davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
him. He Is more interesting than ever
Yours truly,
HENRIETTA OAKELEY." ;"

''HENRIETTA OAKELEY."
! Il hope Miss Oakeley has not communi.
Gated her knowledge or suspicious to Dor
othy. said Standish to himself, when he
finished this epistle. II do not want her
to be disturbed with any fresh informa.
ton; she Is in pitiable state Of nervous
depression as 1t is. l wish Henrietta
Oakeley would take her and the children
abroad. to some place quite unconnectei
with the past. I must talk to her about
this"
Looking at his watch, he found II would
not be too lats to present himself after
dinner.
He felt spGsWhet uneaay until he had
seel Dorothy, and was certain the first
glance at her face would tell him how
much she knew.
The ladies had left the dinner table
and were in the drawing room," Collins
informed the late, but welcome, visitor
when he opened the door.
| Miss Oakeley was ut the piano when
Standish was shown in, and Dorothy sit
ting on . low chair by the fire; the dane
ing light played upon the red golden
brown Of her hair, the pale oval of her
delicate, pensive face; she was more
dressed than he had yet seen her, that is,
her black dress was opened in a long v,
an inner edging Of white Grape almost
filling IN tho snoce her alhow sleeves
showed her sl;ght white arm Stondisb
J was almost frightened IN 600 how fro ollie
| how foiryI;to an, looLod. .ho onoht -,
| to ha looking mora ill., hnr own hr;oht
| col, Tha ,e,rnoro +i,o ro,,o,, -, ro,th
| oncb% 70 e.so-t tbomsoIras hy ,b,. +;no
A. tho first svIIahle ~ bis nomo .h.
.tortod mn ond rar 20 ,,oo. b;r,
.IJow goo1 NJ ror 70 co,,<, a.. ono.,
p.uIr Irow yon worI1 ;,
Mr. Stond;sbi This Ia do,,ohtrr,, =
AN u! ing 70 near WHAT TOOK you away 10
,hat "retched pace eried Miss oake-
icy, coming over 10 snake hands with nm;
aui' 'eii US ever! 'h!ne' ee'hotSi
Dorothy' Out hrst LOT my piece OF Good
news. 1 nau quite nice ietter from the
ooione'. lie Will oe nome In week or
TWO.
"Ha! that Is good, indeed! Now l have
q little, very little, to tell you. 1t leads,
well really to nothing, and 1t Is painful
do you still wish to hear it!'
Il do!' said Dorothy in a stifled voice.
Yes, Of course We do cried Henrietta.
drawing a low easy chair by the fire.
| Dorothy nestled into the corner of sofa.
| ~ ""i
Stahdlsh piaeed hlinseit on an ottoman at
Miss oaKeieys iert.
lie described the meeting with Ritson,
ana gave q priet summary OF MS commu-
nieAt tion: ne eouiu not wen make OUT
wMat enect tne narratise had upon Dor
oth!' as her race was almost hidden from
hih' OUT wren ne euhe 10 tnat part OF
had Saan u.i,h Tho inSd.r r.,s ehn,,, A ,hs hs
sama ha;cht and s;.a as E~sr,on 't. sho ,me -,
80 ~ ;,,or,io,Ia.a or-.ia..ti sNe ~
80 o. to,ma.d -. 70 80, anu
Ii ~..aa.a;,a.,", -, u
o.,.a, ..I III 10: - - .' ni u !.
A u. ~. 40, an ~
- Ia
Ve ~ ..OAA.u s"noi'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
Wood Aahes.

The land loses fertility every time 1t
is cleared Of timber. The remedy is
to apply wood ashes freely to the land,
which restores the mineral matter TAX
en- away. Newly cleared land contains
humus and nitrogen. the top soil some
times being very rich, according to the
kind Of timber grown on the land. II
more trees are to be grown 1t will be
an advantage to select some variety
different from that which previousl,
occupied the land.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

to a years Imprisonment and a fine of
1900 francs after one Of the most re.
markable, unjust and scandalous trials
ever held In any country. He appealed
was again tried and again convicted
Then he fed to Switzerland to escape
the penalty.
Meantime the matter had been dis,
cussed in the French Chamber Of Dep.
uties. 1t seemed as though the affair
would excite the mercurial Frenchman
to civil war and the situation was crit.
ical when NJ. Cavaignac, minister OF
war, pledged his honor as q soldier that
Dreyfus was guilty and that there was
unquestionable documentary evidence
to that effect This acted as quietus
on the public mind.
Cavaignac then began an investiga-
ton on his own part Of the documents
in the case. One Of them was unsigned
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
PENNA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1895

swapping sound and the two pieces fell
with the rest to the ground. The sword
belt Vas next detached and the scab-
bard fell in Its turn.
1t was finished. The seconds seemed
century. Never was there an i'm
preston Of acute anguish. Again, with
out sign Of emotion, the voice Of the
condemned man rose:
you degrade an innocent manv'
Next he had to pass before his for
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
Educating Farmers.

The Danish Government, aided by To-
cal agricultural societies, has begun or
ganizing excursions among the .house-
men," or farmers Of moderate means.
to model farms and creameries in diff
ferent parts Of the country. 1t is believ-
ed that this form Of education will tend
to elevate the standard Of small farms
and be a welcome aid to many who can
not afford to travel for educational, or,
in fact. for any other purpose. Money
spent in the interest Of agriculture and
Of the farmers education is wisely ap
proDriated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

fus stepped back a little; the con-
demned man appeared detached from
the gronp. The clerk saluted the gen.
eral in military fashion and, turning to
Dreyfus, read in n distinct voice the
sentence condemning him to exile and
imprisonment In fortified spot and to
military degradation. Then the clerk
turned to the general again and made
the military salute. Dreyfus listened
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

provide for her welfare and happiness,
he could have almost wept with joy.
His good fortune seemed incredible.
Finally he whispered, tenderly:
How did 1t ever happen, darling,
that such a bright, shining angel as
yourself fell in love with dull. stupid
fellow like mer
Goodness knowsr she murmured,
absent1rs II must have q screw loose
o0DOVhDse."-Tit-Bit
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
After the Pro1oeaa.

For several minures the young man
did not speak. His heart was too full
1t was enough for him to know that this
glorious creature loved him; that she
had promised to share his fate. With
q new ana delighted sense Of owner
ship he feasted his eyes once more upon
her beauty, and ~ he realized that
hsnosforA Il would be bis .egivilege 10
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

A few years ago, women refused to
talk" before girl as old as eighteen;
now girls Of sixteen are regarded old
enough to hear the gossip and girls Of
twelve are not ordered out Of the roor
when they stray In.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
A Queer Shrub.

The people of Honolulu are very
much interested in a natural curiosity
which there exists in the shape of an
algaroba bush, or honey mesquite,
which is growing upside down. This
remarkable plant is the property of @.
B. Reynolds, who drove an algaroba
branch into the ground, small end first,
as a support for vine. To his surprise
the branch threw out other branches
and leaves. all inclined toward the
ground. and it is still growing luxuri
antly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
Electric Lights Aid Singers.

Singers, actors and public speakers
since the introduction Of the electri,
Light, have less trouble with thei,
voices and are less likely to catch cod;
their throats are not SO parched and
they feed better. This Is due to the
air not being vitiated and the tempera-
ture more even
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

and he called Lieut.. Col. Henry, who
was one of the main witnesses against
Dreyfus, for an explanation. Henry
then confessed that the document was
a forgery, and afterward he committed
suicide. 1t transpires that the forged
document was the chief reason why tho
court martial found Dreyfus guilty.
The members Of the court were unde-
cided as TO the mans guilt or innocence
when the forgery by Henry was intro
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

The largest steel hull ever hoated on Il {
Mississippi was launched at the shipyard o.
the Iowa Iron Works at Dubuque, Iowa
The boat is 303 feet long, fifty-six feet bean
and eighty-seven feet over all. She cover:
n space OF q, 900 square feet, or about five
eighths Of an acre. She was built for the
Texas & p.,,iiic Railway Company, and will
be used at New Orleans in transferring g
cars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

II . woman Is a good cook and man.
ager, her husband prospers and soon
gets so well Off that they are able to
hire a girl to do the cooking, and then
they have poor things to eat. and suffe,
like the rest Of us.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

Caller-1 sent you poem about three
weeks ago. What have you done With
1t?
Editor-Im holding it. Every little
while lately l get to thinking that we
are not getting out as good n paper as
we ought to, and then take that poem
and see how much worse the sheet
might be. and that makes me cheerful
again. Say, how much'n you take TO,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

After a girl reaches sixteen, she be-
gins to advertise by the parties and
picnics she gives how much money her
father has, and how little sense he
mother has.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

A man never has as much trouble
with his mother-in-law a. his wife has
with hers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

duced. It turned the scale and the un-
fortunate soldier was condemned.
Up to the time of Henry's confession
the people in the main were opposed
to the opening Of the Dreyfus case, be-
neving that there could be no wrong
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
CAPT. DREYFUS' CASE
TERRIBLE, PUNISHMENT OF 4
PQSSIaNY INNOCENT MAN.

A Scene at Once Pathetic and Tragic
while He Proclaimed He limo.
cence the Mob Shouted "TFaitorP'
"Judasfs sWretchI"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05

mer comrades and subordinates. He
strides over what were the insignia Of
his office, which two gendarmes Will
presently pick up. and places himself
before the four cannOneers who lead
him before Gen. Darras. The little
group. with the two officers Of the Re
publican Guard Mt the head, start t.
ward the band placed before the pris-
on vehicle and begins to march along
the line of troops, at distance of about
a yard. Still Dreyfus walked with head
erect The crowd shouts: Death to
himw
Dreyfus is handed over to two gen
darmes who put him in the prison We
hlcle. The coachman whips up his
horses, and the wagon starts OF. sur
rounded by detachment Of the Repub
lican Guards. preceded by two with
drawn revolverA
The condemned man was rich. cul
tivated, q favorite with many officers
and the head Of a charming household
From this position he fell in the eyes
of Frenchmen lower than the vilest
criminal that ever went to the Jail OF
to tho rIlillOtfne -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-10-05
Other TriaLs.

But the case did not end with the
conviction Of the Hebrew soldier.
Doubts existed as to his guilt and final
" his brother Matthew accused Count
Esterhazy of being the author Of the
memorandum. A court martial acquit-
ted Esterhazy. Then came the sensa-
tional charges preferred by NJ. Zola
against the officers of the French army,
in which he claimed that Dreyfus was
innocent and that the officers had con-
spired to injury him. Zola was prose
cuted by the government and sentenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

to do all that the Lord our God re-
qulres at our hands
And what awaits thos. who obey this
celestial law? These are they who are
Of the glory Of tie sun. OF the celestial
kingdom whose glory the sun OF the
ornament IL written of as being typi-
cal They who receive the Gospel in
the flesh when II Is presented to them
who live Its holy principles, and ar.
faithful unto the end; they are saved.
redeemed, sanctiitd and exalted by
II. They 60 into the celestial
kingdom, 10 enjoy tn. full p!ossnce of
God the Father They are beings Gales
tisl, and their glory il the glory ot the
sun. All things are theirs. and they
are Chrlst's and Christ Is Gods. But
they who reject the Gospel here, and
put cfr the day OF their salvation and
have to be preached to In the spirit
world, where their spirits Will go, as
did the spirits OF the antediluvians,
those who were swept on by the flood.
and to whom Christ In the spirit went
and preached, even to the spirits in
prisen"-they who put on the day OK
their salvation. and think we win have
GOOD time here and viii OBEY tho
Gospel hereafter" they must answer
for this neglect. and after they have
answered tor 1t and realized what they
have lost, they win be sayed-uot in
kingdom called the terrestrial, the DIFF
ference between which and the celestial
world IL as the difference between thu
moon that rules the night and the sun
that In king Of day. The heather ma
lions that were never given the Gospel
ard consequently never sinned against
It, are alec heirs Of the terrestrial king
dom. But those who reject the GosDsl
Gltoce Their and are bssotted and crime
stalled what OF them? II II written
that thsy viii be thrust down 10 he'll;
even tho murderer, the liar, the sor-
ccrer, and tina whorsmon9er. They Will,
In thert, be damned. But they will
only be damned to the extent Justified
~ their sins Even for them there IL
hope, after they have paid the utter
most fsrtli'ns" They viii be punished.
Us al men mast be, for neglect Of
duty, for rhnsgresslOn OF the laws Of
God; but after they have been pun
inhsd sufflcisntly. they viii he brought
forth and saved In glory OF which
the stars IN heaven are typiesl
Joseph Smith taught this great and
mighty doctrine. He reenunciated an
old truth; for Paul the Apostle had
spoken concerning 1t, though men had
lost the knowledge Of what he meant
when he said, "'There is one glory Of
the sun,and another glory OF the moon,
and another glory OF the stars; for one
star differeth from another star In
glory. So also is the resurrection Of
the dead.
Brethren and sisters. we who are
Lntter-day Saints; we who are fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

lowers OF Jesus Christ. OF Joseph Smith
Of Bingham Young, OF John Taylor. OF
MILFORD Woodruff. and OF the Apostles
and Prophets OF today whom God has
placed over MS to counsel and ~ teach
us: W. are entitled, II our course be
consistent. to the highest glory OF all
the celestial kingdom. But in order to
attain Il we must not live after, tine
manner Of the world We must live by
every word that pruceedeth from the
mouth Of God. We must be willing 10
make SACRIFICES, even Ms great az Abra-
hams in Offering his son Isaac. should
God require IL. This Is the key to the
celestial klngdom-the principle Of
obedience, which may involve many
ana great sacrifices This Is what
makes the way straight and The gntC
narrow, and few there be that ind it.
because our hearts are SO much set
upon the things of this world. and we
love the hunors OF men-we love wealth.
We love pleasure, we love this world, we
bow down to II ana worship II as Israel
worshiped the golden calf: We cannot
or do not lift our thoughts all the time
to worship the Invisible God. Because
sf this, many Of us stand IN Jeopardy
of losing celestial glory. But God grant
that all who are straying, II such there
be, may turn into the right wayi-the
narrow way-Hud serve God with all
their hearts their might, mind and
strength. May we not disappOint tho
heavens that sent US forth to be
teachers and eNemplars and saviors Of
man; and when the time comes that
the fullnes decreed by the Father shall
be bestowed upon HI, children. may
we not twinkle like the stars or beam
like the moon. but blaze Ike the sun
In his monday majesty, az inhahi-
tanis and citizens OF the celestial
commonwealth. the glorious kingdom
Of our God. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

The ONCE Of court barber was abol-
lshed by the convention and not re-
vived by Napoleon; but on the return
of the Buurbons, in 1916, two were
appointed, who, ms before. were sup
posed always to be In attendance IN the
king.
Many manufacturers ere now using
X-rays to test coal that they use in
their operations II having been found
that by turning the rays on coal Il can
be told how much OF 1t will remain
nr ashee nfter It Ia burned, and how
much will essspe as Ess.
Admiral Sampson recently was tina
recipient Of . jswbone. sent from the
West, with The following nota: while
THE weapon may be regarded by you
as obsolete, We trvbt that The victory
won by your illustriOus ancestor may
inrpirs you TO win q greater victory
with the additional equipments which
you po,sss."
Di.rIsll 1t il said, made 4 pseress OF
his wife while he remained Il common
er; but described her Us follows after
her sesth: she was bright crea-
ture; she lived wholly in the present:
she thought nothing of the future; she
sarsd nothing for the past / discov-
cred that she did not know whether
ths Greeks or the Romans came arst."
1T bss ever been ths Anglo Saxon
way" Says the London Chronicle, ito
Fl ssht II possible on a full stomach.
Wellington once said that II ever hs
wanted Scotch regiment to reach
particular point by 4 certain hour all
he had to do was to promise 1t its pay
when It reached the destinations; but
that the corresponding bait Of an Eng
fish battalion was a good dinner OF
roast beef"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
SEWER Stake Conference.

Riehheld, May 20. 1s9s.-The quar-
terly conference Of SEWER Stake
OF Zion was held in the opera
house in Richneld Saturday and sun
day, May II and 90, 1928. There were
present VI the quorum of Apostles
Francis NJ. Lyman and George Teas
dale, besides the Stake presidency and
other leading brethren from nearly all
parts Of the Stake and u large attend
ance Of brethren and sisters.
After brief report OF the general
condition OF the Stake by President
W. II. Seegmlller, the Bishops were
called upon and gave short and concise
reports OF their wards which were very
satisfactory.
Most OF the time aside from the trans
action OF general business pertaining
to the interest Of the stake. was occu-
pied by Elders Lyman and Teasdale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
VOL. XXI.

whose instructions were both tinsl,
and wise and considered By the Saints
as the mind and Will Of the Lord to tho
people OF this stake Of Zion
The principles OF purity, virtue and
n life full Of devotion to the principles
OF the Gospel and OF love to God our
heavenly Father and confidence in His
constituted authorities here on earth
were among the leading topics dw.tt
upon by the speakers The Spirit Of tho
Lord was poured out upon the people,
and all had Joyful time and spiritual
feast.
The singing furnished by the Rloh-
ueld choir was " nc tntsnE tho least
enjoyable part OF the meeting. Tho
york on our stake tabernacle is pro-
crossing fnvorably and the contractor.
Mr.. j. II. Bowman. Is under obligation
TO have It finished by the LIST Of next
December.
SIMON CHRISTENSEN.
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

THE EVENING PAPER 10 Tt4E
PAPER OF TO-DAY. THE MORN.
ING PAPER IS TIE PArUn or
YESTERDAY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-12-08
TIE STANDING Army.
The Importance of Its Increase is
Pointed Out.

Under the act of congress approved
April 26. 1898, authorizing the president in
his discretion, upon a declaration Of war
~ congress, or a declaration by congress
that war exists. directed the increase
Of the regular army to the maximum of
~. 900. authorized in said act. There are
now i'm the regular army 51,St2 officers ana
men. In said act it was provided that
m the end of any war in which the United
States may become involved the army Shaii
he reduced 10 a peace basis by the transfer
in the same arm of service or absorption
by promotion or honorable discharge I'M
der such regulations as the secretary OF
war may establish OF S~upernumeraFy com
tuissionGd officers and the honorable dis
charge or transfer OF "Supernumerary en-
tisted men. and nothing contained IN TINS
act shall be construed as authorizing the
pprmanent increase of the commissioned
or enlisted force of the regular army be-
youd that now provided by the law in
force prior 10 the passage OF this act, eX-
cent as 10 the increase of % majors pro
yided for in section l hereof,
The Importance of legislation for the
permanent increase OF the army IS there-
lore manifest. and the recommendation of
he secretary of war for that purpose has
my unqualified approval. There can be no
question that at this time and ~robab
tor some time in the future. 100000 men Will
be none too many TO meet the necessities
of the situation. At ali events, whether
that number shall be required permanently
ar not. the power should be given to the
president to enlist that force II in his dis
erection it should be necessary and the
further discretion shouid be given him TO
recruit within the above limit from the
inhabitants of the islands with the gov
rrnmcnt OF which we are charged.
IL is my purpose to muster out the en-
tire volunteer army as soon as the con-
regular establishment This viii be only
an 4ct of Justice and Will be much appre-
Ciated 10y the brave men who left their
homes and employments TO help the coun-
fry i'm .tfS FnFTAEEgN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-12-08

Washington, Dec. 2. Lieut.. w, II. IL
Switzerland, in charge of matters per-
taining to the naval militia, has made
a report to the assistant secretary OF
the navy upon the naval militia during
The war. At the beginning of the year
an allotment of S4s,O 900 was made to sew
eral states having naval militia organi-
cations, with a total of 4.445 men. The
states were California, Connecticut,
Florida, Georgia. Illinois, Louisiana.
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan
New Jersey, New York. North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
South Carolina and Virginia. The Dis
trict of Columbia has since mustered
in an organization. He says that the
war has demonstrated the necessity for
the maintenance of a national naval
reserve which he recommends. He
commends the patriotism of the re
serves and in conclusion says that he
considers that a continuous annual ap-
preparation of 5000, 900 will be sufficient
to provide for a force of naval reserves
to aggregate 1000 men at the end OF
three years.