davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
COntributod. &.

Contributed.
Flowers are beautiful, grow pro
fusely, and seem 10 hava been made
for the eye. and do I'LL tAs air with
their fragraaee. At ressnt baa-
quet in Phjladslphis they srscsd ths
occasion for some Of the most proSs-
inent people in Aasrisa, showing &
their blossoms in the Warmth az the
banquet room, despite the Geld and
frost without. AGO sFsciss OF thsns
are cultivated in Europe alone notstak-
ing into constellation other species Of
other climates, and not including
a number Of the flowers Of PslsstiR :
and Jerusalem where gro%iths." "Roso
of.SbsrreD," aad anoth2y foWsr men
toned in the Bible thug: .'SoloAon
/ in I'll bis glory 8ss not e-raJsd hks
oss of thess In sunaHsr aoEsrs srs
cultivated in gsrdsRa. and grew is
fields sxd woods. In winter. IN
frosty, cold elm at Is thsy are taksB,
rootsd X yssos, isto tia tsusss snd
| placed il constantly v.ra snS ksLt-
ed rooms, aud thereby sgrisg ths
frs@ziug ssasoG, show blossoms.
Thsss blooming gsrnniaIas, &c. car
be ssan &c the windows dsrisg tia
day, while at ajsh5 they are FsraoT-
ed further within tho wzr1 room.
BY tho warmth oonst&auy kept sish-
il, they grow, thsy bloom, they
flourish. not being destroyed By ste
cold frost. 1t is tas heat sna
warmth of krs that Heaps thea
alive. 81 1t Is ths love OF God Ethat
kseps his people slive. wsrs ana
blooming Il ibs grace, o! q risss,
ascrded and intsrcsdirg ChTist.
The low. OF God kesps his psople
safely within the fold of his Son, 9nd
theirs they cza dwell somewhat Ike
the carefully attended housrs lirs
in warm roerns in winter. People
t.at iVe in Christ, azd blossoms ia
his graces are naors pleasant - Sac
knowledge Of God than 1ousrs srs
pleasant to thc sight Of flower ad.
mirers.
TIE flowers 10 not perish within
the constantly heated Tssra, il val
attended; neither can thos. tbst have
entered the fold through Christ
tho door, perish while herein
aiaco the upholdI0g grace 81 ks4vsn
cnviroas them.
"For God 90 loved the uoY YId, .
that he gave tAe Lord Jeans, az { IS
loves tia Lord SsBas that ths@s thss
believe in hira shal bs saved. Al
within the circle 81 Caris.'s LordsAip
ars updsF grace.
Imbaed with grEo5 that !sads therr
On toward Sod.
| AKRON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14

There ara 127 petitions for iauor
hesnss ia Clenrfeld county.
Tho Snd eoastiag GooidDat hap
pened on Tassday Eiglt in Hunting
den. Robert AoCey had his right
leg broken while coming down Fifth
Street. Ko was run into By a bob
sled.s {
AT congregational meeting Of
the Presbyterian church, Of liant
on Thursday Of last week, resolu.
ton was unimously adopted request
ing the authorities of the World :
Fair at Chicago to close on SUNDAY"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
Gettysburg, Fa.

EIOUNDED IN 1892. Large Faculty..
e Two full courses OF study-Classical
and Scientific. Special courses In all de-
partments. Observatory, Laboratories AID
new Gymnasium. Three large buildings.
SieanI heat. Libraries 22,000 volumes.
Expenses low. Department Of Hygiene
and Physical Culture in charge OF an ex
perieHced physician. Accessible by fire.
ouant Railroad trains. Location on the
BATTLEFIELD of Gettysburg most pleasant
aud healthy. PREPARATORY DE
PAET8E s1EE', in separate buildings for
boys and young men preparing for basi-
ness or College under special care Of the
Principal aud three assistants, residing with
students ID the building. Fail term opens
5 ept. 4th, 1890, For Catalogues, address,
II. ". MCKNIGHT, D. D.,
President, or
REV. L. G. BUEHLER, A. NJ,
Principal.
~ pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
Publishing A Rascal.

The Adsrsbars H9roId OF Jana-
ary s published the following com
which Explains itself
ADASHBUzG, Pa.
Dear sir.-A young man, or seoun-
drsl, Of your place, Aasen L. GetE.
who has bsoa here for the iass year
or tive, has showed hisnsaf up to na-
turo il true hyPocritic style. He
has been paying Ais respects 10 ray
aANsater for the last year sas iatsly
zssde sll preparations for marriage.
BE hsd his Own guests invited, 20
had slso the family, many ef them
from distance. The wedding wss to
come eff on Christmss eve, aud at She
appointed time the guests arrived.
but alas the groom failed to put IL
an appearance On Tuesday before
Christmas ho told his "best mar
that he was on his way to engage the
minister, Rev WestfaI, to perform
the cersmony. lie alse told 8 nssr.
by druggist that he had all the fur
niture that WAS required to cora.
msnce housekeeping, Rnd to his
landlord Mr. Beacon, he said he had
4 large house rented, ready TO oscu.
Ply. BE also informed my daughter
that he had engaged a room in G
hotel and WAS going TO board until
Spring. He claimed to be mschan
ic in the tanning business (bsvine Q
been working for Mr. Banks Dreese,
formerly of Adamsburg,) receiving
$3.50 per day and being offered q
cents per day more in Allegheny
He said he had g fine horse at home
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
LEGIfL.
ExECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Yost Yoder, late Of SpFuca Il;u
township, Jnniata CO., Pa, deceased
Letters testamentaTy upon the abovs n.-o
ed estate having been granted to III, md
signed, all persons having claims agaics,
the same will Present them for pavmeDI d.,
" authenticated, and these indebt tb5-.s.
viii please make immediate payment 10 wv
,,, JOSEPH NJ. EVANS.
iESecntor at Academia, uniata Co. Pa
JEREAIAA LYoNs,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14

Governor Beaver in his last mes
sage to the Legislature reviews the
affairs Of the Common wealth at con-
siderable length.
He speaks Of the financial disqui-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
Caution Notice.

The undersigned citizens of Walker Twr. ,
1uhisia county, Ps-, hereby caution all per-
sohs not 10 tresspass on their lands for the
Pufpose ei hunting John A. Gallagher
Dn.'s' 1I ausser, Calvin Magruder, john F.
Bahr, David Diyep, Samnel Auber Cyrus
Sieber, Seth Kerchrer, William Cleck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
PCULTRY PAYS

If properly managed. The PeULTRY BUL-
LEIIg, pe5lished monthly, hnsly Illustrated,
Is the best paper for fsncier and farmer.
Less than fiTe cents month brings it TO
you post pnid Send stamp for sample copy.
Address Feaiiry BsHsiiH, S2s Posrl St.
New Ior6.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
FOOT WEAR.

Our Boot and Shoe De-
partment is full in it's sssort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
We have them all. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any IN or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lGgs.
We have on hand a full line o.
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
10 WAX Es..T

Buf-+-lx frs<n sa e.>sts Of y-Its.sal e-rsrs easy
d,-ey. wasting we1tnssl. lest manhood STE, w1l
Eend vaiarbls trs-1ss i-esl ed containing foH
Pestieulars fcr Rome o-rc, Pa 9E Of charge. 4
FFlsnAd ms-fieai vcseS sho-fd Re read by every
raE1 vhe IA nSrvv1s s2d dseilitzss... Aa1rers.
Fr5f. Il. e. Eo<LsEs, EFeosssss, COMM,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
TrIaE Lat, .Feb'y TsrEz, IsSs.

AKRON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIN EFT A 3 Z k

Ga and after Sunday Dsc. II, 1899
trains that stop st Eiaiin will run Gs follows
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-14

Gettysburg, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
A WoInan's Woman.

What we mean is this: Men and women
usually admire in one another the opposite
qualities from those most congenial to
their own sex. But the ideal human being
is an all-rounder combining masculine
strength and energy and feminine tender
ness and insight. Where we find in wom-
en- only the qualities complementary TO
men, without the others, we call them
mems women; when they are all-round
human beings we call them womens wom-
en-. \ wOman's woman can give you
strength and counsel, and has u wider
range Of thought and sympathy than
mans woman.
There are many women's women who
are highly valUed by men; but these are
men who care for more than complement
tary qualities in woman, and are "supe-
rior." The ordinary and average man pre-
fers the Complementary woman, especially
if young and skittsh, to the all-rouud one.
And will 20 so far as to say that some of
these complementary women do make de-
lightful wives and admirable mothers of
little children.-Cor. London Spectator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
An Ancient Teakettle.

Mrs. f. r. Henley, of Demopolis, owns a
teakettle which is at least hundred years
old, besides historic interest attaches to it.
Her father, Mr.. Robert II. Harwell, brought
it from North Carolina when he moved to
Alabama in 1912. While crossing the Chat
tahoochee river at the place where is now
the site of Eufaula, in May, 1912, the Creek
Indians robbed the wagons and stole this
kettle with other effects. Mr.. Harwell
threatened to report them to Major Hawk
ms, the agent at that time of the Creek
Nation. Mr.. Harwell moved and settled
at Old St. Stephens.
In about six months afterward the tea
kettle and the other effects were left by
some one with the ferryman near that
place, to be delivered to Mr.. Harwell. No
one knows how the Indians found out
where lie had settled. Mrs. Henley often
entertains her friends with interesting
Indian stories. She is one of the most sub
stantial among the people of Demopolis.
She is the mother of the frst mayor of
Birmingham and of DR.. Henley, a prom
inent physician of that city.-Birmingha
(Ala.) News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
A DAMASCUS BLADE.

This crescent shaped and flexible blade,
With time dulled, tawny gold inlaid,
Meath skies that knew the eastern star
Was found within an old bazaar.
! mind me well, how, passing by,
We caught the merchants cleaning eye,
Where in his dim recess be sat
Upon his precious Persian mat.
Crbane he was and grave of mion. ,''
This patriarchal Damascene; -
He lured US to his small divan; w.
serving boy for coffee ran,
And, while we slipped, he laid before
Our widening eyes his wOndrous store.
There from worn sheaths, once bright with
gilt,
We saw pretrude the iewelcd hilt;
There ivory from Bengal brought
With Saracenc art was wrought:
And there keen steel was looked upon
That like moon-burnished water shone.
But most of all on me laid hold
This blade. with letters strangely scrolled-
Some curious Koran text, no doubt,
Bidding the warriors heart he stout
And, when wc took our way Ular,
l bore 1t from the old bazaar.
He had deadly supple wrist
Who welded 1t of yore, | visit,
And oft, mayhap, in goodly stead,
He flashed it DER his turbaned head
When some Crusader, huge and grim,
In the thick press confronted him.
pcrchancc his Jealous soul now roves
In peaceful paradlsial groves
His bladel wonder does he know
Is nothing but curiol
All! what u fate its fate has been
The blade that cleft for Saladin!
Clinton Scollard in LippincUtts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
An Opening for Girls at Home.

Why is it that some of the women in
small villages and towns who are anxious
ly inquring for some way of earning their
living, do not fit themselves for cutting
and making children's clothes? In many
places lit is almost impossible for busy
mother to find any one who can come into
her home and cut out and fit the little
gowns and sacks for the girls of the family
without her assistance. Especially diff
cult is it to find any one who can make
pair Of trousers for the small boy of the
house, giving them the finished look found
in those purchased. OF course many buy
these little garments ready made, but
many a thrifty mother has learned that
trousers made out of those discarded by
the head OF the household will outwear
two or three cheap pairs purchased new,
and look well to the last, because made OF
better material than is usually put into
boys garments, unless Of the most expen-
sive kind.
If one preferred to do this work in her
own home, we are sure good business
could be built up by devoting ones time
and attention wholly to children's gar
ments.-Housewife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
How to BOIL n Ham.

NJ Morel, the chef Of the Marlborough
hotel is reported as stating that the secret
of Sam Wards method of baking ham
was to wrap it in a large sheaf of timothy
grass. Either NJ. Morel has been wrongly
reported or Sam Ward humbugged him
as he did many other people. If anybody
advises You to try to bake a ham in that
way, tell him to 20 to grass In boiling a
ham-not baking it-a bed of sweet hay
not grass-should be put at the bottom of
the pot and the steaming effect will be
somewhat similar to that of the seaweed at
a Rhode Island clambake
But Sam Ward, in spite of his reputa-
ton, knew nothing about cooking. He
used to think that IA ham was improved by
being boiled in brandy. You might ms well
adopt Sydney Smiths receipt of scratching
the dome of St. Peter to tickle the dean
and chapter as to attempt to get any flavor
of brandy through the nick hide of ham
by boiling it.
Any desired flavor must be applied after
the ham is cooked and skinned. Then the
fat will suck in favors like sponge. Sam
Ward was raised in California at time
when dining was an unknown art there,
and all that he pretended to know about
Gastronomy was picked up from cook
books or attributed TO him by cronies who
were still more ignorant than himself
Stephen Fiske in Texas Siftings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Woman and Her Dress.

have small sympathy with any woman
who manifests "a stolid Indifference to her
own dress, and for the sake of being con-
sidered "brainy" and Eccentric" allows
herself to appear in public in slovenly
and unbecoming dress. 1t is duty every
woman owes the Lord who made her and
the beautiful world she lives in to make
the most of herself, both physically, men,
tally and otherwise. If God had not loved
beauty lie would not have sown it so broad
cast and lavished it so bounteously upon
sunset skies, tulip beds and autumn
leaves. But there are other aims in life
besides the purpose to be beautiful and
well dressed.
The woman who thinks of nothing else is
stupid and tiresome. And if one is too
poor to crafty the liking for pretty clothes
it Is infinitely more to ones credit that one
goes unbecomingly gowned and shabby AS
to footwear, ETC., than if one ran into debt
to keep up appearances or defrauded an
other to make her gains. Do not Judge
always by appearances them it is an UNI
safe thing to do in world where every
face is colored by u circumstance, like the
water in the jar behind the lighted apothe-
cary windoW.-Chicago Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Young Indies and Renlism.

The young woman of today should not
be deceived into the notion of prefera BILE
realistic development because the novelist
OF today gets her to sit to him as his model.
This may be no certain indication that she
l. either good art or good nature. Indeed,
she may he quite drifting away from the
ideal that woman ought to aim at il we
are TO have society that is not always
tending into a realistic vulgarity and COM
monpace. 1t is perfectly true that wom-
an il her own excuse for being, and in a
way she is doing enough for the world by
simply being Il woman. 1t is difficult to
rouse her to any sense of her duty as IA
standard of aspiration.
And it is difficult to explain exactly what
it is that she is to do. If she asks if she is
expected to be a model woman, the reply
must be that the world does not much
banker after what is called the "model
woman" IL seems to be more a matter Of
tendency than anything else. Is she sag
ging toward realism or rising toward
idcalism? Is she content to be the woman
that some OF the novelists and some of the
painters also, say she is or would she pre-
fer to approach that ideal which all the
world loves? 1t is aqueston OF standards
IL is natural that in these days, when
the approved gospel is that it is better to
be dead than not to be real society should
try to approach nature by the way of the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ignoble, and even go such
pace of realism as literature finds it diff
cult 10 keep up with, but it is doubtful if
the young woman will get around to any
desirable state of nature by this route.
We may not be able to explain why SER
vile imitation of nature degrades art and
feCraHeG lpt
without an ideal so high that there is no
earthly model for it.
Would you like to marry, perhaps, a
Greek statue? says the justly contemptu-
Gus critic.
Not at ALL at least not n Roman copy of
one, but it would be better to marry "A wo-
man who would rather be like a Greek
statue than like some Of these Greek fig
ures, which are lying about on green
banks in our spring exhibitions.-Charles
Dudley Warner in Harper's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Table Covers.

The value of covers for tables is being
moro fully appreciated daily. A cover is
great saving to a good table and helps to
hide the imperfections Of an old one.
The much used scarf is being laid aside,
and the new covers come In squares and
hang down five or six inches on each side
Of the table.
We have a great many kinds OF materia!
from which to choose in the construction
of these covers. Bolton sheeting, stamped
with a conventional design and worked
with rope linen floss is very pretty.
1t can now be found In colors. A soft
shade of blue, worked in different shades
of brown and tan, with q fringe of linen
| floss, is lovely.
Quite new idea is cover In dark
rich shade of green felt. Any favorite
color might be chosen which would har-
monte with other surroundings.
The felt has Il border OF pansies In nat
ural colors, painted 80 that the lower
petals reach the edge of the felt. The pan
sizes should just touch each other and be
somewhat larger than the natural ones, as
the border must not be too narrow. Paint
the pansies in different coors, rs a dark,
rich shade of purplish blue; next yellow
or white, with here and there bud or leaf
the paints with turpentine For the high
lights use silver white added TO paints
you have been using for the petals For
the shadows of the dark pansies use mad
der lake, mauve or permanent blue For
the center of the pansy dot OF delicate
green with side markings of silver white.
Endeavor to make the panses as natural
as possible, and the best way is to procure
some cut pansies for study. For the
stems and leaves use dark green with a
triile of burnt sienna and yellow ochre for
the shading. Use small brush for the
stems, and if the work Is carefully done
am sure you will consider the cover Il thing
OF beauty and be more than satisfied.
After the work is dry take a sharp pair
of shears and cut the felt along the lower
petals Of the pansies, throwing the cover
into scallops.-Ladies' Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Advice on Airing Houses,

Too many houses are built up Mt the
back for want Of space. There are no
through drafts. Front and back open,
and current set going-that's fresh air.
AS it is, with the air stagnating, curtains
drawn, blinds down, carpets on floors,
doors closed and one bit Of n window Just
open, where are the lungs that can breathe
in SO many cubic inches destitute of
oxygen2 Now, in the morning open your
street door for an hour, and set something
stirring and send some current into these
sta9nant mir layers that close each other
up and can neither move up nor down,
nor in nor out. Women faint, children
droop, babies die, and all for the want of a
little fresh air just passing through the
house. Look to it, and open your house
door the first thing in the morning and if
you can get current going, do it.-Ex-
change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Look Ont for tho Garbage Pals,

Never neglect to see that the garbage
pals and all vessels for refuse are kept
scrupulously clean. 1t takes only few
moments to throw in n solution of lye or
of sal soda and water as soon as they are
emptied. Scrub them around with little
whisk, touching every portion of the vessel
with this dtsinfecting solution. Rinse
them with water and set them where the
hot sun will dry and purify them. There
is no more certain source on which the
bacili of all foul diseases may feed than
uncleansed garbage pals, and yet it is not
an uncommon practice for otherwise neat
housekeepers to neglect to keep them clean.
Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

The question Of the becomnguess Of blue
is one that is continually arising. Napo-
leon blue, grayi,h tint, is only adapted
to brunettes, and the peculiar shade Of blue
which is sometimes called sapphire, some
times called robins egg, sometimes called
electric blue, is also best suited to the la
dies with dark hair and clear dark com
plexions. These shades are very apt to
make IL blond look colorlcss. A pure blond
with clear eyes can always wear baby blue
in the evening, but if she wishes the white
ness Of her skin and the blueuess of her
eyes and the yellow of her hair to tie
brought out most effectively she will
choose rose color. All the dark shades of
blue are suited to her, and she will be
wisest if she chooses them in preference to
all other shades Of the color.-Mrs. Mallon
in Ladies' Home Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

Did you ever try water as pick-me-up
after days outing or shopping, when you
know you are tired, hot and frowsy, and
that when some one comes home to dinner
for whose praise you care he will find you
looking your homeliest, Pour ice cold
water over your wrists, battle them in it
until you begin to feel cool, and then stop
or you may get a chill by lowering tho
temperature of the body too much. Wiring
a cloth out Of boiling hot water and lie
down for five minutes, or ten if you can get
it, with the cloth spread over your burn
Ing face and tired eyes. You will be sur
prised to see how the tired lines will fade
ont, and how brightly the dull eyes will
shine.-New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

the danger, is called up TO attend TO the
infants collie. Mrs. Smith would not and
could not be of the slightest use to Mrs.
Brown in any emergency. She will pathet-
ically explain to you that "she never could
do anything in anybody else's house She
would like to, but she can't" Mrs. Brown
would be considered a bad neighbor if she
did not do her best to help in such an en-
Urgency, it matters not whether her own
children contract sickness from the absence
of her motherly care. She is one who can
help in other peoples houses, and it is her
neighborly duty to go.
Because two persons purchase adjoining
residences, 1t is no reason why they should
have any social claim on each other. There
is a strongly established idea in the coun-
try to the contrary, but 1t is fallacy, and
one that causes generous, busy women a
great deal of needless annoyance and often
positive work 1t Is an easy matter for sell
fish woman TO obtain from another, through
some such pretext, valuable services. A
weak woman may become so dependent
on the kindly services of her neighbor that
she fails to learn the most important lesson
of life--sclf dependence.-New York Trib-
une.