davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

Me bedziesz bra} imienia
PanaBoga twego nadaremnie" :"
Lekkomyslne L zatem cytowa
ME ustep6w z Pisma Swietego
przy lada jakiej okazyi, jest
zniewaga religii.
Zjazd dziennikarzy jest dzi-
siaj faktem dokonanym. Do
wiadujemy sic, ze do Buffalo
przyby{o kilkunastu redakto-
row. Z ilu tych kilkunastu sic
sklada, niewiemy. Ma zasadzie
warunku w zaproszenlach
postawionego, jest ich mai
mniej dwunastu, chociaz
prawde epowiedziawszyzamiast
tuzina wolelibysmy mendel.
Zyczymy szczerze, by zjazd
utrwalil fundament ma kt6rym
opiera sic prasa polska W
Ameryce, i by wzajemna
pomoc, zachowaniem VOL
nego s}owa, by}a zapewniona.
Spodziewamy sic r6wniez, ze
redaktorzy dzia}ania swoje
opra ma faktach zgodnych z
rzeczywistoscia, ME ma ma
rzeniach i majaczeniach
Janusza, kt6ry jak W EcHU
sam oswiadcza, z Michalkiem
sic spi} i ciezki mia} sen.
Sen mara, Bog wiiara! powin
no bye has}em zebranych re-
daktor6w. (patrz Telegramy).
Dobrze zrobili redaktorzy,
ze wybrali sobie czas og6rko
wy ma zjjazd W Buffalo. A
chociaz Z jednej strony P.
Kalczyhski, kt6rego W zesz|ym
numerze KAToL1KA przed-
wczesnie posadzi}em O cheG
wyrazania sic po polsku,
poleca znowu w ostatnlm
,KURYERzE ToLED0WsK1M :"
,zimne trachtowanie" / po-
wiada ,,wystrzegajcie sic cd
zielonych og6rek" to drugiej
strony easy og6rkowe ME So
TAX znowu zie1one, by przesz-
kodzi6 mog}y redaktorom
wzajemnie sic pozna6 mad
dobrem prasy radziG. Czasy
og6rkowe daja sieredaktorom
W znaki, g}6wnie brakiem
nowin, brakiem materya}u
do zape}nienia gazet. UciekaG
sic przeto musza w wielu
wypadkach do pomocy W
formie nozyc. A poniewaz ia
operacya moze bye za}atwiona
i przez pomocnik6w, wiec
|redaktorzy mogli sic ma kilka
dni oddali6, bez wielkiego dla
gazet uszczerbku. Widac, re
easy og6rkowe moga W
dane] chWlll peWlen Przynlesc
pozytek.
Ma zjezdzie redaktorow W
Buffalo, jednym punkt6w
obrad, ma bye zachowanie
czysto$ci jezyka. Uchwa}y W
tym wzgledzie niezawodnie ME
ogranicza sic Ii tylko ma
usunieciu cudzozemskich
wyraz6w, lub ich przytaczaniu
W cudzys}owie, ale usuna
prawdopodobnie prowincy.
onalizmy naszego jezyka.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

Bardzo zle jest dla zdrowia,
oraz ola kieszeni, gdy Segers
sic pred Wickiem zbyt czesto
rumieni; lecz o wiele gorszego
dodajeim stracha, gdy Week
sic rumienic musi w obec
Stacha.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

drugie wyraznie mas uczy, ze
Me bedziesz bra} imienia
PanaBoga twego nadaremnie'
Lekkomyslne zatem cytowa-
ME ustep6w Pisma Swietego
przy lada jakiej okazyi, jest
zniewaga religii.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

w og}oszeniach dentyst6w
naszych, we wszystkich prawie
gazetach, czyta6 mozemy, ze
wyrywajq zeby bez b6lu.
Znaczy to po prostu, ze wyry-
waja zeby, a b6l zostawiaja.
Co innego jest przeciez bez
b6lu wyrywat zab, a co innego
wyrwaG zab bez b6lu. Ma}a
rzecz, a wstyd. Najlepszem
pono by}oby wyrazenie::
"wyrwac zab bez sprawiania
b6lu."
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

Segers / Henio wymyslali
sobie przez gazety, al naresz
Gle gdy i'm do rak dano pi.
stolety, pogodzili sic natych-
miast zawziecl wrogowie, i nj
Dz1ENN1K, nj KRoP1DLo s}owa
juz ME powie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-11

TAX, jak sic JUTRzENKA
dzisiaj przedstawia dazenia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23

First-You can't do 1t; the man WIN
IAN must be more than mortal.
Second-Give her her own way; it
will save her the trouble of taking it
Third-Pay for her dresses if you can
afford It. Her dressmaker will sue y
you don't.
Fourth-If she takes fancy to any
man you don't want her to marry, tell
her your heart Is set on her marrying
him and swear she shall never marry
any other. You can then give her o
free hand and she wouldn't have him Y
,e was the only man left.
Fifth-If there is any man you want
her to marry, kick him out of your
house, forbid the servants to admit
him, distribute man-traps and spring
guns and bulldogs all around your
grounds, lock her In her room and VOW
If she marries him you won't leave heJ
penny. You will not have to wait lonf
utter that for the elopement.
Sjxth-If she has no voice encourage
her to sing whenever you give a party.
1t will attract attention to her and give
your guests an excuse for compliment
Ing her. Never mind the neighbOrs.
Seventh-1f you are poor man, teach
your daughter how to dance and play
The piano. She can learn cooking and
iressrnaking and those things after shs
Is married.-Peck's Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
Too Much for Electricians.

North Adams. Mass, continues 10 be
3uzzled over a queer Crankism of cleo
:ricity IN It's vicinity. Although when
The great four and one-half mile HoOsac
:unnel was built no ores, magnetic or
otherwise, were encountered, there was
general expectation that rich ore pock-
ITS would be found; for yet unex-
planned reason not an electrician has
oeen discovered who can send a tele-
graphic message from portal to portal
,f that tunnel, be such wire run inside
If an ocean cable through the huge cav
,rn or ont Of it. Therefore such mes
ages have to be sent on wires strung
IN poles over the top Of the mountain,
ully nine miles. and that Is the way
ngoing and outcoming passenger and
lreight trains are heralded to the keep
,rs Of the two tunnel approaches.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23

best things he has written, very plainly
hows the style and character of his
oems:
Ehe cold has killed the corn off an blight.
ed all the wheat:
Tho Ice is on the peach-blooms an the
apple blossoms sweet.
An the country is in mournin' from the
mountains to the sea,
But the good Lord runs the weather an
1t amt a-botherin' mel
The bees was out fer honey an a-workin
fer their lives,
But the blizzard stopped their buzzin
an they're froZe up in their hives
An there won't be any sweet'nin' fer the
coffee or the tea,
But the good Lord runs the weather, an
1t amt a-botherin' me!
The mockin' birds was singin' jes' the
sweetest kind o notes,
But now they're sittin' silent with fan.
mel roun' their throats;
An there won't be any music till the
summertime to be.
But the good Lord runs the weather, an
it amt a-botherin' me!
1t don't make any difference what these
changin' seasons bring;
If it's cold, the fires a-blazin' an hear
the chimney sing;
If it's hot, the trees is shady, with the
breeze a-blowin' free,
Fer the good Lord runs the weather, an
1t amt a-botherin' mel
Stanton's father was a Journeyman
printer and was something of a poetic
genius. He died when he was young
and Frank was obliged to 60 to work
when a mere boy. II had a pretty
rough time" he says. "When l was II
years old was saving wood for 81 a
month in north Georgia; saving wood,
you know, and saying nothing, but l
was looking all the time at the things
about me-the wild flowers, the forests,
the blue sky overhead. They all sank
deep into my heart Then, too, fol-
lowed the plow and learned a world
about nature behind the handles"
Later he drifted into a country news
paper off1ce-the Smithville (Ga) News
and there his poems and other writ
lngs first attracted attention. The At
lanta Constitution secured his services
six years ago and he has since been
with that enterprising journal His
writings are now eagerly sought and
copied by the magazines and newspaper
editors and he promises to fill con-
spicuous place In American literature.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
Viotoria's Arbitrary Powers.


People on this side Of the water are
apt to attach too much credence to the
oft-repeated, but somewhat fallacious
assertion, to the effect that the Queen
of England has no power, Is a mere
fgurehead; in fact nothing but con-
stitutionM puppet in the hands Of the
Cabinet for the time being. 1t is often
stated that the President of the Unied
Safes IL possessed Of far more execu.
tive power and prerogatives than her
British majesty.
This Is a great mistake. The English
sovereign has retained far more power
than people realize For instance, she
has the power to dismiss every soldier
in the army, from the commander-in-
chief down to the youngest drummer.
She could disband the navy in the sama
way and sell all the ships, stores and
arsenals to the first buyer that present
Cd himself. Acting on her own respon.
tbfity, she could declare war against
any foreign power, or make q presen'
Of any section Of the empire over whic
Bhs rules 10 any foreign power.
Acting strictly within her preroga-
tive. she could make every man. WON
an and child in the county q poer or q
peeress Of the realm with the right, In
the case Of males, who are Of age, tc
seat and q vote in the House OF
Lords. With q single word or stroke
Of tho pen she could dismiss any Cabi
net that was in power, and could, more
over. pardon and liberate every Grim
inal Of every grade that are confined
In British peniten1aries. These art
only few Of the things that the Queer
could do II she desired.-MarQuiss d
Vontsney, n Philadeluhia PEssA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23

10 1t. Work was begun on the struc-
lure last April, and the building will
be finished within the year.
1t is Of the French transition style of
architecture and will contain about 60
rooms. 1t will cost in the aggregate
100000. It will be 122 feet long and a
feet wide and will be three stories high.
It will be built of buff brick and terra
.otta. One of the attractive features
will be Spanish tile roof, its rich
.oloring contrasting with the bun of
he building. At one end Of the build
ng will be q pretty three-story porch
.ichly ornamented and supported BY
stone and terra Gotta columns. There
Are porches also on the side Of the
handsome doorway. The interior will
be finished entirely with hard wood and
will contain all the latest Improve
nents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
(To be continued.)

There are soft moments even to des-
deradoes.
Charity should not be an impulse,
but principle.
1t would be impossible to know some
people senseless.
Public sentiment in buzz saw for
rascality.
Doing religion and bowling religion
are mighty far apart.
For every fault we see in others we
have two of our own which we over
look.
You always make more enemies
than money talking politics on the
street corners.
Barking dogs sometimes bite the
dust.
Talk moves fast when the burden of
thought is light.
Cunning leads to knavery. 1t is but
a step from one to the other, and that
very slippery.
According to Saxon paper, expert
ments made in Germany have shown
that sawdust, rendered soluble by
soaking IN salt water and supplement
ed by other feed, constitutes nour-
ishing diet for horses and cattle.
Men hate to make an apology, but
the women seem to enjoy it.
We all complain of the shortness of
life, but most folks outline their useful
ness.
1t is claimed that the oils and fats
may not only be bleached but sweet
ened and purified generally by treating
them with an electric current.
A true friend is not the one who
says, 81 told you so," every time you
make a mistake.
Good husbands are seldom troubled
with bad mothers-in-law.
1t is much easier to love some people
than it is to agree with them.
A lazp man loses heart every time he
looks at the clock.
According to the eleventh census
there are 2,OOO,O 900 of Irish among our
people.
I'm Paris the other day q barber
shaved a man in a cage with lion to
win a wager.
The world owes no man a living who
is not willing to work for it.
Friendship is the shadow of the
evening, which strengthens with the
setting sun of life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
EFFECT Of THE NEW BULLET
Discussion by Army Officers in RegaTl
to the krag-Jorgensen Rifle.

TO tue niASs
The killing of Convict Thomas CoffeJ
at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, was the FIRST
practical demonstration OF what ehec'
the new Kra Jorgensen rifle VIII have
On human mark. This rife was intro
duced into the army 10 reduce the loss
Of life as far as possible in time Of war,
disabling rather than killing. 1t was
urged that the great speed, d-rectness
and small caliber would result In the
lnfiicting OF a small, clean-cut wound
which easily would close and heal, the
pullet passing clear through the body
The effect on the head of Corey, al
though the bullet passed through ano
but at the forehead, was to shatter the
apper skull in pieces.
Some army officers say that the med
cal report of ,Iaj. Gerard will declare
| he effect inHman. 1t is claimed thai
| he shortness of the range was respon-
| Iible for the explosive effect, and thai
It longer distance the wound would
lave been clean cut. Lieut.. Thomp-
ion, chief of the ordnance office depart
lent of the Missouri, however, said:
"The new ritie Hss been regarded as
hore humane than the Springfield rifle.
consider it less humane when the
oall pierces a vital organ. Its contact
with fluid matter, according to a pc
| .uliar law of vibration, has an explo-
i've effect. In a bone vibration is not
established, and the hole would be
.lean. In experiments cans filed with
ptones have had clean holes made in
ihem, but cans filed with water and
tones have been burst. In muscles and
,ones only will wounds be less painful
md fatal"
The rife is known as the magazine,
model 1892, caliber 30" 1t may be
| lsed as single loader magazine arm,
" as a single loader with magazine
II reserve. The magazine holds five
| artrdges. The bullet IS hardened
| cad slug, jacketed with thin cupro-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
Due to Imagination.

Some writers of sea songs were poor
sailors. "Tm ON the sea. I'm ON the
seaw wrote Barry Cornwall" as II
life on the ocean wave were Joy. But
It was his Imagination that wrote the
song, for he was the sickest of sailors
and detcsted the sea-
81 had 1t from Mrs. Proctor" says
Santley, the singer, "who told me that
she used to tease him, humming .
,train Of his jovia sea song as he lay,
/ very log, huddled In shawls and a tar
paulin, crossing the Channel. with
barely sufficient animation left to utts1
My dear. don'tr" y. :
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
A NOVEL CHARITY.
fhe Home for Aged Baptist Ministers
at Germantown, Pa.


at Germantown, Pa.
Germantown, Pa, will soon have a
unique institution, to be known as the
George Nugent Home for Aged Baptist
Ministers. Mr.. Nugent was prominent
IN Germantown business circles twen-
ty-f1ve years ago and when he died
about six years ago his will provided
that about $1,OOO,OOO be set aside for
The endowment and establishment of a
homo for aged Baptists. Shortly after
his death his residence was converted
into a home and many laymen and
ministers are now finding rest in their
declining years. The new home is To-
cated on a tract Of land left by Mr..
Nugent, and it was his request that it
be erected on 1t. 1t is surrounded by
yplendid shade trees and with an abun-
lance of ground which can be made in
to attractive lawns. The residences Of
jome Of the wealthlest citizens and
business men In the city are contiguous
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23

The worry of the day is bad bed
fellow.
Rest is an expensive luxury to most
people.
Self-made men are not always the
best made.
Eternity is the infinite expansion of
time.
The world cannot frown away a soul
smile.
Death is the open hand to large op-
portunities.
Ambition is the murderer of man.
kinds peace.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
CHAPTER III.

IL.
The new year brought many changes to
Jane Knox. Her fathers appointment
to the quartermastership had been rati-
fed from headquarters, and they had i'm
mediately taken a bungalow in the off.
,ers' lines.
Jane was pretty enough, however, to
prosper without any adventitious aid.
Though very small, even delicately form
ed, she was neither thin nor Insignificant
in appearance Her figure was slim yet
syeIte, graceful without effort, and as
plant as a reed; but In her face was her
chief charm-the bright, glowing beauty
that spoke of such perfect health, with
out degenerating into anything approach
ing coarseness. The sun-touched nut
brown hair fell into the softest curls on
her low brow; the darker eyelashes shad-
ed two lovely hazel eyes and deepened
their dreamy, laughing light.
..If only she would fall in lovev' thought
the anxious mother, ''she would see
things in a more reasonable light then;
and once she began to compare a gentle
man with him, it would be all up witt
Jacob Lynn"
They had been nearly a month in their
house when some regimental sports were
announced to take place, and Mrs. Knox
determined to take her daughter to SEE
them.
The first step must be made, and All.
more society had had time enough to de-
eide whether they were to be admitted
within its sacred precincts or not. She
would at least show that she considered
herself worthy of the honor. But, boldly
as she had looked the question In the face,
her courage failed her when they had
been on the ground some minutes, anc
not one hed come forward to welcom'
hem on their first appearance.
Formerly they had always remained at
the further side of the band-stand, with
The other Sergeants' wives, among the SOL
diers and tradespeople of the station, but
now Mrs. Knox placed herself only
little way apart from where the staff anc
officers of the regiment were seated. Jane
was crimson with modification, and
would have given much to tnd herself
safe back in her own home, away from
those sighting sidelong glances of the
women present, and the bolder, admirinf
gaze of men.
She had turned her back on both, and
strove to appear deeply interested in the
polo-pony race that was going on, whep
presently a gentle, drawing voice sound
ed in her ear.
How do you do, Miss Knox? Have
you decided which is to be the winnerT
1t was Colonel Prinsep, the colonel OF
her fathers regiment, the -th Hussars.
81 was not thinking about the race,
she confessed, blushing.
he did not press the subject but stood
beside her, making a remark now and
then, and listening courteously to the tim
Idly hazarded replies. But when Mrs.
Knox Joined neFvously In ths cqpysEya.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
THE soUTH'e SWEET SINGER
Fraxk I. Stanton, 0eorgia's Poet and
Humorist.

No newspaper writer ever achieved
greater popularity than has fallen to
the lot of Frank L. Stanton within the
past year. His sweet poems, whose
humor and cheerfulness are as fatal to
melancholy as the suns rays are tc
darkness, are found everywhere in the
magazines, the great metropolitan pa
pers and the more humble country
sheets. An optmist himself, his writ
!hgs reflect the bright view he takes OF
ufe. A Georgia Philosopher, one Of the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23
Richest Man in the World.

Barnato, the originator OF the kafnr boom,
Is now estimated to be worth $50 600 900,
nearly all of which has been made in South
African mining stocks during the past two
years. The nominal capital Of his bank was
originally S12, 900, 900 in S5 shares. They
opened at from SIS to $40 premium, and
the capital of the bank is now valued al
about s45, 900 900. Barnato was formerly a
circus employee
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23

nickeled steel, to enable it to take the
rifiing at the high velocity-2,0OO feet
/ second. The charge is from thirty to
.orty grains of smokeless powder. The
bullet weighs 22O grams and is five di-
meters in length.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-23

Deep Water at Gibraltar.
The water in the Straits OF Gibraltar
9 15O fathoms deep.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
Wanted to Fit in His Coffin.

There is not in Europe a more mag
nificent burial place than the mauso-
leum in the park of Hamilton palace,
where the late duke of Hamilton was
recently buried. This mausoleum was
built about sixty years ago by the late
dukes grandfather Duke Alexander,
the son-in-law of Beckford) at cost OF
one hundred and fifty thousand pounds
sterling, and Italian artists and work.
men were principally employed. 1t is
square building, surrounded by a
round tower and stone cupola, with
bronze gates which are copied from
those of the Baptistery at florence
Duke Alexander, who died ir 1854, il
himself buried here in the nlabastel
sarcophagus of an Egyptian queen
which was purchased during his life
when travelling in Uppe, Egypt Thi-
he always intended to be his own cot
fin, and it was kept in Hamilton palate
many years. The duke frequently lay
down in his sarcophagus, and. finding
it to be too small for his body, he lef'
another direction, that if necessary
his breastbone should be sawed
through, so that it might be doubled
up and the corpse laid in the cotfir
which he had so carefully prepared fol
its reception. The sarcophagus wa,
an exquisite piece of work and covered
with hieroglyphics Westminster Ga
Zette.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

PLEASURES OF HARD WORK.
| Contentment and Pleasure in Earning an
Honest Living.

SOHtentMenU anu hhTuiuS
Honest Living.
1t is not so difficult to live comfort
ably and we'll in this world. In fact
it is all in thinking, or feeling, that
we are we'll fixed and comfortable.
Another mistaken notion is that il
we were rich we wouldn't have to
work so hard. You have only to study
into the life of rich man to find out
differently. In the first place he had
to work hard and faithfully make his
money, and after he has it he is com
PEELED to work hard to keep it. And
them he would not be contented with
quiet, easy life, because he is a
stranger to quiet, easy habits of living.
If those who complain about having
to work hard only knew that it is their
salvation, maybe they would take to it
more kindly. What do you suppose
would become of the man who is con-
stitutionally opposed to work, if he
were given the means to live without
it being necessary for him to do Il
hands turn? Why, of course he would
go to the dogs. 1t is his deposition
not to work only when he can't help
it, that keeps him poor, and to him
poverty is a real blessing.
The necessity that conpels us to get
up early, work late, and live on plain
fare is, in almost every instance, a
blessing, although we may regard it as
real hardship. 1t spurs those who
are inclined to Incidence, and yet de-
sirous OF appearing to good advantage,
into activity; drives he sluggard from
his drowsy couch, and arouses the
dreamer to serious realization of the
great fact that life is awake and active.
Those who look upon necessity as an
incentive to that for which they were
created, have no great fault to find
with it. They understand that action
is essential to life and health, and If
| the pleasures it affords arc not suffi-
cient to induce them to actively en-
gage in the struggle that tends to a
| higher development, necessity, more
or less urgent, will compel them 10 it.
lie isyrich indeed who finds content
ment and pleasure in earning an hon
est living, no matter how humble his
station. Pittsburgh Commercial Ga.
| zette