davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Sie 5euertnnic ser prenhiiden
Wiarine.


Sin 6ol6es Sa6rliinoert lit am
IL. Wldrj Oa6iugegangen ieit Dem
SoQc Oa Die Oonlols nod juuge
prclbiidc @lorinc i6ren eriten gr0-
beren 5eefampf beitauO mo oie
6euertouie er6ielt. 9libt nit llnredt
bat man Oieien Sag an Nenl Der tede
Nogemlt6 Der oeltidet 6louen
Smnoen ii6 aliidGcb nit ser 10 oiel
itorfcreu imO ieeerid6renen odni-
iheu Slotte NAB, Oen eigentlidca
Stiitltn9stag ser oeutidcn Qlarine
penonnt, inO menu man ole gepol-
tigc ojr6Be unO 9eOeHtlmg ser 6er.
tigeu 0cutiden Seemadt enpdgt, 10
fam GeutihlanO nit einem @eiii6l
itol3er 9efrieoigung alf oieieu 9ln.
ioug Dor fiiui5ig Sa6reu 5uriid6lif
fen. sine prenBiide 6lotte ga6 6
freilid, 6eionOers Can't ser lma6.
ldiiigen S6dtigfeit oes aSeeprin-
scn" 9lOol6ert BON @renBeu, idon
felt einigen Sa5ren. g9obl nannte
man Ben @rin5au, Ser 1884 a2lOmi-
raj Ser preuBiiHeu aiiiteu@ aeiuorOen
ipor, in Soffreiicn nit einem 6oieu
Spothport ,06erfa6nfii6rer,~ a6er
bic iiinf preuBiiden ariegsic6iiie, nit
oenen er 1856 5um eriten Nlol ais
@eihpooerdef in See giug, 6eOette.
ten einen eriten midtigeh Shritt
ociica Gragpcite oamols po6l faum
&emanO o6nte auBer Dem weitidan-
cuocu @rin3en. God 6ct6dtigcu
fonntc iid oieie 6lotte nur menig;
pobl 6otte idon einmal 1S49 Der
oanials eill5igc ieetiicbtige Ganlpier
ser prcuBiiHet @idriue o@reuBiiber
gloler@ olli Der So6e bon 9riiiterort
cinen gliidliden Ganipf gegen cine
odniide 9rigg 6eitanOet linO Oies
@efedjt mar ais oie etite preuBiicbe
5eepoiiertbat iet Dem ie6enjdbri-
gen ariegc nit freuOiger @enlgt5u.
nng begriiBt morOen; a6er lonit 6atte
man iih nit ben Sorbeeren 6egnii
gcn ntiiiien ,0ie Brin5 9loal6ert 1856
gcgen Die airifaniiden Giiipiraten
crrong. g}lm a6er in Dem neuen
arie9 gegen 11nemarf par BEN
preuBii6en Sdiiien sic erite @ele-
gcu6eit ge6oten iib nit einem itol-
SEN unO madtpolleu o5egner 5a mel
len ino Oas Seegeiedt bon Sas
nunO oifen6nrte Sen tapiereu Nian-
ncsnlut6 rno sic fii6ne Seetiidtig-
felt, Sic sic Matroien Der iiingiien.
Geemabt 6eieelten. @d6renO Der
criicn ariegsmodd bate Oas Gis
ieoe Operation jr gSoicr per9inOcrt,
ltno crit nit Dem nabenOen 6rii6
ling fotnte Gdnemarf sum See
an0rifi idreiten 9lnl 10 Oldr5 puroe
Sic @lodaOe ser Oorponmerii6en
Saien ougefiinoigt; bod 6eidrdlfte
man iib ami Odiiiiher Seite jlmddit
ooraui, Bel &iigen citl @eibmoOer sir
9epndung Der Sdfen frelBen SIT loi-
lem neil bic 3abl ser 0eriiig6oren
Sdifie sur Ilrhiii6rimg elmer enge
rem 9lodn0e nidt ousreidte Gopl'l
tan 5ur Gee GOnaro Sodmonh Der
ipp6l ser 6eruorrugeuOite Nlitnrbeitcr
Oes &rin5en 9l0ol6ert bel Der Be
griiuoung Der preiBii6en 0larine
mar mO ipGter ais &icc-9iOuiral
aud nod fir Oie oeutir6e 6lotte frdi-
tig geluirft Bat lag ais GommanOeur
bon orei Sdjiiicu inn Soien bon
Spincniinoc, mo oa Ser 5eino
trob Der nngefiinoi9ten 9lodaoe
ridt Dor Dem Safcu eridien iaBte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

SSreitnoin: u-- Ser Baron miro
mobI gelpuBt ba6en narum er fem
2eben fir did einiette, olS ser SEA.
den lmidlue; (ironiid) ser bat &c
Oabt, ouf oieie @eiie cine reibegor-
tic 5u maden~
00S bite iebr 6o bate er 5uerIt
meine &uline gerettet, oie au6 ms
&oiier fiel 0ie bat nod fiinf5igtal-
ieno mebr oIs ibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

mic6 allf ben SilBen 81 baltcn mo ipn9
id fiat. aeldab NIT groBer gultren9llng.
Ndi fonnte glnc6ts nid)t Idlolen luo filbls
ic mid am Roraen natilrlicJ lebr uns
mobl, lno icb battc beitdnoi9eH Aoptz
idmer5
gsad0em id sic 8iueite lSlaide genpnl
men hattie, bemertle ic1, oaB Der aopf
idmer8 nio5t 70 idlimm par cl rrbte
beiicr, inD meiue glerDer iuaren ltorier.
Ad IeBte ieineii @ebrnnd iprt bis g
Cine neue Srau ais mir madte, uno leBt
fam ic1 ialm erfdiien oaB idl I'M Stanoe
bin 10 piel 8ii tbrm ais icl tbne. Men1s
inlmer i'd cine Srmi iueiB pic cine cute
Nlc0i3in braudlt lobe id' SpDid Y Suis
homs ,NeQetable COMPOUND" bod
Trou 5rauf Glarf, BAG HzEulips Str7
9iidmouo, 'ed
TrnneM cr5dbitcn Srancn
leit Dier5iQ sSabren lpie Spoa = Fnts
hams ,@eQetablc COMPOUND ilrc ejee
ilfi0heit picberber9citellt Bat menn Ne
all Nrauenlcioen liticn Gies ertlurt oie
cnorttc yac6frugc oafr bon ailiie an
Niiitc. 8cn Sie nit iraelto chcn yer
sen be6afiet iino, ipas 6raneli ciaen
ibiinlih iit paum perluhen 1ie nt1t
lnDia & @int6nms .@egctable Com
pouno"2 @s iuirD ic0 filr 'Sie be5ableb
cs All t6un 2boia 9. @nibam Nleolelre
81. 2pnl |lall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
g o 8 b cit

BUM lesten NAL iobet mir itns
Bel Der BueHoderin, liebe 6relin0in;
piiien Sic nod, ais i9 Oieien Saul4
nietblt fmlfte2~
o8as sic iagen lit 0os
idon 70 lange BERG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
60 i u t berIeqen e II.

&ohir: Scr aartoffelioIot
idmedt ober berte reht pGiierig"
@irtbin. nMa6t nidts 0u
i9rei6en mir ouf Die SpeiI'fartc
DD&artoffeliaIot auf 9teopolitouer
glrt0 !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

n@s lit 0o1 nerfmiirOig, OoB ser
beridmenoeriicbe 0diGer aaen ieinen
5relnoen @ortrdge iiber oie 9lol95
menOigfeit oes Sporens bGIt.4
D3os lit 0o1 b06It einfah r. ie
mebr ieine 6reun0e eriporen Oeilo
lei1ter fam er iie onpltmpeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
g q / b.

Sunges @ad0den; ~SSS5d5 m0dte MID
berbeirntben."
Stonoesbeantter: $50 bu6en @
Oemt Oen 8rGutigam??"
gIGodeu. r5o betonne i6 Ocp
0enn nidt bier?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

pDllllO 3ll llcDillell,
befano id MIDI in
cinem 1c6redlicben
@jeirno6eit5 : 3lIs
itanoe, bate iuuere
Seioeu uno mar 10
tiuBerit nern0S lulo
atgelpannt = a B,
iueun icb mcinenI
ocfiibl aeiolgt ipd
re, ic6 i'm 9ett &c
ipeieu ipdre. gSie
Is mar bate icb
monc6ndl fan NJ
Qrofto dctllin nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
@rfoRte IS eIenenheit.

Nhltter. og8ir niintn imS imlner
Oos Spri6port Dor Slu9en bolten:
D@as gu bellte tonnit beiorgen, Ous
ueriAie6e ni6t ouf morgen"."
S69ndeu: o@lutti oouu eie6 mir
nun eleid ben 9lpfel ben gu mir
fir morgen periproben bolt na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

@atte (8ur iltngen 5rolD. u0aS
@ulai9, 6os 9u 5ubereitet BAIT, ut
nicbt 81 eenieBenl"
Surge 5rulr. ~ .llnO inr Stocbbttd3
Itebt Ood, 0aB eS 10 bor5iigIi3
i6medtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

ngli6t pobr, mein Serr, penn Sic
Oos nGdite @}ol lpieoer 5l meiner
@eieai6aft fonmen 5ieben Sic ci.
nen weniger 0eritaubten 9fod onl"-
nglh, enti6uloigen gndoige 6rat
id bin I'M &or5irnmer al cine Oar
0ine anQeltreift."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
@ine ante s an6i@rtft.

&oli5eifontmiiidr: o0ie beioen
Strolde Die Sbnen olfgelauert bat
ten iinO ia flirbtbor BON Sbnen 5uge-
ribtet por0en batten sic oenn
cine &offe bel iib?~
9oller dtol6) aglein; 6os 1T olles
Son0arbcitl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Mniien0e8 s Ell d 6 n {.

y8or 5reuoe 0arii6er, Dab mein
6rmlhen Elm 10 iiiBes @ebeimniB mir
ms 0br gefliitert bat, babe i6 i6r
Elm neues Cape gefailtt" - og(lio
Elm Cape Der glten $offnllng."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Sic: n@opa bat einen feueriideren
@eloidranfl"
Gr. sea, bel Ser gliibenOen Sie6e,
Die id 5u Dir bege, miro Der pobl
ilmeI8enl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

g.. oDit Oas SSrGulein 0Iali bonl
6ritten Stod i6eiat Elm gIrge ouf
mid geiporfen gu 9abenl~
9.. sci fro9, alf mid mari iie
oas leBte W}ul einen 9umentopt ais
i6 auf Der StroBe ging."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

S NJ 90 o0em oorengei d d I t..
8erfmiferin: n&ollen glGoiBe
Srou ben gefauften Sut gleid mt.
nebmen?"
Game: nllnt @ottesmiaen nidt;
Oen muB mir mein Dtonn morgen crit
nod 6tnt @eburtSta9 arSiu6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
8 m @roaenaeid d d i I

9err (0er en- @nnrlpuhSntittel ers
itanOen bat, 5rt ser 6ii6i6en @erf1uie-
rim: n. llno menn ooS Soar
pubSnittel biIft, Srdiilein .
sic friegen .5llm glnOenten 0ie erite
2odei"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
81 o \ G g rtf.

S6riitIteler: r9lub fiir sic 3u6t.
baus6ibliot6efen miir0en einigeGren-
plore meines neuen 9udes erpor.
ben"
&ritifer a9ns 5traiperi6drflmg8-
mittel?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Sralt
Oer5poetfeCte
ntc6t
SbaleidJ frnnf nno leiOeuO, ibliehlid
fnuo iie 6iIfG in 2goia s. %inf-
bam's O&cgcta6le GOm-
buunO."

NiMmouo. ga. .9(ls ic6 be9ann
Snoid s @iHt0ams v&egetable Soms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Gci1aftss s@cgwctlcr.
Bidder, gouoitor- ilnO Sotel.
Ve0arfs. gLrtifeI.

Bidder, Gouoitor. ilnO Sotel.
YeoarfS.9lrtifel.
,sfc MNcrs & 9ies 60, 1o4 s.secwarOsStr
8eitungen, 3eiti6riften etc.
She Baltimore Ncws Gu.," 2nbio 9lbercrom
bic, eeIcOdilsiiibrer Sis ssells@ermaH-sir.
8eutIde 9ider u..o 3eitShriiten.
a. Sauitld, 10 Goro.EopplstonsShsBe.
Gau.Matcrialicu Gbiren 8sniter.
robmen. 2aoen etc
Games o. SSofteF 6u, 1t5-117 Sno,5reos
rdsSirdBe.
gationals8anfen.
,s6r Oh 1uwH 9aHoual gani,1 @ab. unb
@reiersSfrdbe. Sncob g8. g8oot, Brdloeni
Senrn g. 6eone, Naliirer.
rsscono National Saut" 4s2 Gaos9roaowdp
QS Is. Adnncr, Nairer
,,90slern siatiolal Soni." IA Gor6sguiatp
StraBe.. ". Wlorroit, &aitrer;
,,JarmerS auo wiCrdnnis' 3aticHa' BaHt' I"
@uuibs NIB SomsarSsSiraBe,
Stauts.8anfen.
.,9entJde 9ani Spn Baltimore Baltimore. unb
9onoaDs sSirdBe. guqnit c9eber Br1ioent;
sonrao y. &o66e, sdaemeiIter
SpQr"UQllleU.
.,DentIde epar6ant non galtlmDrr," Gniaip'
uno balilmoresStraBe.
Gruit-Gompagnte'n.
Baltimore Srnit c gaayantes Co.," @auiiabis
Marmor- un0 @ranf-8erfe.
8. eiIaartuer Guns, 228 gorOseparIes'eir.
49,
9onOmirtbi6aftlibe @erdtbe uno
S6mereien.
griHItB.Surnsr So, 2Ob gsoros8acasstruBe.
9l0potaten. or
aarI ". gi e6pls 3Oe ef. gaul.gtrabs
Wuitnpus 3Dtb, 20i-269 @aloert SutlotHo.
Blumbing, 8uriuces, Ofanges unO
Sefen, Ia6oeden ilno Ninnen.
seuustt srOsp 523 slc-b.Sremonts9IDenue.
Rupfcridmie0e un0 8Iunbers.
So6u Gnbsrt, t7t4 T6amsssSttaBe. g & g.
9elepbon; a9oIie 1099
gtgentbums Ngeliten iino 80noler.
GIsrre g. 9aeau G 9lsy0slp, 10 Siis9eEipgfaih
SiraBe
Syeuer-@erIiderlingen
,,0ipbol Sninrancr 50. Of oiuerpDol," Senrp Wl
g8arfielo, Reioeii5sNlallq9er, 101-tO3 ebatl'
BET uf Commerce Nuiloiu1.
ieermanIn SenerOerHmerun9e geieafmait"
@dliiWores uno NortbsStraBe.
Sufihwieo-3 -3ubeb6r.
6. svtt @aHns Gu.. 9e9-se4 Noro'Cae'sfr'
&o6len llno Sol5.
cenra q. Bon SeIne $50 eoIiimfiassIoeaas
9le6plotten, Detail etc.
enon, gunilin e. So. incuypprirtl, 1s--1b
NaloerIionsGlraBe.
9fonoIeib- -@eiddite
GpnioIlbaieo 2cnn 6o.," 9orbsGab'Strabe,
Bianos itu0 Srgelr
gbas. ID. elicit 0 9loro'2bertb sStrnbe.
SPi1enbeitatter.
lutt OnnV g3orfh, mn f1rcenufounfs s0lhpnue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

o0lein Srduleir, ilesaaen Sic MID
5um @aun; ib BIN Elm gutter SerJ
in elmer raliben S6ale.
0Sm, io-Oas iagen sic 10, obes
mo8u ioa i'd mir Die 3obne aus
beiBen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Guu.@otcriuiicn Gbiiren 8sniter.
rabmcn. 2e0en etc
rdsSirdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Deutide Bidder no 3eitShriiten.
q. Sauitid, 10 goro.EoppIstonsSrsBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

8eitungen, 3eitibriften etc.
she Baltimore Wcws Gu.," @ubio 9lbercrom.
bic, eclNdilsiiibrer, 3is gSeisTermansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

.9lutler: og}a mie gebFS?"
9. 9(utler: (oer iein 9(utomo6iI Dor
iib beridiebD. nglu, iie5it ia, lpia
mans ldiebtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

6reunoin: o0ein @rdiitigant botie
alio aor ni6t gebofft 0nB 9ein 8upa
ole Ginwiaigpn9 ge6en lDeroe2 ga
umB Damn ieine 5reuOe ipobl ie6r
aroB gepeien iein2"
graut (uit einent iingen 9oftor
oerlobD n9iieiigl @r bat an Oieieut
Gage oaen ieinen @atierten Ous
Siertrinfen erlaubtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

ouf9ebobene @erIo-
bltng.
&cr ipielt oenn bel Sbnen beitte
D ean5cu Gng 8loDier2"
ngReine 5Nneiter iiPSl"
$50 oodte, Die lei gar ni1t multi
faliiA2"
80 bod 9l6er big eeitern uar lie
bcrlobt oa bat iie'S einiee Sab
&c lnterorildtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

,afc g'Oers & 9iea 60, io4 es9OpatO.stF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Rupferi1nlie0e ltn0 BluulberS.
SO6u 9nbsrt, 1714 99amsssSitaBe. g & 3.
3elepboi,: ggolie 1099
glgentbums Ngelten ilno &Gnoler.
@errc s. 9aoau G MryDe~, 10 Sits9erpGfsn'
StrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

9L0potaten.
aarl ". 81. ebplt, 306 Sf @aulsStrabe.
WuitnpuS 3Dt6, 26i-269 @nloert SutlotHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Elumbing, 8uriaces, Oianges uno
Sefer, 0a6oeden unO Rinnen.
9snnstt @rss., 528 slesbscremonisglpsnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Suhhwieo-3 3ubeb6r.
6. gVtt &nans Gu.. 962s64 Jsoro'TabsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Warnnor- unO @ranf-8erfe.
8. 6ileartuer & Guns, 22a gorosgbarIes.eir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

2onowirtbf6aftli9e @erdtbe uno
Sdnereien.
grI'TIb.Surner So, 2Ob RcrosBacasstraBe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Painters Tragedies.

The painter Boecklin's wife would
never allow her husband to bring a
model to his studio THAT is the
tragedy Of my life" said Boecklin.
ITO create without n model is almost
impossible, while to employ one would
at once mean to break with my wife.
The episode is recalled by Dr. Angelo
S. Rnppoport In Famous Artists and
Their Models"
Another story Is of Lucretia del
Fede, the cold. unsympathetic, exacting
woman who was adored. married and
immortallzed by Andrea del Sarto
She outlived her husband by many
years. dying at the age OF eighty-seven
in 1870. Long after Del Sartos death
Jacopo di Empcli was one day engag.
ed in copying The Birth of the vir.
gin" I'm the Church Of the Annunclation.
Florence. when an old woman on her
way to church stopped to watch his
work and. pointing to the central fig.
ure in the painting. said, THAT is my
portrait" At elghty-slx she was
croud to proclaim herself the widow
Of the immortal artist to whom she
had given so little peace when he was
alive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
a Typhoon In japan,

My room nII the second floor rocked
and Swdred, aud II seemed aS though
the building could not hold together
After awhile grew accustomed to
the motion and the noise of breaking
glass and dropped of to sleep. but q
terrific crash right by my car brought
me- up with Il start The sheet iron
shutters of my windows had finally
succumbed to the fury Of the gale and.
although fully eight inches outside Of
the glass. had bent in until the win
dows sash and all, lay shattered on
the floor. \ drenchng torrent whirled
In through the crack between the re-
SiSting shutters. seized n screen and
hurled it clear across the room on to
my bed and then seized the bed and
bounced 1t savagely up and down.
Then part Of the roof took leave and
slid past my window with the nerve
raciing clntter Of coal pouring into an
empty steel bin.
BY dawn the typhoon was satisfied
18th what II had done and moved on
out to sea retrieved my saturated
clothes and went downstairs Melvin
A. Hall In Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Stopped His Talking.

In the memoirs Of Ii Hung Chang
the great Chinese viceroy. commenting
on his visit to Russia, refers to the
manner In which the car and all the
high officials appear to be surrounded
by would be assassins, ~ do not think
would like to exchange positions with
the cZar even to have the fine czarina
as wife and my choice Of the rarest
tea," says the statesman. He adds
the following anecdote. which seems
to show that he would have been quite
at home in the atmosphere of assassi-
nation which he believed to exist In
st. Petersburg: "Once in Tientsin
low fellow came into my courtyard
and told the banner captain in charge
that he intended taking my life. He
had long piece Of wire and said he
was going to hang me to my own gate
posts. had to have his head cut off
before he would stop talking"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
How Royalty Sleeps,


Uneasy lies the head that wears
,rown." says the poet. But the pre-
CAUTIONS that are taken to assure un-
disturbed rest to King George of Eng
and must at least bring quiet to his
pillow. The outside of the royal pal
ice is. of course. guarded by soldiers
md detectives all night. and several
night watchmen pace up and down the
Corridors through the hours of dark
ness. says the London correspondent
IF the New York Sun.
These men are shod in thick felt slip
Iers so that their footsteps will not
rake the royal sleeper and one of
them is always near the kings room
until his majesty is called by his valet
n the morning.
Every door and window in the pal
ice Is frequently examined. and it
would be impossible for any intruder
% get in without being discovered.
rhe king is as well protected as the
ear of Russia. who has guard of
armed CoSsacks outside of his room, or
the king Of Spain. who is watched by
squad of specially picked soldiers,
who keep the keys of all the doors Of
the palace during the night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Auto Hallucination.

Answering the question "Will you
please explain how u person Is lifted
by four persons placing their index
fingers under his shoulders and legs
by means of slight lifting force Mt
time of inhaling Il long breath by each
person and by the person about to be
iftedT' Edgar Iucien Larkin in the
New York American says:
II have been asked this question
many times. If II person actually has
been lifted and those doing the lifting
think that the law of gravity Is par
tally suspended then the llfters are
nnder self hallucination or auto sug-
restion in so far as their impression of
lifting is concerned They actually
lift far more than they think, but they
will not admit this. as they are par
tally self hallucinated In the belief
that the body of the person will rise.
And If they really succeed in lifting
the man two inches they think 1t
foot. Auto hallucination Is remarka-
BILE neurological phenomenon and is
now being studied by mentalists here
and in Europe with minute care and
research"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
A Story Of labouchere.

Labouchere's popularity at Frank
fort, according to his own account MS
given in "The Life Of Iabouchere." I"
rested on very simple basis, Great
Britain was represented at the diet by
Sir Alexander Malet. one of the most
popular chiefs to be found in the serv-
Ice.
But was even more appreciated
than my chief" he would relate. "and
this is why: Sometimes there was a
ball at the court. which we were en-
pected to attend. At my first ball sup
per l found myself next to n grandee.
gorgeous in stars and ribbons. The
servant came to pour out champagne.
shook my head. for detest cham
pagne. The grandee nudged me and
said. Let him pour 1t out This
did. and he explained to me that our
host never gave his guests more than
one glass. so. you see. II drink
yours | shall have two After this
there used to he quite struggle to sit
near me at court suppers."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21

Samuel Rogers. the English poet,
whose house in London was noted as a
literary center. was very fond Of the
society OF ladies and was n great IA.
vorite with them. Yet he never mar
ried. and in his latter years he used
to regret not having done so. Rogers
nearest approximation to the nup-
tial tie" was with girl whom he
thought to be the most beautiful he
had ever seen. At the end of the Lon
don season she said to him at n ball,
II 20 tomorrow to Worthing." He did
not go with her. Some months after
ward, being at Ranelagh, he saw that
the attention of every one was drawn
toward large party that had just en-
tered. in the center of which was a
lady leaning on the arm of her hus-
band, Stepping forward to see this
wonderful beauty, he found it was his
love. She merely said, "You never
came to Worthlng."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Good Temnered Iurtlea,

Place number of different kinds
and sizes of turtles In small space
and the forbearance which is exhibited
might well be a lesson to man. Big
and little will crawl about needless Of
each others comfort or security from
harm. A small painted terrapin. for
instance. will Chamber solidly over the
head Of vicious snapper. and the
chances are that the latter will merely
duck its head or move to one side so
that the claws OF the former will not
injure Its eyes, There seems at such
times look OF patient resignation or
sullen submission, which would imme-
diately change to savage resentment
and fierce attack II man made hun.
dredth part OF the commotion. These
creatures. appear to be able to distin-
gulsh between mo. offense meant and
intentional mauling While they sub
NIT to the one, they will fight over the
other. II fight has not been previously
thrashed out Of them.-Kansas City
Star
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Unconscious Memory.

The memory of sleepwalkers is oc.
casionally prodigious under the inhu-
ence Of the dominating impulse that
moves them, There is an instance of
"A poor and illiterate basket maker.
who was unable to read or write. yet
in state of sleep he would preach
fluent sermons. which were afterward
recognized rs having formed portions
Of discourses he was accustomed to
hear in the parish church as Il child
more than forty years before. Quite
MS strange a case Of Unconscious
memory" is referred to by DR.. Aber-
crombie. girl given to sleepwnlling
was in the habit Of initiating the violin
with her lips. giving the preliminary
tuning and scraping and hourishing
with the utmost fidelity. It puzzled
the physician good deal until he as
certained that when child she lived
In room adjoining n fiddler who often
performed on his violin In her hearing.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
nirioible BalIoona.

The dirigible balloon is by no means
modern invention. as many people
seem to think. As matter Of fact, as
long ago as 1884 General Meusnier pro-
posed the construction Of an elongated
balloon which might be propelled
through the air Experiments were
made with 1t by two brothers named
Robert. who made several ascents and
attained n speed Of three miles an hour,
though the method of propulsion was
only aerial oars worked by hand.
Nothing further was attempted until
1862. when Henri Giffard built dirigi-
bles which. by means Of light steam
engine, he propelled at nearly seven
miles an hour, and since then various
experiments have been made which ul-
timately ended in the wonderful tri-
umph Of Ze9clin. New York Press