davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

GARDINER.
G. y. Phillips = At the Hub ON busi-
J. H. Gardner returned to Boston,
yesterday.
Miss George Dunton went to Lewis
ton. yesterday.
F. G. Wise went to Boston, ycster-
day. on business trip.
W. F. studley has returned from q
business trip to New York.
Don Bartlett left for Belmont. Mass.
to take up a course Of study.
Mrs. 8. Davis returned. yesterday.
from brief visit at Portland.
Mrs. H. p. Closson returned from
short visit at Boston. Monday.
John Towle returned. yesterday. from
a visit with friends at Skowhegan.
Miss Annie Croker returned, Mon
day. from visit with Iceboro friends.
Miss Lottie Quincy OF Waterville,
was the guest of Gardiner friends, Sun
day.
Miss Amy Eastman has entered the
telephone exchange to learn the BUSH
ness.
p. S. Robinson returned from a visit
with friends at Boston, yesterday after
noon.
The schooner ]. A. Parsons Is load
ing lumber at Gray's wharf for New
York.
Miss 8. NJ. Dearth has returned from
a business trip to Boston and New
York.
Officer Al Boswell of the Boston
police force. returned to his home. yes
terday.
Master Leon Lewis, who has been
very Ill with scarlet fever. is very much
improved.
Miss Cooney and Miss Vic Tyler were
passengers on the Lincoln to Boston,
yesterday.
Mrs. Frederick Danforth and son
Richard returned from NOrridgewOck
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. L. Brooks OF Newton Center.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fuller went to the
Hub. Monday. on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Heath Relief Corps will hold their
first meeting, this evening. since the
summer vacation.
The Way Down East" Theatre Co..
held the boards at the Togus Opera
house, last evening.
Mrs. John Whitmore returned. Mon
uay, lIOAi Two WccAS VISIb Will
friends at Madison.
Miss Lucy Hager, who has been visit
ing friends at Farmingdale. returned to |
Richmond. yesterday.
Miss Annie Brown of Lewiston. re-
turned to her work. yesterday, after a
short visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barker, who
have been the guests of friends, have
returned to Yarmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. p. Buffum. who
have been visiting friends at Belmont, |
returned home, Monday.
Louise M. Sommers of the Boston /
Post. who has been a Gardiner visitor.
returned to Boston, yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Chapman. who has been
visiting Gardiner friends. has returned |
fO her home at Mansfield Mass.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-15

Al decr palabras, VIC 10 lejos la madre de
mado que bajaba del pueblo que la haca sena los
brazo ordenandoa que spaaa del balloon que entrara
paaa adentro.
despu6s aldeana encontraba al lado
y lie decfa
Pero estais local. En- ell estado que halas.
mo hay NADIA mafanas Se lie hgura
tener calor porque We SOL pero hay
que caliente!
Abraz6 Genoveva efusi6n Despu6s, dirigendo
mrada al lecho:
-1Y mi hjo? ..-pregunt6.-iP que tonta soy, al
imagnamre ell marido debe domir la misma
Cosas de aldeana hay que dispensarme Ahora,
sentemonos decdme franqueza gusta odo eso
Al decir esto desenTovfa paquete enseaba GenO
todo cuanto habfa confeccionado para nieto.
o para Meta
Milo nina, 10 mismo la he lie querer
Genoveva avergonzaba ante aquella tan ruda
sencila profundamene honrada, quien enganaba
quien debfa enganar toda su vida.
Con gran sorpresa admiraba trabajos.
va sc yo-dcclaraba la Sermetis-que habr6is
ado de Paris maravoas peo venden af
s6do ademas de que Paris tampoco ha
brfais encontrado algunas de estas costas.
Genoveva la miraba las agrimas los oos admirada
de Haca media quiso Genoveva ir al
puebleclo la de suegra pesar de 10 malo
del camino
do estaba contenta al de pavor que
hjo ponia tai dea cuando ella haba estado rabaano
ocho das antes de dre u haba nacdo ell
recollection de la acetuna igual lie iba
der al hiio de Genoveva.
-Es precise que la contrare Els la rena la duena
de todo.
Salieron los tres andando muy despacito Genoyeva apo
yada el brazo de Ia senoa emets Gambia ba deante %
tando las piedras del camno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-15
XVII
La hiia de otro.

e magnffca clardad de hermoso SOL desperto Gee
noveva la manana siguiente Ell astro del da haba
@ levantado medic de atmosfera pureza
traordinara, levando la TERRA la algeria.
Genoveva sint6 triste ell da anterior. Ape
hubo vestdo sao al balloon tena habitacon,
abandonndose al placer material de vv
conemp6 panorama que sinstro e haba parecdo la
luz.
El fondo del vale permaneca la sombra mienras
que las conas del Oeste rplandecian de luz a eos
eios vista, extendia immense horizonte
azu divine, Mederraneo que daha vida in
tensa todo aquel pasaje.
Genoveva Contemp6 aque antique pueblecllo de Cas
Hon. cuyos eos estaban nados de por los
asus6 tamb6n que dfa anterior anto mas
nndad dc muchachuelo corendo de
oca caras que amaban atenc6n porque ahora
maba 6axs tcdos los ninos decfa uyo sera
mas hermoso que nnguno.
-iEs precise que yaya & la senora Sermetis!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
What Chiid... Fen

"neG Sn1IOroo fcar.\
President q. Stanley Hall sf>Clark
University has been collecting faSSts
concerning the fears OF children The
fears OF children, he says, are gener-
ally created by parents and servants.
He found that 1,701 children had g.
458 fears, the leading ones being the
fear of lightning and thunder, reptiles.
strangers, the dark, death. domestic
animals, disease,"wild animals, water,
ghosts, insects, rats and mice, robbers
high winds, etc.
A few of these fears are rational. In
New Jersey no children were found to
be afraid Of high winds, but In the
West that fear naturally leads all 9TH
ers. At Trenton, however, sixty-two
children were found who dreaded the
end Of the world. a fear created eutire-
ly by adult teaching. His tabulat ton
shows what education can do In this
respect.
No child was found to be afraid Of
the devil. Two hundred years ago and
less that fear would have led all the
rest. Few were found who were
afraid of ghosts, q foar that would
have stood high on the list not long
ago. The fear Of robbers and Of wild
animals is a survival, though robbers
have not disappeared as completely as
the wild animals.
Forty-six New Jersey children were
afraid of being burned alive. a mon
strous thing to inculcate In the child
mind Fear will always be one of the
strongest influences in human life, but
at least It is possible by teaching what
real danger consists Of to eradicate
groundless Chicago Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
Popul.r Hero Of Romance.

IF one may judge from the novels
thar young women seem to read with
most avidity, they do not like n lover
TO be sentimental, rhetorical or brutal
They still prefer him to be big ant
strong. but let him be careful not tC
put on airs about 1t. There Is nothing
which seems to please little womaT
more than to humiliate n big man-and
that at Ms own game. If she can show
rapid. climb mountain, or swim
further out to sea than he can, she is
in a fair way to accept his humble
proffer of love and allegiance in the
next chapter.
The prevalent hero is a man who can
do almost anything well, but keeps it
to himself. He must be man of i'm
mense reserve powers, who exhibits
most of them playing golf. or polo. >Or
riding to hounds, or running stea nQ
yacht.
If he permits the fact to leak out that
N winter he is intensely interested in
civic and philanthropic problems he be-
gins to get hold on the affections Of
the naughty lady. What the modern
Young woman seems to want in a hero
is n correct, fashione BILE and rather
frivolous manner of life, but inwardly
a tremendous seriousness of purpose. If
he simply has the purpose" he is all
right-he need not d much, for the
'ther cruel and
The girl
~in2 ont
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
Curious Storage OF Hay.

An English traveller through Kash
mir found in practice there a move
Method of putting fodder up for win.
ter\use. The country lies in a valley
among the Himalayas. The chief in
dustry or the people consists in raising
fine wool, aAd in making this into fab,
rics which have carried the name ot
the country all oyer the world.
A curious CUSTOM in some places is
that of hanging quantities of hay up
among the branches of txees. Why il
was done was more than could guess
till my gude Informed me that in win
ter the snow Yies five and six yards in
depth, and that the supplies Of hay,
which now look only as If they were
meant for camelol,ards, are then easily
reached by the focks Of sheep which
abound there.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
BRIGHT Sayings of Children.

Mama-What are you playing with,
darling? Darling-With caterpillar
and two little kittenpillars.
Goyerness-Now, Tommie, If you had
eight sponge cakes and gave baby sew
en-, and then took away six, what
would he have then? Tommie-A Mt,
pretty nearly!
Mama (severely)-Daisy, you have
been at my wOrkboX again! I'm afraid
that everything 1 tell you goes in at
one ear and out Of the other. Daisy %
years old)-Well, mama, why don't
you top one of Zem up?
A little fellow, who had his wits
about him when the contribution plate
was passed at church, administered n
rebuke to his mother, who on the way
home was finding fault with the ser
mon. "Well, mother" he said inno-
Gently, "what could you expect for a
cent?
reviewing her little class on the in
struction given the day previous. The
following are n part of the questions
and answers: Teacher-Now, chill
dren, l told you yesterday about the
various materials from which your
dresses are made-silk, wool and cot
ton. Let me. see how well you re-
member. Margie, where did the ma
terial come from of which your dress
is made? MarGie-It once grew upon
the back Of n sheep. Teacher-Nery
good: and yours, Blanche? Blanche
My dress once grew upon the back of
a sheep. and part of it was spun by
the silkworm. Teacher-COrrect! And
yours. Lucy? Lucy with evident en-
barrassment)-Myd dress was made out
of an old one of mama'g.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
THE OUEtN.
Her Life Has Been One of Reverence
and Purity.

uCf AIIC NM LCCh OhC OA ACNCACh ChSS
and Purity.
London, as every reader knows. has
.ecently witnessed one of the greatest
aggregatiOns of human beings that the
world has ever seen. Millions made
pilgrimages to the huge capital to do
homage to her who, for sixty years, has
sat upon the throne of England. and
who ever lived.
When, along the line of the vast pro-
cession, her subjects saw her, very
many Of them wept tears of joy. The
salvos of artillery at Spithead. when
the greatest naval review in all his
tory was being held. did not reverber-
ate by a thousand times as far as the
murmured prayer, God bless our
Queen" which, as if by sacred conta-
gion, seemed to burst from myriads of
lips during the stirring week. Nay,
more; the prayer crossed the Atlantic:
passed from Halifax to Vancouver;
found utterance in Hong Kong; was
re-echoed from Tasmania to Australia,
and from thence to Cape Town. II
was heard in India and Egypt: end,
strengthened by its colossal march. 1t
reinforced British patriotism at home.
! Nor was this all. 1t was not mere form
1t came from hearts throbbing with
love and reverence for one woman. II
was deeply meant. and we Americans
were not ashamed to add our warm re-
spect.
| Now, what was the reason Of this
A mere sixty years reign is not enough
Ia itself to arouse the whole world
eager recognition. The fact that many
empires have changed, or tended to
decay. while one has grown In pOwtI
and influence, does not answer ths
question. To rule over one-fifth OF tbs
globe. and to be the sovereign of 300,
CG0.0O0 people, does not necessarily
command affection. or engendel
mage.
When a mere girl, this eminent WON
an was Informed Of her accession IL
the British throne. The first remark
she then made has been the keynote ol
long life that has brought the worlt
to her feet.
"My lord archbishop" she said witt
deep feeling, pray for me-"
TO refuse audience to q titled subjec
because he had led questionable life
to surround herself with the pures
court in Christendon: to be high mind
ed in all pEblic concerns; to be judiciou'
and wise in the affairs of state-theS'
have indicated her character as rulel
and empress. The world for man!
years has seen and warmly acknowl
edged them. But the great jubilee rep
resented more than this. 1t was th'
spontaneous tribute of great empire
TO true womanhood; the Difference o
civilization to the regal embodiment O
Christian principle.
The virtues and graces that Chris
declares show obedience to Divine au
thority are far more compelling to th'
hearts and minds of men than rank o
genius, and the glory CT this Queer
rests upon the fact that she herself i
subject to higher sovereignty thai
her own. The royalty of her characte
lies first and most in this-that she rec
ognizes the grandeur of obedience t.
the KIM, of Kings.-South's COnpan
I ion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10

Every man who walks, will make
some tracks that others will be sure to
follow.
This life is the dressing room; death
lifts the curtain and we step out on the
eternal stage.
The young man who is afraid to lose
his hours, his dimes and his honor, Ii
q fish worth catching.
Future generations will be forced to
learn that centralized wealth In a re-
public is the nest-egg Of revolution.
The poor man Drawing cheerfully the
waves of adversely. displays more hero
ism than Bonaparte on the field OF
AusterIitZ.
The boy at ten, wants to rule the
house; at twenty, he wants to rule the
state; at thirty, he tries to rule bis on
spring, and at forty, he has some seri-
Gus thoughts of trying to rule himself.
Justice kennedy. of England, has Just
decided that a wife may sue her husband
for libel. The parties were living apart
under a separation order, the wife earn
ing her own living, and the husband
keps-seBding defamatory kilograms to
her.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
WHAT WE SHOULD DRINK.
Our Instincts Arc Usually the Best
Guide.

Our Instincts Arc Usually the bess
Guide.
We should drink from one-third to,
two-fifths as many onnces as we weigh
in pounds. declares Prof. Allen IN a.
medical exchange. Therefore, Tor
man weighing 18S pounds would be re-
auired from fixty-six to sixty-four
ounces daily, or from one and one-half'
to four pints. This we regard as a very
indefinite answer, says the New York
Ledger. 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 great
- loss through the skin, though this is
in part made up by the Lesser amount
passed away through the kidneys. II
man labors very hSed he requires
more than IL his labor is light. A man
working in a foundry where the teni-
perature is high and the perspiration
proruse not infrequently drinks three
Or four gallons daily.
If the food is stimulating and salty
more water is required than if it Is not
Vegetar.ans and those who use much
fruit rel lire less water than those who
eat salted fish and pork, and vet
along with none, except what It
food.
In most cases our instincts tell us
how much water to drink far better
than any hard or fixed rule. For ages
they have been acquiring n knowledge
81 how much to drink and transmitting
that knowledge to descendants. and If
We follow. them we shall not go 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 1t is required daily.
If one lives in ii region where the wat
er 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, If fruit agrees.
Fruits contain not only pure water, but
salts which are needed to carry on
BEAUTIFULLY the functions Of life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
srAee or LIFE IS IN DANGER

Doctors and Others Now Claim that
bread IL Bad for tho Health.
And now the doctors and other peo-
,,e who think for us and tell us what to
do and what not to do have begun an
attack on bread, the one thing which
hos always been considered impervious
20 the doctors probe and the micro
.conist's instruments. In London the
,,or has been started and the wise ones
ore coming out in the magazines and
rewspapers declaring that bread, far
from being the staff Of life, might al
most be considered the staff Of death.
n p O'Connor is the leader of tho
assault and he advances some novel
and interesting arguments In support
of his position that bread Is highly In
,rr,ous and should be abandoned as .
steady diet.
1T is q question" says O'Connor,
(which lies at the basis OF the neaItn
of every person in the community. IL
the balan.c of expert opinion should
nrove that bread is destructive agent
to digestion and health, as SO many
noenle think, is 1t not time that the ma
t,on should be told SO authOritatively
and that another system Of dietary
should bs recommended for adoption
To persist in the use of an unhealthy
diet In ethically as great an onense
.,ainst ourselves as the absorption OF
gin by the sot of the west or the eat
irp of opium by the wastrel OF the
east"
Tho contention of those who are op-
nosed to the eating of such large guam
titles of bread is that since 1t contains
so much starchy matter 1t is very din
cult of digestion and imposes a greas
and unnecessary strain on the digestive
,pparatus. O'Connor declares that
number of people have come under his
notice who have abstained from bread
for wears and they have retained their
faculties unimpaired to a ripe old age.
The late Sir Isaac Holden Is perhaps
one of the best examples of this thee1V.
He lived to be 81 years old and res~s Hd
every faculty until the very Lass. He
vas very active in and out Of parIia-
mont and smoked and drank In modern
t,on. All of his friends attribute his
longevity to the fact that he avoided
all foods rich In starch. including bread.
Starch foods are not digested In the
stomach, but in the first intestine. They
are thus difficult Of digestion and, there.
fore. less healthy than other dietary
articIes.-Chicago Chronicle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
IT you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surface Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best ply ysicians in
this country for years, and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo .
Sold by Druggists price. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
5vER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY.

over the hills and far away,
ltle boy steals from his morning play.
"a under the blossoming apple tree
lie lies and he dreams of things to be;
OF battles fought and of victories won,
Of wrongs o'erthrown and of great deeds
- done;
;or that he shall prove some day
4ills and far away
Over the hills and far awayl
e hills and far away,
Tor the toll the livelong day!
sAttereth not to the soul afame
love for riches and power and
-. while the sun is high:
&certain joys that lie
there blazeth the noon OF day,
Over the hills and far away!
hills and far away,
IN fingers at close of day:
is journey is almost done
fought and his victories won,
= honesty and truth,
II SIS and the friends of youth
fher-where are theyl
and far away
! the hills and far away!
Id.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10
Search for Buried Piunder.

The finding of s. revolver marked
Blood for blood has revived an old
story Of buried treasure at Phoenix.
Ari1., and O number Of men are digging
in the vicinity of the place where the
weapon was found. In June, 1876, five
men held up stage coach on the Black
canyon road, near Arastia hill. One
passenger was killed, apd the booty
consisted of a big roll Of new SlOO
greenbacks and bar of gold worth
1920 A year or so later it was re-
ported in Phoenix, and. indeed.
throughout the extreme Southwest.
that the product of the stage robbery
had been buried at Phoenix.
Two of the robbers made partial cen
fessions when mortally wounded, but
their explanations were cut of by
death. 1t seems that the robbers hsi'i
feared to make use of the sreenbHcks
because these notes were rare in that
part of the country and would arouse
suspicion They therefore buried the
bins and cut the gold bar In two with
an az and buried half. together with
the pistol of the murdered passenger.
which was a peculiar one, bearing the
words, Blood for blood"
The whole was inclosed in an iron
coffee pot Almost every year since the
story of the treasure became known
one or more searchers have appeared at
Phoenix. each claiming to have IA tip,
received at some bad mans" death
bed or in some equally sensational way.
Some years ago n priest from Mngda-
lena, Sonora. who had been given the
location by n man who died Of n wound
received in n fight. spent n long time
In searching for it without success II
Is probable that the treasure, II ever
buried at all, has been recovered by
some searcher who thought 1t well to
conceal his success.-New York World
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10

The miniature creature Is 13 centime-
ters high, II long and weighs about q
pound.
Mrs. Waldmann thought the tiny
thing so charming that only royai
child should possess such rarity. ohe
accordingly applied to the crown prln-
cess for permission to present 1t to the
little srcbfluchess. Frau Waldmann
took the dog with her to the court anu
showed It to the royal mother. All were
at once taken with the terriers droil
ways and its fine little head. and a few
days afterward the dog found its way
in a small basket to the castle, being
presented to the child from its mother
and grandparents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-11-10

.e nor persuade md

.e nor persuade IN
.-~nat This reveals" -
same evening one Of the great
Pacific liners sailed with a new stew
ardess, who had turned up at the last
moment, soliciting employment just in
time to fill the place Of one who had
been taken suddenly i'll.
More than an hour later we went up
stairs, to find our guest and my cook
satting on the big sofa before the draw
ing-rool E-c, neither Of them saying
much. apparently. but the little brown
head Nesting where 1t should always
have been aud neasureless content in
both their eyes.-Prfncecs.