davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
DIED.:

Kenhedy.-On the Sth of August
1898, Hulda May Kennedy,
daughter of John and Eflie Ken
nedy, of Peru Mills, Juniata
county, Pa, aged 3 years . months
and 2 days.
Loving friends weep not for me,
| long to be nj rest
How happy shall lie,
Pillowed on my Savior's breast
oh the hope, the hope is sweet,
That we soon in Heaven may meet
There we shall happy lie,
Rest from pain and sorrow free
We lay the in thy silent tomb,
Sweet blossom of day,
We just began to view the bloom
When thou was called away.
AT length released from all thy pain,
Our darling sweetly sleeps,
How calm and peaceful thy repose
While Christ thy soul doth keep.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
PATTEa son ITEMS.

Misses Cla;ra and Luella Dehuff
have returned home after a months
visit TO reia.iv: and friends in the
easi.
RI-s. Kat Zimmerman visited
frioE1s in Hairisburg. She WAS &C
conranied Lt-rno by her sister, Miss
Jane Ca'hou', who purposes remain-
idg with hsr n2oiber.
rs Mary Miller, of Tuscarora,
visite d her aunt, Mrs. J. p. Calhoun,
last week.
Miss Marie Elder, of Altoona, is
visiiing her sister Mrs. Wesley
Neioy.
Miss Florence Wolf, OF Altoona.
was the guest Of Mr. W. II. j Hol.
mars family
aEr. John E. Brindle spent last
Sunday in Lawistown.
MISS Watson, of Newport, spent
Sunday m toan with her sister, Miss
Sadie, who is employed in the West
ern Union Telegraph office
DIR Bruce Beale, who is employed
in 7. j. Middagh's store, is spending
several days at New York and At.
lentIc City
Mrs. Jacs son and children. of Al
toonn, sre tie guests of Mrs. Marks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEES
MEETING.

The members of the Republican
County Committee are requested
to meet at the Keystone Hotel, in
Patterson, ON Saturday September
10th, at 1 O'Clock p. m. Impor-
tant business will he transacted.
H. c. MCCLELLAN,
Aug. %, 1898. Chairman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24

THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
! prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY hooD's
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
Sample B0fAe Free

IL you want to Favoe Remedy
nho" They will send charges prepaid
genuine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For aforementioned William
A. Stone, of Allegheny.
For Lieutenant Governor-Gen-
j. p. s. Goblin, of Lebanon.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs
General James w. Latta, of
Philadelphia.
For Judge of the Superior Court
William Porter. of Philadelphia,
William David Porter, OF Ale
gheny.
For Congressman at Large
Galusha A. Grow, of Susquehanna,
and s. A. Davenport, of Erie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24

SEHTiSEE AND R.rrsIlcAx.
SEVENTY -SFFEN'-(a77.')
"77' Is D.. Humphreys famous
Specific fer the cure Of Grip and
Colds, end the prevention.of Pneumo
MIA. Ell druggists, 25c.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL AND
REPUBLICAN, a paper that contains
choice reading Daiter. full II inform
ton that does the reader good, and
in addition TO that all local news :ta.
axe worth publishing end places in
its colum's. If.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

the width Of a drawing A drawing that
IS one column wide is ohe-colunh
drawing. "a drawing that ia two columns
Wide is n two-column drawing. and so
on I'D to the width Of q page. No notice
- taken OF the height, unless IL be extra
tan. perhaps as long as q Newspaper
page when double prices are paid per
column.
Last year an art student could easily
get q thrCc-co'umn drawing IN paper
every week. or could DO three cnc-col-
umn drawings 90 s. each. This suflced
90 pay her board and expenses. she
could do advertising work, or pe'haps
could Illustrate story, and one week
would keep her going nicely.
But all this has changed. When tho
season opened this year. instead II ono
thousand new art students in New ork
there were nearly nine thousand. In'y
came from all over the world. for the
fame OF the Me- NOfK art school has
spread 90 Paris. And Paris and Berlin
girls ind that when they come 10
strange city they can leave aside all SO
cial obligations and devote themsciVe5 10
their work. FOR this reason American
girls go 70 Paris and Paris girls come 20
America. with the great increase in the
number Of art students came the great
increase in the supply Of drawings, and
publishers found Themselves flooded with
the work OF amateurs. offered 20 chem
very cheap. For q dollar they could buy
the same drawing fer which they paid
55 and $40 for last year. And thai, OF
course. lowered tho price Of drawing
And thus the sudden panic in art c!rc' 81.
rut. as was said before. an art stu-
dent is the hardest ono in the world -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
SAMPLE Of a Chicago Divorce Court.

The direct examination was not lengthy.
did You ever marry Julia Mccarthy"
was asked.
YES"
when and where?"
AT ST. Anne's Church. Chicago, juno
4. 1921"
was Annie Mccarthy present."
"Shc was"
"Wen. were you ever married 10 any
other persons?" continued Attorney Ste
vens.
Yes. was twice married before
married Miss Mccarthy" faltered Bates.
Whom did you marry frst?"
Kate Howard. at Kalamazoo, Mich,
June a. 1856"
You were divorced from her?'
Yes. sir"
whom did you next marry?"
Anna Harbert. at Plainwell, Mich,
September H. issJ.'
oven. whom next?"
Julia Mccarthy. as I said before"
did you ever live with Anna Har-
bert as her husband in Chicago"
Yes. az 1919 Wright street. Z lived
with her there before and after the
Worlds Fair period"
Were you ever divorced from her. or
did she secure a divorce from your"
Never. Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

could see YOU and another young lady.
qitfinq on n portico Of a private house
reading. from the window Of the room
whore the p9ymaster was paying tho
soldiers. The Adiutant OF my regiment
said he would bet dinner for the crowd
that there was no one IN the party that
had the temerty 10 make tho acquain-
lance OF Miss Boyd. I took the bet ana
walked up 10 where you were sitting ana
ealuted YOU. saving ! believed + had the
Measure OF addressing Miss Boyd. You
very politely arose and acknowledged
tho fact Then / introduced mysell
You VERY kindly invited ne 20 be seated
and introduced me TO your lady friend.
who / think was a namesake or mine,
Miss Stewart. After conNersing q 10"
minutes I inquired n It would h. pos
rhle that q dinner for SIX or seven Of
dcers could be got NS)u stepped into
the house. and soon returned with the
reply In the affirmative; so the hour OK
4 ociock was arranged on. and / re-
turned and invited the Adiutant and
party 70 dinner al his expense. so we
had a delightful time. Wa remained
chat Is. tho Adjuiant and II until quite
late in the evening listening 10 some
beautiful singing ard playing on the
piano by yourself and lady friend. which
was az last interrupted by the appear
ance of General Shields and one Of his
star. or course, VIC had 10 move and
BID adieu. and that IS the last time I
had the pleasuring OF seeing you. al
though have heard Of you many times
since.
II II were possible I should do myself
the Measure OF calling on you IN person.
Very respectfully. F. 7. STEWART
Late First Lieut.. c Twenty-nlnth
O. V T.,
Shields Division.
"By way OF z. s. I viii relate an
other coincidence which transpired op
the Same occasion. showing your mag
nanimity and true-heartedness 10 SUI
fering humanity. \ member OF the
Maine regiment was the same building
(Which was used by the Paymaster).
who had been run over by a car and his
limb dreaGfully lacerated. The crowd
Immediately gathered around when you
rushed into their midst and made them
stand back so that he might have air.
and Immediately you went to work 10
alleviate his suffsrings. the best you
could. while a doctor was sent for. The
poor fellow died that afternoon.
IF. r. s."
Mrs High said TO an Enquirer man that
she well remembers all the Incidents re-
lated IN the letter, and how tho IN
fortunate soldier clasred her hand. call
ing for his mother. when he was put I'M
der the influence OF chlorOform pre-
paratory 20 taking of his legs She fur
nshed the linen for the bandages from
her own wardrobe. or was very young
and wholly unaccustomed to anything
like the operation performed upon the
soldier" said Mrs High. ''and a SER
want had to constantly apply cologne to
my face TO keep me from faintlng as
I held the poor fellows hand and heard
the surgeons saw going through the
hone. ! avertcd ny face. but ths terrible
sound OF the cav was what unncrved
me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
The Successful Art
Students of New York.
Resolved:

Resolved:
That we oo-operats by cooking on one
stove.
That We wear last springs clothes.
That We pose for each other instead OF
hiring a mo6cl.
That We walk TO save car fare.
That We buy drawing paper by the
mile instead OF by tho yard
That we purchase pens, pencils ana
paper az wholesale.
That we live on Chinese fare dealt out
in American rauons.
That We save tho pennies hoping that
the dollars will take care OF themselves
These wero some Of tho resolutions
adopted az a mass meeting OF art stu
dents Of New York city held a few days
ago IN prominent hall
The reason was the great fan in the
price Of drawing and the increase IN
tho number OF art students. As tho
supply Of artists went up the demand
upon individuals went down. Result:
Poverty
But art students arc tho last people IN
the world 10 allow themselves 10 be
foored by such a trilo as lack OF funds.
And meeting of art stucenis was call
% 10 consider the ways and means of
overcoming the difficulty in the art mor-
ket. The result was tho adoption Of tho
above measures which each student GALE
culotcd would reduce his or her expenses
~ a. least one-third and possibly by a
half
When a girl comes 90 New York or
goes 70 Paris 20 enter % great art school
70 IS always with the idea that 81 is Jolly
good fun roughipg 81. If drawings are
sold a all. 81 is only because il IS pleas
ant 10 see ones namo in print and be-
cause 81 is good practice "to SEQ how
the work comes out" Tho money re-
ceived for the pictures IL something
either TO DO refused or regarded as cu-
pernuous-a souvenir 90 be put away
treasured, laughed at and kept Tor ever.
once In a great city and all these opln-
ions change. Wants multiply The de-
mand for drawing IS found TO be linz
tied: the art student finds that art work
Is very much Ike any other branch OF
Industry, Ions and hard Soon the art
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

an English official in Madras:
Respectfully showeth that your non
our SCI want IS poor man In AGRICULTURAL
behaviour, and much depends In season
for staff OF life therefore. he pray that
YOU viii favour upon him and take MIN
into your sanity service thtt ne may
bave same permanently labour for the
support OF his soul and family where
for he falls upon his family Bonded
knees and implorcs to you OF this merci-
ful consideration to damnacie mlseF-
able Ike your honour's unfortunate pc
titioner. That your Lordship's honour
servant was too much poorly during the
last rains and was resuscitated by much
medicines. which made magnificent eA-
cavations IN the Golfers Of your honour
abio servant, whose means are circum-
cised by his large family. consisting OF
five female women and three masculine.
the last Of which are still taking mix
from mothers chest and are damnabiy
v.crs.ful through pulmonary catastrophe
In their interior abdomen"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

floor" and though YOU may einoaIi ass
her. she viii quickly rally and collecting
her wits and her belongings. move 10 q
cheaper place
There are hundreds Of really success
ful art students in New York.
Among them may be mentioned:
Alice schllle. columbus, o.. $. Estele
Hueeins. London, o.; Florence Saunders,
Alllwaukee Wis; Ruth Sterling, ST.
Louis, Mo; Isabel Kaplan. Cincinnau'
Celia Cleveland Mobile. Ala; Florence
Agcssner. 81. Paul. MINI: Eta sessums
Columbus. Miss. Blanche Smith, Grand
Rapds. Mich: Mabel Flowers Ocono-
mowac. Wis Also Ada Martin, North
Carrolton. Miss; Alice Cain. Louisville,
Bessie Upham. Worcester, Mass; Eliza
bath Davenport Richmond. Va; Minnie
Domm. Minneapolis. MINI; Agnes Arm
istcad Richmond. Va. Marion Hart,
Detroit. Mich: Florence Fabyan, Dali
las Tex: Alice Cooper. Louisville. Ky;
Estcue Penny, Hummslstown, Pa; Har-
rict Titlow. Hampton, Va; Lillian Thu
AK. Schenectady n. "; Ellie KIM
brough. oxford. Mss; Linley Munson,
Denison. Tex; Marie j. Strcau, Wash
ington, pa.
Very clever students are; Esteile J.
Rumbold St. Louis No. Mignon Crow
der. Trenton. No. Hannah Rhett Char
lesion, s. c.: Elsie Ward Denver. Col;
Willie Kennedy Covington. KY; Amelia
oliver. Shields. Pa; Mary l.. Roberts,
Tliusyiue Pa; Emily Baker, Newark,
Y. j.. Elizabeth COrcoran, ST. Paul,
MINI: Miss Lucy Kimbail. Bangor, Me;
Marguerite OKanc. Auburn n. Y: MISS
Alice y. Woods indianapolis. Ind. Miss
Emma NJ. Glbbard Rochester y. Y.
Anna watson. Park Hin, $. s.; Amelia
Fulkerson. Spartnburg. 5 c.; Paul Och
rens. Hamburg Germany; Blondelle
Malone. Columbia, S. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

student gives up ana goes home unless
he is blessed with energy ana pelret-i-
ence and the determination 20 become an
artist anyway.
IL was a collection OF those artists who
made I'D the mass-meeOrg above reieff-
Cd 10. and tho Committee on Ways ana
Means" adopted the ABOVE rules. they
mean a great deal in economy 10 lhe
Young man or Tho young woman who has
never tried them before. and by their use
sistance the art students who have
breasted the gale until Marcia are willing
10 face 10 out until june Whe r Che Naca-
tion time comes.
In one Of the large apaltmcnt-houses
in upper New York whore tho number
of the street is higher than the rcn..
there live a number OF students Who are
cooperating on the onc-stoFe plan. Iney
have hired nine fats. or thgea floors. for
there are three flats on floor ne THIS
house ON the top ao0r is installed
Ftudent with q mothcr-the raiest thins
IN student art lie en- New York-and this
mother has kindly volunteered 10 do the
cooking for the uiuo fats. She supplies
meals az so much per head, each meal
being charged at % cents. Each group
OF students pays for the rent Of the fiat
The cooperation is doing wen Up 10 inc
present date IL has existed since the
FIRST Of the year. Ia the top flat Is O.
studio which they share IN common.
As a general thing, however The ART
student can be found i'm the cheap board
ing-housc. for 10 is here she gets the most
Tor her money. both IN comfort and in
material things. She gets light, heat and
good fuel. all for s. or 81 per week. This
sum shs can generally realize with her
own drawings. So that after few
weeks In New York she can make things
20 nicely without calling on the oX-
ohequer az home, a thing which an ART
student, above all others. hates TO Do.
The reason for tho panic I'm art circles
this year Is the great falling OFF IN tho
price OF art work. A year ago all stu-
dents worked for 50 per column. This
was regular column rates" and no one
thought Of drawing under it. II was tho
lowest price An artist with any repn-
ration al all received g. 81. and Up 10
so per column, but tho beginner inNari-
ably got 81. BY column rates" Is meant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

II don't try TO manage him Just let
him alone"
Eat how do you make up?'
we don't make up. You sec he Is
always as cross as two sticks az break
fast. and SAYS a whole lot OF sarcastic
things about women attending 70 their
households. and club women. and any
othor old things he can think of. and then
no goes away mad and slams The trent
door"
you poor thing. And people say you
are 80 congenial and 90 wei suited 20
each other"
80 we are. When Harold comes home
AZ night he hands me a little package
and says ne hopes II will please me. and
7 tell him no IL too good and that !
wish al women had as good n husband
as mine. Then I see what he's giving me,
ana sometimes It's a lovely belt. or . new
chatolaine or a fancy scarf, and give
him q kiss ald ask him - Forgive me
for being cross In the morning"
Tho other woman looked dazed. and
went on slipping her chocolate IN profound
silence as long as she could stand 1t.
Then she flashed out:
And yet you deliberately told me you
aid rot manage him. Chicago Tines
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
AlEGEND UP
What wouId Have Happened IL the
Sleeping Beauty Had Snored.


Sleeping Beauty Had snored.
This is the story OF Sleeping Beauty ~
II might have been. eat lest the Prince
came to a grea, apartment. where. IL
possible. the silence was more profound
than that reigning eIsewhere In the
palace: the maids OF honor lolled upon
tho couches in a state OF positive coma,
tho pompous poodle on the rug looked
as II he had teen drugged. and surely the
canary overhead would never be able
To extrace his little head from the wing
beneath which II had been tucked 60
tightly and for so long. Upon q can
opied couch in the middle OF the apart
nent lay the Princess. Oh. SUCH
Princessl In his FIRST wonder and adj
mlration the Prince could DO notnin9
but gaze upon her. In form, feature.
and all elso she was ideal; exactly as all
Princes would have all Princesses. both
in and out OF fairy tales. lie ionged ia
see the beauty Of her eyes. TO hear tbs
music OF her voice. for beautiful and
musical they must be. But as he stood
there gazing. a sound grated upon his
ear. What could IL be7 Again. raucous
and regular Il came. and unless tha
Prince was very much mistaken II was
from the direction OF the Princess
horrible suspicion crossed the Princes
mind. lie took step nearer and he
listened and looked intently. This time
there could be no mistake. lila sus-
plclon was correct. With sigh OF re-
greet and ono last look about him the
Prince turned on his heel. and. after all
his trials and struggles TO reach there
left the place forever. Another might
ur the fatal spell and set the Princess
and the palace free but not he THIS
Princess snored.-Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
simon's Jaii-oIadc Guitar.

soriat necessity IS the mother Of In
vention was never more clearly shown
tbon I'm Russclyille the other day." said
a gentleman from Logan county.
Simon Cannon. q negro IN jail ot Rus
-etvillc has always been Of a musical
turn Of mind. but when he was cast In
the county bastile he found himself with
out his favOrite guitar or any money 20
buy an instrument with. Nothing daunt-
ell. the ingenious darby determined 10
try his hand 90 making something 20
play on. as he expressed it. lie took the
Tin pan IN which his daily meal was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
How She Managed Him.

They were two women discussing their
husbands over shopping lunch. One ask
cd the other II her husband was ever
cross.
''Ho is never anything else" was the
cool reply.
How do you manage him?' asked the
first speaker. ,-...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

brough. and made the head Of the banjo.
A rough piece OF poplar, smoothed with
an old brokcn-biaded Barlow knife, was
made into the neck and screws He took
- cents he had and bought five strings.
and the odd-lookng banjo was ready FOR
the music-ioying Simon. Jai'or Norris
SAYS the Jail bird can make the sweetest
Of music on his home made gitarr, as
simon calls it."-LOuisvlle Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

Nowhere Is the possible extravaganza
OF language more Thoroughly demon
strated than In India. There even the
poorest has wealth az expression
that to the European seems fairly over
whelmlng. A striking example OF This
fact Is tho following petition for en-
ployment sent by native Indian TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
OLD UNION SOLDIERS LETTER,
Received BY "BelIe Boyd,"the Famous
Confederate Spy.

Mrs. Nathaniel T. High, Belle Boyd"
the celebrated Confederate spy who is
now in Cincinnati lecturing. has received
the following interesting letter from a
Union veteran at the Dayton National
Soldiers Home:
Company %, Nat. Nil. Home. Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
MAJ. MI. Home. Ohio.
January 70. 1898.

Miss Belle Boyd mot knowing any
otter name)-Madame: Pardon me for this
seeming Intrusion. but / cannot let this
opportunity pass without reminding you
Of a Circumstance that occurred IN
Front Royan in 1862. after tho battle OF
Port Republic Juns 3. lsf2. while YOU
were a. prisoner under General Shields.
While our army was teins paid We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno ouinine Taoseta
All druggists refund the money Il u tail
% cure 3sc The sepugs hiss y D. . -
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13


few months before his death I met
him at a hotel IN Richmond just IS he
arrived on mis- way South for the bene0t
of his heath. I afterwards went 10 his
room and mad n pleasant chat with him;
neither alluded 10 the war: our conversa-
ton was about tho present but our
thoughts were on the past Both were
IMPRESSED by a food OF memories. His
commands would have been as much
law 10 me then as when he was the chief
az a victorious army. He was sixty-,hree
wears old but time had written It's wrink-
les on his manly brow; a pallor on his
face indicated rapid decay. In sorrow
7 babe him farewell Soon after leaving
the room ! met General Pickett In The
corridor OF the hotel and told him | had
lust been 10 see General Lee and that
he seemed to be in q decline. At the
close OF the war their personal relations
were very unfriendly and they had not
net since Pickett said that II | would
go back with him he would pay his re-
spects TO General Lee. but did not wish
10 be alone with him. so returned with
pickett 10 the room hut the meeting was
not cordial The conversation common
place and formal. On both sides there
seemed 10 be feeling OF constraint
The interview lasted only a few minutes;
their first srd iast after the war.
saw General Lee a few months after
ward. a year before he had seen my
son. a boy ten years old. who told him
that hts pony ives named General Lee
The first question he asked me was
How Is General Lee?" When bade
him good-by ne said: Il hope. Colonel
we shall nave no more war"
GENERAL LEES RANK.
II Ii strange that none Of the biograph-