davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22
Business.

A Business College worthy of the name
is a business institution. Warren Busi-
ness College is such place. 1t Is not to
be compared with the average school, run
in an ordinary manner. We have rigid
business rules, combined with business
methods OF a practical nature. Our stu
dents are taught by people Of experience.
They succeed in the business world for
the reason that they have been taught
what to expect. 1t pays to attend our
college. Enter at any time.
Warren Business College.
G. W. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22
Farm for Sale.

The Ehlers farm located half mile from
Starr Postoifice, in Kingsley township, is
for sale at a reasonable price and on easy
terms. Contains SO acres. partly wood
land with some timber. Good house aud
barn; good orchard; exceptionally well
watered; pure water right at door. Call
on or address, Mrs. Edna Ehlers, Starr,
Forest county, Pa. u.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost. Local.
hammers. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
ID. II. Blum. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
W. NJ. Wolcott. Ad.
+. r. Lanson. Local.
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
j. G. Bromley. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
VIM. Smearbaugh. Local.
Mrs. Alice j. Shriver. Local.
Tionesta Boro. Auditors Report.
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22

We Give ''S. Il H. Green Trading Stamps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-22

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Cham ber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by all dealers,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Mena. Ark ~ find Cardui to he
all YOU represent" writes Mrs. II,
y York. Of this city Il suffered
from womanly ailments, for nearly
two years, before | tried Cardui |
have been so relieved since taking il.
| cannot say enough in its praise
II has done me world Of good, and
I recommend Cardui to all women "
Cardui is over so years old. and lhe
demand is greater today e an ever
Cardui is the standard. tonic medi-
ic ~ WON sn Of every age.
Would you like to be we'll and
strong? Then take Cardui It's roc
ord shows that 1t will help you.
Begin today. Why wait?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
HE NEEDED NO INTERPRETER
Explosion Follows volley Of Dialects
Hurled at caran, Which Results
In His Discharge.

Joseph Caran, laborer, tanned to the
color of the faded red undershirt he
was wearing, was arrested on a tech
meal charge the other day, writes the
New York correspondent OF the Gin
cinnau Times-Star, and taken before
Magistrate Vooheis. The magistrate
scanned the papers placed before him,
noted the mans name and observed
his makeup. Tell the court inter
prefer to come In" said he.
The court interpreter burst into
gargle Of Sicilian when he beheld Car
an. Caran looked stupened. The In
terpreter tried the Neapolitan dialect
on him. Caran shook his head. The
Interpreter tried Basque. half a dozen
country dialects of Spanish. and some
low French on him. Caran began to
look indignant. The Interpreter said
that it was no good "Dees-a-man can
not understan' noting wat Heye can
spik. He mus be man fom one dem
little islands in da Mediterranean,
Were dey no speak good Italiano at
ALA" said the interpreter.
Caran listened with an air of grieved
surprise.
IT'S too bad" said Magistrate Voor-
heis. Take him back to the cells
Wen have to hold him until we find
some one who can make him under
stand"
"Fwhat the divvle," burst out Mr..
Caran, explosively. Did yees t'ink I'm
monkey, to understand fwhat this
chattering baboon here says to me?
II yees can't talk United States in
this court, take me to wan where they
do. That's ahll."
Magistrate VOORHEES, looked silently
at Caran, took In his violently Latin
scenery, and compared it with the
obviously Hibernian accents that
tumbled over each other on Caran's
lips. Then Mr.. VOORHEES, slipped him
self a giggle. Discharged" said he.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
In a Japanese Temple.

"Asakuse Temple is dedicated to
the goddess Kwannon, a tiny image
Of gold, about two and half inches
high" writes a traveller in Japan. "At
the entrance to the temple grounds on
either side Of the immense gate stand
two large and fearful looking figures
guarding the sacred precincts. Hang
ing outside the wire grating are a
number of sandals for their use II
they wish to take a walk, and rice is
sprinkled about. Each worshiper, be
fore entering the temple, calls at
small building. and after contributing
a small amount, washes his hands anC
rinses his mouth.
TN front Of the main shrine is q
large aperture in the floor. covered
with lattice work, into which the wor
SHIPPER casts his gift. After olappinl
his hands TO awaken or attract the
attention of the god he kneels, but his
prayer is only brief. While there II
one chief shrine, there are many 9th
ers under the same roof.
zone shrine especially attracted ms
attention; It was made Of wood. and
quite disfigured and worn through
the constant rubbing OF hands on the
spot corresponding to the AFFLICTED por
tions of the sufferers bodiss."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Home-Baked Bread.

The typical sanitary bakery is the
home kitchen. Nothing will be said
here as to riots and spots" and sec
ond-grade -four and alum.bleach or the
enforced companionship Of Journey
men bakers and cellar rats at the cor
ner shop.
Consider only the great brown
household loaf, as Rabelais called II.
Its crust has the rich hue Of coun-
try maiden's cheek. Its crumb is as
creamy as her neck. Its aroma as II
comes cracking from the oven, II not
the veritable soul Of the wheat, Is at
least It's aura There Is SAVIOR In
homemade bread. and the meat on
which our modern Caesars may grow
great
All that our race is Il owes TO the
old kitchen. Unless the pure food
law is all wrong. the red flag flies
from other roofs.-New York World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
TIM sULuIvAN,s LAND TAX
Big Politician Has Scheme to Reduce
Congestion IN New York Tene.
nent Districts.

Big Tin Sullivan has been looking
about a bit in his Bowery kingdom
and as a consequence the brainiest
imam in Tammany has hammered out
land tax system, which he be
lieves viii reduce the congestion in
the tenement districts, a New York
correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times-Star writes. People in my
district sleep three and four to the
ROOM" said he, land many of the
rooms have never had a ray of sun
light in them. They have to live
that way because the rent is so high.
The tenement owner who is willing t.
tear down his old building and put
up a new one, with sunlight in every
window and a bath In every fiat, is
afraid to do so, because he knows
that his taxes would go skallyhooting
up. The poor devils who rent his
fats would In the end pay for that
higher rate Of taxation. Every eighth
child born In New York city dies be-
cause its mother has to go to work
or starve. At the same time there
are 10000 acres of good land lying
idle within the city limits"
Therefore Sullivan has a plan to cut
the taxes on improved real estate, and
increase the taxes on vacant prop
erty. He figures that owners would
have either to build on their land
which would relieve the downtown
congestion-or go to farming 1t,
which would indirectly have the same
effect. "a watch dog on farm lives
better than many of my constitu-
ents," he declares, land yet, after
an experience of a lifetime down
there, l have yet to find the equal
of the families on the streets near
the Bowery for industry and economy
and courage. Maybe my land tax plan
is Bowery political economy, as has
been charged. l like 1t all the better
for that fact. The Bowery has had to
put up with Fifth avenue political
economy for a good while"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
HE CURED THE HAY FEVER
Cleveland Mans Attenpt Rather
Strenuous AFFAIR, But Il
Worked.

An east end man with a bad case
of hay fever heard that sotourn in
beer cellar, or packing house re-
frigerator would relieve the distress
ing malady. He had no entree to beer
cellars, and all the packing houses
were too far away.
So he went into the pantry and
after removing the eatables from the
upper portion of the icebox, put his
head into close conjunction with 30
pound lump Of ice. In this manner
he hoped to freeze out the annoying
germs.
II was a slow process and not alto
ssther comfortable, but everything
including the germs-appeared to be
going all right-when the convalescent
happened 10 push the bon too close
70 tho wall. and the 4o-pound cover
suddenly dropped on his defcnseless
head like a vicious pilsdrivsr.
For a moment the dazzled victim be-
lieved that his throat was cut and his
skull smashed by the same blow. But
he managed presently TO extricate
himself and below for help.
Two days later the only reminder
Of his cruel experience was lump
on the back of his head as big as a
green tomato.
And every vestige of hay fever had
left him!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Simple Wash Made From Saturated
Solution Of Boraclc Acid Is
Very Soothing.

When one Is forced TO work under
a light that is placed too high for
eye comfort and cannot be readily ad-
justed It ia far better to use an Opaque
green shade over the eyes than to al
low the sight to become permanently
injured.
A good quality of these can be pur-
chased at your statloner's for the
modes. sum of a quarter and the re-
lief you will find In them will be
more than worth the small expense.
Should the eyes become irritated
near the eyelash use a wash Of luke
warm sterilized water having diluted
therein as much boraic acid as the
water will take up.
One can prepare a pint bottle of
this and have It ready for use at any
time. The only thing necessary would
be to place the bottle in a cup Of
warm water so as TO make It luke
warm before using.
Should q white sediment form at
the bottom is by no means spoiled.
az this Is only very small extra
quantity of the boracic asid which
has been absorbed by the water and
Is in no way harmful
More than certain quantity. say a
heaped teaspoonful to a pint OF wa
ter. will not be absorbed, so there is
no fear of making the water too soft,
as only a certain degree can be
achieved in this direction.
Use of this when the lids become
irritated, applying with well-cleaned
eyecup, will save you from many a
painful and patience trying stye, an
abscess of the eyelid that is most
discomforting and which make their
appearance at the most inopportune
times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Worked Two Ways.

He had sung several times during
the evening, and his friends had MUIR
INJURED words of praise, then escaped
as quickly as possible.
But as he was going homeward he
managed TO catch one OF these self
same friends, and he insisted on a
truthful opinion.
you see" he explained. Il don't
quite know how to take Miss Cuteon's
comment on my performances To-
night"
"No--really! Why-what did she
say7" asked the friend hopefully.
well. she said she'd heard Caruso
several times and thought his voice
was excellent, but she was quite GER
tain that mine was better still.
York Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

When Ralph Deimore, who was a.
sisting in staging The Confession.
was giving instructions one day &c
the actors as to what they should
wear during the snow storm in the
first act, he said: II want every one
TO wear their heaviest oVercoats dur
ins this scene, as It Is supposed 20 be
the coolest night in twenty years. Now
don't forget this" Mr. Delmore 10
peated this order several times TO i'm
press II on the minds of the actors
when one of them, undoubtedly new to
the stage and who had no lines at all
TO speak, approached him. II have nc
overcoat. Mr., Delmore. but suppose
wear my heavy flannel underwear
Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

No. S2l- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vile mail ......" ..... 3 % p n
70. 3Ol-Evansville-Hopkins-
vile Express. ......... Az p n
Train No. 1872 connects at Prince
ton for Paducah, st. Louis and WA
stations, also runs through to Evans
vile.
Train No. 302 connects at Prince
ION for Louisville, Cincinnati, wa'
stations and all points East. als'
runs through to Evansville.
Trains No. $40 and Gal, local trains
between Hopkinsville and Princeton
T. l.. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Time Table
No. So.
In effect May Ia, 1911

NORTH BOUND. AVE.
No. 332 - Evansville Aero
mediation. a"
No. 3O2-Evansville Mattoor
Express. ................u rs a y
No $40 Princeton mixed. 4 10 p n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

oouru RouNp ARRIVES
No. 341 - Hopkinsville mixed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Tennessee Central
Time Table No, 8 Taking Eftec'

SUNDAY, Nov. y, 1911.
EAST BOUND
No. IL Except Sunday : ave Hop
kinsville. .............. ...... $50 an
Arrive Nashville. 9:45 q m
No. 16 Sunday only leave Hopkins
EiIle......... ...........' .''.'sC'VV a. III
Arrive Nashville. lib a. m.
No. ID Leave Hopkinsville 4:30 psf.
Arrive Nashville...7:4 y. ia.
VEST BOUND.
No. u Leave Nashville. .....8:95 ar
Arrive Hopkinsville l1:20A.E
No. IS Leave Nashville .... 500 pm
Arrive Hopkinsville 8:l5 pm
TT. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Royal LlnouIst.

A princess Of Hawaii has just re
turned TO this country from France
where she studied for six years. Her
mother, who was but two steps re
moved from the Hawaiian throne, mar
riod a wealthy Chinaman. Their
daughter is a great beauty and speaks
eight languages. She will enter a con
vent In Honolulu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Time Card No. Ia

Effective Sunday April 30, 1911.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. sc. &N o. Linn. 11:56 . .
no. 5l-St. I. Express 5:35 ?.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:31 a. n
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 a
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. L
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. .
Ne. 62-St. LOUIS Express, 1854 Z
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, CIT D. n
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 o. u
No. H-St. L. Fast Mail, 1920 D. v
Nos. 95 and "a will make Nos. 81
and 91's stops except 81 will not stoE
at Warrington and No. 95 will
not stop at Warrington or Empire
No. 81 and 81 connect at st. Louis and othe
pOtnts west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Msmphi. hr
points n far south as Erin and for LoulsV
Cincinnati and the East.
No. 50 and IS make direct conn NJ Gu,
RE iOT Louisville, Cincinnati and All polpt
north and east thsreOi. No. 50 and IS also coD
meet iOr Memphis and way points.
on runs through 70 Chicago ana viii ao
Try DaAaenEers TO point South Of EVansyiu,
iso carries through slsepers to st. Louis.
No. % through slsspsrs to Atlanta, Macon
Jackson vile, St.Augustine an Tampa, Fla
AAso Pullman sleeDers 70 New Orleans. Cor
meets at Guthrie for points East and West.
70 viii not carly local passengers for potts Mort
Nashville Ten
&c. HOOE. Agt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

Reconstruction periods follow in the wake of such devastations on the part of armies going through a country and laying waste to the land. It is bound to come to China, and that shortly. not from the power that has ruled for ages: but from d republic new born to the country for the first time in it's history. Many of the men who are leading the advance movement in China today have been educated either in England or the United States. The germ of republicanism was being in culcated within the breasts of these young men as they were receiving of the fruit of knowledge in our country and England where the masses have some say in the affairs of government.
 The great men in China today. who are capable of bringing to a success ful isue the overthrow of the dynasty, and replacing the same with a repub- lican form of government are fully capable of handling the reconstruction that is bound to follow close upon the heels of the revolution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
THE AVIATOR.

saw the aviator soar far in The wind swept void. and said: He really ought to be more usefully employed Hes apt to fall hundred miles should pinions break or bend, and while such things amuse the crowd. they're serv- ing no good end. Some day he'll break his swanlike neck while painting cloudland red: and if he's useless when alive, he's more so when he's dead. l have no wish to soar aloft and ride the sweeping gale: I'll keep on raising prairie hay. and sell it. bale by bale. The man who makes two bales of hay come forth where one mas grown, contributes to the public good. and earns half bone" The man who flies" my neighbor said.
 Will gather in more dough than you VIII get for all the day from here to Jericho. And though his airship often sails above a field Of wrecks be an tertains jaded world-a world o, ruooernecks. Some people think" m, neighbor said. that no ones doing good, unless he's growing bales of hay and other breakfast food. but any man who takes our thoughts away from toii and care, contributes to the public good d large and handsome share "- Walt Mason
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

Seattle. after many years Of hard work has secured the resignation of R. H. Thomson. who has been city en- gineer during the up-building of that city. Millions have been charged up 10 the property owners by the work executed and laid out by Thomson, and the regarding of the city has cost the original property owners all they had to Keep up with the assessments. The next generation will appreciate the work executed by the Thomson regime. for he had many hills to grade down and perhaps it cost a few mil lions more than il should. but on the whole il Was for the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. ii. iteI.
EMPIRE Vs. REPUBLIC

The trend of civilization. ,s the Nugget has referred to time and again is toward republican form of govern ment. but We will admit there has been exceptions to the rule that is republics have become empires. after the people have once enjoyed govern ment by the masses The history of such eases leads one to believe the people We're retrocreSsiug. with per haps the exception of The Roman em pire.
 In the days oi the great Julius Caesar. when the Roman empire sue ,reded the republic. and became the most powerful nation of the world. "Ith al roads leading to Rome there WAS reason for said change.
 About that time there Was a state "f unrest. nm internal fight among the masses who were crying for reform SO the people could b, granted that which the, ~rem.d Co have lost There was felt tu hy au urgent need of 4 strong central power which could not .' had under the advancement of that tune and age. +or many years the republic had beech desolate sud thar. was q constant yearnue for peace on The part af ths masses The popular srN af the ua being peace. peace al- most a' auE cost
 Now psa.. could uuIs be had in those 'aN-. aesoran- rs history hv rho aseendauee ar single rlan. ruing with absoitue and irresistible suat sa the people. like tEs, sr. at th, pr.,-nt anne were willing [, adopt any plan -a IaHG a~ r provided . chang. mol stopping to count tae cost or th, fu- fars re-a.t- Th.s a,qaIesced in rhe hanse ana allowed ,h,ir republl, to aeeam. aH empire History even in- forms rh~g fruea rhe change with aey
 Ne" pa1rot- like Brutus and Cato saF' ap lu despair but most men Rere pleased with the revolution which made Caesar supreme. Not that they were mon -archistic at heart but that after the devastating strife they want. ed peace. even though it be at the sacrifice uf some of their liberties
 We still hold that th, trend of civil ization Is toward thr rule Of the peo. pie and with few exceptions the only excuse for republic being exchanged 'or an empire form of government IS that Of a long step backward on the part ef the masses. The summit has to be reached and the journey made q long long distance ou the down road 'I retrosression before the train ar riFes at the head block which repre- sents the parting of the ways. where the change Is made from the right of way on the republic track 10 that of all empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
RECONSTRUCTION.

foat hahdrvd thousand destitute ShIhameu in and about Hankow. after lhe fields and country had been laid waste by the rayages or war. m which brother and Kindred were pitted one against the other recalls another. or great incident in our own history. and a large strip nf country laid bare when denera0 sherman cut loose from his ba~r and oul such wide -wath to 'he sea m his march through Georgia
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
RESULT OF PRIMARY.

Results accomplished by the san Francisco primary are welcomed in all parts of the country and the general note Of congratulation deals not only with the matter of personnel but like wise with the enlightened methods em- ployed san Francisco Is the first inn portant city to try the experiment of making the primary election final. if the voters so desire. and in a city which has been so constantly bedevil- cd with perpetual politics the quick methods of settlement due to the vote of last week bring a welcome relief.
 The Springfield Republican com ments on these features of the san Francisco plan. saying
 Why have two elections for mayor when one will doa In view of the san Francisco result it would be sheer waste of time, money and good temper to drive the voters to the ballot box again in six weeks to make another choice between Rolph and McCarthv The taliiornians are becoming radical and disposed to try innovations in government. but time IS as precious there as in the East and. in introduc- ing direct nominations they have dis played sense of the virtue of econ omy on the part of the municipality in claiming the voters time and atten- tion There would need be no election at all in November if all the elctive municipal offices could be disposed of at the primaries to candidates com manding majority votes
 The device is excellent. moreover. in insuring as larg, vote at the pri- marieS d. could be expected in reg ular election. inasmuch as voters win tun out 1T there is a possibility that no later election would be required. In San Francisco hereafter the primaries m municipal contests win toe the main thing. especially when the number of candidates for office rs small The voters will not venture to ignore them.
 II is remarked that the san Fran. e.-e" system requires the elimination 'i party lines in the primaries. While q Is true 10 SO far as official desig- nations on the ballot are concerned ii J. moi altogether true as regads the (, nduot of the campaign and The alignment of voters. Appeals To uartv -piu continue to b. made. evea m mal CTS where there is no reasoraoie a'ase for that course. Endorsements are made by political bodies ai.d a,- '7n'2ations whose fundamental pur. pz.' and constitution have no ~o.t ,t c't cern with municipal affair. f, is the fact that these appeals 10 what may be described in this relation as political prejudice are not without their effect on results at the polls Apart from leading candidates for the bis offices, on which voters usually form an independent judgment it Is the experience of the recent primary that the man who got the most in- dorsements, considering the several sources. were Of contradictory char acter, The facts supply another illus tration Of the rule that politics Is governed neither by logic nor by arith
 metic