley of Franklin is a
guest of Mrs. S. D. Irwin.
Ice seven inches thick is finding its
way into some of the sawdust houses Of
town. Thermometers indicated l6 de-
grees below zero Monday night.
Park Grove came down from Bradford
for few days visit at home.
jim Fones, Bovard's wide-awake clerk
had his hand quite severely scorched
while emptying an ash pan in which a
quantity of kerosene oil had been spilled.
As Jim has but one hand to work with
he has been considerably inconyenienced
by the accident.
Thomas SnodgraSs of Spartansburg,
paid Tionesta a visit Thursday, being ac-
companied by Mrs. s., who remains to
visit ber sister, Mrs. j. d. w. Reck, a
few days.
The East Hickory school report for
month ending Jan. IL, 1882, shows the
following daily attendance:
Leons Bowman, Msrills Ball, Lucy
Anderson, Ella Siggins, Leota Green,
Delvs Kitier. Irvine Allison, Frank
Henderson, James Conelly, Alfred An
derson, Herbert Green, Hobert Hillsrd,
Darrell Green, Plummer Siggius, BERTHE
Hillard, Freddie Kffer, Glenn Bowman,
Curtis Conelly and Minnie Nurss.-
Alwilda Adams, Teacher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Dutch Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of NJ. +.
Church of Tionesta will serve their an
nual Dutch Supper, Friday evening,
January 30lh, in the dining ball of the
church. beginning at $50 o'clock. They
are devoling much time and care in the
preparation of this supper, so that those
who go may be sure that they will re-
ceive the best OF service. The following
"bill of fare" has been arranged: Ssuer
kraut and weiners, mashed potatoes snd
chicken gravy, baked beans, squash,
cabbage salad, chicken salad, jello,
cheese, Dutch cheese. meat loaf, ham
sandwiches, warm rolls, brown bread,
nut bread, German coffee bread, and
wheat bread, pick les and olives, mince,
apple, pumpkin and Dutch pie, cake and
ice cream, tea and coffee, home made
candy. The ladies extend to all cordial
invitation
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Kellettville.

Mrs. W. l.. Watson spent several days
with her sister at North Warren during
the week.
Mrs. George Klines,iver and son Alton
visited friends in Nebraska Friday night.
The stork visited our town again this
week, leaving its parcel at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. jenkins. 1t proved
to be bouncing big boy.
A sleigh load of the young people of
Msyburg drove TO Kellettville, Friday
evening, and spent q few hours at the
Kingsley House.
Mrs. Chss. Pope is on the sick list this
week. Viyian Dingle is looking after
the work during her enforced idleness.
Miss Nellie Detsr returned from her
visit in Oil City, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spangler re-
turned from their wedding trip Friday
evening and were trt ated to all the cour-
tesies the town afforded. A shower of
rice greeted their first appearance at the
train. The ladies' fife aud drum band, of
which the wn is deservedly proud, es-
corted them to their home. where rela-
tives bad taken possession and everything
that could be thought OF in the culinary
art awaited them on a tastily spread table.
About ten o'clack nearly 200 of the
younger element, with all the jingle and
noise which usually accompanies such a
crowd on such a night, and a goodly
number of the older people, gathered at
the home and treated them to an ear
splitting serensde. The older people not
having much say at this gathering, a
small crowd of their neighboIs turned
out Saturday night and treated them to
another booming serenade. Although
Mr.. Spsngler had provided an extra
amount of treat nothing remained and he
town, where he set up their share of the
sweets.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Johnson returned
from their visit at Harrison Valley on
Thursday.
Mrs. J. Welsh of Shefield visited rels-
tives in town over Sunday.
Mervin Host is suffering with bad
attack of tonsilitis.
Albert Dunkle walks with somewhat
of limp, having crushed his toe while
at work last week.
John Dsubenspeck expects to close up
his house for few weeks while be takes
visit with friends until the mill starts
again in the spring.
| neglected to mention last week the
meeting of the "Truth Seekers" at the
home of Miss Hazel Copeland, when the
class treated their teacher, Chss. Dsuben
speck, to a fine luncheon IN return fol
the surprise he sprung on them some
time before. All report jolly time.
We are glad 10 note that Mrs. John Pc
chey, who has been confined to her home
for the past three weeks with a severe
cold, is able to be out again.
The meeting at the NJ. e. church was
closed several nights last week on ac-
count of the scarcity of gas but ii is
thought il it does not get colder that there
will he gas so there can be services eacf
evening this week. There was full
house out Sunday evening and gooC
interest was manifested.
Gerald Watson has been sick for th
past few days with stomach trouble.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
James Camp.

The river is quite lull of ice between
Philipston and Red Bank.
Earl Bakers house burned down aud
all the contents we're destroyed.
WIN. Eckles went to Pittsburgh Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fleming spent a
pleasant time at Charlie Knights in
Pittsburgh, Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Gertrude and Mr., and Mrs. Fleming at
tended a inc play at the Harris Theater,
Saturday evening. Also visited relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gumbert and family, Tues
day evening, returning LONE Wednesday
morning.
A young man OF this vicinity by the
name of Jonson WIS taken TO the Kittsn-
ming Jail this week.
Homer Brumbaugh went home last
week with very sore eye, but in back
again at work.
W. j. James is saving from $4,000 to
Is, 900 feet of lumber a day.
Mr.. James gave Mrs. W. A. Fleming a
fine oak rocker as a present.
Mrs Cbas. Baker of this place has
company from Franklin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Suspect MY Be Hereabouts.

Did Kane harbor a would-be murderer,
last evening, is what nun ber of people
are asking themselves today, particularly
some of the local Italians with whom the
suspect held conversstionf
Stabbed in the abdomen by an Italian
whom he tried to arrest Thursday, Police
man Peter c. Scheiwer, of Erie, is in the
hospital there mortally wounded. The
Italian escaped though Scheiwer shot him
once as he ran. His flight was traced ny
a bloody trail to Nineteenth and Myrtle
streets. where It abruptly ended. State
and city police Immediately surrounded
the section, but as yet no arrest has been
made.
There was an Italian in Kane, last eve
ming, answering the description of the
man wanted, and from his actions and
what he said TO a number Of his fellow
countrymen whom he met on the street,
1t is believed that he is the man wanted.
The Italians with whom be conversed are
emplowed in the woods near that place,
cutting chemical wood, and he asked
them ifthey supposed he could get job
from their boss. he was anxious to know
whether they were working in the thick
woods or not, and when they told him it
was only few miles from Kane he de-
cided to look for job elsewhere.
He then asked where Endeavor was,
but they not knowing, could not tell him.
This is a village on the Hickory Valley
railroad miles north of Tionesta, and a
number of Italians are employed in the
woods near there cutting wood, aud he
might have made tracks for that place.
The man did not apparently carry any
wounds, but 1t is thought that the officers
bullet made only flesh wound which
the fellow was able to conceal. Kane Re-
publican, Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Horsesl Horses!

A car load of horses, weight 1000 to
LOO lbs, mostly brood mares and
matched teams. All scclimsted Penn.
sylvania horses. Two span of mules.
For sale or trade for two weeks only,
beginning January IL, 1914, at Edelblute's
Livery Barn, Brook kville, Pa. Allhorses
guaranteed as represented.
adV2l GRANT SHUSTER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give q child a cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there is no better
or safer medicine for coughs, colds and
Group in children Than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. It is equally valuable
for adults. Try it. 1t contains no apium
or other harmful drug. For sale by all
dealers. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.

"Cham berlain's Tablets are just inc for
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. q. @.
Dunn, Arnold. Pa. IL was bothered
with this complaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks. Cham
berlans Tablets afforded me great re-
lief from the first, and since taking one
bottle OF them feel like different per-
son." For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi Il Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
The Kinter 20. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart e Silberberg. Ad.
The Harvey Oil Co. Local.
Penna. Nursery Co. Local.
Ellsworth II. Hults. Jr. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. and st.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Court Proclamation. Trial List. Con-
firmation Notices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Is IN ANNUAL. SESSION
About 100 Ministcrs md Delegates nre
I'm Attcndnnce-Cnmp- Meeting
Season In On.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.1
ps ya Jqg isTse Ra0P Se
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. be-
gan its annual session at White Marsh
siding Elder Mcsparran in the chair,
Reports from the different charges
within the boundaries of the confer
porous condition of all tho churches.
About 100 ministers and delegates are
In attendance. Two sessions are held
held at o'clock every evening. Among
the visitors from q distance are Rev.
g. Mhs9n p RI Rey
McAllister. president OF the Anti
s ALEC; League Of VIRGINIA and L ~! L
CITY Academy The conference will re.
main in session for three days
Cnmp-Mecting Season.
Northern Neck Of Virginia will begin
on July "a, when the Wharton Grove
encampment, on tho RapPahannock
Will begin and continue for ten days.
This encampment Is conducted under
the auspices of the BAPTIST denomina-
OF native forest trees on the northern
bank OF the Rappehannock, where the
h nemnd iie for wid the Eey
Henry Marvin Wharton. of Baltimore
VINO has been the principal preacher
at all the meetings since the camp was
organized. now more than twenty years
ago. Marvin Grove camp-meeting. on
the borders Of the three Counties of
Richmond, Lancaster and Northum her
land, and held under the auspices Of
the Methodists, will begin on July 81
and continue for ten days; and one
week later the Baptists will begin
another encampment at kirkland
Grove, near Heathsville, In Northum ber
land County.
The July term Of the Circuit Court
Of Lancaster County will begin on
Monday. Judge BIakey, who was
recently appointed by Governor Stuart
TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the dea til
OF Judge Wright. is said to be in deli
cate health, and II is thought that he
VIII not be able 20 preside long enough
TO clear up the congested docket that
lies on the desk OF the Circuit Court
clerk Of this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
THE TRICK THAT sAMMIE PLAYED.

All day long sammie Ennis had been
doing errands for Mr.. Morgan. tho
ished and he VAS on his way home lie
felt rather jubilant. and as he went
slowly along the pleasant country road
near Salem he whistled a merry tune
His whistling attracted the attention
of Uncle Jerry Baker, who lived all
alone in a little cottage by, the way
came to the door.
Sammie saw him, and insanity he
deSided that it would be right smart
and aHord him lots of pleasure to play
Re 40 t? He Paua sd in b his "S Walk G and
awax w aroqn ncl nm Only few yards
was the only thing. that the old gem
tleman took any pride in. and for this
den WOULD have to be the neld Of ac-
ton. He walked UP to the garden wall
and looked over. He was greatly sur
In place OF the nice garden and flow
. eTs ne saw rank growth Of weeds:
1t. 4 low whistle or surprise now
merry tune. and. cir climbing ,i '"u Upon the the
wall. he continued to gaze in wonder
at the unusual sight. Uncle Jerry now
came out or the door and advanced
You never saw anything like 1t, did
you;" he exclaimed. as he slowly shook
| am getting old, my rheum SShisi 0q is
bad this spring; l can scarcely get
about
II managed to get the garden plant
ed. but that was all. The weeds have
taken 1t, and I can't help it; they will
have to die"
Then Sammie felt bad. All his mer.
riment died out But he said nothing.
but he. commenced to think. and pres
emily he called to his CousnT James.
across the way. Come with and help
me weed out Uncle Jerry's garden it is
this until We are through, and he goes
in his garden to look at the weeds.
There is a wall between the house and
garden; we, can weed II and sneak out
Of tho back gate" James laughed at
the joke we were PLAYING. and we
strange" he said. that we were so
slow in, thinking of the good deeds we
might do? We were always trying to
think of mean things. ! would not
have thought of wedding the garden if
something bad to do. l was planning
TO ruin his garden when 1 saw tho
weeds. ] think II we clean it all UP
nice that will be one of the best tricks
we can do" They worked faithfully
back gate, and sammle as he has,
for years Tho next morning as he
was on his way to Mr. Morsan's store
he was made happier still. Uncle
Jerry had seen him and James as they
standing at the gate waiting to thank
him for what he had done.
IT is the greatest kindness that
mas been shown me In years." he said,
and you can never know how I thank
you and how grateful am to you both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

prise and delight when I saw had won q
medal; ! think the page is just fine. Sara
and Scbecca Cooper I think your sto.ies
are hne. ! wen; on an excursion to ocean
View not long ago and had a grand time
! went In bathing. rode on the hobby
thing for the contest. but Il s not much
! vii! close hoping this Will escape the
wastebasket. With love.
Your member,
AGNES srAlNBAcN.
Weldon. y. c.
Fine Idea.
Dear Editor.--l am sending In q drawing
and story and chara6e. We raised fine
lambs on the bottle. and I drew a picture
Of them. and am sending il 10 you to-day
hope they vii! get on the ChiIdren's PAGE
Your little member
SALLY TAYLOR
Sends Pictures.
Dear Edito1.-I send you some drev!nKs
hope they will not go to tho waste.
basket. Your member.
HELEN TAYLOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
The T. D. C. C.
SOME MORE CARDS.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-On my
desk yesterday were three lovely pic
ture postAls from members that are off
on little trips. and want to thank
them for II. /; Is the sweetest thought
IN the world-that OF remembering
others In the midst Of your own good
time-and appreciate all OF them more
than ] can say.
Kathleen Hall writes in q letter fol-
lowing that some of the members talk
OF exchanging cards. and she wants TO
know what they mean Well. Kathleen.
II is simply that the members write
postals 10 each other with greetings
and good wishes, and sometimes letters.
even II they do not know each other.
club. and It somehow brings us in
closer touch with each other. You
can pick out any member you choose
and write TO their address. because you
see you are friends in the club and
really need no Introduction.
YOTTR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Promise OF Active Campaign.

TSDtcIa 10 The Times Dlspatch.I
Bristol, Va. July i5-Beginning Au-
gust l, the campaign for Congress will
become active II !s expected that the
Democratic headquarters Will be at
BIZ stone Gap, the home of r. Tate
Irvine, the Democratic nominee. The
Republicans are expected to announce
their headquarters in the next few
days. Mr.. Slemp's manager conducted
the campaign from Coeburn. in Wise
committee is anxious 10 make Bristol
the Slemp headquarters this year. Both
parties are showing deep interest. and
the indications are that the campaign
Is 70 be a most active one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

car opener and tho apple corer or al
lowed TO accumulate dust and grease
ut the bottom OF a knife basket. When
they come TO use them they complain
Of THAR dullncss. whereas they should
have hung them on nail where they
woulc never he touched by other sharp
edges
Not every woman knows. either. that
n meit chopper and other heavily TIN
ned articles OF various kinds are put
into an acid bath just before leaving
the factory. On account Of this. when
two timed surfaces como together, as
considerable friction. and the device
does not work we'll" This acid re-
action and grating could be entirely
avoided by rubbing the works" OF
new chopper, strainer or mill thor
oughiy with melted pnrafiln before 1, Is
used the nrst time and oilinS II
monthly with paranin or lard.
Beautiful aluminium and other pieces
are unnecessarily furnished by plump
ing them into wash water containing
elkai.s
Placing on the Fire.
Careless placing OF utensils on the
don't give long service. Where Ia the
enamel saucepan which Will stand be-
Ing placed over q gas burner turned on
full before the pan has had time 10 heat
UP little. OF course, the enamel chips.
Porcelain and casserole baking dishes
are Ass glazed unnecessarily by put
ting them into too hot an oven or
standing them in draft when very
HOT.
Pnrts and Bearings.
Many OF the improved labor-savers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
OF Interest to Every
Woman
Edited by Martha Westovcr
GET GOOD TOOLS,
THEN KEEP 'EM GOOD
The slovcnly Housekeeping In Invarin-
bly, tho COstiicst Hounc-
kPcuIDH-.

Women ought TO care for household
utensils better than they do Take u
device like chopper. 1t de-
Ponds for It's efficiency on tho sharp
ness of the blades cutting down on tho
foodstun. Where do seven women out
OF ten keep these delicate wheel blades
when not in use? They let them lie in
the kitchen table. drawer, where they
are banged and hit by tho knives. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

to which housekeepers are turning are
made OF complicated parts too little
understood by the women using the
device. Washing machines. vacuum
cleaners. wringers etc, have parts
which should be given greater care.
How many women loosen the screws
Of the wringer when it is not In use.
go that the rolls will not be under
pressure and become nattened In the
meantime? How many women Law
away the coil of their electric iron or
other electrically-eqaip apparatus.
SO that the cord Will not become twist
ca and bent at one place. which will
mean frequent renewal? Where Is the
woman who constantly oils the bear
ings OF her humble carpet sweeper?
Even In the care of that important
device, tho fireless cooker. a woman
often ruthlessly negleots to dry the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Fl. n. buckley Promoted.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va. July i6.-H. r. Buckley
agency OF he Land and Tndustriai De.
partnent of the Southern and Virginia
and southwestern Railways to siini
lar position AT Macon, Ga. He has en-
tered upon his new duties +. l.. Mer
rift, who comes from one of the North
ern roads. succeeds Mr.. Buckley here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

radiators and tho wells. so that tho
compartments and radiators rust and
need replacement.
Use OF OIL.
Tho housekceper who has an oil can
on her kitchen shelf has learned tho
first principle OF being good mo-
chanic. drop OF oil on the scro% Of
tho bread mixer, the cogs Of the egg
beater. etc, will give the device an
other three months service. Good
tools. like good servants, require In
telligcnt care and handling If they are
going to be worth their cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
VIII Wed I'm Autumn.

Especial TO The Times Dis patch.l
Lynchburg, Va, July l6.-Nir. and
Mrs. James a. Arthur. of Lawyers. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Gladys Arthur, to Will
liam G. Stevenson. of .Accomac. Va. The
marriage Will take place at Lawyers in
the carly autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

been new member don't know what they
mean. VIII you please tell me? Will you
please tel what has become OF Paul
shepherd? He has not been in for lonk
time. l have not prize yet. but am
trying hard. Love to you and all the
members Your member.
KATHLESE HALL.
Glad You Are Happy.
Dear Ed!;or.-Siace school closed hav.
had 50 much Fun playing. ] have no, had
Zine TO write 70 you / enjoy reading the
.tor!e. and seeing tn. pictures drawn by
the other children. You will and Enclosed
two puzzle.
Your littl. member
SALLIE NAE GRAY.
Send. Drawing.
Dear Edror.-I va. very glad to Sc. NY
Ing another one. which hope will b. In
Your true member,
DOROTHY p. YOUNG.
Will Certainly Try.
Dear Ed!tov.-I am sending you drawing.
which hope you will Print.
Your member.
1907 McDonoush Street.
A Lovely Trip.
Dear EditoF.-You oanno, i,na.ine my sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Severe Connection.

German inventor claims 70 have
found way to make "synthetic" milk
out OF the sora bean. Whether II could
compete in the market with chalk and
| water is another Observation-Disclosures
Democrat and Chronicle