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

ties would almost certainly result in
capture by British or French vessels.
Italian vessels, many of which are
engaged in trade with the United
States, will be similarly bottled up
and likewise the few vessels flying the
Austrian flag which ply between Eu.
ropean and American ports.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05

tive department, offlce, or officer, shall
be transferred to such other depart
ments, offices, or officers of the State,
now or hereafter created, as may be
directed by law.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No 4.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section
one, article eight of the Constitu
tion of Pennsylvania.
Be 1t resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Com.
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, That the follQwing
amendment to the Constitution of
Pennsylvania be, and the same is
hereby, proposed, in accordance will
the eighteenth article thereof
That section one of article eight,
which reads as follows:
Section l. Every male citizen
twenty-one years of age, possessing
the following qualifications, shall be
entitled to vote at all elections, sub
ject, however, to such laws requiring
and regulating the registration of
electors as the General Assembly may
enact:
First He shall have been citizen
Of the United States at least one
month.
Second. He shall have resided in
the State one year (or, having pre-
viously been a qualified elector or
native-born citizen of the State he
shall have removed therefrom and.g
turned, then six months) immediaksiv
preceding the election.
Third. He shall have resided in
the election district where he shall
offer to vote at least two months i'm.
mediately preceding the election.
Fourth. If twenty-five years of age
and upwards, he shall have paid
within two years a State or county
tax, which shall have been assessed at
least two months and paid at least
one month before the election" be
amended so that the same shall read
as follows:
Section l. Every citizen, male or
female, of twenty-one years of age,
possessing the following qualifications;
shall be entitled to vote at all elec.
tions, subject, however, to such laws
requiring and regulating the registra-
ton of electors as the General AS
sembly may enact:
First. He or she shall have been
citizen of the United States at least
one month.
Second. He or she shall have re-
sided in the State one year (or, hav-
ing previously been a qualified elector
or native-born citizen of the State,
he or she shall have removed there
from, and returned, then six months)
Immediately preceding the election.
Third He or she shall have re-
sided in the election district where he
or she shall offer to vote at least two
months Immediately preceding the
election.
Fourth. If twenty-five years of age
and upwards, he or she shall have
paid within two years a State or
county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months and
paid at least one month before the
election.
Fifth. Wherever the words "he,"
''his," "him," and himself" occur in
any section of article VIII Of this Con
stitution the same shall be construed
as If written, respectively, "he or She"
''his or her." him or her." and "him-
self or herself"
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. l.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
DILL. EMERT

FANCY BOOT Il SHOEMAKER.
Shop over r. l.. Haslet's grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the cosrsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices rea
Sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
IN +. RITCHEY,
L. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionests, Pa.

M A. CARRINGER,
lN1. Attorney and Counsellor-at-L Law.
Office over Forest County National
Bank Building, IONESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-08-05
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
DRoPosED AMENDMENTS TO

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
L THE CONSTITUTION SUBMIT
TED TO THE CITIZENS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP-
PROVAL OR REJECTION, BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
VANIA, AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSUANCE
OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON
STITUTION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
->>4%@N"
'CAMARA De OELEGAOOS

Aviso Hasta las 10 de la manana del
dia y de enero de 1914, Sc reclblran
EN- esta ofcina proposiciones para III
presses legislativos de la Camara de De
!egados durarte la session correspOlr
diente al ano referido.
Sc hace constar que dichas PROPOSE
clones deben venir en sobres conve-
nientemente sellados y lacrados y que
seran rechazadas todas las que no llc-
zen tai requisite.
Los modelos sobre condiciones de las
mismas Sc encuentran Ell estas ofcinas
disposition de todas las personals Il
quienes pueda interesar la subasta.
Jose Mufoz Rivera.
Secretario de la Camara de Delega-
dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
Gran conpania
italia na
GATTINI AANGELINI.

Excursion mundial -Segunda tenn
porada de San Juan. .-1Se iniciara Il Is
del corriente, siempre que Sc cubra un
ahono de II funciones con las siguientes
obras:
Monsieur de la Palisse' (estreno)
'sEl Duquesito", (estreno).
Fatinitza' (estreno).
'Mamdzelle Nitouche'', (estreno).
Almirante'' (estreno).
La Petit Michu" (estreno).
tSaltimbanquis' =
Boccaccio" y otras cuatro. de SUI
magnftico Repertoire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
REPERTOIRE.

Encanto de un Walls, Viuda Allegro,
Princesa del dollar, Conde de Luxem-
burgo, Amor de Principe, Bocacio, Mos
queteros Crises, Saltimbanquis, Geisha,
Casta Susana, La Pouppe Man 'zelle
Nitouche, La Cigarra y la Hormiga, Fa-
tinitza, Ell Duquesito, La Petit Michu
Vice-Almirante, Fra Diavolo, Monsieur
de la Palisse; y todas las operetas del
nuevo y antique repertoire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10

Secretario: EDOARDO PANGRAZY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-24

STTENENT SHOWING EXACT CONDITION OF APPROPRA-
APPEARS AT THE END OF THE
Al MONTH OF MARCH, 1914
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Mississippi Tax Measure.

Mississippi also enacted new law
70" the one declared unconstitutional.
1t is called a privilege tax act. and
fixes the rates a which motor vehicles
are permitted 70 use the roads as foi-
lows: Motor cyles. $40: electric
vehicles $3.50. commercial vehicles uD
70 400 pounds capacity, $50. ana
exceeding this capacity, S16.so: all other
motor vehicles sc cents per horsepower.
Tie funds go for road improvement
and repair \ fat fee Of 81 is required
for registration and number tag.
Only one bill OF more than locai III
tc; est was enacted in Virginia. II p:o-
hibits driving a truck, tractor or trac-
zion engine fitted with cleats or Tugs
that viii cause injury to the road over
any turnpike that has been treated
with bitumen or other binder.
Three other Virginia laws permit
local authorities in Accomac. kirE
William and Spotsylvania counties to
levy special license taxes to provide
funds for construction and mainteE
ance of roads in these mountainous
regions. Another prohibits speeding
of motor cars between Big stone Ga !
and Appalachia in Wise county.
The only bills enacted in South Care
lima We're local measures permit:ii. :
special automobile licenses i'll Beah-
fort and Oconee counties to increase
the road fund.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
GAS BILLS BIG ?
=: Blame the Meter-Maybe It's
the Wallpaper.

.oEl London Tit-Bis.
f Your gas bills arc heavy. don't
blame the dark weather OF the eXtrava-
gance OF your housekeeper. Perhaps
the fault lies with the wallpaper. 1t is
pointed out by Prof. Sylvanus Thompson.
principal of the City Technical College.
London. that much light is wasted owing
to the use on our walls of paper which
absorbs an unduly large proportion Of
light
Before we can look for anything like
a sufficient return for the money We
spend on light, all the rich dark tones
the deep crimson, which is SO popular
for dining rooms on account OF the inn
preston of warmth it gives. and the
various shades OF brown SO much used
in libraries and dens. must be replaced
by pure white or very light shades which
absorb a minimum of light.
Even when the illumination of a room
is ample. it may be badly lit if the walls
absorb too much of that illumination in
stead of giving it back by diffuse refiec-
ton. Few people are aware how much
light is thus wasted and thrown away.
The deep scarlet and crimson wall
papers now fashionable for dining rooms
waste from 20 to 10 per cent; brown
paper wastes about S5 to ~ per cent;
even an ordinary yellow or buff wall
paper wastes 80 to ~ per cent of the
light for which. in most cases, high
price is paid. On the other hand. white
cartridge paper absorbs and wastes only
about 10 per cent of the light while a
white washed wall absorbs from 80 to 10
per cent.
Prof Thompson strongly recommends
that both for economy in artificial light
ing and comfort in the daylight lighting
Of large rooms, the ceilings should be in
variably white, and the walls. if not
white. should at least be of the very
palest tints.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
BRAIN REPAIR WORK.
"Organotherapy" Possible Hope for
Feeble Minded.

From London Tit-Bits.
Is it possible to provide the feeble
minded with more brain until they are
normal? Wild though the possibility
may seem TO the lay mind, it has never
iheless. been seriously discussed at the
congress OF medicine in Paris. Further
mere. experiments in the science which
is known as "organotherapy" have al
ready been attempted.
This science really consists of treating
diseased organs with medicines made
from similar organs. 1t is pointed
out by medical experts that the building
up or doctoring of one organ with ex-
tracts from d similar one was practiced
o.GlO years ago. although, of course in
a very crude fashion. 1t is on record
that patients Suffering from an affection
of any particular part OF their system
Were given the same part of AN animas.
10 eat, with tn. idea OF repairing tEr
10, al waste and damage. Thus conSutup-
tiNeS wece ordered 10 eat sheep lungs
while Tor dyspeptics was prescribed :.
diet i'll which the stomach Of calves
ranked as the chief item.
In an address on the subject delivered
by widely known Roumanian doctor
DR.. lscovesco. he remarked that special
Importance is attached to the treatment
OF :nemia hy this method. The Old
treatment with IRON he declares, was
never absolutely satisfactory. while il a
liquid extract of blood corpuscles is ad-
ministered to patients the corpuscles
rapidly utiply. and the anemia dis
appears
Probably the most startling suggestion
made BY The doctor was that of curing
the feeble-nIinded by this method. This
physician held that so long as organ
otherapy worked SO well along other
lines. ii stood within reason that it
would work we'll with the feeble mind
ed. BY giving them lipoid extract of
gray matter. an extract of the brain it
ought to increase their mental faculties.
and In time give to them normal brain.
OF cours" if this is possible, it will
be one OF th, greatest wonders and most
valuable things in modern ancient
medicine.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
She Meant Well.

From Pearsons Weekly.
Another great musical star who has
inst crossed the Atlantic is the famous
youne y:olrist Mischa Elman
When E.lman appeared first In London
he was quite i, boy. and he tells story
of a private recital he gave at party
esvsn by a certain lady we'll known IN
society. ,,.,s :
one of the items in his program was
a duet with a piano. Half way through
this duet the violinist had rest OF sew
eral bars, while the pianist piayeo atone,
and F,lman lowered his violin and glanced
casually at the people in front OF him
The hostess. a kindly Old lady. lniine-
d.atelv rose and walked owe: to hlm. APP
parently under tii- impression mat ne
had forgotten lnc music.
..S.,-er mind dear she said. l,attinS
the boys head: play US something Aon
know.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
A Deliberate Lie.

From Yea arsons Weekly.
In Mr.. Arnold Haultains $ new piosfa-
phy OF Goodwin Smith there $ funny
storv OF the late Duke of Cambridge
1t is pretty well known that i'll his Old
age his royal highness developed a hapit
of thinking aloud that was sometimes
rather awkward for those near HIN. He
was particularly inclined TO this when In
church. and II was quite common tnhe
10 hear !. erufi loud comment issue from
his pew When every body else was silent.
On one occasion he was present at the
marriage of some princess or other to
an inpecunious German prince of whom
the duke apparently cid not approve.
The ceremony was proceeding smooth
ly, and the bridegroom repeated the
words: with all my worldly goods L
thee endow.''
Suddenly the duke rapp.d out: Rub
bish, why. the boots he's standing in
amt paid for yet
Evening star., 1914-05-03
A Modern Job.

ftUtn !sdfseA Ee"siF.
In the. evening dush ifo:A IKE sp..
seights of a chalSy cliff. Jack-ash0ra Wa
dong his best to explain tne secrets Of
sh- sea TO his best cirl.
''Out there. lass. he said. poiatnE rs
tInge~ toward Size mists OCEAN. zig q
gshtship. ,t.s % keep otneC hcsss tro.a
getiine 3nto dangerous waters, Soa kr-"@;.
&irt j, funny. he added. seitlnentS,tit,
~that ire pcop.+ o. 'ue iiGhtsnip CaI
Ste KS ,EoGSu ..t Gau see each ou.el' rs
:.rce as E:e-uo be.tcE'H SO we can; SEE
sifen!.'
'But !, can almost .hs1s.. iack.
said the lass. I've been "a;cGiEg the
most patient mar ever came across.
''Sou'vp vson ertu. ari@ht eyes. M. sir!,
a,.cl.:rlJ Jack. IL aSt3a.sun:"TJ. but !
never ,.YeN .sfosc tte. was - Won '--iui
a.igut as all Sinai. AatS e uol,i,
"ALou. sTsice ever, minute, jac., re-
5,ied tile sweetheart. he t.ies 10 i.s:is
ais p!oe but tae y..,.G ,>avayS puts X out.
There. look" she cried. as tae revolving
seht twinkled across the water. Hes
trying gain
Evening star., 1914-05-03
FEW ACTS PASSED
HARM MOTORISTS
American Automobile Associa-
ton Reports on Work of
Legislatures.
MARYLAND SPEED LAW
is DEEMED IMPORTANT
TWentyThree Measures Were Ap-
proved by Governor of States
and Three Vetoed.

Much relief will be given TO everybody
Interested III automobiles and motor
trucks py a report just issued b! the
American Automobile Association show
ing the present status of motor vehicle
and highway legislation. which the big
organization Of motor car owners has
been watching very closely during the
winter and spring.
OF ten legislatures convened. eight have
adjourned These are New York, New
jersey Maryland. South Carolina. Nir-
ginia Ohio Kentucky and Mississippi.
The Massachusetts session Will continue
another month or two and Rhode Island
one month more. The only otner regular
sessions will be in Georgia. TO conven"
June 81. and in Louisiana, TO conTe's'
MAJ H.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Maryland Speed Law.

Ii Maryland the only important new
law regulates speed Of motor vehicles,
prohibiting speed exceeding thirty-hve
miles an hour. and limits trucks
weighing four to eight tons. with load,
to fifteen miles an hour: those weighing
more than eight tons to twelve miles and
traction engines to six miles. 1t limits
widths to ninety inches, gross weight to
fourteen tons and weight per inch of tire
to 800 pounds.
New laws in Massachusetts, prohibit
use OF muffier cut-outs. relate to
garages in Boston and grant priv
ileges to non president motorists Forty
eight bills were introduced.
New York passed a bill making it
misdemeanor to violate traffic rules
in New York city, but a bill to include
motor cycles in the motor vehicle law.
which PASSED both houses. was vetoed
April l%.
Only one bill OF general Importance
got through in New Jersey. II author
lies park boards to limit the speed Of
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Gave Sister Away.

F.a> -. .fa's Weekly
she had 4 sinai. si1e,i sister. 4 .rid-
i.rg ..::ed b2e AND bis sized eyes, ana
seca1sr ,uc latter were blGe and cloud
s:s - tie heavens, he -ouHS salesman
ha.ried aricntly - serve her. Even
Wien She said She only wanted patterns
TO- :. -:aSs fer mother ms ardor still had
r'4e frotl. ~.
BAT It WAS considerably fiaJtened At the
elid Of = ..u%rter uf an hour. when the
bag vas l.ear,y -ul and his fingers We're
so:e Wit. sniIpin6.
i ;rGst you age satisfied with Your
;@ctius. miss fe said. Significantly.
''We-e-li- she hesitated Whats
t.lat drc!y b!Je oGt or the seventh
stie.i' 10 you inind?"
-:ld ti.en ;C was rs ~ s;itieG Z Sroan,
t;Iat the small sized sister SPOKE.
way. thass no good, stupid sGe sai4.
's.iotncr said she wouldn't have any 5.Gc
= tSat patchwork Gaiit, because il al
%as tades.''
Evening star., 1914-05-03
HINTS To
MOTORISTS

Sometimes among other anheard-ot
things a wire breaks inside of its lnsula-
ton and gives no exterior sign OF the
break This may cause all sorts OF
trouble and very often the blame is laid
at the door of the ignition department.
spark plugs are changed and magnetos
pulled down. so that it is good 'ns
before taking every thing else to pieces to
make sure that there are no interior
breaks III the insulation cable.
If a nut resIsts all efforts to unscreW
il, take an ordinary single spanner which
fits the nut. heat the spanner slightly in
the fire or by blow lamp and let il
rest on tie nut for few minutes. The
heat transmitted from the spanner to
the nut will expand the latter and Il
can then be easily unscrewed. Do nCi
heat the nut with a blow lamp. as this ex
pands the bolt as well as the nut, where
as it is the nut which needs loosen:ng.
Motor lamps that nave been exposed to
the weather and have gathered a coating
of verdgris. which reSsts ordinary at
tempts 10 remove it. may be cleaned in a
simple manner. Take equal portions Of
good metal polish and wood alcohol. ap
ply with a brush and allow to dry. When
dry rub with clean cloth and tae Yer
disris Will rub off, leaving clean,
slnaota s..,f;cc. Tn. lamp may tnen he
polished N the usual wa}.
Sometimes when our OF. the 'osu a
IN" VIII gradually become debated and
ca remoginS the tube no leak what
ever Will perceptible on examna-
sion. II the road IS a dusty one. the
sin:;,s ieais may he detected by success
sivetr holding portions of the partial
Evening star., 1914-05-03

ANA dirt. Otherwise, in the absence Oh
a strainer the gasoline will carry the
accumulated dust into the tank and
,aier you viii have trouble with
cioeged pipes Or rarbureter.
While the ordinary amateur will be
well advised 10 send his ia the finish
ers to have any deep scratches treated
still if one feels that he is supertine
workman .he best method of curing a
'gouSe" IS to run bceswaX and rosiH.
melted together in equal parts. into the
abrasion. When the filing mas set. smooth
off with fine sandpaper and repaint.
\ sudden failure of the pressure on
cars having pressure feed to the carbu-
reter raised by the exhaust may be due
to clossing up of the pipe to the tank
with SCOT. IN case the pressure drops
and cannot be satisfactorily raised by
the eXpedient of covering the end of the
exhaust pipe with the foot while the
motor is running. The pipe IS likely
clogged and should be taken down for
cleaning tsually q wire can be run
through i; 20 loosen the carbon. and it
can then oe washed out with a little
gasoline.
With the average separator and strainer
combined such is installed in the fuel
line of the average car. very little trouble
is experienced as a result of water in the
gasoline. Practically the only exception
to the RUE arises from neglect to drain
the settling chamber of the separator at
regular intervals. After the chamber be-
comes filed with water it is certain 10
overflow and cause trouble by choking
the carbUreter jet.
Many methods OF keeping tire tubes soft
have been tried. but the simplest appears
TO. be that OF placing them in hot water
about once every month. Motorists who
have tried this plan are greatly in favor
of it. and they claim that it keeps the
rubber in excellent condition. The tubes
should be left in the water only about
ten minutes. Another way to prevent the
deterioration of the rubber is to use a
solution of turpentine and alcohol The
turpentine should be poured into the
spirit. and when the mixture is applied TO
thn tube the alcohol will evaporate.
For shop use, where Il bloWpip" outfit
IS not available. but where more heat
than ordinary Illuminating gas will yield
is required. 1t is sometimes possible to
make use Of acetyiene gas in connection
with an ordinary Runson burner. The
aceJylene is used in exactly the same
way as ordinary gas. and may be supplied
ether by "A large sized generator or a
storage tank.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

motor vehicles and even to exclude
them from park drives. The admins
tration measures to exempt motor
vehicles from personal property tan
and increase registration fees was DE-
feated A bill authorizing the commits
sioner of motor vehicles to increase
the number Of special inspectors TO
thirty and to appoint men from other
state departments upon request passed
both houses. but was not approved.
An extraordinary session Of the Ohio
legislature passed general license
bill to take the place of the law of
last year that was declared unconsti-
tutional. II provides fee of 81 Tor
motor cycles. s3 for electric vehicles,
s. sor all other motor vehicles and s-o
for dealers licenses. Chauffeurs must
be examined and pay 81 for resistra-
Evening star., 1914-05-03

No drastic or very Objectionable meas
ure has been enacted in any state. but
number of bills approved by automobil-
:sts have been enacted. Massachusetts,
New York and Rhode Island have adopt
ed laws requiring lights on all vehicles
at night.
OF fourteen bills in kentucky, some
very bad. only one got through. IT Is
a general measure. which. as amended
fixes registration fees for motor cycles at
S.. cars of - horsepower and less. S6:
of % to 30 horsepower. S1i. and OF more
than 20 hnrSennNNer. so
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Starting Something.

SAY d.cr see me Two fists ana ne
strong right arm Vel. I'd jist as ieafe
start something as not
IAN right What viii you charge an
hour for cranking automobiles"
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Is. NJ. Pa;ten Phi. D.. has received an
appointment from the nted states fish
cries bureau TO so on the Seneca. a gov
eminent patrol vessel. and make a study
o. the temperature. salinitN and other
qualities of water OF the ocean at various
depths.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Float in Fuel Tank.

device indicating when the gasoline
level in the tank sinks to predeter-
mined degree Is constructed as follows:
A float tube in the tank contains float,
an electric contact is provided in the top
of the tube, and an annunciator or bell
operated by it is installed on the DASH
board. If the float fails to the point de-
termined the end Of lever to which It
IS secured by a string is drawn down,
the other end of the lever being thereby
lifted TO make an electric contact which
causes the annunciator 70 give a signal
device for detecting misfires with
out running the risk of a shock has also
been put on the market recently. 1t con-
sists Of long piece of steel held i'll an
insulating handle; for use, the point Of
the steel is touched to any metal part OF
the motor, while a portion OF the stee.
which IS bent is brought into contact
with the plug eiectrode. If the engine
Slows, down and loses power the plug is
in prooer firing condition: but il the
short -circutin. makes no difference the
plug IS fouied, or at any rate does not
fire. Sticks Of tin solder are now on the
market in ive-inch lengths. This solder
Is fused by the application of match.
and is of service for aluminium or tin re-
pairs and temporary ones on copper.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
SCIENCE NOTES.

DR.. George William Hill, the matche
matical astronomer is dead aged sey-
enty-siN years
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Ji,nmy-Our doctor took out pas ap.
pendix. and now pa feels better.
John-Our chauffeur took our pas car
and smashed it all to pieces and now
pa feels better.-Exchange