davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-17
Buffalo Provision Market.
BUFFALO, April


WHEAT-Nc. 1 northern, old, S8c;
winter wheat, No. ? red, Toe.
CORN-No. corn, 45a4c; No. 3 corn,
45c.
oATS-No. white, 311ac; No. =
mixed, 2912c.
FLOUR-Spring wheat, best pateDt.
per bbl, $4.I5d5.OO; low grades, $2.75G
4.25.
BUTTER-Creamery, western, extras.
21IaGI22c; state and Pennsylvania cream
cry, 2Oiad2lc; fair to good, 15q16c.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, 11hc;
good to choice, l0l2Gl1c; common To-
fair Id9c
EGGS-Westorn and state fancy.
1874 l3"to.
POTATOES-Fancy, white, state,
4Jc: state. fair to good, 3Sdi2c.
East Buffalo Live stock Market.
CATTLE-EXtra export steers, $3.50
65.65: good to choice shipping steers,
S5.1JdJ2 20; coarse, rough, but fat
steers, Si.40d4S0: choice to smooth fag
beifrrs, S4.7Jd5.0O; common old to fai,
cows S3.4O43.GO; good butcher bulis.
So. ltl.0O. -
SLEEP AND LAMBS-Extra choice
fancy selected, Sj.3Jd5.50; culls, com.
mon 10 good. S4.7Jd5.00; wether sheep,
S5.15aj.3J; common to fair, SI2jq4.50.
HOGS-Mixed packers grades, $50
aG.3J heavy hogs $3.50; choice heavy
and upwards, S6.3JH6.40.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-17

ELM STREET, TIoNEsrA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

IN NESTA LODGE, No. 369, I. O. O. +.
L Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-17

Fourth Monday OF February.
Third Monday of May,
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-17
GENITAL HOUSE.

4 VEN I'M II HUV0I,
" GEROw ,S GEROW Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

Will diYerge from this objective point,
each representing a distinctive local
section OF the orient. \ street In Con.
even to the vagaboud dogs. Morocco
viii be represented by Il street which
viii Illustrate the llfa and habits of
the Moors. Algerian life VIII receive
attention. and Il street Will he borrow
ed from Alglera for the purpose. Typ
Teal Illustrations In n like manner will
be taken from Egypt, Tunls, Persia
Trlpoli and Turkey in Asia While
looking through these sections visitors
could easily Imagine themselves in the
midst of the ancient city, the counter
part of which they are visiting.
A Bedouin Arab encampment viii
lend variety. and Sahara desert no
mads Will live in their interesting char.
aeteristic way. Natives from all coun-
tries will live on the grounds with their
camela ana different domestic oriental
animals, cabins, tents and huts. Res
taurants, tCaheuses, shops aad fruit
stands for the sale of oriental goods of
great variety VIII be provided The
Beautiful Orient Is under the same
management rs the Streets of Cairo.
which was So popular ut the Worlds
fur, though 1t will be three times as
large. About 800 oricntals will be en-
ployed Ia different Ways With this at
traction. Il eenglemerate eastern city
with distinct local fcaturcs a history
In Il nutshell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09
Settles the Counterfeits,

When person comes into "Old Man"
Smiths cigar store and hands him
money In return for something pur-
chased, the old man can ascertain by
single glance or touch whether the
money IS good or counterfeit IL tn
money is bad, he puts 1t under the to-
baceo cutter. or his money tester, MS he
calls II, and sewers 1t In two.
one day last week rough looking
young man came into his store and
asked for piece of chewing tobacco.
At the same time he laid 30 cent
piece lightly on the counter The old
man picked up the money and looked
at 1t. 1t had dull color and was not
as heavy rs an ordinary half dollar.
The proprietor walked over to where
the tobacco was, and, taking down a
piece of the brand the young man had
called for, lie pretended to put 1t under
the tobacco cutter, but instead he slip
ped In the counterfeit piece and cut 1t
into halves. He then handed the two
pieces to the young man and command
ed him TO get" which he promptly
dtd.-Chicago Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

ter erected by the city OF Buffalo.
and the %otth Bay. the New York
State building may be seen on the north
bank of the bay This also Is Of white
marble, Greproof and permanent
structure 1t will be devoted, after the
Exposition, to the uses Of the Buffalo
Historical Society.
Continuing up the slight grade across
the bridge, we now come to the "Ap-
proach" (D), where we get the first
broad view Of the wonderful group OF
buildings devoted to the various ex-
hibit divisions Of the Exposition.
1t will be noted by reference to the
ground plan that the buildings are
grouped around a system OF courts
which have Ecen aptly described as In
the form Of an inverted letter II. The
transverse court, corresponding to the
cross of the T, is the Esplanade, capa-
BILE of accommodating 100000 people.
North of this. corresponding with the
perpendicular Of the r, are the Court
of Fountains and the Plaza, which
reach almost to the northern limits Of
the grounds. On either side of the
Court of Fountains are the subordinate
courts known as the Court of Expresses
and Court CT Lilies. These several
courts hive combined area OF 80
acres. which is far more extensive than
the courts OF any former exposition,
and, ON account of the unusual area,
greater opportunity is given for elabo-
rate and beautiful decoration.
In all the courts are to be large pools
into which beautiful cascades and won
derful fountains will throw their crys-
tai streams. To the water features
will be added the garden effects. These
viii comprise large sunken gardens,
with formal beds Of rare and beautiful
flowers, and many plants OF a highly
decorative character will be displayed
throughout the courts. The grounds
outside the main group of buildings
are also TO be richly adorned with hor-
ticultural and floral features. The hor-
tieultural exhibits, to which about sew
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

entertainment IN progress which Will
appeal to their love of musical art.
The Music Temple Is well along to-
ward completion. Its architecture Is n
free treatment of the Spanish lten2is-
sance, IT being octagonal In form, With
pnvilions at the corners The grand
entrance Is at the corner OF the Els
planade and Court of Fountains, the
spacious courts upon which most OF
the principal buildings of the EXpos
ton have their frontage. The cOrnice
and balustrade are Of elaborate compo-
sltlon, the latter bearing names familiar
to the musical world. The interior of
the temple viii be particularly fine in
It's sculptural aud color decorations.
The exterior Of the building Will he
ornate in architectural features and
groups of sculpture designed to Illus
trate the purpose and character Of the
building 4 dome whose crown Is 1876
feet above grade aud whose interior Is
brilliant with golden tints and other
rich hues gives an imposing finish 10
the structure. star shaped windows Ia
the drum Of the dome admit abundant
light to the large auditorium This viii
seat 200 persons, and with the add
tional seating capacity afforded in the
balconies fully 1000 persons can be ac
commodated. The decorations Of the
interior viii Illustrate such subjects rs
the grand divisions of Music. Oratorio,
Grand Opera, Symphonic Music, etc.
The sculptor viii typify such subjects
as religious music, lyric music, gay
music, heroic music, etc
The great organ for the Temple Of
Music, which Is to cost $4,000, Is I'M
der construction by EmmonS Howard
& Son, ana already there Is much
eagerness among the leading organists
Of the United States TO have the prlvl-
lege Of playing upon 1t during the Ex-
position. Two reeilals by prominent
opponents of this branch Of musical
art will be given each day. Concerts
by the leading Instrumental organiza-
lions of America and Europe VIII be
given every day during the progress Of
the Exposition in the Music Temple
and from the band stands IN the Plaza,
grounds. In connection with the sub
1ect Of music at the Pan=American EX
position mention should be made OF
the notable attractions TO music lovers
to be provided at the great Saengcrfest
Of the North American Saengcrbund
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

In the book of Genesis of finding gold
along the river Pison, a stream which
flows from the Garden Of Eden, thescek-
ing for and mining of gold have been
among the most fascinating Industries
The production of gold throughout the
world during the present century has
steadily increased. The production IN
the United States in 1899 amounted to
$40 300 900, while that Of the whole
world Is given at $3l5,00000o thus Civ
ing the United States the first position
In production of gold of any country.
In the matter of copper the United
States produces DOB 600 tons annually, |
or more than one-half of the worlds
output The United States aud Mexico
are the two greatest silver producing
countries. In other mining produc
tons the commercial value of which IS
considerably greater than that Of the
precious metals, the countries of Fan
America also lead the world. During
the last year the coal output Of the
United States reached the enormous
amount of 225, 100000 tons. This. ns
compared with Great Brltain'3 output
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America anu the i"c' 'n"' i''i "P''"
production has reached it, limit ana
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

pines, Ordnance aud Forestry exhibits.
The exhibits to be made ut the Pan
American Exposition embrace every
line of human effort. They have been
classified as follows: Electrical Machin-
cry and Appliances; Fine Arts: Paint
ing, Sculpture and Decoration; Graph
ic Arts: Typography, Lithography,
Drawing. Engraving and Bookbinding;
Liberal Arts: Education. Engineering.
Public Works Hygiene and Sanitation.
Constructive Architecture, Music and
the Drama; Ethnology. Archaeology;
Agriculture, Foods and Accessories,
Agricultural Machinery and lmplc.
ments, Dairy Products and Appliances;
Horticulture, Niticulture. Floriculturc;
Live Stock: Horses, Cattle, Sheep.
Swine, Poultry and Pet Stock; For
estry and Forest Products; Fisheries.
Fish Products and Apparatus; Mines
and Metallurgy; Machinery, Manufne-
lures, Railways. Vessels. Vehicles, Ord
nance; exhibits from states and coun-
tries of the western hemisphere.
one of the chief architectural fea-
lures at the Pan=Ameriean Exposition
Will be the splendid Temple OF Music
This will be the center for musical in
terests ut the great All-American Ex-
position. Music lovers viii naturally
wend their way 10 this building very
soon after arrival upon the grounds.
and both here aud from the band
stands In the great Esplanade and In
the Plaza they Will always find some
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

plastic work. This ofuamentation il
Of IA far more elaborate and intricate
character than heretofore used ON any
exposition. The roofs of all the build
ings are to he of red tile. and the outer
walls are to be painted in harmonious
colors, giving most pleasing effect to
the eye.
This Exposition Will stand pre- emil
nent IN point of original sculpture.
There will be more than 10 groups Of
magnificent original works by some 30
or more American seulptors of note
This grand scheme is under the person
al direction Of Karl Bitter. Who WAS In
charge OF II similar work at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition ut Chicago
Owing to the nearness of Niagara
Falls, with its unlimited power, the
large area of the courts aud the ar
rangement of the buildings about these
courts, 1t has been made possible 10
present an electrical display far more
elaborate and grand than any before
conceived. Some 5000 horsepower and
more than 100000 lncandescent electric
lamps viii be employed In this wonder
full Illumination The centerpleee OF
this display will be the Electric Tow
err "A structure OF superlatlve beauty
standing between the Plaza and the
designed by .Iohn Galen Howard, IL
375 feet high In It's southern face Is
beautiful cascade 80 feet wide and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

which Will open In Buffalo en- Monday
evening, June II, 1901
No feature of the Pan American EN-
position will be OF more Importance
than the exhibit of mines and metal,
lurgy. The building 10 be devoted 10
these exhibits is one of n group of
three magnificent structures, arranged
In the form of II horseshoe, mt the west.
ern boundary of the EspanIde The
Mines building is the Southernmost Of
the group and Is connected with the
Horticultural building by one of the
Conservatives which flank the Hortl-
cultural building ON the north and
south. 1t is loo feet square, and ut
each of the four corners ii has square
tower 30 feet high. The eastern IA
Cade. looking upon the Esplanade.
shows three high recessed arches he
tween the towers, forming an open
loggla deliberately and beautifully or
namented with plastic detail and deco
rated In brilliant colors. From this
loggla are the main entrances TO the
building. There are also entrances in
the corner towers. The ornamental de-
tail is very picturesque and interest.
Ing. The design Is by Peabody x
Stearns of Boston.
Never was the science OF metailurgy
or skill In mining more highly deyel.
oped than In the present day. The
golden decorations of King Solomons
Temple are estimated To have cost
$3.50 100000. Ever since the account
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

"IIow can yo, call old Eoslcs mar
tyr to lis principles when every one
knows he died Of indlgestiouT
Exactly He died because be was
devoted to The principle Of allowing no
Doctor on earth to dictate what he
should eat" Indianapolis Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

20 feet high failing upon tcrracrd
base This cascade and all the fouu
tnlns of all the courts viii bc richly Il
Illuminated al night ia great variety
Of colors giving Gn effect OF fantastic
and enchanting beauty.
Standing in the Fore Court (El aui
looking north, Immediately in front is
the Triumphal Bridge Co THIS hri i2e
viii be one of the most beautiful wari
OF the Exposition. having four g.t.f
piers surrounded a1d surmouEtcd Is
sculpturcd groups modelled by Mr. ~
ter aud others. Crossing the br.d -
we may see on the extreme right TIE.
three great buildings erected by the
national government for the shelter Of
its extensive exhibits gathered from all
departments On the extreme left are
the Forestry and Mines. Horticulture
and Graphic Arts buildings 1T the
northeast corner of the Esplanade ana
Court OF Fountains Is the Ethnology
building, and on the opposite corner Is
the Temple Of Music. Next north, on
the right. Is the Manufactures and Lib
eral Arts building and Oh the left the
Machinery and Transportation build
ing. North of the Mall, on the right. Is
the Agriculture building aud on the
left the Electricity building IN the
center Is the Electric Tower. In the
northeast corner Of the grounds Is the
Stadium, with Its large entrance build
ing (Z). Opposite, on the west side OF
the Plaza, Is the large entrance to the
Midway. On the north is the Propy
lga, or monumental entrance, and be
yond this the great building but recent
ly found TO be necessary for transpor
tation exhibits and, forming a part Of
this, the splendid railway station T"o
new buildings, one devoted to dairy
products and the other to agricultural
machinery, are being erected. but not
shown In the plan. The live stock dis
play Is east Of the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building. Ia the south
eastern part Of the grounds are the
State and Foreign buildings. the Six
Nations Indian exhibit, the Philip
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

the grounds ere about n mile and
quarter and from east 10 west half u
mile. The grounds are situated In the
northern part of Buffalo and are cas-
lily reached either direct or 10y transfer
t,eAtI is all the electric car lines con
shutting tie city's perfect street rail-
way system. On the northern side are
the tracks of the New York Central
Belt Line, To which the % steam rail
ways entering Buffalo will have access
during the Exposition The southern
portion of the grounds IS a part of Del
aware Park and contains Il lake of IL
regular shape more than half mile
long, indicated by letter b on the
ground plan This part of the Exposi-
ton plot is already very beautiful. the
city Of Buffalo having spent many thou
sands Of dollars In planting shrubs and
trees of many rare species and In pro-
duciHg landscape effects that give TO
the eye beautiful vista from every
point of view.
The main southern entrance OF the
Exposition is on Lincoln Parkway. In
dicated by the letter a. At the left as
you enter will be the beautiful Al
bright Art Gallery. built OF white mar
bic and costing upward OF 100000
This is the gift of II citizen Of Buffalo,
manent frcpreof building for public
uses devoted to art. On the right Is
the beautiful rev boathouse and shell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

Tie royal army clothing factory of
Great Britain has only two commits
stoned officers, director and doctor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

The Pan American Exposition at
Buffalo during the summer OF 1901
will he not only big. but beautiful In
many ways it VIII excel every similar
enterprise in the history of the world,
and chief among It's merits will be the
fact that everything can be easily seen
and comprehended System and orlgi-
nality are conspicuous in every detail.
The revised plan shows plot compris-
Ing SO acres From north Ia south
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-01-09

Wife-Oh, such a bargalnl | reached
Blgg Drive * Co.'S ahead of the crowd
this morning. aud got enough stuff for
perfectly elegant dress fer $1.90.
Husband-HooplaI You're an angel!
What Will II cost to get 1t made up2
Wife1Bout $30.--New York Weekly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

The department Of gymnastics in
London schools is conducted by the
school board on we'll defined lines,
that distinguish clearly between phys
ical training and gymnastic exercises.
Many of the children who enter the
public schools are under-developed
because of the lack of proper food
and care and the first movements
are chosen, therefore, with view to
the development Of the body. There
is carefully prepared syllabus, with
graded excuses for feet and legs,
arms, shoulders, neck and general bal
ance, as a beginning. When prof.
cheney and ease in these have been
attained, light movable apparatus is
employed, such as wands, hoops, small
dumbbells, skipping ropes and light
Indian clubs.
At a recent exhibition by the girl
students of the gymnastic class Of a
technical institute the extreme Of
physical training for women was
shown. The course includes fencing.
dumbells, bar exercises and Indian
clubs and the performance on paral-
lei bars concluded with a living pyra-
mid" a feat rarely performed by girls.
The classes in the institute are held
in the evening, and the young women
who attend them are employed, as a
rule, through the day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

and then IN Splits Of ail precautions
manage TO slip into the house.
Reaches are among the most trouble
some Of the household invaders They
are hard TO exterminate because they
viii make their way into a carefully
kept house through she wall from a
neighboring residence where they are
numerous. Prepared exterminators
may be tried, but there Is very little
chance OF getting rid OF them unless
a house Is isolated.
One Of the most offensive Of all
crawling pests Is the bedbug. While Il
may be dormant during the winter.
the first warm weather arouses II to
activity. Beds should be taken apart
and washed with boiling water. Ben.
zine Is death to both reaches and bed
bugs. To apply It take a wide mouthed
bottle and a glass sprayer and squirt
the benzine over the insects or their
suspected lurking places. Methylated
spirits and diluted carbollc acid may
be used, but with less success. A va
por bath is excellent to kill insects
that hide so that they can be reached
in no other way. The room is closed
so that no afr can get in, and a little
birthstone Is burned on a metal dish.
Combustion produces the gas known
as sulphuric dioxide, which is a splen.
Gid insecticide. A thorough fumigation
Of room by this process will destroy
the eggs OF the obnoxious creatures.
Like mosquitoes, bedbugs do not
live entirely on human blood. They
are said to sustain life by partaking
Of the vegetable sap found in soft
wood. The diet is a spare one, how
ever, and as soon as a human being
appears it is dropped for a richer
fare. Far better than wooden bed
steads, therefore, are iron ones.
Fleas sometimes get into houses,
lodging in the carpets and attacking
the resident awake and asleep until
life is a burden. Persian insect
powder sprinkled literally over car
pets and in beds will serve to stupefy
the pests so that they may be swept
up with a broom. They should be
dropped into newspaper and burned
out doors, for burning is the only
way to kill a flea.
Sometimes ants get into cupboards
and refrigerators and prove a great
annoyance. Chalk IS their antidote.
Take a thick, wide piece and draw a
line encircling entirely each shelf.
Draw line on the edge Of boxes or
bins where eatables are stored. A
trap to catch them may be made by
wetting sponge in water sweetened
with sugar. Every morning the sponge
should be dropped into boiling water
and rinsed and dried before prepar-
ing for use again. Red pepper scat
tered over shelves or places where the
ants gather is said to drive them
away. Powdered alum or borax is an
antidote for black ants. The leaves
of walnut trees, wintergreen and ivy
are recommended to drive out all
kinds Of ants.
After all, the best cure for an In
sect plaques is absolute and scrupu-
lous neatness. Most of them are
scavengers and only prey on the re-
fuse that carelessness or untidiness
has left for them to clean uD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
Mnniclna1 Hot Houses.

Having for many years allowed the
horticultural honors to pass to Chi
cago. Philadelphia, Boston, and, re-
Gently, Pittsburg, New York City has
now enterered the floral field with an
array of municipal glass houses and a
collection of plants that places her up
in the front rank Three exhibition
buildings, the centre house, 50xt00
and 50 feet high. the two smaller 4Ox
80 each and nearly as lofty Joined to-
gether by two little structures, make
up the new sight Of the metropolis,
the entire expanse of buildings, count
ing. all told, 10000 feet Of glass.
Though but just started. flower men
say that this is already the finest
display and housing in America, to
say nothing Of what it viii be in a
couple of years.-Home Magazine.
It requires more than 100 gallons
( Of lubricatns oil q year to keep the
f largest Locomotive in smooth running
order.