davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

FOR RENT. UNE%plRED LEASE.
tcn-Toom house with bath: posses
sion June Is. Madison 2S35-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

w tST GEACt: STREET DWELLING;
niu' rooms. all ;uud"rn .convenicuc..s
hnili Tot a home 1aUo blockD. I'ric,
>ii.nou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

ND%f.I 10 LEND ~ SUMS TO SUIT
on real estate. Bring us your loans:
~ can handl. Them without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

" ESTliiMnToN EESIDE.NCE. NEW
Stucco; eight rooms. bath. electric
hGhtS: lot l5oX25O feet. I.trc. shad.
trees: located on Three Chopt Road.
~" minutes walk of the err. Price
il,opu. Terms very reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

ROLAND PARK HAS ALL. CITY CON-
rcnicnces now--watcr, gas and sew
eragc All high class suburban prom
erty; located on Ginte- Park car line,
near Gintcr Park. Stop No. q ia
on the property. JULIAN c. AMBER
SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

BicrClE TIRES. MOST ANY MAKE.
aSc each. TcMrlSINS Broad nj
Monroe Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

GiNT:E Park BUNGALOW oN SEN
Price $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

FOR SALE. SMALL COUNTRY HOME,
south of city. on car line. Price,
sl.350. Terms. 500 cash. Address
L. lis. rare Timcs- hi snatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

~ -i:pI,M. tEI"g< ECNGhLoW. is
":es lllll h,e lot .tud near c.r
linr lr.e- $-.,50 T.rms 10 suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

SEVENTY ACRE FARM. ONLY ONI:
mil" from James River. on = good
main road: eight miles east OF Rich
mona. SOIL some Of tn. best I'm the
state; forty acres under cultivation:
Sood outbuildinss. small DWELLING
worth $500 hut FOR IL quick sale
VIII accept Sl.?5o. inclutiin,, over
$1,000 worth Of cordwood: IFS a bar
gam. J JAMES, w. lord x co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

- ROOM BRICK. WELL LOCATED
~ west End. with BATH closets
.olhnlnation gas and electric ny
,nrcS. iatrohc. cabinet mantcls, nice
i"' bargain at $3.50; terms. $500
cash. balance to suit w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE DRUG STORE ON BROAD
street. good reason FOR selling. Nd
dress Il 80, care Times Dispatch.


FOR SALE DRUG STORE ON BROAD
street. good reason for selling. Ad-
dress l. 2ai, care Times Dispatch.
l.ApiE rs STRAW HATS RESHApED:
your inspections why wait? Bring
YOUR hats now mems hats fixed mn
Tor spring. NEREA HAT WORKS.
roe 500.
SECONDHAND MoTOKCYCLES. s$2ao
up. Soc tho electrical equipped In
dian. ToMrkINS, Broad 1T Monroe
~ sss ' aach. N ToM mISE an nrS MAN II
Monroe street
RAILROAD MEN. ATTENTION, i
VII sAtr You money on amy stand
3rd grad% railroad watch. \. =.
West broad street. Phone Monroe
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES. NIL
makes aud supplies furnished by us
g. ~ HAYNES y 60. III West Eroad
JUST kEcEiHEp. y CARLOAD OF
huckeye hu1Si"S, suitable tor every
purpose. both business and pleasure:
several pony outfits. til" VERY thin.
Tor the children. -. MS iur home
please sou. ana the prices win suit.
AUTOMOBILES AND WAGONS RE
pairing our speciality
WAGONS SUITABLE FOR Al.L rrr.-
poses
BARGAINS IN srcoNp-uANn VIZ
GOOD condition. $500 one delivery
wagon. $22.5o one pony r,,rahouc
49, ono cleaning wagon, $isa.
SMlTl- MOORE VEHICLE COMPASS,
III North Fifth Street.
col.rMEtS RUGBY, LEATHER TOP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

SOME OF OUR BARGAINS
NICE LITTLE EIGHJEf.N- ACRE
p"uitry and truck farm. four miles
from South Richmond: dwelling
house. outbu;idinss; some timber;
running water ANA fruit. only $i.GsU
JAMES w. LORD * CO.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Unique Drawing Room Is
Picture Of Pioneer Days

deep, long settee at one side Of the fire
place, and handsnIc rugs on the polish
ed floor, all help to make up this won
deriul room. All the furniture is of
mahogany of periOd when our grand
parents were beauX and bellies.
But the most attractive thing in the
whole room is the chandelier which
hangs over the tea table in the center
pf the room. 1t IL a real wagon wheel,
in the center of which glows AN electric
lSht The same illumination shines
from the tips of the candles on III.
edge. This idea was copied from the
wagon wheel used by Mrs. Gillett- Hills
pioneer ancestors in Illinois In old
days, the pious people thought up this
method of lighting the meeting house
with candles.
Mrs Gillett-Hil has spent several
seasons in Washington with her Gaugh-
ter, Miss Lemira GiIictt-Hin. who was
q deDutante year or so ago, but gives
the greater part of her time to her
iaTm IN Logan county, H., near Lin
coin. Although she Is known over her
State as business woman, she is
equally famed here for her artistic
talent, and she moves in the smartest
social set in the Capitl City,
Miss Glllett-EIill is a VioliniSt of rare
ability. Mrs. Gillett-Hin owns i've
acres which are subdlvided into farms.
She is director of bank, and one of
the most ardent women in all progress
toured her State in motor car for
suffrage.
One OF the treasures which Mrs. Gil
ictt-Hill prizes most is string of
frcsh-wateT pearls, mined, so to SPEAK,
from the streams on her large estate.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
By JEAN ELIOT.

By looking into ones drawing room
you usually can form Il mental picture
OF the sort Of person who OWNS it and
arranges it. Drawing rooms tell almost
a. nUch about a person as clothes and
faces do.
Of thc 2 any dr5.wins ICONS IEe seen,
in Washington. anyway, ! think Mrs.
Katherine Gillett-Hin's Interested me
most. The honor OF having the most
novel drawing room in Washington Ger
tainly belongs to Mrs. GIIIett-H'll. And
when I saw her was not disappointed.
She was the sort Of person ] thought
she would be.
The room is large and on the first
floor Of the handsome residence, at 2133
street which Mrs. Gillett-Hill took
several seasons ago. Because of the
rather unusual arrangement of the
house, which has become known as
Studio House" the drawing room is,
in reality, large hall, resembling those
which the barOns of former days fav-
ored. At one side of the room is
large, old-fashioncd. Ied brick fireplace
with its glowing log. which makes you
long TO be invited to take of your coat
and hat and make a long visit.
Turning from the fireplace TO the rear
of the room there is n large window
which looks out into a perfectly ar
ranged garden. 4 tea wagon in the
center of the room, q piars' - s.-e SIDE,
= well-tlled bookcase, comfy chairs, a
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Gala Bill Offered at
CrandaIl'S This Week

This weeks Offering at CrandalTs
seems 70 be in tina nature Of an ami
HeTBary bill, and E-randalTs has been
open only q couple OF weeis.
E.-ery week the features presented at
rhir motion-picture pIs! house have at
'-acted greater crowds. demonstrating
HAT tine demand IN WASHINGTON for an
ail-featUre SHOW at 10. cents is large and
growing.
As an added attraction. CrandaIl's has
sam Leonard Davis, who offers TO play
any selection requested by the audi
enee- Today and tomorrow the feature
VIII be "Absinthe," a forIr-part photo
play with King Baggott ard Leah Baird
IN the principal roles. "Wednesday and
Thursday, the big picture will be Tier
Life for Liberty" a four-part spectacu-
lay film based on the battle OF Volturno.
This is the first OF a historical series
taken from incidents in the life Of Carl
baldi. the Italian patriot.
Fridays patrons will see a six-part
photo-dEamatiZstion OF Alphonse Dau-
det's masterpiece, "Sapho." Florence
Roberts takes the principal part in the
Shakespeare viii be offered a treat in
"A Winters Tale"
Next week some Of the Zig pictures
will be Marion Leonard in The AWak-
cninE Of Donna 1ssoIa," Through the
Fires of Temptation Tho TRACED OF
the Arena" and "a Daughter OF Old
Ireland" At each performance. other
shorter films are always shown by way
Of variety, such as comedies and farces
etc. Prof. Green's orchestra continues
10 furnish music.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

trants into the deld that IL Is one Of
the most unpromising Of occupations
from a financial point Of view and,
judging from the experiences OF those
who have pursued the tedious ways Of
success during the past quarter Of a
century almost certain failure starez
% per cent OF those who attempt the
work
Not only must one be possessed OF
extraordinary personal qualifications
but he must anticipate losing from
$4,000 to 100000 before ne begins "a
make money. Burton HolEfes. whoss
profits in recent years hare been In the
neighborhood OF $4,000 annually lost
fully that much before ne became .
laying proposition. Whffe AIrI New
mans losses were not so great the
rapidity with which inrOads were made
into his bank roll were startling and
would have shaken the faith OF the
stoutest hearts.
Today Ar. Newman Is the youngest
and one of the most profitable lecturers
before the public. Ills positioa has beer
attained in little more than five ysars
OF actual endeavor, out he had the e-,-
perience of Chicago publisher tn guide
him in the selection OF material and
in his opinion. the training in that field
was invaluable in his preparation for
the lecture platform.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Trust Puts Girls
In Tip-Proof Garb

CHICAGO, Feb. Thirty boys,
employees of Jacques Rousso, head Of
the so-calIed tipping trust, which
rents the checking concessions in
hotels and cafes, went on strike be-
cause Rousso had substituted girls
for soIne OF their number. The en-
ployment of the girls. the boys said
was in hopes Of making a stronger
appeal to the hearts OF cafe patrons.
The tipping bsiness, the boys say.
has fallen on as a result OF publicity.
Patrons who formerly gave freely
began war on Rousso when they
learned from the newspapers that
tips given 70 lively check boys event
'tally found their way to ,Rousso's
pocket, the boys having no pockets
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
By JULIA MURDOCH.

\ OwHERE in the field Of scien-
nj tiflc achievement has the inno-
vation of modern methods made
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Must Be Detail Even
To An Airship View.

The real story Of the advancement in
methods Of travel talk illustration, how
ever, lies not SO much in the fact that
motion pictures have taken the place
Of simple scenes as in the fact that
instead of confining views TO surface
of the earth, the bottom of the sea and
the remote corners OF the terrestiaI
heavens must be brought into use FOR
the ediffcation of the public. Even In
picturing a city today it is not regard
ed as complete unless an airship pro
vides the sensational experience OF look
ing down upon the city described from
attitudes of thousands of feet.
Again. when Mr.. Stoddard began the
lecture business his mode of travel was
confined to the established steamer and
rail routes and the mere fact that he
was covering the worlds surface each
year in his travels was regarded as
marvellous.
To-day Mr.. Newman has kept pace
with the advanced methods of science
and his means of travel are as numer-
Gus as are the subjects of which he
tells. 1t was he who first pressed the
automobile into service 10 reach the re-
mote portions OF countries to which the
lecture going public were until then
strangers. II was Mr.. Newman who
FIRST obtained pictures of the bottom of
the sea while a passenger on sub
distinguished traveller who has covered
many important Journeys in dirigible
balloons and given pictures Of scenes
as seen from high attitudes such as
have been presented to his patrons by
no one else.
The coming season will be an inter-
esting one for Mr.. Newman and his
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

Rousso employed ten girls last week
They wear special uniforms, with no
pockets and with extra tight collars,
10 prevent dropping money down.
The boys demand 81 a day salary
and reinstatement OF the boys dis
missed to make places for girls.
Fifty more boys intend 20 quit work
this week, they say.
Rousso controls most OF the check
rooms in Chicago and many in other
cities.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
CUPID IS ELECTED
FROM OHIO "PEN"

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. q
Cupid has no respect for the
Ohio pcnitcntiary walls and
locks. Therefore, Warden
Thomas has ordered that men
and women prisoners be sep
arated at chapel services.
There has been too much flirt-
ing at mixed services" ex-
planned the warden. 1T is bad
for prison discipline. Here
after men will attend services
in the chapel. The women
will have special services in
their own quarters. "
Some of the prisoners, men
and women, arc incensed at
the order. The warden is mar.
ried.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
The Movies Have Revolutionized
the Travelogue Business

assistants who accompany him on his
journeys One of these journeys will
carry him up the Nile in search of
Egyptian novelties for his patrons. In
order not to be hampered in going
wherever II may be most desirable and
in freeing himself of the Inconvenience
OF boat schedules he has chartered one
OK the fastest and NEST f1xuriously
equipped boats Of the famous Me fleet
on which to make the journey.
Work of Lecturer Not
So Easy, Says Newman.
Mr.. Newman says anyone who re-
gard the work Of a travel lecturer as
a desirable occupation should spend a
day or two with him on his travels and
he would be well satisfied to take an
easy job with pick ard shovel, or some
equally easy employment.
He further warns all prospective en-
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

The miner. IN rubber boots, brings up
the clams in a shovel They frequently
contain beautiful pearls OF all colOrs.
SO far. Mrs. Gillett-H Hill has kept them
all for her own use.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

q ? OW HERE IN the UelQ OF SClen-
mi tific achievement has the inno-
vation of modern methods made
greater progress than in the
work of the travel lecturer. When the
business was in its infancy John l.
Stoddard provided simple stereopticon
views with which to illustrate his leo
lures upon travel and yet in every city
crowds filed to overflowing the theaters
and halls in which he appeared.
Today such stereopticon views as are
used must be handsomely colored,
process as expensive as it is pleasing
to those in the audience who make
their world journeys in two-hour relays.
But the basis of all travel lectures to-
day is the moving picture. and these in
many instances are being colored as
are the slides.
Z. NJ. Newman, who has been enter
tanning a large following at the Column
bla Theater for the past three sundays
and Mondays with travel talks on
European cities, has probably carried
| the motion picture to a higher plane
of excellence than have any of his
predecessors. Many of his films are
cOiOred by hand-a work, as he ex-
abroad, as nowhere in this country has
he been able to find an artist with Suf-
| ficient patience to do it.
How tedious and expensive the process
is may be judged from the fact that
every portion of the work is so minute
that the strongest magnifying glasses
must be used in the colOring of each
one. In the average scene presented oy
Mr. Newman there are thousands OF
these pictures, each of which must be
mathematically exact in color blending
in order to destroy the effectiveness OF
the entire picture.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
WILL GIVES $500
FOR BOY PITCHER

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Feb. "A
clause in the will of John r.
McVey, a bachelor, filed for
probate here bequeaths $500
for the baseball education"
of the testator's favorite
nephew, Daniel McVey, jr.,
aged thirteen, provided he
is inclined to break into
the big league to earn his liv-
ing.
Young .McVey is an enthusiastic
fan" and has shown skill as
a pitcher on his school team.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-09

WITH four-hundred million dollar can
ais to give away. right or wrong; apollo
gies, accompanied by S25, 900 900 ch eek
thrown in, given for the asking. with a
little grape juice on the side, what better
record do 1--WE Democrats" need to go
before the American people and ask them
to retain us in the adm idistrstion of sf-
fairs? With business paralyzed and
hundreds of thousands of lsborers hunt
ing for work Why, of course we should
continue to dlect Democrats to make our
laws, shouldn't we?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-09
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of September, 1914:
|. Lewis r. Brennan VS.. II. ID. Collins
F. Y. Kreitler, F. X. Brown, No. s.
September term, 1913. Summons in
trespass.
2. Alfred Sperry, surviving partner oi
j. r. Osgood d Company vs. j. d. Wiles,
No. 8, November term, 1918. Summons
In assumpsit.
3. F. h. Lanson VS.. Flora Landers,
Eta Walters, Euretta Sproull, No. 8,
September term, 1913. Summons in
ejectmtnt.
4. Warren CARL vs.. Frank X. Brown,
No. lS, February term, 1914. Summons
in trespass.
5. Ida M. Carnahan VS.. George H.
Lowe, No. 40, September term, 1913.
Summons In replevin.
6. George II. Lowe vs. James NJ.
Cowan, No.7, May term, 1914. Appeal
from J. p.
7. Arthur johnson vs.. f. s. Collins,
Executor OF estate of T. d. Collins, No.
80, February term, 1914. Summons in
trespass.
s. T. F. Ritchey va. Mrs. ii. L. Hep
Ter, A. B. Hepler, No. 20, May Term,
1914. Appeal from j. P.
Attest, s. r. MAXWELL,
80. Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, August "a. 1914.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-09

UNDER Wilson, privileges given to
American ships in the Panan Canal
built by American money, have been
taken away from them. 1t is now pro-
posed to apologize to Columbia for the
territory on which the Canal was built
and make our apology good by paying
her S25 900 900. We are buying goods
of foreign countries and sending them
our good gold. We have opened our gates
to the products of cheap foreign labor.
We have welcomed Argentine beef and
Argentine corn and Siberian butter and
Chinese eggs. only two years of Wilson
and yet these are the blighting results.
What next?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-09
Porkey.

Mrs. Geo. Blum had fine field of corn
but when she went to get mess of it last
week she was surprised to find that the
blight mad struck it in one night aud she
had only few nubbins for her lshors
The blight was dressed like two women,
tables have disappeared and even chick
ems have been missed in the past few
weeks. People are ION" and will not lay
the blame across the creek, as we suppose
the blight expected the blame would Co.
The Pslmeter and Lindsey families
moved down from Cozy Nook near He'll
Hill to Porkey, on the east side, in new
dwellings built for them. This will in
crease the population and enlarge our
school.
l.. r. Brennan has lately got fine new
Ford and is learning TO control the ma
chine. II won't take Lew long to master
it as he is mechanic to begin with.
During the heavy electric storm
Wednesday the mothers of Porkey were
much concerned as to the safety of the
pupils in the school with a large tank
back of the school building with l6 feet of
oil in it. The station is running and en-
ptied l045 barrels of this on that day.
Three feet amounts to that many barrels
and all are hoping the pumping will con-
tinue until 1t is emptied.
Albert Bean, of laska, who is in this
vicinity for visit, gave our people very
interesting talk at the home of his old
friend, John Little6eld. The night was
very stormy and few could get there 10
hear him but 1t is possible that he will
again be at Minister and we all can go to
hear him. He has not lost his singing
qualities and treated the audience to his
ever pleasing songs with guitar accom-
paniment
Mrs. Nathan Burdick spent few days
with her sister Mrs. Rupert and left on
Thursday ior her home in Sheffield.
There is village growing on the other
side of the creek and timproves the view
and makes that side look as if there were
PoOBiO ih thlo hOllOW' EOl ybdIt
there were practically no houses over
there until this summer when Potter
moved his camp here. Their intention is
to keep the place in a sanitary condition
and no debris will be tolerated in the
town limits.
Geo. and John Zuendel built barn and
cement cellar for Geo. Blum last week
and finished in time to go home Saturday
evening.
John Shay of Kingsley spent Sunday
with the ]. w. Littlefeld family here.
Misses McManige. White and High
gate, of Phelps, were calling on friends il
our village Sunday.
j. W. Dunkle, who is working for j.
Haight on the oil leases, was home ovei
Sunday.
Harry Smith at Minister is again wear
ing the smile that won't wash off on &C
count of the arrival of a fine daughter
Every one concerned is doing we'll anC
we wish the little lady long and pleas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-09

ant life. The old stork has been very
busy outside of this place lately but ha1
not stopped with us for some time.
Ice cream was served Saturday even
ing at the residence off. w. Little6eld,
aud many psrtook of this great favorite OF
the masses.
Fred Campbell Of Mayburg took his
sister, Adaline, for ride on the motor
cycle Sunday aud passed through this
place. Fred surely had nice turnout.
The pump station here ran from Tues
day until Sunday evening and left the
stock OF oil down to feet inches. At
the beginning the tank was all but full
This was the initiatory degree imposed Gu
Rupert on his return from vacation and
the plant ran day and night.
DR.. Stanford. his cousin and their wives
were through town Sunday and stopped
a few minutes to talk with friends here
The Sunday School was pretty well at
tended on Sunday owing to the threaten.
ing appearance of the weather, but the
superintendent has been absent three
Sundays now, and the vice supt. bad to
hold sessions in his place.
Thomas Downey and family, of Cory,
drove through here Saturday on their
way to Crown and stopped for dinner
with his brother, d. W. of this place. All
their old friends we're glad TO see them
and called while they were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cottle Of Tionests
stopped few minutes with us on Sun
day while on their way from Marienville
to their home. Jim is now riding in q
new Ford car and it is surely agreat help
to him in his telephone work.
Joseph Swanson and family of Brooks
ton drove through the village Sunday
and stopped to talk with Rupert, who is
also member of the Howe chool board,
and which will have its next meeting at
Blue Jay next Saturday. All who have
any grievances should appear and pre-
sent them to the board for obliteration.
pulverization or rehoniDg as the case may
be. Don't get after the teacher but go for
the board instead. Too many are like
the people that are trying to kill the
drink curse by hitting it at the wrong
point.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-09

A loT of funny stunts are being done all
over the country. 1t will do some little
good, in serious time like the present,
to smile at the antics of men who are
running for office on two platforms. In
some places a candidate has one foot on
the Democrat platform, and one on the
Progressive. 1t is like walking on eggs
or riding two horses going in opposite
directions. City Blizzard. 1t isn't
exactly clear, but 1t may be our noighbor
was looking in the direction of this coun-
ty also when he penned that item.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-09

If the ADMINISTRATORS declared policy
of filling fourth class postmasterships on
ly with men that could pass civil sorv-
ice examination was meant TO mean what
1t says, why are so many of these offices
in places where Republicans stood first
in that examination, still untitled? Can
it be that our public school system is such
a miserable fsilure that whenever it suf.
ticiently educates a Republican to pass
an examination 1t destroys his character
and fitness for public Office at the same
time?