davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Staat mud Amgegead.
kRtered at this PostotHcs at Dubuque, Iowa
andadmitted for transmission through
thsmaiis at second-ciass rates.
Heiieuoe Ngenten:
&. g. Sanes. SDbu SObler.
8aul Rmebel.
gu Der 81. @eiit STRIDE fat &eu. y
S0oing

am perftoiienm SOnnru9e iane critic
GreOigt gehaIten, in pelher er De
iouDers Sen argumenten Der So5ia'
Iiiten 8u 2eibe 9ing. GerieIbe err
fI4rte n61nlid ieineu 3ub0rerr, n
Der &ano Der pGpitIt6e Ell
gncpCIita Uber Die u t.
beiterfruge, cine @n3obl Der
faIid)en 2ebren Der So3ialiiten pom
r~eligi0Ien uno mirtbi6oitltGeu
Gtauopunfte olts. Die Ereoigt DeE
hod1p. @oter 86oing bat augemeInes
shliieben erre9t, beul Oieielbe biloeI
Den eriten &eriltd] bier in Dubuque,
ben llmtrieben Der SO6IaIiIten emit
gegen5utreten, melfe Suma! II
ben Arbeiter 8eretner
&ropuganoa fir ibre Sbeorien 81
mudlen iltrhen uno ptelfad bon Der
So3ialiiten beberridt perOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Die 6. q. Yiefenbrpf Glue Wig.
Spmpauf

hat SncorpurationS- IrtifeI beirr
County 9iecoroer n~ieoergelegt. Sic.
iclbeu qeben an, buB Dns Iftien,
tGpttol Der @eleuidaft $4,000 ieir
ioIl unb 5mar in glftien BON je 500.
Die 9eiellifuft nil allerlei Gdulb.
maarru iubri5iren. Ger 9ireftpren,
roth ioQ oll3 Den Serren 6. 9. Rie.
fenbrof, @iaimm Nnoerion rnb j.
3. Hieterhrof uno y. 81. Biefenbrod
6eItebeL Uelfe 9ireftorell a6er pol,
ben Gttieninbn6eru mGblbar limo.
Gle 8eamten Der 0eieQi6aft ioler
fem:
GrGiioent -- e. g. gicfen6rod.
@ice.BrGiioeHt $3.50 ". Mnbcrion.
Sctretdr mo SdJoBmeiIter - 6.
:. TicfenbroG.
Gn& NcihGit miro uidIt 6egonnel
luer0en bis Oic NGlite oe5 aftiell.
fopit0lS ciubc5oblt luorben iii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Sdlrcdlidlc GrnuO : Sataitrppbc lit
GeSnr Mapibs.

CEDAR q op 5 {, Soiua, 20. Se6r.
Nn frilben Worgen murae Das
CLIFTON Sotel in Cedar Hapios Sutrd,
iSeuer 6eritort. Sebn bis opoli
Eerionen fanoen ibreu 800 in
ben Nlan1men uno Die pierfuhe Ill.
3abl lpitr0e rnebr oOer mIilber ernIt.
lih perlest. als bas Seuer UNI 2
llhr 6,llt Iusbr,lf fam, i6liefen in
benz Sotel etipo 100 81ite llno Die
Seideu 9erientgett, meIfe ibren Cob
ianoen iilto nod 9robtentbeiIs IN
Den Sritmmern begraber.
Die Natnen Der 8ermtbten founten
nod ntd)t III @rfubrung gebraht
werben, ba bas Srembenbnb init
p%erbrannte.
9as 5euer naBnt i'm grbgaifoB
'einen llriprune, permutbiih infolse
&reu5llilg eleftriider 9rdbte. IIs
Der Nlarm gegeben mar utO Die @1ite
aefpedt muroen, mar es nid)t n,ebr
moalidL inter @enuBltng Der Srep.
pen Dos Sreic 5u gelpillnen llno idon
nah tpenigen Wiuuteu lab mon ilbers
aQ an ben Selitern bie ifrecfensbfet,
diem 8eiid)ter Der @6ite uno b6rte
ibre Siilferufe.
Die SilIfsmittel, nel9e Der Seuer-
Dcbr 81 @ebote ltauoen, iparen uns
Qeniiaeno ober nift our Steae. Ser.
apeifIung erfaBte Die @6ite uno man
fonnte ieben, nie elmer nut Dem an
oeren aus benz Senfter iprons, nur
Inn init 5erbrobenen @lieoern allf
benz Gilalter liegen 81 bleiben. Sic.
ieniaen, meld1e iif i'm britten Stod.
luerf ~befanben, hatten Die @obI, emit
tueOer m ben Slammen u~tnsufpn,-
men. ODER Den tootliben Sprung au
MAIDEN uno tie nGblten in bcn mel
item Solen oos lestere.
3ur Belt mar cine Convention sen
anlabts OF Bptbias unb cine Sa6res-
&erIammlulg Der q. 90. 6. q. in
Sibunq uno Die 8erungliidten iinh
meiitens 0elegoten.
Ger Qubltd mar altd fir 6ie Slt.
idlaller ein idredliher. Sic bon Den
Slanmen eeiiterbaft beleufteten 8e,
iifter Der 8Gite, melte pe~rIangenbe
9lide uah ulten tparfen, aber Ben
Sprung crit wagten, tpeml 6as naber
fommenhe Telter ihuen ben Itbeln
nahm, madlten eiilen ber5beueseuben
Ginbr,f. Die Grmabnung Der I'm
te~nitehenoen, 5u lparten, Bis it6 bel
leiht Siilfe nabe, fonnte lri6t beiolgt
iperhen, bod famen 9ieienieen nod
am beiten meg, lpel6e IN Der Gage
maren, auf ein benafbartes 3af)
ipringen 81 fonnen. Webrere 8dite,
Delhe nad) ibrem Sprung ans benz
Teniter oie 8eiinnung bebielten, er.
aablten, boB lie, mdbreub lie ben Sen.
tern sueilten, reglnesloie &orper auf
Den SuBbooen erblifter.
Spdteren glbi6abungen 5ufolge
limo 5ebn 8dite in Dem Sotel pers
brannt unb Slpei merben obne 3Det.
fel iterben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Ru Wuttenbera, Soma,

aerit6rte elm Sbaoenfeiler ben Wo.
beIlaoeu bes Serrn @ilheIm Beer.
plann unb Die Citation Der S%tanoarr
Telephone Gompanp baielbIt. Ser
Sd,aben miro allf $4,000 geihdBt.
SoS %sSeller bradTnm Wittpuf Gbenh
Qeaen s ltbr aus unb, ba our Belt
ein iebr ~Itarfer @ino bltes, mar es
lrnm0alih baS @ebauOe 81 retten.
Sic Tellerpebr rettete aber oltrd) ibr
eneraiihes Gingreifen Die anitoBen,
BEN DISQUALIFICATION Gas @ebGltoe
iou perii6ert iein, ipie olld) oas 3aa.
renlaQer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
ErGiioent Stifncg butte Die @ttien
fir lid.

Sci elmer &eriarnmlung Ser
Authenticated Der Chicago & @rent
@eiteru su Chicago, 81, pgroe be.
idlloiien, Die GEN n
2lfticu Der 8eiellihait bon $780,
100000 ouf $5O,0O0,000 81 er.
b6hen. Stidnen Der 8rGiibent ser
Nobu, bate bel Ger Vcriammhrng
mas Stinmreft fiir ii6er 70 Gro5ent
Der 9lftieHinbuber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
@iqisc Sabrpreiie fir Die Siniabrt

9ieiel6en Beginner oml Is.
Scbrltar uno iino bis gum 80. 9lpril
al boben. Gle Chicago, Mtilmanfee
& Ct. BuuI Giienbabn miro Colo
niIten,5ifetS fir Die Sinfabrt al
i~olgenoen Ereiien pertauien. gtad)
StationPn IN Californian -.
... $4,000
Ger Nor6.Tacifiiden &iiite
$4,000
Ga5piIdenliegenoen Hl1nts
ten . $27.50 uno $26.00
2ur6fabrenoe STANDARD uno
Souriiten.S dlafpagen, tGgli6, obne
&agenpedlIel.
Solen Gle iif 5llperldiiige Mit.
%tbetlungen bon
Sobann % unberIihL
597 Wtain Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Soma Iarmcn 81 berfaufcn.

10000 2lter perbeiiertes 5armlanb, in 40
bis 500 @der Sarmen pertbsilt, in ben be.
riibmtsu 8orus NIB Wtolferei Counties
6oparo uno Wiuuelbiet. 9auo ut beiaabe
gan; ebsn. nit REDEEM i6war;em @oben.
0rntsu ii@sr. Freiie non $40 III $50 pro
alder. Sdidt iir eiite aler Sarmeu, wslbe
mir 81 pertauieH baben. a9sHten III iepsmI
6Omutu ~perlaugt. S6reibt al $. s. Qusrs,
SreSCo, SaWd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Grfnriiou fir acknowledgements Uia
DER ySnrlinatpd".

@iQi0c @iaete mir cine So6rt
mo Die &~un0reiie unf pielen %luuf-
ten bcs Siiocn$ mo SiibueItcnS, an
Scn eriten md brittcn Sien3-
tCaeu zines ieOen WonateS. huge
fd6r ilIr Die $aIfte Oe$ regelmGBigen
Jabrpreiies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Murkthrrtd1t
0ar oett 0rpBperfauf.

DUBUQUE, ben 81, Ssbrgar.
g.treibt Seu, RsbL etc.
Saier: $4,000.
Sorn: 45@50e.
Serite: 4o-4Sc per Guihtl.
Goaseu: 45-50c per guib.l.
Seu: SO. O0@l0. 90.
gsstI: Patsut. s4.aoa4,sO; fraisbt,
80. S0@3. 90.
aleie: $1S. 90.
Gutter. Gisrunb& ai.
gter: 169e0c per Susenb.
Snster: Dairy, 22c p. PiuHo; Creams
err, s5@27c.
Saie: Rabm : sai., 1916; Bird, 1896,
groceries etc.
&eis: 6i-ets per Nfanb.
Suiebeln: 60@75c per Bui6tI.
Qspitl: 2.25@8.00 per Barrel.
8artoieI: 80 per guiba.
8ieb.
Stiere: S4.25@4.75.
GinOer: So. 0O@8.5 SO.
Siibs: SO. 50@3.75.
Selber: 81. 90.
Sriblipss= adsrmer: SO. 50@3.00
Stwtine (auf benz 6us): So. a098.35 pa
bu,oert Ytunb.
gefit9el: 10-11t.
Bisb 8Htlahtet>.
Riubheii6: s@9te per piuub 5finbsr,
S@9ic per piuub.
S9afleif4: S9afaeid, 12c; SammsIs
hsil6, l3e.
propti ious.
Geran9ertes Sleibs 4intsn, 12i@13s;
Sped, 12@14e.
S1nal3: 11@11Ac.
8oblen: parttsblen, $l0.00 per Sonne.
Sol;: gItes Gi4enboIa 5.50@$6.0 90 per
fprpe.
Gelal;ene gull= 9dute: No. l, Gents;
No. 2, 6 GsHts.
Srii9 seial3ene SaIbbauts: SO. l, 10
9ents; 90. 2, St @euts.
6alg: $50. l, 8tGents; 90. 2, 81 Gents.
S9afSfeae: 100 lSGsuts.
Srp gcus. S12. 90 per COME; Wineral,
s24 per Sauienb @lad Sad, sS1@ss per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
9eutibe tatbnlii9e Iarmer scju6t.

g9ir bobeu uu9eiGbr $50 Carmen IN ioI.
9euben Counties bluig 3l pertanien: Cher:
buru, Stearus, geuton, Worriiou mlb Eobb
County, Mimneioru. Aue nabe bel tatbos
liiden &irbeu uub S6uleu. @ute cult.
piyte Narmen III $50 bis $40 per ader nnb
$50, 600 ader I'M weitIi6en Canada inn &oit=
bern 0iitritt nsbit freie SeimitGtte. Sauu
habeu lpir 100, 600 Ider i'll Worton Co., e.
O., ;I S. bis Sl2 per atsr, ausSesei6ueter
@obsn, unb nsbenbei aid uo1 lreie Ssims
itGtts inn ielbeu Gorntp. WtGn i6reibe I'm
freie Girtliare an:
THE STUDER LAND CO.,
st. Cloud, Mimi,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Shmieo gejuht!

ga infer Sdmieo int Mdrj aui bic Sarn
9sbt, ut bier cine Der beiteu Gele0eubeiteu iii
eiIen 9utel Ratboliteu. @roBer Chop mi
@Nioliu: engine, Grip Sammer unb alien
lonliGen 0onolperfSSeI9. gSobubaus uni
bret 9Iter yanb. Ger ciuiiqe Chop bier
yOuo gemeiube. rein beutid. STRIDE mt
SbuIe. Dian wenoe lid loglei9 al Sbso
Gerry, ct. Sucas, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Spre9t bur!

@ir iinb in Der Nase, Sis nit alien
Sorten @aeniuaaren, 9sden. 5eppi=
den, Matten uno Seltud 81 perisben,
ole BON lsitenosn 5ubrltanten aematt
uuo gegsn Saar 9.tauit. pslde mir su
grsiisn anbieten. Die iOuIt nirseuos
ane.bptsn tusroen tDunsu.
Sames &epi g. 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
2m Saatpmm, Soma,

itarb IN ser @pbnung beS bodip.
@ater 81. S. Hllblp, I'M Ilter bon 23
Sobren, Der Better oes bodp. @ater
Sllblp, Serr Soiepb Hrtblp al Ser
Slnaenent5inOung. Die g~eeroigung
fano am Sienstag WOrgen 5u 8all,
tolpn itatt. Gen trollernben Sinter-
bliebenen infer ber5li6e5 geileio!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Nu QanOSuhrr.

8ir babeu oil 100, 900 9lasr por,iisIider
Narms 9Guberelen in Winueiota unb Glib
Satota gu PreiIen bon SO bis S21 pro older
ju pertauien.
gbsufulls eiue Sarm pom 1920 adsr nit
9uten @ebauben.
Gin Sarm uou 440 atsr, iGmmtli9 culti=
pirt, nit 9uteu @ebGlloeu.
Gin ii6 gut sablenbes SoteI unb anberes
Sarm= unb Stabteisentbum entpeoer 81 pers
tauieu ober su usrtaui5eu.
gitte bel nns porjuipredcu NIB mir pers
ben SIREN 8ani6eM entipre6em.
Sptm Yier l. Co.,
Srunbeigcutbums unb SeriideruuSSs Agent,
352 Siebente StraBe. DUBUQUE. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Gbicsso, ben 81. Gebraar.
Uetrefos

Gbicsso, ben 81. Sebruar.
Uetrsiss
WeiMn-
gtai: 77s@7si.
Suit: 7Ss@74t.
Sprn-
Mai: 45s @46.
Suli.: 44i@445.
Saier-
Mai: s5sa36.
SuIi.: 325@33s.
Vtebmarft.
S6peine--
S9nsre, So. 95@7.55.
S6Dere, raube SO. 95@7. Is.
Qeibte, SO. 606S7.1 Is.
gemii9te, SO. so@7.4O.
Ileb-
Hiubpieb, SO 50@6.OO.
tSiibe uub &mber, 81. 50@4.T5.
aeraS Stisre, SO. 75@4.5O.
Qseiterns, $3.25@6.10.
S6die-
gSeili6e 2Gmmsr, IS. O0@7.00.
Ginheimtibs qdmmsr So. 00@7.10.
@etlibe SGafs, SO. 75@5.00.
Ginbeimiibe S6afe, S8.75@5.s0.
p]rouiRousa.
S9weineheiid--
Wai. ST. .60@S17. 20.
Suli. Sl7. 10@Sl7.15.
S6mals-
Wai. $8.57@$9.6 go.
Suli. SO. 40@S9.45.
Clipper
Mtai. SO. 80@9..2.
Suli. S9.47@S9.55.
Slahsiameu-
Wtai. d: $1.22.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
0eacn NrcbsIMaOett.

Sd smpieb!e biermit Stroop's beriibmte
beutide 9uluer. 0ieiel6m beileu jeben mod
ui6t auigebrodenen) 8rcbs iowobl innsrli1
als GuBerlih. Tas auertaullt eitSig bette
Wittei, um Moseutrebs eriol9rei6 81 bsilsu.
Be9en Naberem, 5eugniiie II. I. No., ibreibe
man All:
COWARD =. Yoeoing,
CT. NucnS. Nnmn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
@0blirtss oeuti6es Gafbaus 3u uers
mictheu.

9asielbe 1T in sinsm portreiiliden Sc
i6aitstbsile Der Staot Dubuque Sels9eu uub
bat cine quite Narlnertunbidait. @sbOite fir
YisrSe NIB WaseH limb %porbauben. Der
@issntbIIner 1T 9~eiuunsen, ~seiunbbeitss
balbsr bas &ei6ait aWiSugsbsH. I'm HGbsre
@n9oben ,penbe man lid oil Y. g., care of
Catholic 4riuting Co., Dubuque, Sewa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Sillige @ilctc fir Die Siuia6rt,

und @ortoi, ct. &inccnt, &embiuo,
u. g. mo cnna0iihen Stotioncr
piu Der Gbicn9o @rcot &2citerr.9 nblr
an 3. nnb 10. WiGri. lin meitere
Hu$tlmit meubc man iid) al Oocr
ldlreibc ali: :. g. NoS@. 800 Mair
StroBe, Qubuque, &Uua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Saushalterin bcrlanat.

Gin Nittwer nit iisbeu 6iuberu, gut
fatboli1b, iu6t iobalb ole mDsli6 cine quite
SauSbGlteriu inn alter nan 40 bis as oSabreH.
Guter gobu ooer Seiratb. Dian abreiiire
&. 80, care OF GatbOIic PrintiHs Co.,
dubuque, sSolpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24

Sn ser ct. Srou5isfus. Stride
AL 9persuiae ipurOen Serr Srieori1
8. Bruno uno SRI. Suianna Smitb
ehelid Gmetrart. -.--.-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
9QjehauoIuuQ.

Serr GlOiS 9aiel, 9to. 1919 SowasS traBs,
Dubuque, Soma, bat itets cine uouitdnoise
aiSluabl eiubeimiiter uno importirter NaIes
iorteu porratbig. auslpGrti9e 8eitelrh9sn
wsrosu prompt belorgt. Greisliite wirO aui
0erlargell 9erlle sugelouot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
2atbuIitcn p%erlanat,

UNI quite impropeb Sarms su fauieu il,
&aniaS. Vreis Don s. bis S25 per ELDER.
Mau {9rsibe al g. 9. @orubOlt, 9loiu=
pile, Stools 60, &als.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Tariaen ,u b%erfaufcn.

gier perbeiierte 5armen, gutter goosn, in
beutihey, fatboliider @s9enb. uabe Stride
uub Stnle III perfauieu. TIM NGberss
wenoe mar li9 oil G.or9e Saupt, ReIroie,
W(inI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24

s. z. GgeI3of 2siGsn6sTtatter,
1880 Soma Str. Selsp6pn 361.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Rletn " aus Staot
uno MtnaegenO.

- Sm Wercp Soipital hier'elblt
itacb I'M 9Ilter BON 81 SSabren Serr
6. Gettmi1tg BON 2%lrenburg, Soma,
nah langerer 8rantbett.
SSnt Glitter pom Al Sabren itarb
in Gun Giego, Californian, &err
SSSobann Nosner, meld)er bis 81 lei-
mem q. Sabre bier in Sllbllqlle ge'
Iebt hatte. Gr binterldbt cine
8ottin, nber feline ainoer. Gs uber.
leben oenielbeil III 2ubl,que letle be-
taoten Gltern, Serr ulb Srall Safoh
&0sner unb hrei griiOer: Sdfob,
8ilhelm llnb SrieOrid, iofpie 5ipei
Shwcitern 6rau SOIepb @eisier nnh
Trau Ollie Slab. Gin 8rllOer, Nae
mems 8eter, mobnt in Can Sran'
ctscn. SdI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01

Cleanliness may be next to godliness.
but the persons who manicure their
nails in the elevated trains and street
cars win their way to paradise at the
cost of endnngering the salvation of
others. Hundreds who wish to make Il
presentable appearance at their offices
and places of business use the ears of
the elevated and surface systems as
places in which to complete their toi-
lets.
\ man will pull a knife from his
pocket and proceed to remove the grit
from beneath his finger nails. When he
completes his operation he looks around
with the air of one who thinks he
should be commended for his habits OF
personal neatness. He wonders why
many persons glare at him from over
the tops of their papers in such dis
gusted manner He does not realize
they have put him down for consum-
mate bOor who should be confined in a
separate compartment. - New York
Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01

In Harper's Magazine Collins Shack
elford tells the true story of the fatal
expedition of the explorer Bering, from
whom Bering strait is named. Here
is his account of the adventurers death
after the loss of his ship:
"Bering who had been for some time
totally disabled, was brought ashore
on hand barrow in boat and placed
in Il shetering hollow, where his still
faithful men IA mere handful - had
cleared the snow from the sand. Even
then he was dying. His great age and
the hardships he had undergone on
this voyage made his struggle for life
hopeless.
'His slow passing away was pathetic
and pitiful. In effect he partially
buried himself alive. He lay under the
shelter of tent made from an old sail.
Long suffering had made him childish
and petulant. Each day and all day
his weakening hands were constantly
busted scraping down upon his body,
beginning at his feet, the sand from
the ridges on either side.
"He would submit to no interference
with this occupation. insisting that the
sand warmed him. When he died, Dec.
8. 1T4l. month after the landing, his
body was already half buried, and 1t
needed but a little work on the part OF
his skeleton comrades to inclOse this
hero of the arctic regions in coffin Of
frozen sand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01
HOW TO BOIL WATER.
An Important Point when the Coffee
Is Being Made.

Is Being Made.
"To boil water is the simplest thing
in the world" said the steward at one
of the leading hotels of Washington,
'but how to boil it is quite another
thing. | believe we have the name of
having the best coffee of any hotel in
this city. or course we use good cof-
fec: but, let me tell you, much of the
praise is due TO the fact that the water
with which to make the coffee has
been properly boiled. The secret in
boiling water is just this: Always use
fresh water and let the kettle he warm
before the cold, sparkling fluid is put
into it. The fire should be quick, so
that the water will boil Mt once, and
the water should be removed from the
fire the instant boiling point Is reached
and poured upon the coffee or tea or
whatever beverage Is in demand i'm
mediatcly. SO many people make the
mistake of permitting the kettle to re-
main over the fire, where the water
steams and SINNERS away, wasting
the good water in vapor Those who
drink hot water before breakfast, as
many do, should insist on the use of
fresh water and having it served as
soon as boiled"
Doctors say, however, that to kill
germs in suspicious water boiling
should last about five minutes.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01
FIJI Your Lungs,

Breathe more. Breathe deeply.
Breathe freely. Why don't we take
more of this vital power into our be-
ing? We must if our lives are TO be full
and vigorous
The puny, whining, stingy individual
is not the one who has full, deep res
piration. She is stingy and grabbed
with herself first.
Fill your lungs full. Fill the upper
part. Fill the lower part. Now be sure
you cannot get another bit Of air any
where. Slowly and steadily eXhale.
Whenever you are outdoors do it,
walking TO and from the Office. Get up
from your sewing and 90 out on the
porch and try il. When you feel nerv-
Gus try it. When things get tangled up
and You are becoming confused try it.
If you feel cross try it, In short, when
you feel the need of vitality fill your
lungs and take il. Control the eXhala-
ton. and if you persist you will find
rcstlesSness, worry and impatience will
lose their grip and newer power will
possess your being.
Gods gift, fresh air, plenty of 1t!
VIII you take it?-Medical Talk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01
au 10 come ana nnu out what was tne

nau 10 come ana ma out what was the
matter"
The girls eyes We're downcnst, her
cheeks crimson, as she said In the same
frightened whisper: Yes, | got your
violets They were beautiful, and you
were very kind to send them. But you
ought not to have sent them, and you
ought not to have come here. Miss Met
calf found me with them, and had to
tell her all about them-and you. She
was dread0lly shocked. II did not
wrong. II she said that | had been
very bold and forward and that you
you were not Il good man. And she
made me promise never to watch for
you again. and she threw the violets
away--my poor violets." Her voice
trembled, but she raised her eyes trust
ingly as she said more firmly: II don't
believe everything that she said
though. | know you meant to be kind,
even though it was wrong"
Philip Bryce gently took her hands
in his. mo, it was not wrong. Do
look like man who could not be trust
ed?'
Something in her face seemed to give
him confidence, for he went on impetu-
ously: MAY not man send flowers to
the girl whom he lovesI Little girl, l
am all alone in the world and very
lonely. You are lonely too. read it in
your face day after day. And you need
some one to take care of you. If you
can trust me, if you think that some
day you can love me little, won't you
let me take care of you? l can wait
patiently. | have been loving you for
these many weeks, but l can wait till
you are ready, dear"
AS she looked up into his earnest,
manly face and read the love shining
in his eyes she laid her head down on
his breast and whispered, L am ready
now"
SO Miss Metcalf lost her companion,
but Philip Bryce gained wife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01
REDUCED RATES TO GETTYsBURG.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tendend the exercises to be held at Get
tysburg, Pa, commemorating the fortieth
anniversary af the battle, on July l. 2,
and 3, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round Tip tickets to Get
tysburg from all stations on its lines in
the State of Pennsylvania east of and ex-
cluding Johnstown; also from stations
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Division and the Buffalo and Allegheny
Valley Division north of but not includ-
ing Oil City. at rate of single fare for
the round trip minimum rate, Sl.Oe).
Tickets will be sold and good going June
30. July l, 2, and 3, and good to return
until July 6, inclusive. q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01
How Some Nurses Are Abused.

A young nurse of my acquaintance
was found early one morning mcon-
sclous on the entry floor. Upon inquiry
the doctor learned that from Monday
morning till Thursday night she had
been without sleep or even enough
time off to battle and change her
clothes. OF course she was extremely
foolish to permit such a thing on the
patients account us well as her own,
but it was her first private case, and,
feeling shy about obtruding personal
wants in time of general stress, she
had relied on coffee and determination
to pull her through. The stale joke.
"Why, do you have to sleep? thought
you were trained!" unfortunately con-
tains not grain of cXaggcration.
have gone To house where after a
days nursing, a night spent in spong-
ing typhoid patient, at 10 O'Clock on
the morning of the second day the
nurse was still in charge. No one had
given her night lunch. breakfast or
even cup of coffee. She had been on
duty for twenty-siX straight hours,
working strenuously all the time. Not
a member of the household seemed
equal to taking her place or indeed
dreamed of the necessity of doing so.
Later it was rumored that this girl
had become intempelate-Mary Moss
in Atlantic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-07-01
THE KNOCK OUT BLOW.
Effects Produced by the Pugilistic
Jolt on the jaw.


Jolt on the Jaw.
All boxers know the knock out blow
on the point of the jaw, and not few
have lively recollections OF what 1t
feels like, but probably not one in a
hundred has any idea why the trick
has such effective and to the performer
valuable results. The generally accept
ed theory was that the impact Travelled
direct through the socket of the jaw to
the bony envelope of the brain, which
was stunned by the shock, but Mr. j.
G. Duncanson, writing in the British
Medical Journal, suggests another rea-
son.
In the ear is set of canals filled
with fluid and lined with a delicate ar
rangement of nerves. The action set up
by the motion of this fluid on the
nerves plays an all important part In
the process of balancing the body. a
sudden and violent rotation of the head
produces a correspondingly violent mo-
ton of the fluid. The knock out blow
planted little to one side of the jaw
in a somewhat slanting direction causes
Just such a rotation, the muscles which
regulate the turning OF the head being
weak. and the result is
a complete loss of the power of balance
and generally of consciousness also.