davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
Bones Stronger Than Oak.

The wonderful power Of bone struc-
ture has been tested scientifically to
show how that hollow bone bears
strain. A very small bone, only one
square millimeter l.0155 square inch)
in diameter, will hold thirty-three
pounds in suspension without break
ing. while a piece of the best oak Of
the same thickness will hold up only
twenty-five pounds. The bone is
therefore half again as strong as the
solid oak, thus showing that nature is
economical in the weight given to
bones, making them hollow and at the
same time makes them stronger than
if they were solid and much heavier.
This principle has been recognized in
mechanics, engineers using hollow
steel tubes instead of solid to meet
great strain.-New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15

"At the first sign Of an attempt to
standardize and sterilize the babies"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15

says Ellis Parker Butter Ill Success
Magazine, 81 organized the Fond Fa-
Tiers Oop-de-baby Association Of
America. For thousands of years IA
theirs have been permitted to oOp-de-
baby unrestrained, and this right was
one Of the first rights attacked by the
advocates of the automatic baby. |
considered 1t double blow at the
baby and at the father and resented it
as such. If father may not oop his
own baby. what is the world coming
to? Doping baby is fathers great
est pleasure 1t is the act of grasping
the baby under the arms, tossing the
baby into the air and catching it on
its down trip, while the words "Oop-de-
baby" are repeated at each toss. This
is repeated until the baby is hysterical
or drops on the floor by accident. 1t
is then handed to it's mother"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
Tobacco In Vienna.

"They have way of asking
stranger when he comes to Vienna"
says a letter from that city, "'Who is
the largest, the most reliable, the
smallest, the best and the worst dealer
in cigars and cigarettes in ViennaT
OF course the stranger does not know
the answer, and the native tells him
triumphantly, The government The
government has the monopoly, and
every person employed in tobacco
shop-they call them 'trafik'-is a gov
ernment employe"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
A Wide Assortment of
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods Department is showing all the weavings in
most extensive variety. Among them are;
Fine Scotch mixtures from the braes and heath of bonny
Scotland made of the finest and soest of Scotch mixed
in coos that than usually popular for smart sungs
For fabrics that in favor with Fashion this fall there is
nothing supass these splendid Scotch mixtures Navy blue
materials of utng wegha most attractive collection of
cellen fall fabrics in this always popular shade
Homespun sungs diaganal mixtures; novelty cheviots;
heavy chevots heavy wd worsted segeS broadcoth
toned reversible fabrics and all the other popular and staple
weaves.
Come to this store with any style fabric in mind you'll
find good selection of styles and qualities from which
choose at prices that asonishingy little
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
T;: I:::.. B 6 B r!'::: z:::
sweater coats for men

Sweater Coats have come
to be regarded as almost in
dispensable every man
needs a Sweater Coat and
recognizes that need.
At $500 we have one of
the finest Sweater Coats any
man could wish-variety of
weights and colorings in
cluding Dark Navy, Black
and Oxford Grey, also Tan
and Heather Mixtures, $500.
If $500 is not the price
you wish to pay your wants
will be as well cared for at a
dozen other prices from $l.50
to $4,000.
Mems good serviceable
plain Grey or Grey, Navy
Trimd Sweater Coats, $3.50.
Mems Plain Navy or Ok
ford Grey Worsted Sweater
Coats m ed iu m weight,
$500.
Mems Plain Navy, Black, Tan,
Grey, Worsted Sweater Goats
medium heavy weight, $500.
Mems Plain Brown, Black,
Dark Oxford, light Oxford or
Green Mkt Sweater Coats, $3.50.
B0CCS & BUHL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
Economies in Blankets and
Bedding.

Now particularly good time to repnish bedding sup
plies if note is taken Of the special values offered by this
Among blankets and comforts unusual variety shown in style
and color many grades marked prices reduced to
make their purchase this time matter OF vital Importance
every housewife
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
Let Us Pay the Expense Of
Your Trip.

On purchases amounting to $40, rebate your fare
way purchases Of 500 well pay your round trip
ticket little planning advance makes possible for you
shop in the largest between Buffalo and Ptsburg with
no item Of travelling expense to be considered
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15

Just because man wants but little
here below is no sign that he has any
thing coming to him on high.-Gaves-
ton News
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
A Sure Nav.

Ethel-Their parents made the
match. believe. Arthur thought
,hey opposed it? Ethel-Yes; that's
how they made it.-Phiadelphia Bull
letin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15
Immortality.

speaking of Immortality, what's the
matter with the hen?"
Go on"
Her son never sets."-New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-15

Knicker-My wife is always praising
the men she rejected for me. Booker
Never mind; she will praise you to her
second husband New York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

every man who had SlOO invested during
the fiscal year earned s. interest and was
entitled to SI76O as his share Of the IN
crease IN values.
Our little magazine. REALTY PROFITS,
contains a full report Of the examining board
Of bondholdcrs. showing profits gained,
full report on its books by public auditors.
and a complete explanation Of this bond plan
Of investment. II will be sent free TO all
reader, Of THE SUNDAY MAGAZINES. Adj
dress Mutual Profit Realty Company, suite
444. 1918 Broadway, New York City
Our progress has been 50 satisfactory.
and last year profits Of 22.6 per cent. per
annum were so large. that those who can
spare small sums monthly from their m
comes or have cash IN amounts from SlOO
up should investigate at once IN order to
secure full profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
The Man Who Made Million From Nothing
Remarkable Real Estate Wizard Who Seems to Know
When and Where New Yorks Next Growth Will Occur
WALTER BINNER

The greensboro Corporation paid 5000
profits the first year, then increased its capi-
tai stock purely out Of profits from $1,000
to 100000 After that it paid 2S 70 on the
increased capitalization.
The Paris McDougall Company oper-
ated on a capital Of $4,000 during four
year, time It has paid ont in diridends
t,centy times IT'S capital stock and has now
been wound up.
The awkwardness Of beginning and
liquidating So many companies suggested
10 me three years ago the wisdom Of Great
ing a permanent hoiiipg company, capable
Of paying for developing, and handling a
great many different purchases. With this
in mind | organized the Mutual Profit
Realty Company under a charter giving 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

of Sll2.OOO That Is SIG To- ST.
Next | bought 33 acres at NoodSlde,
L. l.. to which another tract Wa, added
later. This was only five years ago. iDore
one million in dirjdcuds has aiready 5ccn
dirided by this company Our profit, for four
wear, we're fully 2jOIl per annum
But how are these enormous profits
po,,iblcs / exclaimed Are they not eN-
ccptional and do YOU not at time, make
losses ON some purchases,
Not only have / never made a loss on
New York City property, but have never
made purchase which did not show a sub
,tantial advance the first year. mcyH
an, sure II uH do that. / JrH not bUy
The Woodside Heights Realty and De-
vclopmcnt Company gained and paid M
five year, profits equal 10 43 f,m's 'h captdl
doct. II ha, now been lIquldatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

4 MAN who has made a cool million in
y lew years without dollar Of oricl-
nal capital can tell you some extremely IN
teresting things.
Good luck had seated me in the suburban
train next to John W. Paris, president Of
the Real Estate Exchange Of Long Island,
and | got him talking.
Il began in real estate on my own ac-
count a little less than SIX years ago with a
capital just a few hundreds les, than moth
ing. he said with a broad smile
" You newspaper men sometimes apply
a months hard study TO some murder myS-
terry ! decided to be a Sherlock Holmes to
the real estate question.
Il studied the growth Of the city for the
past century and made tables showing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

the widest privileges.
" This company put up a
cash capital Of 100000 as
a guaranty fund, investing
it in hrst-class free and
clear real estate at the first
station on the new Penn
,ylvania Tunnel lines. eight
minutes from the heart Of
New York. TO provide
further capital for pur-
chasing and handling de-
,irabIc properties it issues
Proft-Sharing Bonds which
guarantee and pay SO IN
terest and in addition share
in two-fifths OF the profits.
This company has been
most successful. There is
an automatic arrangement
for an annual examination
Of its affairs by its bond
holders. At the last cx-
animation they found that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

steady increase in values. /
found out uhy growth oc-
CURED, and Uhcre Il UOuid
be quickest
When / mastered my
subject | soon found men
with capital who were glad
to have me operate for a
half interest in the profits.
] have never made a dollar
in my life without at the
same time making "a dollar
for som, one else.
VIVA, are the best prof
its YOU have made,
In active. markets !
have made for myself and
my friends 500 per cent.
per annum. Ny first OPP
Grafton was To buy with
oniI $1,000 cash small
acreage tract which we I'M
proved and rctailcd within
one wear for "a net profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

BY JAMES HAY. JR.
bitter. orator. and oracle He has had his suits
pressed now. The only bulglng thing about
him is his brow. and he no longer carries
carloads Of dry and dusty books on his per
son. But. when gloom settles on the parlia-
mentary plight Of the Democrats. be splits
the cloud ike q streak Of torke6 lightning
hands out Unnecessary precedent, and coaXes
the sun q confidence 20 rise IN splendOr
As the Umpire Of the Umpty-Umps OF
Procedure, he never fails.
~ the opening night Of play IN which
~ he was interested. Frank p. Morse, the
theatrical man. invited 70 breakfast with
him the following morning IN a prominent
Washington hotel hall q dozen friends,
among whom were Representative Dorsey
". Shacklet0r5. Ralph s. Graves, and sew
eral other prominent men.
The party en-oved the breakfast, which
had been ordered by Morse with rare taste
and discrimination. but, al It's conclusion,
the waiter made the mistake Of handing the
bill ~ Graves.
$50 round 20 the other side Of the table,
said Graves and give that 10 Mr.. Morse.
The host accepted the bill smiiingly, but
suddenly assumed @ look Of great distress.
Now. waiter le said. as calmly as he
could. $50 round among the guests and Dor
row enough 10 pay this I'm broke.
CHARLES DYER NORTON, shortly be-
- fore he~csigucl the position Of secretary
10 the President, sent 10 many OF hls friends
acoDv Of Rudyarl klphng great poem Il,
y1-r-.- Norton thought accurately described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

ID NJ CLINEDINST IS The ph"'o2Irap,'..,'
Is . ,,t. vol. the picture Of Theodore R'ose-
welt. When President putting . horse over ,5, a
figh hurdle This is the pho,ogr4pn ,a .r'r IN
i t.. been used by nearly every nc"spaP'I u,
mas , Dg. ...-, and # shows the Colonel and
~, ...l ,,o,,n+ lust clearing The Top Of the jump
hi. r bo4. photograph was taken Eoq Se
Welt postponed meeting Of h a. C4a sn, and md
cause be wanted 70 get me pes. ns If ,br
-., C., suitable time for the snappinR vi ~,
mos, mos sun He autographed twenty-five cope l
e3' ,f" pictnre and Sent them 70 me h-nt
Of 81 Europe and Presidents in South south Am 1%rn,v
" I1cidantaly Clncdinst made ,l .rl-'i
thousand dollars out OF that one '''''.'
ITO show the appropnatenesr5 Of r .MnE5 Of
| oancral Senator Francis T. W "I t,,-. ~
Wv5sming ' now chairman Of t s.'s az ay' o-
COMMITTEE on \.ary "a 44 lalayr g. the ' con
Ger ID .'lT --.5.l If honor for ga.lan'y ]"
gfe7-. .'ii,'' ... ...e. ~ Port Hudson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
A LETTER FROM ONE OF JEFF
ERSON'S CITIZENS.

Dear Sir: Hon. Thos. E. Watson
came to our town last Saturday af-
ternoon, and was greeted by as an
Intelligent audience of ladies and
gentlemen as ever assembled on our
beautiful court house lawn.
Our people paid honor and court
esy to Mr.. Watson, by the marked at
tention' and respect paid the great
statesman and orator. In a fearless
and mastery manner he discussed
the great questions that affect us as
a people. He soWed seed that can
but bring forth a harvest in the flu
ture.
Many of our most intelligent citi-
zens subscribed for his papers, which
is evidence of the impression made.
Surely Georgia has never had a son
with greater heart, loftier mind and
purposely devOting all his strength
and energy to the uplift of his peo-
pie. A glorious future awaits our
Southland The masses are laying
aside prejudice and seeking the
truth. TOM JOHNSON.
Jefferson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
ARE SOCIALISTS CHANGING?

To the Editor: The Maryland So
cialists met in Baltimore on Aug. 9Th.
and nominated Charles E. Develin
for governor. Their twelfth demand
was this:
IAN amendment to the Constitu-
ton, which will guarantee complete
freedom of conscience to every in
habitant Of the State.
They left untouched, the compu1-
sorry education question which So
cialists generally, have heretofore
thought SO imperative. We should
have thought they would have espec-
tally emphasized it just at this time,
when the rich club women of the
State, led by Mrs. B. w. Corkran, of
Roland Park, are seeking to rouse
the legislators to pass a drastic 16-
year-age-limit law. Is it possible
that the Socialists have come at last
to recognize the tyranny of compuI-
sorry education and the wrongs it
brings upon the workers whom they
propose to serve? If SO, well and
good, coupled with some other re-
cent advances they have made, there
is then hope that they are seeking a
remuneration Of that slavery which
Herbert Spencer said constituted the
foundation Of their system.
But let me ask them a practical
question to test their advance: Sup
pose they mad the control of the State,
and that some citizens said they had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
AN APPRECIATED ENDORSEMENT
FROM SOME GEORGIANS,

Thos. e. Watson: Having Just
read in your jeff, the fight made
against your magazine, by the Ro-
man Catholics, and the cowardly
American new sdealers, we present
you a few names with the following
resolution
We, the undersigned, believe in
free speech, and as the news dealers
have certified to suppress such, and
bow down to few who differ with
us, we herby wish to express our
condemnation of such and unless
they withdraw such proceedings
we put ourselves on record as men
who will never send our children
to any school where Catholics
are teachers, and as members of
the Baptist Church and Methodist
Church, We hope each member
ship from each church will enroll
their names to this cause, and send
them in to you that you may make
this matter clear; we are not ready to
lean over to Rome yet, we will go
with you.
R. w. Daniel, Sanders Daniel, Gas
sic DeLaigle, r. S.. DeLaigle L. E.
Griffin, H. L. Gibson, Fl. M .Mallard,
J. w. Griffin, W. H. Foster.
Girard, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
PAGE FOUR
L KENTUCKY READER INTER-
EGTEn
ESTED.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am reading
with great interest your exposures of
the idolatry and Paganic origin of
the customs and usages of the Ro-
man Catholic Hierarchy. Your ar
ticles are well-chosen and to the
point, and should appeal to every
lover Of political and religious free
dom. Many who have not hereto
fore given the subject serious con-
sideratlon are beginning to realize the
audacity of the Romish leaders in at
tempting to gain control of our coun-
try. Who dares say narrow bigotry?
Rome grants no concessions, then
why should We allow our liberality to
be imposed upon any longer, by this
fOreign-ruled organization under the
disguise of a Christian Religion?
Those of the Powers that be- who
are bowling at the feet of Rome
should be censured to the extreme
for their actions in selling themselves
to the Romish Church Tor votes. Will
it not finally result in union of
Church and State, if they continue to
favor the Church as they have here
tofore oone? Is there any reason
why such state Of affairs would not
prove a detriment to the advance
ment Of America as it has done in
other countries?
Protestant America should open
its eyes to conditions and vigorously
protest against further infringments
upon the rights and liberties guar
anteed US by the laws of the land
and the laws of God.
Every person who has the inter-
est of our country at heart should
read your articles, and everyone who
is keeping up with current topics
surely sees that your attacks are not
uncalled for. Your two magazines
are filling a long-felt want and should
inspire many of the willing-but-
afraid pulpits be highly rewarded.
J. P. HAMILTON.
Louisville, KY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
A NEW MAGAZINE READER.

Dear Sir: I am more than pleased
with your magazine. Your articles
on the Roman Catholic Hierarchy are
only strengthening me i'll my belief
as TO what the Roman Catholic doc
trine is. Go on in your good work, it
is appreciated in this part of Miss.
am one Of Mississippi's young
teachers. We as teachers hold a re-
sponsible place. l feel that you are
aiding me to do my work better as
a teacher.
l am interested in the success of
your magazine, and hope to become
one of your associate editors very
soon.
If at any time can be of any SER
vice to you in your good work, l am
at your command. Yours truly,
A MISSISSIPPI TEACHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
AS TO INDIAN METHOD OF CORN
VALUATION.

Dear Mr.. Watson: While going
through my late fathers. effects a
few days ago, l dug up this old sort
of essay on Indian Corn Seeing
your editorial on the Indian mode of
cultivating corn in this weeks issue
OF The Jeffersonian I was reminded
of this essay, and am passing it on to
you, thinking possibly it may be of
interest to you. | regret that this pa
per does not bear any date, but from
its appearance, it's worn condition
and faded writing, it must have been
written away back in the CO.'S.
Yours truly, G. H. MOORE.
Sept. 7th, 1911.
Indian Corn.
The Botanic name is maize. The
stalk is solid, leaves broad, fiat;
grain enclosed in many sheaths or
husks Grew originally in Paraguay
and probably other parts of the
world. Corn is said to have been
found in the tombs of Egypt, and
cultivated in China before the discov-
cry Of America. 1t is now the most
extensively cultivated grain 1t af-
fords food for men and animals from
the grain and it's leaves fodder for
animals. Keep Off the tassel and
silk till the stalk is mature and sug-
ar of good quality and in great album
dance may be made from it. Some
varieties will perfect their growth in
forty days; other varieties require
months. The adaptation to climate
is OF great Importance in it's wide
distribution over the surface of the
globe. 1t is supposed to have been
introduced into this country by the
Indians, from whom the name Indian
corn originates. They called it maize
and used it in various ways for food.
Sometimes making it into bread, and
sometimes parching the grains, and
again making it into a kind of soup
called Connyhossy, and generally
about the list of July they give
dance and call that the Green Corn
Dance, because they eat nothing on
that day but stewed corn they cook
1t in large pot, and dance around
the pot until the corn is done, and
then they have one large spoon and
all of them eat with it.
A large field of corn at it's full
growth is pretty sight. At little
distance it appears a sea of waving
green, and knowing it's usefulness in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

sustaining animals life, the prospect
is rendered still more pleasing. 1t
was given by an All-Wise Hand for
the benefit of man and beast. 1.-THE
pastures are clothed with fiocks and
the valleys also are covered with
corn. He also giveth corn which
strengthened mans heart
ANNIE A. CRAWFORD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
WANTS TO HELP SAVE WATSON'S
MAGAZINE.

Dear Bro: I have just read in
your latest issue of The Jeff, how
the Catholics are trying to destroy
your business. l think it is time to
strike; let US know Low to go about
it. | an with you to the end
Cairo, Ga. CHAS. P. MURPHY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21

Bargains in valises, suit cases,
hand bags and trunks. Send for
catalogue. Augusta Trunk Factory,
1853 IL Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-02
WHY so WEAK.
Kidney Troubles May he Sapping Your
Life Away-OcaIa People Have
Learned This Fact

When q healthy man or woman he
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak. languid, depress-
ed, suffers backache headache. dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, kidney
weakness may be the cause of it all.
Keep the kidneys we'll and they will
keep YOU well. DOan's Kidney Pills
make sick kidneys well. Can Ocala
readers demand further proof than the
following statement:
Mrs. Anna Daniels. Sixth St, Palat-
ka. Fla, says: ''Since using DOan's
Kidney Pills. I am feeling better than
in over year. I suffered severely from
duh. nagging backaChes and | had dis
tressing pains through my kidneys.
Mornings I felt so weak and lame that
could hardly get around and too fire.
quent passages of the kidney secre-
tions also caused me considerable an
noyance Reading Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and being much impressed,
procured a box and began their use.
They soon removed the backache and
did away with the kidney difficulty. /
have often told by friends OF the
merits of Doan'S Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster MiIDurn Company. Buff
falo, \. Y. sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
Remember the name-Doan'S-an
take no other
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-02

senator Fletcher j. greatly interest
ing himself about securing a 10000
for a monument TO be
erected II sumter county near St
CatharineS where Dade and his men
marching from Tampa TO Fort King
Dca!a, - years ago We're massac-ed
~ ;he Indians and all slain hut TWO
men on IF whom was afterward kill
I'd The senator says the firSt step
necessary j. TO secure the ground and
suggests ,le formation Of an aS>oc!a-
tion n sumter and Lake counties 20 10
This work Why mott
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-02
Bad Breath

For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds OF medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odOr. Two
weeksago friend reComme nded Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
Cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that
shall recommend them 10 any one suffer
ing from such troubles "-Chas. II. Hi
perm, ~ Z. 7th St, New York, y. Y.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sickeu. Weaken or GrIpe.
l9C. 2Sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uinc tablet stamped c. Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back. 93