davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-17

''The Greek woman stood straight, which
necesstated her shoulders over her instep;
Women to-day do not have correct hip
lines because they throw the shoulders
over the heels, making a continuous curve
monger-it may have been that strange in
congruity of harmony ana absurdity'
women with oppOsitlons or Greek lines, so
he invented the much beloved but now DIS
carJed hustle and inaptly called II the
Grecian bend. There are many other things
to talk OF. but to stand and walk are the
two main principles,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-17

"Nineteenth century women are law
breakers violatOrs of the great law
OF nature, consequently victims to
waist muscles are properly developed there
Is little inclination TO stand with the shoul.
ders over the heels. But we are a race of
corset fiends. It's this nefarious article OF
wearing apparel that throws the weight of
the torso on heels, instead of on the ball
of the foot. Look at the women OF ancient
discovered these standing positions and
conceived the plan of making the nine
teenth century woman look Ike her,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-17

o, pluky-whitc the clOver
And green the meadow grassl
And a drowsy ur'hin fingers,
Coming low. 'Am0, 4mas'
Love. love" all earth is singing
Earth, heavcu-irs only YOU
That viii not say pa capo,
My sorry-wisc bas-bleu!
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-17

ourselves, among
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
One Of New Jerseys Governors.

From Olympia Standard, Washington.
An article in one of the New York
dailies of a late date, in abiding to
the decease of ex Governor a bbett, of
New Jersey, states that ex-Governors
Ludlow and Green are the only
surviving ex-Governors of that
State This is a mistake One of
the past executives of New Jers "
lives in Olympia, who is as we'll an
Ex-Governor of this State Chen Terri
tory) of Washington We allude to
Gov w. A. Newell. who was chosen
executive of New Jersey So years ago,
over Hon. VIM. G. Alexander, of
Princeton, long since
deceased. GOV Newell was a
candidate for the same office
in 1877, having for his opponent a no
less distinguished soldier and states
man than George b. Mcclellan. and
was defeated bya moiority of a few
thousand in a total vote of 1863. 600.
He is now engaged in the practice of
his profession of physician and
is still in robust health, the heritage
of a respect for, and adherence to,
the primary laws of life and health
1t is related that when elected to the
chief Office Of the State of New Jer-
sev, two days preceding the date of
inauguration heavy snow-storln
prevailed, and his habitation was CUT
off from all ordinary means of
communication with the capital,
Trenton. He made his way on foot
over fourteen miles of snow, and
accomplished the journey with much
Difficulty
His administrator of the duties of
Governor of this State. extending
from 1880 TO 1884, was an able one.
No executive ever labored wit h
more zeal. nor were the efforts of any
attended with better results He
left the impress of All able mind
upon the history of the EN- bryo
State, and retired from office honorei
and respected by all.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
Lieut.. Jordan Ordered TO BrsofIyn.

Lieutenant J n. Jordan, US. Navy,
has been ordered to report to the
war ship Vesuvius, at Brooklyn Navy
Yard, on the 18th, of February. The
destination of the vessel is not known.
Lieut. Jordan, is a son-jn-law of
Governor Newell. and is we'll known
and highly appreciated all along his
coast where he was in command Of
the t. S. coast survey on Puget
Sound, San Juan sea, and Gray's
Harbor For three years past he
has been assigned to duty as Govern
ment Inspector of steel and arlnor
plate ia Union Iron Works, at Mare
Island, California, where he also
conducted the electric lighting of the
u. S. cruiser Olympia. Mrs. Jordan,
and their son, J hn n. Jordan, will go
with him to Brooklyn, and after he
sails will probably return to Olympia
for a season. Olympia Standard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
llem aDuertscmcnts.
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

4 To Rachel Skinner. Franklin 3. Purdy Emo.
line s. Pnrdy his wife: the heirs devisees o. per
sonal representa- OF Henry 4. Sherwood de-
CEASED and Mary Sherwood.
by virtue OF an order Of the Court OF Chancerv
OF New Jersey made the day OF the date here
Of in a cause wherein the Mutual Life Insurance
Company ai New York is complainant. and yon are
defendants you are required 70 appear, pl al an.
gwer OF denri 10 the compainant's bin of com
ulaint on or before the SIXTH DAY OF ApRIL
Mkt, o. that default thereof the said tin
will be taken confessed against you.
The said hill is filed t. foreclJse certain
mortgage given by Franklin b Purdy and Erne-
line s Pnr,ly. his wife. to the said lbe Mutual
life Insurance Company OF New York, dated
March 10 1887, premises IN the township
OceaI Moukloutb County, New Jersey, at Long
Branch. aid you Rachel b. skinner, the hArs de.
visees. nf persousi representatives. oi Henry
Sherwood, deceased, ana Mary Sherwood are
made deicnd ants because OF claim H. own the
said iuortgagud promises. t. havo sosAU estate
title or Interest therein; a;id S0n. Franklin
PurdS are made defendant because yJu claim TO
own portion OF tns said moitsagsd premises:
aud seu. Esuasine 5 Pardy are made doieBdaut
because you ca.au tue wife uf franklin b. Par.
dy 10 have au inehoAte right OF dOwer Ia aud to
tho said mort gagged premises.
Dated Februafv = 1sg5
FREDERICK G. BURNHAM,
Solicitor u Complainant
febi4-4t 81 20 S2S Broad 81, Newark, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
Editorial Association.

Editorial Association held at the
Hotel Windsor, Tuesday Of last week
the Treasurer reported balance on
hand January 1st of $l.146.G1 The
new officers elected are: President,
l.. o. Stiles, OF Morristown; Vice Pesi-
dent, George w. MCGOWAN, Bridge
tom Secretary, Charles Bechtel,
Trenton; Treasurer. James s. Yard,
Freehold; Executive Committee,
Sinnickson Chew, Camden; +. w
Baldwin, Orange: Josiah Ketcham
Belvidere; e. G. Stahl, Trenton: r. H
Stokes. Mt Holly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14

He Darling will you love me when
I'm gone. She Eyes, if yvu are not too
far gone
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
AZ ONE O'CLOCK. P. NJ. SHARP.

One load Of horses has just arrived to-day Another viii
before sale buy horses sometime before that
and work them all harness describe and guarantee them
the satisfaction do At sale Feb 3D. 1896
sold 81 head Of Horses and Mules days trial guarantee
did not have horse returned heard any
challenge horse dealer New jersey
Of the large adjoining states to beat it. have and will have lot
OF stock o all description and they are for sale to day and I'LL times
caEel old Do forget yo
will sell free Of charge It does not take the public long APP
preciat and take hold Of good thing previous sales the
erenee Offer always show and offer you all advertise
sell them for what you bid thank the public past pat
and congratulations OF how honorable past
conducted 1t coming Spring advertise 40 head bntif
you | WIN have them here
lStoc warranted represented days trial
ANY buying horse distance viii that arrangements
made for his delivery All who stock sell
shine all under p long and short of it honest and fair
will the longest do not have to deceive
Terms Of Sae months with privilege Of renewing half
paying discount
Ma Aa0R r sag11s es,1a apsions essb S. r. FORMAM.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
g. p. PIT NJ A N /,
DENTIST.
FAEEaSl9, NEW JERSEY.
tRERIFF'S SALE-BY .irlnn
Nitrous oxisle Gas Administered

%SHERIFF'S SALE-Bv yirrlr ef ),
X writ OF ii ia. to Ine directed Issued out OF
tn, Con It OF Chancery of the State of New Jersey
viz be exposed sale public vendua. ON
MONDAY. THE Is DAY OF MARCH 1895
between the hasrs af 12aDd O'Clock. lat o'clock
IN theaiternoon OF said day at the Coart House
at Freehold, in tho township of Freehold,
Comfy OF Monmouth New Jersey. All that certain
lot OF land. situate at Ocean Beach u the townehp
OF Wall, County OF Monmouth, aud State OF New
Jersey, being lot No. fifteen hundred and sixty
two l1J62} on plan OF lots OF Tie Ocean Beach
Association duly filed in the CLERK 5 nfice Of the
County Of Monmouth aforesaid. bounded as iol.
lows, td-wit: Beginning at point or stake il
the southerly line OF Eighth avenue, Ia laid down
on said planl distant two hundred and hlty iest
westerly from the westerly line OF r. street /;
and extending thence ~ southerIy at right angles
to said Eighth avenue and along the weaterly
lire of lot humber 1861, lit nared and nttv
feet l50 1T J to the line OF lot Number 1860:
thence (2l westerly at right angle To the last
mentioned course and along the said rear line OF
lot number 1862 ty (50l ieet to the eastery line
OF lot number 1868 thence (3) northerly at
right angle to the last course aud along the said
easterly line of lot number 1868, one hundred and
fifty feet, tl50) feet to the said souLherly line of
Eighth avenue and thence az easterly at right
angle to the last mentioned coUrse, and along the
said rly Iine of Eighth avenue fifty t5Ol
ieet 10 the place of beginning. Being the same
premises conveyed to Celia Brant by The Ocean
Beach Association and by Celia Braut and hus-
band conveyed to the said James &. Freeb5rn,
Subject to tbs covenant, conditions aud restric-
tiohs contained ia the deed from the said The
Seiz st as the property Of James q. Frceborn ct
TX rt ais taken III execution at the suit OF rhos.
p. Bnrtt, and to be suld by
MATTHIAS wO0LI42Y sberif
FRANK p. NcNERaeTT Sol'r
Dated Feb, istn, 1875 $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14

The deelination of Gen Sewell
Of an expensive dinner THAT was TO
have been rendered him NY his adj
niirers has been declared oil. The
General sent word that he conla not
think Of accepting the dinner az the
hands oil friends and neighbors In
such times a. these. while all about
the deserving poor and unemployed
were in dist ess because ofthe lack Of
the necessariesof life. eieiA Seweil
has warm heart for those III need
and his deelination Will adii more
than ever 70 the appreciation held
for him BY the people Of New Jer-
sev
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14

Mr. Geo Appieby, who was riding
in u wagon. WAS overturned by his
horse fioundering in drift opposite
Library Hall.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14

The State Board Of Arbitration
during its two years of existanee has
cost the State $24, 1871 Rather an
expensive arbitration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
xAxor AppLEeArr. Eplron AsO r"orSsr'H

NOTICE 20 SuBSCEsaBEH>.
x,hscr,ce ~ will plea Sc ex tmine iiAe
.nc, an thetr paper and a. therc Is
,a,.,.,.e we viii rectify >. III yon
rro,~s kindfy rtmif at once
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
w. H. Walters Arrest.

Worden H. Walters, formerly FL
nancial Secretary of the Ocean Fire
Company. of Seabright, report of
whose arrest in Trenton for larceny
of S7j of the funds of the company
was given last week. has gone to Sea-
bright and settled with the company
for the deficiency. Mr.. Walters was
very much astonished over the arrest
and makes an explanation ofli con
nection with the company He says
his brother. Charles H. Walters. was
Treasurer of the company and that
" hen he died there was no one for
him 10 pay the money TO. which was
in his hands as Financial Secretary.
and that the fire company never
made any demand on him for the
money nor notified him to whom it
should be paid He also SAYS he pro
poses TO begin a suit against those
who were Instrumental III causing
his indictment and arrest. and has
placed his damages at $40, 600
Among those who left ON steamer
Friesland from New York on Wednes-
day on their pilgrimage 10 the Holy
Land were fWelfty-nine from jersey
City. The PARTY consisted OF Rev
and Mrs john | lscudder the Misses
Alice and Addie Scudder Rev
Cornelius Brett. Rev Robert Il Wick.
Miss Maud Brett, w. Fl Beach. Dr.
II. r Buffet. Miss T. w Brown,
Mr. and Mrs John Edelstein Miss
T.. lsdel~tein. Miss x. b. Earle, Miss
Jennie " frost DR.. and Mrs. s r.
ForInan Miss n jofnan, Miss f.
r. Gray Mr. and Mrs. George
~ H
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14
cure for Headache,

As remedy for all forms OF Headache
Electric Buffers has proved to be the very
BEST Ii effects ii permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitnal sick headaches
yield to its influence We urge all who
are afflicted TO procure bottle, and give
tins remedy fair trial. In cases of habit
ual constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed lone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine Try il once Large bottles only
50 cents at Walkers Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-02-14

We have received considerable
matter in relation to the services of
the State Board Of Arbitration. Mr.
John p. Mcdonnell, the chief, came
to Freehold at one time 10 settle q
dispute at one Of our factories But
we never learned that the Board ac-
com 1lished anything. Mr. McDon-
nell receives about $4,000 FOR services
for doing almost nothing and Assem-
blylnan Storr's bill should go othrough
without dissenting vote.
Assemblyman Lower. of Ocean
County, has introduced a bill for an
to the Constitution max
ing the Office Of Prosecutor Of the
Pleas elective instead of appointive.
We cannot agree with Mr.. Lower
upon the expendiency Of the bill this
year, as we have heard no complaints
in regard to the present system.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

-Steelyards ding up in Herculaneum
are like those of to-day, with pan,
and bar with graduated scale and a
weight nodded into the head of Mer-
curry.
Until the time of Henry Ill. there
was no such thing as professional
trainers of horses, and early Kings
thought nothing of becoming their
own jockeys.
STANLEY found tobacco perfectly
acclimated among the African tribes
that bad never seen a white man. The
use of the weed is universal in the dark
continent.
-Qneen VIctoria's will is engrossed
on vellum, quarto size, and 1s bound
as a volume and secured by private
lock.
"A man IN Thonastop, ME, has q
hobby OF collecting calendars, and he
has some from China. Japan, Cuba and
Alaska.
Above the doorway of the Gankiro
music hall In Yokohoma, Japan, years
ago was printed in English: "For the
amusement of foreigners. No dogs or
Cinnamon admitted.
The Espinella farm IN Texas con :
tains over one million five thousand
acres.
October 2Sth, 1779. Monsieur Jacob
took his seat as member of the French
Assembly, at the age Of one hundred
and twenty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
Mrs. Gladstone in Politics.

Who shall say that the influence of
woman is not factor in politics? I
have the best possible reason for know
ing that Mrs. Gladstone and Mrs.
Harry Drew have exerted themselves
to the utmost to get the aged Premier
to relinquish Office, and that while at
Biarritz their efforts were vigorously
renewed. This fact gives added color
to the announcement of the Pail Mall
Gazette. Not that Mr.. Gladstone is a
man to be dictated to by his family, or
even influenced, but feminine persis-
tency can ever overcome man of Mr..
Gladstone's force of character. If
these ladies were at liberty to express
themselves, it would be in grateful
terms to the editor of the Pail Mall
Gazette for his plucky pronouncement,
which was likely to bring about the
consummation they so devoutiy de-
sired, and if there was a V. c. in
journalism Aley would have to give it
TO him.-The Genuewonan
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
THE OLD SCRAP BOOK

When the days begin to darkcu,
And the rolling stone has stopped
When an actors travels over,
And from the list he's dropped,
He seeks for consolation,
And knows just where to look.
For they treat him very kindly in
The Old Scrap Book.
What memories it awakens,
As he turns it's pages Ger
de feels himself boy again,
As in the days of yore.
II brings TO mind companions
Firm friends both good and true;
1t speaks of him as handsome
And he believes it, too.
1t brings him back to "Old Stock Days.
When acting was an art,
When every man was tested
OF his worth to play part.
1t tells him of the "hit" he made,
One time as "Richelieu,"
And how he set 'em crazy
One night in Kalamazoo.
1t speaks of him as Romeo"
And says he played the part
As though each line to "Juliet"
He meant with all his heart.
No truer words were ever penned
The Old Scrap Book speaks true
He loved her-loved his Juliet
She loved him dearly, too.
lie married her. now settled down,
In n cozy little home,
He's happy and contented,
And no more he'll have to roam.
They call him of the "Old School,"
But if you care to look
You'll find that he has "won his spurss
In The Old Scrap Book.
New York Clipper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
News in Brief.

The hydraulic elevator is slowly
living way before the electric elevator
1t is said that one company operat-
ing several London cafes consumed
last year 50, coo pounds of tea, $780,
COO pounds of beef and 32S, coo pounds
of sugar.
-Piscicnltureis by no means a new
art. 1t has been practiced for ages by
the Chinese and the Egyptians knew
something of it.
y. w. Jones, of Robertson, KY,
has found pearl on which Is the per
feet outline of mans hand. Seen
through a microscope even the veins
appear. 1t is valued by experts at $50.
Mrs. Dold, of Sellersburg, Ind,
imagined she heard burglars in the
house, and was so frightened she died
three hours later.
The favorIte Japanese vegeta BILE IS
the "Daikon," a huge radish. Kice
would scarcely be termed a vegetable.
as it takes the place of wheat flour with
us.
"A woman who is in good health at
the age of fOrty.hve is likely to out
live man of the same age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
ARTIFICIAL COTTON CLOTH
A Cheap Substitute Made From Wool
Pulp In Belgium.

As II the unfortunate cotton planter had
rot enough to contend with in natural
forces, the science OF chemistry has been in
voked to enter into competition against the
great staple. United States Consul Morris
at Ghent, Belgium, in a special report to the
State Department, at Washington, describes
new process Of making artificial cotton
which has been remarkably successful, the
product being much cheaper than the natural
cotton and possessing most Of its qualities.
The basis is wood pulp, which is changed
into pure celulose and spun into thread and
then woven into cloth. 1t resembles ordi-
nary cotton, but is not as strong as the natural
product. It weaves and works well, and can
be dyed as we'll as cotton. By coating it with
paraffine and passing It over glass q beauti-
ful brilliancy may be given to It. Much
greater strength can be impaired by parch-
mentizing when it acquires a semi-transpar.
ency.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
BEGINNING Early.

He-Darling, I am getting into eco
lomical habits. I saved my luncheon
to-day.
She-Yes; father told ME you called
ON him ut noon.-Exchange-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
TO CALL PAGES BY ELECTRICITY.
Members of Congress Will Signal No
Longer by ClappinS Hands.

NoHEof DJ O1"PP.''~ ''Ff'e'S'
There will be one noticeable change when
the next Congress meets at Washington.
Ever since Congress hns been In existence the
members have called the pages by lightly
clapping their hands together. Electricity is
now to be invoked in the accomplishment of
this object. When the Fifty-fourth Congress
meets, every member will find button on his
desk, which will require only a slight pres
sure to insure the coming of a page. An
electric wire will be connected with u call
Soard similar to those used in hotels.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

Bloodhounds on the Police Force.
Anderson, Ind, has bought two trained
bloodhounds to add to its police force.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
Tho Halibut Season Ended.

Halibut fishing in British Columbia waters
has closed for the season with a total catch
OF 100000 pounds, the price realized being
bout seven cents per FISH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
Too Young to Say at 50.

Ethel-Grandma, how old do they get
before they quit liking flattery?
Grandma-I'm SO. my child, but you'll
have to ask some one older than l.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
Not Hampered By Facts.

Editors Wife-Who wrote this beau
tiful article ON "How to Manage q
Wife?'
Editor-Young Jones.
Editors Wife-Why, I didn't know he
was married.
Editor-He isn't@Judge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
AN ALUMINIUM FIDDLE,

Ysaye Uses One at Cincinnati for the First
Time in Public.
At Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ysaye
played an aluminium violin, the first time
such an instrument has been played in pub
lie. Aluminium is the only metal which vi
brates without producing overtones. The
discovery is one of DR.. Alfred Sprangcr, the
scientist. Ysaye was shown the instrument,
tried 1t at his hotel and created much inter,
est by introducing it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17
Look Ahead

Look Ahead
Don't groWl because the sun Is hid
And the weather's out Of tune;
Don't sigh and bawl, for you'll have all
The sun you want next June!
Atlanta Constitution.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-17

ssS ':s";' sss ss ii: {: va va, e;s: E:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28
CUTTLE-BONE AND SEPIA.


Cuttle-bone was once made use of as a
medicine, but it is now used by gold
smiths as polish, and by bird-fanciers
as food for Gagged birds.
This cuttle-bone, so called, is no bone
at all, but a very wonderful structure
consisting almost entirely of pure chalk,
and having been at one time, loosely en-
bedded in the substance of some depart
ed cuttlefish. It is an oval bone, white
and hard on the outside, but soft and
friable within, and is inclosed by mem
braneous sac within the body of the cut
tie.
When the cutie is living, this struc-
ture runs through the entire length Of
the abdomen, and occupies about one
third of it's breadth. In weight, cuttle-
bone is extremely light, and if it be cut
across and examined through lens, the
cause of the lightness will at once be APP
parent; it is not solid, but is formed of a
succession of exceedingly thin floors of
chalk, each connected with each by humid
dreds of the smallest imaginable chalky
pillars.
Many person attribute sepia, or Chi
nese ink, to the cuttle-fish They are,
however, in error, for sepia is manu-
facture of SCOT and fine gums. The error
may be due to the fact that the cuttlefish
has an internal sac under the throat near
the liver, that contains a very dark ma
tural ink. When pursued by enemies,
the cutie elects this inky substance, and
thereby forms cloud of darkened water
all about it, and it hides in this water
until out of danger.