davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

ing DrOWn curls, Selyety dark eyes,
humid with tears, and a cherry lip
pouting ominously.
Josie Denver was very pretty, with
the fresh, sparkling beauty of ghteen,
and Josie Denver was in love, and, as
all the world knows, the current Of
true love never does run smooth !;
hence the tears, and the crimson flush
on the cheeks, and the trembling of
the pouted lip.
81 love him, aunt
+ Glove! What nonsense! There
isn't any such feeling, except in story
papers and sensational novels. It's all
simple respect and esteem"
But Josie knew better she only bit
her lip, and thought of Frank Elling-
toms last impassioned words. What
lid Aunt Denver know of love?
+ "He's poor lawyer" went on Aunt
Denver, with not practice enough to
starve ON, and can't let you enter on
life of care and drudgery, with your
pretty face and boarding-school educa-
ton. I'm astonished at Frank Elling-
ton'spresumption, and still more aston
ished at you for allowing it. So now
get your embroidery, and think no
more about this child's play"
Josie took up her embroidery, ac-
cording to orders, but ss for the rest
of Aunt Denver's commands, she in
ternally resolved to take her own way
about it. She had confided to Frank
Ellington her trials on the subject of
Aunt Denver's systematic opposition,
and Frank had hidden her "cheer up
and never mind the old Turk" But
it was SO easy to talk.
''Hushl" cried Mrs. Denver, sud.
denly starting up and dropping her in
evitable stocking-darning. "Wasn't
that ring at the door-bell? AS true
as l live and breathe it was, and !
wouldn't bit wonder if it was lodger
for our best front room"
A lodger it was; brisk old gentle
man, with a shining brown wig, and
blue spectacles, and yellow silk hand
kerchief tied in multitudinous folds
round his throat, August weather
though it WAS, while IN his two hands
he held respectively colossal silk um-
brella and an apoplectic handbag.
'Isee you have rooms to let, ma am,
said the old gentleman, nodding to-
ward the papered notice to that effect
which adorned the left hand side of
the door.
eyes, sir sitting-room and bed
room"
''Can look at them?'
"Oh, certainly, sir. Josie! here,
Josie Come and show the rooms"
Josie obeyed unwillingly enough,
while the old gentleman trotted after
her like an overgrown spaniel
Il hope your rooms face the south,
said the old gentleman. 81 couldn't
think of any other aspect, on account
of my rheumatism"
.Due south, sir" said Mrs. Denver.
ga bedroom and sitting-room.
Eyes, yes," commented the lodger'
elect. land very nice rooms they seem
to be. Ihope you don't keep a cat,
ua'an-l've an antipathy to cats
"No. SIR" :,
s.No public school in the neighbor.
hood, with bawling children? Nor en-!
gine-house?"
'cNo, sir" -.
whats your price?"
Twelve dollars week, sir, includ,
ing gas and fire."
.I'll take the rooms, and here's 2
months pay in advance," said the oia
gentleman, promptly. my trunks
shall be sent tonight, Is this you4
daughter, ma'am?"
my niece. sir. -.
sA nice: grill" was the approvinA
answer. Lots of beSus, IN 60 bail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

READERS Of fiction are accustomed
to all sorts Of expressions descriptive
OF the attractiveness of heroines'
eyes, lips and other features, but when
a writer in a Boston paper remarks OF
a certain fair creature that she is
beautifully cared" he adds . new
term to the lovers vocabulary. And
this same Boston writer would doubt
less scorn to speak Of fellow being
as "well heelcd."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

There is great money in the banaDa
business. The Honduras people
would be the richest comm unities in
the world from the profits Of three
banana crops year If they were not
such abject slaves to poker and cock
fights. Fortunes have been made
out Of bananas. Seven years ago
Oteri, the fruit man of New Orleans,
sold "banans" out of an arm basket.
To-day he owns seven ships, which
carry on his fruit traffic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

THE first folio 1923 edition OF
Shakespeare" is under process of re-
production by means Of photography.
The marriage rate OF Germany rose
ten per cent. in the year following the
Frsnco-Prussian war. The same phe.
nomenon was observed after tho French
var which ended in 1916.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31
MOTHER soNo.

Son sleeps the earth In moonlight bleseJ
Son sleeps the boush sboVe the nests
Der lonely depths the whippoofwin
Breathes one faint note and an b still
Sleep. little darling; night IL long
Sleep while sing thy cradle song.
=
About thy dream the dropping flower
Blows her sweet breath from hour to hour
And white the great moon spreads her wingss
While low. while far, the dear earth swhgA
sleep, little darling, al night long
The winds shall sing thy slumbsr song.
Powers Of the earth and of the air
Shall have thee In their mother-oafe9
And hosts Of heaven, together pres,
Bend over thee, their last, their best.
Hush, little darling from the deep
Some mighty wing shall fan thy SLEEP
Harriet P. sponord. in Harpsr's Basa-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

it is something Over a tcntrry
IiAce the declaration ofinderendence OF
was promulgated, but certain tyrants
IT'LL hold sway In this favored land.
Old King Coal, with the Reading
for mis- prime minister, i'm
poses taxation without representation
This tyrant needs serious attention.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

Ethel-Every time Mr.. Doodly calls
papa is inclined to make light of it.
Her Mamma-Yes; and on the con.
trary, notice you are inclined to
turn down the gas. / rather prefer
your fathers way.-RQstop Post
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31
MRS. DENVER'S LODGER
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

NV, Josie, I do wish
you would listen to
reason"
Mrs. Denver, a
plump, spectacled
matron of some five
and-forty autumns,
looked with a glance
of admonishing re-
proof at her niece,
who sat on a low
divan, with droop-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

UroFIA must be somewhere In
South America It is stated that
they have . variety OF cat down thero
that never yowls 1T night
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-31

"A rare copy of "O.iver Twi t
60 ;ntly cold fol. 800 in london.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
PUBLISH ELECTION RETURNS.
Extraordinary Preparations Made by
Telephone and Telegraph Companies.

Chicago, Nov. Extra aordinary
| preparations have been made for the
distribution of election returns in Chi
cagO and elsewhere in the Wesl. -
work, in many respects, will be on q
scale never before attempted and is
TO be accomplished, in part, at least
by methods entirely novel. The West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph com
panieS will supply bulletins to their
customers, clubs, theatres and other
resorts at the usual rates, covering the
country more rapidly and thoroughly.
II IS SAID, owing to the greatly increased
number Of men employed, than on any
previous similar occasion. The most
unique feature Of the work prOba bly
will be in the methods to be utilized
IN the long-diStance telephone conpa-
ny, which, in connection with the Chi
cago Telephone Company, will make a
new departure by furnishing free to all
who have telephones, an extensive Sc
rles of bulletins. These bulletins will
be talked direct, by long-distance tele-
phone, from New York to Chicago. and
will then be distributed throughout the
local telephone systems to offices and |
residences, almost without number
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
GIBBONS ON CHRISTIAN UNITY.
The Cardinal Notes u Desire for Il Among
All English Spcakiup Churches

| The Cardinal Notes u Desire for II A,nons
All English Speaking Churches.
Baltimore. Nov. 4.-Cardinal Gibbons
preached at the cathedral today on
''Christian Unity" He said:
THANK God there is a yealning de-
sire for the reunion of Christianity
among many noble ana earnest souls.
This desire is particularly manifest in
the English speaking world 1t is mani
fest in England and the United States.
! have received several letters from in
fiuential Protestant ministers express
ing the hope Of reunion and inquring
as to the probab basis of reconcilia-
ton. Reunion is the great desire Of my
heart. ] have longed and prayed for it.
during all the years of ministry. | have
prayed for that as we are bound to our
brethren by social and family and by
natural and commercial ties so may we
be united with them In the bonds OF
common faith.
The conditions of reunion are easier
than ! had imagined OF course, there
can be no compromise on faith or NOR
ais. The doctrine and moral code that
Christ gave US must remain uchange-
able. But the church can modify her
discipline to to suit the circumstances
of the case. May the day be hastened
when the scattered hosts Of ChriSten-
dom viii be united. Then indeed they
will form an army which infidelity
can not long resist, and they would
soon carry the light and faith of Chris
tian civilization to the most remote and
benghted parts of the globe. May the
name of Christ may have one Lord
one faith and one system; when all
shall be in one fold, under one shep-
n ord
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
DISCREET lONARY POOL FIRM QUITS.
George VI. Irwin n Co. Explain Their
Failure to Pay Up.

Pittsburg, Nov 3-George NJ Irwin,
of the discretionary pool of George NJ
Irwin & Co, the largest in the city,
has left for the east. In the recent
raid on the blind pools here, the firms
losses We're very heavy. They had over
1000 investors, with deposits esti1na ted
at from 100000 to two million. De-
poSitorS today received a circular from
the firm giving the report of the COM
mittee of local bankers who had eN-
amined the books and found that the
firm We're heavy speculators in grain
for future delivery on the Chica go
board of trade. The circular says the
newspaper attacks injured the firms
credit, causing a run which they tried
to stop by prompt payment. The deals
We're closed out which entailed loss
of S115O00. They have large holdings
in oats which will be protected. Irwin
says the business will be closed in a
fews weeks, as his doctors have or
derad him to take q rest
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
GEN. BOOTH AT WASHINGTON
OutrourinS of Salvation Soldiers at the
Depot to Meet Him.

Washington, Nov. 5.-There was an
optp0uring Of Salvation Army soldiers
az ske Pennsylvania depot today to
gree; General RQoth, conmander-in-
chief Of the army. Nhq arrived at !
o'clock Che members Of the district
auxiliary leagues, Rev. NJ. S. Newman,
pastor OF the First Congregational
church. Rev. l.. I}. Wilson, Methodist
presiding elder Of the district. H. Il. Nc
Farand and others. extended a
welcome to him in behalf Of the people
Of the District Of Columbia. General
Booth was accompanied by his son.
RallingtOn Booth, and several other oIfi-
GERS Of the army. There was an army
parade on Pennsylvania avenue to the
local barracks. and General Booth
was escorted to the residence of w. B.
NoodWard,a prominent merchant where
he is being entertained This after
noon General Booth met the clprgymen
of the city at tile Congregational church
and addressed an immrnSe audience in
Convention hall, the largest assembly
Dlat{a in the citN.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
A BIG BLAZE IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Gas Company, Masonic and Medical Col
lage RuilIi1igS in Ruins

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-The most
disastrous fire in this city in several
years, broke out shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning in the building owned and
occupied by the Indianapolis Natural
Gas Company, at South Pennsylvania
and Maryland streets. The fire jumped
to the Indiana medical college and the
handsome Scotchish Rite building i'm
mediately north. The last building
was the largest Of the kind in the coun-
try. It's original cost was 100000, and
recently 1000 worth Of improvements
buildings We're smoldering pile Of
debris.
Fireman Samuel Muir fell from the
third floor Of the Scottish Rite building
and was seriously injured, Fire Chief
Webster was injured by falling bricks.
The gas companY's loss is $50, ,oo0; in
surance s21 900. Medical college, loss
$4,000: fully insured. Scottish Rite.
loss, 100000 with insurance Of about
s75, 600 Among the valuable Masonic
matter destroyed in the Scottish Rite
building was the Hacker library, the
finest in the world, and a Masonic col
lection Of one thousand photogra phs.
Twenty thousand dollars damage was
done to surrounding property There
were eighteen picked bodies in the
medical college, all of which were Gre
mated.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
VANQUlSHED THREE BURLY THUGS.
Brave Fight of a Denver Woman to Save
Her JcweIrN.

Denver Nov. Airs. James d. Scott,
wife Of the proprietor of the Capital
Turf Exchange, vanquished three bur
glars who broke into her house last
night, after a desperate fight in which
she was seriously injured. One of the
men was armed with a revolver and
a second with a s1ungshOt and the third
with a billy. With these weapons they
rained blow after blow upon her head
and body, but she fought so energetic
ally and raised such an outcry that
they beat a retreat without taking any
Of the jeWelry or other yalua bles.
The battle lasted nearly 10 minutes
but Mrs. Scott did not faint until her
assailants had gone. An hour elapsed
before she recovered sufficiently 10
give an account of the affair. She is
a handsome woman of 45, six feet tall
and weighs 200 pounds. She was alone
in the house, reading in bed, when the
burglars assaulted her
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
STRAW APPROPRIATIONS CUT OFF.
war in China and Japan Seriously .if.
fccts one Industry.

Washington, Nov. 4.-One unexpected
result Of the war III the east which viii
bring it home perhaps to our own peo-
pie is described in a report to the state
department from United States Consul
Stephens at Annaberg. Germany. He
says:
THE straw plating industry. with its
seat i'll Dresden, Saxony. is beginninS
to feel the effects of the war in east
ern Asia. The straw hat manufacture
ers usually Graw their material put VI
into straw braids, trOm China and Jap
an The blockading Of the ports from
which these braids We're exported has
caused scarcity and higher price
of straw material. The manufacturers
are beginning 10 look for other sources
from which to supply their demands
and expect to go on the spring market,
having nothing better, with home rro-
Ducts
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
SANTA E'E ELECTION HELD.
a,ourIs Refuse to Interfere in the Topeka
Meeting.

'ropeka, Nov. 5.--In the Santa Ee
case today Judge Foster in lengthy
opinion decided i'll favor Of defendants,
refusing to grant the injunction. II IS
expected that the stockholders viii
hold meeting today to elect directors
Today's decision of Judge Foster in
the Santa Fe case decided that not only
the cumulative system Of voting does
not apply to the election of directors
rt,r the Santa E'r but that the company
has q charter and is operating under
the .ftrant Of Incorporation issued by
he tea.4 itorial legislature Of 1899. The
TorOteciiMG committee is overwhelming
si% defeated on every point. At the San
IA tTe apnuai Stockholders meeting
;this aftern4soai tll@ Old board OF directors
WAS elected, vita She following e%Celo-
,tions: T. l. BonebfeafG, president Of
m Central National basaay Topeka, 10
succeed l.. Sey@ry, and EdWard Ailder,
.trcaSgRrer of the company. to succeed
Alden %peer. Bonebreak and Wilder
,gsil rcs:iSh Immediately and Inc dirf'-
tors when they meet at New York Niit
chose as permanent directors Thomas
A OshQrpe, ex-governor nf Kansas and
III. K. Dn%a4 81 New York.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
THE BICYCLE IN MODERN WARFARE
German Experts Claim it Has Not Proved
Il SuecoSS.

IL success.
Washington, NOV. 4.-The bright
hopes entertained by nliiitiamen that
the bicycle might be an adjunct in war
fare nave Leen dispelieu by exhaustive
trials made in Germany, France and
Austria Of a bicycle corps. United States
Consul Stephens. at Annaberg, has
transmitted to the state department an
article from a military correspondent
upon the result of trials made in Ger
many, which he says correspond to those
says:
We had it on trustworthy authority
that he result Of the trials which var-
Gus army corps have made with cyclists
by no means come up to the eXpecta-
tons which We're formed. The cyclists
have been tried in every possible way,
and although it is not forgotten that
the cycle is capable Of further develop
ment and the cyclist of still better
training, still this Will have little inffu-
encc on the general result. For military
purposes, too, Il distinction must al
ways be made between the achievement
Of professional and amateur cracks
and the work that can be done by the
average soldier
The correspondent details one or two
cases wherein the cyclists We're Of ser
vice as mounted pOStmen. but says that
where the roads We're bad they We're of
no use at all, and can certainly never Re
place the mounted orderly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN MEXICO
Superstitious Residents Panic.Strickcn
Several Casualties Reported.

City of Mexico, Nov AT $50 o'clock
last night the strongest earthquake shock
ever felt in Mexico occurred here lasting
over five minutes Many houses
fell. The streets We're full of fleeing peo-
pie Many were wounded and q number
have died. The electric and other lights
went out, leaving the city in darkness.
All traffic was suspended. The streets
We're filled with screaming, praying peo-
pie.
The scene was indescribable. People III
the theatres, which We're all running at
the time We're frightened and panics
were averted only by the police. At Or
rim theatre Juan Tenorio' was being
given, and just as the graveyard scene
was presented the people, naturally su-
perstitious, saw the statutes move and
screamed that the end of the world had
come.
All the wires are down. Shocks were felt
in the surrounding towns, but details are
not received yet. 1t is reported that three
persons We're killed and 10 wounded by
the shock in this city as far as known
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
MORE RETALIATION ON GERMANY
Horses From That Country Can BE TX
cIuded on TeehnieaI Grounds.

| Washington, Nov. 1.-The embargo
| which Germany has Just raised against
| all cattle may have a sequel which the
| German authorities have not anticipat +
| cd, VIZ: An investigation a s to glanders
and diseases known as horse syphilis
with which the German horses brought
TO this country are affected. Score
1arE Morton called attention in his last
report of the lack of inspection of
horses coming from abroad and sug-
gested that it would be we'll to provide
for quarantining horses At that tina
there was such comfy between this
country and those Of Europe in the
shipment Of livestock that horse in
spection was not urged
Now, however, with Germany closing
her ports against American cattle. the
secretarys suggestion of protection
against diseased horses becomes peril
nent.
There is much more reason said DR.
Salmon of the bureau Of animal in
dustry, why this country could ex-
clude diseased horses than that Ger
many should exclude American cattle.
ne action OF Germany is ostensibly
on the ground of diSeaS Sed Texas cattle
put THESE are only an insignificant per
cenlaSe or the cattle sent to Germany
ana there is no reason for excluding
all because small class are alleged
to be affected. The recently received
a shipment Of sheep from England af-
fected with hOof rot, which is much /
worse than Texas fever. We sent them t
back, but it did not suggest that we |
should exclude all sheep because these |
We're affected. 1t is the same with
horses affected with glanders and horse
syphilis. There ought to be protection
against such diseases and the secre-
-ary has urged it. This country takes
! great many horses from GERMANY
manly OF the heavy country coaching
tariety. They are sound as rule. vet
slanders and syphilis horses get in
occasionally If, therefore, an entire
lass of stock is to be judged by few
diseased onea, it would seem to be time
o establish horse quaran1ine.'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
Several Vessels Badly Damaged by
Rough Water

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. "A terrible storm
is raging on Lake Erie. The high winds
began al 6:45 his morning and increased
to nearly ~ miles an hour ait 10 o'clock
This afternoon the wind aba ted triffe
Shortly before noon the barge Porter was
sighted near Wind Mill Point Her sails
were torn, and Il small caavass hoiSted
about IL feet Was the only means of pro-
pelling the barge. The tug Johnson got
z. HIo 70 her Just outside of the wall and
got her behind shelter. The men on
board were thoroughly exhausted. Wheel
man ThorSpi lay III the cabin unconscious
from q frightful wound in the head. He
had been struck by Ehe wheel when one ot
the fierce waves washed over the ship
One man was washed overheard, but was
rescued.
At noon the barge Estate was discov-
cred five mlfeS ap the lake ashore. She
was flying 1tanger signals, and four of
Maytham $ biggest tugs were sent to her.
Two of Them We're Obliged to return, as
they were filled with water. The Idaho
from Duluth, laden with copper and -four
narrowly escaped being beached.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
WILL THE CZARoWITCH RULE?
\ Prophecy That the Grand Duke ylad
mir VIII Hold the Rains

London correspondent New York Times.
i brought back from Russia in 1891 a
curious kind of prophecy-Wlich I en-
countefed more than once-that despite
the TACT that the car had three sons, his
brother, the Grand Duke vladimir.
would live to be czar There is already a
consensus of opinion that vladimir will be
regent II his nephew, the present czaro-
witch, ascends the throne. Why the
young man in his 9th year should need q
regent over him is now explained The
truth Is that the czarowtch is known by
everybody to be unfit mentally and
physically to succeed to the throne. OF
his brothers, the elder is dying Of tubercu-
losis. a taint III the family, and The other
is a lad of 1G.
There are numerous precedents in the
Romanoff history for setting aside weak
nngS and impracticables. 1t looks as if
We We're on the point of seeing another of
those rough -and-ready changes hall pal
ace revolution and half rude imitation of
popular election, such as that which, in
1928, substituted Nicholas for Constantine
In any event, it is obvious that the
Grand Duke Vladimir is going to be the
real fount Of power and policy at st.
Petersburg in any new reign. He has a
far more enlightened mind thef his
brother and is particularly free from the
theological cranks and fads which made
the present reign such a perpleXinS
thing for modern Europe to accommodate
itself to. He is very German in his tastes
and sympathies, and differs from most of
his relatives in preferring to spend his
time in Berlin and SchWerin, rather than
in Paris and Monte Carlo. He is credited
in Germany with both affection aud ad-
for Emperor William, and he is,
it is feared, disliked in Russia by the Pan
SlaVsts; but supreme power plays queer
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
ACCIDENT AT A CIRCUS PARADE
An Awning Was prccipitated to the
Ground, Killing Five.

day, while 100 persons We're standing on
a wooden awning over sidewalk.
watching a circus street-parade the
awning gave way and struck fully az
people at least We're injured. These
will probably die: Mis- Pearl Rushing,
Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Sutton, supervi-
sor of the North Texas insane asylum.
Mrs. A. J. Anthony and Mrs. A. l..
Roberts, attendants at the asylum.