davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Gigarrpgmimg fan ircms
faloe SGrtng.

Or. aereS, en- l9ro Splfer, bar
meo 8ioenlfabsmRnbenes ~l9opauliae
ubarmbiertisbeo aiilsret nosle bsiii
nbps9elise 5afta. 9enne Gang er bet
Gpserne, ium faar ben minore globe
li9e Weooelelie, at Garing fan frem-
fables peb &pgning al Gisarer. lllpfs
felispis er Der mango Yerlpner, Tom Ii
Der al SGring, p9 arbeiber / Gigarfas
brifer, % De timber bet ~lettere at aigre
grus al beres Sppt til Saaiatniig al
Gigarens 9Rfsblao, enc at anpenoe
bet @ummi, buprmeb DC iuripnes. Ger
at ipl9er bet, at Smitten fan ipres
pper paa 6pseren. Or. &ereS loo lape
Gisarer paa iamme Maabe, iom be Ia.
pes paa 5abrlterre % anpenote Sppt,
Der bar befnnst meb 5ariussbaciGer,
til at fRitue Slaoene. Otter at p9re
blepne tprrebe % anbraste | &asier
iamt %ppbepareoe i iorifiellis 5ioslansoe
bleo Gisarerne Ombpsselist rulIebe op,
Slabene paifeoe i @ano ps Sniuiionen
anuenot til SnbpOonins paa &auiner.
S aQe 3ilfGloe, buor gisarerne bar
blepne o~pbeparebe for minbre eno ii
Gage, beoe 9prene. Gil &cserens
8eroliselie iremfummer 81. aeres
imlblertio meo ben Splpsnius, at. naar
Gisarerne bar blepen upbeparebe for
l9nsere 5ib, bite Sprene intet 9ean
paa Sloebefinbenbe, pg fan sipe So.
sere bet Taao, at pil be iulblt9nbia
unosaa 5aren for at faa 5arius paa
oenue Waaoe, mao be for Sremtiben
fig fra "srpnne" Gisarer %
tun rpse pei lasreoe Sorter. I
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
6elbrcoelie for 9riffc=
ipgcn.

Oct er M al fpmpetente Iutbprite'
ter alminoelis anerfjenbt. at 9rutfen.
fab er en- Spsoum, ipiiif iaapeliom
aanoelis % muralif, sus at tnse 9pitg
ON total Ifbolbenbeb fra Ell CANNED
3ranter % pente, at ban ifal boloe BET,
nptter intet, ba fun Ell Mano af iunb
aanoelis Gnersi % lesemlis arait fan
cpiploe bet. gn S~asfpnois, iOm Fri.
Der ON oenne Sag, flyer, at bet iprite
Sfriot peb Spersansen til pirfelis glia
bulbenbeb maa bore Inerfjenoelieu al
bet Sattum, at ben uimobitaaelise
2rans til iterfe Sritfe fsrit maa ifafs
fes til SIDE, for 9ranferen fan aniees
iiffer mob 5riitelie. De talrise 3d.
tentmioler fan life | minblte Maabe
aniees for en- S~elbrebelie, for ben enc.
ite Selbreoelie / Srbets ianbe 5oritanb
er at iaa belle WenueItet | beore 9ils
itanb, faa bans 2eseme reniet os bans
Billie itprtet. Dict er af pperorbeuts
Zig 8istisbeb, os orbnes ben paa ior-
itanois Waabe. pil 9rittelpiisn for.
ipinbe paa en- naturlis Waaoe os uben
5are for gertommenbe. al ialtet os
ipar 5ebe mao unbsaaes.
Iii at fremfalbe Iiimas for Mlfpbol
er Gppeliiuer bebre ititteoe emo noaet
De futile tases eli ao Gan.
gen: for 5rofOit, ST. IL 6prmibbao,
ST. ], 3 os 6 Gitermiooas. % lise for
man lager iis. sgbler % Gitroniait
er oaiaa ubm9rtet. I
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Stamp meo lllpe. Sra Ssium oet

Gamp meo lllpe. Sra Ssinm peo
CLARION meooeler be ruSiiife Slaoe
iplseube ulpe6iitprie: S N9rbeoen al
9anosbpen @arai6etpfa fjsrte for fort
9ib iiben benimub gliten Ell 8ottemas
ger eiennem Sfouen meb ct 2Rs 2ers
potter. Set oareoe life l9nse, for ban
bapbe Ell Slot lllue bag eiter liG, %
bpor burtist enb Soften baleoe af Steo,
bar bet benz bog life mnli9t at lebe fra
lllpere meo ben tun9t l48ieoe Sl9oe.
pa beiluttebe ben ulpffeli9e GOttemaz
ger at ipripare Zig meo fine &ruffer %
GOtter, boab man funne ie al ben meo
Sfaar beItrpebe 2anoepei. San fuuite
ben enc eiter Den anoen paa ulOenes
Sopeoer, men tiliibit ipnberreu De
Wauoen. Wan bar fun funbet 9teIter
al bans alaoer, os ueo Siben at SlGs
ben SeiteHs Stelet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

8 d%nleoHins al ct for neale glaa'
neoer iioen iuetraaet 5roniiifp i SpIS
- ct Suliauat paa Sauo - braate ),
inhife SIaoe en- sammel Sfit paa Tale,
iom tnpiter ia iii en- ny Sultans Iron,
b~eitiselie. Saainart oenne bar pper,
taset Reeierinseu, ieuoer ban npgle al
line sperIie Spismbeosmnno til Gen
Nuio aembansau }: glumIierpeu, / Del
inoiite Sap peb Sapas Spo!pft, liss
o%periOr 2iilntjap, for at ipsc Slomlter
@ioioio auiumo (asiierblomlten elIer
r~ettere "Seiersblomiien"), iijGre ben
al % brinse ben til Sofet, iuoen ben
er pisuet. Sultoner laoer iaa lape en
iarlis Set Of ben, ipm ban fortarer
meo fine SOuer, os naur ban iaalepes
bar optnset "SeiersblOmien" i tit 2es
GENE, er ban filter paa at saa no al
enboer Scamp Tom Ssierberre.
On benne Slomit bar ben orientalife
6antaii bnnoet en- iormelis Sasufrans.
Den purer paa ben aaereoe uGunte 9
% bar ct @jeuneminit al rs Gentimes
ter. Men Stebet, boor Den fprefummer,
er efter be Snoipote8 Suerbepisaiig
uipnlist FOR a~lmiHoelise 9soelises
Zine, iaa at man Manneoer i9jennem
fan panore omtring paa ben fife 9
uoen at frnne iinoe Slomlter. Sisner
Slabene os ialber til Soroen, iaa biz
Der be al @inben fprt uo / Sapet, bppr
De fOruanoler fig til en- Silt (&abowol,
bpis Selimas life bar fin 9ise / belle
Seroeu. 9enne Silt er eiter be Sub
footes Menins Ell iGrlis WDnolin9 al
Son9biens Hatie Sioul, Senoes Spis
beb Spoens 5pritinoe, ium troner / fit
pragtiuloe BALLADS paa Sapbunoen.
Steoet, buorpaa ben n9pnte Slomit
oprer, itaar unber benbes iarlise Ses
ifDttelie; tbi ba for elleue Nar iioeu
iom 5plse al observation-disclosures lbs
bruo bet o%eitiauaneiiit &pitlano blep
frp9telig biemisst ioet Sapet, ipm
tr9n8te IND pper 9anbet, ppIlr9te fore
2anoitrGfninser % life Ell Gang ifaas
ueoe Gen Nuio 9emban9an, blep fun
Stebet, bupr Yiouuoerblomlten pprer,
u~beifabiset.
Naunet "Seiersblomit i" TANNER fra
eli 9ip, ba Der paa Gen SABA blep uos
fi9mpet ben iaafalote "Srooeritrio"
S benne bar SmorOpati, en- al SRriGs
rerne, Slumiten ium Sopeoppnt ps tilz
li9e ipm 9alisman mob Saar, p9 oa
ben / bans S~triospogn peo Chen af
BAN itaaenbe jauaneIilfe Ratipnalbelt
Iroinuo, t"ruffen al en- fienptlis Stribss
fpIe, ialbt bepioitlgs iammen, beItrgs
5priten fin &fRQe meb SlomIten,
bpprpaa Irbjuno ~paagneoe op iom al
en- bpb Sepn ps sreb lin Sue, buurpaa
ban br9bte fin Sieuoe, bennes Glefant
% glefantiprer meb en us famine 8il.
Seiaa peb ben fornplis ipresaaebe 5rons
beitiselle al ben nup9renoe Setter al
SolO ipi0eoe "Seiersblpmiten" ben tras
bitipnele Stole. I
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Set "8rmiommte YIante"'

s ct al The Canadian Institutes
Slaoe timber ri to uomRrfeoe Irtiflel
ON Ell Grt fannibalf 8lante, tieubt a
Sebperne al De trupiife @ene al qme.
rita iom ben "9rulOmme 8lante" eller
"&pGleren". Oct uioenifabelise gtapr
paa benne %botaniIfe Sareseubeb Ell
physianthus aliens, % ben forefinoes
fun paa ben peitlise Salufusle. Slom.
iterne paa ocnne beipnberlige 8lante er
ioripneoe meo fem Sar Sieper, Der er
laaleoes inoretteoe, at be burtig Tan
luffes ON Su9emuuoen eaer Sppeoet
paa enbuer intst Snbt anenoe Spmmers
fusl euer anoct Snieft, Ium forip9er at
iuse 9pnnin9en fra 8lomIten. 5Or at
bore iifter paa tit Yptte boloer oenne
s%rnlomme Slomit fat iaa lGn9e ionl
Snieftet fi9r1per imoo, ibet ben langs
JOINT lbsner lit @reb, ianlnart ipm bet
openoe Sprs Srioninser opbprer.
Otter Sotanlternes lloiasn benbDrer
ben til Welfeurts 5amilien (asclepias) }.
Slomlter er rene buioe, meset peIugs
teuoe o9 me9et fig Suberuicn / alminz
oelt9t uoieenbe. De, iom MATTE pnite
at tlenoe mere til benne S~ielben6eo, pil
finoe en- me9et lnielis Os lareris Orr
tifel ON Sasen / SenoeriOns "Hand-
book of Plants, nnoer "8bpiiantbus".
I
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Gn literUr &nripIitet. Man

Gn literGr GuripIitet. Man ia,
iorepiit "9agens gtpbeoer" ct 9ammelt
8lafbu8 al Ser, liot meota9et al 81
oens Sano, lpm bar tilbprt Sens Bag
9eiert. Sra BAN er bet 9aaet pper Der
nps aiogoe 8igter 8. g. Solits Se
iiooelie, iom i 1868 iti9nfeOe s. 8
Speot bet, leoIaset Of ipl9enoe Sers'
llnier:
Sag bette BIetbus, bUprfra Der er fIpbt
Saa me9et Npt.
Saa u,eset Nanofulot, Srutt % @ittigt,
Sag bet os brug bet %ilitti9t!
Slab je8 l~tipnner ret,
5it Oh bans Ieu paa Sug9eu,
Sup cen oa liot / Sruiet erer &ruften,
Saa lfaI On ie, buor bet oil Ilpoe let!
1. Suleoa9 1868. Gin
s.. q. SpIit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
San fieuote benoe paa 6aanolaget

gu 9ammel Wtano piloe life tro, a
ban funoe bore fin Some tale ffere Ril
borte Seleionen. Gn Sag befanbt
bans beore Salpoel fig / en- Sutif, buOr
Der bar 3eleiOn, meoen8 ben pantrr
Serre befanot fig ct anbet Steo. Mar
iOrtalte BAN, buorleoe5 ban Ifuloe bore
fig 40, os ban sif oa ben u9 ruabte:
"Solp, Wtina!"
S bet famine fog 9pnet neo i Sele.
%fontraaoerl, % Wanoen falot pmfulo.
Soet ban reiite Jig isien, uobroo ban:
"Sa, bet bar Mina, bet er Iittert
upf!"
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Sepe % GlGoer. Sfslse 81. Dob
ses Statiitit leper @meritanerne beoit.
De ipiier sjenneminitlis tire @anse iaa
meset Sjso ipm 5ranltmanoeue % 2ps
iterue, os bObbelt iaa meset ipm eng
lanberne, Der leuer fraftisit blanot be
europaiife SOltelas. Gnbper Snbpaas
ner / Norbumerita bruser II Iunb
gOmulb. s 9unb lib % tire @anse iaa
meset ellie iom 8ebOerne al ben eamle
@srben. DperbOpebet iurbraser ames
ritauerne. Der bog fun ubsier en- 9p.
psnbebel af SOrbbeiOltninsea, en- Jems
tebel al ben ! belle gerben prubucereoe
lib.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Gu gammel Tame, iOm bapbe bert,
OF mon life er filter paa, bporpiot Maas
men CT beboet eler ~ubeboet, bem9rfeoe:
"9sp % 8ap! Spor itulbe Der BIZ al
be Wenneitene, nanr Der life er anbet
tilbage al Maansn enb en- liben Stribe?"
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Set CT ct ubeRribeligt 5attum, at
eltbuer Mtano, Der b9rer lit llbr | lin
&eItelomme, er bagefter Sioen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
nloitTnNiQt Srn,i'
'piHtr 600 stpfff,,,,


eucr Liquor Habit bclbr brs itffert r,na,,
al Sr. &atncs @olorn 2pttiiit, l
Oct tan gtueS I eli N0p GIift rl,r Tbr usn \
Srtlon, ION lager bet. Oe0 BIT; BET Fl irss1
lIltapeltat % oil btOirtt en- oeaUlrenoa "a 5nri,
b%teoellc, hpio ellteu SItiCutel ry en- NOSE II N,
niorbroeritg GranIcr. 7et ipiater aISris'
9~arautcrer eli iul0itpHOtl6s,brt0ffP I NIX
IGtoe. 4S SiocrS BOG tut Golden Sppciao
10 ""NN ST. ~elHNuiAAlJ u lA5
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
ON Qerper.

Ser er noset, iom oeo fin rimelige % for.
rlfti9e 2p9it buroe interesiere ole.
Or. Sboops ltn~oerisgelier bar piit, at oers
iom ben fornemite Rerpe / en- arm eler ct
Ben blir ooertaaret, elIer ON ct Itaoi0t Ernt
blir anpenot mob benue Nerpe, pil 9tuItlerne
larnmes. San fanbt, at SIP os Stprfe beror
paa Reroetraft. 9ette er @runoen til, at
Slooreniere tun siper miolertioig 9tnorna.
2tuige bar ban ubfunoet, at pisle Gerper
fontroaerer @apeus, 9euerens, Rprernes %
ole be tnore Crgauers 8irfiom6eo Or.
Sbopps8ienppretter belbreOer Mopes
Seoer' % Npreip9oomne, bn ben itDrfer "a
ern9rer oisie Nerper. Senne Meoicin er life
en- "Weroine" elIer 9iftt9 Nerpes Stimus
liant. Srpo, StBo, Hoteter p.f.o. pruoucerer
Blooet,-raar5 oropieliesor9anerue er Ipats
teoe, blir fpl9eIi9 8looproouttionen 1oaa, %
paa larnrne @aaoe bill Srgancrnes 8irtiont.
Deo llaa tell, raar oisie Rerper er aftrpitebe.
Sr life bette natnrli9t? 81. 9 bppps@ien,
oPretter forebp88er % belbreoer otslespa.
DONNIE, oa Den bepirter Den natlrlioe Ierpes
Trait et6orips cil cuerbeUiie Gem berom.
Eaa apOtbeter eler frit tilienOt pr. grpreis
for $1.00.
Sen %itanoinapi1te
AL \ "Seileoer til Gunos
EA ~ 1eo," er u~ofprlig be-
Es@sA gSN itrtper Sebarbltn0en
N9x& 11eo bette 2Egemio6el,
fE% ~ttQisereo Irpper, oil
C\Wn blioe frtt tilienot en-.
ms bUer Ioresie.
~l&zIlnI Sfriu til
Sf.Sbocp, Sur IA, Raeine. @is.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
|Nt(Altt

fHpps|
.,as, "
q
u ipuni1
Ft,tulGi
kjtn !
n. hfH
N ttst|
|tttn, \
,lstpp|
|sa ia!d
ait..! i
No, ioi1
(tttl.a \
Iltttiti u
.iHtst1
| gN,sli|
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03


Various cities in Germany have es-
tablished municipal eating houses as a
means for minimizing begging and to
relieve the worthy poor of the neces-
sity of accepting food given in charity
Our Consul at Chemnitz, Jan es @.
Monaghan, in report to the State De-
partment, gives most favorable sc-
count of an institution of this kind in
that city, as the result of visit "The
food is substantial, F." he declares "To
a Woodworking man with appetite
sharpened by exercise, the dinner is
excellent. The emeats, vegetables, etc,
are properly cleaned and prepared be-
fore they are cooked. Everything is
kept clean, and smellsswee and whole.
some. The people, who look hearty,
gather in large rooms on benches
placed by long tables. Besides the
dinner, the midday meal, supper ID
served TO those who wish it." From
the list of the food given, observes the
Boston Herald, it appears to be sub
stantial and excellent in kind and
variety, and that the institution is APP
preeiated is evidenced by the fact that
last year 435, $50 dinners were sold.
The food is sold by the portion, and
an ample dinner never costs more than
ten cents. The establishment is so
practically managed that it yields
something of profit to the city: the
expendituresl last year were S15, 557. 2S,
and the receipts were $17, sol. SO, leav-
ing balance of 1914. 40. At our
municipal lodging house here in Bos
ton, meals and lodging are paid for in
work. Our custom OF giving out free
soup at the police stations through the
winter has little to commend it. 1t is
demorahzing and encourages vagrancy
and pauperism. The bounty often goes
to unworthy recipients, and instances
have been related of keepers of cheap
boarding houses obtaining supplies for
their tables regularly in this way. On
the other hand, many who may really
need the food are too sensitive to re-.
eeive IL in charity. Ii would be much
better to sell the soup at cost. together
with bread and perhaps other simple
kinds Of food,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING q +,
A MAN MrsJuDoED.

The world goes by, and fancies he is cold,
self-wrapt in coils Of egotistic thought
Fettered with links of subtle cobweb,
wrought
BY selfish meditation. Men have told
Each other Iaughingly that once he sold
His heart for love OF knowledge--that r.
bought
A calm content $50 oft and vainiy sought)
By breaking every dear affections hold.
They read him lightly he has never known
The loose emotions that can weep at will,
The void that makes each passing wind its
own,
Yet in his breast are caverns hard to I'LL
Not to be fathomed by the careless stone
OF those that cast to show their petty
skill.
Heis Of alien character to theirs
Who brand him with their foolish, worth
less scorn;
His careless seeming is a vesture worn
To hide the troubled front of many cares,
Beneath the cloak of callousness be bears
A beating heart, with sorrow often torn;
He has a burden heavy to be borne
OF love and sympathy his thoughts are
pray'rs.
When most he seems unheedful he is sad
For that vast trouble which is life's below
Longing to teach the fearful to be glad,
The helpless hopeful-wearying to know
What food for famished spirits may be had,
What solace for the mass OF human woe.
Arthur G. Salmon, in Temple Bar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03
Trapping the Marten.

Marten trapping requires great skill
and experience. The favorite haunts
of the little robber are the pine for
ests, especially where dead or burnt
timber abounds. Its food consists of
anything it can catch by craft or cum
ning-young birds and eggs, squirrels,
the lesser rodents and rabbits The
trap most frequently used is fall
trap. The fall trap is of Indian in
vention and very ingenious contriv-
ance. A half circle is first built of
large stones to the height of about
three feet. Then heavy tree is laid
across the entrance, one end being
raised and supported on a contrivance
very like the fgure-of-four trap used
by boys for catching small birds, a
dainty bit of rabbit or ruffed grouse
skinned is hung on a projecting stick
built into the back of the semicirele of
stones. The little poacher can only
get at the bait by creeping under the
tree, then seizing it, and finding him
self unable to pull it down he backs
out, tugging the string to which the
bait is attached along the stick, on
which rests the figure four supporting
the tree. Just as the center of his
back comes under the fall or tree he
loosens the support by tugging the
meat off the stick, then down it falls
on him, killing him instantly but do.
ing no damage to the fur. The winter
fur is by far the most valuable, and
the Indians say the first shower OF
rain after the snow disappears spoils
the marten
A good marten skin is worth in the
trade from 80. 80 to SO. Very fine
ones come from the western slopes of
the Cascade and coast range of noun
tains; the farther north the darker
and better are the skins. Chicago
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03
To Utilize Sea Currents.

A Greek engineer, who was educated
in the United States, has conceived q
plan for lighting the city of Constan-
tinople, and all the Bosphorus from
Cavak, as far as the historic village OF
San Stefano, by means of three very
powerful machines to be erected on the
three points of the Bosphorus whore
the current has an extraordinary force,
that is to say, at Arnaout-Keui, Can
dilly and at SeraiBournou, at the en-
try of the coast port of the sea of Mar
mora. The project has appeared to be
so practical and realizable that COM
pany of capitalists has been formed,
the necessary funds subscribed, and a
demand of q concession has been ad-
dressed to the Turkish Government.
The latter, on the other hand, has taken
the project into serious consideration,
and, without losing time, has nominated
a commission ad hoe to exdmine the de-
tails and draw up an official detailed
report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03

Nicaragua has enacted laws that
bears very hard ON the alien, notes the
San Francisco Examiner. The under
lying idea seems to be 30 have the
alien furnish the money for govern
ment devoted mostly to his own op-
preston. When Nicaragua shall have
acquired the largest standing army in
the world and the largest navy it may
be able to execute these laws. In the
meantime much satisfaction may be
derived from contemplating the fact
that such august enactments adorn
and glorify the statute books.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03
nAnY DOROTHY.

You look so wise,
think that you
Know some strange things beyond our view
Your steadfast eyes,
So calm and clear,
Have neither doubt distrust, nor fear.
You have an air
Profoundly sure
That all sweet mercies will endure;
That bright and fair
All things must be
For little baby Dorothy.
So crystal clear
Your lambent eyes,
think that good and pure and wise
Things must appear
Beholden through
Such limpid, shining spheres of blue.
And hence the world
To your calm gaze
Is beautiful with golden days;
And ali impearled
With purity
Is life to baby Dorothy.
But stay, tear,
tremDnng lip
What frightful storm has wrecked your ship
What ghostly fear
Or vast distress
Has clouded DER your comeliness?
Away, great beast
Or specter grim
Give place TO winged seraphim
And fairy feast?
A shame on thee
To frighten baby Dorothyl
A dimpled cheek,
A laughing eye,
The dreadful grief has hurtled by;
But far to seek
Is that sage air
OF sanity wisdom. calm and fair.
A sage or saint
1t seems you're not,
But just dainty human tot
A precious, quaint,
Sweet prodigy;
Dear, darling baby Dorothy
-SDavid l.. Proudflt in the Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03

The red deer is still hunted in Eng
land, but in a way that the San Fran
cisco Chronicle thinks must make the
gorge of true sportsmen rise. A recent
English paper describes the method.
It says; ''The red deer which are an.
nually required for sport with the
Queens buckhounds were selected yes
terday from the famous herds in Wind
sor Great Park. After one or two un-
successful raids among the favorite
haunts of the wild red deer about sixty
fine stays and kinds were pursued
across the royal demesne and driven
into Cranbourne paddock, near the
Flemish farm, where some of them were
speedily caught in the nets stretched
across the inclosnre and secured by the
huntsmen and park laborers The
strongest animals on being released
from the tolls were carefully placed in
wooden crates and conveyed in the
royal van and carts to Swinley pad
docks, where they await the opening
of the hunting season. After reading
this description we no longer wonder
that there is society in England which
devotes itself to creating sentiment
against hunting with the buckhounds,
but we do wonder that the English are
so slow to apprehend how utterly in
human and farcical tits to call round
up of tame deer hunting. If any one
attempted to harry the deer in our
park with dogs and called the thing
hunting, he would in all probability
be treated to a coat OF tar and feathers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03

Says the New Orleans Picayune :
The Government Of Italy has determ-
ined to etfectually suppress the brig
andage which has long terrorized the
Island Of Sicily. 1t proposes to de-
clare martial law in the island and TO
send thither $4,000 troops, who will
have the assistance of the local police,
and will push vigorous compaign,
especially through the mountainous
districts. The courts where the brig
ands are tried will have special meas
ures taken for their protection. The
Sicilian Malta in this country will
doubtless soon have large accessions to
its ranks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-03

Therese, praying that she might die
She sat there with her brown little
hands clinched, her eyes dry and fash
ing, and two little red spots burned on
her cheeks. 1t had been hours since
she had spoken to any one, and her
mother had at last left off coaxing and
scolding and questioning.
After all, she knew why Therese sat
there clinching her little hands. She
had told her that it would be SO, but
Therese would not listen then. The
evening meal was set and presently the
father came.
Therese moved enough to let him in
at the door, but she did not speak. He
gave her an inquiring look, but went
on into the house.
"What ails the child?" he asked of
the mother as she few about adding
the finishing touches to the supper
table.
''She has lost her lover with the
curly hair, answered the mother.
Zone of the fine ladies from the CITY
has him now. He follows her around
like little dog. Therese is a fool to
care. ="
''Hushl' said the father. ''Have
you no hearth"
Then he went out to where the
daughter was sitting on the doorstep.
''Come little maid, !" he said, '1et us
walk to the chair and back before we
have our supper.
The chair was great boulder that
stood out away down the shore near
the water, rudely fashioned during the
centuries that it had stood there into
the shape of huge settee. Therese
sat very still for moment after the
father spoke, but he put his big hand
gently on her arm, and presently she
rose to go with him, mutely comforted.
"Where are you going?" called the
good mother after them. ''The sup
per is ready and waiting"
''Then it will have to wait" called
back the father. ''Come, little maid. :"
They walked down the shore in ST.
lence until they reached the chair.
Therese climbed up into her favorite
place, her father stood by her resting
his gray head on her knee.
''Fine laddies are tickle" he said.
''He may come back"
81 do not want him that way, she
said. s1f he comes at all, he must
leave her for me. do not hate him,
for she stole him with her ways that
only wicked people know. But 1 will
not have her send him back to me. "
Therese was very quiet when she
came back with her father, but the
walk had done her good. and she was
about the house after supper was
over, helping her mother as she was
used TO do.
When she went to bed that night her
eyes were still dry, but she prayed
that she might be forgiven for the
wicked things that she had thought.
For the first few weeks after she
came with her mother to stay at the
old farm house near the shore the
hours and days had dragged wearily
with Eleanor Southland. She was used
to being amused and entertained, and
there was nobody at the farmhouse to
entertain her.
On the other hand she was called
upon part of the time to amuse or try
to amuse her mother, who was in per
petual i'll health.
Her mother enjoyed being in i'll
health, but she enjoyed it in a melan-
choly way that needed some one to
see her suffer and pity her quite
often.