davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-14
4 Healthy Profession.

The longevity of the ballet dancers evidently
has a more substantial foundation than the Jokes
of the humorists, who have found so much to
amuse them in the persistency with which the
prcmeres cling to their profession. European
statistician has been devoting himself to study
Of the eminent in that art and his investigator ns
seem to establish the fact that they are an
unusually long-lived lot. The famous Carlotta
Grisi is now living at the age OF seventy-seven,
and one Of the ballet dancers at the Opera in
Paris is seventy. But he Is a man. Amalia Fer.
raris is still teaching at the age of seventyeight
in Paris. and seems likely to continue in that
work for some time to come. Fanny Ellsler was
seventy-four when she died, and Taglioni has
passed her eighticth year. Rosita Mauri. the pop
ular premiere at the opera in Paris is over sixty
and has Just begun to talk about retiring. Some
of the more famous dancers Of earlier times, COM
mencing with the first of the profession, reached
the following ripe ages: Pccourt. seventy-six;
La Camargo, sixty; Novere, eighty-three; Per-
rot, cighty-t-o. and vestris, seventy mine.
The evening times., 1898-07-14

and endurance that her fencing masters
need considerable rest after leaving her.
Instead of horseback riding, which was
fOrbillen by her physicians. she now
takes daily walks across the country for
three or four hours at a time. which no
lady OF her court would be able to stand.
Hence she walks all alone. followed at a
distance Of twenty yards by one Of her
footmen. And even they. sturdy fellows
as they are, come home ready to drop
from exhaustion.
Every morning, Winter and Summer. the
empress takes a cold bath. Breakfast is
served at o'clock. consisting of two
meats. with green vegetables tea, with a
large assortment of small cakes, fancy
pastry and fruit. She does not eat any-
thing from breakfast until O'Clock. when
dinner Is served, consisting of soup. two
meats. vegetables of the season and pas
try.
The empress has special soup prepared
for her, which. from Mr. Tremers des-
cription, appears to be very nourishing,
though rather unique. Two or three
pounds of tenderIoin steak are slightly
fried or broiled. so as to leave them very
rare They are taken up to her majesty's
antechamber slashed with a sharp knife
by the cook on duty and put into a silver
hand press The lever is turned and the
juice of the steak is pressed out and
caught in cup of medium size. All this
Is done very quickly TO prevent any cool
Ing. This soup. or beef tea. is of nipeon
blood color. and is served to the empress
IN the cup. The empress Is very fond Of
nne pastry A chocolate tart was named
atter her and is known all over Europe
she having given the suggestion to Mr.
iremei when he was in charge of her
cuisine.
another speciality of the empress is her
drink OIL cognac mousseux. This is sue-
citi enervescent cognac. made from the
choicest old vintages and especially treat
ed The production of 1t is the secret of a
Vienna wine merchant The emneror does
not care much for wine. He prefers A
glass OF beer. Nor does he indulge in ex-
pehsive Havana cigars. A plain, home
made cigar. the so-called Virginia cigar
,pns ana tnin, with straw; running
cigars cost only kreuzer-that is. about
cents apiece.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
CLEANING JEwELRY
Soap and Water VIII Not Hurt Cen.
utne stones.


nine Stones
1t Is common impression thar w.,.-
injuries jewelry. but jewelers. say this fs
not the case. provided the stones and
metal are real. There is no excuse for
letting fine rings and other jewelrv he
come dirty. for gold can be exce,yen,,,.
well cleaned by washing 1t in warm
soapsuds. made with a pure co,or,ess
soap. and further strengthened by a few
drops OF sal volatile. In this the orna-
ments must be briskly rubbed with the
hands then instantly rinsed in cold wa
ter and polished with a piece of chamois
ieather. Gold ornaments containing
stones should not be dipped in This sal
volatized water.
To clean ornaments in which stopes
are set use plain soap and water alone
and do not allow the ornaments to re-
main too long in the wafer. for the
stones are liable to become loosened
Having rubbed the ornaments gently in
the soapsuds. rinse them in cold water
and dry slightly. Then make a pointed
instrument out of a roll of soft paper
and with this clean out the corners and
underneath parts of the stone. 1t will
be found that much dust collects below
the setting of a stone. and this neces-
sarily detracts from the luster of the
jewel. Finally. breathe upon the stones
and then polish them with a piece of
tissue paper. Opaque stones. such as
turquoise or aeates. do not require so
much attention as diamonds. pearls or
emeralds. Silver jewelry can be eff
ciently cleaned with silver paste, or
ordinary chalk powder, rubbed on the
articles briskiy. will be found to leave
them bright and clean. 7f
Rings with stones in them should
never remain upon the hands when
these are being washed. as the stones
are liable to discolor when frequently
in contact with water.-Hagerstown
Globe,
The evening times., 1898-07-14

When we read of an elephant hunter who
has been trampled to death in the wilds of
India, we wonder at the foolhardiness of
man who will travel round the world and
endure all manner of hardships, in order to
court death in far away jungle. A man
docs not have to make a journey to India
in order to court death in manner equally
foolhardy.
Thousands of hard working men are daily
courting death in much more certain
form, without ever leaving their native vii
lagos or cities. They are the men who neg
lect their health. They are the men who
court death from consumption, or some
other deadly disease due to improper or
insufficient nourishment The man who
suffers from bilious or nervous disorders,
who has a weak stomach and an impaired
digestion, who has lost the power to eat,
rest or sleep, and who fails to take prompt
steps to remedy these conditions, is court
ing death in the guise of some fatal maiady.
Dr.. Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures 60 per cent. of all cases of bronchial,
throat and laryngial affections that lead up
to consumption. II soothes the cough,
facilitates expectoration and restores the
lost appetite. It corrects all disorders of
the digestion, makes the assimilation of
the life giving elements of the food perfect.
It invigorates the liver and puri6es and en-
riches the blood II is the great blood
maker. fesh-builder, nerve tonic and re-
storative. 1t is the best of all known med
icines for nervous disorders. Dealers sell
II had q bad cough and goa so low with Il that
could not sit ap.' writes Mrs. Aittie Crsy, Of
New London, Union Co.. Ark Our family
ghysician told nay husband that had consump-
hiood. took your Golden hedicsi Dissoresys s y
a1d Z cured NJ. II saved my lie. ssa
The evening times., 1898-07-14
Mr.. Dunn Cured.

light. and soon. dearie. we grow to be
what we have assumed we are. That
was a wise man who said, Assume a vir-
tue IL you have IL not
"In thinking over my married women
friends who have not kept their old
flames as friends 1 find that they are
the women who as girls were too yield
ing to men. They let their hearts run
away with their heads: they sucked the
orange too quickly and then there was
nothing to do but to throw away the
rind. They got down on level with
their admirers. instead of looking down
on them. I'm not saying anything
against a girl with this disposition. mind
you. for. as a rule. she Is the most mag
netic. lovable of creatures.
But all this reacts on herself. For a
while It holds a lover spelibound. 1t
pleases his pride: 1t satisfies his nature
But there is something implanted in man
which demands more than this. which
Graves q soul companionship. and very
soon he tires of that girl. Hard on the
girl? Yes, but she Is entirely to blame.
Let her mount pedestal and her sweet
heart will hang around ITS base until she
is an old woman with grandchildren"
by Jove! l have learned a thing or
two myself remarked the bachelor.
blowing series of rings from his cigar
The girl caught them one by one as
they came toward her. and then she
caught both of the womans hands in
hers and said: II thank you so much.
II my mother. or some woman. had only
told what you have told me to-
day when 1 first began to culti-
vate beaus I should be blessed with
more men friends than can BOAST now.
have read somewhere long ago. when
was quite a little girl. think. that 1t Is
easy to find lover and retain friend
but what Is dfficult is to find the friend
and to retain the lover. c6ut do you
know what I'm going to do? I'm going
to climb up on pedestal and see how
the world looks from -Ahere"
The bachelor blew some more rings
and this time the efriicaught one on her
third finger She blushsd again. and he
looked contented.-Times Democrat.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
English Clerical Poverty.
(From the London Spectator }

The disicult and depressing problem presented
by the poverty of the country clergy has again
been brought into prominence by the debate on
the rating Of tithe-rent charge which took place
recently. Into the complicated question of ru-
raj rating as 1t affects tithc we do rot propose
to enter upon the present occasion. but entirely
apart from that matter, the condition OF the ru-
raj clergy is in many cases most distressing
The number Of rural bcnefces IN which the cer-
gyman cannot now possibly live and bring w .
family in even the most moderate comfort unless
he has private sources of income is very large
That might not matter. Of course. IL country
clergymen generally possessed sufficient private
means. Since, however, they notoriously do not.
we are confronted with the fact that the coun-
try districts are fill Of men literally beaten to
the earth in q struggle for bare existence. Prof.
Jebb did not. We believe, exaggefafe in the least
when he spoke Of 'the load Of sordid care which
now rested on a large portion Of the clergy"
There is no need to labor on that point. 1t 10
admitted on all hands that the poverty OF the
rural clergy has become a most serious problem
But It is the business of statcsmen-or at any
rate OF Statesmen who do not desire dissstsb-
lishment-to face problems OF this kind. and we
would tbefeiere urge most strongly that the
whole msfter should Be thoroughly stnlisd, apd
studied with q yiew not to laDentsticn and re-
gret. bot to Anding soDe peass Of psovttdng .
remedy. =
The evening times., 1898-07-14

did hope we did not think she was In the
way, but that knowing so little OF war
she would be thankful for any assistance
we. out Of our superior knowledge. could
give her. There was a little pause and
then the Chicago hustler voiced our sem
timents.
''Why, say" he very respectfully re-
marked, II guess you don't need any as
slstance In your business. There's nobody
in this outfit going to eat any soup on
your head, ma'am." These sentiments
he elaborated when she had gone out into
the sunshine again by gosh he said.
for a sfive-card draw she's hot stuff
There's steam comes out. Of her boots all
the time. and the, whole Chicago fire
brigade don't put her out. The lady spe-
ciafs in the game with both feet. She's
one of the boys"
We did not see very muo:l Of her except
at meal times. The rest of the day she
is either bustling about the camp or the
town or esle bending over her desk in the
ladies' writing room. Every time the mail
goes out It takes a bulky manuscript en-
velope of hers. Every time we meet her
she tells us of some interesting little in
cident she has heard o. or discovered or
invented.
There was the story she unearthed Of
the six bad men from the Kissimmee
Valley. who had enlisted because they
had heard the Spaniards could not shoot,
whereas the sheriff's posse who were
hunting them for stock lifting were all
dead shots. There was the case she dis
covered Of the two brothers from Geor-
gia- One had been graduated at West
Point, had seen fifteen years hard serv-
Ice with the cOlors out West, and was still
a lieutenantfi The other mad stayed at
home, attended to his business and had
gone In for politics. When the war broke
out he volunteered. and was created
straightaway an assistant adjutant gen.
eral. with the rank of captain, and his
veteran soldier brother. whenever he
came to ask some absurd question of ele-
mentary soldering. had to salute him.
There was the story of hers about the
man from Kentucky whose two grand
fathers. father and three uDcles were all
killed In the civil war. and whose brother
was killed in the Mexican war. She never
seemed to go anywhere without seeing or
hearing something interesting
Guess it's true what told you" said
the cavalry officer. this war correspon-
ence Is woman's work. or else this Mrs.
War Correspondent is the brightest little
man in the outfit."-LondOn Mail
The evening times., 1898-07-14
New York Indecencx.

In long letter to the New York Sun visitor
from out West complains Of the profanity and
obscenity by which his ears are assailed in the
streets Of New York. He gives several Illustrative
experiences. He says: Il know | am safe in say
ing that there is not Feputzble woman in New
York who can spend an afternoon on the street
that she doesn't hear a great deal Of language
she would scarcely repeat 70 her husband, and
certainly would not to her daughter. Still these
young women are compelled to hear the street
profanity and foul language of any irresponsible
and thoughtless man or boy who chooses to say
whatever he pleases. The conversation of two or
three or four newsboys or bootblacks is absolutely
unfit for publication, and;yet these nastymouihsd d
little chaps-not to blame 70 much those who
do not teach them betterEare allowed to talk
for the ears Of all passers lEithcut regard for
sex or decency. am sure can stand it, il the
women Of New York can. but do think that il
there is q cure for 1t N should be applied at
once, before there grova UP in the city new
population with their senses of decency and re-
finement 20 blunted that the commoner pro.
prieties Of liie viii - entirely isnered and
civilization will lean "a; hi, back that It win
fall completely over. bio
The evening times., 1898-07-14
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAND!

Ask your Grocer toda y to show you apaok.
age OF GRAIN-O- the new food drink that
drink II withoutinjury a. well as the adulk
Al who try It. Ike it. GRAIN-O has tha3
stch seal brown Of Mocha or Java but Il 10
cate stomach receives tt without distreoA
Ono-QuAftee The ftco Of cDffoe. 40 and -
0es package. Hold by al GxuOera A27-8
The evening times., 1898-07-14

.I have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy In my family for years and always
with good results" says Mr.. W. B. Cooper.
Of Ell Rio, Cal For small children we
ind it especially effective" For sale by
Henry Evans. wholesale and retail drug
gist, 93S st. NV. and Conn. ave. and 8
ST. NV. and 1428 Nd. ave. Ne.
The evening times., 1898-07-14
Don't worry about cash
when we offer you credit at
prices as low as those of the
cash stores.
420. AZ, 424, 426 7th St

A promise to pay will give
you unlimited buying power
) throughout our store.
!. We only ask a little money
) as you can spare lt-once a
! week or once a month.
During July we offer re-
, duced prices in all depart
) ments. There are bargains
in every line.
Our mattings are tackled
down free. Carpets are
made, lined and laid without
charge - that's accommoda-
ton.
The evening times., 1898-07-14

Your credit is good at Lansburgi1.s Fur.
niture House. 18th and SITS. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1898-07-14
9I.25 To baltimore and Re- S1.2S
turn win Pennsylvania RailraaI

Account N. E. A, tickets on sale July
. to Is. good only on day of sale. Tickets
on sale July 16 and II. good to return
until July IS. All trains except Con-
gressional Limited. jyl3-4t EN-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

Mr.. BRYAN no sooner finds him.
self in talking suit of clothes than
he avails himself Of highly valued
privilege. His remarks on expau.
sion are not as free from contradic.
tion as might be desired, but this is
characteristic of Democratic remarks
on the subject. Mr.. Bryan does not
advise fight against the treaty. He
would vote for it, S20,O00,OO0 and all
and then manage to retire from the
Philippines on some sort of conditions,
retaining only coaling station. He
would turn even Porto Rico into
republic if they insisted on it. He
desires it to be understood that this
country can never without self.de.
structioD, hold territory on a colonial
tenure. 1t may well be asked how
Mr.. Bryan, with such cOnvictions,c' n
be willing to allow the treaty to 60
through. The best time to nip ma.
tlonal and constitutional ruin is in
the bud. The treaty is an expansion
document. But when brought face to
face with a practical question the
Democratic plan freqently is to fall
nack to another line of works Mr..
Bryan knows that if he opposed the
treaty he would be used,up politi.
clan. st Louis Globe Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

On the call of Fog horn" John
Fow OF Phlladelphi about two dozen
# the Democratic members elect to
the Legislature met in Harrisburg last
week to consider the matter of fusion
with the handful of mugwumps who
wele accidentally elected to the
House, in the organization of the leg.
islature, election Of a speaker, etc. 1t
was about the thinest 6zzle that's hap.
pened in politics since Wanacrats
tried to down Col. Stone for Cover
nor, and there will scarcely be any
further effnrt in the direction of fu.
sion from that quarter. 10 their lit.
tie meeting something was also said
about reform legislation. John Fow
posing as a refermer! Shades of po
litical corruption, what a spectacle !!
Well, its to utterly funny to dwell
UPON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21
The Attorney Gcneralship.

One of those Wanamaker bargain.
counter newspapers whose opinions
are necessarily dwarfed and controll.
ed by bargain.oounter methods says:
Governor Stone could not viudicate
John P. Elkin by appointing him
Attorney General, but be would load
his administration at the outset in a
way that would certainly cost it the
confidence of the people generally,
The indemnity bond infamy is some,
thing the Republicans of the State 20
not wish to see approved by any Re-
publican Governor.
The Inquirer, which is not under
the domination of the bargain.count
er, and is free to declare its views up.
on all questions, does not hesitate to
declare that Johu P Elkin does not
require vindication He was Deputy
Attorney General under Mccormick,
and he prepared almost every one of
the cases, argued them, not only in
Pennsylvania, but before the Supreme
Court in Washington, and won them,
While he was in office the depa tmeut
of the Attorney General was credit
to Pennsylvania.
We have no hesitation in saying
that Governor Stone could not make
a better or more fitting appointment
than by naming Mr. Elkin as his At.
torney General As to the linden.
nifty bond infamy," no one but bar.
gain counter slave or a bypocrite
would or could c,nnect Mr.. Elkiu
with any wrong doing -Phila. In.
ouirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

EXPORTS of manufatures for every
month this year have broken all pre-.
vious records. At the present rate Of
increase the foreign demand for
American manufactured articles will
soon reach s1,OOO,OOO a day. This
increase in the export of Americas
manufactures is equivalent to the EN-.
ployment of 342, ,429 American work.
men at 50 day. Our goods make
their way in foreign markets in spite
of free trade theories.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

IT is rather interesting coinci.
deDce that, while attention is being
called to the speech made in Congress
SO years ago by the elder Josiah
Quincy against the Louisiana pur.
chase, the younger Josiah Quincy,
Mayor of Boston, is advocating the
policy, if not the principle, of terri
tOrial expansion as one Of the newt.
able results of the late war. Boston
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

Have you got $500? Have you got
$4,000? Have you got 10000? If so, why
don't you deposit it with the Conewango
Building Loan Association Association
of Warren, Pa. They will pay you per
cent. per annum Cash Dividend, payable
semi-annually, and you can withdraw
your principal in full at any time after 8
months. 5-5-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

Shoes for gifts. Anyone who wishes
to give shoes to those who need them
will do well to call at Miles & Arm
strong's and see the price of shoes slight
ly out of style but just as good to wear
and we will make special prices to any
who so desire. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21
Hats, caps, gloves and mittens al
Miles 81 Armstrong;. 1t

Pains in the chest when person has
cold indicate tendency toward pneumo-
mia. A piece of flannel dampened with
CLamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the chest over the seat of the pain will
promptly relieve the pain and prevent
same treatment will cure lame back in
few hours. Sold by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without harm TO the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. lacking
cough is distressing. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures it. Why suffer when
such a cough cure is within reach? 1t is
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of John e. Johnson, late Of Dnhr-
ing, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of said de-
cedent have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment and
those having claims or demands against
the same will make them known with
out delay to P./B. ANDERSON,
Administrator.
Kane, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve don't accept a counterfeit or i'm
tation. There are more cases of piles
being cured by this than all others COM
bined. Heath & Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21
Divorce Notice.
COUNTY OF FOREST, SIS.

COUNTY OF FOREST, IS.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
SherW Of said County, GREETING
Whereas, Lilly b. Sloughton. by her
next friend II. NJ. Foreman, did on the
22d day of April, 1898, prefer peti ion
to our said Judges of the said Court of
Common Pleas for said County, praying
for the causes therein set forth, that she
might he divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with you, Her.
bert j. Storghton. We, therefore. COM
mand you, the said Herbert j. Slough
ton, that, setting aside all other business
and excuses whatsoever, you he and ap-
pear in your proper person before our
Judges at Tionesta. at a Court of Com
mon Pleas there to be held for the Coun-
ty of Forest, on the 4th Monday of Feb
ruary, 1899, to answer the petition or
libel of the said Lilly B.Stoughton and to
show cause, if any you have, why the
said Lilly B. Stoughton, your wife,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony, agI eeably to the Acts of AS
sembly in such case made and provided
Herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. W. NJ. LINDSEY,
President of our said Court, at Tionesta,
the 9th sixth day of December, 1898.
j. II. RoBERTSoN, Prothonotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21
You can get it at Hopkins store. If

A cough is not like a fever. 1t does
not have to run certain course. Cure
il quickly and etfectually with One Min
ute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all
ages and for the most severe cases. We
recommend it because it's good. Heath
C Killmer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-21
Executors Notice.

Estate Of G. O. ALSbach, late of Green
toOnShip, deceased.
Notice, whereas, letters testamentary
in the above estate have been granted by
the Register to the undersigned, all per-
sons having claims against said estate
will present the same duly authenticated
and those owing the same are requested
to make payment to
s. L. BECKwITH, Executor.
Nebraska, Pa, Noy. 80, 1898.