davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
WE DON'T LIKE THIS.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
We understand Wilmington base
bali team contemplates getting an
outfielder. Let me suggest this Put
Tex" Myers in right field and call
back Gold, TO play first base. Some
Of US have heard he is playing a great
arst base game down South, in fact,
another Cleichman.
Yours
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

A clearing house Of how. where and
What 20 do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
JENNIE S. AGAIN
takes COLEMAN
DUPONT TROPHY

In the spirited contest for the Gen.
eral T. Coleman DUPONT trophy for
motor cruisers the Jennie S., owned
by George Stock, of the Camden Motor
Boat CLUB, came in winner on Saturday
afternoon. The course was from the
pier of the Wilmington Yacht and Au-
tomobile Club TO Ship John Light and
return, a distance of Ga nautical miles.
The boats were sent off according to
their handicaps on Saturday morning,
so that the first boat 20 come in would
be the winner
The Jennie S. finished two minutes
ahead of the Pickaninny, owned by
Bell & Taylor, of the same club.
A number of visiting yachtsmen saw
the contest and were entertained by
the Wilmington club. The next race
will be under the auspices of the Cam.
den Club. The Jennie s. won the tro.
ply last year, but il must be won
three times in succession 10 become
permanent property. The summary:
Left Returned
A. NJ p. NJ.
Jennie s., George Stock,
Camden NJ. B. Club $4,000 s.36l(
Pckaninny, Belly g.
Taylor, Camden NJ. r.
Club ................ .slO.3s s.ss.5l
Hail, n. j. Dudley. Cam
den NJ r. Club .... .s.44.S5 3.45.3l
Gniwe. W. H. Ewing.
Wilmington Yacht
Club .....,. ........ s.46S2 1852
Helma. VIM. Frederick,
Wilmington Yacht
Club .......... ....s.4ll7 Al6.2
Commodore Ewing's "Gniwe" has
higher rating than last year. becaus
of greater engine power. and shove
much better speed. but could not over
come the handicap Of the Hail, Picka
ninny and Jennie s.
In the evening special dinner wa
served at the club house and a dane
was held for the members and the
friends.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
FAIR

Nnnlngton. July Il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Grand Jury's Report.

We visited and inspected the County
buildings and find them in good order,
clean and we'll kept,
We further report however, that in re-
gard to the County Home, the Grand
Jury recommends that the following lm-
provements be made:
Water system and lavatories be put in
first class condition. A cave suitable for
storing of provisions such as vegetables
be built. Sidewalks be repaired
The Grand Jury emphatically recon-
mends that the stock now on the farm be
replaced gradually with blooded stock,
both cattle and hogs, and that The orchard
he examined either by men from State
Agricultural Department or some person
familiar with scientific care of orchards
and that the suggestions ofthe examining
person be carried out
II Is suggested that the State Agricul-
tural Department be requested to hold
orchard demonstrations at the County
Home. l.. e. Fitzgerald, Foreman.
N. p. Wheeler, Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
The Strains Are Acquitted.

The trial of George and AIDA Strain,
charged with the murder of Albert Allen
resulted in verd let of acquittal of both
defendants on Thursday night last. The
summing up of the attorneys on either
side and the Judges charge closed at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the
Jurors retired at once for deliberation.
They returned at 1890 with a verd let OF
mot guilty." having been out a triile
over five hours. The court Immediately
discharged the prisoners and they l'fl on
the train Friday morning for their home
near Hunters camp, five miles out from
Trunkeyville toward NeilltOwn, Har-
mony township, in the vicinity of which
Allen lost his life as the result of three
knife wounds on the afternoon of March
I'd, last.
The case was earnestly contested on
both sides, the main witness Tor the de-
fense being Mrs. Strain herself. She told
in detail that lien had forced her out of
the sled in which they were riding and
dragged her down into the woods, and af-
ter much struggling on her part she had
regained possession of the knife which
Allen had taken from her, and inflicted
the wounds in his (Alen's) leg, Lip and
back, which resulted in the death of Allen
at the home of j. l.. Glenn sbout7 o'clock
in the evening in question. Evidently
the jury accepted this version of the case
and on that theory rendered their verdict,
which was not surprise to most of those
who followed the case to the end.
The case was ably contested on both
sides, and the pleas of the counsel were
among the ablest that have been heard in
a Forest county court for several years.
Judge Hnckley's charge to the jury was
a very able one and impartial in every
word. The costs in this case are of course
upon the county and will reach about
81, 500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Tionesta Boy weds Oklahoma Girl.

The following interesting account OF
the marriage ofa former younb Tionesta
gentleman TO one of 0klahomas fair
daughters, is taken from the Vinita,
Okla, Leader of May 2l, 1914, and will be
read with pleasure by Johns many east
ern friends, who willjoin the REPUBLICAN
in hearty congratulations and best wishes
to John and his amiable bride on this
joyous occasion:
"The marriage of Mr.. John Lawrence
to Miss Carrie Lee Stevens was solemn
lied at the new home of the young people
last Monday evening at eight o'clock by
Rev. J. f. Pershing of Oklahoma City.
Only the immediate relatives and friends
of the two we're present and the wedding
quiet, partly because of he recent injury
of the bridegroom. This event has been
one for several months expected about
the city by their many friends, yet
came as surprise to many. Both of the
young people are well known in Vinita,
the groom having held position with
the Miliken Oil Refinery for the past two
years. Mr.. Lawrence came to this state
from Pennsylvania and during his resi-
dence in this city has made friends of all
who knew him. He was injured recently
while playing baseball, sustaining bad
ly broken knee aud has been confined to
his bed the greater part of the time since
The bride has lived here the greater part
of her life, and has been among the most
popular of the young business girls, she
having held a position with the Vinita
National bank. Miss Stevens has been
most popular in all walks of her life and
easily numbers her friends by her ac-
quaintances. Her sunshiny nature and
sweet disposition winning way to the
hearts of everyone. All will wish them
both all happiness and prosperity in the
new life into which they have embarked.
The happy young couple will make their
home on North Scraper street in the for
mer G. o. Alexander property, which the
bridegroom had already for them prior to
the marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed at this place and the two begin
their lives together housekeeping here at
once, and soon will announce themselves
at home to their host of friends"
John writes that he is recovering rapid
ly from his injuries and that his physi-
clan assures him bis knee will come out
all right and be as good as ever
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
A Fine Recognition Of Ability.

The following telegram sent by Miss
Katharine osgood from Akron, Ohio, to
Miss Blanche Pease, who was here last
Thursday, will be of interest to oul
readers:
"Teachers elected last night. Twelve
of the four hundred teachers given
special raise. DR.. Hotchkiss stated that
their ability merited same. We are In
that list. We get regular raise and
special of $4,000, making 5000. Happy
surprise because unexpected and un-
sought"
The many friends of these young ladies
will he gratified that their ability has
been so recognized by the superintendent
Of the Akron schools, as evidenced by
the fact that instead of the scheduled $25
raise peryear, they were given SIS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Chamberlain's Liniment.

This preparation is intended especially
for rheumatis II, lame back, sprains and
like ailments. 1t is fsvorite with people
who are well acquainted with its splendid
qualities Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash,
Ind, says of 1t, ~ have found Cham ber-
lain's Liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains have ever used. 1t
works like charm and relieves pain aud
soreness. 1t has been used by others of
my family as we'll a0 myself for upward
of twenty years" 25 aud so cent bottles.
For sale by all dealers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
EAST HICKORY CEMETERY.
County Sunday School Convention.

The nineteenth annual convention o.
the sabbath School Association of Forest
county will be held in Clsrington, June
I'd and 3D., 1914, the sessions to be held in
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
Those expecting TO attend the convention
should send their names to Mrs. Lena
Heasley, Clarington, at once. Following
is the program:
First Session, Tuesday, June 2, Pres
byterian Church, 2:3O p. m.-Devotional,
Rev. D. o. May; Welcome Address, G.
E. Matthews; Response, Rev. j. F.
Scherer; How to Obtain the Best Results
in Interesting The Children, Mrs. Mable
Henderson; Address, Mr.. Reel State
Worker Appointment of Committees
and Enrolment of Delegates.
Tuesday Evening, 500 Devotional, s.
r. Maxwell; Song Service, Rev. II. A.
Bailey; Address, Mrs. Baldwin, State
Worker.
Wednesday, June 81, NJ. Il. Church,
900 a. m., Presiding officer, C. P. Cloak
Devotional, Rev. Henry Smallenber-
ger; Report of State Delegate, T. F..
Ritchey; Relation of the Parents to the
Sunday School, Rev. NJ. e. Wolcott; Ad-
dress, State Worker; Sunday Work in
Sunday School, Mrs. j. e. Beck; Essay,
Miss Leona Morrison; r ports from De-
partment uperintendents.
Wednesday Afternoon, 300 Devotion
al, Rev. W. w. Dale; Teacher Training,
Rev. Phillips; Adult Bible Glass, b. f.
Kendall Home Preparation, Mrs. Harry
Dotterrer; Address, State Workers; Es-
say, State Workers; Election of Officers.
Wednesday Evening, 500 Devotional
Song Service, W. G. Morrow; Address,
State Workers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N
Y, was victim of sick headache and
dependency, caused by a badly weak
ened and deblitated condition of heI
stomach, when she began taking Cham.
berlain's Tablets. She says, ~ found
them pleasant to take, also mild and
effective. In few weeks time | was re.
stored to my former good health" Fol-
sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
PERSONAL.

George T. Watts of New York CITY
is spending the week with Tionesti
friends.
Miss Blanche Pease was at hom,
Thursday and Friday from her schoo
work in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Clifford Foreman and son are
spending the week with her sister, Mrs
s. o. Steele, in Mayburg.
j. P. Grove and son James will leave
this week for Portsmouth, Ohio, in which
vicinity they will resume drilling opera.
tions.
W. G. Incl, ageut for the p. r. R., IL
taking ten-day vacation and his place
here is being filled by J. F. Hackett o.
Oil City.
John f. Cotter was in Buffalo and
Springville, N. Y, Sunday and Monday,
making the trip by auto with H. II
Kies, ofSpringville.
Mrs. A. W. Zahnleiter and little
daughter and son, of New Britain. Conn.,,
are payinga q welcome visit to her par
ents, Mr.. 'and Mrs. j. q. Scowden.
Our old friend W. A. Ekis, of Barnett
township, who was serving his country
as juror last week, gave US a pleasant
call before leaving for nome Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Anderson and
daughter Maude Elizabeth visited Mrs,
Fred. Davis in Erie, Thursday and Fri
day, making the trip with Harry Bruner
in hia auto.
Miss Laura Smutz, unsolicitedly,
was elected principal of the Kinzua high
school. .-Tidioute News. Miss Smutz has
very ably filled the position of principal
of the East Hickory high school for the
past three years.
Lew Mensch, Msrienvile's affable
hardware merchant, automobile agent
and all around good fellow, was latter
week visitor in this end of the county
prescribing for those who have been ex-
posed to the auto fever.
%. Il. Rupert brought in the election
returns from Lynch last week and re-
mained over couple of days to take in
sights the OF tho city. He was accom-
panied by his daughter Miss Lois, and
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Donley while here.
Mrs. l.. e. Walters and niece, Miss
Alice Mccullough, of Seattle. Wash, and
Mrs. George Matha and three children,
of Ostrander, Wash, arrived in the east
Saturday and will make an extended
visit with relatives and friends at their
former home at Nebraska.
City Treasurer Bromley and friend W.
A. Russ were up from Oil City yesterday
to try the troutng before the weather and
other conditions should become too 'dry"
for the sport. They are too gsmey to ad-
NIT they didn't meet with satisfactory
success in all respects.
Many Tionesta friends will be in
terested to learn that Miss Nancy Morrow,
who has very acceptsbly filled the diff
cult position ofsubstitute teacher in the
Oil City schools during the past winter,
has been elected teacher of English and
assistant preceptress in the Seattle Semi
nary, Washington state, and has decided
to accept the proffer. Miss Morrow's
eastern friends know that she will more
than make good in this trying position,
and will wish her every joy in her new
home in the Pacific coast state.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
For a Torpid Liver.

II have used amberlsin's Tablets of
and on for the past six years whenever
my liver shows signs of being in dis
ordered condition. They have always
acted quickly and given me the desired
relief" writes Mrs. F. Il. Trubus, Spring
Vile, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
c. A. Anderson Greenhouse Company,
Tionesta, Pa.

Dreer's and Burpee's garden seeds;
onion sets; early seed potatoes; pansy
plants, new varieties; towering and dec
oratiye house plants; all kinds OF yege-
table plants in season for planting. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Farm For Sale.

Fifty-three acres, all cleared and under
cultivation, except 10 acres which is fairly
covered with growing timber. House and
good barn, good water well, and all fences
in good condition. Four miles from Tio-
nesta, on German Hill road, beyond
Kiser farm. Prices and terms reasonable
81, NICHOLAS IKEHBURG.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27

HENS WON'T LAY WHEN TOR
TURED BY lice and mites; Prstts Pow
dered Lice Killer and Pratts Disin fectaut
quickly exterminate these trouble max
ers; slight cost. Sold on money back
guarantee by first class dealers every
where. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Ice Cream.

All orders for ice cream received on
Saturday will be delivered on Sunday at
your home. Store open from II a. IN. to
1880 p. m, and to p. III. Get 1t at
Walkerss, it's better. On the corner, IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Our Honored Dead.

LOW" w bi'o SOh pioeo ilob Vi tue
dead heroes who sleep in the cemeteries
in thisyicinity and whose memories will
be honored in the observance of Memoir
ial Day by Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No.
274, G. A. R.. Saturday, May 80.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
1t. John Range, Revolutionary War.
Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G. 83d Pa. Vol.
Sergt. o. W. Stsdine, 10th N. Y. Vol.
Major W. Mulkins.
Peter o. Conver, Co. l., 4th Pa. Cav.
Philip Walter, Co. g, 83d Pa. Vol.
James Thomson, Co. g. 83d Pa. Vol.
Daniel McClintock, Co. F. 74th N. Y.
Vol.
Jacob Gents, Co. +, 9th Pa. Vol.
Nicholas Thomson, Co. A, l2lst Pa.
Vol.
Albert Kinney, Co. f, 5Sth Pa. Vol.
Andrew McCray, Co. l, 142d Pa. Vol.
Nelson S. Foreman, lO3d Pa. Vol.
Daniel Andrews, Co. I, l54th N. Y. Vol.
Jos. A. Remission, Co. l 18th Pa. Vol.
John W. Tyrrell, Co. E, 12lst Pa. Vol.
joshua b. Agnew, Co, E, 10th Pa. Res.
Alfred b. Hill, Co. B, Goth Wis. Vol.
Uriah s. Zshniser, Co. 1, 2llth Pa. Vol.
William Stroup, Co. A, 1lth Pa. Vol.
j. c. VanCamp, Co. d, S3d Pa. Vol.
Henry Rhodes, Co. 1, lO5th Pa. Vol.
r. J. Butler, Co. L, 9th Pa. Vol.
John W. Morrow, 4th Pa. Artillery.
Harold M. Sharpe, Co. X, 1st Ill. Vol.
Inf, Spanish American War.
Sylvester Setley, Co. f, 5Sth Pa. Vol.
James Woodington, Co. G, 2Sth Pa. Vol.
Capt VIM. Clark, Co. G, 47th Pa. Vol.
John G. Hoovler, Co. A, 139th Pa. Vol.
Geo. W. Bovard, Co. F, 18th Pa. Vol.
j. II. Wentworth, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
d. f. Sutton, Co. e, 7th N. ]. Vol.
S. s. Cantield, Co. Fl, Tooth N. Y. Vol.
Capt. D. s. Knox, Co. G, s3d Pa. Vol.
J. N. Gerow, Co. X, 57th Pa. Vol.
s. G. Johnston, Co. H-B., S3d Pa. Vol.
Solomon Fitzgerald, Co. X, llth Pa.
Res.
MT. COLLINS CEMETERY.
John s. Wilson, Co. F, l2lst Pa. Vol.
Charles A. Hill, Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
MT, ZION LUTHERAN CEMETERY,
Frederick Glassner, Co. B, SD Pa. Vol.
Aug. II. Weingard, Co. G, S3i Pa. Vol.
Henry Ehlers, Co. d, 6lst Pa. Vol.
zUENDEL EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
John Root, War of 1872.
Peter Sibble, Co. G, SO Pa. Vol.
Robert osgood, Co. g, S3d Pa. Vol.
Wm. Ikenburg Co. G, S3d Pa. Vol.
j. G. Root, Co. g, SD Pa. Vol.
John Rhoades, Co. D, SD Pa. Vol.
James d. COnger. Co. X, 31st Ohio VOL
MT. ZION EVANGELICAL CEMETERY.
David Zuck, Co. B, 142d Pa. Vol.
Joseph Mong, Co. g, l55th Pa. Vol.
James Huddleson, Co. G, S3d Pa. Vol.
Aaron Fenstermaker. Co. e, 57th Pa.
Vol.
NEwMANsvILLE CEMETERY.
Peter G. Blocher, Co. E, 18th Pa. Vol.
Orlando Bingham, 49th Pa. Vol.
David r. Walters, Co. b, 169th Pa. Vol.
Capt. Wm. Mccain, Co. II. 10th Pa.
Res.
EAST HICKORY CEMETERY.
Charles Zgler. Co, G, SD Pa. Vol.
Hiram Green, Co, G, S3d Pa. Vol.
John s. Range, Co. G, sSd Pa. Vol.
Daniel Rustler. Co. G, SD Pa. Vol.
Parcus Copeland, Co. II. 4th Pa. Cav.
B. M. Jones, Co. B, 7th Pa. Cav.
Samuel Mervin, Co. E, 57th Pa. Vol.
s. G. Whitmore, Co. e, S4th Pa. Vol.
j. e. Stoughton, Co. E, 18th Pa. Cav.
Thos. P. Harry, Co. X. Sd US. Colored
Troops.
War of lSl2.-E. Green, VIM. Manross,
VIM. Wolcott, Luther Barnes, Geo. W.
Siggins, s. II. Prather, Enoch Kiffer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
Recent Deaths.
sIGwoRTH.

SIGWORTH.
Elizabeth Fellers, widow of the late
Samuel Sigworth, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Mills, near New
Evansville, at 2 O'Clock p. m, Tuesday,
May rs, 1914, after weeks illness of
paralysis, although her health for some
months had been declining. She was aged
"a years, aud was daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellers, for many
years well known residents on the road
leading from Newmsnsville to Licking
vile, Clarion county. Her husband died
about twelve years ago, since which she
bad made her home with her children,
who made life pleasant for her In her de-
declining years. Mrs. Sigworth united
with the church in early life, and at the
time of her death was devout member of
the United Evangelical church. A woman
OF noble Christian character, she was
identified with all the branches of the
church of her faith and was never absent
from the religious meetings when health
permitted her presence, aud her work in
the Sabbath school, in which she bad been
a teacher for many years, was never irk-
some for her. Surviving her are these
children: VIM. j. of New Bethlehem,
Pa, Harrison of Johnlowen, Pa, G, Wes-
ley, of Reading, Pa, Ella, wife of Rev.
Slagle of Franklin, Riley of Washington
twp, Clarion county, Belle, wife of Wal
lace Mills. living on the cid homestead,
Jennie wife of j. L. Hepler of Tionesta,
and Warren of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral
arrangements had not been decided upon
when this paper went to press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-27
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi Il Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Boggs & Buhl. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
II. I. Cohen. Local.
The Kinter 20. Ad.
Robinson IL Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Walker Pharmacy. Reader.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
Poetry In auaInsaa

Ine craze for giving fantastic names
% De luxe articles designed for tina
ficn lady shopper is spreading. For.
merry II was only costly bottles Of Der.
lume which received titles supposed to
express their contents, such as q .fke
lou "Temptress," Seduction and
Eastern Mystery Now the great
aressmaking houses are naming every
model which leaves their atelIers.
Wali OF Love" is the name OF a. flmy
evening dress. very decoAlete and IN.
nocent of even the suspicion OF a
sleeve, which would not be approved
py critics OF the slit skirt, although It
Is most beautiful example OF the
aressmakers art. Daphne sEsca.
pade." Caprice" "Modesty," @Frjyol-
ity' lmprudence" and even Night.
mare are some OF the titles OF the lat
Isl imported dressmakers models.
The mode is spreading TO other OBJ
lects OF personal quality. For exam
pie, platinum aTc gold vanity bag
y called "Accomplice," and q desk set
~ tooisd morocco Is May He An.
swsr"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
Y = y 4 y = y y . = q q 4
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Library hours Open from 2to ant
from Z % p. M.
Austin, The I.oeiy Lady.
Bennett. The Price ot Love.
Bower Flying u. Ranch.
Butler The Jackknife Man.
Cameron, The Golden Rule DoIligers
Conrad. Chance.
Cooper The Spy, two copies.
Crockett. Sandy
Dalrymple, Diane Of the Green VAN
Farnol The honeymoon.
Gould. Felicia's Folks. Felicia Visits.
Hannay tBirmingham,l Gen John
Regan.
Hopkins. Burbufy Stoke.
Jepson, The Terrible Twins.
Lee, The Taste cf Apples.
London John BarIeycorn.
Locke. The Fortunate Yolth.
Lynde. Hon. Senator Sagebrush.
Martin. Barnabetta.
Norris, The Treasure tauthor Of
Mother.)
Harrington. Penrod