davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Magnetic MAKERS
OFFER BIG PRIZES

In keeping with its usual practice
Of encouraging drivers taking part in
the big automobile contests. the Bosch
Magnetic company. OF New York. will
set aside $1,000 for the two big auto
races to be held at Santa Monica,
Cal. February 2lst and 23rd.
BY division of the prizes each driver
has an opportunity to win consid'
cradle in addition to the promoters
regular purse, II he is successful in
gaining either the first, second or
third position.
The distribution Of the Bosch prizes
Is as follows:
To the winner Of the grand prize
race, $500; to the driver of the second
car, $50; to the driver of the third
car. 500.
The only condition to these prizes
is that the driver in each instance use
a Bosch Magnetic for ignition purposes
during the race.
In the case of the Vanderbilt cup
race, the winner of the first prize re-
ceives a Bosch prize of $500; to the
driver OF the second car. $50 will be
awarded; and to the driver OF the
third car. 800 The condition Is the
same as in the grand prize race.
A second set of prizes has been
arranged for the drivers in case they
use. during the race, Bosch plugs,
in addition to Bosch magnetos. In
each case where the equipment is
completely Bosch" the driver II first
second or third. is to be awarded
| 500. Thus for the first time the
Bosch Magnetic company will award
to those drivers. who are successful.
an additional prize for using Bosch
plugs-the six plug awards amount in
all to $500 additional
1t will be seen from the division of
the prize money that in addition to
its business interest in the races, the
Bosch Magnetic company is interested
4 in them as sporting events. and &C
icordingly has divided the prizes so that
the men who just r.4iss the coveted
first prize, receive a relatively valu-
/ able prize for their efforts during the
/ race.
! smother interesting point is that
/ Bosch equipment has invariably been
used by the winners of all the big
and important races, so that the money
is offered by the Bosch Magnetic com
pany with "A feeling that 1t will be
actually won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Colonial

II Is not often that a triple head
line bill is announced for popular
priced vaudeville. but such an an
nouneement comes from the Colonial
concerning the bill opening there to-
morrow. and Judging from the ad
yanced reports received on the sew
eral acts, the patrons Of that house
are going to enjoy genuinely happy
program. not only for the first half,
but the entire week.
Evans and Vidocq. have been en-
gagged as one Of the triple headliners
for the first half. and patrons will
find much to amuse them in their
droll humorisms, and peculiar cnar-
aeteristies OF the Southern darkey.
They lead the profession in imper-
sonations OF this quaint character,
and avalanches OF mirth may be ex-
pected from them.
The second feature Of the bill will
he the Ward sisters, presenting their
novelty which has mystiffed audiences
3n all parts of this country and Eu-
rope. entitled The Doll Girl OF
Vaudeville" Ordinarily this would
be thought Of as the usual singing
and dancing act except for the pc
Culiar ability of one Of the sisters to
place herself In such a state that
tho strongest man Is not ablA to
lift her from the floor, and she
weighs scarcely more than a hundred
pounds, and again. by magic as II
were, she becomes so light that any
person can toss her about as a child
would a doll. They will conclude
their marvellous exhibition with dem
constructions Of the latest dance fads.
And the third and probably the
most enjoyable feature will he Miss
lac Elnor Ball. charming and
wonderful little violintste. who has
won her laurels before the most crit
jcai audiences in America. Miss
Balls mastery Of the violin and her
winsome and engaging personality
should make her one of the big hits
on the new bill tomorrow.
Children of all ages viii find great
delight in the shadowgraph Offering
by Maxwell Holden who is supreme
in his line. Comical and serious sub
jects occupy his time. and they are
said To he highly interesting Sid
Baxter and company. presenting a
sensational wire act, will complete
the BIZ OF vaudeville for the first
half of the week.
Three reels Of tsrst-tIme-shown mo-
ton pictures WI complete the bin
The Country Store is open at both
performances on Wednesday night
and this feature has proved to be the
biggest drawing card ever undertake on
In a local theater.
Thursday viii bring the usual mid
week change. when an entirely new
hli Of both vaudeville acts and pic
lures will be shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
MANY PROPHES|ES
FAIL IN EXECUTION


II was man OF some consequence
III liie motor car INDUSTRY VINO. several
years ago, assumed the role or prophet
anu aul'ounSsa that IN Few seasons
mere "ouio ne no heed LOT these ex-
hipa.,ons All automoplies, ne SAID.
wuila become SO inuch aiiKe that ehere
wouio De nothlnE,to draw the people
70 .he SHOWS; people would take no
more interest," IN them than they would
rar N'~ ''.'''i "a -" N''fe'
re was hasing MS prophecy on the
tendency. then very much APPARENT,
toward unliicaton OF design--it really
fooKed as II motor car construction
was oelng reduced 10 an exact science.
ana as II shortly the engineers would
declue on type ana style or engine,
eiatch. TRANSMISSION. tdiffercrstiaL
thethod OF iuoricating, cooling and con-
tfoi mat couid De speclfied as pre-emi-
hen,iy the pest Tor q motor car de-
signed 10 carry sven load at GER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
kUBELlk-ME

Melba. queen OF the lyric stage.
Kubelik. wizard Of the violin. and
three distinguished assisting artists
viii be heard in concert at the City
auditorium on February 18TH. and the
event promises to be memorable in
the musical annals of the city.
Nine, .Melba has never been heard
in this city before, and her appear
ance here will be the only one In
the entire State. AS a child Of six
she made a remarkable impression
when singing before an audience in
her native city OF Melbourne. Her
! period of tutelage preparatory to her
/ phenomenal operate debut covered
/ but the short space of twelve months
! The uncommon character of her en-
| DOWN ents--the extraordinary beauty
/ of her silvery tone. Its brilliant quality
and remarkable evenness throughout
/ Its extreme compass or two and hall
| octaves-has placed her at the un-
disputed head of living prima donnas.
/ In fact, she has been characterized
as the greatest singer of all times.
and her popularity, both with her
audiences and critics, seems ever 10
| increase.
Like Melba, Kubelik made his first
| public appearance at the age of six.
j It liz doubtful II Paganini ever played
better than this marvellous little vio-
'linist, who, though but thirty-three
years old, il acclaimed throughout
the world today as the pre-eminent
master OF his instrument. AT his APP
pearance here, Knbelik will play his
famous Stradivarius violin. the En-
peror." which Is said to be valued At
100000, So precious is this instru-
ment that Kubelik carries special
attendant. whose sole duty consists in
guarding his famous violin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Grace George, It Is now announced,
ls TO appear next week at Whining
ton. Del, in n new comedy. by For
rest Halsey and Olive Porter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Stage lettings

Charles Dillingham; will bring out
a new play in the spring called Lady
Change.
Merceita Esmonde. of The Conspir-
acy cast, was last season with Richard
earle and Hattie williams.
William Farnum Is in vaudeville
once more with a condensed version
of Virginius, which has been well
received.
Grace George is rehearsing a play
by Desmond Coke, an English writer
called One Hour of Life. The piece
will he produced early next month
Henry Miller recently told Denver
audience he intends to retire from the
Stage to live upon his farm near New
York, the life of country gentleman n.
Edith Wynne Matthison and Frank
Loose will appear in the leading roles
of The Deadlock. by Margaret Turn
bull, which is to be produced in New
York shortly,
The Midnight Girl Is TO be pro-
duced shortly for the first time In
Mac Farlane Viola Gillette. Margaret
Romano, Harry McDonough and Paul
Kerr in the cast.
Paul McAllister's sketch, Putting It
Over, is by Mary Rider and st. p.
Mellirac. and it concerns John Cam.
a wealthy political boss Mr.. Nc
Allister is supported by Miss Cushmap
and Messrs. Lawrence and Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

When The Speckled Band" by
Conan Doyle, was produced in London
some years ago. Lyn Harding made
"a success in the role of Dy. Ryiott.
This week Mr. Harding made his de-
but as an American star in the same
play under the auspices of the Lieb-
Ter company, who intend to establish
him In the rostrum of American stars,
to which that company has so largely
contributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Virginia

Quincy Adams Sawyer is the feature
film which will form a big part of the
program at the Virginia sheater We'd
nesdday when a benefit performance
for the Kings Daughters will be given.
The film is said TO be an unusually
good one and the play has delighted
thousands during the years which it
has been presented before American
audiences Here is what Quincy Kill
by said Of it:
The Picture Play / Saw Last Night
BY Quincy ktiby.
l went to see picture play last night
THAI made me laugh and cry;
That took me back to ehildhood's
days, SO many years gone by.
The actors played their parts SO well,
it seemed so real and true,
| thought / was boy again, among
the boys ! knew.
Forgotten sights and sounds and
smells came back across the
years,
And Quincy Adams Sawyer" was the
play that brought the tears.
The folks were those | used to know,
the men and women 100.
The things they did were just the same
as those we used to do.
The scenery was real 10 me. ! knew
each field and tree.
The fun was all so natural. ! laughed
aloud in glee.
liked to hear the jokes they made, ---
| couldn't tell you half.
And Quincy Adams Sawyer was the
play that made me laugh.
The church choir seemed as If they
were the same l used to know.
The huskingbee was just like one
weHtsto long ago.
The pretty girls and strong young men
resemhled friends knew.
| saw the same old country store way
back in 'Sixty-two.
| ielt just like a boy again. Id
thot Oh | never should
And Quincy Adams Saw. err was The
play that done me good.
All business worries left me, with their
cares of stocks ami bonds.
heard the bullfrogs croaking in the
long grass by the ponds
The wild birds songs came floating
on the clover scented breeze.
The Iocusts chirped above me In the
shady maple trees.
Old fashioned flowers clustered round
the dear old farmhouse door. 49,
For Quincy Adams Sawyer" made a
boy of me once more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

"Change," the play OF Welsh life
with Welsh players. Is to go on tour,
beginning in Montreal and visiting
Pittsburg and smaller Pennsylvania
cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

John Mason is to appear in the first
production of The Yellow Ticket, as
che head of the Russian secret police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Gerfardt Hauptmann has selected
Hedwig Reicher to create the role OF
Penelope in his historical ailegory.
The Boy of Odyssey. which Is TO have
it's production in Rerlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Stella Mayhem has Joiner the cast
II High links"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08


0o0il02 Murphs Hotel Annex
of
hours Of NJ. z. Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

The Poor Little Rich Girl has made
hit in London, and the chances are
that IL will run through the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Marguerite Leslie. who played tho
role of Henrietta In The Secret, is =
native Of sweden, and a sister ~
Martha Hedman She has made =
great impression by her work in the
Beiasco drama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Use Motor Cars to
Distribute Papers

MotorAdriven vehicles are now used
extensively by newspapers in distribu-
ting their circulation. and the number
of cars thus employed Is increasing
very rapidly. The Tribune, of Tampa
Fla. is a newspaper that has an un-
usually difficult problem of trans
portation to solve. as this journal cir
culates largely through the Settle
ments along the West coast. The cir
culation department of the Tribune
recently purchased n Commerce car.
and with this light delivery has work
ed a revelation In its distribution
system. With the Commerce, the Tri-
bune can now be delivered to the coast
cities at breakfast. and the arrange
mcnt has not only facilitated distri-
button and placed II on a more eco
nomical basis, but 1t has given the cir
cuiation a decided impetus upward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Grace George Is rehearsing a play
by Desmond Coke, an English writer
called One Hour of Life. The piece
will be produced early next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Feliee Morris, who plays the role
of Alice Nelson in The Family Cup
board. is the daughter of Felix Morris,
one OF the best character comedians
the American stage has ever known.
Miss Morris sister, as we'll as her
mother, are also acting IN New York
companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Henry Miller recently told Denver
audience he Intends to retire from the
Stage to live upon his farm near New
York, the life of a country gentleman n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
FEW MEN OR WOMEN
REACH THE HEICHTH
OF THEIR POWER
If the Eyes Do Not Reach Natures Standard

Of VINO
been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Charles Dillingham; will bring out
a new play in the spring called Lady
Change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

William Farnum Is in vaudeville
once more with a condensed version
of Virginius, which has been well
received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Merceita Esmonde, OF The Conspir-
acy cast, was last season with Richard
earle and Hattie williams.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
Pete Converts Paper 46 Years Ago.

Rumsging through some old papers a
day or two ago we came across copy Of
the Forest Press, P. o. Converts old
paper, dated Jan. 26, 1859, and from 1t we
extract lew items put up in Pete's well
known style, hut we'd hate to undertake
to repr oduce all that Pete printed in his
paper in those days:
Mr.. Pearson of Coon informs us that he
understands Mr.. Miller of Bslltown in
tends to pay pilots 50 for running out OF
the Creek in the Spring.
Took sleigh ride with Col. Thomas to
Tubbs Run last week. Upper end of
towns where improvements is progress
ing. Office and stable already put up on
Mr.. Roses Brick Yard property. De-
lightful locations and liberal inducements
to purchasers at upper end. Much growth
in that quarter is expected the present
season. Coils Chester Co. = Pigs are
beauties. Go Il see them.
Cousin Bill of Clarion county visited
us last week, and gave us smell of good
old Clarion county rye whiskey, which
he carried all the way from home in a
pint bottle under his blouse. He was a
great stranger, and 1t was How DIDO Bill!
and How DIDO Petel' when he drew out
his Offering and discovered that The neck
of the bottle was missing and most OF the
spirits with it. but no matter, the good in
iention was evident, for, in the language
of the poet, changed to suit the occasion,
You may bust the pint bottle after drink
ing your fill,
The smell of the whiskey will hang round
it still.
| J. Nelson Tietsworth, Esq, announces
himself an independent candidate for a
School Director of Tionests Boro at com
ing election. and calls upon all sensible
people who have the interests of the ris-
ing generation at heart to just go in for
him heavy, as he will be happy at any
time to conclusively prove it is their
bounden duty as we'll as blessed privi.
lege so to do, if they will spare the time to
listen TO his argument.
Oliver Proper returned home Monday
from visit to his 900 relations over in
Sugarcreek, and reports a good time and
plenty pretty girls thereabouts.
Among the notables in town to-day is
MIR d Mrs. Hackett and youngest dauRh-
ter, Forestins, a perfect beauty of 4
months. Lamentation is now considered
to be the second town OF importance tn
Tionesta in Forest county. Judge White
is also in town, and we met our old friend
Hugh Mcclellan coming from dinner
whom we hadn't seen since he was bill
of a lad about Richland Furnace, when
whisky used to be carried from Old
Mother Allabacb's in tin pals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
Recent Deaths.
KENNEDY.


Katherine (Ftzseraldl Kennedy, wife
of George w. Kennedy, was born In Ire
land March 2, 1859, aud died at the family
nome, Tiouesta wnship, Saturday eve.
ming, Feb. "a, 1914, of dr"psy, after a
lin sering illness. When seven years OF
age she came to this country with her
parents who first located in Ohio, after
wards moving to what is now known as
the Michael Fitzgerald isrm, on the west
side of the Allegheny river, two miles be-
low Tionesta. Twenty-iour years ago
she was married to Mr.. Kennedy, who,
with four sons, William, Frank, George
aud Joseph. survive; also the following
brothers: Patrick # Tionesta twp; John
and William of Montana, and Forest OF
Burgetstown, Pa. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at ST. Johns
Catholic church, Tidioute. of which the
deceased was a member, Rev. A. ID.
Wiersbinski, officiating, followed by in
terment In the cemetery connected with
the church.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
Public Sale.

1 will offer at public sale, Tuesday,
March 3D., 1914. at my residence one mile
north of NewmansVille, on the Golinzs
road, all my farming implements, horses
and cattle, hay and grain, household
goods, and farm consisting of (5O) fifty
acres, 25 in good state of cultivation and
balance covered with good pine and oak
timber, one good ten room house and
half bank barn. Sale to begin promptly
at 10 a, IN. Terms made known on day
of sale. PATRICK RYND,
adv2t Newmansville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
Colds and Group in Children.

Many people rely upon Chamberain's
Cough Remedy implicitly in cases OF
colds and Group, aud it never dssppoints
them. Mrs. f. H, Thomas, Logansport,
Ind, writes: ~ have found Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy to be the best
medicine for colds and Group have ever
used and never tire of recommending IL
to nv neghbors and friends. have al
wavs given 1t to my children when suf-
lering from Group, and has never failed to
give them prompt relief" For sale by
all dealers. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
Recognized Advantages.

You will find that Cham berlsin's Cough
Remedy has recognized advantages over
most medicines in use for coughs and
colds. 1t does not suppress cough but
loosens and relieves 1t. 1t aids expectora-
tio0 and opens the secretions, which en-
ahles the system To throw off a cold. II
counteracts any tendency OF a cold to re-
suit in pneumonia. 1t contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be given to q
child as confidently as to an adult. Fol
sale by all dealers. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
They Pay The Printer And Sleep Well.

Subscription renewals are thankfully
acknowledged as follows:
J. N. Thompson, Nebraska.
f f. Spencer, Truemans.
Joseph LichtenberRer Truemans (new.)
Chas. f. Emick, Tionests.
f. P. Walker, LamisOn, Ala.
Rell Walker. Lowellville, Ohio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
Kellettville.


jamestown visitors Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
The W. @. II. u. held mothers meet
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver,
Wednesday afternoon. At this meeting
Mrs. X. w. Whitehill was elected assist
ant superintendent of the l.. #. L, to
take the place of Mrs. F. j. Henderson,
resigned. After the meeting adjourned
fine lunch was served by the hostess.
Meet again March 4th with Mrs. e. e.
Dau benspeck.
Mrs. Winfield Zerbe has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr.. Wilson is here from Cambridge
Springs packing the household goods at
the home of Mrs. e. Wilson. The for.
mer will ship his part Of the goods to
Cambridge Springs, where he Is making
his home for the present, and latter goes
to Sheffield.
Jacob Dingle visited relatives at Union
City the last of the week.
The boys who we're arrsgned before
Squire Silzle for disturbing a public
meeting were returned by the court to
receive sentence from the squire.
Tena Zuendel of Starr was an over
night guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blum, Wednesday.
Mrs. Saltsgiver of Tylersburg is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. E. e. Dauben-
speck.
Mrs. ]. G. Miller was down from Min
lister and spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Isaac SiRgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Arner wore War
rem visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Whitehill visited
the latter's parents at Sheffield over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Dingle has been suffering from
the effects Of bad cold tor the past week
Marjorie Nash has been elected organ.
ist at the Catholic church, where she plays
one Sunday each month for their regular
service.
A number of the Catholic people o.
Msyburg attended services in town Sun
day morning.
Vivian Dingle entertained the follow
ing mem bers of the Cleaners Bible Class
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Pope
Friday evening: Julia Lohmeyer, Edith
Gayley, Mrs. r. W. Whitehill, Meds
Detar, Constance Copeland, Ruth Hulett
Amy Sslads, Loretta Dunkle, Verns
Miller and Olive Wolfe. "A lovely
time" is the verdict of those present
Ths next meeting will he at the home o
Constance Copeland.
Clarence Jenkins was very neighborly
one night last week. He has the ga
connected so that he can burn from eithe
the Proper or Collins line. The forme
getting weak he turned on the latter ga
and neglected. to turn off the other. Wher
the pressure came on in the night i
passed into the other line and warmed
the people clear up to Buck Mills, bu
when he looked al the meter the mex
morning he found his neighborly act haC
cost him Just nine dollars.
Mrs. Geo. Klinestiver and son Altor
visited her father, in Warren, Friday.
Ruth Hulett was up from Ross rul
with her brothers. family over Sunday.
Glare Smsthers was up from Newtow
and attended Sunday school Sunda
morning.
A good supply of ice was harvested b.
our townspeople during the week.
Rev. G. s. Bryan was down from May
burg and spent the day in town Sunday
He attended Sunday school in the morn
ing and preached in the afternoon in th
+ NJ. church.
Mrs. F. ]. Henderson was in She fiie
during the week visiting the dental par
lors there, getting some needed wor
| a me-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

"Coming events cast their shadows he
fore" This il especially true of bilious
attacks Your appetite will fail, yon will
feel dull and languid. Ifyou are subject
TO bilious attacks take three of Chamber
lain's Tablets as soon ~ these symptoms
appear and the attack may be ward, d off
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
Stetson's Spring Hats

Are here all coors imaginable all styles that the wedesSed
And while it may be trfe early to buy
want you the thing from the greatest and best
hat maker in the world.
You still have the opportunity to buy Heavy Weight
Suit OverCoat about third less than usual prices
This includes Boys Clothes too
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-25
"The Best Laxative l Know Of"

"I have sold Chsmberlain's Tablets for
several years. People who have used
them will take nothing else. l can rec
Ommend them to my customers as the
hest laxative and cure for constipation
that know Of" writes Frank Strouse,
Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by all dealers,