davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-03
Telegramy zagranitzne
COraZ gOrzej.
ZachOwanie sic mOcarstw drazni
Glek6W.

ArENY, 2 Marcs. - Pred
stawiciele mocarstw doreczyli
dzisiaj po po}udniu rzsdowi
greckiemu note zbiorowa, kt6-
IA opiewa, ze Kreta otrzyma
samorzad pod zwierzchnictwem
sultana. Rad grecki winien
wycofac swe wojska z wyspy
W przeciagu szesciu dni.
KoNsTANTYNoroL, 9 Marca.
Tutejszemu rzadowi ambasa-
dorzy ME wreczyli dotad
brzmienia noty, kt6ra otrzy.
maia Grecya. Z powodu swieta
Bajram, przypadajscego ma
Czwartek, ME zostanie rzsdowi
:tureckiemu doreczona nota
przed Niedziels. Jest nadzieja,
ze do tego czasu Rad grecki
zdecyduje sig ma wycofanie
wojsk Z Krety.
Ambasadorzy radza su1tano-
wi, aaeby zaprzesta} powoly.
wac pod bro6 rezerwist6w.
Blokada wybrzezy Krety
trwa W dalszym cisgu, co po'
woduje brak Aywnosci dla mie-
szkaGc6w miast portowych,
zv}aszcza W Kandyi. Oficer
francuzki, dowodzacy maryua-
rzami, wysadzonymi ma lad,
prosi sw6j Rad o nades1anie
mu instrukcyi.
PARYz, 3 Marca. .-Powsta6-
cy wymordowali co do nogi
1000 muzulman6w, kt6rzy
znajdowali sic W zdobytej
przez mich twierdzy Selino.
Zachodzi Ottawa, 2e TAXI sam
los spotka 1000 mahometan,
obleganych pod Randys.
w Kanei panuje tego po.
wodu wielkie wzburzenie mis-
dzy muzulma6sks ludnoscis.
Pragnie ona mscie sic ma
chrzescianach. Groaono dzisiaj
zburzeniem wszystkich konsu.
lat6w.
CANEA, Kreta, 2 Marca. -
Admirslowie foty zagranicznej
wrecza ultimatum dowodcy
okret6w greckich, zsdajsc cd
niego kategorycznie, azeby W
przecisgu 4S godzin wycofal
wszystkie okrety z w6d kre.
te6skich. Ssdzs tn powsze-
chnie, ze Rad grecki zastosuje
sic do zsdania przedstswicieli
mocarstW.
Wojska greckie zdoby}y tu-
recks twierdze Stavros pod
Candamo. Niepok6j misdzy
tutejszymi uuzu}manami wzra.
sta.
CANEA, 8 Maroa. -Zandar.
mi muzu4ma6scy zbuntowali
sic wczoraj, upominajsc sic
przedtem nadaremnie 0 zold
zaleg}y. Strzelali odgrazali
sic, 2e wywoiajs og6lne rozru.
chy. Przywolano ma pomoc
marynarzy pa1stw europej-
skich, kt6rzy oblegli koszary i
strzelali ma postrach. w mie-
scie panuje panika, Puakow-
nix aandarm6w, Suliman Bey,
zostal przez mich smiertelnie
poraniony. Kilku tureckich
ofcer6w spotkal TAXI sam los.
Marynarze wloscy wystspili
ostatecznie czynnie, zaatako.
wall sandarm6w i zmusili ich
do poddania sic. Zostali wszy-
scy roabrojeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-03
Wstawiaia sic "a ambasadOrem

BERLIN, Ego Marca. - Tu.
tejsi wybitni Amerykanie wy.
s}ali dzisiaj drogs telegrafczns
- petycs do McKinleya, u.
praszajsc 60, azeby dotych-
czasowego ambassadors, Ed.
wilma F. Uhl, zostawi} nadal
ma zajmowajnem przez nlego
stanowisku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-03
Nowiny I Polski.

pomocy naukswej, zyskuje W
sferach artystyczuych Berlina
coraz wieksze uznanie. W
jednem z pism berli6skich
czytamy o MIN, re idsc "a
przyk}adem innych artyst6w
wystawi} W wlasnem atelier
przy Neurbergerstrasse 8, caly
szereg dziel swych. w grupach
jego uwidoczuia sic niepospo.
lity talent. Znakomicie odtwa-
rza postacie ludzkie, posiada
wielki zmysl piekna, CHRONIC
cy 60 cd pnesady i wybry'
k6w.
Dnia 16 Lutego tkniety pa
ralizem zmarl tu znany i po'
wszechnie szanowany obywa-
tel sp. Norbert Szuman, syn
Maurycego, swego czasu die.
die Tonowa. Urodzi} sic roku
1929. Jak Gala rodzina Szu.
msn6w, odznacza} sic gorscem
dla kraju uczuciem. Bral
udzia} W ruchu 1S4S, aw +.
1853 byl rotmistrzem u}anow.
BYDGoszoz. w Bydgoszczy
pred izba karna stawa} dzier.
zawca Karol Poll z Jaruszyna
W powiecie bydgoskim, oska-
rzony o straszne sponiewiera-
ME str6aa nocnego liberal
skiego, kt6remu zlamai reke i
o kt6rego po}ama} wildly. Izba
karna skaza}a 60 ma rok vie.
zienia polecila natychmiasto.
we jego przyaresztowanie.
ToRU6. - z Prus Zscho.
dnich donosi nPrzyjaciel":
nOdbywaja sic teraz zebrania
polskie, a choc ma Mich m6wi
sic tylko po polsku, policya
juz ich tax czssto ME rozwie.
zuje.; Dawniej niby to ME by}o
urzednik6w po polsku rozu.
miejscych, teraz juz sic zna-
lezll. Pomiarkowano sic wido.
cznie, re tax dluaej ME MONA,
bo to narusza prawo konsty-
tucyjne inoze doprowadzic do
tego, ze juz Mkt prawu ME
bedzie wierzy} ami ufa}. Podo-
bno tez CORY dano polecenie,
ably ME upierac sic ma zgro-
madzeniach polskich przy je'
zyku niemieckim".
w Pelplinie za}oza pierwsze
na prowincys Prus Zachodnich
,,silo' dla zboaa, czyli maga-
zyn sp6}kowy dla rolnik6w.
GRUDz1sDz. - w Rogoznie
pod Grudzisdzem mial zostac
W ostatnis Niedziele odegrany
teatr amatorski, lecz W osta-
tniei chwili aandarm ma to ME
pozwolil. W6jt z Gubina po.
zwoli} tylko grac muzyce i
tadczyc, zeby goscie, kt6rzy
ma teatr sic licznie zebrali,
jaka taxa mieli zabawe.
CD Poprzednio otrzymano
juz zezwolonie, be dostawiono
policyi tlomaczenie niemieckie
majscej bye odegrana sztuki,
ale podobno ktos zrobil donos
do wladzy policyjnej, ae te
zabawe urzsdza T Towarzystwo
ludowe dla tego pozwolenie
cofnisto.
WARszAwA. - z powodu
nizkiego stanu Wisly W Polsce,
W skutek czego miejscami ldd
do dina siega, i powodu wiel'
kich mas sniegu jest wielka
obawa pred powodzia PREY
nagiej odwilzy. Przedsiswzieto
juz tez wszelkie srodki ostro.
znosci wyznacEono W zagro.
zonych okolicach oddzialy
wojska, kt6reby ma pierwszy
znak pomocs podssyly. w
okolicy przekopu l6d slabo
splywa, rozbity przez lodowce,
z kt6rych diva cisgle So W
ruchu. y
" KonfaxUo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
Make Your Own Cook Book.

A most valuable cook book, which no
printed volume can ever supersede In
the individual work of its owner. 1t II
composed of recipes, tested and true.
collected from various places and con,
tanning directions which the owner un-
derstands and rules that suit her indi-
vidual taste. This cook book may be
written on tinted and glazed writing
paper. leaving wide margins at the
sides. 1t is a good plan to arrange II
in sections, allowing one section for
soups, one for fish and crustacea, one
for meats and fowls, one for game and
one for salads and desserts. A section
might also be added for preserves
candies and valuable miscellaneous re-
cipes and the whole should be indexe,l
In another final section. 1t will be
found most convenient &C. have each Of
these sections in individual covers. az
one can then he used without wear Ill.
on the others. These covers may he
made Of white oilclOth, celluloid OF
some glazed material, and may be dec,
Grated II the owner pleases>
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
Hirh.Pricrd Rmmhlebeea.

Many years ago the farmers Of Aus
nalia imported bumblebees from Eng
hand and set them free in their clover
Lelds. Before the arrival of the bees
clover did not flourish In Australia. but
after their coming the farmers had no
r,Ore difficulty on that score. Mr. OAR
win had shown that bumblebees were
the only insects fond Of clover nectar
which possessed n prohOscis sufficient
Is long to reach the bottom Of the long,
tubs>like flowers. and. Mt the same
tine, n body heavy enough to bend
down the clOver-head no that the pollen
would fall on the insects back, and
thus be carried off to fertilize other
Towers Of tn. same species. According
TO n writer In Popular Science News,
the bumblebes sent to Australia cost
the farmers there about half a dollar
,piece, bu, they proved to be worth the
I rice
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

We should drink from one-third to
twO-fifths as many ounces as we weigh
in pounds, says Professor Allen in the
Journal of Hygiene. Therefore. for n
man weighing 1GS pounds would be re-
quired from fifty-siX to siXty-four
ounces daily, or from one and one-half
to four pints. This We regard as very
Indefinite answer. The amount Of
water required depends on the season
of the year, the amount Of work done.
and the kind of food eaten. In hot
weather we require more than in cold,
because of the greater loss through the
skin. though this Is in part made up by
the lesser amount passed away through
the kidneys. II a man labOrs very hard
he requires more than If his labor is
light; man working in foundry
where the temperature Is high and the
perspiration profuse not infrequently
drinks three or four gallons daily.
If the food is stimulating and salty,
more water is required than If 1t is not.
Vegetarians and those who use much
fruit require less water than those who
eat salted fish and pork, and often get
along Wltn nome e&tept WIsft iS III tue9I
food.
In most cases our instincts tell ua
how much water to drink far better
than any hard or fixed rule. For ages
they have been acquiring knowledge
Of how much TO drink and transmitting
that knowledge to descendants, and IL
we follow them we shall not so far out
of the way. 1t is of more Use to us to
know that pure water is essential and
that impure water is one of the most
dangerous Of drinks, than to know how
much Of it is required daily.
If one lives in region where the
water is bad it should be boiled and
put away in bottles, well corked, in an
ice-chest, and, in addition, one should
eat all the fruit he can, II fruit agrees
Fruits contain not only pure water.
hut salts which are needed to carrying
OIL healthfully the functions Of life
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
A eparrow Prtma Donna.

Monsieur Mingaud. n naturalist of
Ainses, France, gives, in La Revue Sci
trtifique, an interesting account Of the
musical accomplishments Of sparrow
IN his collection of living birds. He
captured the sparrow soon after 1t had
been Matched. and fed It by hand until
il could care for itself. Then he placed
II in a cage containing a chaffinch, n
L, ID finch and two canaries. After n
time the sparrow learned to warbie
like the finches and to trill like the
canaries, the limitations being SO per
feet rs to deceive the ear. In spring
Monsieur MinSaud Is accustomed to
Keen box OF crickcts near his bird
cages. Two days after the crickets
had been placed near the cage contain.
Ing the sparrow the latter began to imi
tate their cry, intermingling 1t with its
songs. Even after tho crickets had
l,ng been dead the sparrow remember
al its lesson, and continued to repeat
their cry. None Of the other birds mt.
tempted to initiate the crickcts. sincu-
lariy enough. the sparrow never utters
the peculiar sanaliing cry Of Its own
species having beer removed from ns
nost too early. apparently. to have
i.nrn"d II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

enjoying the devotion of the husband HIM
self. He was trying to evolve a remark
which should show enough, but not too
much, of the sympathy he felt, when
sounds Of a mans angry voice and man's
heavy tread were heard In the hall.
THAT Is my nephew" said MIR. Cros.
mont, shortly.
Armathwaite rose to his feet, feeling
very comfortable. For he recognized
the voice as that of the man who had been
driving Lady i<ildonnn's sleigh when she
dropped her handkerchief, and whom,
from the livery he wore. he had taken for
the groom. Little as he knew of the du-
ties of IN agent to a country gentleman.
Armathwaite felt certain that the wear
Ing of the latter's livery must be less than
optional, and he had an awkward con-
victiOn that he had been an undesired wit
ness of the fact that the pranks of Miss
Dighton and Master Ned had not ceased
when the former became Lady KildOnap
aud the latter "agent to my lord"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
Cause and Effect

"Never tell your dreams" Is IN oft.
repeated bit OF advice, yet 1t Is proba.
BILE that few persons do things in their
dreams that are more foolish than
some things they do when they aIv
wide-awake.
Il had q very singular dream Las,
night" said a boarder, as he came
down to breakfast one morning. Il
dreamed l was q spectator at one of
those peculiar institutions known ms
cake walks was the only white man
present, and was enjoying the novel
sensation Of watching for the first time
procession Of gorgeously arrayed
couIels making the circuit of a large
room in the most stately and hnpos-
ing style Imaginable, when suddenly
the master of ceremonies saw me, took
me by the arm. led mo to the center of
the hall. called halt, and the entire
assembly gathered about ME, and be-
gan to jabber IN an unknown Ian
guage.
"An at once I began to grow tan I
felt myself rapidly expanding In an
upward direction. The crowd at my
feet seemed to dwindle. My head
pushed its way up through the ceiling,
then through the roof, and probably It
would have bumped against the moon
In another minute If 1 hatia't walked
up. 1t was a narrow escape"
"And you saw and did all this at
cake-walk. did your" asked one of the
regular boarders.
Yes, that's what l said"
"H'mph! What have you eaten for
supperT"
Nothing but n plate Of buckwheat
cakes"
''That explains 1t. What you saw in
your dream was a buckwheat cake.
walk"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04

A Russian dentist has ut length solved
the problem. Of supplying us with false
teeth which will grow Into the gums
as firmly as natural ones. The teeth
are made Of gutta percha, porcelain OF
metal, as the case may be. At the root
Of the tooth holes are made, and also
in the jaw. The tooth is then placed II
the cavity, and In a short time a sof,
gr6nulated growth finds its way from
the law into the holes Of the tooth
This growth gradually harlcns, am
holds the tooth in position II does no
matter in the seast. according to this
cnterprising Russian dentist, whssthei
the cavity In which the tooth Is placet
Is one from which n natural tooth ha:
recently been drawn. or whether
has been healed for months or evee
years.--lIOndOn Figaro.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
A Short-Livcd Tela nd,

In 1867 n new shoal wns discovered
ir the group Of the Tonga. or Friendly
Islands. In 1877 smoke was seen over
the shoal. In 1885 the shoal had be-
come n volcanic island, more than two
miles long and 2iO feet high, and n
fierce eruption was taking place within
1t. In 1886 the island had begun to
shrink in dimensions, although the
next year its highest point wns 825 feet
r,s- ;e sea level. In 1889 its height had
diminished one-half, and the ocean
close around 1t was more than a mile
deep. In 1892 the island rose only
about twenty six feet above sea level
According to the latest information, its
complete disappearance, under the ac-
tion of the waves, will not be long de-
liycd
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
A Stroke of DIPLOMACY.

ApTlicant-I have called to ask you,
madam, to use your influence in my be-
half. am an applicant for posi-
tion in your husbands private office,
but have one dangerous rival. He
seems to prefer
Madame Gnterrupting)-I'm sorry.
sir. but l never interfere with my hus
bands business.
Applicant-lf were as pretty as she
Ia l might
Madame-She?
Applicant-Yes, madam; my compet-
itor is a most bewitching girl.
Madame-Just call tomorrow, sir,
and may have the position for you
Washington Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
CHAPTER Nv.

The door was thrown open roughly, ana
Mr.. Edwin Crosmont, stalking In with the
amiable expression Of an enraged bulldog.
stopped short on finding himself In tha
presence of a stranger, and gave Arma-
thwaite an opportunity Of noting well ev-
cry detail of his personal appearance. He
was a man of about five feet nine inches
in height, 90 we'll built and erect that he
would have passed as handsome. iu spite
of an ill-featured face. to which promi-
nent Cray eyes. a short nose. and protrud.
ing lips gave a canine cast. which was
rendered more unDrepossessinp nv an ex-
preston which, on this particular occa-
sion. was alternately morose and savage.
"Who's thisY" he asked shortly. and in
the voice of a person who had been pre-
onred for an unwelcome encounter and
meant to make himself as disarreeatle ss
he could over It. "And where's Alma !
And what's this I hear about her going
out by herself nt this time of nicht3 Ira
not nroner. ira most ;mnronar and I
won,t have II and so sha must nnder
stand"
Armathwaite. who was watching him
steadily. making un his mind that this
N,s ou;te tho most off.ns,r. hrute ba hal
ever seen. saw from look which nassed
suddenly ovar vorny Mr. Crosmont,s face
that tho latter hal racoon;zed him and
that tho recopnition had the effect of
fr;chtening him and cnIminr him down
R.f,re tho ;r.te cent,emon had had Tina
to do more than make n half turn TO.
wards the door. Armathwaite had reach.
cd il in two long strides and looking down
with The expression of superb contemut
which his superior inches enabled him tn
assume with particulor effect he said
coIdIv.
.Yon have forcotten IN bear nv neme,
{, ia Francis Armathwaite am sorry
ron sbou,d think INV nr.sence n, ;n,ru.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
NSAS TWISTeRS
Few Little Anecdotes Told by o
Truthfua Witness.


Truthful. Witness.
"rvc heard SO many incredible stor-
les about the cyclone and It's ecceii-
tricities," said the solemn looking man
to a party of tourists he had joined iii
the sleeping car, THAT Nv" been to
Kansas making some personal in
vestisations In the interest OF science.
Il iiId that many reports from that
section have been grossly exaggerated.
Nothing occurs there that IS not In
accord with cur understanding Of
thes" terrific outburst5 Of nature. For
instance. the tornado, often mistaken
for the cyclone, has n rotary motion.
have known 1t to dip luw enough
to bore a we'll and then hound once
more to the region Of the clouds.
This wonderful phenomenon was an
accomplished fact IN far less TIM
than II takes ME to tell Of 1t.
An extensive farmer here heard the
roar Of an approaching storm and Just
had time to get his team from his
reaper to q place of safety. The wind
caught the reaper and sent it round
and round and round the immense
tract, till the grain was all cut"
'Bat didn't u blow awayT
"Not at all. That would have de-
stroyed our theory. The circular whirl
Nf the irrssisttble power swept the
grain to the center Of the field and
into an immense stack such as human
hands could not have piled
"One Of the straHgest and best ar-
thenticated Incidents I learned Of oc-
CURED where a cyclone struck the base
OF q mountain and went burrOwtng
through 1t. A few feet IN the twister
encornt. red a solid granite formation.
1t WAS two weeks later when the tun-
mel was completed and the terrific
wind resumed its devastating way on
the other side. The tuttnel was prompt
ly appropriated by q. railroad com
pany."
Il had rather an unpleasant exrer
ience In that section" said one CT the
tourists. Il bought a little farm there,
Just to be q landholder Everything
In three counties was plastered thick
with mortgages. A cyclone wound
them all up into one great package and
pasted them down ON mE little place.
We drilled and blasted to get them of,
but 1. was no go. My ftLrm is is mort.
gagged so 600 eG1 eGG1 deep"
The solemn man of science never
turned n hnir, but took notes.-Detroit
Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
Ice.Rrenkin1 Shina.

Vice Admiral Makarow, Of the Rus
sian navy, has been studying the con-
structiOn and use of powerful Ice
hrcaking ships At recent meeting of
the Imperial Geographical Society at
st. Petersburg. he expressed his belief
that with two such ships. each Of ten
thousand Orse-pOwer, acting together,
n line OF free water communication
could be Kept open in winter to the port
OF St Petersburg. and he added that
they couRd even force their way
through the glacial ocean If he thick
ness of the ice did not exceed twelve
feat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
The ,Tligh. Of tho eun.

Astronomers know that the sun, ac-
fumpanied by the earth and the\ other
PLANETS, is moving toward n poNt in
The northern heavens W i;h great sNeed.
Just what the velocity is, however. can
rot yet he told with certainty. Prof.
Simon NewcOmb. In n recent lecture,
said that it was probably between five
miles and nine miles per second. The
bright star Alpha Lyrae lies not far
from the point toward which the sun
is moving. Every moment we nre get
ting nearer to the place where that star
now is. when shall we get there?
Probably in less than n million years
perhaps I'm half a Million"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
A Justification.

Mother Coming swiftly Why, vii
Iiel Striking your little sister2
Willie (dOggedly) Aunt -FreStface
made mel -
Aunt Frostface-Why, Willie! said
II you did strike her l would never
kiss you aGnin.
Willie (still dogGed)-Well. couldn't
let no chance like dat slip)Judge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
Photography

A simple method has been devised Of
photograph person In Ave different
attitudes all at once. so that the same
picture gives five views of him. A back
ground il made of two plane mirrors,
forming between them an angle Of al
degrees. and placing the person at the
junction. Such ''all round" portraits
will hc useful In crimonology and an
hropology. as well as In ordinary life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-08-04
Salary Of Senators.

There is a common impression in this
country that the salaries of the United
States Senators are larger than thOs.f
Of fhc Representatives. AS matter
Of fact the two classes are paid exact
ly tho same 5000 n year each, with
allowance for stationery and mileage
There was formerly difference I'm the
salaries, the Senators being paid n per
diem for attendance, the amount being
somewhat greater than that Of the
Representatives, hut many years ago
this difference was abolished. Cabinet
Ministers receive 5000 n year each.
and this fact is probably rssponsibl,
rcr the popular blunder. many persons
slpposing that Senator is paid N
.nucn as a member OF the Cabinet
We wouldn't bc n rrodigal sou for
a.. ltssl.. .-..ol skar.. ix I'm