davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-02

ton upon each other the material
masses grew hotter and hotter. Nebu-
lac seeming to fill the entire heavens
were formed-luminous fire mist, like
the filmy objects still seen In the sky,
though vaster and exceedingly numer
GUS" This process is supposed to
have gone on for countless ages, faster
in some regions than in others. Many
million nebulae were formed and set in
rotation around their own axes. This
Whenever PARTICLES are attracted to-
ward center and are kept from fall
ing directly TO this center a whirlpool
is formed, rotating i'm one direction
An example of this, though humble
and not exactly analogous, is the rota-
tiOn of water in n basin when the stop
per is pulled out of the bottom. Crawl
~ attracts the water Immediately
above the hole, which starts flowing
out, thus leaving n space to be filed.
The rest of the water rushes in from
all sides TO do this, and the whirlpool
is the result.
Now each of these whirling nebulae
became exceedingly hot, and each
formed what is known as a star or
sun, our sun being one The earth
and other planets had not then come
into separate existence. Of course, as
it is supposed that they We're thrown
off later from the sun.
Our sun in its nebulous form and ro.
tating swiftly on its axis gradually
naltened at its poles on account OF
centrifugal motion. This phenomenon
is entirely familiar TO those who have
seen Il ball of clay on potter's wheel
| gradually tlatten. The motion was SO
swift and the mass so nebulous that
| the sun TO be took the shape of disk
As time went on the outer part be
came cool ana somewhat rigid, while
the inner part continued its cooling
and contracting. Thus the inner part
drew away from the outer, leaving a
ring Of matter whirling around on the
outside. This breaking off of the ring
Is supposed to be FASTENED by the in
ability Of the outside to keep up the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-02

swift motion of the central mass. both
on account Of the slight cohesion and
of the centrifugal force But this par.
ticular part Of the argument has moth.
ing to stand on If the first law OF mo-
ton is true.
In the successive stages of the suns
contraction this process was repeated
over and over again. until several
rings were whirling around the central
orb. They would necessarily be in
the same plane. Now. these rings, not
being uniform In mass or thickness
would each gradually accumulate to-
ward the dcnscSt portion until they,
too, would form ball which would
subsequently lattcn. and if the sub
stance continued ncbulouS and the ball
was large enough they would also
slough rings.
OF course the rings the sun discard
ed have become the planets, which, as
required by the theory, are all very
nearly in the same plane. The rings
that the planets formed have become
moons or satellites. So we are driven
to conclude that our sun at one time
filed all the space from his present
position to the farthest planet in the
solar system.
From this theory there is another
thing that we have TO believe, and that
is that every star in the heavens has
gone through this same process and
has a family of planets sailing around
it, Just as our sun has II would be
impossible to see these planets, OF
course, for it is impossible 10 see a
star, even with the greatest telescope
except as a mere point Of light.
AS regards the proving Of this neb-
ula hypothesis, of course it cannot be
done But everything points to its ac'
curacy, Many nebulae are seen even
now among the stars that seem to be
going through the delayed process of
world forming. Around one of the
planets of our own solar system, Sar'
urn, are three rings. which are proba'
bly, destined in time to become moUus,
In the opinion of some scholars.-A. =.
Hodge in New York Tribune
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-02
NEBULA HYPOTHESIS,
One Of the Most Interesting Prop
oSitionS of Science.
WHAT 1T ACTUALLY MEANS.

That the Sun, Planets and All Matter
Were Once Vast Mass of lncan-
descent Gas All JumbIed Together In
an Enormous Chaotic Cloud.
Everybody has heard the phrase, the
nabula hypothesis, but what is it?
In few words this is the meaning
of "nebula hypothesis" That the sun,
the planets and all that is in them
were at one time in the inconceivably
remote past a vast mass of chaotic, in
candescent gas all jumbled together in
an enormous nebula, or cloud.
TO begin with, the first conception
that science has dared TO make, how
ever, takes us one step further back
Without mentioning the origin of mat
ter itself science conceives that in the
beginning all matter was uniformly
distributed throughout space - that
there were no stars, no planets, no
satellites, but that all space was filled
with the matter we now have divided
up into very fine particles some dis
tance apart. The consistency of such
material was perforce very thin in
deed, much more rarefcd than the
highest vacuum we can obtain now by
air pumps From this state TO the
nebulous state the theory has a miss
ing link, one that can only be satisfied
by supposing divine command, for it
assumes, in the words of Professor
Todd, that gradually centers Of at
traction formed and these centers pull.
ed in toward themselves other parti-
cles. AS a result of the inward fall
ing Of matter toward these centers, the
ooiIie;op 90 sc n,rtio1oe ,rd tboir frio
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-02
New
Spring Dress
Goods.

most comprehensive line of Dress Goods is being
shown for the coming spring and summer.
There perhaps has been when many at
tracve have been exhibited Granite Cloths Home
spun Serge Whpcords Mannish Suings, &c. The colos
and shadngs this particularly pleasing and
diversified that excellent opportunity afforded for the dis
play of individual taste
The large collection of foreign that display
ing places the position crafty the wishes of the most
exacting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-02

eXactng.
A Word About Silks.
Dame Fashion DEGREES that Fouars and Fancy Silks shall
be the avote tor the coming In selecting silks
particular has been exercised only the most de-
rabe effects in and coorngs We showing beau
@ Fouard in all the shades forty inches wide, $3.50
yard
Soft Finished Striped Tafeta, S6 inches wide $l25 yard.
An extensive line of Shantungs in natural and all the
spring shades 81 inches wide, 81 yard.
French Novelty Monotone Silks
We invite particular attention to the French Mono
tone Silks
1t is light in weight and suitable for dressy costumes in
the following shades Lavender pearl gray reseda pink sky
tapestry, rose, raspberry and Copenhagen.
27 inches wide, SOC yard.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
CHAPTER XVII.

They hanged HarcOurt within the
month. And the British government
did not interfere. It was glad to shift
the riddance Of such a human pest on
Uncle Sam. Hackeye went back to
England TO be with his children, and
patch out the rest Of his life as best
he could. Narcisse Hareourt and Phil
ip Hartley married.
The papers Francis Wayne produced
bore out his story, which was further
attested by the old French Cure, and
by Benoni. They also told Of the fright
full treatment Francis Wayne had suf-
fered at the hands Of his unnatural
father, and how his repulsive shape
was in reality a perverted triumph IF
science. For old John Wayne out there
in the African jungle had forestalled all
continental research in the graft Of
body on body When through his tor
lures his son lay before him scarcely
more than a heart and a brain, John
Wayne had grated to him bodily the
hugest gorilla the jungle furnished.
The human brain and heart and soul
still beat in kinship, and the beasts
body thrlved and made for the mortal
soul within it a torture.
After the trial lie Malheureux, dis
daining the pleadings Of a hundred
scientists, went back to Africa with
Meta and Benoni. There he has sunk
his identity in a wonderful laboratory
for electrical research, from which an
nually issue bulletins that delight and
estonish the scientific world Before
lie Malheureux sailed he said, in self
justification:
"Only once have I let the inclina-
tions Of the beast that is part of me
overtop me-only once permitted its
physical characteristics to conquer my
immortal soul. That was the time
when, penned in the death chamber of
my sister, with the trap-door locked
behind me, and open escape such as
took, barred from me because
Of my unmerited amiction, and when
| knew no one would believe my story,
that I might keep free for my cousins
sake, hunted and sore, l jibbered and
fought and played the beast 1 look"
(The End.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

WIS edsing him past the others an she
bench and out into the aisle wltr th'
mourners who we're croWdiug the spac
In front Of the pulpit platform. a. th
turn he heard his mothers iOw-mur
INJURED i thank Thee, o Godl" anf
saw the grim. set smile on his faith
ers face. Then he fell on his knee.
on the rough -hewn floor, with the "a
co1ntalneer called William Layne cf
his right and on his left a young 81.
from the choir who was sobblng sOftl'
IN her handkerchief
To his new young life after that ''
seemed but a step 10 June, the queer
OF the months IN the valleys OF Ten
nessee. The revival converts Of Littl.
Zoar had the pick and choice Of al
the Sundays Of the year for the dal
OF their baptzIng.
Ehe font was OF great natures own
providing, as was the mighty temple
housing it-a clear pool IN the creek
with the green-Wallod aisles IN the
Juno forest leading down 10 %. and
the blue arch OF the nawless June sigy
for dome respIcndent
All Paradise was there 20 see and
hear and bear witness. as a matter q.
course; and there were not wautiHl
farm wagon loads from the great val
ley and from the Pine Knob high-
lands. Major Dahucy was among thr
0ni0okers, sitting his cigln-imBg1
Hambletonian. and twisting his hugo
white moust1chcs until they stood out
like strange and fierce looking horns
Also, Ia the outer ranks Of skeptIcism
Major Dahney's foreman and horse
trader Japheth Pettlgrass, found
place on the opposite bank OF the
stream were the few negroes owning
Major Dabney now as "AfaI3h Boss"
as some OF them-most Of them, f1
fact-had once owned him as "Mawg-
tuh Maiah"; and mingling freely with
them were the Iaborors. white and
black from the Gordon ron-furnaca.
Thomas Jefferson brought up mem
orics from that solemn rite administer
ed so simply and yet so irhpressIeIy
under the June sky with the many
pointing forest spires 10 lift the soul 10
heights ecstatic. one was the singing
Of the choir minmized and made ce-
lestially sweet by the lack Of bounding
walls and roof. Another was the sight
OF his fathers face. with the grim
smile gone. and the steadfast eyes
gravely tolerant as he-Thomas Jeffe-- |
son-was going down into the water
A third-aud this might easily become
the most lasting Of all-was the mem F..
ory Of how his mother clasped him IN I.
her arms as he came up out OF the |
water, all wet and dripping as he was.
and sobbed over him as II her heart
would break
ITO be continued.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

contest her waist was torn on and her
nose began TO bleed. Then she tainted
from fright l carried her from the
hotel to Hackleyes rooms, intending 70
take hoT 20 her home In the morning.
She grew steadily worse and by morn
ing was having commissions. / hold
high European degrees as a physician,
and as / knew the cause Of her malady
felt the only Just way to the girl would
be to treat her myself. Together with
Tyoga and Hackleye / got her to San
Francisco and took her to Africa with
me- / had 10 do 1t. There was no 9TH
er way. My only safely lay In flight.
Her only chance OF recovery lay In the
medication / could give her, for / alone
knew the cause Of her complete mental
prostratlon. The later complications
Of her journey / had not foreseen, but
she Is here now, safe and wen. ana,
may I not say II? all the happier for
her trip"
Harcourt had risen and staggered
from his feet toward Francis Wayne.
Harcourt walked like q drunken man,
and quicker than anyone could divine
his purpose he had unveiled the shrink
ing figure Of lie MalheureuN,
Shrieks rose from all sides Of the
court room. Before them stood-The
Man Aperlllal
High and clear rang Narclsse Har-
courts voice:
my poor cousin! My poor poor
cousln!"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

Hush-h-h, II is quite possible you
know it already, but it is a secret
just the same, and il never would dc
TO have it talked about; but the fact
is that all We girls are going back
TO the fashion Of our graudm0-ners
and-yes, wearing lIghtcaps But tbs
nightcap Of to-day is a very different
affair from those that We're worn fifty
or sixty years ago. Those were frank
. ly ugly, usually made OF some coarse
and heavy material, which covered ths
head completely. extending over the
ears and under the chin. They were
worn for warmth, for there was no
steam heat at that date, and bedrooms
often were chilly The nightcaps Of
to-day are beautiful affairs Of Iaces
and silks and all kinds OF dainty
weaves. the New York Press says, and.
though the man who buys one might
be inclined to doubt il. they have the
reason Of their existence in the mo
tives Of strict economy With the
elaborate styles of c0iffure that now
are in fashion women find they can
fritter away a most unWelcome prODor-
tion Of their pin money on their hair
dressers, and they have taken 10
nightcaps. so that after their hair has
been fixed up for a dinner or theater
party in the evening they can save it
from being musssd mp at night and
preserve the effect Of a single visit tc
the hairdresser for at least two OF
three days
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

I
Phenomenon of Raising Prices for
an ImBerishHbIe Product.
Among the most important Of the
| worlds diamond mines are those Of
the Premier Diamond Company in the
| Pretoria district Of the TransvaaL A
comparison Of the sales Of that com
pany is not a bad guide to the worlds
prosperity. In 1906 the diamonds sold
realized 81 ,277,739. In 1907 there was
a drop Of nearly IL per cent in the
| sales TO e1064,jSj. There was some
recovery in the following year, but in
the year ended Oct. 30, 1909, the sales
had risen to G1,412,928 No doubt we
we're the buyers of a good many Of
these ornaments, the Wall Street Jour
nal says, but there seems to have been
fairly worldwide demand.
The figures show how instantly the
luxury market felt the crisis and also
how little disposed we are to save,
even with so recent a lesson in mind.
The figures before US give not the
slightest indication Of any desire TO
curb extravaganza. The diamond pro
ducers are selling US more Of their
preposterOusly useless product than
they were in the boom year 1906. The
diamond is the actors stT0ngbox, the
b0Okmaker's savings bank. II Is a
channel for investment as we'll as
adOrnment, as most people acquainted
with the seamy side Of life are well
aware A good deal of value can be
stored in a very small compass and a
taste which is Intellectually not essen. I
TALLY higher than the Zulu bead ban
gle or the Papuan nosering has some |
sort Of excuse.
II will be remembered that in 1907
we saw some important failures in
Maiden lane; but even these arose not /
from insolvency so much as from in
ability to realize stock for which the
market had suddenly become very con |
tracted. The market for diamonds is 1
one Of the miracles of human affairs. /.
The price is sustained in defiance Of /
all the reasoning OF the economist. |
People who bought diamonds ten years |
dsaps AADLhAL6 AA-E ADuAaEA VI LLAE " 46Es |
have a demoralizing profit on their in /
vestment And apparently nothing
produced could have a market position .
more unsound. The diamonds offer I
ed for sale are not only competing
with the rest Of the current years out
put, but with all the diamonds that
have ever been found. They are i'm
perishable, and strictly speaking,
there is no consumption.
It is impossible to estimate how
long an apparently impossible condi.
tion can last. It is rendered doubIy
absurd from the fact that the output
of the mines is strictly limited by
agreement between the diamond com
panies, while the quantity Of diamond
clay in sight seems iIlimitable. All
these considerations and more would
make a conservative man feel that if
the diamond itself were imperishabIe|
its value might crumble away in a
night Apparently our people do not
think so. for there is no indication so
far that 1910 will see any reduction in
the demand
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

One Of the most marvellous iuven-
tions is that Of reproducing in the ac-
tual colors the masterpieces Of the
greatest artists Of all time. Another
of the greatest inventions Of the past
half century is Easy Task soap. TIE
soap that cuts laundry laf0r in half
and does the washing better than any
other. twenty-five Easy Task soap
wrappers and a two-cent stamp viii
bring to you from the manufacturers
a beautiful picture. free, ready for
framing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

An umbrella opened on the stage .a
supp0sed 10 br.us bad luck, and many
actors would hesitate about wearing
ueW shoes on the FIRST night Of a play
The evil effects OF new shoes are said.
however, % be- aFered by wearing
them on the wrong feet I'm iact any
player who makes tlis mistake in tls
hurry OF dressing regards it as q good
omen not t1 1e disturbed Whigias
on the stage during reheaHaIs d. be-
IieFgQ no insure fT#5L ON zoe HH# 9I
production and ln 1gerlrIe circles
yellow clarinet iu tle orchestra if
held 20 bring about the same dire r@
rFIf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
COST OF LIVING IN SOUTH.
Good Accommodations Much Higher
at Hotels Than in the North.

| NObu accommodation much Higher
at Hotels Than in the North.
In the Mobile Register of Feb. 7
appears a news item from Washington
to the effect that as shown by sworn
statements the expenses of the trav 9l-
ing employees of the department Of
agriculture average between 81 and
$3.50 a day
This is absurd, says Traveller in the
New York Sun. First class accommo-
dations cannot be secured as cheaply
in the south as in other parts of the
country. | am native of New York
city and have Travelled in all of the
Atlantic seaboard states during the
last eight years, and 1 am of the opin-
ion that l know something about ue
travelling proposition.
The minimum rate of a country ho-
tel in the south is 50 a day, and with
in the last two years where there s.
no competition many of them have
gone up to $3.50, and the food You
get at most of them beggars descrip-
tion. If you had supper in Jesup, Ca,
and by an airship route could break.
fast in China Grove, N. c., you would
get the same meal
There are places where accommoda.
tions can be secured at 81 day, and
no doubt they are patronized by
worthy people, but / was never aware
that a government employe ate such
humble pie ! know quite a few per.
sonally.
| have put up at some country hotels
in New England, and--well, comparl-
sons are odious. However, it is sufi-
eient to say that there is illtle more
to be desired for So a day.
Then again, please consider that the
South has to import much of what it
eats from sections Of the country
which, according to aforesaid govern
ment employees, are more expensive to
live in.
In a first class hotel in a large city
in the South, a hotel which ranks
with a second class hotel in the East,
you cannot secure complete accommo-
dations for much less than IS a day.
By way Of comparison, you could
get more for $5 a day in Boston than
in Atlanta. In a pinch you could live
very comfortably in Boston for 81 a
day, much better than you could in |
Ala.
In the matter of housekeeping a |
family can live more comfortably with |
in a moderate distance of Boston, New |
York or Philadelphia on the same
amount Of money as would be spent
under the same circumstances on the
outskirts OF Atlanta. The most eco
nomical city in the country, by the
way, is Baltimore.
These figures from the sworn state
nents Of government employees do not
a proper commentary on the
differences in cost of living in hotels
n different sections Of the country.
rhey jump from dollar a day back
woods hotel, where hog and hominy IS
he cuisine, to a first class hotel IN
Boston, where you can get Parker
louse rolls and real buckwheat cakes
md real maple sirup for breakfast.
IS they stand the figures are valueless
nd misleading.
Some people are so fond Of Ill luck
hat they run half way to meet it,
Douglas Jerrold.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

tHe allmeuf are
Hu1IIy due %
trouble with Ire
Eilu ays DO g
Kidney Pills re-
move the cause
Mrs ~ Nr d.
den. Iowa CEy.
Iowa sa yE II
would have died
had o. NOT been for
ID o. a rs Kidney
pills For years ]
sun red from ter
ri1le uacEarhe /
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
A rnfnne snnnnh

"The speech of that departing sen
ator is said to have been unique, al
most unparalleled in the annals of the
senate"
Il heard it, remarked Senator Wom-
bat 1T was unique He didn't want
anything. g."-Pittsburg Post.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
% Time Id -

YES, 1 do most Of my work at night
now"
What's the reason?"
Why, I'm a Wileyite and cook my
food four hours, and being a Fletcher.
ite it takes me three hours to eat. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

patent has been granted Mime
sofa man on sleigh provided with
wheels that can be lowered so as to
raise the runners from the ground
should its driver find a road bare Of
snow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

gradually grew worse until had 10
take to my bed where ] lay uul1n-
sci0us. began using Doans klll g
pills after the doctors had failed 70
help me and was completely cured
Remember the name-Doan FOR
sale by all dealers. so cents a box
FOster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

II they wouldn't half sole the cherry
pie at all it would be better.-St Louis
Globe Democrat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

questions of sectional preudces and new industrial prog
which interesting every thinker the country.
1t will be feke experience to the reader to trace
the career of Thomas Jefferson Gordon the hero from
humble beginning through the grades Of mental develop
ment to point where all the sentient elements of his
are called upon to meet climax such tries the
souls of great
1t will be pleasing revelation to study the destiny of
the peerless Ardea the heroine of this sterling romance
whose love is the guiding star of he Young Captain of
Industry"
There are scenes of strife plotting and peril that
than interesting thrilling in their details and
demonstrating the power and ervor of
fighting for principle and right.
Not many recent stories have approximated the
interest the inherent merit of theme and purpose
shown in '"The Quickening."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

the eve. use PETTITS EYE SALVE.
absolutely harmless. acts quickly. All
druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo,
"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

He who knows mankind humors
them; he who has not that knowledge
thwarts them; it is wise to humOr and
not thwart mankind.- -Scudere.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
FRANCIS LYNDE

STORY of vast scope and power, begin
ming with the weird experience of a strug-
Cling soul among the working classes of the
moonshiners and the old aristocracy of the
reconstructed South-this is the locale of
the wonderful serial now presented.
The Quickening" is truly remarkable
literary production. It's main motive is in
touch and sympathy with those complex
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

The average man may feel like re-
joicing when mis- wife has such "a cold
that she is unable 10 speak above q
whisper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
woMEEs Ills

Many women who suffer with back
ache, uearilslOWu pain, headaches
and nervousness do not know lIIt