davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18

parDlun9sgeDuTe Yeorg St9tner BON
bier itieb auf Der &egensburger 2anbz
ftrabe nit elmer f9eu setporbenen Stub
aufammen unb erlttt etnen boppelten
S4dbelbru4. St9tner itarb balb
bararf.
Dem m n n. Sm &rei1e bon
40 &tnbern unb gnfeln feierten Der
p%eniiontrte 9iftrittspesmader @eorg
Ruselmann unb beFen gbsfrdu in 2ez
gau bas Seit Der golbenen 9o95eit.
% iirnberg. Sn Der 8eriammz
lung bes Mufttfeftperetns babier tparb
bic 4bbaltuns bes 5~tpeiten baperif9en
Muiitfeftes gu pftnsften 1904 in Re>
%sensburs befdlofen. Giirft bon Sburn
unb Saris Ibernabm bas protettorat
unb ftelte 1000 Mart our 8erfisuns.
Sttenoos. Oas bieiise Pfarr<
bort besing fem 1~0O0idbrtses 8efteben
NIT er6beren Geftlt9teiten.
pa a u. Ser In peiten 3reiien
betannte 8u9bdnbler Mbalbert 9eiters
bon bier 1T nad turser arantbett i'm
Otter bon So Sabren seitorben.
ptttersburg Bel Trepuns.
9ier ertrantte bic Srau bes Maurers
Dietrt9 na9 ber 9odaeit pl0Bli9 unb
berf4ieb mad turaer 3ett.
6 9 m a b m Il n d EN-. 8eim
Sanbnerfen i'm 2e9 Bel pittri9ina
tpurbe Der Sefonomensfobn Mar
S4mib BON Der StrOmuns fortserifen
unb ertrant.
gus ner Rbri.tpfais.
6 b u. Gin unsenannter
Dobltbdter f9entte Der Stabt 2anbau
100000 Mart fir cine TeitbaIe unb
cine @oltsbtbliotbet.
M mer. Wdbrenb Der
Rir4petb tpurben Na9ts benz 3entner
Satob Wtlbelm aus beIen Wobnatm<
mer bur9 ginbru9 1O,74O Mart in
8aar unb pfanbbriefen, 5opie cine
Mn5abl S9mudfa9en seftoblen.
ptrmaens. Der 2obnausfau
tpGbrenb ber btertp69tsen Sperre ptrb
duf @runb aenauer @rmittlunaen auf
runb 48O,7OO Mart bere9net. Dor
bteie ct Summs fallen 1852 Marl
auf bic 9eimarbetter. BON ben Sabris
fanten tpurben an bic nt9t orsantiirten
@rbeiter $4,000 Mart l1nterftiibunsen
beaablt. 8etroffen purben bon Der
Sperre $3.50 Sabrifarbetter unb 23O9
6%etmarbeiter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
G6aringiC&e Staafet.

@eimar. Dem bieiisen Srauen=
perein 1T Elm 8ermd9tnib Der b~erftor=
benen Srau Srieberite Riidolbt in 90be
bon 5000 Mart 5~usefalen. Ser 9of=
Tolerant Otto 9aar f9entte 10000
Mart gu 9unften bes Mdb4enbortes
bes beuti9=epanseltf9en Srauenbunz
bes Der Srtsgruppe Wetmar.
8reta. Sn unierem Giritentbume
CAB es Big iebt nod gu Stern, pfing=
ften unb Deibna9ten bret offtateue
5eiertase. 9iefer alte 3opf 1T NUM-
mebr aufgeboben tporben.
Meintngen. Ser Reformator
bes S4ulpefens i'm 9eraostbum Sa4=
fenzM etninsen, Gebctmratb 9r. gilbert
@eibemann, 1T i'm Otter bon 81 Sab
rem ge5tprben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
&auefn.

M iin9en. @eitorben lit @enatsz
prdiibent a. .. Otto Sreiberr b. Ser
man.--Setn 4Oidbrises Sienftiubts
ldum feierte Obermuiitmeifter Mbolf
Sad bes 1. Snfanterte= Regiments
8et elmer &abnfabrt arf benz @tarns
berger See ertranten 8iirftenfabrifant
S4uQer, feline 5rau unb S9mdsertn.
-Grf9ofen bat ii9 8antter DOrle,
2betlbaber Der 5trma WDrle &c Wass
ner; fein Mfocie Wasner ftellte fid
tpesen Observation-Disclosures benz &C.
ri9t.
reitergi il E b a d. Studas
teur> Yoitler eerietb btefer Sage in elmer
Wtrtbf9aft nit Der Wirtbsfrau in
Streit unb pollte iie NIT einem Stuble
nieberf4lasen. poitler berlebte aber
babel feline oaSptf4en fprinsenbe eisene
Srau 10 f9per, bab fie alsbalb an
ibren @erpunbunsen ssiturben lit.
poftler tpurbe perbaftet.
8urgbauen. 3immermeifter
unb Sdsetperfsbeiiber !Sermann Stts>
lober. lansidbriser Masiitratsratb
unb Observation-Disclosures, auslei9
Rommanbant Der bieftse7 freipiaigen
Geuertpebr, 1T i'm Otter ben SO Sabren
seitorben.
Gt9tGtt. 9ier ftorb 9omtapt>
tular Sol. 9. Startlauf.
Rtnbfng. Die Morttsemetnbez
bertpaltung bereitete benz S%oritmeiiter
Raub. Der nun Is Sabre Lines Qmtes
bier paltet. cine feftlt9e Gbrung unb
berlieb linn bas Gbrenbiirgsrre9t
Gir4enlamtB B. !5ier perfdieb
na9 lansem 2eiben Der 9rtpatier unb
Mastftratsratb Sobann 8ebbarb i'm
66. 2ebensjabre.
rumba d. On Ste1e bes tpesen
&rantbett auriidsetretenen Serbinanb
Hets tpurbe, Wetnbdnbler unb Weinz
ftubenbefiber Tbeobor Ginsle gum
8iirsermetfter setpdhlt.
2anbsbut t. Ser als Meifter>
f6oftstahrer. bon @aneru befannfe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
S9nitte, nueti@unsen nnb Sraao'
iuunben i9neQ gebeilt.

gbamberlatn's S@mer3eus8 aliam,
1T etn anttieptti&es Ointment unb,
rpern anseuanst BET S@nittwunben
unb Branbmunben, peruria@t es Set
lung, obne baB etn Mal suridbletbt
unb piel raider als BET Der ~Sep6bnlt:
den 8ebanbluns. gu faafen Bet al
len 6dnblern In Yatent Webtatnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
vgeie Al ipdt aur 8eHeruna, 4

Nie gu ipdt CUR 8eiieruns,"
mag auf eintse Sa@en %ansewenbet
1perben, ruenn aber @uer 9fer6 cine
S9ntttmunbe bat, cine S@ramune IT.
senb elmer Dirt, 70 1T es um 10 better,
ie raider Sbr Coles uetertndre @arz
boliialbe anwenbet. sic betlt RAID
unb ldBt nte etne Narbe surid. @as
ranttrt. SOC unb 81 bic &anue BET
Mpotbefer Martin Molttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
2le6fem6nrS.
@.treLih>.. 2shter Sage beatngen
Inn Mheurpattsmus al heil

= I'm &beumatismus gu beilen,
nebmt Coles Blutbeleber. gS lit
Ser periefte, uesetabilti@e 8lutreints
ger unb Neruenitdrter. gs ma9t
neues 8lut unb tbetlt @elunbbett unb
Stdrfe benz Spitem NIT. @er1u9t
es es lift sarantirt. 81. 90 BET Mpos
tbefer Marttn Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
0foenBura.

. gutin. 9te in S9perin perftor,
bene, bier sebiirtise 5rau Or. Miner,
seborene 9aufen, bat ibrer Wateritabt
@utin lebtniQis bic Summe bon 3d.
600 Mart berma4t gum 8eiten bes
Sonbs our Grri9tung elmer Mnftalt
fur Srre unb S9pa9finnise. Dur9
btefe rei9e S4entuns ut Der betreffenbe
Sonbs nunmebr auf iiber $4,000 Mart
ansepa9fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
@eferret6.

Wten n. gu gbrenmitsliebern Der
Miener Ntabemie Der WiFeni9aften
tpurben %ernannt: grofefor 2obert
Sod unb ProfeHor 9ant 9pf @erlin).
Quberbem purben gu forrei ponbiren=
ben Mitgltebern ernannt: Yrofehor
Srieb1dnber (StraBburs), Sir Wilz
liam Hamiep (2onbon), Potneare aus
Marep, Drummer (8erlin) unb Neuz
maDer (Samburs).-S n Nnipeienbeit
bes S%tattbalters 9rafen &ielmansegg
tpurbe bas neue Muieum VindoDO-
nense in Der &ainersaiie Nr. Is our6
ben 8iirsermeifter ieterli9 erOffnet.-
Sbre Stamantz9 o45eit f~eierten in
Metbling Der i'm 81. 2ebensiabr
itebenbe Nnton Mtf9ta unb feline UNI
bret Sabre iiinsere Srau Marte.-Sem
@a9tmetfter Mlbtn Sider bonn 5. Sruz
gpner= Regtment tpuroe bor benz sez
fammten Sffisierforps unb Der Mannz
i9aft bus iilberne Gerbienitfreua iiberz
ret9t. 5ider batte apet &inber aus
ben Tlutben Der 9onau serettet.-Ser
amerttanti9e Sodeg Charles 9an Suz
fen setpann bas Diterret9if9e 9erbp
bon loo, 1000 &ronen. gr rift ben, benz
reiben unsarn 8lastopiB s%ebOrenben
Gaporit ~8~ereDoelsp."
q r m. Ser balmatinif6e
2anbta9sabeeorbnete unb Sriibere Yro=
feffor an Der bieitsen uniperiitdt, Or.
&onitanttn gonte 8otnopics be usicu,
tit bieier Sage in Husuia i'm 70. 2ez
bensjabre seitprben.
9 osen Dem bteitsen Propit 1T
Elm MinifterialerlaB ausetommen. pelz
der bas 2Guten Der 9lpden i'm qfarr=
tburm, Der baufdlis 1T, sdn5li9 psrz
btetet.
6 r. @om bieiisen S4pursez
ri9te purbe Der 20 Sabre alte Steinz
flopfer Mi9ael 9aipl pesen Raubz
mprbes gum Sobe perurtbeilt. Ser
mitbetbeiliste &ne9t Peperl purbe
freiseiprp9en. Die 8eiben batten in
BET Na9t bes %. Mdrs in Sdloppen=
bof BEL geer ben &ne9t &ubner er=
morbet unb beraubt.
g E m b n. Ser Spsta=
liftenfibrer Semeter 9ulbert purbe in
Der 9emeinbe Sente eruprbet aufgez
funben. l1nbetannte Sbdter iiberf ien
i'm bes Na9ts, tparfen cine S4ltnse
i'm einen Sals unb erbrofelten ibn.
mdn olaltbt. es NIT einem Ha6edft All
tbun gu baben.
Collin 9 (llnsarn). Sas gauge
Sprf tpl1rbe burd 5euer aeritDrt, ais
gu sleider 3eit elm beftiser Sturm
piitbete. SAT- 100 9duier purben
etneedi6ert, unb cine alte Srau, fopie
feds &tnber famen BEL Der @elegenbeit
I'm.
&arIsbab. Ser tdiIerlihe 3atb
Sr. Sprnauer, bisberiser Setter bes
ftdbtifden INSTRUMENTATION Sniff
tuts I'M 8aiferbab, bat fetn eieenes
slei9namises Snititut fir Mahoge,
me9antf4e Setlspmnaitit unb !Seib>
luftbebanbluns erDffnet.
Saegebtn. !Ster fanb in feierz
lt9er Weiie bic Gtnpetbung bes bon
benz 8ubape1ter Nr4itetten 2eopolb
8aumbprn erbauten neien ifraelitiz
fden Sempels ftatt.
|
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
4ur 6eiIunn tott Nerfahfunn

Sur 9siluns BON Serfopfans,
franfem &opfpeb unb lluuerbauli@=
feit sebrau@t Coles 2arirz 9eberz Ytlz
len. Insenebm unb fiber. 3ufrteben=
bett saranttrt. @ertauft 1T Martiu
Wolitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
.Sot GbriuQS" iibertrofien.

rSot Sprinss" iibertroffen. @a:
rum tn bic Sernc i@weifen, 1uenn bas
Suite 10 nabe liest2 Serr @m.
&oeitlin In Pale1tine, Eeras, stbt bic
bette SIuitration gu Obisem In eiuem
8rief at Or. Peter Sabruep, gbicaso,
Sq. Serr Roeitlin fbreibt: vS9
fible mild sebrunsen, Sbnen meinen
Dant na@trdslt@ unb In mebr aus
fibrli@er Weiie gu i@reiben. Sbre
seebrte Mebt5in bat meine Srau BON
8lutuerSiftuns, 9autent3inbuns unb
sei9woQenen @elenfen srinbli9 sez
beilt. Metne Srau mar uon Ootto.
rem In 9ot Sprtnss aufseseben, mel@e
iasten: rWtr tOnnen Sbuen ni9t
mebr belfen. sd wurbe In Sbrem
&rantenboten auf Sbren 8lutbeleber
aufmertiam sema@t. Sd tbue nun
metn 8eites Sbre Webt3inen BET met:
net, 8efannten unb 0ermanbten au
e%mpfeblen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
%ranu(&wei9. Au6aft. Sippe

2sranm(@weis. An9aft. Sippe.
9 raun 9 m g. Ser Ser
paltunsseeri4tsbof bat bic Werfugung
Der btefisen polisetbtrettion. ber auz
folse Der 8erfauf bon Spei5eeis in BEN
Straben Der Stabt Braunf9tpeig
tbeils aus grandchildren, tbeils aus
eraiebertf9en @riinben Elm fir ale Mal
berboten 1T, beftdtist.
/ +. Ser 8irsermeifter
Tranb in Grdfentbal, Sbiirtnsen, 1T
gum 8~iirsermetfter Der Stabt SebntB
eepdblt porben.
m I b. Ser i'm 81. Sabre
ftebenbe Qanbpirtb sSrtebri6 Smlepper
perlieb ndbrenb Der Na9t bas 8ett
I'm na9 fetnem &inbe su feben, ba bt
Wutter in feitem S9lafe lag. 9terbe
trat er in cine bor benz 8ett ltssenb
Stednabel. 9ieie brang atemlt9 tie
in ben SUP Elm; tpdbrenb Der Nad
f9poa bieier unb bas 8etn an, Uni
Der 4rat mubte 8lutDersiftung tonfta
tiren, pel9er S9lepper na9 f9tperen
2eiben erlegen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18

BET VroBberaog Jrteort9 WtIbeIm BON
Medlenburg=S trelib unb feline 9emab,
lin bas 5eit Der btamantenen 9o9aett.
Dor go Sabren tpurbe bas paar bOm
grabt{9of BON Canterbury In Der
@4loBtapeae i'm 8udinsbamz Palaee
in 2onbon aetraut.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
II the bible PerIshed.

If every complete copy Of the Bible
were destroyed, would it be possible of
reproduction by ministers, theOlogians
and others?
The probability is that it would, even
if, as the question supposes, all the
type kept up by the various printers
Of Bibles and Testaments and prayer
books were also destroyed. In the first
place, such a vast number Of commen-
taries have been published in different
languages on various portions Of the
Bible that it would almost be possible
TO reconstruct the Scriptures from
them, and such Deficiencies as existed
would be supplied by ancient writings,
mainly controversial works. which re-
produce the text very fully. Sermons,
hOmilies and kindred works would also
be of great assistance, and such de-
ficiencies as might still remain would
certainly be supplied from the memo
ries Of the vast numbers of Biblical
students who have studied the Scrip
lures in so many different languages
London Answers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Unknown to Women.

Every woman shoald read, without fail,
The following paragraph. She will learn
Iomething about herself she never knew
before.
Thompsou's Barosma is not only won-
derful kidney, liver and bladder cure, but
has a particular advantage as a remedy
forChronic Female Weakness, Palpitation
of the Heart, bearing down sensations,
Nervous Debility, Leucorrhoea or Whites,
and Dropsical Swellings. Its peculiar adj
vantage lies in the fact that it is both
female regulator and kidney, liver and
bladder cure. The womb is situated back
of and very close to the bladder. A woman
having any pain or distress in the back or
side, at once attributes it to female weak
ness when many times her trouble is en-
tirely from the kidneys or bladder. Hence
woman making this grave mistake will
find a sure remedy in Barosma, for
whether she is suffering from womb dis
order or any disease of the kidneys, liver
and bladder, Rarosma will effect per-
mauent cure. For this two-fold reason
BaIosma is the best woman's remedy on
the market rhompson's Dandeloin and
Mandrake Pills should be used with the
Barosma, for the liver and constipation.
They are purely vegetable and do not
grippe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
This Sounds Right.

Sometimes it happens that severe
shock restores health to persons who
are suffering from nervous proStratlon,
and this is how the phenomenon is eX-
planned in foreign medical journal:
EVERY external stimulus impreSses
the afTercnt centripetal fibers, or, rath-
er. CXciteS the molecular waves of
change. The latter in turn decompose
the unstable molecules of tieXus,
and, through the intervention of other
fiberS, this decomposition, being the
source of new molecular movements,
gives an impulse TO n certain mass of
connected tleXus.
The new vibratory modification thus
obtained forms new nervous fluid. 4
portion of the current flows over the
airerent tibcrs TO the contractile mus
cles of the periphery, while the other
portion is propagated by the reverber-
alton of indistinct waves to the most
ramified centerS of the organic econo-
my. and thus Il complete and natural
nervous diffusion takes place"
Physicians. of course. understand
what this means, but how many lay
men can interpret it?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

People Who Enjoy BEING Miserable.
How can anybody enjoy being mis-
crable!
Men do, and so do women. They
surround themselves with an atmos-
pherc of gloom. They hug trouble to
their breasts. They make mountains
out of molehills, and there are tears
and grOanS when there should be
smiles.
Perhaps you have cynic in your
employ. You can pick him out with
your eyes shut. He has the blues
from Monday morning till Saturday
night. He will tell YOU that he al
ways gets the worst of il from every
body; that his talent isn't recognized;
that his genius is wasted; that he isn't
getting enough money; that there is no
future FOR him, and lot of tommyrot
like that
After that comes the brooding stage.
Any man who broods over real or fan
Ned wrongs Is dangerous He is not
sane, and he is also a mighty poor
workman. whether he is making hoe
handles or counting money in bank.
He deliberately destroys his own eff
cheney and chance for success. and all
for the perilous and questionable hap
piness of being miserable.-Cleveland
Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
1v, Dinners, One Meal.

81 have lawyer friend whose name
is not Henry Peek, but it might be"
said city official.
Last week my wife and were i'll
vitcd to his hoUse FOR dim2r and you
never saw finer silver and china on a
table, but food was at extreme low
tide. My wife gave me significant
glance. AMI saw the color rise TO the
checks Of our host, but he played the
agreeable without word or look OF
Gisapproval.
Both my wife ana | were awfully
hungry when we started for home, and
she at once accepted my invitation to
enter the first restaurant we saw for
good square meal. We were no sooner
seated than we saw our dinner host
come sncaking in and take seat in
an obscure corner
Make believe that we don't see
him. said my wife, with woman's
tact. We did make believe, and, the
funny part Is, so did our late hosts BY
tho friendly aid of Il mirror | saw
when he first observed us the color
come to his cheeks, as il had at his
own table. He turned as far from us
as possible and ate as though he were
not enjoying his meal very much."-
New York Herald
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
The Word "Cnfc."

1t is really difficult to understand
how the word cafe" French term,
las come into such general use in this
country and how it happens that it is
50 grossly miSapplied, The term
means coffee, or Il place where coffee
is sold. and what relation there Is be
tween Il coffee shop and place where
liquors are sold we are at a loss to
know. II is not improbable that the
idea GENES from combinations of bar
rooms and restaurants, In the latter Of
which of course coffee is sold, but to
our mind nothing seems more absurd
or more cmpha;ically marks the mod
Crn deposition to follow blind custom
than sticking up on the window where
only beer. liquor and wines are sold
the word coffee and that In for
Cign language Were 1t not that an
age Of misnomcr gives recognition to
this anomaly we would just as soon
the word "mCat" or bread" signalized
places where liquors are sold. Either
would have as much sense and logical
application as "cafe."-Exchange
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

Chinese is an topographic language.
1t conveys the idea and not the word
for thing. as the figure s represents
the idea and not the word. The Chi
nesc have invented more than 10000
marks for their writing but it requires
only about 5000 marks for mercantile
correspondence. and ii is said TO he
easier TO learn them than the words of
an ordinary foreign language. Russian
is more difficult for Americans than
Chinese. 1t takes much longer to learn
the spoken language because of the va
ricty Of dialects, but any one can learn
enough Of the writings to answer or
binary purposes in Il few months and
have his knowledge perfected by a
linguist within about wear. Exact
instruction in one of the Chinese Ian
guagCs can only be given by China
man.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

"Yes," said young Mrs. Solo, Henry
and | had some words this morning
and | can't deny that he got the best
of it,"
That will never do" returned the
experienced neighbor. You can't af-
ford to start in married life that way"
Il know it," answered the young
wife 'I've thought it all over, and
when he comes home tonight I'm going
to bring him to terms so quick that he'll
hardly know what's happened"
That's right, my dear. Show some
spirit. What are you going to dOE'
I'm going to bring up the subject
again and then cry"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
a DCIiCntC Position.

Wedding presents are frequently dis
tinguiShed for their uselessness, and
giftmaking at any time is attended
with some danger. \ faithful Irish
employee announced his desire to take
months holiday to visit his brother.
He had worked so well and steadily
that his employer not only granted the
request, but made him present of a
new travelling bag.
The night before Tim was to leave he
received the gift, accompanied by a
few appreciative words.
Tim stared at the bag for moment
and then asked, What am to do with
thatT'
why. put your clothes in it when
you go away, of course" answered the
employer.
Put me clothes In it, is it!' said
Tim. An phwat will OF wear if Oi
put me clothes in thatE'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Sea Talk.

Bobby-You have always shown a
prediction for sea tales. haven't you!
/ know you always used to be reading
them when we were in college.
Dicky-Yes; and | still like them as
much as ever. BY the way, on that sea
voyage l took last year | was much
astonished to find how unfamiliar the
sailors were with sea language. They
didn't talk bit like the sailor the
books tell abOut-BOstOn Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Women In New Zealand.

A man with daughters need not feel
ashamed in New Zealand. He's po-
litical power, big man in the district
in which he resides. All women over
twenty-one years of age can vote, so
the man with many daughters often
decides closely contested election.
Then, again, women are much sought
after matrimonially, for they are out
numbered by the men two to one.
There is no need for Il woman becom-
ing an old maid. The women are good
dresscrs, and the styles are as nearly
up to date as those Of London and
New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
DOCTORS IN CHINA.
They Feast Themselves Before They
Physic Their Patients.

Physic Their Patients.
When man in China becomes i'll, his
family sends for doctor, and as no
Chinese physician of established repu-
tation will walk to patient carriage
or a donkey must he sent to fetch him.
AS soon as he reaches the house he is
conducted into the best room and is en-
tertained with tea, brandy and sweet
meats; or. if he has come a good dis
ilnce, with n meal of several courses.
No matter how i'll his patient may be
he will not approach him until he has
thoroughly refreshed himself in this
manner.
When at last he goes TO his bedside,
he first asks the patient if he is still
able to eat, and he next examines his
pulse. After the patient Slas barred his
entire forearm the physician places his
finger on the pulse and for several mo-
ments does not utter word. Some
times only one Of his fingers and at
other times all Of them are employed
at this work. When he breaks his 81
lence, he describes minutely the disease
from which the patient is suffering and
writes a prescription.
Then the doctor takes his leave,
promising to call again if necessary.
He receives, as rule, no fee for this
service, but if he is druggist he
charges a large price for the medicine,
or if he is not druggist he receives n
satisfactory commission from the one
who prepares it. Moreover, the patient
If he RECEIVERS, generally gives him
handsome present.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

A quaint tale of typewriter is told
by an Anglo-Indian. An English judge
in India, an expert on the typewriter,
used it for the taking of judicial notes.
The machine was taken into court,
when certain novelty was impaired
to the proceedings by the click of the
keys and tinkle of the bell. The pris-
Oner was found guilty and sentenced.
Promptly he appealed on the ground
that instead of listening to the evil
dence the judge had whiled away his
time by playing on musical instru
ment
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

No reason exists, says a foreign jour
nal, why persons should not keep their
beloved ones with them after death,
since their bodies can very easily be
mummifcd. The ancient Egyptians. it
continues, were experts at this art. and
a close study of some Of their mum
mics shows how they did the work.
The body is placed in boiler which
contains chloride Of calcium and which
is heated to 10 degrees and after re-
manning there for a certain time is TAX
on out and STEPPED fer twenty-four
hours in a cold solution of sulphate of
sodium Iv thut time IL il TRANSFORMED
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Not a Compliment.

"Old war horse" has long been Il
complimentary and affectionate sobri-
quet bestowed on veteran political
workers by their party confreres and
admirers. \ Washington correspond
ent once endeavored to compliment
Susan Il. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and other women suffragists
by referring to them as "Old war
mares" He protested that he had
heard them say there could be no op-
probrium in sex, but the old ladies'
kicked like young fillies, and the cor
respondent lost his job.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Mean Advantage.

On attempting to question loqua-
cious patient one day the late Dr.
Sands was iITitated beyond all en-
durance After vainly cndeavOring to
item the torrent Of gabble, he said
sternly:
Madam. let me see your tongue.
That's good. Now keep it there while
you hear what | have TO say to you"