davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10

BEACON BATH ROBE ELAN KITS, complete with Cords, and frogs to match. fine assortment of colors suitable for Men or Women. Each $500 and S3.75
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
interestlns LocAlS
AnNFlirisENIEN1

Guns, ammunition and hunting clothing al Chandler X Morse.f
 You'll slmd bargains this week at A. X ], Blanehette'S.
 ? Second Hand Organs Cheap; also good Singer Sewing Machine. F. C. Letters &Co,
 An types of Edison Disc Machines from S6O to S250 Cylinder Machines from Sl5 to $50; also good stock of disc and Cylinder Records al Letters Music Store.
 Now is the time 10 get nice D. right Piano, slightly used at very moderate price and on easy terms, both mahogany and oak eases. F. G.. Letters x Co,
 Albert Gagne will conduct the business formerly carried on by J A. Gagne Bids on painting, kslsomIn. ing and paper hanging will be gladly furnished on request.
 See our Poster window of the famous Beacon Blankets. Beacon Comtorta- oles, Beacon Rnth Robe Blankets, and Beacon Crib Blankets, then step inside and see the goods themselves. The Peoples Store. Isaac Champeau, Mgr.
 You no doubt know that We carry the largest and Best assortment of oil Cloth and Linoleum in town. Beau tiful Patterns, suitable for Kitchens and Bedrooms. Printed Linoleum, sl sa grade fer Si.lS per running yard. Printed Linoleum, sl.50 grade for sl.2S per running yard. Inlaid sLino- leum, s2 5o grade for g. 2o per running yard al A. X J Blsnchette's.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10

When you are with your friends you are careful of the little every day courtesies-the manners that characterize breeding. All these are important, yet they are separate from the words you actually speak. When you are away from your friends letters take the place of con versation, and the courtesy of cor respondenee Is founded upon a selection of writing paper of good taste
 Isn't it fortunate that good taste Is no longer question of pocket book Is made especially for the man and woman who appreciates stationery that meets every require nent of fashion and taste and yet 1t is SO moderately-priced that any one can have it. Let us show you our stock today.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
Edwin $. Thomas For Judge

According to a report in circulation, Attorney General MeReynolds has no. tihed the Connecticut congressional delegation that he will recommend Edwin <. Thomas of New Haven for fede raj district judge.
 Mr. Thomas has n summer home in Eastford lie was in Putnam al the opening of the National campaign and talked 10 local democrats al banquet at the Putnam Inn.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
LOST

Tuesday evening between b and o'clock, q sum of money and bunch of keys, between Diamond Store and the Baptist church. Finder please leave al this office.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
FOR SALE

At Bargain. A Wilcox X White Organ; also a Singer Sewing Machine; both in first class condition, lis. South Main Street, First Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10

Ours is truly wonderful showing of Mems and Young Mems Autumn Fashions
 They are correct clean and crsy you want to feel absolutely sure about style fabric and good fit know that have the clothes here that will strike your fancy and win your confidence first acquaintance.
 Ne feel quite that we have the livery Fall Suit here now that will please you from head to foot All you have to the price and show you range of styles that have your particular idea mateazed in every detail
 We paftculary suggest your seeing models before making your Fall selection.
 The sooner you come the certain you are to be suitedy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
WIRELESS IN PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Two Detroit Boys Install Apparatus
Which Works WE'LL

Harry Stewart and his chum, Royal
Bolger, have provided the manual
training department of the Franklin
School in Detroit with something
which few If any other schools in the
United States possess at the present
time. This is complete wireless
telegraph outfit capable of receiving
md sending messages over long dis
ances, according to the American
Boy" Stewart is IA years old, while
his chum is year younger.
For long time these boys have
been interested in wireless telegrapay
and Stewart has had wireless ont,
ii in his home for the last eighteen
months. These boys conceived the
dea that it would be both instructive
nd interesting to provide their school
With this apparatus. and after consid-
,rable argument induced their prin-
iral and the Detroit school board
.uthorities to permit the installation.
Not only did these boys put in the
rpaTatrs but they made in the
manual training department of the
school all of the woodwork which
he wireless requires. Harry declares
hat they have caught messages from
'leveland and Toledo and that the
caool apparatus has a capacity of
ending over seventy miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12

'lany persons imagine a wild duck
hculd only be roasted or baked,
whereas that is the poorest and most
unsatisfactory method of all. Nine
times out of ten a baked wild duck
comes to the table dry shrGnken
i'll there is nothing but the flavor
and a little meat on the broas. and
highs left.
A better way is to Joint two or
three ducks (three to five II they
are teal or butter ducks) in;o small
pieces, put in pot with picked
pork, sliced short, and one good sized
onion to the duck Salt to suit the
taste, and set on slow fire, where they
should stew gently four hours, never
never less than three. After this has
cooked down to sort of prown pot
roast the whole will be found succu.
lent, juicy in dressing ducks aud all
wild game the better.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
How He Killed a Caribou.

THE only caribou that ever shot"
I'D DR.. Oscar H. Sellengins, came
way in somewhat peculiar man
er was up in the New Brunswick
ountry for big game and my guide
nd myself had tramped about the
ountry for hours without seeing any.
We were going through the woods
'hen the guide remarked, Well. just
IN the spot where you are standing
, doctor from Boston got a caribou
asst year. Maybe well see one now.
The guide had scarcely got through
aiking when | happened to turn
lround and there was one of the big
nimals tramping along, but beyond
sunshot. He was coming my way,
however, and prepared for him.
81 aimed between two trees and
lust as his head appeared, fired and
lie crashed down and was dead when
We got to him. Columbus Despatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
The First Champagne.

When champagne was first in
reduced into England it was still red
wine. How to make it sparkling and
effervescent was the invention of
Dom Perignon, Benedictine monk OF
The Abbey of Hautvilliers, who died in
l715.
The secret was discovered about
1892 and revolutionized the trade of
he district. Whether it was entirely
he old monks own invention has
been called in question, but it is Ger.
tain that he was the first to use corks
for closing the bottles of wine, which
up to that time had been stopped
merely by hemp soaked in oil. Not
until the end Of the eighteenth cen
tury did the sparkling wine become
favored In England.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
The Push Man Train.

One of the quaintest sights in Japan
is the push man train" little rail.
way which runs for nineteen miles
along the seacoast between Atami
and Odawara, taking four hours to
complete the journey.
Each car is hauled and pushed up
hill by coolies and then allowed to
run down the next incline by its own
momentum, the coolies jumping on be.
hind. When skirting precipices and
rounding sharp curves this becomes
somewhat exciting, the sen saton is
rather like being in runaway
switchback car.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
slzE OF THE STRONG LADY
She Is Almost Feet 10 Inches Tall
and Weighs 2to Pounds.

New Workers who have beco taking
the children to the circus and who
noticed somewhat solid lady by the
name of Sandwina Tipping mere
man up and down and casually hold
ing him at arms length by the soruff
Of his neck may be interested IT,
know something about her.
Her measurements are: Height 5
feet 94 inches; weight, 2l0 pounds;
shoulders, 1862; chest depth. rs: hips,
1873: neck, l4.9; normal chest, 1873;
expiration, 40,S; inflated, 4i.1 waist.
49, hips, 4S; right thigh, 25.2, left
thigh, PAS; right calf. 1911; left calf,
l6.2; right biceps; 1876; expanded, IA;
left biceps. 1876; expanded, 1871;
right forearm, u, and left forearm,
l2.
According to "Leslie's Weekly"
hese measurements are absolutely
'ultless so far as relative proper.
ons go. Frau Sandwina, who WIS
ON twenty-five years ago and is sull
0'rg stronger than any other woman
her age, has never been i'll 2 day in
er life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Window Display Forms.

New in fixtures for window display
are for women's waists and for mems
and women's hosiery, forms that are
made not of wax or other opaque or
solid material but of glass. BY day
these forms are used just as any
similar forms would be, by night they
are lighted up by electric lights
placed within them, the glass of which
they are made being frosted to diff
fuse the light evenly. Thus illu.
minated these glass forms show the
goods displayed upon them, in pattern
and color, even more strikingly by
night than by day.-New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Byron's Grammar School.

j. Pittendrigh Macgillivray, sculptor
has informed the committee that he
will have the Byron statute for Aber-
deem completed by June, 1913, so as
to coincide with the jubilee year Of
the Grammar Schools entry on its
present buildings.
The poet was a pupil at the Gram
mar School when it stood on School
hill. The figure, which Is to be of
bronze, will be nine feet high and
placed on a granite pedestal twelve
feet high. The movement for a
statute to commemorate Byron's con-
nection with the seminary was or
ginated by DR.. Morland Simpson, the
present rector.-London Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Deserving Of Promotion.

Sol Gage, superintendent of trans
portation, recently recommended a
man in the Lake Shores employ for
an increase in pay. Mr.. Gage and this
employee engaged in some c'rrespon-
dence over technical detail of some
transportation regulation. N reply to
Mr.. Cages third letter this lotter
came:
Instead of clarifying the situation
your letter of yesterday serves rather
to obfuscate It."
ANY servant of a grea. corpora
ton who can use the word '0hfuscate' :
and use it right, deserves more than
$50 month, and l am going to see
that he gets it," says Mr.. Gage
Cleveland Leader.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Typhoid Fever Specific.

A Cape Colony (South Africa doc
tor has recently been experimenting
with a new drug in the treatment Of
typhoid fever 1t is an extract OF the
plant called monsonia biflora, and con
aims, besides fannie and gallic acid
an active principle or principles which
DR.. Maberly has named entericin
The result of the doctors experiments
seem to indicate that enterlcln may
be useful remedy in typhoid, but his
cases have been too few to Justify
any definite conclusions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Founder Of Anti.Treatinq LEAGUE

DR.. w. II. Cocker. j. p, of Black
pool, who died recently, was the
founder OF the Anti-Treating League.
Pay for your own drinks" was the
octor's motto in founding the Anti
Treating League, 81 believe" DR..
Cocker would say, when men pay
'or their own drinks the consumption
of alcohol will greatly diminish. The
treating evil is greater than drink it.
self, because the man who is treated
always expected to treat back If
We stamp out treating we shall have
one something to make England
ober. London Evening Standard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
KIIIed BIu turkey in Kentucy

e. D. Policy, farmer of the Lime
Fork Creek section of the county,
killed one of the largest wild turkeys,
gobbler, shot in the mountains in
many years. 1t measured live feet
and ten inches from tip to tip and
weighed twenty-three pounds. The
fowl was on exhibition in the | o.ley
home. Whitesburg correspondence
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
ceIIuloid Collars for John Bull,

White celluloid collars. shirt fronts
and cuffs, are selling well in Man
chester, and Vice-Consul John W.
Thomas thinks that the trade should
prove attractive to American manu-
facturers. The English workingman
with family finds in these articles
great saving both in washing and
durability. The retail price averages
IL to 16 cents each, the manufacture ers
having their own retail stores.-Daily
Consular and Trade Reports.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Monstsr Gar in Ohio Creek.

Thomas Q. Pringle while fishing
it'll George Dohr in Deer Creek near
cunt Sterling recently pulled out a
onster gar three feet long Mr..
ringle slashed off the heal from the
,ng, snakelike body and preserved
:, as it is a decided curiosity, gar
i that length not having been taken
N a hook in that vicinity for years.
The cruel jaws with the needeliKe
eeth are about four inches long and
he coloring of the head is most beau
iful. 1t is light gray or silver and
IS handsomely tinted with purple
iiashes throughout.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Bantam Hen Quail Brood.

Lee Bolts. son of Dr. A. T. Bolts Of
Glasgow, had five almost full gown
quail that were hatched and raised
by bantam hen. They initiate
chickens in all of their habits except
to go on a pole to roost.
The mothers repeated attempts to
induce her flock to observe the Gus
toms of fowldom have failed, and she
goes with the quail to corner of the
henhouse, where she hovers them all
night.-St. Louis Globe.Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12

The heaviest rainfall ever recorded
for a single day on the isthmus of
Panama occurred during the great
flood of December, 1910, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. December 2S, and
10 a. M. December 20, when the rain
gauge at Porto Bello showed fall
of 1913 inches. The total fall for the
month was 5S17 inches, which is
equal to an average rate of nearly two
inches a day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Puttino II the Wrona Way

"Many a speaker is lauded as 'hav
ing fine command of language OF
whom it might better be said that his
language has a command of him. He
has the same command of language
that rider has of a horse that is
running away with im."-Whately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Having an Ideal Means Much,

Your circumstances may be un-
congenial, but they shall not long re.
main so if you but perceive an ideal
and strive to reach It, You cannot
travel within and stand still with.
out. james Allen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Slams of the Timea.

81 see the young lady next door has
a beau" "She assures me that 1t is
purely a platonic affection" "In that
case you had better look over some
thing cheap in clocks, or something
of that kind"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-03-12
Be Ready for Onnnrtnnitv.

There is scope for chance every
where; let your hook be always hang
ing ready. In the eddies where you
least expect 1t, there will be fish. -
ovid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Smart man pilot perfunctosily But he
frowned In thought.
Il don't know yet whether he's smart not. said
the captain Il reckon Ill know before morning.
though, If this wind holds Bat there's something
about him don't understand
pilot nodded "Starboard' ordered STEADY
as goes" He watched the ships head swing the
helm. He's been well brought up. shouldn't won
DER" suggested, innocently. That's what's the
matter with him. In time didn't hear mate
carryin the work with please and thank you But
things changed since then. Port there. Steady!
night fulfilled the days promise. The pilot went
oversize to his boat and the Gatwick, with smoke
whipping sharp to leeward lip of funnel,
lifted her high bows to the rising and turned her
tail on sunset Screened by the weat
over which he could just Captain Leigh stood by TO
see she going to BEHAVE At the other end OF
the bridge Trimble the middle-aged second mate kept
a steady the chief and third officer were
still busy decks making all tor rough
night 1t obvious that the chief mate, whatever
faings he might prove to possess knew his work and
could it. His voice quick in command travelled art
captain he was busting his men through their
business in the best approved fashion The captain
watched him, while shoppers We're being placed on the
cables He coatess, tnrusting through pair of
men impatiently pass the turns himself; Captain
Leigh nodded he saw it. 1t was his own fashion OF
working and liked 1t in others.
with the dark-thin dry snow like frozen
sand driving level of the mirk to windward. The
North fashion Of bad weather. there are
times the send of the sea, rebounding from the
shadows of fishing banks raises the tepestu-
of Horn With her nose southeast to keep
good ong the Gatwick had the worst of the weather.
both pitched and rolled, and was soon plain to het
captain could do both to extent that almost
disconnected him. With rail level with the water.
smashing through the sound of scyhes in
she against the dark sky sckenngly,
lift it till the racing thudded her and
in white the winches in the after well
deck Then while she staggered. the counterro,
and the posing swooped nightly, driving down
into the piled seas stupendous projecte while
crashed in forward and the racing sore" set
up its insane chatter.
The chief mate the bridge when Captain
Leigh forth in oiskins, after scratch meal IN
the charthouse. He up to windward. holding by
stanchion peeng moenessly ahead over the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

words the sea piled board and buried the waiting
Of sight
Holy smoke, look at that cried Trimble.
She lifted again. the and winches poked
stark and cleaning through the water streamed
the deck. But with it, floating like Hfeless
wreckage, went something that both of them
THAT'S the mate said Trmbe 1t was character
stic of him that he said in the tone
OF small talk moved rapidly that
wiz, his long oiskn coat Tapping. he hurled down the
cloth the captain his little stumPy figure shoot out
foredeck where the still like mill
race, foot ready-handed vital with and
purpose. couple aided him. and between them
plucked the and carried him
al urgent shuffie the alleyway. They
a moment soon. they entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
The Mate of the "GQtUick"

and ciapped the door to.
the Gatwick leaned to port
and again the rail plunged
under. 1t was a thumb
nail melodralna, a thing OF
a vivid moment. one OF
those matters Trirnble would
mention years after, badly
and apropos of nothing.
They carried TIE mate
10 his room. and there the
captain found them. The
second mate, the steward
and one OF the hands filled
the little berth. The mate
was laid in his bunk; under
the naked electric bulb his
ace was vacant and un-
conscious, and the wet from
his hair made a big stain
on the pillow.
Where's he hurt 2" de-
In&ndeL the captain as they
all turned to him, the Off
Ger and man clumsy in
their oilskins, the steward
niumD and bland and whita-
hirted.
His legs broke. SIR"
replied Trimble.
That's bad" said the
captain. Lets have a look
1t him."
1t needed little looking
10 bear out the news; it was
a leg smashed beneath the
knee in a manner quite
outside the scope Of the
simple surgery OF the sea.
The captain shook his
head.
This is job for a
DOCTOR" he said. "A broken
arm, now-or anything
simple like that-and /
could fix him up. But this
IS what they call COM
pound"
Poor beggar," muir
INJURED Trimble.
The steward was de-
spatched to fetch brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

cloth. He turned his head as
the captain came forth and
clawed his way down the
heaving bridge to meet him.
In the light from the chart
house windows he smiled
under his sou'wester. al
ways that decorouS. accus-
toned smile.
"A dirty night, sir" he
said.
AYE" said the captain.
But I'll be putting her
head south in another hour.
and she'll not pitch 50
much"
But she'll roll more"
said the mate. Il know her,
sir. She's a beggar to roll"
Well" said the captain,
I'D rather have her roll
her funnel under than pitch
like this. Every time l hear
that screw race, 1t sets me
praying she won't snap her
tail-shaft off"
Even as he spoke, her
bow rose again, carving a
wild arc across the sky, and
her stern sank with a crash
of waters that strangled the
shrek of her propeller. The
captain gasped and then
laughed shortly.
IF j wasn't white al
ready. that's what would
turn me gray" he said.
You wouldn't think the
steel was made that 'ud
stand jolts like that"
The mate smiled again.
1--WE often thought the
same, SIR" he said. IF ever
this ship is lost. there won't
be much doubt about how
she went"
NO" said the captain.
And some poor devil of
skippGrll get the blame"
He was holding on by the
rail OF the bridge, against
the steamers heave and
jerk, and now again the
memory of the cabman re-
turned to him, the man who
had lost his ship. Captain
Leigh's record was clear OF
this particular crime. In all
the years during which he
had coaxed cargoes from
port to port upon the sea-
boards Of the world, he had
never piled up" Good luck
had waited upon his vigi-
lance and skill, and he had
come to take a pride in this
fact of his career. There
had been times when only
luck saved him, when he
CROPPED blindly through mis-
haps and CHANGED upon the
way out: these did not de-
tract from the central fact
of his life; he had never
moved of again. to return
10 HIS post az Tie WINDY
wing of the bridge. the cap
tain dropped into musings,
and the keynote of his I'M
easy thinking was the glib
bering of the propeller as it
climbed into the air with the
lift of the stern and the
snuddering smack of it's de-
scent.
He spent the night be-
tween the bridge and the
charthouse. where he snatch
ed occasional moments OF
sleep on the lockers. True to
the mates prediction, the
Gatwick only rolled the more
to the southwark and the pitc
itself was q relief to the {
lower each rail in turn till /,
smooth on her secured decl
stays gave out notes like bal
peller was under water all t
In this manner she thras
Sea, giving her master an ca
powers and limitations. He
perhaps. the worst sea-boat
stanch enough, pretty well 70
She would wallow like a POI
but always drive through.
Captain Leigh as q hardshi
keep him in his clothes for Il
that was a mere incidental
His officers were efficient 81
A,,k~k and ~lno@ orl I,;, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28


impressively as she bore off
hing decreased. But that in
:aptain's nerves. She could
the seas rolled in green and
IS and the overhaul funnel
MO least her pro-
he time.
ned her way down the North
lrly opportunity to learn her
decided that while she was.
he had ever known. sac was
und. and sufficiently engined.
-poise in a small lop of sea.
For the rest. it did not strike
Ip that her behavior should
nree days and nights on end;
to his duties as her master.
nd trustworthy. his steward
engineers. hairy Scotchmen.