davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
eauses Spnoses 52oe Tarsmsoe,
C9ec u. J. 9sbns.)

crsoas Norstn bert 9oe Stunt bar Der Ell
GnIio Eliot fpriamlet ioran 5rsfoloigbeos
eirt,. paa 6isrnet al @rauo apt. % u.
g,orio st., Gbieogo. Ser por preiter %
r~rsleaatcr fra fiernt % nrr belisgenOe Stes
,,r gae iaa uo ti at pGrc glade % till
,r,ni,: iriet 5egn paa, at Der | Sauges SDs
rone ,~rifereoe Strip, tunos lGies | oisls
mango aniister.
alofim 10 aabncbcs Msoct meo QrGoiten
~ Rietformanpcn, ldit. W. 9. %S,auion al
crano forts, q. Eat. Sans Cert por ben
,32ps Salmc. San bctontoe itertt Tsopens
,;,h,psn at, at beoe I'M Seruiulcms 6rcO, ps
4. torbinore at StriD tulos neoriue oens
mrre % llfrro iortrre oens palaDicr.
Qoft. q. 6. getcrion, Stsoets Qrcit, sns
9tpr Serpaa alc Msoets Meolemmer ct biers
ttlat geltommtn.
SITTER at Sormunocr buooc miuoet Wsocts
Msolsmmtr ON ben auindrsfuloe 8iernits,
h, baooe at uoisre, ertlGreoe ban bet 52oe
gorginppe al &au9es SpnoOe for aabuet iii
6orbunoling.
IN Sulomoatstomite af : Weolsmmer uos
urvrtts al 6%ormanoen. Mebet bGpeoes for
ot trGoe Iamneu i9ien 81. |.
Gftermiooags Sesiion. - Gfter anoagt
rapportereoe 5uloma8tstumttcen, at ben bars
Nc funoet "a 6uloma9ter / Sroen. VI ben
IN, oar frroio mel fit arbeioe, oeotoges&ap.
ncrt,n "a 6omitecn %iprtiattc tit grbeioe.
8al0 paa 5ormunO % 9iriormano fore;
io0cs.
Nj formonocns Snoberctnins bioiGttes /
lloOrog isl9cnoe Sumter:
Tormanpen puapegte Acknowledgment al,
at Spnooen %iattepc Den Seilutning, of be,
Der ftlloe optdees | Den tbeologi1fc Iioeling
pio Sch g9ing Ssmiuar, cnten ntaattc lremz
rife Stolens Sipioma eaer unDcrtate fig Or
amen for Sptd9clltn.
! TN Snoberetning paapcste 6ormunren
Enfeliqbcoen al, at bcggc De tbeolo9ite 9Gs
rtrt reiguercrcOc, for of ipore SDnooen bet
ubeba0cliae pto at opiorore benz bertil.
vi SreosiormGnoeues Snoberetninser til
Tormdrpen, iom citcrct at BAN, %frenlsit bet,
at @rbeioct inoen &rcoitn bar 9uaet soot.
nor Chicago pg 8eo g9ius areoics @eotpms
mtnoc inpbcretteoes ogiaa ON Strioens
Grtmgang.
I Nnlrouin9 Acknowledgement | gcreSioro,
z. Snt., f%urcilaur 6ormanOen, at en- aomitc
al 3 %tilirttes for at proue for De Setingclier
her er itileoe at Wrs. =. Nilior / benoes
Sttomtnte. Gnooioere ~forcilaar ban, at SDs
noocn p0losr en- @cftprcr for Siemmct % ais
rr ham 8et til at is9e fin eScu Sirlp eitcrs
iom ban trTn9cr oen.
Qrof. s.. s.. eneitao, Spncocrs Stiretrr,
oglrfic TN rapport. Seraf irem0it bet, al
Snrooen bar / bette @ar eiort 6remitriot,
omtrent ION | iureaaaeros gar.
SamiunNct trntr for NGrprrenoc 70 pre-
fer, 1877 Weitiabeoer mco Ell Sirleantal at
29,S69, bpcraf l6,15S er Communicates.
9'co Sioen al bette antol or Der Here De
%niqGeOcr, Der iu9cn fat Qrtit bar. Spncs
BEN bar ialt IA Girtcr 90 ct famine Intal
Smba9sToler.
Neo Observation-Disclosures Ifilntrina
bcitpo Mpoet Of LOG Selesutcr ps A Qrritcr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
Oar banoe for at oriffe
1dmmelt.

Waior Sitglstom off pucr ben aab.
ne Blaos mellem IoItiontorer % Gaaps
buiei, oa ban mgoie Cberii 4iitou,
Jon tpm ira 8aaobuiet % Tube I'll
Rolfontoret.
"6rpstell9 beot Ioas, Gberit". ia
MaiOreu.
"Des Cab. irgstelI9 beOt". par
Suaret.
"Ses mna #. at i'e alOri9 bar lGna'
tet iaa eiter en- Gram iiosn 8risen".
"eiseiaa hos Os. 9r. Yiujor. SEQ
ipnes, ieg life bar bnpt lna meget
Bumulo / Niunoeu pna 20 Nar. Spor
itul WajOren bet, meo 3taaosIle?"
seq ifal oper III 9aao9uiet. Cab.
niaa bio ior at bore ell Gag, os Der Ct
Inlet Der uosn 8ano - impelt 8auo.
SuOr ifaI 9e ben, 6r. Sberit?"
seq ifal Uuer iii Y%oitbuiet, os be
bar life anoet END &ono Der better.
Mtaloreu itOo o. bOreoe StgplebG,
lene neo | Sanoen % iaa neoOuer ga
ben, os Cberiteu Trabeoe meo 2naer
os iaa UpOuer @aoen.
"Sberit Elton, Der or @ruuoe, ion
9jcr, Sab. at jog tile fau bpos Gem
IND pea en- Spltiuer / GitermIooGs.
Seq funoe / 0omle Gage taale en- bel
SLATE MblieD; men III Ilpr ct eneits
Sins op I Sue paa mig GO brin9eI
mig iii al 9iemme mig ielp. Su,s D
CIR os TT at brittle iammen. Sab. Tan
leS fomme TT at ii9e nO9et. JON oil
idare Gem, % JONI of bliue I'll Sorg
% 9Sr9reIie for mig / Gelteu al mit
9ip".
"Wlulor Sin9 Teton. iaeoe OberIten,
% ct Smil iijal Jig neooper bans I'm
iigt, ioet ban uoratte S~aanoeu, 81
bar iijRntet mi 3eres 5orirollsteo
% jes uiI sisre 81 usiGlO. 3 be
lioite 9Iar, Cab, bar 8biifDen gaze
Iise op / Stnnen paa mig. O9 oar ief
bar oruttst meo en- @enilemano, bal
bet benot. at jss bar talot BAN er
2ot O9 en- 2esuer, isr jog ipal9eoc
ben IioIte 3raabe".
"3et bar oa ct nnoerligt Sammeu'
trRi!" bem9rfebe UiajOrel.
"@anlte unoerll9t", iuareoe Sberiten,
"Saa slgr vi begsc tanite beoit
l-- buao?"
"9ttturat, Sah 5auel, Wtaior Sius.
l%eton!"
"Jnrpef, Cberit Siftou".
90 be buiteoe Os titles Os sit boer
i'm Del.
Seo9e ipntes bet bar iarliSi at britt.
iammen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
SGrcrtolig | Wcni9bcocn.
CAf :. Giss.)

6u 6lerbcb al De norite prGitefalo bertiIs
lambs bar QrUitcbolig iii fri gsnytttlit IL
QrUittn. SaaOiot ies ueo, iaa sr iamme og,
iaa SiliCloet NOrge, men Der bar man
gaaet ttStriOt oioere, ioet man eli tor Gel ai
9Grcrtalncne eler 2Grcrpoiterne ogiaa bar
GGrcrboliSer til fri Senpttelie for 2Grereu
nOaci, iom be a~llcrileite norit zlutbertc
McuisbeOer / amcrita enouu m%anglsr.
SEQ bar mere emo en- Sang bsilig forum.
bret mig ODER bette, miIOtit TAFT, btorDpelige
6attum.
Gaar qrritcn, iom / Ge0eleu bar lan9t
itsrre SnOtG9ttr enc Meai9beoens Carer %
&lptttr, bar fri goIig, iaa buroe bet ige is
ielp, at 9Greren, bOjs 9notr9tcr, iout iuai,
er lanst minore enc prcfcns, Ogiaa burOe
BABE fri Solig.
Nu sr Oct life min Meniug, at nGpnts
Solig ogidu itulOe pare ligciaa iOitbart %
~itorartet uoitDret iom en- Vrstcbollg; nei
ianst fra. Seq f~oritaar mig life mtQet paa
SpgningsafGrer; men iauiOt ieg i~iisnutr,
iaa ioretommsr BET mig, al man maatte tuus
ne faa opisrt ct lipet gopt, biergelist 6us
ior 400 q 500 Collars, ell Gum, ION uoen
Spil en- tor Gel Wsnisbeotr utso 2etbto fuRs
be tiloeiebrinse, og BET bit uOen noset isle.
ligt Saon ogiua. aunoe man iaa til 9rrsrs
boligen enopiosrc isis nogls Acres eanp, iod
oeto beore naturlisOis; tbi bet er nemliq
Here eGrere, iOm life er itsrrs 3rGnGpcr, emf
DC fan ogrfe liot Soro.
Set CT Ell Sd Wtenigbeosr, ION fisher me-
get ioitbars Srgler % meset ioit6nre utter
taplsr iii line Girter, men life bar oiort 90
bsler life gisr oct ringeite for at iaa opisrt
en- QGrerbolig inoeu i'm Miote, troOs be bar
bdpt fat a%niatte eGrere / garrrtier % iors
moOentli9 ogiau dgter al baoe bet for 6rem.
tioen. Gu iaaoar 0anolemaaoe cr iuit lite
at role, Ut rent % goot Sreel. iamt en- pen
aItcrtnplc cr Sing, iom iOrmooentlig De feite
al os amer for npast, iom bet bar bra, en-:
buer Ririe tuuoe hare; men uetOp nsopenoige
ian De pei nepps auitts for AT pore, % snonu
| minore ugopeuoiet maa bet pel barre at tisbt
De meit toitbare altertaoltr og Srgler. Seq
mener, at man sisr rttters AT ipars liot i
ocnne 0enitenOe Os tomms ibu, at Spisrslien
al en- 9Grsrbolis inoen Meuisbeoeu er al en-
lauet mere npOpenoig Ratur enO Ct .oit6ari
Grael % en- toitbar 4lttrtnole ! Ririen. Ter
aipes maaite benz Of bort Rirteiolt, iom be-
traatsr 8elioions folru blot iom Ell miol'rs
tiOig anititutiOu cler 9u%orttnins; men man
iaar pei baabe, al BEN itsriie WrnsOs eHouu
b~etraeter &elisionstolen iOm en- Darig % taft
CrOnins inoeH MeHiSbsoerne; men, bUis iaa
er, oa bsr osiaa Msnisbsotrue u~betinati arr
belize mere for Spierslien At eGrerboIiger in'
BEN line Wiots, sno D, biotil bar aiort; TIL
iammt bsrer nemliS ogiaa | Ell 6oriiano meo
Ill BET, iom fan iGtte RelieipnstoIsn paa en-
btpre 6co, sno Den M itaar. So btors gils
ioar Siolsn Fan bpoe, 10 Here tan os pil uos
oanne fg for sGrrsiTninsen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
eso ubeifriuslise Smsrter / lem liar.

2J0e Wpril 1897.
6r. Heoattgrl ERr al ben @oobeo at ops
ta9e oisie 9Inler | 3eres Blao, oa Ie oerueo
oil gJgre mtg Ell tor {leneite:
Sun 0nitru leo al 1pspepIia cg Rprea
ipgoomme / oUer lem aar, o. beuoes Gioels
ier par ubeItrlpelige. pun lS9te IRger
babe Der og l philadelphia, men uoeu Re
iultat; benoes 6eibreo bIeu odarligere oa
hlilu, tuHoe bun lille npoe aHoet enb Brso
og 8ano.
Ia lea l9ite / Auiien ON - DROPS.
talte lcg nleo min 0Hitru ONT, at ui Tube
prgpe Ell SLATE al . DROPS. men bun
bapoe opgtuet 6aabet, ON at no9eH Jeoicin
uiloe belbreoe beHoe, oa bun bGDoe prppet
iGa meget. Ken tiiilHt beilutteoe bun Jig
BOG iii at prsue en- 5lalte, o9 leg ieHote od
Tor Ell tSldite 3 DROPS og eiter at pun
bauoe FACET WeoIciuen en- llge, beiaHot bun
ia beore og iuuoe nD0e al Slags giao.
Giterat bun bduoe brngt b,e0ictHen | 10
Oh en- balD WadHeo, or bun iulot9noig raft
og fan boloe no al slpre 1T Arbeioe. alt
og eubuer, iom lioer, bHroe vreue oenns Nies
olcln. oa ben taller for Jig lelu beore eno jeg
Ian beitriUe ben, bog er leg ouerbeuiIi ON, al
enbuer. iom preuer ) DROPS pil nnoe
ben at pare ben beolte % btalgite NieoIeiu,
lom ilnoes.
2eres nRo Aatelle,
Better Ssrenien,
lS NortlnuO ct 1lertb VnIbpn. "
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18

itial. On Gitermicooseu aap Ruhiiorpiei
noSlt Tnmre t%ilbeoit.. Cm aiienen bolotes
Qraoiicn t airten of Qaior gloisu,er, bpori
iGrlig ScniDn bIcp taset til be unac NlruO
os Rpinoer, ION nstop bupoe ~fuloenOt fin
Stoleguuq bto Ntaosmiet.
Sicleaart bar ioet b~tletaqet lsbet meaei
btloig at. Miot poa Ti~t-rrn boppe Stp,
len II 6ltprr, os 0elbrsostiltanoen bar pa.
ret me9et GOD. 2atalogcr mco gineocr al
@foiens gDsuinecr etc, uoiommrr oennc
Waaneo cg fan iaaes pso at tilfrioe Oscar
I. Glion, 9ortluuo, q. 3.
Gnrr
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18

ilIl3Ioe, 2anopllle, NrepGrt, yaWrippe,
Wialaria, frpbenoe 5SleslpskS, Sr0ns
ditis, Struteboite % lisuenoe Sps.
BONNIE. tSpis 2e &c lioenpe, oa psut
life, men "TRIP ioas. IS Drops" &c
Yiaunet os 9oiis. Stpr 5lalte 1900
0ois) 81, 8 SLATER ior IS. S9lges
tie hos apotbeferne, fun al Ds % bore
Asenier.
Asenter snifes. Sirip eitsr Yilfaar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
%SAtt @0ltHftH,
IS CORTLAND Ct, Berth ambop, y. 8.

"a 3rOps" bar allereoe. iioen at ieile,
belbreosi Sun, reOer al 1uiiuoer, %
bois ben bIanot onore bar belbreoet TO,
ipm bar iiot iaa irpstelist % iaa lense,
bOorleoes fan ben ieile at belbreoe
Gem? Zen siper burtis 9inorins %
helbreber iuloitRnoia % iilliae pariat
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
9, r | Wtueocr.

"Nprse iSiueoer" mobtaset, oericr tafies.
Spseu or | ale SeHieenoer lonI aperteret, %
leg er pei iornpiet meo ben o. pnlter life al
,9iae ben for . Collars.
8. 3. @id, Columbus, Mont.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18
Humboldt College Pays Your Car

Humboldt College Pays Your Car
Fare to its summer school. Six weeks,
June 2Ist to July 3Ist. Beginning and
review classes in all the common branches.
Special classes in Ciyics, Economies.
Physics, and Algebra, Come and pre-
pare for a better position and higher
salary. Our graduates command the
best positions. We guarantee salts,
faction. For catalogue. address J. p.
Peterson, Humboldt Iowa. O
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18

9aeuter pnltes for ben npe Soa "Gr.
4auieus Jieiie iii Horopclen mso 6ram."
Seno % Geuts | GrImGrier ipr tcmplet no
iipr for @ssater til Rational Enb. Co.. 80
gateiioe Slbs., Gbicasp, 81. 40b4
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-18

&%beunlatismie, Scts
aiica, Heuralsta,
Iitbma, 9pspesiid,
8pslmerter, 9sie
Der, Ssunlpsbeo,
Satarrb, Nsrppiuet,
nerpgs os ~neuralsilt
Suueppine Slsris.
on
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03
coNcERN1Na DRUNKENNESS.

II tho average citizen were 10 be asked to
estimate the number of drunknrds in this
country, ho would at once resort to police
reports and prison records In an effort to ans
wer the question, but his conclusions there.
from would be very far from accurate, says
the National Temperance Advocate.
Even upon police definitions OF drunken
ness, not one In four OF the drnnkards is
noticed by the authorities. Men may reel
and stagger through the streets, but II likely
TO reach the hovel where wife aud children
abide in their misery policemen are blind.
Drunkurds remain at large until they become
dangerous or troublesome Ito somebody be-
sides wife and children), when they are
locked up to sleep of their debaucn, and
thereafter subjected to a small flne, which is
paid, if al all, through the prlvations o. wife
and children.
But only n small proportion OF tho real
drunkards reel through the streets. When Il
man throlgh drink has impaired his reason,
however temporarily, he is drunken even
though he may not stagger. When u man
through drink is made so ugly that he is
abusive or even unkind to his family, he is
drunken, although he may be able to stand
upright. When mans nerves are SO un-
steady through drink that he can not prop
erly perform his business duties, he is drum
ken, although he may not suspectit. When
God-given powers of usefulness are smoth-
cred through the voluntary use OF intoxlca-
ting drinks, the condition represents drunk
enness, and any narrowing OF this definition
is as foolish as it is wrong.
May God grant to our people courage to
| deal with the sin of drunkenness commen-
surate with its magnitude.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03
FEATHER AND FLOWER HATS.

At some of the leading millinery
shops, says Harpe-'s Bazaar, are still to
be seen hats and bonnets made entire
ly of flowers. This, of course, is not
new style, but the shape is different
from that used for the last few months.
Violets are the flowers generally
employed, and in spite of.their be-
ing called flower hats, there ARE knots
of velvet twisted in and out among the
flowers. These hats are in toque shapes
or in big fat hats. Much newer are
the hats composed entirely of feathers.
These are made in turban shape, and
one of feathers OF the green parrot is
very soft and effective. Another is of
grebe-skin, which is so fashionable
with seal-skin fur this winter. For
tunately these hats present too serious
n disadvantage to make them univer-
sally populsr-the feathers are rarely
becoming against the hair and skin,
80 that there is not much danger that
the poor birds will be slaughtered to
CRAFTY a fad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03
FASHION NOTES.

To insure warmth silk petticoats are
being lined with lightweight flannel.
This is an exceedingly sensible fash
ion.
Wraps of black velvet are lined with
brocale, embroidered with jet and fin
ished with collar of white or gray
fur.
By far the prettiest glove to wear
with black jacket is of black dressed
kid, with three stripes of heavy whito
silk stitching.
Entire costumes of brown velveteen
have vests of yellow broadcloth, satin
or cloth of gold, with additional trim.
ming of mArten, mink or sable.
The fashionable fan is q veritable
toy, it is so small. The empire is the
approved style in the tiniest size, and
il is more beautifully ornamented than
ever.
White glace kid embroided in black
silk, spangles and jet beads is the lat
est trimming used as vests, revers,
cuffs and high collars. On bolero,
Eton jacket or blouse of the glossy
broadtail fur this is considered very
handsome.
The sleeve which was worn in tine
early part Of the century is the latest
model shown just at present. 1t il
elose.ftting from the wrist, whero it
flares over the hand to the elbow; and
above this is a puff which gathers full
into the armhole.
Many of the new toques have high,
small crown, but the real Persian toque
is cut away so much at the middle ol
the back that there arc two sharp
points fitting down on the hair al
either side, with flowers and white
feathers are very conspicuous in the
trimming.
Fine black grenadine vailing, edged
in satin effects, is au excellent fabric
for neck ruches, and is much cheaper
and more durable than chiffon. Ont
can obtain an excellent quality for I
duarter.dollar u yard, and the ruch,
calls for three yards, with about on
yard OF No. 16 satin ribbon.
A blouse bodice OF black velvet, COY
cred back and front with a LATTICE
trimming of gold cord, and turquois
beads set in at intervals, 50 that ther
, is a bead at each crossing, IS yer
/ effective with a wide corselet belt q
l black satin, a black satin collar, an
, plain sleeves of velvet with = sma
lpga at the top
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03

A coachmnn, fond Of strong drink, replied
10 his masters warning that he knew when
20 stop, and none should ever see him drunk.
Christmas came soon after, and Pat drank
freely with some friends. At night he was
ordered by his employer to bring an old
horse and buggy to the door.
"Go and SEQ what's the matter with Pat,
sssij the gentleman to his little son. 81 or
dored him to bring a buggy 70 the door
nearly half an hour ago"
ooh, papa, come and see what Pat Is do
ing" said the lad a few minutes later, rs ho
rushed in almost bursting with laughter
"Ho wants you to come out"
Going to the coach house, the owner saw
the coachman in great excitement trying to
force horse collar over the head and horns
Of an old Jersey COW that stood quietly be-
fore the buggy. The Irishman had alreldy
put on some OF the harness, and tried in win
to put the collar in place. Said he, rs the
owner appeared, "Her aers are as shtin as
shticks, and OF can't make the collar go over
Thin"
Don't try any more, but put her back in
the stall, then go to bed yourself, responded
the owner "When you can't tell the differ
ence between an old horse and aJersey COW,
you are too drunk to work"
The next morning, sober and humble, Pat
begged his employers pardon, and said that
he had taken too much Christmas the day
before; so did not know what he was about
Then he added:
"Whin n mon don't know an ould harsC
from Jersey COW. thin he don't know whir
he's got enough whusky; and it's tonne fol
him to stop. That's what OF name TO do. !"
From that day, nearly flve years ago, Pat
| has let whisky and strong drink alone. Ht
is now Il faithful temperance man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03

House wrens, as the name suggests,
delight to dwell in the vicinity OF
mankind. If suitable boxes, gourds
or hollow receptacles of any kind are
provided, they will enter at once into
possession, and will repay the appreci'
atiye friends with their sweet, tinkling
little songs. They are very bold, and
will readily attack birds much larger
than themselves, as the blue birds and
swallows; and will even attack cats
when they approach their nests. If
no better provision for housekeeping
can be found, they will take possession
of a knothole in the weather boarding,
crevice in the wall, an old teapot if
hung up, or an old hat stuffed into a
broken window. They are lively and
useful in habits, always cheerful, and
are almost as familiar about the house
as the 1eighborly robins. In Europe
the name Kitty Wren is popularly
given to the common variety in many
parts of the country. New England
Homestead
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03

Fred Durham, son on Postmaster
]. w. Durham, OF MiddlebufR. KY,
is nine years old and weighs 220
pounds. He measures iorty-seven
inches around tho waist. forty six
inches around the cheat, twenty-five
inches around the calf Of leg and is
five feet one inch in height. Post.
master Durham has refused handsome
offers 60 let his son travel with cir
Gus as curiosity. Mr.. Durham is Of
good weight, pulling the beam at 301
pounds, while his wife is small
woman, barely weighing 100 pounds.
The remaining children are OF ordi-
nary size and older than the one men.
toned.
The boy ia we'll educated for his
age, having nearly completed the
common school course. He is won
derfully quick and active, and one Of
the best football players In the graded
school team. He is looked upon by
the travelling public as wonderful
curiosity. - Louisville Courior.Jour-
nal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03
BEAUTY OF THE CREOLE WOMEN.

AS you see his face you will know
that he (the creole husband or father
realizes that no flower npon the lily
covered altar is half 50 fair or so fit
for the temples perfect adorning as
his blooming wife and budding daugh-
ters, who sit in line beside him. If
he does not think these things he is q
dullard-or, maybe, only half creole.
Perhaps his mother was an American,
or Scotch. And then? Perhaps he
would not think them because they
might not be true. They would be
other things, other things just as fine
and good, no doubt-they might even
have rare beauty of different type
but the creole woman is flower. She
is a magnolia or jasmine-occasionally
camellia-or or, especially when there
is a good warm drop of Spanish blood
in her veins, she is red, red rose-a
rose too sweet to pass untouched but
for her perfect dignity and piquant
hauteur that is as protective as any
thorn upon a roses stem.
Properly speaking, or rather, mar
rowly speaking, the creole is an nAmeri
can, born of French or Spanish par
ents, or of both, aud, strictly, botl
parents should themselves be foreign
born but the creole is often only the
great,great grandson of creole, anC
some of their families of purest BLOOD
could not reach the mother countr,
without going back through three o
four American-born generations. =
Ruth McEnery Stuart, in Ladies
Home Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03
INVITATIONS THAT TEMPT.

Women with an inborn taste for
beautiful things, but with no extern
sive means of gratifying it, are this
season more than ever tempted by
brilliant display of inferior limitations
of very many of the splendid fabrics
and garnitures now the rage-spangled
decorations, velvets, furs, ribbons,
fancy iewelry, jet, feathers, etc. Sim.
pie articles of wear that are genuine
are always a far better choice than
elaborate limitations of the richest. A
meretricious style never commends
admiration, and inferior goods quickly
betray their quality. Best material
with longer wear is the safest rule for
those who have not been overblessed
by fortune. But, while holding out a
warning against The purchase of sec.
ond.rate materials, it Is not to be un-
derstood that there are no valuable
aud beautiful fabrics and trimmings
that are not high-priced Never has
there been an age or yea" in history
where so much that is genuine and
really desirable could be purchased at
so low a price AS now. 1t is in the
choice and opportunity presented Tor
choice for real valuable textiles that is
the secret and point of this matter. 1t
is not necessary for the woman OF
modest means, who loves, for instance,
dainty laces, to select a poor imita.
tion of a real handmade design. The
stores everywhere provide her with
beautiful "fancy" laces that initiate
nothing, but appear upon their owl
charming, attractive merits, laces pro
duced by almost miraculous intricate
machine rOcesses-delIcate of pat
tern, dainty as a cobweb, and beauti
full enough in effect to satisfy any bu
critic lavish of means and so prod
igal of money and the raritles it car
provide, that nothing in the world i
quite right or quite good enough fo
sGtiated tastes. No, there is u very
great difference between the meretri
cious materials which tempt so man,
women and those which are inexpen
sive yet desirable and beautiful, an
one has only to make q holiday tou
Of our stores, now so brilliantly an
temptingly arrayed, to perceive wit
her own eyes this particular diherene
and distinction, New York Post,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-03
Turkeys Spoiled with Moth BaIls.

William Hamilton, who lives on the
Pierce Greek road, five miles from
Binghamton, N. Y, has a flock OF fifty
turkeys, which will probably be turned
loose in the woods TO die of old ago.
for they will not be killed for food.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Hamilton's wife
had occasion to unpack her winter
furs, and the moth balls which had
been used to preserve them from the
insects, were thrown outdoors. The
turkeys came upon them and ate them.
They did not appear any the worse,
and nothing was thought of it until
one day q turkey was killed for din
ner. When the family tasted of the
white meat there began fit of cough
ing. The meat was so permeated with
the taste of the moth balls as to make
il almost uneatable. Several other
birds we're cooked, but the meat was
tainted with moth balls. New York
Press