davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-02
TERMS GA SH

Enclose money for goods with order, and l, 70 DC sent by mail allow for postage. An!
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-02
Wsiqst@eek c
 400 to 412 K St., Sacramento, Cal.

LlrgNt GslsTsl Rstail HOISs on CnaSt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-06-02

MONK BROS. fosioh c, Wilcox. Aul. kall c-ku.r5so g. I'd. ~l;'r Ar'nl f3 .rf s!o-ld-r q Jeff side K .e:t L
 lIoirc bE4nJ--Cg left, thigh. c arf t;lrds-->s.l siLe. A Iucreas.-- i "s' 1' .eH '-a- ss Q nigh, hip
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
rSrpI,t.fgENT READERS.

Tho most intolircn. reader Is tho ono who
knows how to skip iudiciously. There
lro still u few conscientious souls who con-
slider it "A breach Of morals to pass over un-
read single paragraph In volume which
they have undertaken to master. But tho
person who can CLEAN what ho wishes from a
book and ignore the rest will soon acquire u
literary judgment which tho other class OF
readers do not possess, aud will also be
ablo to road more extensively. The
samo principle OF skipping can DO vari.
ously applied IN household science. There
arc certain garmentS wnici may quite as
we'll be worn unronod, certain seams that
need not DO closely overcast, certain rooms
that will not suffer IL tho weekly sweeping Is
occasionally omittod. Ia the realm ofhuman
relationships, too let us learn to skip wisely.
Lot US pass oyor voNations and recriminu-
tions and complaints aud hurry along to the
pages that arc bright with hope and cheer
iuiness and forbearance. The best mothers
understand when 70 skip childish errors and
when 10 make them subjects Of discipline.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
ORNNHE OMELEr.

This is made of four eggs, five table.
spoonfuls OF sugar, tablespoonful of
salt, two oranges and two Tablespoons
fuls of butter. 1t makes delicious
entree. To prepare 1t CRATE lightly
the rind of one of the oranges on ono
tablespoonful OF sugar. Pare the or
anges and cut them in thin, small
slices, cutting from the sides, mob
across the orange. Sprinkle two table.
spooniuls of sugar on the sliced or.
anges. Beat the whites of the eggs TO
n stiff froth. Beat into them the tn.
blespooniul of sugar mixed with the
orange rind, the salt and the yolks of
the eggs. Add also two tablespoons
iuls of the orargo juice. Put the but.
ter in large omelet pan and on the
stove, and when it becomes hot add
the egg mixture. Cook for half n
minute, shaking the pan well. Spread
the orange IN the centre, then fold
over and turn upon warm dish.
Sprinkle with the remaining spoonful
Of sugar and place in the oven for two
minutes. Serve at once.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
RELIGIOUS READING.
nENoprLrNo OF TUE sour.


The artis; sits at his table with his clay be-
fore him. and with his fingers models tho
staiute-the arms, the hands, the features.
everything. lie models II from without.
Your soul. residing within your body, models
your body. 1t models the fingers which grow
flexible at the piano by that which the soul
directs them to do; their fitness for service Is
made. not by fingers working on them from
without, but by a soul working on them from
within. SO the face Is made by the
soul that lies behind the face. II there
Is fire which flashes from the eye, or
kindliness which looks out from Il, 1t is be-
cause the soul has FIRE or the soul has love
II there are grooves Of care nodded In the
brow or in the cheek. 1t is not by an external
artist who shapes them as Rogers shapes
them in his statute. You yourself, by your
own spirit. have nodded your face. so there
Is in nature life molding 1t there Is life.
but the life resides within. not without God
does not stand external to nature. shaping
u with exterior hands; did not in the cre-
alive days docs not today. Creative DAYS
All days are creative days; today Is n Gre
1tivo day; every spring Is new creation.
Ia the ground are two seeds, which
look so much alike that you can
hardly tell them apart. not Mt all unless you
are an expert yet one will come up, the one
Hover with one color. and the other will
come up another flower with another color.
No artist stands and with hand and brush
paints the color. or with model and clay forms
the leaf: the vital force IL In the seed and
leaf itself. That vital force which forms tho
Hover, working from within, not from with
out, Is God Himself-the life Of the world.
So everything In nature speaks OF God. be-
sause God Himself is within speaking forth.
Lyman Abbott ID. d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
EvcornAaEMrNr TO rHAcnrns.

Parents who aro not Christians themselves
sometimes desire tho best religious instruc-
ton for their cnildren. Two illustrations Of
this fact came 10 our knowledge at the open
in; OF the present school year 4 mother, in
placing her daughter at fins private school,
remarked II have never felt the need Of
going to church myself, but think II will be
help to my daughter. | want her to come
In contact with Jesus Christ, TO make him u
part Of her li!e.' The other case was that Of
an irreligious father. who was naturally ex-
pected 10 dcmur at the observance Of daily
worship and grace at the table. But when
told that these customs were observed at the
school he eagerly expressed his approval
Little incidents like these furnish real encour-
agement TO the earnest teacher, who feels
that her efforts in trying to develop the spirit.
ual nature of those under her charge will be
neutralized by home influence
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
"norsEnoLp HINTS.

Add TO the stove polish teaspoon.
full of powdered alum.
Wash carafes with vinegar in which
tea leaves are soaked, shaking the
compound we'll in the bottles, and
rinsing afterwari IN clear cold water.
To keep preserves from becoming
mouldy put "a few drops of glyceriuo
around the edges of tho jar before
scrowing on the cover This is a sim.
pie but sure preventative.
If by chance you get grease spot
on n silk dress, cover tho spot with
magnesa and let it remain several
hours. Brush oil and treat with n
fresh supply if the spot is not re.
moved.
Velvet should be brushed against
the grain to remove dust, and, If in
very bad condition, should be sprin.
kled with fine white sand and then
brushed till none Of this remains. The
cleansing power of common scashorc
sand IL very great, and If collected
after use and washed can do service
many times.
Doctors are advising those lnvnlils
who find it difficult 10 diges. nourish-
ing foods TO try an easily digcsted fat
in the form of butter. IL can be so
distributed over the different meals of
the day that the most delicate appc.
tite will not be offended. Those who
have made study of diet say that
butter is especially suited to auaomic
people, to dyspeptics and consump.
tives.
Onions make II nerve tonic not to
be despised. They tone up the worn
out system, and il eaten freely will
show good results in cases OF nervous
prostration. Ii sprig of parsley IS
dipped in vinegar and eaten after an
onion no unpleasant olor from the
breath can be detected. And IN ad.
dition to this Cheerful! bit OF informa.
tion, onions eaten freely are said to
beautify the complexion.
Cheese cloth is now used by tho
progressive housekeeper for dish tow.
els, scrub cloths, busters, strainers
and coffee bags. 1t has entirely taken
the place OF the greasy dish cloth, and
is found equally useful for polishing
glass, furniture or silver. For drying
china, cleaning brasses, wiping floors
and washing windows it is found pref.
cradle to any other material. As a
household article the popularity of
cheese cloth increases every day.
A Japanese furniture polish said to
be exceptionally valuable for its pur.
pose is prepared by mixing well to.
gether one pint linseed oil, one pint
strong cold tea, the whites of two eggs
and two ounces OF salt. When thor
oughly combined pour into bottle,
which must be shaken each time be.
fore the polish is used. Make pad
of soft linen, pour on few drops of
liquid, rub well over the article to he
polished, and finish the process with
an old silk handkerchief or dry
chamois skin. The Japanese use their
fine paper both as polisher and first
applier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
DELICIOUS AND INEXPENSIVE.

At luncheon the other day ut the
house of n woman who has lived many
years in the Orient dish was served
which brought forth great praise from
the guests. Much curiosity being OK.
pressed as to it's combination the hos
tess said: ''rhis is what you would
call a stew. In Syria we were forced
many times to eat what we could get,
and this is an economical and appetiz-
ing dish. First obtain pork chops,
with the bone put them in stewpan
with water and cover with rice; as
this boils add several sliced green pep
pers and tho same number of toma.
toes; season with plenty of snlt and
aid several pieces Of egg plant cut in
squares, with tho skin left on. Lot
this boil together and serve very hot. "
At tho proper season with vegcta.
bles costing almost nothing. u family
of six may he served with this Syrian
stew for thirty cents. New York
Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
MOVE ONE ANnrnEn. "

A gentleman once said to me in the pres
encc OF "A great grief. as II not IA mistake
that we allow ourselves to think so much OF
zach Othor. that We allow ourselves TO centre
90 much Of affection in single human lifo,
Or in two or three human lives until tho time
comes when nothing can happen to such
life, which does not undo and crush and mar
tyrizo our ownY" And / could not help
thinking how much better II Is for any lifo 10
bo undOnO and crushed aud martyrzed than
TO 90 through its earthly career without tho
blessings In sOmo deOp and abiding form OF
lovc. II Is natural To tho genus man 10 bo
hungry for love. He wants its light In some
b0dy's eyes no wants its arms about hi. neck.
II makes every moment OF sickness an anx-
iou5 moment, IL makes cyGsy moment Of
parting ono that changes tho front Of tho
universe for somebody; bs, SUN up all tho
memories Of sanc,ihcd homes, OF selfsarri-
hcins mothers and gcn,lO fathers, Of uiTsc-
tomato brothers and sistors, o, manly soni
and Yomanly dau"ht9r-, OF friends that GOrlj
with influences Of banedictlon. Oi neighbors
tnd icllow-citi2cns who fool somewhat Of
each others losses and gains-sum 1t all up,
and tel! mo who would forego 1t 10 bc rid oi
the struggles and tho suiIodng8 watch its
very depth and intensity bringi Tho omnip-
0tcnco Of tho heart 1T IL tho divine spark
within US which no experience can quench
II tcstincs Of its possussor that no Is ~ god
though In tho germ. Frederic A. Hincklcy,
In The Deeper Meanings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
PEACE OF SOUL.

- When You look at tho believers busy life
you NAV see no trace of his inward peace OF
soul. But you know that the ocean under
the hurricanes is lashed into those huge
waves aud that wild foam only upon the sur
face. Not very far down the waters are as
stu as an autumn Moons there is not rip
pie or breath or motion; and 50, II we
had the faith we ought though there might
be rulies upon the sIrlace Of our lot, we
should have the inward peace Of perfect faith
IN God. Amid the dreary noises Of this
world, amid its cares aud tears. amid its hot
contentious, ambitions aud disappointments,
we should have an inner calm like the ooean
depths, TO which the influence Of the Wild
winds and waves above can never come
Graver Thoughts OF Country Parson.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14

rn.rLr ALLIANCE.

4 TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
'sdinthe street. Oh. wacnca lid
|ler your feet; no one bothers to
Iais is blood that was drawn
mans veins.
|unto God! Abroiher was slain.
/. brother o. you aud 10 me.
the guiltg What black hand
: deed2
i has caused this brother 20
4.
|scs. rem orssless nnl bold
I'd a brother; hath done it for
r irst. for the rumselier's gain
IBIS brother by rum should be
that gave him the l.censato
c the peli. aud Il guilty as well.
besc only the curse OF bloc |
but acted the peoples behests.
|sr rsoid. but by license YOU note;
was only q council by vote.
|hance. all sharing the guilt.
| at last for the blood that wcs
Rams Horn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
AYornEn cnANaE NEEDED.

Do not most Christians need another con
version Certainly this must be- true II we
are 10 reckon all the members OF our
churches ~ Christians. For only small
part OF them are doing mucI il anything for
Christ, are bearing witnes, 10 H.s power 10
save are making themselves felt on the
side Of righteousness, are manif sting
concern for the salvation OF others.
Only few put Christ ana his church ilr-t in
tho arrangement OF their plans, the manage
ment OF their money the disposition OF their
time They have more or less fallen away
from their first love. They surely need re-
nswal. And this renewal Of their primary
consecratlOn, which has been lost sight Of
in the rush OF life, may be attended with
so much increased light and be marked
by so great an uplift, that IL NAV perhaps,
with propriety, be called "a second con
version. There may be as great changein
consequence OF IL. from the life they had
been for some time liviIg, as there was when
frs. they found tho Lord. And the change,
whatever name be given 1t, Is unquestion-
ably demanded in the Interests both of use
funess and happiness. Oar churches greatly
need more members who are dead in earnest
TO be good and 10 do good.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
IT sHoRTESs LIFE.

There Is no doubt that intomporance
shorens life. In Il recent medical worl; on
the digestive organs and faculties, a noted
physician says; "The duration Of human life
may be ascertained by the pulsation oi the
body. Say n man lives seventy years, his
heart beating sixty TO the minute, the pusa-
tions In that time foot up to two and quar-.
ter billions. II, by intemperance or any
other cause, no raises pulsntons to seventy
Ave n minute, the same number OF pulsa.
tions would be finished In flity-six years"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14

ire National Tube Works Company has
commenced war against intemperance
= among ~ the employees Of the big McKeesporl
fenn.l plant. As condition OF employ'
nent OF workman who allows his drinking
management will require him 10 take n
pledge before an alderman 10 abstain from
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
FILLED wTrH POWER.

al, Io be filled with the Holy Spirit Is TO be
mleu with power. 1t Il 10 bs unified re.
neNed, vitalized, so tnat al llfs and every
word becomes an eiIectua ministry OF the
gospel We all know 1t. There i, bower In
,hea wnonl tue spirit possesses, and in
,hem only-not the power OF rhetoric or
learning OF briliancy. but the spell which
pinds souls.-W. II. Nicoll
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
ln0L $50 nnErMArfs,r.

mol iNu gHECMATfSSf.
20 Dr. Richardson's report Of his
lh' London Temperance Hos
20 lhe treatment of rheumatism
Dlol. He ,ays:
N'nty-Jne eases OF acute or sub
|ia'lSm, the large majority acute
WIN temperatures moving up
iahrenheit. siXty-nine recov.
.Ho' although they were dis.
u'u' being put on the recovery
Iat relieved that a few DAYS
country air seemed all that
70 induce full restoration.
l' experience OF the treatment
'ha,lr disease without alcohol
'Th l nave previously observed
/ 'ah nave no hesitation i'm de-
Is %. the greatest advantage to
"o,'inencs absolutely in this
PAN and swelling OF Joints is
renewed under abstinence. ths
"or' rapidly. there Is less fire.
| ana there is quicker recoy-
|nel, experience OF treatment Of
et minus alcohol presents to
I"9,n@'ty a. It does pleasure, and
lhnt If amy candid me.aber
e''ioh could have Witnessed
IT,, witnessed in this mat
a w" agree with me That
slhali' fever, however acute.
olt ol place. | am also under
La', though | express 1t with
'hat IN acute rheumatism,
o,, a' alcohol. the cardiac compli-
oalhl -aiulhl and perlcardlal. are
| IG~ehliy developed than when
r. Ohfmplon Of Progress.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14

VT y = 49, VI htHAHAHH
|ago two trains laicn with nil.
on their way 10 the shrine ot
Be. Aune' (the Cool st. Annc)
)1ce ol Quebec. while the first
NJ the station Of Craig's Pond,
dashed into il. The engine
! latter. one Mcleod, not a total
| llya "molerate" drinker. got II
b at Arthabaska. n station on the
! nice Of II is rs follows:
10 engine AMI ears. Add tho
nice OF that quart OF beer.
Way company has already paid
Element OF claims for damages.
will have more to settle. That
rice olthat quart OF beer so much
Should II end in n lawsuit, the
ler must be added II the. PRICE
4 OF beer.
|es OF tho wounded. in many
fiul Add the money value OF
| |price OF that quart of beer-.t
| attendance on the wouniod.
the price Of that quart of beer.
/ passengers killed. Add the
= Of their lives 10 the price Of
beer--ii you can,
expenses. Adj thcse to the
/ Qulrt of beer.
Tor the loss OF love ones killel.
|cy value Of that to the price OF
baer-ii you can.
the inquest. Add that 10 tho
quart " beer.
Elne driver. Mcleod. was anon.
He soIcmnly promised TO s)m-
rules ol the company. Ono Of
|ls persons in It's employment
|ozlcatin- liquor while on duty.
ke his promise when hr got that
r. He has. therefore, lelt a blot
l Add the money value OF that
price OF that quart OF besr-.t
lni another. that qu1rt OF beer
70 be- a fearfully costly one.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
'IAScE NEWS AND NOTES.

|IAScE NEWS AND NOTES.
va, I INV, Invented the devil felt that
a little rest.
l',hary In Honolulu has a Y.
over sixty members.
/ ast g''est enemies the saloon has
'no teaches her boy to pray.
| ,eny Sney can quit drinking when
A''a'iy quit before they want
o'P-pers are troubled about
,esia. vi, ol liquor saloons along tho
H'h Hallway.
6sl ,9us rogues in Calcutta and
| o nao,' ,,Avor.te brands OF liquor
|Nyl,I,aa ls,II,yAaSes. They remove tho
knG Gy1l ~ touching the cork or
killlnSuu nSuupstltnte vile stun. This
d mole In the bottom OF
Ial IaIi Ia.i Catholic Telegraph,
|IEe,a Invested I'VE. in the destructive
w, put INTO some useful bust.
5rinippes could be paid, fewer
d as,s, sna, paupers and insane
and iIt sa,II Ine 81 state could afford to
SUI De benefited In many
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
onASpMorHER's PUDDING.

GRANDMOTHER PUDDING.
The following recipe, taken from M
old book written in 1850. was fount
excellent by New York Sun writer;
Into one pint OF purest drink
Let one teacup 90 ~lean rice sink,
And boil tin all waters gone
No matter wher Stir with spoon,
And deftly add { ilk one quart;
Boil till It thicks - It ought.
Stirring II with lforesaid spoon
TIL II Is smooth white and done.
Then add three FOLKS beaten light,
One lemons rim all grated right
And OF white sugar well refined
Eight spoons, by stirring thus combined.
Now pour the mixture I'm dish
on any size that you may wish.
And let II stand. while with fork
You beat the whites IA light az cork
The white OF the three eggs I mean:
And when they re beaten stiff and clean
Add eight spoonfuls OF sugar light.
And put the frothing. nice and white,
Upon your pudding like cover
Be sure YOU spread II nicely over
In u cool oveE let IL brown
We think the pudding will go down.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
rnfrsr's FXrrnirNcr.
Rams Horn

letter 90 the New Yor.. Tri-
sv. Sylvester Malone. the vet
II ST. Peter aud Paul's Church,
.d. when. on account on poor
|dted my native land. IN 1881. I
constant advice. aud preached
\, no one should leavr Ireland
who believed that alcohol was
/ told them that in Amer ca q
n that our climate forbade it.
.snt thousands OF Irish people To-
.raye. Nv experience herr q;
years. with my reading on the
lei me 20 such conclusions" "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14
.ixKINa IN rnANcr.

rlau. in u recent booS on the
BIS Of the French people. saws
he rarcly sees q French lnborer
they are constantly under the
alcohol. and he gives the fol-
IA OF the daily drinking Of a Par
r. Early in the morning he
Of liquor, either n bitter or u
n hich he calls "bruleyosier'
|pr). or "cassepoitrine' (chest.
/ connection with It he goncr-
piece Of bread ani a bowl Of
|til o'clock he takes hiA break
NJ Of rngout or some other
bin. meat. but in insufficient
|rth un enormous mass of bread
vo pints OF wine. IL invaria-
breakfast with coffee. followed
eusuac. which is called "ln
ir1rl. or "ln rince gupir' Gao
AtG or : o'clock dinner is
|silr OF g. vegetable s1iip. "a Ill
|nuty ot meat. n salad. broad.
wine. cup Of cJ!rec, and ia
/ lrtpI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14

do believe tho common mans task is the
hardest. The hero has the hero's aspiration
that lifts him to his laDor All great duties
are easier than the little ones, though they
cost far more blood and agony.--Philips
Brooks.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-14

"Thee mustna undervaIly prayer. PRAYER
mayna bring money, but 1t brings us what no
money can buy-a power 70 keep from sin
and be content with Gods will, whatever
lie may please to send. George Eliot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-21
DON'T MIND 1T AT ALL,
Why Some People stand simmer
Heat With Unabated Vigor.

Boards of IIcaltA are iulustriously
spreading no, weather hints. They tell US,
for instance, that We should work slowly
as possible. should not wear dark clothes,
should put on nothing that congresses the
neck and chest We must DE careful about
green or ovcr-ripe fruit. and we are eau
toned against undue indulgence IN iced
drinks OF any description. Sleeping rooms
should De freely ventilated
We are warned that the cruel shafts Of
the sun are most likely 10 strike people
who are out Of sorts when hot weather sells
in General lansuor and inertness, loss OF
appetite, sleeplessness and headache are
10 be corrected at once. They snow that
the system needs a stimulant. Duny's
Pure Matt Whiskey fits the case exactly.
1t rcinfcrces the depleted nerve centers
and is 50 readily absorbed into the blood
by even the most tender stomach, that its
strengthening influence IS felt at once.
All The secretiOus that help TO convert food
into tissue are Quickened for their work
by this peerless stimulant.
il must now be perfectly clear why the
users OF Duuy's Pure Malt Whskey are
aple 70 work through the summer with I'M
diminished NigOr They are in good condi>
ton when the first hot wave comes. Ask
your druggist or your grocer for Duffy 5
ana don take anything else.