davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

The value of fur seal skins shipped
from Alaska since the Territory came
into the possession of the United States
is given at S33 900 0OO,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

Out of every 100000 letters that
pass through the post-ofsice only twenty
90 astray.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

The revised German Bible has been
completed. For nearly thirty years
critics and scholars have been at work
on it,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

Ifamicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Isaac Thomp-
son'sEye-water. Druggists sell at pc per bottle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

1t is often easier for a man to COM
plete round of pleasure than it is for
MN to make things square after
ward.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

The cemeteries of London cover 2,OOO
acres and the land they occupy repre-
sents q capital of 81 00), 200.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
CREATURES OF HABIT.

The following illustrations taken
from Tongues in Trees and Sermons
an Stones, show a sort of intelligence
or instinct in plants which would never
be suspected by those who do not keep
careful watch of their peculiarities.
Land treated with nitrate of soda
yields masses of white clover.
Cabbage leaves rise through the
night and fall through the day.
The compass plant always turns the
plane of its leaf toward the magnetic
meridian.
The stamens of verberry touched
at the base with pin, jerk themselves
irritably forward against the pistiI.
The rain-tree of Peru sheds aronnd
q fine spray of moisture in the driest
air, sometimes falling from its boughs
| in rain.
The pretty garden fiaxinella exbalas
an etherlc vapor when its flowers fade
which will burst into fame if a candle
be brought near.
PLANTS EASILY RAISED.
Flower-lovers who have little time to
devote to their gardens sometime pet
tired with the continual planting and
seeding. For the benefit of this cIass
gardening Illustrated gives a list of
flowers which may be grown from wear
to year with minimum of trouble.
| The Anemone family give but little
trouble. Japarese Anemones white
and red) are beautiful from August till
the end OF October. Among things
which will scatter seeds and form coI.
| onles In the borders year after yaor -.
Malihowers, Forget-me-nots, sweet
Williams Pansies, (If the position is
partially shadedl, Polyanthuses, and
various ANIMALS, such as White and
Purple Ciarkia. Virginian Stocks
Limmanthes douglasi, Silene com,
pacta, and Branching Larkspur. Then
among hardy perennials, Columbines
seed freely, Foxgloyes, also and Antir-
rhlnums, Acanthus nollis Alyssum say-
atile compacum. Anchusa ;taiioa
Arabs albida, Delphinium formosnm
Dlelytra spectabilis, Dictamnns Fra1i
nella, Galega officinalis. Geran;nm
pratense. Gypsophila panicnIato
Geum coccineum. Harpalium rigidnm'
hyperlcum calvcinum, and Ibar,s
semper7irens are all useful plants fo.
those who have but little time TO-
gardening. The Christmas Rose T;Ir
OF the Valley, Linaria bienuis. Ponnia:y
both annual and perennial. Harbo'
ceous and Tree Peonies NAV he addas
70 Ihe list, as may also Sternberoia
i1sea; ma; ana many hardy bulbs, such as
Danodil' Snowdrops, Sclllas, Aconites.
Erown 1mperials, Yuccas, and the
Fsmpas Grass. should be included.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
Hoods Pills cure sick Headache

Londoners write 81, ,511 letters a day.
requiring thirty gallons of Ink.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

Novem ber next will be the twen-
tieth anniversary of Boston's great fire.
the fire destroyed over 500, 900, 600
worth of proper ty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, Constipation
bniousuess. iaund:ce, sick headache.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31

"Can't we mount above it?" That
was what Nora said to me on the
mountain-side. A man would hardly
have thought about such q plan. He
would simply have sat down and-and
smoked. But really think the SIM
pie saying, Cant we mount above
it?" is worthy of being remembered.
AT any rate, IN ali our trials, and even
sicknesses, it Is always best to-look
u6,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-31
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne Lininent.
{ j.

ORIGINATED IN 1910. r,V
THryE OF ITI ALMOST A CEN
Every traveller Eyer family should n f sssp sny one
.tts snothinr, Healing and Penetrating once rs1
says wanted Sold eyeryw here 80 sH,s N.ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

JANE 6ADIH0--HI1IE. 8kIC0EuBkB8.
That Of Mile. Richemberg is cut 90
that the redingoto oversown is appar-
emily separate, but 1t is not SO, only from
the underar,n seam. The back is plain
pxincesse. The material il Of maize
colored cashmere, bordcred with zibe-
line. The upper sleeves are Of blue
velvet. with full undersleeves Of lace.
Below them are tight sleeves, which
come to tho wrist. Over them ere WORN
maize colored gloves. The front i Of
white lace in jsbots over corn colored
faille. Very simple altogether, but Civ
ing most elegant effect. It seems to
me that this would Be so easy to copy in
many materials that ! have given it
here ~ . stylish model to follow which
viii doubtless become popular.
Nine. HadiAg's elegant robe is Of pale
blue China silk with small scarlet dots
embroidered on with chenille. Around
the bottom Is . Aounce bordered with
very narrow lines of velvet ribbon of
the same shade Is the dots. The waist
h plain, with . ceinture Of blue surah,
and the neck IL filed with lace bouffante.
Tho back and redingote sides are OF
ciel hlus fsille, embroidered with gold
braid and narrow scarlet velvet ribbon,
and lined with China silk and bordered
with white ostrich feather trimming.
It is plain princesss in the back, with a
fan inset Of China silk forming part Of
the train. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

Ihavs been fortunate snoueh 10 secure
Cor your readsrS two most beautiful
home afternoon toilets. called In Eng
lish tsa gowns, worn BY Nine. Jane
Hading and Milo. Reichemberg. who.
however, arc not such close friends ~
tho pictuse would represent. but rs the
toilets are for the Same purpose, hare
thought bogt to mt them together.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
HOW TOBECOURTED
Women Nssd Not es Attract
I've or Young
so SAYS MRS. FRANK LESLIE
Whe A. he lGose Assssahis Wsnss--
Aspssis snd phvns. cisopsus ~
othu Hissssieai F>ssinasma

A0D01I8 000 K9yu8s S4oo1804 -
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$500.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

bowl Of Benarcs brass. with cover, will hold pound
Of tobacco and pipe. and no one will suspect the
practical use 10 which this ornamental piece is put
There are some carved wooden boxes that come for
this purpose but they are hard to get
pretty Swiss carved box such were made ten
fifteen years ago, seems 20 be out of the market
Hardly anything is more lily adapted to It's purpose
than the boxes of polished wood. hdeouSy trimmed
with nickel and lined with velvet. which are sold in
fashionable tobacco stores at - for this purpose. Men
forever ridlculing for their lack Of prac
teal purpose; but what could be more absurd and
impracticabe than vclve'ined tobacco box?
There is nothing that gives more comfortable
look 10 n room than an ample wlshstand with big
pitcher and basin. If You have only small stand
you can easily improve IL by screwing on broad,
wide top made OUT OF board. This. neatly covered
with chintz with founce for finish. f. rather an
improvement than otherwise, and gives the required
elbow room essential for comfort. little thelf
placed above the spashcr at the back is also great
convenience 10 hold b0ttdes and other toilet necc,
saries. At any entertainment where the rooms are
cleared for dancing and space is object but
fets may be arranged for refreshments. These are
made by mailing plans the and covering
them like the sketch. They not only very pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

much prefer TO do their hair or have II done al home
by some OF the family. There are various preparations
for cleansing the lair sold in the shops but unless these
bear the marks Of Thoroughly Trustworthy hairdresser
1t is quite likely that tley contain some powerful
alkall whrh + injurious.
one Of the best thing, for washing the hair Is simply
the white of an egg. Rub II thoroughly into the
scalp and lc some go the scalp with the tips
OF her fingers rs the professional ,hampoccr does.
TO touch every part OF it. II the hair Is long ami
thick, wash IT, strand by strand in lukewarm water.
Rinse the scalp and hal? repeatedly, always using
IukewarIn wntcr uutl the water that from it IS
perfectly clear. Unless the hair is greasy and very
much sOled il will not be necessary n use any soap
IL II is use white CASTLE soap or tar soap. but no
bOrax or any alkali. Rub the head repeatedly after
II is thoroughly washed with soft, absorbent towels.
Dry II strand by strand. MCs shaupocers use some
heat for this purpose the hair is long and heavy.
Clip the ends OF the hair at least every month Tn
les the hair is very oily, ii Is not desirable 10 WASH
it more than once a month. because abundant wash
ing makes the hair dry and carries of The natural
oils which are needed to keep It IN healthy condl-
lion. II the hair Is inclined TO be dry. little
vascnc Should be rubbed into tie roots after 1t has
been washed and thoroughly dried. This should be
done with the tips Of the fingers, to get little
Of the vascine on the hnir as possible. II is used
merely 10 nOurish the roots D. not bay rum
after washing The hair. unless you are very Sis
ceptlblc to cold Even then, it is better to use a
quinnc elixir or one Of the many exce.l'nt hair
stimulants Of the French pcrfumcrs than anything
else.
To those debating how best to light the dinng-room
table give two sketches of lamps taken from very
we'll known houses famed for their convivial hospi
tally. These lamps are both arranged with weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

From the letter of young lady who Is spending
the winter mt Aiken - c. with an Invalid mother We
take the following Interesting account OF walk In the
srrroundinc nine woods. You have no idea" she
vrt.s how monotonouS the country Is about here.
Nothing but pine barrcnS for miles upon miles. Do
you know what pine barrcnS arr Great stretches
of onn,rcptlv Ilimitabe sand thickly covered with
rather small yellow pine trees and trnvcrscd now ana
AGAIN by dried up water which I'm wet seasons
are filled with rushing frcshcts that cut deep iavineS
down through the soft sand These deeply eXcava'ed
channels are sometimes many feet in depth, and when
ouite dry, they al present. add not little TO
the savage wild aspect OF this inhoSpitable looking
country stu In al due justice must admit mat
with an intensely blue sky and the sot, southern wind
stirring up the delicious resln0uS cd0rs from the pine
forest, even these wldcrncsscs have their attractions
| am very fond Of walking, a. you know 50 af:cf
having made nv mother quite comfortable In her new
ouarters started ont 10 explore the country Taking
the railroad track my guide, 50 rs not 10 lose
myself. | struck of into the woods. After mile or
So sat down TO rest bit and enjoy tile delightful
mir when / suddenly heard curious sort OF granting
behind me and the tramp Of many feet sprngng up |
turned around and large drove Of pigs standing
With their sharp noses upjuruci. all gazing at me.
anparently with great enlistment, and 10 excited
ImaainatiOn with great favor. assure You never
saw ANYTHING mole uncanny than these VIII little
brutes. ard felt fai;ly frightened when saw that
they evidently regarded me with the greatest curioS
ity ard felt no fear when | wildly brnndished my
umbrella. Fortunately one OF the deep eorScs Of
which have spoken divided me from the drove. They
were really most unc0mf0rtabeoO creatures and
choir numbers and apparent feareSsncss made me
feel THAT az closer quarters they mght be dlnSeous
% for Il mile or more lad most unpleasant wllk
my wretchcd Il:'le to-mentors following me with
many gvunt aud squeak, separated only By the mar
row channel which MIGHT thought at any time change
It's character and afford passageway 10 the herd
suddenly, however, to my intense relef, they came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Perhaps few suggestions as to what a young man
really likes for his own sanctum sancOTm may be
useful to some kind creature who Is thinking how best
administer TO her sons pleasure here. therefor
are the views of a young gentleman who has recently
graduated from Yale. How should a mans room
be furnished Well. | will tell You the way like
things myself. and dare say it would do - a eli
terl0n for most fellows. In the first place the bed
which of course should be single one might be OF
brass or II that is too expensive, one OF those pretty
White enamccd iron ones with brass knobs. Hke
my bed TO have nounce around II. made Of some KIND
Of chintz like the curtains. which, according T. NY
taste. should be bright and cheerfulO1hing The moor
like nicely stained and vanished, and covered with
many are attanable. Now about the "a'h
stand do have it ampl, allowing for plenty % splash
with !; great big basin. As for tubs. Xix" the fiat
round ones best but Of course That is matte" icr
individual preference. In the way Of dressing
table they have combination arrangement now which
IS particularly adapted TO a mans needs, having
mirror nj the RICH, height for shaving. drawers for
ties and odds and cnGs-seveIal moIe for shirts and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

1t Is nm Interesting task TO look back at the n,t Of
old foods and mark how superior + the variety and
quality 81 the vegetables. meat and fish Of to-day TO
those Of oldcn times II i not much to shy that
the poorest w0rldngman's table + to-day supplied with
food Of finer. nutrition and delicate quality than
WINS a nohleman's table even IN the Wanted time Of
Queen Elizabeth. The hpur the stan II lic was or
coarse quality. The process %. boiling -four. now IN
use was not known although there coarse process
Of bpltng and different qualities Of bread, the finest
icing the white simncl bread Eut th, was a luxury
among even the wealthy. \ loaf Of it va, deemed a
worthy pr.ent which la-,ics and laddlc> were COM
mand,d to hing home on " MDthcriug sunday The
ma, Of the bread and black; made u DIFF
fcrcnt grains Inferior a. wheat oar ancestors had good
mutton and beef, and excellent poultry, II historians
may be believed. but they were addicted 10 the use Of
such coarse dishes rs lamp'cy GELS. which highly
esteemed I'm the reign Of King John to several
laws TO be passed regulating their sale The Journal OF
simon De Monfor In the thirteenth century dried
ras and beens parsley, enncl and onions. the chief
vegetables then In Pot herbs are mentioned, and
II f. not quite certain what were lncudcd among these.
In France there were wafer crosses. lettuce bects.
lcc, par nps carrots cabbages. rdihcs and cardoons
grown There were many wild kinds Of herbs used that
have long .Incc passed ont OF lse. Angelica, hysSop.
trefolI or clover sncllch prsa lane and fcancl were
inc, udcd I'm the vegetable lis, Of tie fifteenth century.
with some other vegetables II Is curious 10 know
that angelica which Is only seen IN our conicctloncrs
shops in candcd state decoration for cakes and
preserves was formerly used In green state and cooked
| like asparagus or used It, We IL" celery. ounces
| cherre, pums and medlaS are all mentioned in the
WardrD lc books" Of Edward !, where the royal table
accounts were kept and from the popularity Of medaS
II q, easy TO infer that the other fruits must have been
Of an Inferior quality The mcdar Is species OF fruit
clocly resembling pear and l. ,;ill raised III England
and some portions OF The Continent where we beeve II
Is trained ag,ln, the wall rs peach trees are II Is
fruit which Is only considered iii to eat when II Is in
an ncinIent tate of decay II always eaten In this
way ~ witness RO,allnd, when speaking Of mcdllr
she SAYS: And that's not ripe. yon Know TIL us
rot ten, Theirs IS trace OF The orange found even IN
France until after the folriccnth century although lhrc
were grapes rasns fig. pomegranateS dates ana otier
dried hrit. The familiar dish Of almonds and rdisils
IS one Of the Oldest dessert now served ON our tables
II t. believed that the orange introduced into spain
nv the Moors who obtained it through Arabia from the
Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

elaborate d.5lgn carried ont with very small. sharp
pointed brass headed nails AHy running emorolderS
design will do and outline with these small ETil'
The design (, first sketched accurately with chalk and
thc nails are nut in with hammer In the usual
fashion II being only necessary 10 follow The lines
and to keep an equal distance between each nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

1t Is not too carly to start panNie' Tor poisoning
Indoors The seed should be sown in Il wlndow-boN
set In n sunny window In cold ROOM bnt where II
does not freeze Pansics love COOL moist atmosphere
The soil OF the wlndowbox should be kept rather wet
uu the seeds begin 10 gcrmlnat'. When they are
well up thin them out fertlllze them little with a
traspoonfu of guano dissolved in quart of water
and protect them from the sun In the middle OF the
day but do not give them any more heat As soon
as the ground thaws they VIII be aii the better ior
being plnntcd outdoors. If they are protected mt night
There & no sprng flower that will give such fragrance
and variety of color the pansy. These little step
mothers as the Germans lovingly call them show their
full beauty and bloom only in the moist early SPRING
The great vclvety blossoms DIMINISH IN sl" aN soon
as the summer comes and no care viii preserve their
size and beouty They are essentially spring flower
and their beds should be rehlcd 10y June with sum
mcr flowers. and fresh supply OF panNies should be
sown In late autumn winter for the succeeding
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Not every one realizes the valne Of the kitchen
waste In fortlzing the garden. In Eastern Con Get
cut, where farmers once compelled = raise crops
on a hard stony sol. and t was necessary TO utilize
every species Of fertilizer every leaf of the garden
all the kitchen garbage. were made into vast COM
most heop covered up with f,w inches of soil a.
fine and allowed 10 become thoroughly dccaycd. II
is easy enough TO dispose Of the Kitchen garbage By
burying II when the ground is soft allowing il to
main for number Of months. when 1t may be dug
up. mixed with soil and used as a fertilizer; It will
be found far less dsagreeable than most fertilizer.
having been purified by the best Of all purifiers. the
earth Itself. II one part % ''rponhfc OF soda-'h'
sImple saIsod, Of the drug soresbe mixed with onc
part Of auicklime and rive parts Of Old bones. horn
old leather wo0llens or any material Of an animal
nature. and sufficient water be poured on to cover
the whole in a few hours. boiling 1t will become q
valuable fertilizers There Il very slight odor 10 the
boiling, uothing in comparison TO that of burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Nail work IS 50 effective and easily done. and. n
good patterns chosen. is 80 artistic that 1t is sur
prising II is so little used. In famous house in
New York. a pair OF doors arc ornamcnted in this
manner and are wonderfully successful. On oak II
is particularly good. and give n suggestion
n hghbacked scttec with the back treated with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

4 celery mayonnaise j, Of the most delicious
salads We have II may be- SUITABLY served WIN game
or poultry. There seems t. De something IN n may
cnuais. dressing c,pcc.a ally suited 10 the c>p, hu'N
favor Of celery Take bunch Of Kalamazoo 'el'iS .
emf II I'm half inch lengths. wash it thoroughly III Ice
cold water lift il ont and dry IL carefully In cloth.
Then mt in an icc-COd salad bowl and tjs' ii III
fnr Tablespoonful, Of mayoHuai,e dressing made 10y
the familiar rule. celery may also be- dressed win Il
French dressing Place the celery IN II salad bowl
season il with tea pDonfnl Of salt and salt'ohiui
Of white pepper. mixed with two tible'po"ninis oil
OIL To,s the celery thoroughly - that every pee"
receives "A coating 81 the dressing. Then sprinkle TWO
table pooufus Of good vine vinegar over IT, toS 1t again
and serve Il at once. YOu make variety IN yonr
celery salad by adding II little spinach green to the
mayonnaisc turning ii very delicate green which Is
a pretty contrast 10 The white celery.
A charming, albeit extremely simple gown ior nome
wear is a perfectly fitting crimson merino cut square
I'm tho neck the openIng filed with white knife plated
sheer muslin with rufleS Of the same as finish, and