davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Three, only three, Ny Darling,
Separate, solemn, slow.
Not like the swift and joyous ones
We used to know
When we kissed. because we loved each
other,
Simply, TO taste loves sweets,
And lavlshed our kisses as summer
Lavisbes heats;
But as the kiss whose hearts are wriing
When hope and fear are speut,
And nothing is left to give, except
A sacramento
First Of the three, Ny Darling,
Is sacred unto pain;
We have hurt each other often,
We shall again;
When we pine because we miss each other,
And do not understand
How the written words are 50 much colder
Than eye and hand.
| kiss thee. dear, for all such pain
Which we may give or take;
Buried, forgiven, before it comes,
For our loves sake.
The second kiss, My Darling,
Isfull Of joys sweet thrill;
We have blessed each other always,
We always will.
We shall reach until we find each other
Past all time and space;
We shall listen till we hear each other
In every place.
Tn earth is full OF messengers
Which love sends to ami fro;
kiss thee, Darling, for all joy
Which we shall know.
The last kiss. Only Darling.
My Lowell cannot see
Through my tears as l remember
What IL may be.
We may die and never see each other.
Die with no time to give
Any sign that our hearts are faithful
To die, as live.
Token of what they will not see
Who seq our parting breath,
This one last kiss, Ny Darling,
Seals the seal Of death.
SAKE Holm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Mrs. NJ. A. Dorchester, special agent
for the Indian School Service, in hsr
annual report refers to improvements in
the school buildings in reference to COM
fort, safety, healthfulness aud general
responsibility. She says that There has
been a great improvement in the variety
and quality Of ioed furnished; the table
service Is moro attractive, aud there is a
marked change for the better in the
moral aud social atmosphere of the
schools.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

The Japanese. if they believe in
omens, will reject any more applications
from French builders of wal vessels,
predicts the San Francisco Chronicle.
The second French vessel accepted for
the Japanese Navy has been lost in the
inland sea, but this time survivors re-
main to tell the story of the disaster.
The other vessel lost was the Unebikan,
Of which no word was ever received. 1t
was assumed that she struck on a rock
and foundered, bat her fate is one of
those mysteries that will never be ex-
planned until the sea gives uY its dead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Reports still come IN, states the New
York World, OF the electrical impostor
who appears in various localities with
inventions greater than the Bell tele-
phone or the Edison light, sells u little
stock and then disappears. England is
now infected with him, together with
other and older electric frauds hereto
fore well known in this country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Tho Indiana courts have a. curious
problem, relates the Washington Star.
A man who was aued for profanity APP
pealed on the ground that he was on his
premises when he spoke, aud had a
right to use any kind Of language that
be pleased.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

The Atlanta Constitution remarks;
ia has long been admitted that the bus
iness Of the p~ostofice is a good test OF
the country's progress. Measured by this
standard, the South is in the lead. Ac.
cording to the report of the Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General, there has
been a net increase of 2799 p~ostofices
in the United States over the year end
ing June 80, 1891. This showing sur
passes all former records, and the most
Interesting feature is the fact that more
than one-fourth of the new offices were
Established in the SIX States of Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi and
Texas, an uumistakable proof of our
growing population, swelling volume Of
business and general advancement.
Whether we take the assessed value Of
property, the number of new enterprises,
the increase Of population, the per
capita increase in wealth, or these postal
figures as a test. the fact looms up that
the new South Is forging ahead more
satisfactorily than any other section of
The country"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

both mind and. bodyi" he asked more
tendetly.
Eyes, father"
Old Stephen was silent a moment or
two.
"Thee must not be married away from
thy home, Ruth. Thee can tell the young
man that 1 say So" he said finally
Muusey's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
A QUAKER IDYL.
BY W. BERT FOSTER.

"hiec Phiuseu
elm shaded farm
house standing back
from the road. The
wei. kept gravel
walks led from the
gates between rows
of prim h~ollyhocks
to the door stones =
these latter scrubbed
as clean and white
as the kitchen doors
Of the n%eighboring
domicles. Cleanli-
ness was Sister
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

A student in a Western college pro-
poses to deliver a lecture on commence.
ment day on "The Relation OF the
wheelbarrow to American Elections"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

According to the last census there are
30, 1913 lawyers in the United States.

Improved roads furnish one Of the
most direct aids to agricultural develop.
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
RATES OF ApvERrlsImo.

One Square, one inch, one insorton.. q 90
Ons Square, one inch, one month";. $50
One Square, one inch. three months. 90
One Square, one inch, one year.....s 70 %
Two Squares, n year,. ..........
Quarter Column, one year 80, ....... 3 %
Half Column, one year ............. bo 90
One Column, ono year. ...... 1O000
Legal advertisements ten csnts per ltR8
each imgaftAon
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coIlsseDa
quarterly. Temporary advertisements Euuae
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
A BIG FORTUNE IN BONE.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SIGHT NEAR
SAN FRANCISCO.

Whales Teeth Guarded Like Dia-
monds-Surrounded by Stone
Walls and Watched Constantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
WHITE CITY SCENES.
Views Of the Passing Show
at Jackson ~Park-Diamond
Mining Exemplified.

There is arcugh seuiicircular board fence
just south of tie SixtJ-fourth street en-
trance to Jackson park that is very care
fully guarded. Three gigantic Zulus spend
all their time within the ~inclosure, and
Columbian guards are constantly patrolling
on the outside, and an electric wire is SO ar
ranged about the fence that a touch upon it
will ring a big alarm gong. What there is
to guard so carefully is nck apparent at
first, fer a glance inside the fence discloses
nothing but a thousand or more dirty brown
sacks full of earth and a pile of common
looking rock. But when a person is told
that this 9Th comes from Kimberley, in
South Africa, and that every sack Of it is
carefully held in bond by the custom house
authorities because there is nc knowing
how many diamonds it may contain, it is
easy enough to account for the care that is
taken of it.
The earth is carried by the bucketful to
the southern end of the Mines building,
where it is crushed and the diamonds
washed out just as the work is done in the
diamond fields of Cape Colony. The ore is
crushed to a regulation size and then
washed in arocker and the rough diamonds
picked out. 1t is impossible. to estimate
the value of those that may be found, but
as this earth is peculiarly rich it is quite
certain to contain many thousand dollars
worth of stones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

Dne can wear exactly what she likes and
still be in the fashion. A large hat may
havei its low crownc covered with a tangle
of pink, red and yellow roses with green
leaves or merely adorned with a lace
butterfly. A black crown may have a
cream colored brim on the reverse, but
the height Of fashion are the shot and
the green straw hats.
An exceeding novel hat is of maroon
straw, picturesquely bent and trimmed,
with an ecru lace lapel falling on each
side. The hollow crown is filed in with
a huge bow of green velvet, fastened in
the center with a fancy buckle, and at
the back is a bunch of variegated tulips.
Two stylish and useful hats are of
black chip, trimmed with black ostrich
plumes and tips. One has crimson roses
under the brim, and the other is relieved
with cream lace and jet pins. Sailor
hats have a band of black velvet, with
quilts OF two pink roses on one side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

known picture, ssThe Tailor's Snop,n but
what may be considered the piece de re-
sistance is a contribution from the taiiors
of Cincinnati to the tailors of Chicago, a
solid gold tailor's square on o solid silver
plate, with this inscription: "Salvete! Ami
citi@ atQue hospitalitatis vestra semper
memories amino saluta1nus gratissimo."
How near the White City anne to chang
ing its name and character recently is not
very generally known. For many days
clouds of smoke from the soft coal fires of
some of the co-ncessionnaircs polluted the
atmosphere and deposited SCOT on the ivory
whiteness Of some of the buildings. 1t took
a great deal of persuasion on the part Of
Chief Burnham to correct the abuse, and
he finally succeeded only by ordering the
offenders to use hard coal or surrender
their contracts. Then they found they
could afford hard coal after all.
The three live sharks in the large salt
water tank of the aquaria pavilion of the
Fisheries building attract considerable at
~tention, as well they may, for it is not often
one gets a chance to study these monsters
so advantageously. They are of the hump
backed variety, yellowish gray in color and
move about with very little appearance Of
effort. No one can fully understand the
word "voracity' till he has watched them
devouring the small fish put in the tank
for them to feed upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

markably similar. After making two At
rican expeditions with Stanley, this young
man came to America and got inter
ested in Alaskan exploration-so much in
terested that he made two expeditions to
our northwestern territory, penetrating far
into the interior and seeing many interest
ing things.
Glave was the first man to take horses
across the Alaskan mountains. People ia
miliar with the coast considered the thing
impossible, but Glave not only got the
horses across, but taught them to walk on
snowshoes, an accomplishment which they
learned with great difficulty, but at which
they ultimately became very expert and
quite fearless. Glave started a course of
lectures in Canada after his return from
Alaska, but they were not a success, and
he went to live in New York, where he de-
voted himself to journalism and magazine
writing.
Now he is off again for central Africa,
this time with the avowed object of inves-
tigating the slave trade. 1t might be imag-
ined that Glave's former experiences in
Africa had taught him that it was a very
good country to stay away from. he re-
turned to London with an enlarged spleen
after his first expedition, and on his second
trip Stanley left him for 20 months in the
heart of a savage negro country, 200 miles
from the nearest white man. He seemed
to like the situation, however, and devoted
himself to studying the habits and speech
of the natives, with whom he managed to
establish friendly relations. He knows now
more than most white men aboutthe Congo
country and its people, and If some OF Tlppu
ru.1, 80 - - --A1-1.sxo@a Kim, Will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

~ a i AODA
People who have faith in homeopathy
will find it a positive luxury to be taken ill
on the fair grounds, for the homeopathic
physicians of Chicago have built for their
benefit one of the trimmest and completest
little hospitals ever seen. 1t is located just
opposite the west entrance of the Woman's
building and is built of staff, the walls
very white and the roof very red. The in
terror arrangement is admirable. The first
floor contains on one side the broad hall a
pharmacy, a dining room and a kitchen
completely equipped for scientific cooking
for invalids and on the other side a recep-
ton room for the doctors, a waiting room
for patients, a consultation room and a
room for the exhibition of homeopathic
methods and remedies.
The wards are up stairs, one for men and
two for women, n of thel latter being re-
served for obstetrical cases. There is also
an operating room on the upper floor. with
an extra generous supply OF instruments,
and a reception room for women, the rest
of the rooms being chambers for the two
house surgeons and the nurses. Though
the institution is primarily intended as az
emergency hospital, it is quite possible for
patients to remain for an indefinite time ii
necessary.
The merchant tailors have erected one of
the architectural gems of the exposition on
the lagoon near the Illinois building. 1t is
a copy of the celebrated Erectheium, the
beautiful temple Of Athene in the Acropo-
lis at Athens, which has been ascribed to
Phidias and is the most perfect specimen
of Ionic architecture in the world. In the
center is a court surrounded by Grecian
columns, which support a broad, low dome.
The floor of the court is laid with a beauti-
full mosaic pavement, and the walls are
decorated with paintings illustrating the
evolution of dress, beginning with a pic
ture of Adam and Eye sewing fig leaves to-
gether and showing the habiiiments of all
ages and nations down to the present day.
One of the interesting things in the tai
Iors' exhibit is an old silk flag which was
carried by the tailors of Boston in the pro
cession which escorted Washington to the
statehouse when he visited the Hub in DC
tober, 17s9, and another is pprand's well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

There is a tablecloth on exhibition in
the Illinois building that has probably
been spread for the entertainment of more
eminent men thar any other piece of linen
in existence. The Adamses, Monroe, Van
Buren,, Clay, Benton, Calhoun and a host
of other famous Americans have dined at
boards which it covered, and it was used at
the wedding supper of Abraham Lincoln,
which was given by his brother-in-law,
Ninian Edwards, who owned the cloth. 1t
belongs to A. s. Edwards Of Springfield,
Ills. grandson of Ninian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
DIAGRAM FOR TYING THE ASCOT.


pany it should be cut out and fastened
on the mirrors of all feminine wearers of
ties. If any one will experiment with a
necktie or even a piece of ribbon, the
series of figures given here will prove a
perfect key.
The Sour-in-hand is the most popular
tie among women. 1t may be they like
who did not pine for more strings to her
bow. But the Ascot is also liked, espe-
cially for the low cut basques and roll
ing collars. The tying of the Ascot is
even more intricate than that of the
four-in-hand. Seven movements are
necessary to produce its triangular per-
lection. But it is all pretty much on
the principle of following your nose"
and by strict attention to business and
the diagram the Ascot can be conquered
in short order.
The broad end four-in-hand and the
flowing end fourrin-hand are the latest
things in neckwear. They are tied pre-
cisely like the ordinary scarf of that de-
nomination, but the result is softer.
That the shop made tie should be
avoided goes without saying, but there
is one direction in which the fashionable
interdict is removed, and that is in the
matter of stiff bows. There are a very few
conservative souls who cling to the old
t'string ties" which they make into bows
about 20 tines a day. A hand tied bow
is as unstable as water. It slips out of
place with an unfaltering persistence
which would be highly desirable in 9TH
er things. The woman who ties a string
tie for herself gets into the habit of feel
ing of her cravat, of tightening the bow,
of Strengthening the ends. In moments
of abstraction her hand unconsciously
goes to her collar, and she caresses her
necktie as men do their mustaches.
Most women have therefore accepted
the ready made, stiff bow tie, and they
are eminently proper if n cares for
that style.
The Ascot, by the way, has another
point to recommend it. It will often
save the wearer its price by the differ
ence it will make in laundry bills. Many
basques are cut with a rolling collar,
which leaves an opening in front. This
is filed by a chemisette and tie Of some
sort. If an Ascot is worn, the chemi-
settle may be replaced by an ordinary
cape collar, for the tie is 80 broad it will
entirely fill the opening. This is a diff
ference Of between 8 and 10 cents in the
price of 'doing up a collar and a chem
isette, SO that an Ascot becomes a mas
cot in the direction Of economy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

of such moneys which shall have come to
his hands, also compute and ascertain what share,
portion or sum thereof each city. town, township
or other municipality Of sucn county, which shall
have paid and contributed thereto. may be entitled
ton to the amount thereof which each may have
paid and contributed thereto in the first instance:
and this portion, sum or balance. thus nscertained,
credited and remaining to the credit OF each such
municipality shall be paid over by such county col
lector to such municipality; and such tax money,
pc! tion or balsnee thereof so remaining shall be
paid in each case TO that ouicer in such city. town,
township or municipality VINO may be authorized
to take and receive other tax moneys therein; and
such last mentioned officer shall receive and give
receipt in writing to such county collector there
Tor. as so much park tax money paid back by the
county, in pursuance hereof, 10 such municipality
for its benefit and uses.
3. And be it enacted. That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March u. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
CHAPTER CCxLYIII.
An Act providing for the pensioning of fremen in
certain cities of this state.

An Act providing Tor the penSlon1ng OF nremeu III
certain cities of this state.
]. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly OF the state OF New Jersey. that in all
cities of this state having a PAID fire department.
any fireman having received permanent disability
by reason of accident incurred at any time In the
service shall retired upon half pay.
2. Ana be it enacted, That In any city or munich
pality Of this state in which this ac5 shall become
operative the board or authority having control OF
the finances of such city or municipality shall
borrow a sum sufficient 10 cover such pensions
required during the remainder of the current
fiscal year OF such city or municipality. or may
permit the same to be paid out of any money OF
said city or municipality not otherwise oppropri
ated, and shall thereafter annually put. in the
annual tax levy raised In said city or municipality
a sum sufficient to cover such pensions.
8. And be it enacted, That the board of fire com
mission ers or other body having the control of the
fire department. in any such city or municipality OF
this state shall and are hereby empowered to regu-
Late the pensions under this act and make all
requisite rules and regulations necessary uhs refor
not Inconsistent with this act.
a.. And be 1t enacted, That all acts or parts or acts
inconsistent with the Provisions OF this act be and
the same are hereby repealed.
8. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
4, proved March Ii, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
A HAZARDOUS MISSION.

One of Stanley's Men to Investigate the AT
rican Slave Trade.
Your genuine explorer doesn't seem to
care very much where or what he explores.
1t seems to be sufficient for him if he can
visit any portion of the earth that has never
been investigated and there find out things
unknown before. Peary's is a case in point,
After he once got the exploring fever 1t
made little apparent difference whether the
attack led him to Nicaragua or Greenland.
He did equally good work in both coun-
tries and will soon be off for another
arctic trip. The case of E. J.. Glaye is re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
CHAPTER CcxLvIl

An Act to repeal an act entitled. IAN act to author
lie and enable covnties n this state 70 acquire
aud improve lanus for public parks, aho 70
main tain and regulate the same approved
March thirteertn, one thousand eighthundred ano
eighty eight. with and including the several acts
supplementary thereto. and .prov1dlng Tor tne
disposition OF moneys raised by virtue Thereon IN
any county of this state.
j, Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS.
sembIy Of the State of New Jersey, That An act
to auth 4 and enable counties in this state, 70
acquiee and improve lana for public parks, ana 70
maintain and regulate the same" approved. Marcn
thirteenth, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty eight. with the several acts supplementary
thereto he ard the same are he eoy repeslea.
2. And be 1t enac ed. That any moneys raised
and procured by taxation and coLccteu OF %.
talued at any time under or by virtue OF saud acls.
or either of them, in any county OF TINS state. anu
which may now remain on hand or ~ the CUSTODY,
care or control of any commissioner, treasurer.
officer or person PANIED or referred TO n elIher or
said acts, or any other person whatsoever. shail De
amp hereby are ordered and directed to be hanced
over without delay. accompanied by = Inu sIate-
meat relative to all such moneys. inciuqlng Mnat
may have been expended thereof, as Snail nave
come to the hands OF any such commisslonel'
treasurer or dereon, TO the county collector or > ucn
county, who IL hereby antnorfzed 10 recelte Ine
same and prsnt receipt and discharge thereior'
eli such moneys, together with any sums OF put
ance OF such moaeys as such couector may nave
on hand undisposed Of are hereby comnittea 70
the Gaze and custody Of such county coliector:
10 be taken and received by him. and distrlouSea
and paid back by him as JoHows; ne
shall, after computing the whole amount
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

And, above all things, if you wear a
tie which was originally intended to sur
round the immaculate collars Of a larger
growth, first make it fit your own 124 by
cutting out a piece in the back and then
learn how to tie. it in the way it was in
tended to go.
As the season advances the variety Ii
hats becomes legion, and each new style
is more fantastic than the preceding one.
There is no limit to the probabilities OF
feathers and flowers, ribbons and laces