davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01
New York, March

Sales: Atlas 1s,40o. Glance 4250. Calumet & Ari9ona 10, Calumet & Co, ctase 25, Biseee Con. 1200, Modem 1c3o.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

Switches. pompadour rolls and to'iet accessories to be had al Mra. hlcn's.
 u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

FOR SRLS0ne large three-room house. s. A Fisher, SIS Opera hill. l2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01
4 BARGAIN

For sale cheap. One Broom furn- ished house, just above Shattuck's lumber yard. Large graded lot sox 60. Apply at this office. 6t.
 Stop at Hotel Nobles in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

A dentist gets right down to the root Of the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

hy another
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28

sufficient quantity from a friend at Ro-
sario. 1t was three months before the
drainage of the molasses quite ceased;
and the Hardys were greatly pleased, on
emptying the hOgshead and removing the
plaintain stems, to find that their sugar
was dry and of a fairly light color. The
sugar canes did not require planting
again, as they will grow for many years
from the same roots; and although the
canes from old stools as they are called,
produce less sugar than those of the first
years planting, the juice is clearer and
requires far less trouble to prepare and
rehne. Before another year came round
the boys made pair of wooden rollers of
eighteen inches in diameter. These were
covered with strips of hoop iron, nailed
lengthways upon them at short intervals
from each other, thereby obtaining bet
ter grip upon the canes and preventing
the wood from being bruised and grooved
These rollers We're worked by horse
mill, which Mr.. Hardy had ordered from
England. 1t was made for five horses,
and did great deal of useful work,
grinding the Indian corn into fine -four
for home consumption and for sale to
nelghboring settlers, and into coarse
meal, and pulping the pumpkins and roots
Tor the pigs and other animals.
Mr.. Hardy also tried many other exper-
iments, as the climate is suited TO almost
every kind of plant and vegetable. Among
them was the cultivation of ginger, of the
vanilla bean, of fax, hemp and coffee
In all of them he obtained more or less
success; but the difficulty of obtaining
labor, and the necessity of devoting more
and more attention to the increasing
hocks. herds and irrigated land prevent
ed him from carrying them out ON
large scale.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28
Bored Her.

"There is something about Mr..
Squinch that bores me-" commented
the fair young thing, "but 1 can't say
exactly what it is. There is simply
some undefnable yet perfectly apparent
attribute of the man that has that effect
on me-"
81 don't wonder" said the friend.
81 never could endure him. He is such
peculiar looking man, with his gimlet
eyes and"-
"That's just i'll" exclaimed the fair
young thing.-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28
Hero Worship.

Jim-What do you mean by hero
worship?
Jam-It is the brief admiration We
feel for a great man Immediately before
we begin to rip him up the back and
begin writing letters to the newspapers
attacking his character and utterances.
Baltimore Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28
Woman's Best Friend.

Patlence-Woman is woman's best
friend, after all.
Patrice-I guess you're right.
Certainly I'm right. Even when
she is getting married doesn't man
give her away and the maid OF honor
stand up for her?"-Yonkers States
man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28
Borrowing Trouble,

Mildred "a college girl to her room
mate)-Katherine, if you will lend me
$40 l shall be everlastingly indebted to
you.
Katherine (who speaks from expert
ence)-I don't doubt it.-Smart Set.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28
CTo be continued.l
Her Gentle Prnfea.

There were nearly twenty.three
strikes in the last twenty-three yearsw
he exclaimed as he turned from the in.
dustrial news.
Now, Charley. dear" said young
Mrs. Torkins. do let us talk about
something else than baseball.-Wash.
ington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28

Bridge-And you 60 right to eating
soggy bread and half.cooked meats.
For heavens sake, why don't you dis
charge your cook and get another one?
Pike-Well, you see, old fellow, so
far as 1 can find out the courts won't
grant you divorce for bad cooking
Boston Evening Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28
Sign Wasn't Right.

He-I wonder why Miss Elderly
never married?
She-Oh, suppose she was born in
the wrong time of the moon.
He-The wrong time of the moon?
she-Yes, there wasn't any man in
it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28
ReierSon Machine Co.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN POOLE

Foot of Morrison St., Portland, Oregon,
Parsons Hawkeye, Automatic, Self Feeding
Faultless Stump Fuller, 100 horsepower with
two herses: Buckeye Sawmill Machinery, En-.
gines and Boilers. Eli and Stickney Gasoline
Engines. Write us when in want OF anythinS
in machinery line.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28

Doctor-Do you ever have ringing
sounds in your ears2
Patient-Certainly. I'm a telephone
girl.-Philadelphia Recor~'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28

lhniES The peerless Skirt Supporter and Fasten-
sab'so er is the best. No Buttons, Buckles,
Hooks or Pins. All your neighbOrs will want
It. send % 25c for sample and price to agents. LA
TOILETTE CO., Room II, Cambridge Block,
Portland Or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-28

Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein'
Iowa, is another one Of ths
million women who have hean ao
restored to health by Lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A Young New York LADY Tall.
OF q Wonderful Cure:-
"My trouble was with the ovar,.,.
l am tall, and the doctor said grs,,
too fast for my strength. 1 suffsrsS
dreadfully from inflammation arS
doctored continually, but got no ben a
l suffered from terrible dragging sap'
sations with the most awful pains loy
down in the side and pains in the bacL
and the most agonizing headacbsa
No one knows what I endured. Otsn
/ was sick to the stomach, and evsrr
little while would be too sick to ..
to work, for three or four days; woes
in large store, and I suppose stand.
ing on my feet all day made me worss
AT the suggestion Of friend Of
my mothers I began to take lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and it is simply wonderful
l felt better after the first two or tbras
doses; it seemed as though a weight
was taken off my shoulders; con.
tinued its use until now l can truth.
fully say 1 am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying doctors
bills without getting any help as did,
ought to take your medicine. II
costs so much less, and it is sure to
cure them. - Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAHL, 174 st. AIMS Ave-, New York
City" y $4,000 forfeit II original of abovs i,ttv
pYouin1 oenufnsness cannot be produced
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03

1t has not been definitely established
that zero was in use any earlier than
400 A. ID. About this time ii was used
in India. and several centuries later
the Arabs began TO employ it, Through
the Arabs its use became known to
Europeans during the twelfth century.
1t was not generally adopted in Europe
until several centuries later, notwith-
standing its great advantages. For a
considerable time there were two par
ties among the European educators.
One party, known as the algoriSts, fa-
vored the adoption of the IIindoo sys-
TEN of notation falsely called Arabic,
with its position values, while the 9TH
or. known as the abaciSts, favored the
Roman notation, without zero or posi-
ton value.
The general adoption of the Hindoo
system was greatly facilitated by the
facts that it was explained in most of
the calendars for more than century,
beginning with 1900, and that tie
medieval universities frequently o.
fered courses devoted to the use of this
notation.-G. \. Miller in Science.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
THE AVERAGE BRAIN.
What IL weighs and the Number of
Cells IL Contains.

Whether il be the brain cell of q
glowworm or one trembling with the
harmonieS of "Tris;cn und Isolde" the
stuff it is made of is much the same.
1t is a difference of structure apparent
ly rather than of material. And the
! chemical difference between brain or
nerve cell and that of the muscles or
the skin seems reducible mainly to a
/ difference in the proportion of two sub
stances-wate' and phosphorus. Lean
| beef. for example, is from 20 to so per
cent water; the brain is from 30 to %
per cent water And brain or nerve
cell may contain from five 10 ten times
as much phosphorus rs. let us say, the
cells of the liver or the heart. The ac-
tual quantity is of course extremely
small-by weight but n fraction of l
per cent.
About three pounds avoirdupois of
this very complex phosphoriZed stuff
make up an average human brain.
There Is Il lot more of II distributed
down ones spinal column, and little
II
group of muscles are to be moved, and
others still. the sensory or feeling
nerves, which are everywhere. 1t is
hard to find cubical half inch outside
the bones where they are not.
All told, the nervous substance, which
for the sake of making its functions
clear | have called the matter which
thinks, forms n not inconSiderable por-
ton of the body outside of the bony
skeleton. 1t is made up of distinct and
separated units, for the most part ex-
tremely minute, though some attain a
length of two or three feet. These
units, for lack of more misleading
name, are called cells. The cells"
which run from the small of your back
down into your legs and wiggle the
same or inform you when Il member of
the family is stubbed. are the longest.
Those of the brain are mostly so small
as TO tax the powers of the microscope.
Their average length would be meas
ured in thousandths of an inch. There
have been many attempts to get ut
their actual number. 1t is certainly
large. Computations for the brain
alone range from 6O0,00O,000 upward.
One, due, think, to Waldeyer, sets the
total number of brain cells (average)
at 1000 0000.000,OOO This would mean
brain population exceeding the known
population of the earth.-Carl Snyder
in Harper's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03

Here is an arithmetical problem for
you: If it is great fun to drive one
horse, how much fun is ii to drive
twelve horses? 1t is quite natural
answer to say twelve times as much
fun, but if you were to ask me | should
say divide one by twelve, and you will
have 4 more correct answer. Think of
it-twclve horses to manage ut once!
That is a sight | saw few days ago,
however, in the crowded streets of
New York. The driver showed such
superb horsemanship that people in
the streets stopped to admire his deX-
terity. The horses were drawing i'm
menSe steel girdcrs 90 he used in erect
ing n skyScraper Two men went ahead
of this cavalcade to warn the cars TO
stop at convenient places for passing
and TO clear the street generally. Es-
pecially where corner was turned
was there much admiration expressed
for the drivers skill There he sat, as
calm and cool as if driving m old nag
down country lane instead of twelve
sturdy horses down New York's busi-
est thoroughfarc. Broadway. - New
York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
Sunday.

In y. ID. 313 the Emperor Constan-
tine of Rome granted liberation TO the
Christians, and in 32l he gave imperial
sanction 10 the observance of the first
day of the week. The edict which in
troduced II new era in Sunday observ-
ance runs: ION the venerable day Of the
sun let the magistrate and people re-
siding in cities rest and let all work
shops be closed In the country, how
ever, persons engaged in the work of
cultivation may freely and lawfully
continue their pursuits, because it Of
ten happens that another day is not so
suitable for grain sowing or for vine
planting, lest by neglecting the proper
moment for such operations the bounty
of heaven should be lost"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
FACTS ABOUT FOLKS.

Boys grow more regularly than girls.
The memory which acts quickest acts
best.
Urban life decreases stature from five
years of age on.
Firstborn children exceed later born
in stature and weight
Children born in summer are taller
than those born in winter.
Red and yellow are visible at greater
distances than green and blue.
Truant boys are inferior in weight,
height and chest girth TO boys in gem
eral.
Dull children are lighter and preco-
cious children heavier than the average
child.
Great men, though often absentmind-
ed, have strong memories on the lines
of their interests.
Healthy men ought to weigh an addi-
tlonal five pounds for every inch in
height beyond siXty-one inches. at
which height they ought to weigh 100
pounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03

Several carefully observed cases Of
falling hair from emotion have been
recorded, but the following is probably
one of the most curious: A normally
healthy farmer, thirty-eight years of
age, saw his child thrown out of cart
and trampled upon by mule. He sup
posed it killed and experienced in his
fright and tension a sensation of chill
mess and tension in the head and
face. The child escaped with few
bruises, but the fathers hair, beard
and eyebrows commenced to drop out
the next day, and by the end of the
week he was entirely bald. A new
growth of hair appeared in time, but
much 1iner.-London Answers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
PEOPLE WHO APPEAR OLD.
How They May Preserve the Buoy
ancy and Freshness of Youth.

How They May Preserve the Buoy
nncy and Freshness of Youth.
People who appear old must expect
for positions with every appearance
that scnility has struck them and that
they have gone to seed, they cannot
expect favorable consideration. Ii gray
haired applicants for positions would
only appreciate the value of appear
anccS and would brace up" when they
seek situatiOns-go well groomed'
and well dressed. with elastic steps,
showing that they still possess fire,
force and enthusiastically would
eliminate an obstacle greater than
their gray hairs
We think ourselves into incapacity
by looking for signs of age and dwell.
ing on them, and the body follows the
thought. We should, therefore, avoid
the appearance of age in every possi-
bic way-by dress, carriage, conversa-
ton and especially by our attitude to-
ward people and things, 1t is not diff
freshness of youth, but it must be done
by constant effort and practice. A mu-
sician who expects TO make only one or
two important appearances year
must keep up his practice. Youthful
ness cannot be put on for day if old
age has had grip on you for months.
1t is important to preserve the fire of
youth as long as possible, to carry
freshness and vigor into old age by
keeping up a hearty interest in every
thing that interests youth. Many of
us seem to think that youthful sports
and pastimes are foolish, and before
we know it we get entirely out of SYM
patty with all young life, and conse-
quently really old, whatever our years.
We must think youthful thoughts, as
sociate with young people and interest
them. When Il person ceases TO inter-
est the young he may be sure that he
Is showing signs of old age.--Success.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03

"The fact that horse is sensitive to
ridicule," said a student Of the biolog-
ical department of the University of
Pennsylvania, may easily be demon
strated Take, for instance, the case of
a horse that is eating out of nosebag.
If you stand in front of such horse,
attract his attention, and then, with
loud laughter, mock his way of feed
ing, he will stop, with a look Of en-
barrassment and shame, and he will
not resume his meal until you are gone
away.
Dogs also object to being laughed
at Make fun of them and they will
cease whatever they are doing. 1t is
only when they are in fight that they
will remain impervious to the shafts
of mockery. philadelphia Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
CLOSE OBSERVERS.
savaEcs Note Things to which Civil
li1ed Eyes Are Blind.

Savages are supposed to have keener
senses. especially keener sense Of
sight, than civilized races. The author
of idle Days In Patagonia" does not
accept this theory. He believes that
savages have no keener senses, but
that they pay closer attention to what
comes within the range of their percep-
ton. As an instance of quick response
to an impression he tells the following
story:
On March II, 1861, company of
hunters were camping beside n grove
of willows in Patagonia. About 8
o'clock that evening. while they were
seated round the fire roasting their os-
trich meat, Sosa suddenly sprung TO his
feet and held his open hand high above
his head for some moments.
There is not breath of wind blow
ing" he exclaimed, yet the leaves of
the trees are trembling. What can this
portend"
The others stared at the trees, but
NpuANl NtN AlO illuNlOl uuh illtl btSuh W
laugh at him. Presently he sat down
again. remarking that the trembling
had ceased, but during the rest of the
evening he was very much disturbed in
his mind. lie remarked repeatedly that
such thing had never happened in his
experience before. for, he said. he could
feel Il breath of wind before the leaves
felt it, and there had been no wind. He
feared that it was warning of some
disaster about to overtake their party.
The disaster was not for them. On
that evening occurred the earthquake
which destroyed the distant city of
Mendoza and crushed 1900 people TO
death beneath the ruins. That the sub
terranean wave extended east TO the
Plata and southward into Patagonia
was afterward known, for in the cities
of Rosario and Buenos Ayres clocks
stopped, and slight shock was also
experienced in the Carmen on the Rio
Negro.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
The Human nndY.

A pupil in village school who had
been requested to write an essay on
the human body handed in the follow
ing: "The human body consists Of the
head, thorax, abdomen and legs. The
head contains the brains, in case there
are any. The thoraX contains the
heart and lungs; also the liver and
lights. The abdomen contains the
bowels, of which there are five-a, @, /,
o, and sometimes W and y. The
legs extend from the abdomen to the
floor and have hinges at the top and
middle to enable Il fellow to sit when
standing or to stand when sitting"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03

"The struggle for racial supremacy
between the Slav and Helene" says a
writer on Macedonia. "a struggle as
old as the hills, is here identified with
and imbittered by the religious strife
which RACES between the followers Of
the Bulgarian eXarch and those of the
Greek patriarch - the schismatic and
the orthodox parties. This animosity
pervades and poisons all the relations
of life, private no less than public. y
Greek will on no account speak TO or
shake hands with Bulgar Nor will
a Bulgar patronizc shop kept by Il
Greek. The antlpathy between the
two nationalities amounts almost to
physical repugnance. 1t far exceeds
any feeling of enmity that either of
them may entertain toward the Turk,
who has ground them both to the dust
during five centuries Of the most un-
mitigated oppression imaginable"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
4 Shrewd Client.

An amusing story is told among law
yers of n Walloon peasant who had
gone to law with a neighbor. In con-
versation with his lawyer he suggested
sending the magistrate couple of fine
ducks.
Not for your life" said his adviser.
IF you do you'll lose the case"
The judgment was given in his favor,
when he turned to his lawyer and said,
81 sent the ducks" Astonishment on
the latter's part turned TO admiration
when his client continued, But | sent
them in my neighbors name."-LOndon
Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
The Artist and the Woman.

Every actress is sensitively alive to
the pleasure of a warm reception-that
being the technical term for the ap-
plause with which the audience greets
the first appearance of an artist before
any word has been spoken. Generally
speaking. it signifies courteous greet
ing corresponding to lifted hat and
pleasant salutation. But on occasions
when the actress is special favorite
the reception, enthusiastic and long
continued, becomes a demonstration
which Is inartistic and destructive of
the illusion of the play, since it drags
the actress out Of her part and in her
bowling, curtseying and smiling she
becomes Miss Jones or Miss Morris re-
turning thanks to the public. \ wom-
an would not be human who did not
enjoy TO the last drop of her blood just
such a greeting. even though her ar
tistic sense condemned it-McClures
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
WON lens HATS.
Men, Says a MiIlincr, Arc Keen
Judges of becoming Effects.

Men, Says MiIlincr, Arc Keen
Judges of becoming Effects.
Don't think for a minute that men
know nothing about women's hats"
said milliner. Il don't refer TO men
who can describe feminine frills with
the fluency of tloorwalker | mean
the average specimen, who doesn't
know the difference between toque
and a Gainsborough. They are keen
judges of effects-bctter than their
wives. Men often come in here with
their wives. The woman begins TO try
on all the hats in the shop. The man
grows nervous. While madam will
pirouette before the mirror and view
the creation from every side before
passing Judgment the man gives his
opinion without bit of hesitation.
"'Take ii off! he will say. You look
like q Sioux brave with his war bon
net onr
"IIe doesn't know why he disap-
proves. He couldn't describe the trim
ming if he tried, but he does know that
1t doesn't suit his wife. Without walt
ing a second he gives his decision, and
his wife is almost in tears as she sees
him turn down some Of the pretticst
models. But he doesn't care how they
look in the window or on the head Of
Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Brown. He wants
something that is becoming to his wife.
AT last she tries on the hat he
wants. He knows 1t even before she
has had n chance to glance at herself
in the mirror. And | would say that
his Judgment usually comedies with
ours. New York Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT"
People Who Say Little and Drink
Less "Gef There" Of,cnest.

People Who Say Little and Drink
Less "Get There" Of,enest.
Help me to catch him, mister" said
the small boy as he dashed by in pant
ing pursuit of his juvenile enemy.
keep your mouth shut, and you'll
catch him." advised the man, and the
boy understood in an instant and, un-
derstanding, closed his mouth and ran
on, easily running down the object of
his pursuit, who had been running
open mouthed and was soon doubled
up with stitch in his side.
There is good deal in keeping your
mouth shut. There are more people in
the world who never open mouth
without putting n foot In it than you
have any idea of. You may be fool,
but if you keep your mouth shut
who's to know it? Generally you can
size up the fellows who'll get there,
are getting there or have got there by
the way their lower jaw hangs. You
may occasionally meet wise man
wandering around with his mouth
open but not as a usual thing.
It's what people say and drink chief
ly that cause them to appear before
the police magistrate. If they had
kept their mouths shut, they would
not have said it or drunk it. More fool
ish fish are caught with hooks in the
mouth than through the tail. The fell
low who goes around with his mouth
open may catch Il few flies in the
aperture. but he isn't likely TO catch
anything very valuable that way. It's
the fellow who sets his teeth and con-
shuts his mouth who gets
Star.