davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22
Programme for Memorial Day May 30.

The Sabbath Schools ofTionesta and sur
rounding country, and the several soci-
eties, are earnestly invited to attend and
participate in marching and in decorat-
ing the graves.
The Post will assemble at their head
quarters at l-30 p. M, and the procession
will proceed to the cemetery under tie
direction of the Marshal. The citizens
are asked to join in the procession. The
services at the cemetery will be conduc-
ted according to the ritual. After deco
roting the graves the column will reform
and march TO court house and complete
the ritual, after which the Memorial
oration will be delivered by Rev. w. p.
Murray of Tionesta, Pa. The Tionesta
cornet band has kindly consented 10 fur
nish music for the occasion.
Tho following are details to decorate
the graves in our district out side of Tio-
nesta Evangelical church, Comrade
II. w. Ledabur; Bartholomew church,
Comrade Christ. Zuendal; Newmansville,
Tylersburg and Lickingvilie, Comrades
n. e. Stagley, Daniel Salsgiver, Moses
Mealy, George Keefer and D. r. Walters.
Joseph Mong is asked to decorate the
graves at Mt. Zion. President, Comrades,
George McCalmont, Alexander Mccall
mont, G. G. VanGiesen. Comrade g. w.
Robinson will act as Marshal of the day
The children and young people of the
Sabbath schools are asked to gather and
prepare flowers under the direction of
the ladies Of the w. r. C. No. 1877. The
| Corps will serve lunch to all old soldiers
and their famili(S.
S. d. Irwin,
S. G. JOHNSTON,
j. w. MORROW,
Committee.
The Post, at its meeting Mo day even
ing last, unanimously passed the follow
ing:
ResolUed That Memorial Day is a sa-
cred day, not only by the old soldier
who commemorat : the memory of his
fallen comrade, but for the people who
on that day remember and decorate the
grave of their friends. We as Post de-
plore, denounce and condemn the prac-
lice Of base ball and other sporting games
on that day, regarding such games a
nuisance, and desecration of the day,
and that we invoke the influence of all
good citizens to assist us in preventing
its Dissertation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It fails
to cure. Il. ". Groves signature is on
each box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22

Tidioute has organized for the season,
fixed up fine field, and will have some
good games haying strong nine.
Among the games scheduled thus far is
one with Tionesta here on June 22d.
That will be game worth seeing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22
Reduced Rates TO san Francisco win the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, Account Ep-
.vortb League Convention.

On account of the Finh international
Convention of the Epworth League, to be
held in San Francisco, July is to -, the
Pennsylvania Railrod company Will sell
July to Il, from all stations on its line,
excursion tickets b. San francisco at
greatly reduced rates. For specific IN,
formation regarding rates, routes. ana
conditions OF tickets apply TO ticket
agents. y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
Joe Lovi. Ad.
hammers. Ad,
Robinson. Ad..
Hopkins. Locals.
&. Amann. Local.
Mrs. Dram. Koeal.
Devoe & Co. Reader.
Davis Pharmacy. Ad.
Tionesia Cash Store. Local.
c.. NJ. 4 st. p. Ry. Reader,
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Heath 4 Felt. Al. and locals.
j. G. Bromley. For sale notice.
Penna Railroad. Four Readers.
Tionesta twp. Road Comrs. Notice.
Shawkey & Mum. Professional card,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22
Zinc and Grinding make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22

stops.lhe Cough and Works OIL the Cold
Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure
cold in oneNo cure, no pay. Price %
pautS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-22
MAR RIEp.

BUTLER-STUCK.-In Tionesta, Pa,
May ~, 1901, by S. J. Setley, J. p, Mr..
Frank j. Butler, of Golinza, and Miss
Charlotte A. Stuck, Of Centerville. Pa,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
.eekins Rest In n,rm,nrnam

The house IN which l staid faced a
road traversed by n steam tramwny
the traffic OH which goes on from early
morning till late Mt night, while the
beck windows overlooked the London
and Northwestern railway, upon which
Mt this point perhaps hundred trains
pass In the "a hours. was about to
write "a hundred trains day" but,
unfortunately for the light sleeper,
many of them pass in the night.
Just rs one gets to sleep an express
rushcs by with noise like IN ava
lanche and rOuses one with IL start.
When you have recovered from the
fright and nre settling yourself for Il
second attempt Mt sleep, goods train
arrives on the scene and shunts into Il
siding just under your window. You
lie awake listening to the bump, bump.
bump. Of the buffers and the OCCASION
nj whistle of the engine, wondering
how long 1t Will be before the wrctched
train moves on.
AT length 1t is gone, md, being past
midnight, you feel you can safely turn
over and settle yourself for the night
You drop asleep to the soft music Of q
tilt hammer and the rushing of steam
at distant iron forge, to be aroused
again perhaps about In the mofn.ng
by an early excursion train. pecween &
and the regular traffic rccc nmences
so you need not try to sleep again.
Westminster Review.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Things to FORGET.

Forgetting has it's pleasures. because
it permits the closing OF the minds
eyes to harsh experiences and depress-
ing incidents. The blues are common
complaint. If women are most affect
ed with them. they are most disas-
trous to men. They come ut different
times and in different ways to every
one. They are the lowlands of life,
full Of miasma, through which all
travellers must pass, some oftener thun
others. The blues feed upon the blues.
Miasma breeds minsmn. The WY to
get rid Of the dumps Is when one Is in
the lowest spirits to call up before the
mental vision memories OF the bright
est hour. On the contrary, defeat Is
emphasized and despair made peren.
NAL by the rem. embrance Of other de-
feats and pnst despairing moments.
1t Is not q crime to fail, but 1t Is q
crime against ones better nature to
brood upon failures. The fellow who for
gets failures may succeed. He certainly
will not If he goes into every new bat
tic cowed and covering at the recol-
lection Of past defeats. Dweliers in q
swamp grow to have the lifeless look
OF the lowiands. Remembrance Of the
blues makes one blue. No man ia
ever born e pessimist. He becomes
one Dy forgetting the wronK things
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Stfn KfCEtno

There Is Woodward avenue busi-
ness man who always takes his lunch
mt little place on Bush street, kept
Dy u Gerrlan. ;:iie gives me just what
l want" says the merchant, "and he
Is always entertaining.
HE kept ME little longer than
usual the other day, when l suddenly
remembered an engagement, looked ut
his clock, looked ut my watch and
then looked Mt him.
"'Whot time have you, anyhcwY' l
inquired.
"'Dot? Dot is compromise dime,
SIR
"tW-h-a-tY
compromise dime. All dose men
dey comes in here und dey sny We mus
haf sum dime or We mus haf stan'art
dime. und dey yaw und gall names
und sometimes you dink it would be q
fight. So I say by mincscluf 1 mus
not dake sides, for dcy nll de dime say
to me how 1t is, und oil de dime say
1 knew nottings. So I puts In der
compromise dime und none Of 'em can
gick.'
"'But what Is itY
est vos dis way. poot dot CLOCK
back fourdeen minutes behint stan'art
dime. und poot him fourdeen minutes
ahead Off sun dime. Dot is What you
gall it-neudral dime or compromise
dime. But What makes me misunder-
stooden myseluf Is dot dey glck like der
mischief youst der same I'D. troit
Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Didn,t Mean to "a. rsnnv.

There is certain Hyde Park clergy.
man whose usually tripping and elo.
quent tongue runs of the track oc.
casionally, 80 to speak, and betrays
him into amusing mistakes and blum.
ders in the course Of his pulpit ora.
tory. Such : mistake occurred one
Sunday evening not long ago, and the
younger and less serious members of
his congregation are laughing over ii
yet.
The preacher had occasion to refer
TO the text "Set thou my feet In O large
place" several times in the course of
the evenings prayer and sermon, and
perhaps he had grown q little tired of
that particular phrase or feared that
his listeners had. So, when in the
course of the after sermon prayers
he desired to convey the same idea
again, he employed a different set of
words to this purpose.
"Thou knowest, o Lord" he prayed,
therefore, chow small and mean and
crowded are the places whereupon we
often stand on earth. Choose thou,
dear Lord. n large place and establish
my feet thereon."-Chicago Times.
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Car,as yyarts nx susne.,,on.

Among the curiositics of disease
which pathologlsts must somehow ex.
plain and nnt in line with their other
observations before they can dogmatize
as TO the permanenco Of orcaS,Ic
changes is the disappearance of warts.
often apparently under nervous infiu.
ences Of the character of suggestion.
AS Is well known. the stories about
warts and their cure by strange de.
Vices are infinite. and In many cases
are so strange that It Is only on the
hypothesis oc suggestion that they can
be explained or even believed. Need.
loss to say, however, the theory that
such solid a I'D obvious overgrowths as
warty masses can be made to shrivel
and die OF under the influence Of such
o mental process as suggestion has
bearings which resch far and can hard
ly be limited to warts alone.
n case is related by DR.. Dibble Staple
OF girl Is years old who had q large
number Of warts oD both her hands
She had counted as many as 94 on tho
right hand. Having read in one of the
medical Journals that q number OF
warts had been cured by vaccination
the doctor determined, with the con
sent of her relatives, to give the plan
q trial. He therefore revaccInated the
patient on June /. The vaccination
was successful, but Ilo effect was pro
duced on the warts until soven weeks
AFTER, when they gradually disappear
cd, leaving temporary white spots, and
when she was seen on Aug. 80 she had
60 trace Of them.-London Hospital.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
R,souEht so Rennon.


BE was out walking Uith young
lady who had decided antIpathy to
cigarettes. but not being aware of her
prejudice he lighted one OF the little
rolls and began smoking with great
g,stc. :nha..ng the fumes deep into his
lungs and then blowing great rings up
at she monn, which ga.eia t-sa;;::a...y;;
down on his folly.
Offended by his presumption. she
said. with dangerous urbanity:
''D0 you know. can read fortunes In
cigarette smoker"
Indeed" exclaimed the unsuspect-
ing youth. Perhaps you'll condescend
to read mine.s
"Oh. certainly, IL you wish It"
Then she gaZed up In the air at the
delicate blue wreaths Of smoke. She
hesitated. evidently puzzled about
something.
IT am undecided which Of two things
is to befall you," she admitted. "Your
fortune Is not 80 easily read as fam
cied 1t would be"
"What are the two things?"
"Why. can't determine whether you
are marked out for the lung disease or
lunacy." was the answer. Cigarettes
have such diverse effects on people Of
your temperament"
A moment later the cigarette 10y
gIimmering in the gutter, and the for
tune teller was listening to her escorts
embarrassed apologies. Memphis
Scimitar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Svviss Glaciers.


AS the Matterhorn Is the grandest
object to be seen In Switzerland, go
also are the glaciers above Zermatt the
most magnificent In the Oberland
and at Chamonix the glaciers are fro.
zen rivers and cataracts. From the
Corner Graf the glaciers are vast seas
OF ice, with ledges Of rocky beach,
over which the frozen breakers are
beating. The Aletsch and the Rhone
glaciers are grand frozen torrents Of
immense volume, and the icefields of
the Mont Blanc range are OF vast ex-
tent, but 1t is from the Corner Graf,
where the spectator is surrounded by
frozen seas. out Of which the snow
peaks rise. like islands, that the imag-
ination Is overpowered by stupenIous
glacial effects.-Cor. New York Tiib.
une.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Old stagecoach Days.

Adventures Of varied nature belonged
to the old English mail coach days. One
Of the most thrilling episodes of the
road occurred one night on the way
from Salisbury TO London In 1916. The
story is told by Mr.. Charles G. Harper
in the Exeter Road.
AS the coach went bowling along, the
horses suddenly became extremely
nervous, and what was thought to be
a large calf was seen trotting along be-
side the left leader In the darkness. IA
they neared the inn the horses became
uncomfortable. and then the supposed
calf seized one Of the animals. BY this
time the horses were frantic, plunging
and kicking. and 1t was remarkable
that the coach was not overturned.
The guard laid hold Of his gun and
was about to shoot the assailant when
several mon, accompanied by a large
mastif. appeared. The foremost, see.
Ing that the guard was about to fire
pointed pistol Mt his head, declaring
that he would shoot IL the beast WINS
killed.
The calf was n lioness, escapeJ
from u travelling SHOW. Tine dog was
set upon the brute, who left the horse
seized the mastIf and tore him to
pieces and retrcnted under n prnnarv
The spot was barricaded to prevent hc,
escape. and she was nooscd and re
turned to captivity.
The horse which hud be 4 seized wa:
seriously injured by the lioness, bu
finally recovered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
THE NIGHT STORM.

Tn. distant stars In all tho sky ero bright,
The gentle winds sing songs Of peace tonight,
And earth In quiet pcacefulneas Ii dreassdi
When. 10. from out the distant west
The rumbiins voice Of thunder deep
Proclajns the ctcrm god; hghanings leap
From the GaTir hoEtIou. playing
O,eF tss -=entesa 1s,e:= s..s, Ss..s sssrtsss $ !.
wildly. tell the storm gods power;
over all the heavens toEsT
The great gray cIoudes and Tspidly
The stars are b,otted frora ths aty,
while rains irceasant best Z.
The ground like tiny feet.
And the thundcg
Breaks aaunder $50
An the quiet Of the night
And The forked uRhtainRD briRhH
Tup to day
Tie misty wsy
on the gray clouds drippinG path.
Then tie Wild etesm's aftermath
Follows gently. and. behold,
The stars srs shiping as Of old,
The tre.s Sre by soft winds csIeased,
And earth IN pescefuiness 10 dfeesed.
-Interuational NagaEins.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Louder Than ty,e Fails.

Tourists who go to see Bolton abbey
in England usually push on to Pos
forth Gill waterfall. which ia near by.
relates The Youths Companion. On
one occasion IN oh guide accompanied
q party Of very garrulous ladies' and q
solitary gentleman to the head of the
gorge where the water comes down.
The gentleman became somewhat tired
after awhile. possibly from sightseeing.
and remarked:
my good fellow, how much farther
is II yet to the fall2"
"JuBt q minute or two. sir" the guide
answered. "As soon az the ladies' stop
talking you viii heahAhe roar"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
The sunny Side.

A friend was once speaking to the
late Bishop Brooks Of q clergyman
whose congregation had begun to feel
that 1t would be advisable for them to
have younger man in the pulpit.
It's only natural" said he In reply
to an Indignant remembrance from the
bishop. "for, you see. he's on the shady
side OF e5."
"The shady side!" retorted the bish.
op, with smile. ."Why. you mean the
sunny sidel Surely It's the side near.
est gloryr'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Night Try O Couplet.

WELL" exclaimed the persistent
poet. upon opening his mail. ~ call
that encouraging"
"Have they accepted something?"
asked his wife.
''No: but instead OF the printed re.
lection slip the editor returns my quat-
rain with q criticism In his own
hand"
"What does he sayT
"He says, Herewith we return your
quatrain: It is too long, '"-Exchange
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
aetty-Looking over the

= Hetty-Looking over the die.
tionary again2 Evidently you Hud ;t
intensely interesting. Bertha-No,
not interesting, but amusing. It
spells words so different from the way
l spell them, you know.
= The Deacon-"Do you know
what happens to boys who tell lies?'
Small youth-"Yes sir. They gifts
off most times, if they tells good once"
= Ingratitude is vice that renders
s.! others iess disgusting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
: An Illinois man has sued a ,

An 1IIinois man has saed NO.
man who declined to marry him
for the csr fare he expended in going
to see her. This is very small busi-
ness. He should have walked and
sued her for footwear and Doctor 8
bills.
= If an umbrella was made of one
rib, like woman, you would never be
able to shut Il up.
"A woman never hears a new cute
baby story that she doesn't tell it
afterward IN her own child.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
EARLY Days of Freemaaonry.

Outside Of England and her colonies
the development of Masonry was by
no means rapid, but the church early
took the alarm, and in 1888 Clement
XII condemned 1t in his bull, In Emil
nent:. No reason for this wns alleged
except its secrecy and that under Its
rules men Of NIL religions associate to-
gether, giving rise to suspicious of evil,
wherefore all members incur excom-
munication removable only By the
pope. and NIL bishops are instructed to
prosecute and punish them as vehe-
mently suspect Of heresy.
AS the parchment of Paris refused to
register this bull 1t could scarce accom-
pllsh much outside Of the papal states,
except in Spain, but within them 1t
was rendered effective by an cdict OF
the cardinal secretary Of state Jan. Il,
1880. proncuncing irremisslble pain of
death. not only on all members, but on
all who tempt others to join or favor
the society in any way, such as leasing
G house for its use. This was a decln-
ration Of war to the knife, although the
only victim of the death penalty ls said
10 have been the French author of q
book on Masonry.-New Lippincott.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16

had ever done In his life before, gave
the crank In the ,clockroom one more
turn backward and then ran down
again. This time the. weight was let
down to where the robbers legs were
visible. The leather bag had been
dropped at his feet.
Passing the rope around the mans
legs and making 1t into sliproose,
Rodney dragged hin, out upon the floor,
gasping and senseless. The boy did not
know the risk he had run OF killing the
man by suffocation with sulphur
fumes. He was sure the robber would
revive. and fortunately he did, but not
until Rodney had bound him firmly
with coil after coil Of the bell rope.
When Rodney was sure his man was
safe, he did the coolest thing OF all. He
took the leather bag and carried It
down 20 the bank saying nothing 20
anybody on the way.
"Here Is your money, think, Mr..
Hyde" he ssid to the cashier. 'T'ye
got the man up In the meeting house" !"
Then there wag a sensation which fair
Iy eclipsed that OF the robbery. Rod
ney Calvin had captured the burglar
alone! 1t was incredible! His father
looked at him I'm astonishment.
Rodney entered the Institute OF Tech
nology that fall: but best OF all, he
knew for the first time in his life that
his &c sher was proud Of him. and he
never will forget the warm feeling
which came m In hie threat .:h!s33:::: .-:h!s33:::: his
father remarked to him, "You may
amount to something, after all, my
sonp'-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-01

The liability TO disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system !;
otherwise 1t would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy SO thoroughly and
effectually cleanges the blood Of i'm
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-01

RUSSELL * COMP. Massillon, Ohio.
IL build Engines with self balanced float.
ing valves and boilers. tested at aas lbs.
Hydraulic pressure for all purposes. Com.
pound and single cylinder. No other manu-.
facturer does. Also Low Down Thrcshers.
The Boss, and all modern improvements
Investigate. We defy competition.
r. d. GROVE. Rockville. Preston Co.,
will make you their best price for any arti
Gle they make. We have i'm stock several
rebuilt second hand. Portable and Trac.
on Engines. Good ones. We desire 10
serve you and await your commands.
WIN. NJ. KINCAID. State Agent.
3m Cameron, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-01

OF blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. II. u. Kelly. OF Urbana, o., vritos,
had Eczema on my hands and face for
hye years. ~ would break out in little
Whito pIstulos, Srusts would fo-m and
crop OH, leaving the skin red and infIaIn-
cd. The doctors did me no good. i used
all the Inedicnted soaps and salves without
benent. 3. q. y. cured me, aud my skin
is as clear and smooth cs any ono's."
Mrs. Henry SIcsfried, OF Cane Nay. NJ
y, says that TIVE nty-onc bottles of IS. IS. 8.
cured her OF Cancer OF tho breast. Doc
less.
Richard Il. Gardner, Florence, O.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot.
dition and tho Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALBANIA. CA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-01

Dick WolycrOn witness State So
J1ha Barnes 400
Ben Williams do Allen Britisp S.
frank Plummer DO mo Barnes 400
N9rman Gale do Allen Brtion -o
Paylon Brown DO r. Watson
.CLU Howell do SHIN Watkins 20
q W Harvey as nee Jacob Keller
ctal State SIS q a HondIey and
CLB1'yad a. 10
il j. jenkins as nee Ican't Weaver
eiaI State SIS O. IS ffundiey 500
Sam Younger State VS. B smith
O. W/Inu do V.rgH Brown 40
Sarah j. Goodwin a5'n. ] l} Goodwin
State VS. Frecbuu and -haHcr
J. O. e1afer sluary bills paid A 90
J n Baker Since ~ State SIS ~ a
Uundley az so
fhas J. Fork do g. T. H8Iyard 5o
Oliver Wolf do Basil UsloH oo
Wesley overly do sam. a.
Harvey Wolf d0 .amc to
eIip /nu DO Isaac Iiter 90
d. t...ey DO Lone pyIes
~ Walls asn. 70 Tylcs d9 same tg1
jas Lehman. expenses .n convey
.ag Wm Wolfe ,1 reform school go-
a Iendar State y Basil aaoH
J. g. eaafef sa11ry s.Uc.. render.
and l.H paid 60
Total q. >rdemear.- sts1e-