davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

"My attention was first called to Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as twelve years ago.
At that time | was seriously i'll with
summer complaint One dose Of this
remedy checked the trouble" writes Mrs.
@. w. Florence, Rockield, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. adv,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.

Subscription renewals are thankful.
acknowledged as follows:
Frank Nash, Mayburg.
Q. Jameson, Tionesta.
A. NJ. Ross, West Hickory.
NJ. g. Erickson, Maricopa, Calf.
W. S. Fitzgerald, Kellettville.
Ralph E. Haines, Los Angeles, Calf,
j. X. Mealy, Clarendon, Pa.
Joseph Clark, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Levi IL Co. Ad. M 81
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Boggs q Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
J. @. Scowden. Ad.
The Kinter Go. Ad.
II. l. Cohen. Local. eas.
G. +. RDdds. Local.
John P. Sage. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart d Silberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
Warren Business College. Ad.
Psstime Theatre. Ads, Locals.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Meadville Blasting & Supply Co. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30
Recent Deaths.
COLE.

James W. Cole, son of Daniel and Lu-
cinda (Green) Cole, was born at what is
now Kellettville, Pa, in the year 1916,
and died at his home at Marienville, Pa,
Friday, Sept, 20, 1914, after an illness of
several years from rheumatism.
His parents occupied farm in Kingsley
township, where Mr.. Cole was born and
where he grew to manhood. assisting his
parents in farm work until he was old
enough to engage in other pursuits.
While lumber rafting and running was
done on the creek and river he followed
that occupation until railroad transporta-
tion superseded that method. About 35
years ago he moved to jerks township,
where for a number of years he followed
farming until his health became impaired.
He was one of the quiet, unassuming and
popular citizens of his community, hav-
ing frequently been called upon to serve
in offices of trust in his township, all OF
which he filled with fdility and credit to
himself and the people he served.
Early in life Mr.. Cole was united in
marriage with Miss Ruth Burton who
survives him, together with these child
ren: Mrs. W. II. Taylor, William Cole,
Miss Maude Cole, Mrs. II. B. Greedy, all
of Marienville. One brother, Clinton, of
Lancaster, o., and one sister, Elizabeth
Lennox of Erie, Pa, also survive.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
the services being conducted by Rev. Mr..
Phillips of the M. L. church, the cere-
mony at the grave being in charge of Odd
Fellows lodge of Marienville, of which
the deceased had been a member for
many years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30
Chamberlain's Liniment.

If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlan's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatca have
used it with the best results. 1t is es-
pecally valuable for lumbsgo and lame
back. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30

See "The Count of Monte Cristo, :"
tonight. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30
Strayed or Stolen.

Sec "The Count of Monte Crlsto,' .
tonight. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-30

Sec "The Count of Monte Cristo, ;"
tonight. ADJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA, Jan. 1o.-Mrs. E.
w. Newman entertained the Matinee
Euchre club on Wednesday. The club
prize was won by Mrs. j. H. Chenery,
while the guest prize fell to Mrs.
James Harris.
Mrs. Hugh Russell was hostess at
an attractive bridge party in her
home, near here, on Friday morning
Among those present were: Mesdames
James Chenery, f. w. Newman, b. NJ
Shepherd. Marion Hewett, Sue Wright.
William Cardwell. Misses Marion
Walden. Lou Redd and others. Mrs.
Hewitt won the first prize.
At the Young Woman's Literary
club yesterday afternoon Miss Lucy
Coleman. OF Richmond, gave a charm
ing lecture on Kindergarten work,
after which an informal reception was
held.
Mrs. I. N. Vaughan and Walton
Vaughan left Tuesday to spend several
months in Florida.
Mrs. Benjamin Dickinson, of Eller-
sons. Is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. e. w. Newman.
Miss Elise Browning. Of Washington,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. James
Chenery, left yesterday for her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
RICHMOND CLUBS
GERMAN MONDAY
tzYRD or SERIES WILL BE GIVEN
Ix RICHMOND
HOTEL.
MISS TAYLOR HOSTESS
GIVES DINNER PARTY AT COUNTRY
CLUB TO MISS GILBERT.
LECTURES AT
L. ..
THE CLUBS.
MISS TAYLOR HOSTESS

80 The leading event in the social cal
bndar for this week Is the third OF a
oeytes of germans given this season
BY tho Richmond German eiat,, which
Will he danced Monday evening AT .
O'Clock In the ballroom of the Rich
.mond hotel. The decorations will be
very elaborate and the german figures.
- usual. win be led by Colonel 10
Lane Stern.
The officers Of the club are Judge
n Carter Scott. president: Thomas
r.. Bryan, vice president: George Mel
vfIle Reid, secretary and treasurer,
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Levin Joynes.
Thomas Il. McAdams Julien H. Hill
ana f. Addison Rennolds, executive
committed. The patronesses are: Mrs.
r. Carter Scott, Mrs. Levin Joynes
MrA Julien III. HILL Mrs. Egbert G.,
Leigh Jr., Mrs, William H Palmer.
JF., Mrs, Garrett r. Wall, Mrs. John
Stewart Bryan. Mrs A. Sidney Buford.
Mrs Thomas B. McAdams. Mrs. David
Harris Leake and Mrs. John SHELTON
Williams.
Another interesting affair OF this
week II the dinner dance which Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Starke will give at
their home In West Franklin street
In honor of Miss Zayde Branch, and
1Ar house guest. Miss Harriet Calhoun,
Ut Atlanta There are also several
prcminent weddings scheduled for this
week, and numerous functions are be-
lng planned for Miss Annie Gilbert. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

crate controversy, Is always instruc-
tive because giving g nonpartisan
opinion on the points In dispute.
What conclusion does a writer with
out Southern connections arrive at as
to Ewelfs Lost Opportunity" Long
streets alleged failure to Obey orders,
and other weighty matters?
1t should be noted In the first place
that Mr.. Young attributes the loss of
the battle. apart from the valor Of
the Northern army and the general
ship of Meade and Hancock, to the
overconfidence of the Confederates,
their lack OF cavalry and their fall
ure to cooperate. Ze blames Stuart
for his departure on that Unfortunate
raid and assails Colonel Mosby's book
defending Stuart vigorously Appar-
emily he does not think that Lee was
at fault in allowing Stuart such wide
latitude in his orders: the command
Ing general did not deem 1t necessary
to dwell on the necessity OF having
the cavalry In close touch with the
army.
Mr. Young inclines to the view that
Lee made a mistake in fighting at
Gettysburg at ai1--that the Confed-
crate army had a small chance OF
winning victory under the circum-
stances. with the Union army occu-
plying strong position and rapidly
concentrating. Ewelrs Lost Oppor-
tunity" at the end Of the first day.
fight WAS. in his Judgment. no great
opportunity; Ewell could not have
done much more. Neither does he
draw an indictment against Long
street for his failure to attack at
sunrise OF July Cd. Mr., Young ands
no evidence to show that Lee ever is
sued an order for an early morning
attack. and besides many OF Long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

streets troops were not on tho flsld
ut that hour.
His criticisms Of the want Of CO.
ordination among the Confederate
generals In the assaults on the second
day are severe: they invariably ssiec.-
ed. he says. the strongest points ON
the Union line to attack. and then
attacked in detail. In fact, he does
not credit Lee with showing much
generaiship In this battle.
In accordance with his view that
the Confederates had very little chance
of success anyway, certainly little at
ter the nrst part of the lighting. he
condemns Picketts charge on July sd.
as having no chance OF success Here
Mr. Young 10 perhaps at fault He
fails to consider the weakened con-.
dition Of Meade's army after two dayI
OF terrific fghting ard heavy losses.
That the charge made by force OF
any size must necessarily have failed
in much to say. The author has the
usual word OF praise for the bravery
OF Pickett's men. but also states THAI
they showed no greater courage than
did the Confederates in the attacks OF
the second day.
All In all, Mr.. Younga book IL one
of the best accounts Of the battle for.
the generat FeAneF. mere are Occh-
sional outcroppings of old-fashioned
rhetoric, az the repeated assertion that
Gettysburg secured the rule "of the
people. for the people. by the pso-
pie''-how does the thing gof-but II
is kindly rhetoric and does not hurt
The style Is very easy and readable.
and no attempt 10 made to describe
the various incidents of the hEhting
in tiresome detail. A biographical Ac-
49,
sides adds much to the value Of the
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Mr.. J. w. Stephenson. who has been
on a visit to his daughter. Mrs. George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

New York, who was formally present
ed to Richmond society at hand
some ball given by her grandmother.
Mrs. ID. T. Williams on Friday evening
Of last week The Country club was
the scene OF many charming dinner
parties last evening and a large con-
tingent Of society motored out for the
usual Saturday night hop.
For Miss Gilbert
Miss Eugene S. Taylor was hostess
at a lovely dinner party at the Coun-
try Club of Virginia last evening in
honor OF Miss Annie Gilbert, OF New
York. charming debutante OF this
season A large basket Of pink aZaleas,
tied with pink tuile, was used as a
centerpiece for the table. Candles in
tall silver candlesticks and shaded In
pink were arranged at each end OF the
table and dainty hand-painted place
cards marked the places for the guests.
which included: Mrs. David Terry
Williams Miss Annie Gilbert. Miss
Virginia Whitley, Miss Katherine
Wexford. Miss Mary Saunders. Miss
Taylor. Miss Carrie Armistead, Miss
Katherine HaTan. Miss Fanny Hobson,
Mr.. william Taylor. Mr.. Charlie Har-
ris, Mr.. Henry Elicit, Mr. Fountain
Jones. Mr.. J. Kent Rawley Mr.. George
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Jhon Cary. Mr.. Jess
Stubs. Mr.. F. st. George Cooke and
Mr.. George Fitzhugh.
The dinner was a beautiful affair In
all OF its details and the guests re-
manned for the Saturday night hop.
Interesting Wedding.
A marriage of much interest TO So
cicty In Richmond took place yester-
day morning at 3 O'Clock in the home
of the bride in Pulaski. Va. when Miss
Emily Donelson purvis became the
bride OF Mr.. Otway Byrd Newton,
formerly OF this city, The Rev.
Robert Nelson. OF the Christian
church, of Blacksburg, was the Of
flciating minister. Miss Nellie Tate
Talbot. of Waynesboro, was maid OF
honor and the brides only attendant
while DIR. Mcclure Newton, OF Rich
mond, was his brothers best man
Only the relatives and few intimate
friends OF the bride and groom were
present.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Newton left for New York
After an absence OF two weeks they
will return to Roanoke, where they
will make their home. The out-of-
town guests were: Captain and Mrs
c. r. Snyder, OF Columbus. Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs George p. Andrews. of Chat
tanooga- Tenn; Miss Hazel Becke, o1
Bluef1eld, W. Va: Miss Nellie Talbot
of Waynesboro. Va; Mrs William G
Stannard. OF Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Recognized as an Authority in America
I and the Larger Cities on the Continent.


the
nprecedend success here the
Richmond
- ~ N 'e"ooa'"
of
Of his skill
esOhs
Earring - - ~
~ yon nave nnrrne dizziness neuralgia headache
of the
call tmneda
Murnh
A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Book Reviews
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
BY Jessie Bowman Young.
Harpers, 1919

Harpers, 1918
This volume was gotten out as an
anniversary account of the battle for
the celebration last July. Unlike most
anniversary volumes. however. it is a
contribution to historical literature as
well as to patriotic enthusiasm. 1t is
true that the author is not trained
soldier, but he saw service at Gettys-
burg as boy. lives in the neighbor-
hood and has made the great battle q
life study. He has evidently read the
mass of literature on the subject with
good critical judgment and is thor
oughly acquainted with the topo-
graphy Of the field.
The battle Of Gettysburg Is the most
combat OF the Civil War "a
the Southern reader because It marks
the only great failure OF the army OF
Northern Virginia And since the
causes Of failure are not clear the
controversial literature on Gettysburg
is far greater in bulk and far more
acrimonious In temper than on any
other feature Of the war. We need
not agree with the author of the pres
ent work In his orthodox opinion that
the battle Of Gettysburg was the turn
ing point Of the struggle and decided
its fate. II any one event OF the Civil
War was decisive 1t was the death OF
Jackson and not the Gettysburg CAM
paign. If Lee had won victory In
Pennsylvania, this might not have Sc
cured Southern Independence, and Il
Grant. on the other hand, had suf-
fered decisive defeat In the Wilder
ness In 1864. which h. very narrowly
the depressing effect OF Get
tysburg would have passed away.
A clear-cut Northern view 0f Get
tysburg, the great toQ10 ~ CQn4A4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Nelms WISE of Newport News. In stop
ping for few days in Richmond, en-
route to his home at Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Flowers have
returned to the city. after spending
some time in New York
Colonel c. D. Langhorne. of Green
wood. A1bemar1e county, has taken an
apartment at Gresham Court for the
winter
H. Carl Messerschmidt and Julian p
Staples, who spent the holidays with
their parents. left last week to resume
their studies at the Carnegie institute
of Technology. Pittsburg, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Bnaquet In Norfolk.

The students OF Tidewater who have
attended Randolph Macon Woman's
college, Will give banquet in Norfolk.
Va, on January 3lst. which will be at
tended by number OF prominent wo-
men from this city. Miss Munsen, ma
tlonal president of the alumnae. will
deliver the address on this occasion,
speaking on the students building.
which Is to be erected at the college
in memory OF the late DIR. w. w. Smith
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-26
MURDER MYSTERY IN GEORGIA.
Sid Chapman of Calhoun Found
Dead on Sisters Doorstep.

Calhoun, Ga, March 21:-Dead
from gunshot wounds, Sid Chapman.
a young farmer, was found at day.
light to-day on the doorstep of his
sisters residence here, where he had
temporarily made his home. Chap
mans sister, a widow and her two
daughters, who slept in the house
last night, told the authorities they
knew nothing of the killing. A Cor
oner and a Sheriff are investigating.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-26
CadeS Chronicles.

A freeze and few killed peas is
the latest news.
Mrs A Tomlinson, Mrs L G Brock
and Miss Reina Johnson went to
Lake City Friday shopping.
Mr. Ryan Chandler, an esteemed
young gentleman of Lake City, was
in our town Saturday.
Mr. j Hoyt Carter went to South
port, N C,recently. 1t seems he loves
that port" very much.
Mr. j R Haselden spent Sunday
with friends and relatives at Lake
City.
Col W B Wilson of Arcadia, Fla,
attended the meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Cades held
here recently.
Mr--Pennels, representative
of the Charleston News and Courier,
was here Saturday getting subscrip-
tions to the paper.
Mr. H J Brown attended the fu-
neral services of Miss Eta McClam,
at the McClam burial ground, near
Lake CITY, Saturday.
MIR Charlie w Cox of Darlington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs M M Cox.
Messrs Ezekiel Sauls and Rex
Price went to Charleston Monday on
business.
After spending a few weeks pleas
antly with friends and relatives, Mrs
CE Wheeler has returned to her
home at Florence.
Mr. James H Epps of Kingstree
was noted in our town Sunday.
Prof II H Brown went to Colum-
bia recently on business.
Miss Maggie McClary of Kings
tree spent the weekend with friends
here.
A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Cades was
held Friday, goth inst, for the pur-
pose of voting on a resolution of the
board Of directors to increase the
capital stock from $4,000 to an
amount not exceeding s25, 1000. The
vote in favor of this resolution was
unanimous, aud steps will be taken
Immediately to carry the same into
effect. UNCLE REMUS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-26
Don't You Believe II.

Some say that chronic constipa-
ton cannot be cured. Don't you
believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets
have cured others-why not you?
Give them a trial. They cost only a
quarter. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-26

'Twould be fine if people could
save money as easily as they can ac-
cumulate lot of stuff they can't use.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-26

ChambefIaln'S Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take.
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19


Only in steadiness has Doolan had
even a slight edge on Weaver in the
past. Buck can make any stops that
are possible for Doolan, and his great
er youth and speed enable him to
get to balls that would be impossible
play for the former Philly.
Both can throw from any position,
but Doolan draws a shade in accur-
acy of his pegging to the first station.
1t was along this line that Weaver
took lessons, and those, who were
with the tourists are .toUting him to
greatly decrease his number of weird
pegs at Hal Chase.
In batting Weaver has shown
steady improvement, until, when the
season closed, he was one of the most
dangerous batters on the SoX team.
This was brought about mainly by
his ability to bat as well from one side
of the plate as the other. At the
start of last season he was new at
the left-handed swinging, and showed
tendency to go fishing after bad
balls. This was greatly overcome,
and on the globe trip he was picking
the good ones and letting the bad
ones slip by unmolested.
Playing next to BIackburne will al
so help Weaver. Buck will have a side
partner that equals him in speed, and
he will be able to try all kinds of cir
Gus stunts in attempting double plays.
Blackburne, too, will profit by the
rivalry. He will try to play up to
Weaver's fielding standard, and may
increase his natural speed.
Taking it all around, second base
looks like a well protected position
for the Sox this year. And Callahan
will have two infelders who can
whale into the ball and run bases
after they get on.
Buck and Russell were factors in
defeating Sacramento, to @. Weav-
er soaked two doubles and Black
n ,ooi1o1 civ rr1o oYod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19


Hank O'Day will have to curb the I'M
tutored arm of Heinie Zimmerman,
the reconstructed shortstop. Every
cog of the new machine worked well
in the last game against the Mack
men but Zimmerman.
Twice Heinie unIoaded wild pegs to
first base, and he also muffed high
fly. Eight other chances came the
Dutchman's way, and he handled
them successfully. 1t is not fair to
Zim, of course, to- expect him to be a
whirlwind with three days practice in
the new position, and opinion must
be reserved until he has had time to
study the ground hits from the new
angles and gauge the new throwing
distance to first base.
To make up for his bum fielding
Zim walloped two doubles and a
single
Humphries and Pierce pitched for
O'Day, and held the Mackmen to
eight hits, but were unable to hold
the score down because of poor field
ing work behind them. The final
score was a tie, to 8. Bresnahan
and Sweeney also took hand in the
bum chucking business, and helped
put the sl1ids under the pitchers.
In batting, however, the showing
was encouraging Bullet Joe Bush
was one Of the Mack pitchers treated
to lacing. Good and Bresnahan each
got pair of hits.
The Cubs were out of Florida to-
day, and the long hike toward Cincin
natl and opening day has begun. This
afternoon a game is on with Savan-
nah, and tomorrow an engagement
will be filed in Birmingham.
All of the athletes but couple of
recruit pitchers are in good health
There will be no change in the
ownership of the Cubs for at least a
year. Charles P. Taft made this plain
yesterday when he turned down all
ond
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
MINGToN.

Mrs. Clara Hanson Of Centerville, in.
structor for. district No. II Of the order
of the Eastern Star, visited Mizpah
chapter Tuesday afternoon and even
.ng. She conducted school of in
structton after which picnic supper
In the chapter room was held.
Announcement has been received OF
the birth Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miep G. Hilpert OF Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Hilper was formerly Miss Emma
Fichtenmneller and resided here.
Mrs. j. e. Carr and children returned
Tuesday from visit with Mrs. Cars
mother at Judsonia, Ark.
Mrs. Ella Graves was an over Sun
day guest of Mrs. Henry King at Keo.
kuk.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Goodenough left
Tuesday for Hamilton, ILL.,, where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. John
Gordon, and will then 60 to Kahoka,
Mo-, to visit their son, Otis Good
enough, and family.
Mrs. L. B. jenkins left Tuesday for
Valley junction where she will visit
her sons. George and Harry.
Miss Caroline Knott pleasantly en-.
tertained the senior class. of which
she is member. on Monday evening.
4 two-course luncheon was served and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
RUSSELL.

Clarence LOynachan returned home
Sunday from San Benito, Texas, where
he had been working for the past two
months.
!. John G. Plots spent Sunday with
relatives at Oakley.
II Rev. r. NJ. Shipman preached at the
M. f. church in Mt Ayr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Everitt and
daughter. Emma, left Monday for Des
Moines where Mrs .Everitt will under.
go an operation at the Methodist hos.
pital.
Rev. Moses Breeze, who works in
the interest of the home mission board
of the Presbyterian church, spoke in
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Miss Hazel Kinley returned home
Saturday evening from a visit with
Miss Maude Hickey OF Milo.
Mrs. James May returned home
Monday evening from Audubon where
she has been taking care of her son
Or. George May, who has been i'll with
!diptheria.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Hasselquist of Charlton
spent Sunday at the home Of G. y
Mckinley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson OF
Washington are here visiting Mrs
Hobson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Timmers.
Ben Hepenstall and Mr.. and Mrs
Harve Morford returned home Wed